T he

T exan

T h e 

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i r s t

 

C o l

l e g e 

D a i

l y 

I n 

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S o u t h

VOLUME 45

Price Five Cents

A U S T I N , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 

IO, 1944

Four Pages Today

No. 174

fa/hat Qoei N o Political M eddling at U. T., 
Oh atte** _ £)ec/ares R eg ent John Bickett

/

\

W E D N E S D A Y
M o r n i n g
9 -1 2 — C o n t e m p o r a r y A r t E x h ib it, 
A ca d em ic Room, Main Building1.
12— U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s D am es 
covered-dish lu n c h e o n , 200 E lm ­
wood.

A f t e r n o o n
2-5— C o n t e m p o r a r y A r t E xhibit, 
A ca d em ic Room, Main Building.
re c ita l by W e d n e s d a y 
M o rn in g Music Club, Driskill 
H otel.

8 —Public 

4— C a n t e r Club, in f r o n t of V a r ­

s ity T h e a te r .

4— L is te n in g H o u r, R e c ita l Hall.
4 :4 5 — Bow an d A rrow , W o m e n ’s

4 :4 5 — Tee Club, f irs t te e on U n i­

4 :4 5 — R a c q u e t Club, w o m e n ’s t e n ­

G ym 4.

v e r s ity course.

nis co u rts.

5 — A lpha L a m b d a D elta in itiatio n 
service, L ittle f ie ld D o rm ito ry .

5 - —F r e s h m a n 

m e e ts a t “ Y ” 
W ood f o r picnic.

F ellow ship 
to go 

Club 
to E a s t 

5 — T ouch e, W o m e n ’s Gym 5.

N ight
6 :3 0 — I n s titu t e of A e r o n a u tic a l 
S ciences a n n u a l b a n q u e t, w in e 
c e llar o f Old Seville.

7— F o re n sic s m e e ts 

in T e x a s 

U n io n 319.
7 — C o m bin ed 

r e h e a r s a l 

the 
M e n ’s an d W om en s Glee Clubs, 
T e x a s U nion 401.

of 

7— P o ona, W o m e n ’s Gym 135.
7— T u r t le (Tub, W o m e n 's Gym.
7— Sigm a D elta Pi b a n q u e t, A u s ­

tin W o m e n ’s Club.

7— E x ec u tiv e m e e tin g o f Griscom 
S peaker* in T ex a s U n io n 311.
7 :1 5 — Orchesis, W o m e n 's Gym 

7 :3 0 — GrUcom S p e a k e r s in T ex a s 

135.

U nion 311.

7 ;30— U n iv e rsity Czech Club, T e x ­

as U nion 316.

8 — A ustin C a m e ra a n d Models 
C lub, Physics B u ild in g 421.
8 :1 5 — Jo s e p h Baldw in c o n c e r t, 
Recital Hall, Music Building.
op en 

8 :30-10— O b s e r v a to ry 
P hysics B uilding.

in 

8 :3 0 — R ound T a b le of th e A ir to 
discuss 18-year-old vote, KTBC.
l l :1 5 — Music in th e N ight. WO AI.

'700,000 to Ask 
Texas (or Work'

/

P r e d ic t in g a 

to ta l o f n e a r ly 
700,00 Texas m e n who will have 
to be r e - a b so r b e d into civilian oc­
c u p a tio n s a f t e r t h e w ar, Dr. F. 
A. Buechel, economic an a ly st fo r 
th e U n iv ersity B u r e a u o f B u s i­
n ess R e sea rch a n d business c o n ­
s u l t a n t f o r th e U n ite d S ta te s D e­
p a r t m e n t o f C o m m erce , F r id a y 
review of m a n p o w e r 
r e le a se d a 
in th e G ulf S o u th w e st.
pro b lem s 
Restoration of the 40-hour w eek 

R e g e n t J o h n H. B ic k e tt says 
t h a t “ th e asserC on by a n y o n e 
t h a t t h e r e has been a n y political 
i n t e r f e r e n c e in th e a f f a i r s o f th e 
U n iv e r s ity or in a n y w ay w ith the 
p r e s e n t B o a rd o f R e g e n ts is ridic­
ulous a n d u n t r u e . ”

He m a d e his s t a t e m e n t in con­
nection w ith one by Dr. R u fu s C. 
H a rris, N ew O relans, c h a ir m a n of 
th e com m ission on in s titu tio n s of 
high er e d u c a tio n of th e S o u th e r n 
A ssociation of Colleges a n d Sec­
in q uiry 
t h a t an 
o n d a r y Schools, 
should be m ade 
into “ asse rtio n s 
o f u n r e a s o n a b le political i n t e r f e r ­
e n c e ” a t The U n iv e rsity o f T ex as 
a n d a t T ex a s A. & M. College, 
a c c o r d in g to th e A ssociated Press.
B ic k e tt said a co m m u n ic a tio n 
h ad been received f ro m th e com ­
mission sa y in g 
the g r o u p w ould 
like to have Dr. M. C. H u n tle y , 
dean o f th e U niv ersity of A la b a ­
m a a n d ex e cu tiv e s e c r e ta r y o f the 
com m ission, c o n f e r w ith T he U ni­
v ersity o f T ex a s B o a rd of Re­
gents.

Said B i c k e tt: “ T he r e g e n ts of 
T h *1 U n iv e rsity of T e x a s w o uld be 
glad to have him a t a n y tim e to 
discuss a n y t h in g c o n c e r n in g e d u ­
c a tio n in g e n e r a l o r T he U n iv e r­
sity of T e x a s in p a r ti c u la r . . . . No 
s t a t e m e n t has been rec eiv e d by 
us as to th e p urpo se of Dr. H u n t­
ley's v isit b ut t h a t is im m ate rial. 
. . . I hav e ex ten d e d a cordial invi­
ta tio n to Dr. H u n tle y to com e to 
visit us.

“ The a s se rtio n by a n y o n e th a t 
th e re h a s been a n y political in t e r ­
fe re n c e in th e a f f a i r s o f th e U ni­
th e 
v e rsity o r in a n y w a y w ith 
p r e s e n t B o a rd o f R e g e n ts is rid i­
c ulou s a n d u n tr u e . 
E ig h t m e m ­
bers o f t h e p r e s e n t b o a rd a r e ex­

P l u n k e t t It Ar k * n » a » E d i t o r

L eland W. P lu n k e tt , M, J . ’38, 
h as been ap p o in ted a s s is ta n t agri- 
, c u l tu r a l e d ito r a t t h e College of 
I A g r ic u ltu re , a t th e U n iv e rsity of
A rk a n sas .

Mr. P lu n k e tt , w ho was r e a re d
i on a T e x a s d a iry fa r m , has been 
em plo yed f o r the la st eig h t y ea rs 
by A r k a n s a s S ta te College 
a t 
J o n e s b o ro , w h e re he t a u g h t E n g ­
l i s h a n d jo u rn a lism a n d d ir e c te d 
p u b lic ity f o r th e college.

s tu d e n ts o f 
th e U n iv e r s ity a n d 
; s everal of th e m h av e been ac tive 
fo r m a n y y e a r s in the a f f a i r s o f 
, the E x - S t u d e n t A sso ciatio n, one 
of th e m h a v in g been p r e s id e n t o f 
t h a t association. . .

A t. New O rlea n s, Dr. H a r ris, 
who is p r e s id e n t o f T u la n e U n i­
versity, said th e in q u ir y h ad been 
d ire c te d se veral w ee k s ago by th e 
com m ission’s 
council 
which he heads a n d 
th a t he had 
r e q u e s te d Dr, H u n tle y “ to m ake 
in q u iry .”

execu tiv e 

in d ic a te d 

Dr. H o m e r P. R a in e y said he 
had b e e n in fo rm e d by Dr. H u n t ­
ley t h a t the A la b a m a n w ould com e 
to A u stin in c o n n e ctio n w ith an 
in q u iry a t th e U n iv e rsity b u t had 
specifically w h a t 
n ot 
m a t t e r s w ould be discussed. 
“ I 
told him w e would be glad to see 
him a n d 
to him ,” said Dr. 
R ainey, a d d i n g no in dic atio ns as 
to w hen Dr. H u n tle y p la n n e d to 
a rriv e .

ta lk 

A t H ouston, F. M. Law, c h a ir ­
m a n of th e A. & M. College b oard 
o f direc to rs, said he had received 
a l e t t e r f ro m Dr. H u n tle y s ta tin g 
his in te n tio n to com e to H o u sto n 
to discuss college m a t t e r s w ith 
Law. 
Law' also said Dr. J1. C. 
Bolton, a c tin g p r e s id e n t o f A. & 
M. College, told him he had a le t­
t e r fro m Dr. H u n tle y also sa y in g 
he w'ould visit th e school. 
Law 
said Dr. H u n tle y had been a n s ­
w ered he wrould be welcom e 
to 
visit A. & M. an d come to H o u s­
ton.

N eth L. Lo ach m an o f Dallas, a 
m e m b e r o f the A. & M.’s bo ard 
of d ire c to rs, said 
th e re 
was an y political i n te r f e r e n c e a t 
A. & M. it was new s to him.

th a t 

if 

“ I f the action o f the duly con­
stitu te d b o a rd of d irec to rs in a t ­
te m p tin g to m e e t problem s a ris in g 
a t the college is political i n t e r f e r ­
ence, 
in d e e d ,” 
L e a c h m a n said.

t h a t ’s so m e th in g 

Auditor Seeks Information 
On Student Organizations

F o u n d e d to assist t r e a s u r e r s o f 
s t u d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s in keep in g 
j rec o rd s to th e best a d v a n ta g e , th e 
A u d ito r's O ffic e u n d e r th e Dean 
I o f S t u d e n t L ife does n o t rule o r 
co n tro l, b u t is p u r e ly f o r service, 
an d a n y re c o g n iz e d c a m p u s o r ­
g a n iz a tio n m a y ta k e a d v a n ta g e of

I it.

: re g is te r e d 

A n y o r g a n iz a tio n which is n o t 
is n o t 
recognized a s a ca m p u s o rg an iz a- 
f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d 

1 tion, ex c lu d in g 

this o ffic e 

in 

so ro rities.

T he A u d ito r ’s O ffice, u n d e r the 
su pervision o f Mrs. Ruby B. R a d ­
cliffe 
in M ain Building 313, r e ­
q u ires t h a t th e books of all c a m ­
pus o r g a n iz a tio n s be a u d ite d once 
a y e a r , an d will a u d i t books a n y 
tim e a n o rg a n iz a tio n r e q u e sts th e 
service.

is tr y i n g 

T he o r g a n iz a tio n 

to
g e t a co m p le te re c o rd of o r g a n iz a ­
tions o f th e cam pus. M any o rga- 
r e p o r te d , a n d 
izations have not 
th e o ffic e w’ould like fo r th e m to 
do so soon.

the 

f u n d s o f 

I A s a service to s t u d e n t o r g a n ­
izations. th e o ffic e is o p e r a tin g a
j S t u d e n t O rg a n iz atio n F u n d , bank- 
I ing plan f o r s t u d e n t o rg an iz atio n s. 
I T h ro u g h th e services o f this of- 
th e m e m b e r 
| fice, 
o r g a n iz a tio n s a r e pooled 
in one 
ban k ac co u n t. T h e r e a r e no ban k 
i c h a r g e s ; no n e c e s sa ry 
to 
th e service, cash 
i the b a n k ; a n d 
; books, a n d check books f o r each 
I o rg a n iz a tio n a r e fu rn is h e d . Since 
I the f u n d w as o rg a n iz e d a b o u t a 
■ y e a r ago, th e o ffic e has h an d led 
th a n $9,000 a n d has s e r v ­
J m ore 
iced 

th ir ty - o n e o rg an iz atio n s.

tr ip s 

K e e t o n I* W e e k - e n d V i s i t o r

P a g e K eeto n, a s s is ta n t d e a n of 
I the School o f Law-, a r r iv e d in A u s ­
tin last S a t u r d a y fro m C a lifo rn ia . 
l e f t f o r W a sh in g to n , 1). Ch,
He 
J M on day a f t e r n o o n , w h ere he 
is 
co nne cted w ith th e Division C o u n ­
cil o f F u el in the O. P. A. P ro ­
fesso r K eeton is on leave o f a b ­
sence from the U niversity.

Steel Industry's By-Products 
Expected by Utilities Chief

, . 

, I 

e econ- “ will becom e a n 

■» 

iv' * u V’ JI ti I ti ill VI Ii I Cit 
a m m o n ia 
toluol, 
i m p o r ta n t steel f a te , t a r , calcined lim onite, calci- ‘ b e n e f it fro m

uvUoV'U 
Benzol, 

» 

I 

to 

the 

“ Coke 

increase 

is essential to pig 

ferenc« o f railroad and utility drew* said.
industrial experts and others. 

will increase jobs but will reduce ^ d i e t e d here Tuesday at a con- Lone Star C o m p a n y ” Mrs. A n - 1 
pay rolls, Dr. Buechel said. Also 
iron
in 
contributing 
jobs will be the grow ing availabil- 
At the second of a series of manufacture, Coke is also essen- 
ity o f raw materials and equip- icon feren ces called by the Univer- n a * t0 foundry practice. But blast 
m ea t for use 
foundry coke
in civilian produc- C it y ’s Texas Industrial and Com- furnace coke and 
tion, and the return o f many worn- m e n ia l Research Council looking d iffer 
the | F'ortiinately, the Lone Star Steel 
en, college students, and men w ho Upward 
are over age to normal p u r s u i t s , skate’s natural resources, George Company’s battery of coke ovens
arranged that half o f them 
us«d fo r the production o f 
l a s d e c la re d 
th e
a n d steel in d u s trie s o f the e n tir e sanie tim e th e o th e r half can be
U nited S ta te s a re w a tc h in g 
pro ce ssin g and u tiliz a tio n of these I 
T ex a s o r c s w ith th e k e e n e s t in- 

and 
the Gulf S o u th w est 
ty p e s o f econ om ic problem s p r e ­
the e f f e c ­
s e n t 
tiv e n e s s of th e i r so lution will have 
a m a rk e d b e a r i n g upon 
th e e m ­
p lo y m e n t 
s it u a ti o n d u r in g post-
w'ar y ea rs. A c c o rd in g to Dr. B u e - 1 t e r e s t.
chel, th e se p ro b lem s a r e : 

Dr. Buechel said that in Texas H. Anderson, vice-president o f the 18 

,
B u t P ijr iron and coke 

three ‘ Lone S tar Steel Company o f Dal- 

iro n ore blast f u r n a c e coke while a t 

th e I usecI to p ro d u ce f o u n d r y coke.

“ T h re e or f o u r y e a r s ago few

industrialization of 

them selves, a n d 

th a t “ th e 

w 

a p o s t- w a r h o using boom, he
pred ic ted , will a c c e le ra te th e T ex a s 
lu m b e r and wood p ro d u c in g in d u s­
t r y an d o t h e r c o n s tru c tio n m a ­
terials.

P a p e r m a n u f a c t u r e will be step-

“ L e t us not f o r g e t t h a t these

n,,.I, u .n g woo I pulp, can
m f o r
. m a p
in 101 *>y‘P* caucus OI 
in d u s tria l 
f ro m w aste 
alcohol 
liquors, j u s t as o u r lu m b e r mills 
can utilize th e millions of to n s of 
tr im m in g s 
sa w d u s t a n d 
which we b u rn day 
in a n d day 
o u t,” he rem in d ed .
O th e r new 

sawmill 

front each other greatly. ped J' 

declared. 

\

1. 

S alv a g in g m u n itio n s a n d people rea lize d t h a t iro n o res of 
r a w m a te r ia ls p la n ts b u ilt p r im a r- co m m ercial g r a d e exist in T e x a s ; 
[now* e v e ry o n e know's and is talk-
ily w ith g o v e r n m e n t fin a n c in g . 

2. D evelopin g new 

in d u s trie s m g a b o u t t h e m ."
He p r e d ic te d 

b a s e d upon th e n a t u r a l r e s o u rc e s 
o f th is reg io n , a n d utilizin g t e e h - j b o t h D a in g e r fie ld , w h e re his com- 
nilogical a d v a n c e m e n ts m a d e since p a n y ’s p l a n t is being c o n s tru c te d , 
the b eg in n in g of th e w ar. 
an(j H o u sto n , site o f th e S h effie ld
sm all business, | S teel C o rp o r a tio n of T e x a s p la n t
A ssistin g 

t h a t e v e n tu a lly

3. 

leu ai \ .mpot a n ^ in 
pa 
om y o f the G u lf S o u th w est,

Texas Begins Plans 
For Returning Men

m a k in g c e n te r, su p p ly in g th e n eed s 
of the S o u th w e s t f o r steel p r o d ­
u c ts .”

listing 

a t D a in g e r fie ld 

a r e b *v
no m e a n s the only m a te r ia ls use-
in d u strie s, he be- 
ful in m a n u f a c t u r i n g t h a t will be 
a n d j l i e v e d , will s p r in g fro m sw ee t po- 
i prod uced 
ta to a n d o th e r d e h y d r a tio n a n d 
H o u s to n .” M r. A n d e rso n em pha- 
sized, 
such p r o d u c ts as q u ic k -fre e z in g processes a n d th e 
slag, which c a n be used as rail- j m a n u f a c tu r e of s ta r c h as a sizing 
road ballast, high g r a d e ro ad sui*- m a teria l in the textile a n d p a p e r 
industries a n d s u g a r a s a sou rce 
fa c in g m a te ria l, an a g g r e g a t e f o r 
co n c re te , as a n in su la tin g m a te r ia l of th y l alcohol, 
a n d f o r m a k in g lig h t w eig h t ag- 
g r e g a te f o r c o n s tru c tio n p u rp o ses. !tr a liz e a n d come 

“ As A m eric an in d u strie s decen- 
to T exas a n d 
'Ut 
s u i - j the S o u th w e s t,” he said, “ w e will
in c re asin g nura-
ned sid e rite, and high a l u m in a j b e r o f r u b b e r tires, glass m aking, 
clays a r e b y -p ro d u c ts which c a n ;ceram ics, w oodw orking, m e ta llu r- 
Igical. p e tro le u m r e f in in g a n d oth-
be produced, he said. 

lllf OvUVIint

an 

“ W hen 

r e t u r n i n g 

th e se p la n ts, 

L u t h e r W o o d w a rd o f th e N a ­

Board a p p r o v e d 
did m o re 

V ic to r S c h o f fe lm a y e r , a g r i c u l - 1 e r p la n ts .” 

th e W a r P ro d u c tio n 
O th e r sp e a k e rs on th e co n fe r- 
ture-sc ienc e e d i to r o f th e D allas 
it
th a n p rovide f o r w a r 
is ence p r o g ra m w ere R. G. B u fo rd , 
M o rn in g New s, said “ T h e re 
tio n a l C o m m itte e o f M en tal H y - I p lants, 
I t provided a c o r n e rs to n e
room f o r both n a t u r a l a n d syn- I a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r o f th e in d u stria l
g ie n e will com e f r o m N ew Y o rk f o r in d u stria l d e v e lo p m e n t in the 
thetic r u b b e r In o u r c o u n try , a n d I d e v e lo p m e n t d e p a r t m e n t o f Mis
to Texas to discuss w ith c o m m u n i­
S o u th w e s t a f t e r th e w a r is won. 
it is likely t h a t we will n e e d in- so u ri-K a n sa s -T e x a s L in e s; A, R.
t y leaders their p r o g r a m s o f w o rk 
com m issioner, 
T he m a k in g o t pig iron is f u n d a - j c r e a n n g q u a n titie s o f b o th 
f o r 
se rv ic em en . H e 
m e n ta l to steel m a n u f a c t u r e , a n d y e a rs to com e, to m a k e up o u r de- (S o u th e rn P acific Lines, a n d W a y n e 
p la n s to c o - o r d in a te w o rk of o r ­
steel is in d isp en sa b le to th e g r o w th Ificiencies of tir e s and th e th o u sa n d H. Bobee, c o n s u lta n t f o r T echni- 
g a n iz a tio n s in t h e i r w o rk t o w a r d s
and m a in te n a n c e of a n in d u s tria l I odd o t h e r uses to w hich n a t u r a l cal A disory Service, r e g io n a l o f-
this cause. H e is head o f th e r e - ; s y stem 
a n d s y n th e tic r u b b e r m a y be p u t . ” fice, S m aller W a r P la n ts C or- 
h a b ilita tio n w o rk f o r soldiers b e - ; 
ing c a r rie d on by th e M e n tal H y - | t h a n 
g ie ne C o m m itte e an d will begin 
his w o rk in F o r t W o r th on J u n e 
7.

He e x p re ssed th e t h o u g h t t h a t p oration ,

" B u t p ig 
to go 

in a n y regio n, 

f o r Mielly, 

in d u stria l 

A g r a n t has been received f r o m

A

th is w o rk 

th e C o m m o n w ea lth F u n d t o c a r r y tw o, p ig 
on 
is 
one o f th e f i r s t s ta te s to receive 
such help.

in T exas. This 

iron has o th e r uses 
th e m a k in g of
into 
steel. F o u n d r ie s m a k in g a g r e a t 
v a r ie ty o f p r o d u c ts d ep e n d upon 
e i th e r s c r a p steel or pig iron as 
its prin cip al raw m a te r ia l. O f the
in m o st cases
is 
g r e a tly p r e f e r r e d , la rg e ly because 
o f its r e la tiv e p u r ity a n d u n i f o r m ­
ity o f com position.

iron 

“ P la n ts 

f o r m a k in g c a s t 

E x M a n a g e * A i r T r a f f i c

iron 
pipe, 
steel 
castin gs, m a lle ab le ca stin g s, ca st 
T om N. T ay lo r, s t u d e n t in 1936- 
iron f itti n g s , an d m a n y o th e r p r o d ­
39, f r o m A u stin , has been a p p o i n t ­
to sp rin g 
ucts can be e x p e cted 
f o r 
ed d is tric t 
up in th e vicinity of a b la st r u m ­
B r a n i f f A irw a ys a t Dallas. H«‘
b as been w ith B r a .1 iff f o r se v e ra l ace. T h e ir g ro w th leads in t u r n 
years at Kansas City and Dallas. t t° *4® development of many |ia«

t r a f f i c m a n a g e r 

soil pipe, 

iro n and 

S p e c i a l to T h e D a i l y T e x a n

— --------------------------------------------------- ( 

C H IC A G O , May 9.— E. C. R a th- a t te n d e d 

C o-O p M a n a g e r Heads 
National College Stores

T he g r o u p voted to devote th e ir
j n e x t m e e tin g to a m ore extensive 
th e p roblem o f 
co n s id e ra tio n of 
sm a lle r w a r 
of 
I rec o n v ersio n 
i p la n ts to p o s t- w a r civilian indus- 
{tr y . A p p ro x im a te ly f o r t y p erso n s 
c o n f e re n c e , m o re
th a n h a lf o f w hom w ere r e p r e ­
ra ilro a d s, 
s e n ta tiv e s o f utilities, 
a n d o th e r a g e n c ie s in te r e s te d 
in 
th e in d u s tria l d e v e lo p m e n t o f T e x ­
as. 
s t a f f 
m e m b e rs o f th e U n iv e r sity 's f a c t
ge- 
ti o n ’s bo ard o f d ir e c to r s f o r tw o ology, business r e s e a r c h , in d u stri- 
y e a r s a n d has been its vice-preisi- a 1 c h e m is try a n d e n g in e e rin g re- 
dent the last two years. 

er, m a n a g e r o f th e U n iv e rsity Co- 
Op, t o d a y w as elected r e s id e n t of 
th e N a tio n a l A ssociation o f Col­
lege S to re s a t 
th e 
tw e n ty -se c o n d a n n u a l con v e n tio n 
here.

Mr. R a th e r w as on the asso ria- fin d in g 

b u r e a u s — economic 

r e m a i n d e r w ere 

th e close o f 

‘search.

T he 

th e 

Co-Ed Newsboys 
Sell Tickets Now 
- N o t Papers

clad 

c a m p u s 

b lu e -je a n
th e 

co-eds
Those 
tod a y a r e
c o ve rin g 
no t s e ttin g a new f a d in fe m in in e 
a p p a r e l. T h e y a re m e re ly 
th e 
h opefu l pledges of T h e t a Sigm a 
Phi, p e r f o r m in g 
i n it ia ­
In th e p as t, pledges 
tion duties. 
sell 
have 
(copies o f th e T e x a n , b u t th is y e a r 
th e y a r e selling tic k e t s to “ Time 
S ta g g e r s O n ,” which opens T h u r s ­
day n ig h t a t H ogg M em orial A u d i­
to riu m .

new sb oys 

in f o rm a l 

t u r n e d 

to 

T he p erson selling the m o st tic k ­
ets will be a n n o u n c e d 
in T h u r s ­
d a y ’s T ex a n . T o n ig h t th e pledges 
will d r a w f o r ed ito r ia l positions 
and become 
th e n ig h t s t a f f f o r 
T h u r s d a y ’s p a p e r.

C.A.A. at U.T. 
Printing Booklet

N ow u n d e r p r e p a r a t i o n 

is th e 
m a g az in e b o o k le t “ C o n t r ib u t io n to 
V ic to ry ," a U n iv e r s ity P re s s p u b ­
lication t e llin g th e p ic tu r e sto ry 
of th e Civil A e r o n a u tic s A d m in is­
tr a t io n F ly in g School of th e U ni­
versity.

The booklet, b e in g ed ited by W . j 

J. C a rte r , C.A .A . in s t ru c to r , will 
he jo in tly published by th e U n i - ! 
v e rsity . B ro w n in g A erial S ervice, J 
an d R a g sd ale F ly in g Service on 
Ju n e 15 in o r d e r to publicize t h e ; 
w ork of th e C.A.A. here.

★

show 

A ccording 

to Mr. C a r t e r , 

th e 
th e U n iv e r s ity
book will 
th e f ly in g 
g ro u n d school set-up, 
facilities, and 
th e C.A.A. s ta f f . | 
A bout o n e - f o u rth o f th e book will j 
deal s p e c if ic a ll y w ith w h a t has 
ta k e n place since 
th e com ing of 
the N avy. T ypical p ic tu r e s a r e of 
a c a d e t b ein g d u n k e d in th e L i t t l e - 1 
field F o u n ta in a f t e r his f i r s t solo j 
1 flight, a c a d e t ’s d a y fro m m o r n in g 
until n ig h t, c a d e ts w ith t h e i r dates, 
a n d t he officials.

C om p risin g th e s t a f f f o r “ C o n ­
tr ib u tio n to V ic to ry ” a r e C.A.A. 
in s tru c to r s J a c k D ean. P au l H ar- 
j gis, and L. G. W o r th i n g to n . W a r ­
ren M eyer, i n s t r u c to r o f a e r o n a u ­
tical e n g in e e rin g , is also assisting.
Copies o f th e book will be s e n t 
to o th e r schools doin g th e sam e 
kind of w'ork a n d to N av y officials.

Five Scholarships 
Open lo Women

Youth Suffrage Drive 
Has Pro and Con Debate
Weeks Report 
To Be Explained

The 18-year-old vote move men t tu r n e d from jub il at ion 
at the Democratic count y conven tion ’s un animous a cc ep t­
ance of a resolution to lower th e min im um voting age to
18 T ue s da y morning to a vigorous wise-crack heavy dis­
cussion in th e Open Air T h e a t e r T u e s d a y night.
led by Mitchell Grossman, held 

B y R A V E N N A M A T H E W S

Cam pus Meeting 
Tuesday Planned

In o r d e r t h a t th e s t u d e n t body 
m a y u n d e r s ta n d th e W eeks r e p o r t 
on a new' s t u d e n t c o n s titu tio n to 
in a cam pu s-w ide 
be p re s e n te d 
in H ogg A u d i­
m eeting T u e s d a y 
torium , w ith 
th e view t h a t th e y 
be able to v o te upon it la te r, t h e r e 
will be a se rie s o f a rtic le s in The 
T ex an on v a r io u s phases of s t u ­
th e 
dent g o v e r n m e n t 
W eeks r e p o r t r e c o m m e n d s changes. 
ie

in w hich 

The p r o g r a m May IG will c o n ­
sist o f a p a n e l com posed o f Dr, 
O. D. Weeks, c h a ir m a n o f th e fac- 
u lty -stu d e n t c o n s titu tio n c o m m it­
tee, Miss M a rg a re t Peck, com- 
| m ittee m e m b er, and s tu d e n ts Mac 
; Wallace, J a n e C h e ath am , a n d C ur- 
! ry Gillmore.

W'allace will give a b r ie f re- 
; view of th e p re se n t system . Miss 
Peck will give the b a c k g ro u n d of 
; the W eek s r e p o r t an d 
th e n e e d 
| fo r it. Dr. W e e k s will p r e s e n t th e 
I r e p o r t a n d e la b o r a te on several 
I passages. An open f o ru m will be 
: held a f t e r a discussion b y Gill- 
■1101 
* i- 
ai d Mi-s (."* eat! ani mi 
d e n t view points on th e r e p o r t.
; -M 

-■ ---- ---------------------------- -

New Unit Freezes 
Food in 90 Seconds

F a s t e r 

fre e z in g , e x tre m e sim- 
i plicity, sm allness o f eq u ip m e n t, 
th e use o f non-critical m a ­
and 
the ad v a n - 
terials a r e some of 
; tages o f 
th e f a s t f re e z in g unit 
; co n stru c te d by th e b u rea u of e n ­
g in e e rin g r e s e a r c h , Dr. Luis B a r t ­
le tt has a n n o u n c e d .

★

n e w 

This 

u n i t 
f r e e z in g by b r in g in g 

accom plishes
quick 
th e 
food to be f r o z e n in d ir e c t c o n ­
ta c t w ith a chilled liquid, a n e d i­
ble s u g a r solution . O th e r f r e e z ­
ing u n its p la ce th e food in p a p e r

Dissenters, 

t h a t r e ­
sponsibility, such as j u r y duty, th e righ t to dispose of 
pro per ty, and the r i g h t to hold office h ad to a c c o m p a n y 
the privilege of the vote before 18-21-year-olds would be 
desirable voters. T h e y said t h a t the voting age should be
♦ lo w e r e d only if th e s t a n d a r d o f t h e
 
electorate would be raised th ere-
v and they made the objections 
18-21-year-olds would not
tha* 
J vote, w ould vote like th e ir p a r e n ts , 
would be radic al, a n d w o u ld n ’t b e 
n u m e ro u s e n o u g h to m a ke a n y d if- 

I I A r t I A f I f r h a i r m a n 
I J V l l u l l 111 a II 
l / C v j l v i 

At Oil, Gas Meeting

—— 

/%i 

* 

* 

. 

i feren c e.

H o w a rd E. D egler, p r o fe s s o r of 
m e chan ical en g in ee rin g , is chair- j 
m a n o f th e Oil a n d G as Pow'er
Division o f th e A m erican Society 
of M echanical E n g in e e r s,
is now h o ld in g its s e v e n te e n th n a ­
tional oil a n d g as p o w er c o n f e r ­
ence in T ulsa, Okla.

which *or 

A dv oca tes o f th e issue said t h a t 
I th e 18-21 g r o u p had m a n y r e ­
s p o n s i b i l i t i e s a lre a d y , such as m a r ­
i n a ge w ith o u t c o n s e n t of p a r e n t s 
t h e
armed forces, the acquisition o f a 
homestead on 
lands, 
the 
citizenship
papers by an alien.

the public 
of 

in d u c tio n 

f e m a ieS> 

taking 

into 

out 

T h . present 

, 
ste in s and the fu- yot(, 

« 

They said that the 18-year-o!d

im 

„ the . l e c t o r s

lure o f gas t u r t l e s will be d u - : 
cussed a t the conference b y Cap- 
ta,n I.,sic S m a ll who ,a rn charge 
of research on D.escl cog,n ee w e d 
in N aval vessels. D u rin g th e c o n ­
f e r e n c e , w’hich lasts th r o u g h May 
IO, in spe ction tr ip s will b e m a de 
to th e S ta n o iin d Pipe L ine C om ­
pan y , w h e r e Diesel r e p a ir o p e r a ­
tions will be shown. M e m b e rs m ay 
also visit th e A lu m in u m C om pany 
o f A m e ric a n e a r Hot S pring s, 
Ark.

th>t H „ ouH h f| 

ha|ance the
heavy cote o f old 

inc„ „ inrf 

an(, wouM m ik e b ft te r
hy gWjng thtm a chapc(,

in 

the 

g o v e r n m e n t
participate 
while 
th e y w e re s tu d y in g civics 
and g o v e r n m e n t an d w e r e m o re 
b ro ad -m in d e d and 
in 
t h e c o m m u n ity a s a whole.

in te r e s te d 

★

N ev e rth ele ss, t h e y said t h a t a n y
step w hich b r o a d e n e d the s u f f r a g e

in c re ase 

By utilizing gas evolved d ir e c t - 1 brought us closer to complete de-
Iv from the burning of fuel, the : mocracy and wa* a good m ove if
gas turbine elim inates the ela b o -lth e new voters were as c o m p e te n t 
rate and huge boiler system of ,» s the members o f the earlier elec- 
today’s steam engines. Cheaper i torate.
th a n the Diesel engine because it I Mac Wallace opened the m eet- 
introduced the panel o f 
burns a cheaper fuel, the turbine j ing and 
I will 
th e c a p a c ity o f a ’ authorities.” composed ^f Dick 
, Liberty ship bv one thousand tons. J Ferguson, Sara Dalkowitz, Eu- 
: drive destroyers f a s t e r t h a n any genie Dunn, and E r n e s t Speck, 
‘ engine has done heretofore, and and Curry Gillmore, who explained 
elim inate the necessity of c a r r y . 1 the history of the m ovem ent and 
it* organization on the campus.
I Members were urged to write their
) parents, friends, and 
legislators,
| 
“ Membership is 50 cents,” said 
j Gillmore, “and we take contribu­
tions up to $5,000. We don't ac­
cept any more than that because 
we are a people’s m ovem ent.”

I ing five pounds of w ater for ev- 
: cry pound o f coal. 

Fat and Frisky 
Compusites Say 
'I t 's the Berries!'

 _______ 

 

 

 

I t j u s t goes to show’ t h a t M o th e r

In t h e discussion which follow ed 
th e tw o talks, m e m b e r s o f th e a u ­
dience said t h a t 18-year-olds d id n ’t 
seem to w a n t to vote, y o u th m ig h t
a n d
s t u - “be susceptible to Communism and
^ e b .g u n V .m a ll- Fascism which leaned heavily nu

Since 

ra tio n e d 
I nr ice* high. m any hungry 

fo o d 

is 

The Dean of W o m e n ’s o ffic e is bas?, which serve as

in su la to rs, j N a t u r e will provide!

eral u se ta k e s n in e ty m in u te s to 5caie r e s e a r c h f o r a v a ila b le food youth, a n d t h a t a vote was w orth-
th e g o v e r n m e n t h a s n 't 

r a - 1 less unless the v o te r possessed th e

T h e new process 

ta k e s t h a t 

scholarship, 

j 
i th e P an h ellen ic 
! K app a K a p p a G am m a g r a d u a t e , only n in e ty seconds. 
scholarship, the Delta Delta Delta 
scholarship, the Pi Beta Phi phy-j tremely small compared w ith u n its you can see V - 1 ders an . ot cr
; sio -th e ra p y scholarship, a n d 
T au D elta Alpha scholarship.

th e j in use to d a y . O ne u n it now 

The n ew fre ezin g unit 

' tioned. 
, --------------------- 

the J freeze.

f o u n d 
-

s ta n d in g 

th e y ’ve 

a r o u n d 

A n d 

is ex- clo*e to home. A r y m o r n in g now (to vote .or a person of his age. 

in te r e s ti n g o f f -
w ere 
th e shoots on th e s u b je c t of th e u n io n 
in s tu d e n ts 
1 4 I b o d l e , in f r o n t o f th e H om e E co- fee, Mr. B ran don, T he D aily T e a -

T h e r e 

it pow'er to r u n f o r public offic e o r

nomics B u ild in g e a t i n g re d b e r r ie s 
until th e i r faces t u r n g r e e n . 

I

an, and nom estea is.

.* 
If you should miss b r e a k f a s t

, 

. 

. 

Mrs. M axson Receives

★
The Panhellenic scholarship 

use weigh* 28,00 0 
o f foo d 
tons, f re e z in g 300 p o un ds 
' 
in one hour. The new unit weighs
made yearly to a junior or senior two and one-fourth tons or one-
; girl. Need, grades, and campus in- sixth as much as the old unit, and
; terest of the individual student are 

freezes 600 pounds in one hour, J

pound* o r 

-- ------ nj.

is 

‘ 

J 

the necessary qualifications. This j This compactness makes it easily
aw a rd of $300 will be a n n o u n c e d portable. 
at the annual Swing-Out on June 
9. 

The K ap p a K a p p a Gamma grad- 
uate scholarship, the Delta Delta 
Delta scholarship, and the Pi Beta other fre ezin g unit*. 
Phi scholarship are sponsored by I 
an d a r e open 
s o ro ritie s
girl.

to a n y

, 

 

 

d r o p 

some m o r n in g o r feel the need of H u s b a n d ’s N a v y C r O S S 
by j
a f t e r n o o n 
an 
a i e l 
w here th e 
I 
 

snack, 
a g a r ita b e r r ie s 

usect in construction of the unit, that have a taste similar 
;s a i30 cheaper to construct than or half-ripe cherries. 

Mrs. Willis E. Maxson I I I ,
Non-critical materials such as growing. The bushes are burd-1 the form er Mapr Pauline Wa it mon 
I wood, glass and plastics may he ened with the small red berries and an ex-student o f the I niven.
to plums si tv, has received the Navy Cross
pause awarded posthumously >y the N a v y
to h e r husband. L ie u te n a n t ( j.g .)
I M axson, who died in a n a t t e m p t 
to «ave th e lives o f tw o N aval o f ­
ficers. Mrs. Maxson has rec eiv e d 
(the P u rp le H e a r t a n d a s u b m a r i n e 
c o m b a t m edal f o r h e r h u sb a n d .

World News at a Glance

’ that refreshes, 1944 version.

.——---------11

—...... 

The 

, , 

„ r

.. 

 

 

Based cm I.NS. Reports

The n ew e st scholarship on th e 
ca m pus, sp o n so red b y T au D elta 
Alpha, is f o r w o m en pre-m edical 
stu d e n ts . It is to be g r a n te d on 
the basis o f need and scholarship. 
This a w a rd of $25 will be a n n o u n c ­
th e S w ing-O ut, also a n d 
ed a t 
a p p lic a tio n s f o r it m u st be in by 
5 o ’clock on th e a f te r n o o n p r e c e d ­
in g Sw ing-O u t.

Five U.T. Profs Discuss 
Civilian Plane Problems

T he 

im m ed ia te 

t h r e a t of gas 
r a ti o n in g f o r C.A.P. a n d o t h e r p r i - 1 
v a t # planes was the m a jo r topic 
o f discussion a t th e th ird a n n u a l 
w a r tim e av iatio n p la n n in g c o n - ! 
f e r e n c e a t A, & M., in w hich five 
U n iv e rsity pro fe sso rs p a r tic ip a te d , ;

so r o f t r a n s p o r ta tio n and in d u stry , 
led a discussion panel on th e p o s­
sibility o f co n v e rtin g A rm y p la n es 
to civilian use a f t e r th e w ar.

Dr. M. J. T h om pson, D r. M. V. 
B a rto n , Dr. J a m e s Dolley, a n d 
D ean W. R. W oolrich also a t t e n d ­
ed th e co n fe re n ce.

MOSCOW

T he h istorical n av a l I 

citadel o f S ev astop ol fell T u e s ­
d a y n ig h t to S ov iet tro o p s th a t 
broke t h r o u g h t h r e e f o rm id a b le 
lines of G e r m a n 
f o rti f i c a t io n s 
in a cyclonic th re e -d a y s to r m in g 
a s s a u lt a n d 
lib e r a te d 
the e n t ir e G e rm a n P e n in s u la 
d o m in a tin g th e Black Sea.

th e r e b y 

L O N D O N — V ital 

c o u n trie s 

W A S H IN G T O N — N ew d r a f t regu- ^ 
la tio n s will be a n n o u n c e d T h urs- 

r aily ard s, 
bridges, a i r d r o m e s and coa sta l
defenses in F ra n e e , B elgium a n d , d ay by S elective Service I V r e c - ; who has r esig n e d 
in- 
L u x e m b o u rg — 
vaded b y th e N aris to u t y e a r s 
ago 
t o d a y — w ert 
fu rio u s ly T u e s d a y 
3,000 Allied planes, 
a t 
c r a ft.

h a m m e re d W A S H I N G T O N 
by 

tQr 
ind u c tio n o f m en o v er 26. 

le a s t 2,500 A m eric an a i r ­

B H e r s h e y f o r the w o rk ,

a b o u t 
in c lu d in g ! 

C o m m erce 

S e c r e ta r y 

j 
of 

*

has b e e n u n d e r die 
sa tellite s
cussion by th e Allied com bined 
ch iefs o f s ta f f ,

W A S H IN G T O N - T h e N a v y De­

L ie u te n a n t a n d Mrs. Maxsott 
w ere th e first couple to be m a r ­
ried a t the A n n ap o lis N av a l A cad­
emy. T h e ir d a u g h te r , S usan Di­
a n a , is seven m o n th s old.

p a r tm e n t disclosed T u e s d a y t h a t i 
th e th r e e top A m e ric a n s t r a t e - M iss Rice Is N e w Head 
gists in 
th e naval w a r a g a in st 
J a p a n — A d m ira ls King. N im itz, 
and H a l s e y — m e t la st w ee k en d 
in ( a h f o r n i a , 

I : U r a r v
h o r a r y

.. 

* 

^ 

^

Mary Rice of D ustin h as
| ^ een a p p o in te d as hea d lib r a r ia n
l ib r a r y 
t 0 succeefi Miss D a r th u la W ilcox,
to e n t e r w a r

t he A u stin m unicipal 

the 

t h a t 

Je s s e 

d u rin g 

Miss Rice received h e r b a c h e lo r
J o n e s aa-1 o f a r t s d eg re e f r o m th e U n iv e r s ity
nounce(j T u e s d a y th e t e r m i n a - 1 in 1924. She se rve d as a c tin g h e a d
colleg iate
tio n o f g o v e rn m e n t p o ssessio n , I lib ra ria n 
c o n tro l a n d o p e ra tio n o f p la n ts | y e a r o f 1936 a n d 193* while Miss 
a n d facilities o f the M ontgom - W ilcox w as ta k in g g r a d u a te w o rk 
science a t C o lu m bia
p ry W a r d a n d C om pan y p la n t ' i n 
lib r a ry 
t h a t tim e, sh* 
Since 
in Chicago. P re s id e n t R oosevelt I L n iv e rsity ,
has been associated w ith L o u isia n a 
employe^ who 
d e c la re d 
S ta te U niversity.
v ote d in th e co m p a n y ’s election 
T u esd a y have se ttle d th e case.
W A S H I N G T O N — P re s id e n t 
Roosevelt, in his M onday press 
t o com ­
c o n f e re n c e , declined 
m e n t on 
th e possibility o f a 
f o u r t h te rm . H e has r e a c h e d no 
decision on a su ccessor to th e 
la te Colonel F r a n k K n o x as 
S e c r e ta r y of th e N avy, he told 
re p o tte r s , but plans to m a ke the 
a p p o i n t - e a t soon.

L i e u t e n a n t J i m B. G o o d l i e r J f *
g r a d u a t e in 42, has been r e p o r te d 
m issing in action as o f April, his 
wife h as been in fo rm ed . L ie u te n ­
a n t G o odner has been oversea* 
since F e b r u a r y . A f t e r re c e iv in g 
his b o m b a rd ie r 's wings a t V ictor­
ville, Calif., he w as sta tio n e d 
1 6 
S a lt L ake City, U tah, a n d D a lh a r t 
I befo re going overseas.

Dr. J o h n H. F re d e ric k , profes- J

G E N E R A L 

M A C A R T H U R ^ 
H E A D Q U A R T E R S , N E W G U I ­
N E A — G e n e ra l M a c A rth u r a n ­
nounced T u e s d a y t h a t m o p p in g 
up o p e r a tio n s by U nited S ta te s 
forces in th e H o llandia a r e a of 
D utch N ew G u in e a have ra ise d 
to 871 t h e n u m b e r of J a p s sla m 
in t h a t s e c t o r since th e b e g in ­
n in g o f t h e A m e r ic a n in vasion 
April 22.

Mr*. K e n n e t h Da v i * R e c o v e r i n g

Mrs. K e n n e th Davis, w ife o f I 
( ’. Davis, p r o fe sso r of 

K e n n e th 
law, 
an o p e ra tio n a t St. D avid’s H os­
p ita l la s t week. 

im prov ing a f t e r ( 

is r e p o r te d 

i

W A S H IN G T O N — S e c r e ta r y of 
S ta te C ordell Hull disclosed 
T u esd a y t h a t th e Allied policy 
t o ­
of u n c o n d itio n a l s u r r e n d e r 
th e A xis
.Germany, a n d 
w ard 

An extensive range o f by-prod- ishing industries utilizing castings perhaps both sea w a te r and dolo-
m ite r e d u c tio n so u rce s o f m ag ne-
in- Gum m ig h t rem ain as s u b s ta n tia l 

u cts f r o m 
th e steel 
T e x a s m a y be a n t ic ip a te d a f t e r 

in o f v a rio u s kinds. 

“ Coke s u ita b le 

f o r m a n y 

in d u s t r y 

war, a Texas steel executive dustrial uses is also made by the 

industries in Texas,

a c c e p tin g ap p lic a tio n s 
new 
f o r Hence, ra p id h e a t t r a n s f e r . Food
J u 
» 
I 
■hol.rsh.p* file d by w o» . n . t a - 1 ,r0H n by th c m ethod now „ a. 
irships filed by w< 
d e n ts of the U n i v e r s i t y
S ch olarsh ips open to girls are 

 P A G E T W O

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y IO , 1 9 4 4

I

Phi Kapsr MexicoT e x a s’s Ellsworth and Jefferson's Parker
And ATO Win 
Volleyball Finals

T o Race in Dallas Track M e e t M a y 2 6

Baseball Title Is Texas’s
'Just for the Taking’

B t F A Y E L O Y D a n d 
P F C . F R I T Z J A U C H

W h at happens now is up to the

L o n g h o r n s !

T h e Southw est C o n fe re n c e base- 
ball championship is th e irs f o r the 
two big 
taking-, and T e x a s has 
week-ends to run o f f with 
the 
prize— e ith e r here, at Clark Field, 
tomorrow and F rid ay , when the 
F a r m e r s o f T e x a s A. & M. storm i
t a t . to w * , o r . I HOU,ton tho fo l- | 
lowing F rid a y and S a tu rd a y , when 
sends his S te e r s 
B la i r C h erry 
ag ainst 
the cellar-dwelling Rice 
Owls.

A sw-eep o f the Aggie series 
would settle the question beyond 
a doubt, right here and then, A 
split with A. & M,, however, would 
c a r r y the race into the final week.
be 
the Long ho rns would 
and 
forced to come up with one o f two 
with the Owls to tie, o r two o f 
two to come home with the cup 
the c a ­
themselv es. And 
the
to 

lamity o f a double 

loss 

j all by 

doubt.

T h a t was 

the p ictu r e y e s t e r ­
day a fte rn o o n , as C h erry sent the 
league lead ers through a leng thy 
session while a w aiting the Aggie 
invasion.

Even without the added frills,

M U J J.1!

T O ­
D AY

this Longhorn-A , & M. rendezvous 
would be 
its usual classic self. 
But with a championship riding 
on each base hit, the rivalry might 
equal any in the long history o f
the series f o r intensity.

Presbyterians,
14th and 6th Co’s 
Also Victorious

“ ! 

T o say the very least, a quiet 
d eterm ination pervades T e x a s 
practice camps upon these sunny 
a fterno ons. The spirit found e x ­
pression S a tu rd a y a fte r n o o n when

^ 

« " *
„ « 

m " 5- C “ ' 

T he first six games in the in ­
tra m u ra l volleyball division finals 
w ere played in G regory Gym last 
. n igh t. T hese te a m s will play again
, 
basem an, strolled o ff the fie I (Ta ft- j n e x t T uesd ay in the second phase 
c r th e second o f tw o 
to : 0 f the p layoffs th at lead to the 
losses 
San M arcos, flung his s te v e into aH-TJn i v e r a i t y 
the d irt and grum bled, ‘T m damn I Barnes.
tired of losing ball g a m e s ." 

£ ames 0 f the night,
the Club de M exico sprang back 
in a f t e r a f i r s t gam e d e f e a t to b ea t 
a chorus o f base hits fro m individ- j the P ie rc e House, 9-1 5 , 15-6, and 

Cherry personally w-ould like to 

I see the spirit find expression 

i n ^he 

cham pionship] 

I uals besides the above-m entioned | 1 5 -1 1 , w hile 

the 6th Co., Dorm I
K, was pulling a slight upset by I 
b e a tin g the 13th Co., L .C .D ., 16- 
14 and 1 4 -f1: a t the same time, the 
14th Co., L .C.D ., remained unde­
fe a te d this season by topping the 
10th C o ., Hill Hall,* 15-4, 15 -1 7 , 
and 15-5.

In the n e x t set o f the games, 
Alpha Tau O m rga beat Sigm a Nu, 
15 -1 2 and 1 5-1 2, Phi Kappa S ig ­
ma took the Dekes, 15 -1 0 and 15- 
7, and the P res b y te ria n Club won 
over the R e lu c ta n t Dragons, 1 5-9 
and 15-11 .

P ed ro Marquez, who hails fro m 
Venezuela, and Ju lio Amado, w’ho 
comes fro m P a n a m a , s tarred fo r 
the Club de Mexico, while Spike 
S p ik e r and J . W. T e r r e ll starred 
f o r the 6th Co., and B. M. Bose 
and Bill E ads were outstanding 
fo r the 14th Co.

B uck B ra d le y and G eorge Mc- 
I n tire did a splendid j o b o f spik­
ing and settin g up shots f o r ATO. 
P a y ton Anderson and B ill Rams- 
dell looked plenty rough f o r Phi 
Kappa Sigm a while Conway W h a r ­
ton and S teve Cook w’ere s ta rrin g 
f o r the preachers.

K a p p a Sigm a Forfeits 
To Pelts; S.A.E. Bows

In tra m u ra l softball was three- 
fo u rths ov er with the playing o f 
the n e x t to last s e t o f games in 
Leagu e E y esterd ay. 
In the most 
thrilling e n co u n te r Sig m a Alpha 
Epsilon s u f fe r e d 
its f i r s t loss of 
the season to pitcher J . E . N e f f 
in an 
of Phi G am m a D elta, 6-5, 
eight innin g contest.

In the o th er two games. Alpha
Epsilon Pi smashed Pi Kapp a A l­
pha 2 0 -1 , and Alpha T a u Omega 
tromped over the never-win B e t a 
Theta P i ’s, 9-2. This 
leaves the 
League E race as a toss-up be­
tween A T O , 
the Phi Gams, and 
the S .A .E .'s . All have won three 
and lost one, while no team now j 
rem ains un beaten.

T here was a h o action today on 

s e ttle m e n t o f 

i n tr a m u r a l-o ff ic e 

the 
f r o n t with J 
the I 
the peaceful 
Delta Tau D elta-Kappa S igm a dis-] 
pute ov er F r i d a y ’s game th a t went j 
to Kappa Sigm a, 9-8, 
desperate struggle, 

in a 

long 

j At the m e e tin g Kappa Sigm a ad- 
s nutted its honest m istake in play­
i n g an 
the 
i game was f o r fe it e d to D elta Tau 
team s were u n d e - ;
; Delta. 

ineligible player and 

B o th 

feated and now D elta Tau Delta 
j dominates the L eag u e D ra ce with 
fo u r victories, threatened only by 
: the chance t h a t Kappa Sig m a w i l l ;
1 win 

its n e x t game and th ey will 
lose th e ir ’*. Only this com bination 
j of chances can deprive th em o f 

the league crown.

to ugh game 

D elta Tau Delta should have lit­
tle tro ub le with Lam bda Chi Alpha 
when th e y m e e t Monday, but K ap ­
pa Sigm a has a 
in 
store f o r them the same day. T h e y 
must m e e t S igm a Nu. Sigm a Nu 
and Kappa Sigm a both have lost 
only one game and the w inner of 
this gam e will e n t e r 
final 
p lay o ffs.

the 

In 

the o th er softball 

leagues i 
only ten te a m s rem ain u n d efeated . * 
The 1st Co., Andrews tops the l i l t j 
with fo u r wins, while the 13th Co., I 
L.C.D . ha? 
12th Co., Barrack®, and the 6th j 
Co., Dorm K, have two each,

three, and both 

the 

In the F r a te r n i ty Division, only I 
one team besides D elta Tau D elta 
rem ains u n d e fe a te d . This team is j 
D elta K ap p a Epsilon, which has 
won two games.

° 

In the M IC A Division in Leagu e 
G. only the T e ja s Club with three 
victories re m ain s un beaten, while
Jj0Hgue H, both the R e lu c ta n t
in 
Dragons and W iley- Co-Op nave 
last 
; three wins each, and 
the P re s b y te ria n Club 
league. T, 
and 
Lund gren 
surprising 
the 
House L io n s a re y e t to he drop- 

in the 

^ 

.

; ped, having two wins each.

— Al t o ...
"fr News ^ Govt. Reel ^
^ Mar ch of Time ^

“ T he Irish Question”

C A I

S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y !

N O W !

/t u t U x c ic u t f

Cox and c a tc h e r 
J a c k Avin ger. 
Cox and A v in g er have carried 
the brunt o f the Longhorn o f fe n s e 
on 
shoulders all
spring.

capable 

th e ir 

W hat oth er help 

the S te e r s 
could provide has come fro m o u t ­
field ers Bob Campbell and Zeke 
Wilemon. B u t a f t e r these fo u r, no 
oth er T e x a s re g u lar is hittin g as 
much as a lowly .250.

B o th g am es with A. k M. will 

begin at 3 : 1 5 o ’clock.

URRSIT9 CZ3

S T A R T S T O D A Y

/ / SPITFIRE / /

S t a r r i n g

Leslie 
Ho wa r d 

David
Niven

-Al

C h o o C h o o S w i n g

w i t h
C o u n t B a s i e

n m

K A T H Y R N
G R A Y S O N

]

G E N E
K E L L Y

l l T H O U SA N D S 
CH EER1t i

I n

A h o

S e e m ’ N e l l i e H o m e

CAPITO a

N O W S H O W I N G ! 

R a n d o l p h 
S C O T T 

N o a h
B E E R Y J R .

IN
“ GUNG HO”

★ 

★ 

★ 

★

A L S O 
S E L E C T E D S H O R T S

'rn

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i i

S i

u
f

&

C L A SSIF IE D IN D EX
Ab &oubm sm bU

I — A u to* fo r SmiI*
i —-A u to ra o tiv * T rad ** 
t — W anted A u tom obile*
4 — r e r vice S ta tio n *
•— Bu* L ice*
6 — Din in * and D a cu la *
7 — L o d e * and F r a te r n ity N ot!aa* 
*— L o * t and Found
ft— P r o f* * * lo ca i 

I ft—— Penton*]*
10-A — ,Seb ec!* and C olla*** 
Butin*** S crv tcM

1 1 — B a rb a r Shop*
I t — B eau ty b er*!© #
13— Clear.e r a -H a tta r *. Tailor*
14— La undine*
1 5— E je c t rtcai S a r a ie#
1 5 — “ P i* I t ”
> 7— F o r a . to re R epairing
1 ft— L o c k sm ith *
16— Moving. H a m le t and S t o n y *
SA— P rin tin g , OEU-i# Equipm ent
2 1 — Sewing
2 2 — & bo# R ep air!s t 
2 2 —C a fe *

Em ploym en t

2 4— Help W a sted M al*
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Lf— Help W a rted F a ir.el*
27 — Mal# W ont W anted
2 8 -— Fem ale W o r t W anted
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29—-In strn e tio n
•d— M u t e . D ancing, Drama tie*
S I — Speech 
8 2 — C oaching

I S - A — F e ta 
8 4-A — General

F a r Sal*

R ec tai*

48— R oom * E n m ltr.ed 
i t — R oom * U n furnish ed 
i t — Room and Board 
48— F u r n is h e d A p t*.
4 8 -A — U nfurnished A p artm ent* 

M erch an dise 

8 8 — Biayalea and M otorcycle*
84 — Food and Food P ro d u ct*
88— F u rn itu re and Hon ae bold Good* 
8 ft— M usical and Radio*
87— W atch es, Je w e lry Repair 
$8— M iaecllaneou* Fo r B a a 
48— G arage A p artm en t*
60— G arage R oom *
61 — Rooga,*. to r Boy*
8 2 — R o o m * fo r G irl*

Fin an cial

4 1 — A u to L o a n *
42— Bank Loan*
i t — B a a !n ae* O p p o r ta c .tte *
44— lf Maine* aa* Wanted
8 9 — “ Sw ap”
4 A— W a s te d M o re bandle#

8— *Lo*t and Found

8— Lost and Found

47— Room and Board

FO U N D — B la e rim m ed H arlequ in g la sse s. 

Call Room 1 2, G a rriso n H a ’L

L O S T — Ladies* 

gold 

B u lo v *

w atch with b la ck hand. P hons

w rist
Ja n e

G illespie a t 9 * 0 1 . 

Rew ard.

Business Colleges

B U S I N E S S

COLLEGES

C H O IC E ROOM S FOR B O Y S ) t blocks 
P IE R C E 

a m p u l . Aliso m*«B*. 

o f 

H O USE. 200 E. 26 H St. Phone 8 -8 8 8 7

ice, p riv a te b ath . 

F O R G I R L S : 3 m eal* daily, m aid s e r v ­
tw in bed *, m aple 
fu rn itu re. 8 b lo ck * from fo u n ta in . M eal* 
to r e x tra g irls. P h . 2 -0 1 9 4 . 1 8 0 8 Colo­
rado.

V A C A N C Y : 8 b lo ck * from cam p u s, 2 4 0 0 

Rio G ran d *. Phone 8 7 8 7 .

50— Garage Rooms

SAW ANTONIO - r» w o r t h - h a r u n o e n

G A R A G E R O O M : S h o w er*, 

'S T W -HOUSTON 

d ate one. C o n venien t 

S ift e r r m onth. Phone 2 -1 7 4 0 .

acco m m o ­
*o Frig . B ld * 

For Sale

F O R F A L E ; K 

E . M ercu ry d r* w in s 
aet. Only used on * m onth. C all Bob 

Brow n , 2 -7 2 9 7 .

F O R S A L E : O rg a n ic C h e m istry —- 1 0a — 
review Q uestion* and a n sw er*.

Exam 

280 4 T rin ity . Phone 7 99 0 .

Wanted: To Rent

U N IV E R S IT Y TEAT HEP, w a r t* u rfu rr.- 
U hed bouse, 3 bedroom * or 2 bedroom * 
*nd sleeping porch C a refu l, p erm a n en t 
adult ter,an t* L ead in g in fo rm a tio n g r e a t­
ly *ppre<- ated . P hone 6 -2 1 2 6 .

52— Rooms for Girls

ID E A L ROOM S FO R 

l l G I R L S ; L arge, 
cool and clean. New twin bed*. Maid 

• err ic *. S H b lo ck * 
2-ao?s.

from cam p us. Ph

Typing Done

THESIS, THEMES, NOTEBOOK typing 

lit telephone 2 - y 4 4 4, 

Stocks, Bonds, Notes

S a f e t y 
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Political Announcement

F o r S t a t e S e n a to r

M A TH CO A C H IN G . B. W. R andle, 2 S 0 9

San A ntonio. D ial 8 -1 1 5 8 .

Coaching

33-A— Pets

puppies. M ake 

F O R HALE— B eau t if 1 1 

*p *n j# I 
In te ilig rr.!. 
have royal a n r e * to r y . S ee a t 1 9 1 0 D a­
vid S t.

id * ti p et*. 

r o c k e r 

LOET— Wednesday, April SS, in Union
lo u n g e) o r betw een 

< » e r / * 
b . 
M ain 
< b lea k p la s tic * 
< modeled 
C ie -.* ;* : 

* m a il 

h e a rin g 

aid 
a tta c h e d 

end 

th ere and t F O R R E N T : P riv a te bedroom with 

t w i n 
feed*, o ’ sid e e n tra n c e , p riv a te b a th ,
in p riv a te

fu rn ish ed , 

excep tio n ally well 
b o m * , 

t a i l . 2 - 0 6 0 8 ,

re p a ire r 
earplug 
C a I 

tr a n s p a re n t 
8- 1 861 or 8 1 7 1 - 8 2 3 . I U * . ;

p la s tic ) . 

45— Rooms Furnished

M A TH CO A C H IN G — R. M RaadU*. 

Ma Aauxuo. Dm

2 8 1 9 W IC H IT A S T R E E T — F o r r e n t b e l- 
room wi<o stu d y and p riv a te show er. 

Jrim oa A 4 U C . T a * W k n u *.

Ja m e s A
Sta n fo rd

Now 
Se rv in g 
Hie 2nd T erm 
ae R e p re se n ta ­

tiv e 

from

Travis C ounty

FL I

Sou thw est C o n fe re n c e E l l s w o r t h A c c e p t s 

C h arley P a r k e r and Ralph E ll s ­
w orth, the two ou tsta nd in g s print­
e rs in the S o u th w est during the 
1 9 4 4 tra c k cam paign, Will m e e t in 
the Southw est A.A .U, tra c k and 
field m e e t in Dallas on May 26 , it 
was announced Tuesd ay.

All 

is to win 
the 

to do 
t h a t E llsw orth has 
to insure his appearance in D a l­
las 
the 100-yard dash 
a t 
championships 
in
Austin, which shouldn’t be too d if­
f i c u l t considering the way Ralph 
has breezed to easy victo ries over 
c o n f e r e n c e fo es this year.

this week-end 

Invitations will be extend ed to 
f i r s t and second place w inners in 
m o st o f the events this week-end 
and also to the winners and ru n ­
In te rs ch o la s tic 
ners-up 
meet.

the 

in 

T h e Thom as 

J e f f e r s o n speed­
s te r and The U n iv ers ity o f T e x a s 
flash have m e t on numerous oc­
casions 
the past. with E l l s ­
worth holding the edge o v e r the 
blond M ustang ru nner.

in 

W hen E llsw orth was a senior 
a t Alamo Heights and P a r k e r was 
a fre sh m a n , Ralph usually came 
out on top in th e ir ra c e s because j 
P a r k e r h ad n’t fu lly developed his 
ta l e n t s 
time 
the B o rd e r Olym­
t h e y m e t —a t 
pics 
1 9 4 2 — P a r k e r 
in 
spark ling 9.6 in the 100-ya rd dash 
to ato ne f o r some o f his d efea ts 
a t the hands o f E llsworth.

then, but 

ra ce d a j 

l a s t 

th e 

t r a c k p e r fo r m e r 

This y e a r P a rk e r has been the 
o u tstand in g 
in 
the n a tio n ’s high schools and E ll s ­
worth has been head and shoul­
d ers above the Sou thw est C o n fe r­
t r a c k p e rfo rm e rs, his only 
ence 
com petition com ing from his T e x ­
as te a m m a te , L eo C u lbertson, who 
is also expected 
this 
event.

to run 

in 

E f f o r t s are being made to se­
cure Freddie W o lc o tt, g re a t Rice ' 
h u rd ler in 19 3 9 -4 1 and holder o f 
m a n y sprint and hurdle records, 
to run also. W o lco tt is now s t a ­
tioned a t the Grand P ra irie naval I 
tra in in g station and has indicated ; 
t h a t he might be able to secure 
perm ission to com pete.

T h e Sou thw est A .A .U , com mit- j 

t e e will send the ou tstand in g a th ­
lete s in the Dallas m e e t to com ­
pete in the National A .A .U . com ­
petition in New Y o r k in J u n e .

P roceed s derived fro m the m e e t

t x * l
will be used 
pense* o f the athletes f o r the trip £ 
to New York.

to d efra y the 

P a r k e r was to have gone e a s t I 
to com pete in the national m e e t I 
last y e a r, but su ffe re d an a tta ck 
o f appendicitis shortly b e fo re the 
event and was unable to make the 
ja u n t.

Annapolis Appointment

to Annapolis 

Ralph E llsw orth, T e x a s fo o tb a ll 
and t r a c k s t a r who 
is stationed 
with the N. R. O. T. C. unit a t tho 
U n iv ersity, has received an ap­
pointm ent 
through 
in San Antonio.
his congressm an 
A f t e r a b rillian t season with 
' C o a c h B ib le ’s aud Coach L itr ie -j 
f o l d ’s footb all and tra c k squads, 
E llsw orth will 
leave the U n iv er­
sity a b o u t J u n e 4. He will t h e n ! 
have fo u r y e a rs o f eligibility a i 
the Naval academy w ith an o p ^ 
po rtun ity to continue his sp o rt* 
c a r e e r and become a Naval o f ­
fic e r, his life-long ambition.

B e f o r e r e p o r tin g a t A nnapolis 
J u n e 13, E llsw orth will visit his 
g ran d m o th e r in Cleveland.

R U B B E R
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C H A R L IE PA RK ER 

F L Y IN ' C H A R L IE PARKER, m c h p u b 'cized Thorny J effer<scn 
(San Anton o) track star pictured above has rivaled Texas's own 
Ralph Ellsworth for track honors this year by sweeping all high 
school track meeH and keeping everyone contused by breaking 
state records and then re-break'ng his own marks. A t any rate, 
the good-!ook:ng athlete from Thomas Jefferson should give Ells­
worth a run for b's money come M a y 26.

And incidentally Parker will enroll in the University ’n July.

’Mural Musings

B y P A T T A Y L O R
In - r a m u r a l E d it o r

F r a t e r n i t y and Navy tea m s are I in 

s o ftb a ll, Phi Gamma Delta, 

in 

in volleyball,

T h e f r a t e r n it i e s will have 

the n u m b e r o f cham-1 Sigm a 
in intram u rals thi? J 

lagging a little behind the M IC A Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Kappa
team s 
pionships won 
y e a r, but th ey will soon have a n ­
oth er chance with the opening o f ! 
track and swimming to u rn a m en ts, I 
and in the volleyball and so ftb a ll j 
tournam ents now in progress.

an-
oth er chance to ro m e out o f th e ir 
tr?tak 
ru t with 
arid swimming in tram u ra l com pe­
tition . E n tr i e s fo r tr a c k are due 
not 
ITT and not 
la te r than May SO f o r swimming. 
T r a c k events will be announced 
soon.

the opening o f 

la te r than May 

O ut of e ight 

in tra m u ra l tour- 
and 
nanients, 
w restlin g this year, MICA has won 
five, 
the 
f r a t e r n it i e s have y e t to win their 
f i r s t championship.

three, and 

the N avy 

besides 

boxing 

A t F i t e Nit® March 2 5 , seven 
MIC.-v men emerged victorio us out 
of 
fi f te e n b oxing and w restlin g 
m atch es with th e f r a t e r n it i e s and 
the N avy winning fo u r each.

Tin s should be a challenge to 
the f r a t e r n iti e s to work hard on . 
the re m ain in g in tra m u ral con tests i 
to be played b efo re the end o f the 
in tra m u ra l y e a r on J u l y 
J . The 
fra t e r n itie s in the past have ru n , 
away with n e arly all the cham ­
pionships in in tra m u rals and this j 
o f f - y e a r is a surprise.

T h e re will be plenty o f hard | 

intra m u ra l play betw een now and 
J u n e ! 
the 
intra m u ral Pow Wow 
16, but org aniz ations 
in te r e s te d ; 
in in tra m u rals should be thinking 
a b o u t the plan? f o r the n e x t y e a r ’s

bv re p re s en tativ es o f all i n t r a m u - !
ral teams.

Any suggestions fo r change will 
be made a t the Pow W ow and 
e v e ry stu d e n t will have the chance , 
to speak his piece. A t this m eet- j 
ing decisions 
hard j 
baseball as well a? so ftb a ll in the 
in tra m u ra l program will be dis­
cussed.

con c ern in g 

M IC A team? won the U n iv ersi­
ty championships in te nnis, s o f t ­
ball, handball 
doubles, and 
tab le 
the Navy was victo rio us in touch 
fo o tb a ll, w a ter polo, and b a sk e t- i 
ball.

singles, handball j 
tennis, while I 

In volleyball and softball, sev­
eral 
to
f r a t e r n i t y te a m s appear 
be very strong, notably Kappa 
Sig m a, D elta T a u D elta, S .A .E . I

THE STANDINGS

N A T I O N A L L E A G U E

Club 

w
S t. Louis ______ .... 12
P h i l a d e l p h i a _____ _ 9
C incinnati ........ ......... 9
_____ 7
P ittsb u rg h 
Brooklyn ___ _____ K
New York ................. 8
Boston ___________ 7
C h i c a g o ___ _______ _ I

L
5
5
6
6
7
9
1 I
12
R esu lts Y e s te rd a y

.... 

No g am es scheduled.

A M E R I C A N L E A G U E

Club 

W
S t. L o u i s _________ .1 3
New Y o r k _________ 9
W ashington ______ 8
Chicago .......................8
. ________ 8
Cleveland 
P h i l a d e l p h i a __ ____ 6
B o s t o n ____ _______ 6
D e tro it ____. . . . ____ 5

L
5
4
7
8
9
9
9
12
R esult* Y e s te rd a y

No games scheduled.

P ct.
. 7 0 6
.6 4 3
.6 0 0
. 5 3 8
.5 3 3
.471
,3 8 9
.0 77

Pct.
.7 2 2
.6 9 2
.53,3
.5 0 0
.471
.4 0 0
.4 0 0
.2 9 4

S IC K L I S T 
St. D avid'* H ospital

N o rto n Hugely
W ilb u r E . S u tto n

Seton H osp ital 

D o ttle V au g h t

H arry Mill* 
.loan -John 
D onald B . W ent

V irg in ia Ann 

R aw lin *

IU a t Hom e

B e tty Ja n e Law son B a rb a ra W h eeler 
A nnell M elton 
E liz a b e th Ann 

A n ne B u ck ley
B a lly Sim m o n *
C hay to r B r y a n t

S te rlin g 

C arolin e R Woody E liz a b eth San tee 
B e tty Dell T rim b le B e tty L u D alehite 
M a rg a re t H elen 

E a s tm a n 

E u g en e R e td 
S c o tt M cNeil
H a rriet H. M illiken Jo y c e Bynum
M iriam 
Jo s e p h * 
K a th e rin e A nne 

Have a “Coke”=Kom Er Bij, Amice!

(JO IN US, PAL)

Sports Notice

M em bers o f th e v a r sity tennis 
te am who can come ou t at 3 
o’clock to d a y and those who can 
come out a t 4 o’clock please do so. 
— D. A. P E N I C K , Coach.

M oore 

J B a rb a ra Brow n 
M iriam C ornell 
i F ra n c e s R oenach 
j D oris E lain e 
C row der

D oroth ea M ingus 
D o r:* P eav y 
Je a n n e R ig h te r 
F D. Orem land 
M anuel N unez 
I to ri* S a ile r 
Patricia Robinson 
T o b y R oy A ro n o ff

Intramural Schedule

W e d n e s d a jr 
S O F T B A L L

-10th Co., HIU Hall vs. 15th Co., L.C .D , 
-14th Co., L.C.D. vs. 16th Co., L.C .D . 
-The S n a k -S h a k e rs vs. T e j a s Club 
Th e T e n o r * vs. Club de Mexico

5 :00- 
5 : 0 0 - 
5 :0 0 - 
7 : 0 0 -
I JOH— Pietai lions* va Win Us AJLSuxa

r

n

 

.

...o r how to get on with a Dutch flyer
Like the Join ut, pal of the Dutch fivers training in the U. S., the 
Have a “Coke” o f the American airman means Friendlinets speaking. 
Just as it does in your home when offered from your own icebox. 
Across the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, 

—has become the favorite greeting o f the open-hearted.

iOTTlCD DND El AUTMOHTY O f THI C O C A -C O L A COMPANY SY
AUSTIN COCA-CO LA BOHLING COMPANY

BOS S a n J a c in t o 

P h o n e 2 -2 9 S 8

f*Coke” r C o c a - C o l a
It’* r. antral for popular names 
i acquire friendly abbrevia­
tion* T h at'* why you heat 
Coca-Cola called “ Coke”

 WEDNESDAY, M A Y IO, 1944 

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2471 

 

 

PAS E THREE

V alor of A ir N urse-R adio Play

three air evacuation 

The experiences and citations 
of 
flight 
nurses of the First Troop Carrier 
Command will be enacted on the 
fifth “ Music in the Night” pro­
gram Wednesday night at 11:15 
o'clock.

Martha Vaughn and Ruth Lewis 
are cast in the roles of the a u r a s, 
with Graydon Ausmus and Private 
Bill Dickson completing the cast.

I The script was also written by 
; P r i v a t e Dickson.

i lassical and semi-classical mu*
* steal selections will be played by 
the Radio House Chorus and Or-
! chestra augmented by musicians 
j from Bergstrom Field. Music for 
the show is under the direction
• of Homer Ulrich with production 
j by Elithe Hamilton Beal, The 
; broadcast 
is carried by station 
I WGA!, San Antonio.

•TLL,. ...

Are Built 
By Dollars!

Every War Bond you b ey help* 
build another American tank!

In W ar Boodh! W e’ll get lf bad*
. , . with interest.

Every tank we beild helps smash 
those 
the Axis! 
tanks)

Let’s beild 

Let’s pat 10 percent of oat pay

let’s 

invest—-now— in 

So 
lin d a 
Sam and his fighting nephew*. 
Let I build those ten-* out of 
dollars. A t least 10 percent of 
our pay — every pay day*’—la 
War Bonds.

u

n

a

a

v 

i s

o ilier s D a y

Express Your Love for Her with a Gift from Scarbrough's W

% ^ '

J

R
v*
p F U , - b

mm

UMBRELLAS
A useful g ift . . . ideal for 
rain or shine. Solid color, 
two-tone or printed umbrel­
shanks, 
las with wooden 
plastic handles, steel 10-rib 
frames. 
colors. 
A sso rte d 
Umbrellas, Street Floor.

4.98 to 10.00

DRESSER SEIG
Clear crystal or floral d e­
signs 
. 
in 8-piece sets 
comb, brush and mirror. 
Silverware, Street Floor.

. 

. 

3.98 to 11.95

ja m 

tops 

J A M JA R S
j a r s w ith sil­
H obnail 
to a d d a 
ver plat od 
touch 
charming d e c o ra tiv e 
table. Repousse, 
to 
I- af and g ra p e designs on 
lids. 
Silverware, S t r e e t 
Floor.

any 

1.50 and 1.98
— iud Xxx

. 

PILLO W C A SE S
All white embroidered pil­
low cases 
. handmade 
. 
with delicate o u t wo r k . Gi f t 
boxed. A gift any Mother 
would appreciate. Linens, 
Street Floor,

BLOUSE
A gift sh e’ll long remember 
, . . a lovely white blouse in 
cotton, rayon crepe or rayon 
sheers. Tailored or dressy 
styles. Sizes 32 to 38. Sports 
Shop, Second Floor.

2,48 to 6.95 pf.

3.98 to 7.95

PO SIT IO N P ILL O W S
R ayon 
satin position p il­
lows will give m o th e r m any 
hours of co m fo rt . . . ideal 
in 
fo r restin g < r 
bed. C o m fo rtab le in many 
positions. Rose, blue, g re e n ; 
gold. H om e 
F u rn ish in gs, 
T h ird Floor.

re a d in g 

2.98

Co-eds in W A C
Continue Routine 
O f College Days

Flying fields of the Army Air 
Forces have become an alma ma­
ter for many a University college 
woman since the war began, and 
these co-eds are finding that the 
transition hasn’t changed 
their 
daily lives very much.

These girls are on the job as 
members of tho Women’s Army 
Corps, serving with the Army Air 
Forces. 
Instead of being curricu­
lar students, they find that they 
are doing graduate and practical 
work, learning things they never 
droamed they would.

lite 

is about 

But though the schedule may be 
different 
the 
life 
same. Surprising as it may seem, 
the barracks differ little, funda­
mentally, from the dormitory or 
sorority house. The principle of 
each is the same; i f s a m atter of 
becoming accustomed 
living 
away from home, and the co-ed 
already has this experience behind 
her.

to 

The post exchange may not bo 
a direct counterpart of a Drag 
drug store or restaurant, hut it 
serves the same purpose of being 
a meeting place for girls and their 
dates.

instead of 

Dances are held af tile post serv­
in Gregory 
ice club 
For 
Gym or the Texas Union, 
dates off 
is a 
there 
tho post, 
“ Aga out’’ and “ sign in” roster, 
just the same as in college.

that 

Going to chape! services at an 
air field is no different from at- 
tcnding church services in a cam­
pus church. The fait 
the 
man in the pupil wears a uniform 
and s* called a chaplain doesn’t 
change the services, whether they 
be Protestant, Jewish, or Catholic.
There are other parallels 
to 
everyday life, Ti e post newspaper 
to Tho Texan, and 
corresponds 
the company “day room” to the 
Union lounge.

Southern 
May 6 at 8 o’clock.

Presbyterian Church 

Mrs. Wetzel attended St. Ma­
ry's Academy and the University. 
L i e u t e n a n t Wetzel is a graduate 
of Howard Payne College and Tex­
as A, & M.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Wetzel are 
on. a wedding trip to Monterrey, 
Me xico. They will make their home 
in Mineral Wells, where lac Ute ri­
ant Wetzel is stationed at Camp 
W olf rs.

Hargis-W right

Dorothy Elizabeth Wright, s t u ­
dent in 1937-41, was married to 
Lieutenant John Arlington Har­
gis o f 
in 
1940-42, at 8:30 o’clock May 6. 
The wedding was in the Walter 
Reed Memorial Chapel at Wash­
ington, D. C.

the Marines, student 

★

Albright-Martin

The 

in 1942-43, 

engagement of Dolores 
.Martin, student 
to 
Lieutenant Franklin 1). Albright 
Jr., .student in 1941 12, has been 
announced. The wedding will be­
held the latter part of this week 
a t 
the Py.tte Army Air Bare, 
where Lieutenant Albright is sta­
tioned.

Casualty Exes

Fra-Ority

Ex-Servicemen 
Are Guests 
At I heta Party

Kappa Alpha Theta entertained 
j ex-service men of the University 
with a party a t the chapter house
Friday night from 7 to 9.

Each guest was announced by a 
trumpet blast, afte r which 
two 
pages shouted his name. David i 
Rowe, one of the ex-service men,
! blew the trumpet for most of the 
arriving guests,

The ex-service men enjoyed a 
backward dance during the eve­
ning.

Gloria Lester sang the Army Air
Forces Song, using original words,
: and Betty Ann Montgomery,
I Anne Staley, Betty Lu Hill, and
Jane Tarver, helped her lead songs 
of the different services, sorority 
' songs, and others.
★
Kappa Alpha has announced the
pledging of Clyde Hardy, Gordon 
Hoyt, Bob McCarthy, and Jim 
Peoples and the initiation of Bill
Anderson.

★

Alpha Epcilon Phi sorority won
first place at the Hillel Founda­
stunt night Monday night 
tion’s 
the 
with its skit, a take-off on 
WAC 
“Jomeo 
recruiting drive. 
and Ruliet,” presented by Sigma 
Delta Tau won second place, and 
third v ent to Sigma Alpha Mu’s 
superman comedy, “The Dream­
er.*’

the entertainment 

Rabbi Newton Friedman pre­
sented the Mann trophies at the 
: close of 
to 
Isabel Palmer as the outstanding
in Hillel Foundation 
individual 
: during the past year and to Sigma 
Delta Tau as the outstanding or- 
! ganization. Nineteen members of 
the Senior Council were awarded 
their 
in appreciation for 
books 
services during tho past year.

The United Jewish Appeal Fund 
reached a total of $487 Monday j 
night, SIS short of the $500 goal, I 
Rabbi Friedman announced T ues-1 
day afternoon.

Sigma Nu 

it
initiated Charles. 
Frezia, Bill Fraser. Dick Berg, and 
Joe 
Frank Brothers Tuesday
night.

The initiation was preceded by I 
a banquet at the Sigma Nu house. 
*

Alpha Chi Omega sorority cele­
brated Hera Day Sunday, May 7, 
by entertaining men in the Camp : 
: Swift Hospital.
“ Down on 
i 

and 
“ When My Sugar Walks Down the 
Street,” were sung by a chorus 
of Alice Worrell. Marie Ehlers, 
i Marcia Gordon, Betty Dunlavey, 
and Tori Ba dam i.

the Farm ” 

Elk nnita Cooke and Doris Holi- 
man gave a novelty number, “Pig-; 
Foot Pete.” Virginia Stapleton 
sang “ Heart and Soul” and “ This 
I Believe.” 
A Varga calendar 
was presented by Betty Ann 
Moore, Lila Keys, Ton! Badami, 
•Jeanne Dement, Betty Dunlavey, 
Marie Elders, Evelyn Owen. Doris 

; Campbell, and Alice Worrell.

Johnnie Ellis was master of 
; ceremonies. Aft rn* 
the program 
there was sire song, and refrcsh- 
rments were served.

S e c o n d L ie u t e n a n t W illia m M. 
Gambrel! Jr., pre-medical student 
in 
1940-42, has been reported 
missing in action over Germany 
since April ?3, Lieutenant Gam­
brel!, bomber co-pilot, joined the 
air corps in 1942, received Isis 
commission 
a t Stockton Field, 
Calif., and was stationed at an 
English base from which he had 
completed twenty missions, While 
attending the University he was 
a member of Phi Kappa Psi and 
Alpha epsilon Delta.

Promoted Exes

William L. Lawson of Lorena, j
student in 1937-38, ha* been p r o - 1 
' meted to captain. A pilot in one , 
the oldest medium bomber 
J of 
groups in the Mediterranean the­
ater, he has 
forty-three 
combat missions over Sicily, Italy, 
and southern France.

flown 

Captain Lawson was a commer­
cial pilot prior to entering the 
A.A F. in 1942. He was graduated 
at Ellington Field and wa* sent 
overseas in May, 1943, where he 
Joined the Marauders.

v

Club Notes

Alpha Lambda Delta 
To Initiate U5 Girls

Forty-five student* will be ini­
tiated into Alpha Lambda Delta,
honorary fraternity for freshman 
women, Wednesday afternoon at 
5 o’clock in Littlefield Dormitory. 
The new members will 
receive 
their pins a t the initiation serv­
ice.

The first list published of the 
ntudents elidible for Alpha Lamb­
da Delta lacked five names. Nelda 
Barhle. Tat Brennan, Marie Wood, 
Sue Cheek Smith, and Mary Sue 
Rolmg are also to be initiated.

Free France elected officers at 
their meeting; Monday night. The 
new officers are Dr. A. B. Swan­
son, president; Mrs. Ernest Siegel, 
vice-president; Mrs. G. C. M. En- 
gerrand, 
and Mrs. 
James Hart, treasurer.

secretary; 

♦

★

The A s s o c i a t i o n o f Student A r ­
c h i t e c t s held a picnic for all a r­
chitecture students and 
faculty 
last Sunday at the Freund Ranch.
the picnic 
were Jackie Covo, sweetheart of 
the architects, and her escort, 
Blair Reeves.

Special guests for 

★
The Stephens Alumnae Club,
which has recently been re-organ­
ised, will meet Thursday after­
noon at 5 o’clock in Texas Union 
3if> to discuss plans for next year 
and to elect officers.

This is the. first meeting of the 
club this year, and Stephens alum 
nae at the University are invited 
to attend. The club will make 
plans for a dinner to be held in thr 
Wine Cellar of Old Seville.

★

The M e n ’s a n d W o m e n ’* G l e e 
C l u b s will meet at 7 o’clock Wed­
nesday for a rehearsal in prepara­
tion for their spring concert, to 
be given the latter part of May. 
*

Gloria Gibson has been elected 
new leader of the Bow and A r ­
r o w C l ub . Other new officers are 
Jeanne Westmoreland, secretary, 
and Mary Rose Eckels, treasurer. 
★

The 

I n s t i t u t e of A e r o n a u t i c a l 
S c i e n c e s will hold a banquet rn 
the Wine Cellar of Old Seville 
Wednesday night at 6:30 o’clock. 
The banquet is to be made an an­
nual affair.

instructor 

P.E.M. heard and saw a discus- 
sion-demonstration by C. J. Alder­
son, 
in physical and 
health education, on “Teaching of 
Social Dancing’’ at 
its meeting 
Monday night at 7:30 o’clock in 
the Women’s Gym. This program 
will be continued with group par­
ticipation at the meeting May 22.
An advisory committee to act 
for the club in any emergency 
was appointed a t the executive 
council meeting .Saturday. May th 
Comprising 
are 
Melba Cox, Betty Galbraith, Ruth 
Horak, and Dr. Aileen Carpenter, 
associate professor of health and 
e d u c a t i o n .

the committee 

Mrs. Grace Miller will discuss
Mcnsendick, th* originator of a 
system of gymnastics, at the next 
cia!} meeting.

*

★

In place of the regular business 
meeting, 
the Resident Hotte«»et 
will attend the concert of Joseph 
Baldwin, concert pianist, Wednes­
day night at 8:15 o’clock in the 
Recital Hall of the Music Building. 
★
The Fre»hmi»r» Fellowxbip Club
will hike 
to East Woods Park 
Wednesday afternoon a t 6 o’clock 
for an outdoor vesper service and 
picnic to last till 8 o’clock.

The group will meet at the Y. 
the hike from 

to start 

M.C.A. 
there.

Rex Hopper Jr. is in charge of 
recreation, and Claire Ruggles is 
in charge of the vesper service.
Reservations for 25 cents should 
be made by calling the Y.M.C.A. 
+

P hi L a m b d a U p s i l o n , honorary
chemistry fraternity for men, will 
initiate eleven new members at a 
dinner Friday night at 6 o’clock 
at the Austin Woman’s Club. Tho 
dinner will take the place of a 
initiation for new mem­
formal 
bers.

Dr. G. H. Richter, professor of 
organic chemistry at Rice Insti­
tute, will speak. Slides will also 
be shown.

A dance on the terrace will be 

held after the dinner.

★

leader; Ginny Lockett, a'fistant 
leader; Ann Bunkley, secretary; 
Mary Kritser, treasurer; and Emi­
ly Anne Ellison, reporter.

Club members will meet at 4 
o’clock Wednesday afternoon in 
front of the Varsity Theater to 
go to the stables.
*

Pzatlx will have a party Thurs­
day from 5 to 6 o’clock a t the 
Kappa Kappa Gamma house.

The Univer«ity Czech Club will 
meet Wednesday night at 7:30 
o'clock in Texas Union 318.

★

★

The Bowling Club will have a 
picinc Wednesday afternoon a t 
Barton Springs. This picnic will 
take 
the regular j 
Wednesday afternoon meeting.

the place of 

for 

leader 

Patsy Krohn was recently elect­
ed new 
lids girls' 
athletic organization, and Betty 
Mueller was 
assistant 
leader. Election of the remain­
ing officers will take place at a j 
later date.

elected 

‘With This Ring - -

Eugenia Worley, 
Founder o f Touche, 
To Marry Friday

Eugenia Worley, B.A. ’42, and 
Eugene Paul Schoeh .lr., student 
in the School of Medicine at Gal­
veston, will be married Friday 
night at 8 o’clock in the Univer­
sity Methodist Church.

Miss Worley was a member of 
Alpha Phi sorority, Orange Jack­
et s, U.T.S.A., Y A W . a ., Co-Ed 
Assembly, Wesley Foundation, 
Pierian Literary Society, and Cap 
and Gown Council, and was found­
er of Touche, fencing club.

Private Schoch. who will receive 
his commission when lie is gradu­
ated, received his degree in chem­
istry from the University. He was 
a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, 
Phi Eta Sigma, and Phi Beta 
Kappa, and is a member of Alpha 
Kappa Kappa fraternity a t 
the 
medical school.

A reception will be held after 
the ceremony at the Alpha Phi 
house.

Shrier-Block

Tim engagement of Rosslyn Re­
ii, 
gina Block of Galveston, B.A. 
to Corporal Albert ll. Shner has 
been announced.

Miss Block is a member o ' Al­
pha Epsilon Phi sorority. Cor­
poral Shrier attended C reighton 
University and 
is a member of 
Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. 

N e y la n d -M cF a rla n d

Mary Agues McFarland became 
the bride of Mayo W, Neyland in 
a ceremony performed in Green­
ville 

.Saturday.

Mrs. Neyland received a bache­
lor of arts degree and a master 
of arts degree from the I niver- 
sity. She is now working on her 
doctor's degree at the I nivcrsity. 
She has been head of the Eng­
lish department at Paris Junior 
College.

A

it

*

Clarkson-lsaacs

Merle Annal), th Isaacs, art* and
sciences student in 1940-42 from 
Fort Worth, was married to Wi­
ley Cu!iek Clarkson Jr., 1935-38. 
also of Fort Worth, on May 4 
in Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs, Clark­
son is a member of Kappa Kappa j 
Gamma sorority and Pierian Lit- j 
erary Society. C larkson is in the 
Army Air Forces,
★

Raley-W illiams

The engagement of June Fran-j 
ees Williams to Lieutenant T. A, 
Raley has been announced by her j 
parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. F, Wil­
liams of Austin. Miss Williams is 
a sophomore at 
the University. j 
Lieutenant Raley, son of Mr. and I 
Mrs. T. F. Raley of Pasadena, 
was oversea* with the Army Air j 
Forces in 1943 before being sta- j 
tioned at Columbia, S. C.

★

Canter Club has elected the fel­
lowing officers: Janice Askew,

Hunsaker-Sm ith

Satterfield, Shelton 

Houses Picnic,
Swim, and Dance

Girls a t Mrs. W, H. Satterfield’s 
and boys at Mrs. R. K. Shelton’s 
enjoyed a picnic Friday, May 5, at 
Barton Springs. After eating, 
they returned to the. Shelton hous« 
for dancing and card playing.

Those attending were Sara Ste­
vens, Sylvia Stevens, Jeanne Kim­
ble, Caroleen Wilson, Marilyn 
Daughtrey, 
Peggy M Donald, 
Joyce Miller, Mary Wills, Bolty 
Erwin, and Jeanne Miller; C. P. 
Lanmon, Jerry Shelton, Bob F ree­
man, David Aston, Calvin Clier- 
venka, Dan Kilgore, Kenneth 
Guebert, Fred Cawahard, Jimmy i 
and Cleve D enny,1 
Armstrong, 
Adelia and Nancy Satterfield, and 
the hostesses, M ig. Satterfield and 
Mrs. Shelton.

Sallie Joy Smith, 1940 gradu­
ate, and Lieutenant Robert L. 
Hunsaker of Slater. Mo., were 
married Sunday, evening at 6
o’clock at the University Metho­
dist Church.

Cherry-Barrow

The engagement of Etta Ma­
rie Barrow to Midshipman Wen­
dell H. Cherry of Austin, student 
in 1940-42, has been announced.
Miss Barrow, a graduate of Bay­
lor University, is a member of the 
Hearne High School faculty. Mid­
shipman Cherry is now at Harvard 
University 
the Navy Supply 
Corps School, where he will re­
ceive his commission May 31.

in 

Wetzel-Bonner

Mary Kathryn Bonner, s tu d e n t! 

in 1940-42, was married to Lieu­
tenant William B. Wetzel 
in a 
candlelight ceremony a t tile F irst,

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LAR DELIVERY FOR YOUR ZONE,

. 

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Phone 2-2473 — T H E D X I L ' Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

WEDNESDAY, M A Y IO, 1944

18-*1/001-0IdU ^bedelve Chance 
*1(1 P*uwe theist, flight to- Vote

lf &i 4

H e W a s Inspired By A M u si c a l S a w

M uch-Traveled Joseph Baldw in 
To G ive Piano Concert Tonight

B Minor Mass at Listening Hour

It has been said that no greater 
that is, alternatin g choruses with 
arias and duets, make it assume 
choral work has ever been writ- 
tremendous 
proportions of such 
teen than Bach’s “ B Minor Mass.” 
And at Listening Hour, 4 o ’clock 
length as to preclude its use in 
this afternoon in the Recital Hall, 
complete form in either the Ro­
recordings of the celebrated f e s ­
man or Lutheran church. For this 
tival mass will be played and or-
reason the purpose for which it
chestra scores will be given out. was written has been questioned.
Dr. D. J. Grout will conduct the J 
is said to be the 
Listening Hour.
reflection o f the com poser’s deep
religious faith, fo r to Bach, a Lu­
theran, music w as a medium o f
fifty-second iworship, It is thought he intended it
for some great religious celebra­
tion on the concert platform, rath­
er than in the Lutheran or Roman 
church, since in his tim e orches­
the 
tras were not permitted 
churches.
There 

1729 
to his 
forty-fourth 
birthday. When the various parts 
o f the “ B Minor M ass” were com ­
posed 
is unknown, and other in­
formation concerning its concep­
tion 

Bach worked on the Mass from 
to 1737, that is from his

is veiled in mystery.

Its creation 

S om e of 

in 

the m ovem ents are 
adaptations and revisions o f por­
tions o f his other sacred music, 
yet these “ borrowed” m ovem ents 
fit so perfectly into the composi­
tion that they stand out am ong 
the forem ost parts o f the Mass.

His treatm en t o f each portion,

is no record of a per­
formance o f the Mass in its en ­
tirety during Bach’s lifetim e. 
It 
was first given in Berlin in 1835. 
In this country it has become a 
part o f the annual Bach festivals 
held in Bethlehem, Pa.

-. — 

..." ‘ I

JOSEPH BALDW IN

for the 

arrived Texan, but the m any o n - ’ pany.
portunities for advancem ent com ­
pensated 
lack o f space.
Even the Eastman School of Mu- 
sic was surrounded by shops. Now. 
however, as a perm anent New 
Yorker, Mr. Baldwin has for a 
next-door neighbor a you ng sing­
er being trained by an opera com-

Starting 

in Marshall, 

.Mo,, the 
pianist*? tour will 
include tow ns
in both East and West Texas. Mr.
Baldwin believes 
that he has 
learned a great deal from his tour
concerts and has found enough 
to practice on for several years,
: For encores he has been asked to 
j play everything from boogie-woo- 
! pie to Gershwin.

Since his recent medical dis­
charge 
the A r m y , he has 
Played numerous concerts for the 
Russian Relief, the Red Cross, and 

from 

. 

. . 

; other w a r r e lie f agencies, 
i As for the composers, the pi- j 
| anist has no favorites. He 
likes 
I each school o f music for what it 
represents. O p e n in g his concert
Shall S h e Invite Parents? Wednesday n ight with “ Bourree”
by Bach, Mr. Baldwin will play
compositi ons b y Mozar t, Br ah ms. 
Chopin, and Liszt. Also included 
in t he recital will be t hr ee selec­
tions by Debussy, one of which 
will be “ Golliwogg’s Cake Wa l k . ”

“ I'm d u bi ous as w h e t h e r t o in­
vite m y parents down for T.S.O.
so 
or n o t— I ’ve n e v e r c o u r t e d 
in my
ma ny me n 
life !”

in one show 

“S u re it's a sw ell Arrow Tie—• 
b u t ti hat w ill the Adm iral say?'*

What docs anyone say when he see* an Arrow T ie? 
H e says. “It’s sw ell!" — For several reasons. Arrows 
are good-looking, in smart patterns and neat stripes. 
Arrows are made w ell, with a special lining cut on 
the bias to resist wrinkles, and to see that th ey 
m ake perfect knots. Arrows are made of fine fabrics 
— wear longer. For Army and Navy men as w ell aa 
civilians— at your Arrow dealers, $1 and $1.50.

A R R O W

SHIRTS • TICS • H A N O # **C H IC S * • U N D E R W E A R • SPORT SHIRTS 

* B U Y W A B 

B O N D S A N D 

S T A M A S 

*

DRESS in CO M FO RT

Re ga r d le s s of our perso nal feelings to­
w a r d th e extension of s u ff r a g e to th e 
18-year-old. th e n a t i o n ’s yo u th deserves 
a h e a r i n g on t h e m ov em ent he hopes 
Will g r a n t him active citizenship in his 
country.

T h er e a r e seven million young people 
b e t w e e n 18 and 21 in th e United States. 
these, an es ti m at ed 8,300,000 are 
O f 
devoting t h e i r full energies to th e d e ­
fense of A m er ic a th r o u g h military serv­
ice, w a r p l a n t work. etc. And since t h e y 
have t a k e n th e ir places alongside their 
war-conscious p a r e n t s in a common ef­
f o r t t o w a r d victory, t h e y feel t h a t th e y 
h av e a r i g h t to s h a re in the destiny of 
th e ir country.

T h e y have not been alone in th e ir d e ­
m a n d for suff rag e, either. Bills a l re a d y 
a r e before Congress an d thirty-one state 
legislatures which would g r a n t 
this 
g r o u p th e right to vote. On college c a m ­
puses t h r o u g h o u t the nation a mo v em en t 
h as s p r e a d to en co ur ag e th e passage of 
these bills. From every q u a r t e r ha s come 
su p p o r t and the mov em ent h a s ta k e n on 
nat ional significance.

Th er e ar e some excellent a r g u m e n ts 
in fa v o r of g r a n ti n g s u f f r a g e to 
this 
grou p. At 17, a person ma y be sentenced 
to die. At 18, a girl ma y m a r r y witho ut 
p a r e n t a l consent. At 18, parsons face 
trial before criminal r a t h e r th a n ju v e n ­
ile courts. At 18, an alien m a y ap p l y 
f o r ci tizenship; a person m a y acquire a 
h o m e s t e a d ; and a ma n ma y be inducted 
into t h e a r m e d forces. An d the g o v e rn ­
m e n t ta x es th e income of an 18-year-old 
as free ly as it ta xes t h a t of a 21-year-old.

T o d a y ’s 18-year-old 

is as well-edu­
cated as t h e a v e r a g e 21-year-old \vas a 
q u a r t e r of a ce nt ur y ago. Impr ove d com ­
munication, b e t te r edu ca tio na l facilities, 
and a gr ow in g a w a r e n e s s of th e p r o b ­
lems of go v er n m e n t have m a d e th e high 
school senior an d college s t u d e n t of to­
da y a qualified th i n k e r on problems he 
would be called upon to settle at the 
polls.

T h er e are, p e rh a p s , a r g u m e n ts a g a i n st 
the 18-year-old vote which are just as 
valid as those of fered by the proponents. 
Before r e a c h i n g a final decision on th e 
question, t h e inter est ed citizen should 
study both argu me nts . 
If he does, he 
p r o b a b ly will su pp or t t h e you ngsters in 
th e ir movement.

Some of th e op p on en ts of the mo ve­
m e n t a r e calling the p r op on en ts “r a d i ­
cals.” It mu st be r e m e m b e r e d , however, 
t h a t th e wo m en who f o u g h t for full s u f ­
f r a g e for th e ir sex also were called r a d i ­
cals, ye t t o d a y th e most re a c ti o n a ry con­
servative would 
so mebody 
called w o ma n s uf f r ag e a radical move­
ment.

la ugh 

if 

It is tru e t h a t the av er a ge 18-year-old, 
while b e t t e r inform ed t h a n his f a t h e r 
was at th e same age, still lacks the sound 
j u d g m e n t we commonly ascribe to olde r 
people. R at h er th a n an a r g u m e n t aginst 
this 
g r a n t i n g him s u ff rag e, however, 
offers to th e older voter a golden o p p o r ­
tuni ty of guid in g an d help ing th e new 
citizen to a b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g of his 
duties a n d responsibilities. Such t r a i n ­
ing would m a k e f or b e t t e r citizens and 
more inteliigent voters.

W h e t h e r or no t we favo r or oppose 
th e 18-year-old vote personally, we c a n ­
not deny a full he a ri n g to the mo v e m en t 
if we wish to accep t our responsibility 
as citizens. An d a f t e r h e a r i n g y o u t h ’s 
plea, we owe him im m ed ia te action.— 
J A C K MAGUIRE.

B y J I M M I E G R O V E

A musical saw played on a high
school assembly program caused 
Joseph Baldwin, concert pianist, 
to decide that he wanted to be 
a musician. The dark-haired Tex­
an, who has been a piano student 
and an accompanist for the 
last 
five years in New' York City, will 
in the Recital Hall o f the 
play 
Music Building Wednesday night 
at 8 5 o’clock.

to 

get him 

take piano 

Despite his parents* attempts to 
lessons 
I when he was 12 years old, the boy 
preferred baseball to scale-prac­
ticing until the musical saw play­
ers came to his school. A concert 
j by Rachm aninoff made his deci- 
! sion final.

A fter four years as an average 
high schooler and two years as a 
j music m ajor in Baylor University, 
Mr. Baldwin won a scholarship to 
the Eastman School o f Music in 
j N ew York. where he 
later re- 
j ceived his bachelor of music de­

gree.

Although accompanying i* often 
considered only a “breadwinner” 
by musicians, this young pianist 
has obtained much experience and 
pleasure playing for such singers 
as John Brownlee o f the Metro­
politan Opera Company. Mr. Bald­
win is still practicing for his de­
seen many yo u n g 
but. Having 
hopeful? go to New York, make 
their debuts too soon, and fade 
quietly from the picture, he has 
■ decided 
several years 
j longer before his first appearance 

to work 

as a concert pianist.

*
I depressing at first to the newly-

Crowded New \ ork wa« rather 

The T S O. Star B e m o a n s It!

Veta Cu'L^Ucala and Meat 
Coming in Pelt- TAJqa

StandaA- Never Courted So Many
L

Men in My 

A f t e r this w a r is over, h i g h e r e d u c a ­
tion will be g r e a t e r an d more extensive 
t h a n ever before. More n e w stud ent s 
will be coming to th e University. And 
m a n y exes will be coming b ac k to t a k e 
u p t h e i r edu ca tio n w h e r e t h e y left off 
w h e n t h e y w e re called to duty. Most of 
t h e persons now r eg ist ere d in the Univer­
sity a n d most of those who w ill be regis­
t e r e d in f u t u r e y ea r s a re w h a t are us u al­
ly te r m e d “ a v e r a g e ” stud ents. By this 
is m e a n t tho se w h o ar e in t h e C and D 
b r a c k e t t w h e n th e g r a d e s come in. 
In 
o t h e r w ords, almost all of us.

One of th e g r e a t e s t p ro bl em s f o r The 
U niversit y of T exa s to a t t a c k a f t e r the 
w a r is how best to arouse t h e interests 
a n d unu se d an d m a n y 
times hidde n 
abilities of 
these stu de n ts wh o could 
possibly do b e t t e r w or k if sufficient in­
t e re s t in t h e i r educ at ion w as aroused.

D ean E. Gordon Bill of D a r tm o u t h 
College r ec e n tl y discussed this problem 
in th e p ub li cat io n “ W h a t t h e Colleges 
a r e Do ing. ” In his article he outlined a 
v ag u e plan by which D a r tm o u t h m ig ht 
m e e t this difficulty. Some of his ideas 
m i g h t be t a k e n into consideration here 
a t th e University.

One 

t h a t 

suggestion was 

students 
sho uld be m a d e more f am i li ar with t h e 
li b r a r y and be able to use it intelligently. 
This is one w e a k n e s s here. W e have one 
of the finest libraries in th e South, bu t 
f e w stu den ts really profit by its usability. 
Some s tu de nt s h a r d ly know- of its ex ­
istence. The a v e r a g e s t u d e n t mi g ht be 
aide d a g r e a t deal with instruction on 
h o w to get the best from th e library.

Come the end of th e wa r, ma ny new 
su bj ec ts must be offered, t h a t is if th e 
University is to r em a in a gr o w in g in ­
stitution 
t h a t is abreast of the times. 
W h a t the n of the old sub jects t h a t have 
outlived th e ir usefulness h e r e ? Will we 
cont inu e to re qu ire th e a v e r a g e st u d e n t 
to t a k e subjects t h a t a r e o ut m ode d and,

more im p or ta n t , hold little 
interest to 
any on e exc e pt th e Ph i Beta K a p p a s ? 
And t h a t 
is no reflection on th e real 
scholars either. I t ’s just t h a t the interest 
of an av er a g e st u d e n t is usually so di f ­
ferent. A n d those interests should be 
t a k e n into consideration.

The a v e r a g e s t u d e n t would 

like to 
tackle some su b je ct t h a t is of interest 
to him, yet is im p o r ta n t enough to ma ke 
him feel he is m a k in g p r e p a r a t io n s for 
crea tin g a b e t t e r demo cra cy. Also, our 
thi n ki n g must now include not just the 
United States of America, t h e stat e of 
Texas, and th e University, bu t the whol$ 
world in which we must live peacefully. 
W h a t of the a v er a g e s t u d e n t ? How will 
he figure in this new p la n ? Or will he 
be left out in th e cold because of no 
t h o u g h t be in g given to the ma tter. Will 
the a v e ra g e post-war st u d e n t bo, forced 
to spend his n m e in detailed, u n in te re s t­
ing su bjects just because some person a 
h u n d r e d y ea r s ago t h o u g h t t h a t every 
college s t u d e n t should 
ta k e su ch-and- 
such in o r d e r to become a well-rounded 
r e a d Max 
pe rs on al it y ? 
S c h u l m a n ’s “ Barefoot Boy Wi th C h e e k , ” 
you can not but u n d e rs ta n d somet hin g 
of w h a t we mean.

If you have 

th e citizens of 

But think it over. It is somet hin g to be 
t h o u g h t over, this problem of how to 
ge t the m a x im u m w or k from t h e dis­
interested a v e r a g e stud ent . The.se a v e r ­
t o ­
age s tu de nt s ar e 
ju s t 
morrow’. T h e r e ’s a new1 world 
ar o un d the co r n er an d with 
this new' 
world must come new' universities— new 
universities t h a t th in k and t h a t tr y to 
g r a d u a t e th e ir stud ent s with a real e d u ­
cation and not j u s t a book e d u c a ti o n — 
new’ universities to ta k e care t h a t the 
a v er a g e s t u d e n t 
is not neglected, but 
pla nn ed for an d assisted.

It s a big p r o b le m 1 an d one t h a t will 
r equ ire long cons ideration and careful 
s?ud>'. But in th e end, it will be w o r th it 
a million times.— F A Y E LOYD

B y P A T F O W L E R

“ This y e a r ’s T.S.O. should be 
as good and probably better than 
last year's,” stated 
lady 
Billie Bort Trotti, who had the 
lead in last year’s production.

leading 

Five f e e t one with blond hair 
and blue eyes and a 
low husky 
voice, Trotti plays the lead part 
of sw'eet, naive, innocent Charity 
laughingly d e­
Case, which 
she 
scribes as, “N ot a 
very big char- ens and Hull Youngblood.
acter role, n o!”

T r o t t i sa ys she misses the c u t ­
ups. Mike H a r r i n g t o n a n d J a ck 
Miller, who she t h o u g h t took the 
cake— t h a t is. until she m e t Ow- 

Trotti, a senior sociology m a­
jor from Beaumont, is a member 
o f Delta Delta Delta 
sorority, j 
Southwestern Club, S t e p h e n s ! 
is t 
Club, Ownonch, o f which she 
secretary, Campus League 
of ' 
Women Voters, and has recently j 
won a place on the radio College 
Capers contest.

i 

“ Be t w e e n scene* a t r ehe ar sal s 
t he y play p a r a t r o o p e r s with u m ­
brellas, s h o u t i n g ‘G er o n im o . ’ And 
when Hull is o f f st age, he r ows 
a b oa t a n d J e r r y f i r e s ack-aek 
g u ns . ”

♦

Hull, a sophomore engineering 
major from San Antonio, plays 
the part o f Terrell Farrell, Marine 
from Southwestern.

Six f e e t 

She was in the MICA Follies. 
Cowboy Minstrel, 
and Varsity 
Carnival for two years, has e n ­
tertained at McCloskey Hospital
a n d 

tall, with blond hai r 
and grey eyes, a n d w e i gh i n g 172 
is p r e s i d e n t
pounds, You ng bl ood 
Southwestern U niversity of Alpha Tau Omega, past presi- 
; twice, the Longhorn and C o r r a l; dent o f Athenaeum Debating So- 
Rooms too many tim es to count, j ciety, captain o f the debate team, 
the U.S.O. 
several 
in Cowboys, San Antonio Club, 
A r my camps. Also she has per­
and Oratorical Associati on, was
in the In terfraternity handball fi- 
formed for the Optimist Club, the 
Fourth War Loan Drive and was j nals and active in intramural ping- 

twice, and 

j chosen girl-of-the-week at Radio pong.
J House iast ye a r. 

When T r o t t i a t t e n d e d St e p he ns his a c t i n g c a r e e r 

her freshman year she directed 
and sang with an all-girl sw ing 
band, vvhich probably started her 
on her career as a popular son g­
stress and vivacious jitterbug.

e h f 

.C id I i u t i 'f M i l l

Th* Daily Texan, stu den t newspa­
is 
per of The University of Texas, 
in Austin every morning 
published 
except Mondays and Saturday!, S ep ­
tember 
twice weekly 
during the cummer cession under the 
title of The Summer Texan by Texas 
Student Publication*. 

to June, and 

Inc.

The Daily Texan is entered as s e c ­
ond 
the post office 
at Austin, Texas, by Act of Congress. 
March 8, 1879.

class mail at 

New* contributions may be mad# 
by telephone ( 2 -2 4 7 8 ) or at the edi­
torial of fices 
in Journalism Building 
101, 102, and 109. Complaints abou* 
delivery 
in 
the business office. Journalism Build­
ing 108 ( 2 -2 4 7 3 ) .

should be made 

terrier 

Member
Associated Cbfle6*ate Press

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E d i t o r 
J A P E MAGUIRE
Associate Editor ___ MAR1FRANCE3

W I USON

Ma i s v . S t e w a r t 

Assista n t to the Editor A. R Howard
Ed irons! A ssistan ts 
____ Ravenna
Mathews, Marjori# Walberg, Man- 
francos Wilson 
Society Editor __
S ociety Associat e
Amusement# Editor „ _ D u c k y_ Davis
Sport* Editor _
Sports As sociate
intramural Editor -- — Tat Tavlor
Associate Chureh Editor 
J o y ce Cole 
Jean McDonald
Telegraph Editor 
Ghurch E d i t o r ___________ Pat Fowler
- _____ Joy ce Hell
Business Editor 
Cariam a Black
Radio Editor 
 
.
Arnulfo
Pan-American E d i t o r 

.

.

S. Martinez

S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E

j A l th o ug h Yo un g bl o od 

s t a r t e d
in j u n i o r high
school pl a yi ng the part o f a pro­
fessor in the senior play, he had 
not intended to t r y o u t for a part 
in T.S.O. He and J e r r y had gone 
if th e y could 
to try-outs to see 
use a song, “ Old Goat,’* on the 
show and 
leading 
male roles.

le ft with the 

Hull thinks there is one huge 
in T.S.O. “ T h ey should 
mistake 
have a sixth act and let Jerry and 
I fight a battle on the s t a g e .”

So uthwestern Takes Over

Ile says there was alm ost an ­
other huge mistake on his part. 
It seems he had planned to loop 
his Marine tie on the outside of 
his shirt the Army way, but was 
informed by a true friend indeed, 
that it was supposed to he neatly 
tucked inside his shirt. “ I hear a 
delegation 
is 
to come over and when I walk 
on the stage, if it isn’t tied cor­
rectly, they are going to walk up 
in the middle o f the show and di­
rect me as to the correct w ay.”

from Southw estern 

O we ns a C h il d "Prodigy

Jitterb ugging “ S tu d ” Owens is 
truly a Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde,
I As he blissfully wisecracks his way J
rehearsals, on e would I
, through 

never guess that at 5 years o f age,
: he was declared a child prodigy i 
and given a scholarship to Peacock 
Military Academ y. He entered ;
high school as the you n g e st stu-

est graduate o f Dallas high schools 
at 15 in January, 1943.

In February, Jerry entered the 
U niversity and pledged Alpha Tau 
Omega, went out for fo o tb a ll, re­
ceiving a reserve letter and title 
of yo u n ge st player in the South- ;
west Co n f e r e n c e , and has been 
one o f the m ost popular e n t e r t a i n - 1 
ors on the campus as one o f the 
f a me d 
of 
Owens h od McMillan.

boogie-woojrie 

team 

I ^

 

D a l l a S ’ a t 1 U a f t e r » r a d *

Ducky Davis uating as valedictorian from grade
Jaek^ Gal’s ghat SCI’0°L And he w as also the y o u n g ­

Ofa c ia l Notice*.

entitled 

the atudent m ust 

ST U D E N T S who have not been r e f i l ­
tered i t m y time during the cu r­
rent semes ter for as much ss twelve 
eenee-'er ohurs 
to a 
are 
refund of a portion of the r e g is tra ­
tion fee paid by them, as explained 
of the General Inform a­
ca page 
tion Bulletin. In order to receive this 
leave hi# 
refund, 
b u r s a r s 
re gistr ar’s 
office so that his registration can be 
the refund order pre­
cherried and 
pared 
Refunds will be made June 
IO, l f 414, to tho se whose bursar’# re­
ceipts are filed with the registrar’s 
office by May 15, 1944, Refund ca n­
not be made by June 
the 
bursar’s receipts are not filed at the 
registrar’s 
specified 
time.— E. J. MATHEW S, registrar.

receipt at 

office 

the 

the 

IO 

at 

if 

ALL JUNIOR STUDENTS who are 
considering taking a bachelor’s de­
gree in the College of Arts and Sci­
en ces at the commenc em ent in June. 
or August, or October, 1645, should 
make application for # degree card at 
the R e g i s tr a r s Office. A 
once 
in 
fails 
atudent who 
to request a de­
the Registrar’s Offica 
in 
gree card 
by 
in 
the opening of 
September will be obliged to reg ister

the se ss io n 

For general daytim e wear . . . for your sm art wear during 
leisure periods . . . nothing seems to g o quite as well as 
one of our handsome sports coats with harmonizing slacks. 
Drop in right aw ay and treat yourself to com fort and 
casual distinction.

S p o rt Coats, 22.50 and 27.50 

Sport Slacks, 12 50

' Ail ti m.*kf* rn* think of, Pf#r4 ii holding bock inflation!"

tptftnofr 
ro» O’

» A 
A. d e c r e e 

c o m b i n a t i o n w i t h 
medicine or Jaw should file with the 
Registrar an application 
for a de­
gree cerd in the spring o f his -opho- 
more year Degree card# are obtain ­
able 
f o r 25 c e r t » — ii. T PARLIN, 
dean of 
the College of A r u and 
fie tex ta.

intending t o ta ke the Night Sports Editor 
* 
.
, 
rn 
. 
Assistant 
Society Editor „ 
Assistant 
sophomore pre-law major.
Telegraph Editor Mary’ Gene Kelly Owens plays the part o f Alamo 
[Amusement Editor Dicky Drvis t Joe, & V-I2, in T.S.O,

j Night E d i t o r 

 D E A N F IN L E Y
Night R eporter..Ravenna Mathews 
Faye Loyd
...Pfe. Fritz Jauch
B etty Lu Hill 
Neville Hays

A 

VJIiOLDS • M I B

7 0 9 C O N G R E S S