T exan

V O L 46

Price Five Cents

” AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY^ M A R C H 21, 1945

Four Pages Today

No. 129

T h e F i r s t C o l i e g e D a i l y 

i n 

t h e 

S o u t h

Engineering Aide 
Twists Knobs 
A n d Likes It

“ E E E E E E K , S c re e c h .” 

I t goes 
on a n d on, b u t th e girls o f the 
c a m p u s E n g in e e r in g Aide class 
keep on 
tu r n i n g 
tw is tin g a n d 
knobs. T he p ie rc in g sou nds a re 
issuing f r o m th e rad io s th e y a re 
finishing.

J a c q u e lin e M oody o f Dallas, ex ­
s t u d e n t, is a m e m b e r o f the class. 
She m a jo r e d in S panish fro m 1942 
to 1944, a n d w ith th e in te n tio n s 
of r e t u r n i n g in th e fall, l e f t la st 
s u m m e r to w o rk as a m odel f o r 
N eim an -M arcus.

“ J a c k i e ” com pletes h e r course 
M a rc h 24 an d will go to D ayton , 
Ohio to aid in r e s e a r c h in e x p e r i­
m e n ta l la b o ra to rie s.

G ood Music Liked 
More Since W a r

of 

B y K A Y W H A R T O N and 
H I L D A C H A L E F F
t r e n d 

to w a r d g r e a t e r a p ­
T h e 
in 
b e t t e r music 
p r e c ia tio n 
A m e ric a is d ue p a r tl y to the w ar 
a n d p a r tl y 
in h e r e n t p r o ­
th e 
g re ssiv e n e ss o f th e U n ite d S ta te s, 
M a ria n A n d e rso n , who 
to 
o v e r five th o u s a n d people in G re g ­
o r y Gym M on d a y n ight, r e m a rk e d 
T u esd a y .

sa n g 

to 

h e r m o th e r in L ondon.

“ I w a n te d v ery m uc h to t r y to 
re p a y M o th e r f o r th e m a n y sa c­
rifice s she had m a d e in my b eha lf, i 
She insisted, how ever, t h a t all she 
w a n te d was my success. This tr ip 
w as th e f irs t th in g I w as able to 
give h e r .”

Noted Scientist 
To Speak Here 
Thursday Night

Topic: Chemistry 
A ids Non-Chem ical 
Industry

“ T he q u a lity of music has n ot 
d im inished in this new p o p u la rity
A m e r ic a n s a r e being e d u c a te d to 
a p p r e c ia te a n d e n jo y it, a n d m ost J n e v e r realized. He 
o f th e w o rld ’s g r e a t a r tis ts , both clothes f o r a r tis ts
n a tiv e a n d 
p a r t . ” 

r e f u g e e , a r e 

j 

T he r u m o r t h a t h e r gow n w as 

D f Roberfc R w illia m s , day- 
e n c r u s te d w ith s a p p h ire s she de- * Ume d ir e c to r of re s e a r c h f o r the 
nied w ith g r e a t a m u s e m e n t. “ Like Rel] Xei eph o n e L a b o r a to rie s a n d 
m a n y o f my gowns, it w as designed | in v e stig a to r of d ie ta r y diseases at
by a New Y o rk e r whose a m b i- 1 n jght> will s p e a k on “ C h e m istry 
tio n s f o r a c o n c e r t c a r e e r w e re j in th e S ervices of N on-C hem ical i 
in d u s t r y , ” T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 2 2 , I 

now designs 
in t h e Metro- 

c h e m i s t r y Colloquium 

in

ta k in g politan an d on th e c o n c e r t stage, c h e m i s t r y Building 15. 

th e w a r she n ote d 

Miss A n d e r so n ad d e d t h a t even j looks good f ro m th e a u d ie n c e b ut 

“ I like the blue dress bec ause it | D f w m i a m s an d his b r o th e r , ,
j?,)ger j Williams, p ro fe s s o r o f I 
b e f o r e 
th e I n e v e r have c a re d f o r th e slit in ch e m istry a t th e U n iv ersity , w ere 
u p su rg e in m usical ta ste s. T his has the sk irt. T he d es ig n er insists on a w a r d ed t h e C h a n d le r Medal of 
n o t se rv e d to displace swing, b u t j such 
c o n c e r t a u d ie n c e s c o n s iste n tly ask gowm w ith both 
f o r th e b e t t e r classics.

one C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y , a n d Dr. W il-j 

f r o n t and : Bams a iso holds h o n o r a r y d eg re es
from O tto w a, Ohio W e sle y an , and 
Chicago U niversities.

r e m e m b e r 
th e 

d e ta ils— I 

f o x 

Red Cross Drive 
Total Overall,

back sk ir ts slit a n d tr im m e d w ith 
specially-crossed 
skins.
E x p la in in g h e r p r e f e r e n c e f o r 
I could n o t seem to m a k e him u n ­
S c h u b e r t, th e c o n t r a lto c o m p ared 
looked 
d e r s ta n d t h a t his designs 
it to h e r beloved N e g ro sp iritu a ls. 
d i f f e r e n t on me 
th e 
t h e i r w a r m th 
“ T hey a r e ak in in 
f r o m which 
pencil-slim sk e tch e s 
f in d a
a n d d e p th o f feelin g. 
c e r ta in b e a u ty a n d sa d n ess in both I th e y w ere c r e a t e d . ” 
w hich moves me d e e p ly .” 

th a n on 

r e d 

I 

A cc o rd in g to t h e singe r, m uch
Miss A n d e r so n poin te d o u t th e o f h e r m ost valuable e x p e rien c e 
th i r t e e n w hen she was 
t h e ch u rc h 

tw o high p o ints in h e r c a r e e r , f ro m ca m e a t 
h e r s t a r t a tth e a g e o f six in th e s u b s t itu te sin g e r of 
c h o ir o f a small s o u th e r n P hila- choir. F illing 
d elph ia B a p tis t C h u rch to becom - j soloist she sa n g so prano, alto, ten- ejgn con tro l, 
in g th e g r e a t e s t c o n t r a lto o f the or, or bass. E n c o u ra g e d by 
age. 

the 

T h e m o st s ig n ific a n t o f W il­
lia m s’ r e s e a r c h e s is th e discovery
and id e n tif ic a tio n of a w hite cry s­
to 
tallin e po w d er, y e a s ty 
the 
smell, a n d s a lty 
t a s t e — 
th e 
vitam in B , or T hiam in. W illiams 
n o t only developed 
th e fo rm u la 
f o r s y n th e siz in g Bi b u t saw' to it 
t h a t A m e ric a n p ro d u c tio n would
in f o r t h e a b s e n t p ro ceed u n h a m p e r e d by a n y for- 

to 

ch u rc h m e m b ers who th r o u g h con- ------------------------ — —--------------------- -

gee S C I E N T I S T , P a g e 4

OSU)

“ M e eting T o sca n in i in S a lz b u rg c e r ts helped ra ise m oney f o r “ o u r 
an d fin d in g him n o t th e p o r o u s : M a rio n .” she stu d ied in Philadei-
a r t i s t I h a d e x p e c te d b u t a s m c e r e ; phia u n til Roland H ay e s p e rsu a d e d
a n d v e r y h u m a n m usician l e f t me 
too, 
I t w as 
sp eechless.” 
t h a t he d e c la re d Miss A n d e r s o n ’s
“ the voice h e a rd once in a h u n d re d 
y e a r s . ”

h e r to go to E u ro p e . F u r t h e r stu d y ;
on the c o n tin e n t, p riv a te and pub- 
lie 
to 
d e a th in p riv a te r e c ita ls building 
up a n au d ie n c e fo r th e public r e ­
c ita ls” — a n d fin a lly c o n c e r t tu o r s 
established h e r in E u ro p e .

T he o th e r o u t s t a n d in g m o m e n t
is th e a r r iv a l of

she r e m e m b e r s 

sa n g m y se lf 

re c ita ls — “ I 

t h e r e , 

I? Law Students

| i Q n v r i w l l U I 

U A t i A f D a II
l \ U I I 

Dean C. T. M cCormick h as a n ­
nounced the nam es of the s tu d e n ts 
in th e School o f L aw w ho a r e on
th e ho nor roll fo r th e w i n t e r se- 

S tu d e n ts w'ho com p leted te n or 
m ore s e m e s t e r h o u rs o f wmrk a n d ; 
whose a v e r a g e s place th e m in th e I 
top 15 p e r c e n t of th e Law School : 
stu d e n t body a r e J a m e s Richard ‘ 
A lex a n d er, N ew ell Hillis B lak e ly , 1 
'H a r o l d C a rlisle Blalock, W a r n e r ; 
j F a i n B rock. A r t h u r Donald I 
Brow n, J o h n H o u g h to n Brow nlee 
Jr., J a c k B rookshire, H o ra ce N e f f 
B u rto n, William F ra n c is F ritz , 
J o n e s , G ra h am 
a n d 

W illiam 
J r . , 

J a c k Ritchie, 

L oving 
Ja m e s Ray Sloan.

U n til h e r r e t u r n to th e U nite d 

h e re only 

S ta te s in 1935 Miss A n d e rso n w as m e ste r, 1944-45
know n 
th e 
th r o u g h 
co lum ns o f New' Y ork music c o r­
th e f o re ig n capi­
in 
r e s p o n d e n ts 
tals. U n d e r 
th e m a n a g e m e n t of 
S. H u ro k , h ow ever, h e r in tr o d u c ­
tio n w as overw h elm in g ly success­
ful. 
to u r s c o n tin u e d 
u n til tile w’ar.

E u r o p e a n 

a t 

s a n g 

Miss A n d erso n 

th e 
School f o r th e D ea f, D um b, and 
Blind, a n d B e rg s tro m Field T u e s - , ( .arl 
d ay. S he will be in S an A n t o n i o ' 
to 
T h u r s d a y a n d 
H o u sto n . F u r t h e r c o n c e r ts in th e I

th e n c o n tin u e 

, 

J 

e a s t» a n t* a PPe»r a n c e 
exhibit, politan, a n d a b r o a d c a s t on 

. . .
M etro-
th e

S tu d e n ts whose a v e r a g e s w'ere
of h o n o r r a n k , b u t w ho com pleted 
te n s e m e s te r h o u rs of
less th a n 
Bell I elephone H o u r will com plete wor}j a r e Mrs. M a ry J o e C arroll, 
th e 
P ayn e, H aro ld 
S t a t e s 
o f B r a in a r d P re ssle y, a n d J o h n Mor- 
A m e r ic a n song. 

th e U nite d Mrsu M a r ie tta 

te n t h se aso n 

I ton T ay lo r.

t h e g r e a t 

la d y 

f o r 

in 

He Has Faith

6-Year-0lds 
Learn Spanish 
In First Grade

W orship Meeting 
Compiles Method 
O f Teaching Pupils
Six o r seven-year-olds can be 
t a u g h t a basic f o u n d a ti o n of E n g ­
lish and S p anish t h a t w'ill m ake 
th e m e x p e r ts in college, sa y s th e 
I n te r - 
w orkshop 
in T ex as, 
A m eric an E d u c a tio n 
th r o u g h 
m e e tin g 
T h u rs d a y in th e T ex a s U nion.

f ro m T u e sd a y 

c o m m itte e o f 

G ra d e 

school 

te a c h e r s , 

high 
school 
te a c h e r s , a n d U n iv ersity 
p rofe ssors, as well as r e p r e s e n t a ­
I n te r - A m e r ic a n A f f a i r s 
tives o f 
a r e p r e s e n t a t t h e c o n f e re n c e to 
compile th e ir ideas on 
t h e best 
m e th o d s o f te a c h in g y o u n g s te rs to 
sp e ak a la n g u a g e t h a t is n o t th e ir 
own.

'Politics Threatened 
By Wallace-Fight Force’

B y M A R I F R A N C E S W I L S O N

‘T h e thing: t h a t b r o u g h t on th e fig ht 
agai nst H e n r y W al la c e in Congress is try- 
| ing to get its hold on t h e politics of Texas 
and trying to get its fingers into Th e Uni­
versity of T e x a s / ' ex-Senator Fleetwood 
Rich ards told a me et in g of Travis County 
D em oc r a t P a r t y m e m b e r s T ue s da y night. 
“ The issue is bigger, more f u n d a m e n t a l 
th a n most of us have fig ur ed out— it is an 
economic ques tion— it is the old struggle

Party Acres Smilers 
Ready for Last 5 Days

us.

B y B U Z Z

T he disguise o f T ex a s is upon

T h e n , a t B a r t o n ’s, se v eral h u n ­
d red dea d 
se t 
now a t 450— will be p ro n e on a 
On the s h a r p e r c o r n e rs of th e I b a r b e c u e p it rn p r e p a r a tio n fo r 
P a r t y A cres y e s te r d a y , nails w ere w h a t th e Z eta a call a ‘ chicken 
being 
shined, a n d ey e b ro w s 
v o te -tra p s w e r e b a ite d 
f o r 
last five days of ca m p a ig n in g .

Q u a in t, is n ’t it.
Cluck, cluck.
As th e y say, “ All F a r r i e r ’s 

te e t h w e re b eing j
lifte d as 
the 

fowl— h o pefu lly 

b a r b e c u e .” *

filed, 

in

t h a t s ta rt s w he n money gets plentiful, 
wh en the ‘ha ves ’ are get ting w h a t little th e 
‘have nots’ have left.”
T h e Democrats, 

inspired by speeches 
from Sena to r Richards, H e r m a n Jones, a n d 
Mrs. Alice Taylor, secretary, were mobi­
lized into condemnirfg th e ‘white p r i m a r y 
bill’ pe ndi ng in the Senate, ur g in g “ prose­
cution to th e fullest e x t e n t ” of th e c u r r e n t 
lob­
investigation of “ rich and pow erf ul 
bie s” a t w o rk in t h e le g isla tu re , 
a n d o r g a n iz in g a n execu tiv e b o a r d 
of five m e m b ers, th e d e m o c r a tic 
co m m ittee c h a ir m a n a n d s e c r e ­
t a r y , D r . C. A. W iley, p r o fe s s o r 
o f economics, W illiam T r e n c h m a n , 
a n d Alvin W i r t to b eg in c o n t a c t ­
ing o th e r c o u n ty D e m o c ra tic o r ­
f a c u l t y 
ganiza tion s. 
in 
m e m b ers f ig u re d p r o m in e n tly 
m uch o f th e ac tio n .

U n iv e rsity 

Students $2,145.85 
Short of G oal
S tu d e n ts had c o n trib u te d $2,- 

A f t e r th e close o f th e m e etin g , 
an d som e tim e b e f o r e D e c e m b e r 
1945, a p a m p h le t will be published 
t h a t has in cluded th e b e s t m e th o d s
854.13 to th e Red Cross by Tues-1 b r o u g h t to t h e c o m m itte e by th e
d a y 
sh o rt o f th e $5,000 goal.

sp e a k e rs d u r in g th e discussion, 

a f te r n o o n , 

$2,145.87 

still 

C o m m ittee c h a irm e n w e re look­
ing to o rg a n iz a tio n s, f r a t e r n i t i e s , 
an d so roritie s, u su a lly the la r g e s t 
o rg an iz ed 
to , 
b rin g th e c o n trib u tio n s up to th e 
goal by th e e n d o f th e week. Only 
a few o f th e se have been h e a rd 
fro m to d a t e . .

d o n a tin g g ro u p s, 

T he g r a n d to ta l o f collections ; 

to noon T u e s d a y w as $11,311.13 
to w a r d th e goal o f $13,200.

R e c e n t 

c o n trib u tio n s 

a r e 

as 

follow s:

__.. $ 1 0 1 .fin
K irb y H all 
A lpha E psilo n P i 
26.00
Scottish R ite D o rm ito r y 292.50

 

F a c u l ty a n d D ra g m e r c h a n ts 
had exceeded t h e i r goals ea rly this 
week, b u t m a n y w ith in this g ro u p 
had n o t y e t been h e a r d 
from 
ac co rd in g to c h a irm en in ch a rg e.

is u n d e r 

T h e c o n f e re n c e 

th e 
supervision o f Dr. G eo rge I. S a n ­
chez, p r o fe sso r of L atin -A m e ric a n 
E d u c a tio n , a n d is b eing sponsored 
by th e S ta te D e p a r t m e n t of E d u ­
cation a n d th e U n iv e rsity in co­
o p e ra tio n w ith th e O ffic e o f th e 
I n te r - A m e r ic a n 
C o - o r d in a to r o f 
A ffa irs.
A 

is being 
t a u g h t to firs t-g r a d e child ren all 
See F IR S T - G R A D E R S , P a g e 2

la n g u a g e 

f o re ig n 

College Presses 
Subject of Talk

“ C a m p a ig n in g ,” of co urse, be­
in g loosely i n te r p r e te d as “ th e u p ­
keep o f p o te n tia l votes— especial­
ly m ales— u n til 
a r e 
o v e r.”

elec tio n s 

Since th e local B eau an d A rrow 
C lub is s p e n d in g th e n ig h t in th e 
s t r e e t F rid a y , th e g irls up a t th e 
Z eta t r u c k f a r m a n n o u n c e d yes­
t e r d a y 
to 
ta k e th e N av y f o r a ride S u n d ay , 
too.

th e y a r e goin g 

t h a t 

A t 

2:30 

a f te rn o o n , 
S u n d a y 
tr u c k s su itab le f o r a big h au l will 
“ pick u p ” th e N avy a t th e dorms 
f o r a “ h a y r i d e 
to B a r t o n ’s 
S p rin g s .” 

_____________________

T he 

s t u d e n t 

co m m ittee will 
m e e t W e d n e s d a y a t 5 o’clock in 
t h e s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t o ffic e to
plan th e la st r o u n d o f c o l l e c t i o n ; ^ „ , „ . . . 
r 
so t h a t th e ca m p u s drive can be
closed b e f o r e th e end o f M arch.

th e U n iv e r s ity 

o f ; 
I N o rth C a ro lin a P re ss, W.
T.
,
, 
t Couch, will speak T h u rs d a y . M arch
2 2 , a t 8 o'clock in P hysics Build- j
ing 201 a t a n open m e e tin g o f the | 

North Carolina U. 
Expert to Speak
D ir e c to r o f 

Glamazons to Visit 
Swift Patients

G lam azons will e n t e r ta i n co n -; 

L am b aste d 

in g e n e r a l a n d 

in 
p a r t i c u l a r by m e m b e r s o f 
t h e 
g r o u p w e r e th e R e g e n ts, th e T e x ­
a s R egulars, G o v e r n o r S te v e n s o n , 
S e n a t o r O ’D aniel, L ie u t e n a n t Gov­
e r n o r J o h n Lee Sm ith, t h e C h ris­
tian A m e ric a n o rg a n iz a tio n a n d 
its s e c r e ta r y V a n c e Muse, big bus­
iness, a n d th e p e n d in g an ti-close d 
sh op bill.

Also m e n tio n in g th e U n iv e r s ity 

situ a tio n w as H e r m a n Jo n e s.

politics a n d politics.”

I n c id e n ta lly , one c a n d id a te got 
some d i r t in h e r fac e la st n ig h t 
when she d e f in ite ly lost g r o u n d . 
th e K ap p a

F lo r a Bye Riley, 

dism issed,” 

“ The U n iv e rsity f ig h t did n o t
K appa G a m m a ’s 1945 im p o r ta tio n j j u s t h a p p e n th e d av Dr. R a in e y 
fo r th e S w e e th e a r t ra c e , tr ip p e d ; wag 
said H e r m a n 
over som e n on-political sto n e on Joneg> „ I t s t a r t e d in 1939 w h e n 
th e la w n a t K irb y Hall la st n ig h t j 0 >D aniel 
a p p o in te d B u llin g to n , 
H a r riso n , a n d w h iche v er o t h e r
a n d fell into th e s tr e e t. 
resu lt, actu a lly , u a s ; one it w as TSchreiner) as R e g en ts, 
a u t h o r i ta ti v e ly r e p o r te d as “ a few j Wp saw t h r e e eco p r o f s go be. 
bruises,” a lth o u g h some o f the sis- I cauge th e y said <y e a * 
inst e a d o f 
te rs w e r e a f r a i d she m ig h t g e t a «nay>* G e ttin g Dr. B r a n d o n o u t 
t h e i r
black e y e o u t o f it. 

j u s t 
W hile th e m u d th ic k e n e d in th e s t r e n J t h . ”

Hie n e t 

t e s t 

w as 

t r y 

to 

a 

*

th e a s so rte d g a r a g e s o f 

S w e e th e a r t Race. April politics 
began t h e a n n u a l p re-sea son sprin- j A m id e n th u s ia s tic ap p la u se he 
kle as lig hts b eg a n to b u r n la te c o n tjn u e d , “ T o me, Dr. R a in e y 
th e gtandg f o r w h a t j w a n t my child 
in 
: t0 gta n d f o r — he s ta n d s f o r com-
local m achines. 
I t h in k th e U ni-
v arsity will alw a y s be f r e e b e c a u s e 
fre e m en c a n n o t be d ic ta t e d 
t o
by B ullin g to n a n d S tric k la n d —
•**« «« T h e U n iv e rsity o f T e x a s is so f a r

b ee n th e Q uestion M a r k e d in th e
T e x a n 
la bele d “ W a tc h f o r S ta n 
a n d his boys.”
C o n t r a r y 

B ig g e st issue o ut th is w eek has m o n decency. 

to p o p u la r and un-

r. .l ” 

^ 

r e s e a r c h club

C a p t » m Bi l l B u c k i n g h a m ,
s tu d e n t, 

f o r - F o r tn i g h tly Club, 
w a s j fo r p rofe ssors, 

m e r U n iv e r s ity 
am o n g tho se who flew in th e B-17 j 
T he ad d re sses, “ The N a tu r e and 
F ly in g F o r tr e s s f o r m a tio n s r a id in g F u n c tio n s o f a U n iv ersity P re s s ,”
in d u stria l t a r g e t s a n d m a rs h a lin g 
is sp o n so red jo in tly by th e P ublic 
y a r d s in e a s te rn G erm a n y .
L e c tu re s C o m m itte e and th e F o r t ­
C a p ta in B uc k in g h a m is a m e m ­
nightly Club. D onald Coney, 
li­
b e r o f 
th e 4 9 3 rd B o m b a r d m e n t
b r a r ia n , will in tro d u c e th e sp e ak e r. 
G roup o f th e T h ird A ir Division
Mr. C ouch has built up a t N o rth
which w as cited by th e P re sid e n t C a rolina one of the f in e s t univ er-
fo r its E n g la n d -to - A fr ic a s h u ttle 
sity p resses 
th e c o u n try , be­
bom bing o f G erm a n y .
sides d istin g u ish in g h im s elf in the 
u n iv e rsity p ress m o v e m e n t g e n e r ­
In a r e c e n t n u m b e r o f the 
ally. 
S a t u r d a y Review o f L ite r a tu r e , d e ­
voted e n t ir e ly to a su r v e y of u n i­
v ersity 
pu b lic atio n , Mr. 
C ouc h’s p ress w as r e p r e s e n te d by 
te n books published in 1944, r a n g ­
ing 
th e 
in s u b je c t m a t t e r f r o m 
R e n aissan c e to c u r r e n t discussions 
of world peace.

p ress 

in 

valeseing soldiers a t Camp S w ift Po p u | a r opinion it has n o th in g to gu p erio r to th e i r th o u g h ts .”
S u n d a y a f te r n o o n in ste a d o f giv- 
a n n o u n c e d 
ing 
previously 
style show, P r e s id e n t R o sem a ry 
Jo h n so n a n n o u n c e d a t th e called 
m e e tin g la s t night.

‘ 0 v,x ! \ . 10 a s p lia lor‘* 0 

t h e 

** 

c 

No Admittance Now 
For Negroes-Dobie

j)r Blake S m ith, p a s to r o f t h e 
U n iv e r s ity B a p tis t C hurch , in tr o -
b a n k o n t h a t. _____________________ d u ce d t h e moti on to c on d e mn t h e
I “ w'hite p r im a ry bill,” a S e n a t e
if passed, w ou ld 
m e a s u r e which, 
o u tla w all e stablished 
le g isla tion 
on prim aries, th u s leaving t h e m 
u n r e g u la te d a n d co n se q u e n tly n o t 
J official election fu nctio ns. T h e n 
I th e p a r ty w ould be f re e to p ass 
f r o m 
v oting. 
s p e a k e rs h ad 
th e 
spoken a g a in s t th e bill, e x p la in ­
in g th e co nseque nces o f u n r e g u ­
la te d p rim a rie s.

law exclu d in g N egroes 

“ I said t h a t I would 

m f arlvn. a 

rep lied 

AU 

sy ste m ,” 

c a te a t p r e s e n t abolishing 
the 
color line in the T e x a s public e d u ­
c a tio na l 
J. 
F r a n k Dobie to a s ta te m e n t m ade 
by L ie u t e n a n t G o v e rn o r Jo h n Lee 
S m ith in th e H ouse of R e p r e s e n ta ­
tives T u esd a y . S m ith d en o u n c ed 
D obie’s sa y in g t h a t he advo c ated 
signed E m i t t i n g N e g ro s tu d e n ts to the 

Red Cross a n d G lam az on le a d ­
e r s f e lt th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t w ould 
be a b e t t e r w'ay to s t a r t th e club 
activities. T he tall girls voted a 
$ 1 0 d o n a tio n to th e ca m pu s drive.
M e m bers o f th e clu b will leave 
f o r C am p S w ift S u n d a y a t 4:30 
o’clock fro m C a r o t h e r s D o rm ito ry 
a n d will be back by 9:30. Some 
o f th e ta ll girls will p r e s e n t a skit 
a n d a s h o r t musical p r o g ra m w ith 
newly 
“ R o o s te r ” 
A n d re w s em ceeing. A d an c e a t 
th e c o n v a le sce n t c e n t e r will fo l- 1 
low 
G lam azons who hav e not 
up to go m a y do so until 5 o ’clock 
the 
W e d n e s d a y 
U nion office. 
T h e y will w e a r 
f o rm a ls, a n d D ea n D o ro th y Ge- 
b a u e r asks th ose who do not have 
ju n i o r hostess c a rd s to g e t them 
in h e r office.

t h e show a t 

chosen Billy 

th e hospital, 

a f t e r n o o n 

in 

Miss G eb a u er, G lam az on co­
s p o n so r w ith Miss A n n a Hiss an d 
ta lle st p erso n p r e s e n t a t th e m e e t­
ing, 
ta lk e d over th e e x p e rie n c e s 
com m on to t h e “ w’om en m e n look 
up to .” 
S ays she, “ One a d v a n ­
ta g e is t h a t G lam az ons a r e to o tall 
to sto o p to do a n y t h i n g little .”

C a roline Ross w as elec ted his­
to r ia n a n d Miss Jo h n s o n n am ed 
Alice F a y e K itley, N aom i H ega r, 
a n d H elene W ilke o n th e execu- 
See G LA M A Z O N S, P a g e 2

Guatemala Newsman Says 
His Country Is in New Era

B y P E D R O J U L I O G A R C I A

T he in a u g u r a tio n la st T h u rs d a y
o f Dr. J u a n J o s e A re valo as p r e s i­
in a 
d e n t o f G u a te m a la u sh e rs 
new e r a in w hich th e principles 
o f th e n a tio n a l rev o lu tio n will be 
p u t to th e acid test.

a n d 

T he c o u n try h as g o n e th r o u g h 
a v ery d elicate process o f political, 
social, 
econom ic upheaval. 
T he people have d e fin e d th e ir a s ­
p ir a tio n s as th e lon g in g f o r full 
e x e rcise o f th e d em o cratic in sti­
tu ti o n s t h a t g u a r a n t e e civic f r e e ­
dom a n d a r e based on a g r e a t 
r e s p e c t fo r th e d ig n ity o f the citi­
zens.

★

la st D ecem ber. 

G u a te m a la ’s new p r e s i d e n t 
com es to o ffice as r e p r e s e n ta t iv e 
o f th e p o p u la r will m a d e clea r in 
f r e e polls 
The 
people t r u s t him. He has f a ith in 
th e people. F ro m m u tu a l u n d e r ­
s t a n d in g we can e x p e c t a f u r t h e r 
h a r m o n ic d ev e lo p m e n t r e g a r d in g 
th e s u p r e m e goal o f G u a te m a la : 
a d em o c ra tic e x p e rie n c e to g e th e r 
w ith th e revision o f th e prin ciples 
up on which th e c o u n t r y has been 
r u le d f o r c e n tu r ie s w ith o u t a n y 
e f f e c tiv e r e s u lt on the b e n e f it of 
th e p o p u la tio n n o r even the s a tis ­
f y in g o f m a te r ia l necessities of 
life.

A new political c o n s titu tio n has 
been proclaim ed. 
This c o n s titu ­
tion is the b ed-roek of o u r f u t u r e 
I t r e f le c ts clea rly the 
progre ss. 
th o u g h t o f G u ate -
r e v o lu tio n a r y 

Foreign Lan gu age Exam 
Petitions Due Today

to 

P e titio n s 

f o r se n io rs 

ta k e 
th e F o re ig n L a n g u a g e E x a m i n a ­
tio n s m u s t be in th e R e g i s t r a r ’s 
O ffic e by W e d n esd ay , M arch 21. 
T h e e x a m in a tio n s will be held 
.Saturday a f te r n o o n , M arch 24, a t 
2 o’clock.

I f you a r e 

to 
w h e th e r or n o t you m u s t ta k e this 
examination, consult your Dean.

in d o u b t as 

mala, b u t to w a r d a n ew e r a of 
civic d ignity, o f social ju stice , and 
economic tr a n s f o r m a t io n .

such a re sp onsib ility i n te r p r e t i t 
t h a t w ay.

G u a te m a la ’s resp o n sib ility 

I h a v e th e conviction t h a t th e 
people o f G u a te m a la a r e a w a re 
lies of th e a c tu a tio n o f th e m e m b ers 
in th e f a c t t h a t h e r success in th is ; o f the m e m b ers o f th e “ j u n t a rev- 
new g o v e r n m e n ta l v e n t u r e will af- I o lu c io n aria de g o b ie rn o .” T h e ir 
ford a s t a n d a r d of d em o crac y fo r I p a trio tism a n d th e i r rea l in te r e s t 
o th e r H isp a n o -A m e rican c o u n trie s j in f a v o r o f 
to follow. We can say w ith o u t 
f e a r t h a t G u a te m a la is now in a 
position to give a su p e rla tiv e les-
son to all th e A m e ric a n co u n tries 
t h a t a r e m a k in g e f f o r t s 
th e m se lv es 
e r a t e 
d e n s t h a t have 
th e ir 
T he le a d e rs who have u n d e r ta k e n ! G u a te m a la .

possible f o r th e m to ex p re ss th e ir 
will f re e ly , gave th e m a new poli­
tical c o n s titu tio n , an d is b rin g in g
th em no w to a s u p e rio r g r a d e of 
lib- 1 d e m o cratic g o v e r n m e n t, designed 
th e b ur- j to m e e t th e social a n d economic 

int e r f e r r e d with urg en c ies o f a m o d e rn world, 

I have f a ith in th e people of 

th e people m ade 

r e a l ^political 

expression, j 

f ro m 

to 

I n 1941 Mr. Couch w as p r e s i­
d e n t o f th e N o rth C a ro lin a L ite r ­
a r y a n d H isto ric a l A ssociation and 
th e A m e ric a n A ssociation o f 
of 
r e ­
U n iv ersity P resses. He w as 
th e F ed era l 
gional d ir e c to r o f 
W r ite r s P r o j e c t in 1938-30. M any 
o f his a r tic le s a n d review s have 
in scholastic an d
been published 
.
it “ t e r a r v j o u r n a s

. 

B o n e r R e t u r n * t o H a r v a r d

Dr. C. P. B o n e r has r e t u r n e d to 
H a r v a r d to re s u m e his w o rk with 
th e U n ite d S ta te s G o v e r n m e n t 
twm-day visit in A ustin. 
a f t e r a 
Dr. B o n e r has been a b s e n t on 
leave f ro m th e U n iv ersity f o r th e 
last th r e e years.

Behind Bullet-Proof G l o s s - -

Guns Blaze in Texas Feud—Air Corps Style

T h e d ay s o f th e c a ttle r u stle rs, 
I n d ian raids, g u n - to tin ’ cowboys, 
a n d b a t tle s wdth the old ,4 4 ’s m ay 
he gone f o re v e r , b u t th e g u n blaz­
ing still c o n tin u e s on t h e . T exas 
borders.

B u t th e g u n f ir e now is th a t of 
the A rm y A ir Corps m en who a r e 
s ta tio n e d a t L a re d o a n d V icto ria 
g u n n e r y schools. H e r e th e m en 
le arn th e tric k s of a c tu a l b a ttle 
b efo re g o in g overseas.

A t L ared o , y o u n g m en ta k e to 
the a i r a n d f ir e a t ea ch o ther, 
le a r n in g percision 
in f ir i n g an d 
le a r n in g 
to overcom e a f e a r of 
battle . F ro m th e w ais ts of F o r t ­
resses a n d L ib e ra to rs , g u n n e r s 
fire a t 
in on 
f r ie n d s c h a r g in g 
th e m in K in g co b ra s a t 300 miles 
an h our, in b a ttle s which rese m b le 
th e “ r e a l 
th e L u f t ­
t h i n g ” w ith 
w a f fe o r th e Zero boys.

A special 

ty p e o f d u r a lu m in 

T he f ra n g ib le b u lle t, which w ould 
kill a n u n p r o te c te d m a n a t 
th e 
r a n g e of a G a r a n d rifle a n d a .30 
ca lib e r m a ch in e g u n, brea ks up 
into a p o w d e r w'hen 
it hits th e 
special p la te a n d glass.

S ele cte d f o r its buried e n g in e 
an d bec au se of its availability, the 
K in g co b ra m u s t be 
co nditioned 
befo re it ca n be used. T he special 
th e 
K in g co b ra s a f e fo r its job as a 
t a r g e t.

has m a d e 

j p late, how ever, 

Special te sts have show n t h a t it 
ta k e s tw elve hits in th e sam e spot 
to p e n e t r a t e th e glass which has 
been developed only a f t e r m u c h 
r e se a r c h . W hile some hits on th e 
p la te do leave a n im pression, th e se 
im pressions a r e easily presse d o u t 
a n d th e p o in t becom es h a r d e r w ith 
is 
each h it in 
the 
a s e c r e t m eth o d o f tr e a t i n g 
plate.

t h a t spot. T h e r e 

f irm ly 
37-mm 
passed 
die.”

co nvinced him 
“ t h a t a 
shell, o r so m e thing, had 
th r o u g h his mid-
clea n ly 

the fix e d g u n n e r y school. While 
t h e boys a t L a re d o fire a t mov­
th e boys a t F o s te r 
ing o bje cts, 
Field p rac tice aim in g th e ir planes 
a t “ e n e m y ” m achines which help 
th e m in shoo tin g a t th e r ig h t posi­
tion a t th e r ig h t tim e.

D efle ction 

is d esigned for. 

T he c o m m a n d a n t a t L a r e d o r e ­
plied, “ T h a t is w h a t th is c o m b in a ­
tion 
I f y o u ’d 
★
had a few m ore hours, y o u ’d have 
film s which 
shots, 
g o t over th e buck f e v e r t h a t m ost 
r e c o rd “ kills” by th e n u m b e r of 
of th e boys g e t in no tim e. We 
e n e m y p la n es wrhich have sw ep t 
f o u n d 
t h a t , no m a t t e r how well 
ac ro ss th e c a m e ra 's field of vision, 
th e y tr a i n e d , th e y go t it in com ­
show how m a ny p la n es th e f ig h te rs
b a t w hen the firs t e n e m y p u rs u its
came s la m m in g in. Now, w ith th is have dow ned. S kip-bom bing prac-
tice, too, is c a r rie d on, b u t pic­
bullet and th is plane, th e y g e t it 
t u r e s o f this w o rk a r e h a r d 
to 
r ig h t h ere . A n d th e y live to tell 
g e t, because a s 
say, 
the 
f i r s t c o m b ats 
th e i r 
“ it ’s h e a lth i e r to g e t a w a y th a n 
while G e r m a n s arid J a p s d ie .”
to s ta y a n d ta k e p ic tu r e s .”

th e boys 

ta le o f 

*

T o prove th e ir fig h tin g spirits, 
th e boys in one o f th e b a r r a c k s 
a t L a r e d o has pla ce d th is m o tto 
over t h e i r door, “ T h ro u g h th e se 
doors p ass th e s h o o tin g e s t guys 
in th e w orld. H sm m ler a n d T ojo 
please n o te .”

N o t only does th e school te a c h 
it 
new pilots how to sho ot, b u t 
also se rve s as a 
t r a i n in g c e n te r 
f o r r e t u r n e d c o m b a t fliers. H are 
th e y le a r n th e la te s t f ig h te r m e th ­
ods b e fo re going back into b attle . 
le a r n how
in s t ru c to r s 
H ere 
A t V icto ria ( F o s t e r F ield ) a n d i to te a c h a t o th e r fixed g u n n e r y

too, 

p la te a n d b u lle t-p ro o f glass pro- ; 
te c ts th e pilot and vital p a r ts of ; 
the ship while 
each o th e r w ith f r a n g ib le bullets, j a tr ip o n o n e o f th e f lig h ts h ad , a t M a ta g o r d a Islan d , boys tr a i n a t j schools.

J o h n S tu a r t, N ew Y ork Times 
c o r r e s p o n d e n t, in a r e c e n t a rticle 
a b o u t th e schools r e m a r k e d t h a t

th e m en 

fire a t

In passing, Dr. S m ith called 
C h ristia n A m e ric a n th e o r g a n iz a ­
tio n le a s t q u a lifie d to go b y t h a t 
nam e.

Dr. € . A. W iley, p r o f e s s o r or
economics, in tro d u c e d th e m o tio n
to c r e a te a D em oc ratic e x e c u tiv e 
board.

Closed Shop Bill 
Passes I Readings

T he Bell-Nicholson bill, h o tly 
c o n te s te d s u b je c t o f the 4 9th L e g ­
islatu re, w as passed to th e th i r d 
r e a d in g M on day a f te r n o o n b y a 
H ouse v ote o f 73 to 63. O u tla w in g 
t h e closed shop in Texas,

in 
One o f th e m a in p u rp o se s 
w ritin g th e m e a s u r e seem s t o be 
th e p r o te c tio n o f 
t h e r e t u r n i n g 
soldiers so th e y will n o t hav e to 
join a u n io n to g e t jobs.

L e n g th y a n d “ p e p p e r e d ” d e ­
b ates a n d a t t e m p t s to hold o f f 
a c tio n on th e bill w ere u n su c ce ss­
ful. R e p re s e n ta tiv e C. E. Nichol­
son, c o -a u th o r o f 
th e m e a su r e , 
a n d R e p re s e n ta tiv e M. O. Bell 
s t a r t e d the discussion o f th e bill 
by asking fo r ac tio n on th e m o tio n 
to rec onsider 
th e v o te a d o p t in g 
the W i n fr e e a m e n d m e n t w h ich 
e x e m p t fro m th e provisions p e r ­
sons em ployed in i n te r s ta t e c o m ­
m e rc e a n d u n d e r th e f e d e r a l r a il­
r o a d la b o r ac t.

A 

in 

s u b s t itu te 

t h a t n o th in g 
to 

a m e n d m e n t by 
R e p re s e n ta tiv e C. S. M cL ellen 
th e bill 
s ta tin g 
should apply 
la b o r o r g a n iz a ­
tio n s whose m e m b e rs cam e u n d e r 
the n ational r ailro a d labor a c t w as 
a d o p te d a f t e r the a u t h o r s d e c la re d 
th e W in fre e a m e n d m e n t w ould 
d es tro y th e p urpose o f th e bill.

U n iv ersity .

f o r N egroes 

D obie sta te d t h a t he had been 
m isq u o ted a b o u t w h a t he to ld a 
N eg ro m e e tin g 
in F o r t W orth. 
“ I sa id t h a t a f t e r a t te n d i n g Col­
um bia U n iv e rsity 
in N ew York, 
I bec am e a c cu s to m ed to N egroes 
in the classes a n d would have no 
o b je ctio n to seeing th e m 
in The 
U n iv ersity o f T e x a s or a n y o th e r 
u niv e rsity . I said t h a t I adv o c ated 
in 
b e t t e r 
schools 
I th in k t h a t t h e i r college 
Texas. 
a t P ra ir i e View g u a r a n te e d 
to 
th e T ex a s co n s titu tio n , 
th e m by 
im p ro v e d .” 
should be v e r y m uc h 
R e p re s e n ta tiv e Jo E d W in fr e e 
of H o u sto n open ed th e a t ta c k on 
Dobie in th e house T u e s d a y m o r n ­
ing, a n d R e p re s e n ta tiv e J. B. Sal- 
las of C ro c k e tt, follow ed w ith a 
release 
su ggestion 
Dobie f ro m his e m p lo y m e n t a t the 
U n iv e rsity a n d le t him go to the 
fa c u lty o f S am u e l H u sto n instead.
th a n a y e a r ago, S m ith 
claim ed, t h e r e was a d e fin ite move 
See A D M IT T A N C E , P a g e 4

t h a t R e g e n ts 

M ore 

Regents Meet 
In Austin Friday

T he 1945 s u m m e r session b u d ­
g e t o f th e U n iv ersity will be c o n ­
sidered a t th e March m e e tin g o f 
the Board o f R e g en ts in A ustin 
F rid a y a n d S a tu r d a y .
fin al 

ac tion d e c la rin g a 
U n iv ersity p a t e n t policy is a n t ic i­
p ated w ith r e p o r ts f r o m the p a t ­
e n ts c o m m itte e , com posed o f D. F. 
S trick la n d , Orville B u llington , and 
David M. W a r re n .

T he 

a n d 

O th e r a m e n d m e n ts w ere pro­
posed 
s o m e w ith d r a w n . 
u n c o n s titu ­
c h a rg e d 
O pp o n en ts 
tio n a lity o f th e bill by im p a irin g 
T he p r in tin g o f opin io ns o f the 
th e r ig h t to c o n tra c t, w ith m a k in g 
A tto r n e y G e n e ra l a n d o f th e U ni­
u n la w fu l f o r a la b o r union to gain 
v ersity la n d a t t o r n e y o n U n iv e r­
a n y th in g 
fro m an e m p lo y e r by 
sity m a t t e r s in t h e n e x t revised 
collective b a rg a in in g , a n d w ith en­
p r in tin g of R e g e n t s ’ Rules an d 
c o u ra g in g scab la b o r to do a w a y 
discussed.
R eg u la tio n s will 
be 
with th e w o rk in g con ditions a n d
T hese opin ions w ere 
to be col­
lected a n d s u b m itte d to th e B oard wages fo r th e soldiers w hen th e y 
by A ctin g P r e s id e n t T. S. P a in te r . | r e tu r n .

h V U a l GoeA

O h

W E D N E S D A Y
M o r n i n g
8 :30-12:3 0— I n te r - A m e r ic a n E d u ­
ca tio n W orkshop, T e x a s Union 
315.

9 . 1 2 — P ublic school a r t exhibit, 
A ca d em ic Room, M ain B uild­
ing.

1 1 :1 5 — “ R e a d in g 

is A d v e n tu r e , ”

W O A D 

2-5— P ublic 

A f t e r n o o n 
school

a r t 

A cadem ic Room, Main Building.
2 — S igm a D elta Chi, J o u r n a lis m 

B u ild in g IOO.

2—5 :3 0 — I n t e r - A m e ric a n E d u c a ­
tio n W o rksh op, T e x a s U nion 
315.

3 a n d 4— T ee Club m e m b e rs will 
th e M unicipal 
to 

m e e t 
t o go 
G olf C ourse,

te a a t 

3— N e w c o m e r s’ Club 

the 
hom e o f Mrs. C. T. M cCormick.
4 — “ T he H a r v e s t ,” f r e e film of­
f e r i n g by th e College o f F in e 
A rts, G eology B uilding 14.

4— M en’s V a r sity D e b a te Squad , 

Main B uilding 204.

4 — “ P e t e r P a n ” will be p r e s e n te d 
by th e C lare T r e e M a jo r p la y ­
ers, H o g g A u d ito riu m .

4 :1 5 — C a n t e r Club, f r o n t o f V a r ­

sity T h e a te r .

4 : 1 5 — Red Cross b e n e f it 

style 
show, H om e E cono m ics Patio. 
4 :1 5 — L iste n in g H o u r, Music 
B u ild in g re c ita l hall.

4:4 5 — R a c k e t Club, W o m e n ’s 

Gym.

4 :4 5 — T ou che, W o m e n ’s Gym.
5— S t u d e n t Red Cross com m ittee , 

T e x a s U nion 208.

5 :3 0 — P o o n a will hav e p ic tu re 
in W o m e n ’s Gym Patio , 

m a d e 
a n d s u p p e r p r o g ra m .

Ni ght
6 — Czech Club a t W ine C e lla r o f ) 

Old Seville.

7 — C u r ta in C lub T ry -o u ts, M.L.B. 

103, E x p e r im e n ta l T h e a te r .

7 — I n t r a m u r a l bask etb a ll gam es, 

G re g o ry Gym,

7 — “ T he H a r v e s t ,” 

f r e e 

film, 

Geology B u ild in g 14.

7 — T. S. O. s c rip t tr y -o u ts , T e x a s 

7 :1 5 — T u r t le Club, W o m e n ’s Gym 

U nion 316.

pool.

7 :3 0 — L a tin -A m e ric a n 

film s 

f o r 
E nglish 
th e public, 

a n d 

science 

social 
classes, open 
Physics a u d ito r iu m , 
g — O b s e r v a to ry o p en in P hy sics 
Building.

to 

8 — “ K ing o f K in g s,” U n iv e rsity 

B a p tis t C hurch.

8 — R abbi N ew to n J. F rie d m a n will 
sp e ak on “ J u d a is m ,” a t W esley 
F o u n d a tio n , 
la st o f a 
se rie s sp onso red by th e U n iv e r ­
sity Religious W o r k e rs A sso c ia­
tion.

th e 

in 

The Weather

G et o u t y o u r f lo w e ry s ta tio n e r y , 
girls, a n d bid g o o dbye to Ole Man 
W i n te r . T h e f i r s t d ay of s p rin g 
S am e r e p o r t, sa y s the 
is h ere ! 
w e a t h e r m a n — m o d e r a te 
t e m p e r a ­
t u r e — b u t c le a r skies to d a y . S u r e ­
ly 
F eels like 
it too, doesn’t it?.

looks like sp ring. 

 PAGE TW O

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

W EDN ESDAY, M A R C H 21, 1945

8th Co., Brack and Hutch House Enter Class B Cage Finals
Downs Della Taus, 21-19 
Latins Slaughter
Navy Downs Della Taus, 21-19 
MICA Champs Wallop B.S.U., 27-10
Soccer Victim, 16-0

t T _ _ _ d . * _ 
Three Big Tackles

T _ _ / . / _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 

T h e fir?t jrarnf of the clasp B 
p e p i - f i rials saw 8th Co., B r a c k e n ­
r i d g e win over a ver y s t u b b o r n 
b u n c h of Delts, The 8 t h Co. 
into an e a r l y lead a f t e r 
j u m p e d 
on e of th e i r me n had been fouled.
T h e Dolts c a me back t o t ie a n d go 
a h e a d 2*1. T h e whole f ir s t q u a r t e r 
w e n t see- sawing hack a n d forth.

As t he f i r s t q u a r t e r e nd e d the 
Delt s would b r ea k loo-c a n d build 
u p a 3 or 4-point l e a d — t h e n Guy 
Bu cr n ia would b r ea k loose a n d c ut b ea t e n 
it to 2 J 

'

Inci de nt al ly, 

ma n f o r the Delt a T au s w i t h 6
points. 
t he N a v y 's 
victor y was p r o t e s t e d by t h e Delts 
on a c c o u n t o f B u c co l a ’s p r ese nce 
in t h e line-up.

H u t c h House s w e p t o v e r B S X . , 
27-10, showing a f a r s up e r i or t e a m 
both 
in shooting, dribbling, a n d 
def ensi ve play. The losers missed 
shot a f t e r shot a n d w er e obviously 
••off.'' however, it is d o u b t f u l t h a t 
even a i the i r bes t could t he y have 
bal l- hawking 
f as t , 
H ut ch House crew. The w i n n er s 
the way , holding o nt o a 
led all 
decisive 16-7 m a r g i n at hal ft ime.

t he 

first 

half, 

W h e n t he bell d a n g e d e ndi ng 
t h e 
t he D e b s we r e 
a h ea d , 11-9. In t he second half, 
t h e boys f r o m the 8th Co. f ound 
t h e i r ship si n k i ng — a n d Buccola, a 
f o r m e r var sit y player, w a s t h e one 
who saved it. H e ma d e W) o f t he 
21 points f o r 
t h e g r e a t e s t indi-
vidual p e r f o r m a n c e of t he i nt r a- points.
m u r a l season, holding a n d drib- 
T o mo r ro w n ig h t at 7 o ’clock 
bling the ball in a m a s t e r f u l stall H ut c h House plays t h e 8th Co. f o r 
in a 
d u r i n g the last t h r e e mi n u t es , 

Lee R up eh t and F r a n k H a t a 
tied f o r high sco r i ng honor s f o r 
t he Hu tc h House with 8 points 
I). Z. V a n d e r g o n 
apiece, while 
made 
the B.S.U, 
tallies with a s i milar score o f 8

i the class B c ha mpi o ns hi p 
T. A. Ou tl a w was hi gh- poi nt c a m e t h a t' s r at e d r toss-up.

f ou r - f i ft h s o f 

Intramural Schedule

l a r ge s t o f all 

R u n n i n g up a 

f an t a s t i c 16-0 
s cor e — by f a r t he bi gg e st o f t he 
i n t r a m u r a l season a n d p e r h a p s o ne 
t i me— t he 
the 
of 
L a t i n - Am e r i c a n C l u b 
mi gh t y 
blasted 
t h e soccer 
cha mp i o ns h i p r o u n d by s l a u g h t e r ­
ing tho S a n d i d g e St i nker s, MICA 
champions, as an a m a z e d crowd 
looked on y e s t e r d a y at the i n t r a ­
m u r a l field.

its w ay 

into 

f o r 

N e x t victim 

t he Lat in- 
A m e r i e a n s is slated to be the 3r d 
Co,, Rob e r t s, which d e f e at e d the 
h a r d - f i g h t i n g S i g ma Nus, 2-0, in 
the o t h e r g a m e ye s t e r da y . The 3rd 
Co. will m e e t t he L at i n - Ame r i c a na 
i n t r a m u r a l soccer c h a m ­
for t he 

Tennis Schedule

pionshi p T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 
5:1 r> o ’clock. The Navy had b e t t e r 
be r ea dy , ’cause t h e S p a n i a r d s a r e 
coming!

mmS T A R T S T O DA Y

Binnie
B A R N E S

W a l l a c e
B E E R Y

“B A RBA RY CO A ST 
G E N T ”
AUo
U N U S U A L O C C U P A T I O N S
A n d
S K I W H I Z

W E D N E S D A Y
3 O ’c l o c k

Ca t o vs, Gordon 
Lucas vs. Frizzell 
Br i ght vs. Th ompson

4 O ’c l o c k
H ami l t o n vs. DeLl a n o 
S a yr es vs. Bl ant on 
Best vs. Go l d f ar b

11‘I mOW!

S t a r t * T o d a y 

E L E A N O R P O W E L L

— I n —

“SE N SA T IO N S 
OF 1945”

WUK 
W. C. F I E L D S

r

F r a n k
J E N K S

T| L A S T 

D A Y

R o b i n
R A Y M O N D

•In*
“Rogues G allery”
S t a r t s T h u r s d a y

m a t a i

E N D S T O D A Y 

Bud 
A B B O T T 

Leu
C O S T E L L O

—- I n ——

“Lost In a Harem ”

T h u r * d a y O n l y
“C O M O T O D A S 
LAS M A D R E S ”
( S P A N I S H )

N
O
VV

out (Ae

S f* * d /
T H I
• B O A D W A Y I A U O H
HIT OH THI

I 
iftiistjasj 

S c u t* /

..

* 

IS A f A M W

Marjorie
REYNOLDS
Charter
RUGGLES

— Also—
★ N E W S * J O H N * M U SICA L + 

N E S B IT T

*. n r - 

/ a - * * - . a ^ j 
S T A R T I N G T H U R S D A Y ____________ 

- - 

, 

I----------- - ----- E N D S TODAY - 

---------------

D A N IE L S 

— In— 

M C C A L I S T E R 

“ W I N G E D V I C T O R Y "

_____

E T H E R .

 .

. T H E Y ’ R E T E R R I F I C !

"fixed
MCMURRAY

COLBERT

fRRCTKRUV
YOURS

A l l y n J O S L Y N 
Cecil K t L U W A T 
I s a b e l B A N D O i P H 
R o s e m a r y D e C A M P

WETZ (3 0 0 )

H E L P W I N T H E W A B ­
B L Y W A R BONDS 
AND S TA MP S

N O W

" A m e r i c a a n d H e r Al l i e s
F i g h t i n g 
F i r s t Tex as Showing 
And
" P R I V A T E S E C R E T A R Y ’*

f o r F r e e d o m " 

E d w ard 
E V E R E T T HO RTO N 

. J u d y
G E N N

NOW S H O W IN G
" H O M B R E- O- DF . MO N I O ’
A r t u r o de Cordova
Also
" R O L L I N ’ P L A I N S ’* 
To* R i t t e r 
And 
S p an ish News

L u m i n a

L ara ins 
DAV 

T O N IG H T 
" B R I D E B Y M I S T A K E ”
Alan
M A R S H A L L
Altos C a rto o n *nd F i r s t P i c t u re s 
F ro m Jwo Jim*
OO & 10:00 P. M-

Fliers Schedule 
Baseball Games

Bergstrom to Play 
A. &M. in Austin
In p r e p a r a t i o n f o r t he sp ri ng 
s u mm e r , a n d fall o u t d o o r spo r ts 
season, t he at hl et ics a n d physical 
t r a i n i n g d e p a r t m e n t a t Bergs t rom 
Field has a n n o u n c e d plans f o r a 
baseball t e a m, t e nn is t o u r n a m e n t , 
f ootbal l eleven, a n d 
t r a c k a n d 
swi mmi ng squads.
★

A l r e a dy a n n o u n c e d is the f i r s t 
big g a m e on 
t he gr id schedule, 
S e p t e m b e r 22, with t he Univer sit y 
a t Me mo r i al St ad i u m. In t he m e a n - 1 
t i me t he B e rg s t r o m Field commi t - : 
t ee on f ootbal l is p l a n n i n g a h e a v y 
sc hedu l e with A r m y a n d collegiate j 
t e a m s in this vicinity f o r t he fall 
f oot bal l t o u r n a m e n t .

a r e 

A l r e a d y a t e n -g a m e schedule f o r 
baseball has b ee n set up, and m a n y 
mor e m a t c h es 
pl a nned. 
A l th oug h p ra c ti c e has n o t s t a r t e d , : 
the mo gul s of t h e di a mon d s po r t s j 
ar e pulli ng in t h e v ar io us h u r l e r s , ; 
sl uggers, a n d b a s eme n , and indi c a­
t ions a r e the T r o op C a rr ie rs will 
be a c r ed i t abl e o u t f i t on 
di a mond.

a n y I 

On t he p r o g r a m a t this t i me is I 

an 

15; 

t he San 

t w o - g a m e 

e n ga g e m e n t wi t h I 
in I 

a baseball series wi t h 
Marcos N a v i g a tor s, Apri l 4, a t San I 
Marco.-; a n d April 18 at B e rg st ro m 
Fi el d ; a 
r o u n d wi t h 
T ex as A. & M. in Austin, April 14 
a n d 
S o u th w e s te rn o f G eo rg eto w n 
Austin, April 19; a n d a s eco nd 
series wi t h A. & M., April 21 a n d I 
22, a t College S t a t i o n ; a r e t u r n 
g a m e wi t h 
a t 
S o u t h w e s t e rn 
two 
G eo r g e t o w n , April 2 6; an d 
ga m e s with Wa co A r m y Air Field, I 
May 3, a t W a c o and May 17 
Austin.

in 

★

★

is 

t o be 

P r i v a t e F i r s t Class A r t h u r Stiles 
and M a j o r Cha rl es Baer ar e t op 
an d second seeded ent ri es in the 
Be r g s t r o m Field t e nn is el imination 
t o u r n a m e n t which 
in 
c h a r g e o f L i e u t e n a n t Al Sar apas. 
P a i r in gs f o r t he first r o u n d a r e 
Ma j or Ba er vs. S e r g e a n t L a r r y 
D e s s a r t ; T ec hn i ci an E. W. Hane - 
b u t t vs. P ri va t e B. Lopez; Ca pt a i n 
J. J. Gr i ff in vs. P r i v a t e Firs t Cla-s 
C. D i f f e n d o r f e r ; L i e u t e n a n t 
J. 
H ou yo ux vs. L i e u t e n a n t Wk N. 
Ne a le ; P r i v a t e F i r s t Class Stiles 
vs. L i e u t e n a n t J. N o u g e n j a n d 
S e r g e a n t A r t h u r Gi l me r vs. P r i ­
vate F i r s t Class C. Shull, 

ic
In conne ct ion wi t h the t o u r n a ­
m e n t will be consolat ion matches, 
an d a w a r d s in both t h e b r ac ket s 
of play will be given.

A n u m b e r o f Ber gs t r om Field 
t e a m s m a y e n t er e d 
the city 
ni g ht s of tbal l t o u r n a m e n t w h e n it 
begins.

in 

★

t r a i n i n g 

S e r g e a n t L a r r y Dess ar t of t he 
physical 
d e p a r t m e n t 
u n d e r L i e u t e n a n t L y n n Surles is 
o r g a n i s i n g a t r a c k r el a y team, a n d 
plans ar e t o e n t e r several e ve nt s 
rn t h e T ex a s Relay?.

N e g ot i at i on s a r e u n d e r w a y 
to 
e n t e r t he B e r g s t r o m baseball t e a m 
in t he S an A n t on i o Lea g ue which 
includes Brooks, Kelly. Ra n do l p h 
a n d S ti n s on Fields, Hon do A r m y 
A i r Base, S.A.A.C., San Marcos 
Nav i ga t o r s, C a m p Normoyle, a n d 
F o r t S am Ho ust o n.

L i e u t e n a n t Surl e s is the l e a d e r 
of t h e s w i mmi ng t e a m which is to 
have se ver al m a t c h e s this s u mm e r , 
incl udi ng one with T h e Univer sit y 
of Texas.

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N
CLASSIFIED ADS

Phone 2 - 2 4 7 3 for A d Taker

A r>n ounce men ta

1— A u to s (or bai*
2— Au tom otiv * Trade*
I — W an ted Automobiles 
4— .Service S ta tio n s
6 — B us L ius*
A— L i m n s and Dancing
7— L o d g e and F r a te r n ity N o tle e s 
• — L ost and Found
y— P r o fe s sio n a l 
10— P e r so n a ls
10—A— Schools and College*
Busine** Service*

11— Barber Shops
12— B ea u ty Ser vice
t 3 —C le a n e r s -H a tte r s . T ailors
14— L aun dries
l h - E le c tr ic a l S e r r ie s
1 5 - " F U It**
I 7 — I1 u rn itu r e R ep airin g 
18— L o c k sm ith s 
•
I v — M ov in g , H au lin g and S to ra g e
20— P rin tin g . Office E q u ip m ent 
i I — Sewing
22— S h oe R epairing 
I t — C a fes

E m pie mn s o t

14— Help Wanter) Mala
2 5 —S alasB ien W anted
2 6 — H elp W anted F em a le 
27 — Male Work W anted
21— T am ale Work W anted
E d u catio n al

29— I n s t r u c t i o n
30 — Music. D an cing. D r a m a tic s 
31 —S peech
• 2— Coaching

F ee 

t s i i

u — B leym es and M o to r cy c le s 
1 1 -A — P e t*
i i — Food and Food P rod u ct*
44 -A—- General
g*— F u r n i t u r e and Hous ehold G oods
46— Musical sn d Radios
ST — W atches . J e w elry Repair 
36— Miscellaneous For Seta 
gg -.•'Swap*'
ti)— W anted M erch a n d ise 
4§-A— L iv e sto c k S u p p lie s 

F inancial

1 1 — A u to L oans
12— Hank Loan*
4 5— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s
44— B u s 's e e s ae W anted
R e n ta ls

45— R oom * F n rn l*n ed 
46 — R oom s U n fu r n ish e d
47— Room e n d B oard
48— F u rn ish ed A pts.
4 8 -A — U n fu r n ish e d A partm ent*

8— Lost and Found

8— Lost and Found

LOST — Darfc brown 

id en tifica tio n 

P ho n e 

leather billfold cen-
paper*. R E ­
Crandall, 

J a c k i e 

t a m i n g 
W ARD. 
2-2166.

LOST— Monday afte rn o o n . Silver 

please 

fawn 
call Barb ar*

p m — if 

found, 
Henry a t 2*4930.

LOST— Bro w n 

I.eat her Tobacco Pouch 
Lost 
initial* "K .A .P .” on side. 
n vicinity of G reg ory Gym. Cal) 8*1646.

with 

48— Furnished Apts.

living 

B A C H E L O R 
porch, 

A P A R T M E N T — Sleeping
room, p r i v a t e b ath . 

3 
boys. Available April 1st. 2614 Wick'**. 
Ph. 2-0429 between 9 :30 an d 1 : 3 0 — 
a f t e r I :30 call 8*2827,

Board

v ersity 

F IN E FAMILY S T Y L E MEALS for U n i­
s t u d e n t s — Six day* * wesk. 
I JS roor.ib for I meals e day. 125 m o n th 
(or 2. 60a per sing!* arval 
F h 8-0192 
2316 Nueces (ald* d o o r ).

Business Colleges

Wanted to Buy

SAN ANTONA - r ? WOR TM - ft ARUMS EN J

- HOOS TON H i

2 3 — Cafes

i

t

2002 G U A D A L U P E
Help Wanted

W A N T E D — Y o un g m a n 

for m o rn in g 
p aper rou te. M u s t have car. W r i t e

Box T-G.

3 2 — Coaching
M A T H E M A T IC S — Air R M Handel! Rh 

2809 San Antonio S t

8-1158 
4 0 — Wanted Merchandise

DO YOU H A V E ?

Copies of National Geographic for 
J u n e , O c to b e r and December 1943, 
arr) F e b r u a r y U'45. Also copy o f 
th* 
' I n s i g n i a 
U n ited S t a t e s Armed F orce*" 
iss ued 
bv N atio nal G eographic in Decembe r 
If you would p a r t with th em 
19 43? 
r e aso n a b ly, call—

and Decorations of 

Louis a t 2-2478

I N D IV ID U A L want* late mode! p ortable
Call 

ty p e w r i t e r 

condition. 

In good 

8-3385 or 8-7510.

51— Rooms for Boys

a nd sh o w er, 

FOR BOYS— Double 

s t u d y 
room w ith 
in L on gh orn D o rm ito ry , 
200 E. 26 Vt SU Call Mrs. Williams, 
2*7186.

— large 

FOR BOYS— G r a d u a t e or se nior s tu d e n t* 
porch. 
Also, sm all ro om , sh ow ar and s e p a ra ta 
bath. 

room w ith 

Ph. 8-4132.

sleeping 

S IN G L E ROOM, approved, q u iet house 
n ear U n i v e r s i t y , on bus line. Meeping 

porch. 

Reasonable. 

P h . 2*1079.

52— Rooms for Girls

D O U B L E ROOM, quiet end cee].— Be ard 
608 W. 2 4 th St.

op tion al. 

E XTR A Q U I E T and cool room for girls, 
also I double a nd I single ro om . Ca n 
a c c o m m o d a te 4 ex tra g ir ls f o r meals. 
608 W es t 2 4th St.

Dressmaking & Alterations

A L T E R A T IO N S 

P h o n e 2-9842.

T he Sew Or Shop, 411 L a s t 1 9th St. 

Buy and Sell

THE
STUDENT EXCHANGE

W o b u y , 

t e l l , a n d e x c h a n g e 

• m a l l a r t i c l e * o f v a l u e . 
P h o n o 9 4 5 5 4 0 3 W e * t 2 3 r d S t .

LOST— Red rim m ed h arliq ain glas ses In 
Reserv* Reading Room. Call 2- 8812.

BROW N S A D D L E l e a t h e r sh o u ld e r s t r a p 
p urs# lost in 101 S u t t o n Hull. Nam e 
“ Mrs. M a r g u e r i t e (W . J . ) C h o n is k i.” 
R e t u r n to J.B , 108, 

810 rew ar d.

LO ST — Black p u r s e c o n t a i n i n g billfold, 
S h e s f f e r pen. key*, r eceip ts picture* , 
silv er corn bracelet of s e n t u n e n ’al value 
to ow ner. R e tu r n to J . B. 101.

45— Rooms Furnished

NICELY F U R N I S H E D large room, su it- 
able for 2 se nior o r g r a d u a t e stu d e n t* .
s o u t h e a s t ex po su re, seen by a p p o i n t m e n t 
only. 

P h. 8*4132.

C O N V E N I E N T L Y 

located 

couples o r g r a d u a l s 

room 
for 
s tu d e n t* . Cise 

block off c a m p u s . Ph. 1*4101.

(jive

(jive Qeneioullu

Q cot *7o

nM» . . 'I .«*?<■ » i

Noted Scientist 
Here Thursday

First Graders 
Learn Spanish

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I )
rive c o mm i t t e e . Miss Ross also 
heads t he pin c o m mi t t e e .

f a m o u s 

Ad ri an , 

d es i g n er 

of 
clothes f o r tall w o m en, w as n am ed 
Gl amaz o n g o d - f a t h e r in hopes t h a t 
he mi gh t w o rk f u r t h e r to a lle v i a te 
the p r o b l em s o f t h e t all girls in 
bei ng well -dr es sed. Miss C o rn elia 
Beckwit h, a s s i st a n t p r o f e s s o r of 
home economics, will t a l k on " H o w 
’ he Tall Girl Shoul d D r e s s " a t t he 
r e g u l a r m e e t i n g 
next T u e s d a y 
ni gh t a t 7 o ’clock in the Union.

w ing LUNCHES

Pri vate Dining Room for Group* 
Dial 8-0371 f o r r e s e rv a t i o n s
El Charro No. 2

2 0 0 8 S p e e d w a y

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I )

ov er Texas. A n g l o- Am e r i ca n c h i l - 1 
d?en wi t h no k no w l e d g e of Span- 
j ish a r e bei ng given t h e basic be- | 
j g i nn in g s of 
l a n g u ag e , while ! 
| L a t i n - A m e r i c a n pupils a r e t a u g h t 

t he 

to sp e ak English.

Be c a us e o f 

the closeness o f 
I T ex as to Mexico, a n d the n u m e r ­
t r a n s a c t i o n s c a rr i e d on be- 
i t w e e n t he two, t h e re is no limit to 

ous 

f u r t h e r a d - 1 
the possibilities o f 
v a n c e m e n t in t he field of l a n g u a g e i 
e d uc at io n. N o t only in Texas, b u t j 
t h r o u g h o u t 
t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ^ 
Spani sh is becoming r ec og ni ze d as I 
an 
i m p o r t a n t sub j e c t . T e a c h i n g 
t he y o u n g e r g e n e r a t i o n of Spanish 
and E ngl i s h - spe aki ng f ami lies to ; 
k now 
is a 
st e p t o w a r d f u t u r e close rel a t i ons 
w i t h o u r ne i ghbors to the south, 

t he o th er ' s 

l a n g u a g e 

j

 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1945

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

PAGE THREE

'Moby Dick’ To Be 
On Radio Workshop

That Play Must 
Be in by Saturday 
To Win a Prize

Try Out for T.S.O.
Cast Tonight af ?!

Flowers, Bright Colors; 
That’s Styl e in 1945

By J O Y C E BE L L
Titan Society Staff
Before an audience which could 
itself have easily been the fashion 
parade, the Ju n io r Helping Hand 
presented its Spring Style Revue 
Tuesday afternoon. Hogg A u d i­
torium was packed with people 
eager to find out what the fashions 
would be this year.

W ith a musical background fu r­
the One Hundred 
nished by 
Forty-fourth 
In fa n try Regim ent 
band from Camp Sw ift, Heb Allen, 
soldier who was once on Red 
the 
Skelton's show*, 
models and described 
the new 
styles, colors, and trends.

introduced 

And if the shoes worn in the 
parade are any indication of trends 
for spring, the Easte r parade will 
feature patents and more patents 
*— sandals, sling pumps, and bags 
to match. And the Laster bonnet 
this year w ill be the ever becom­
ing “ picture h a t” — so better dis­
card those pillbox*- and turban® 
now, girls.

And jew elry is going up— not 
just in price— but in position, and 
is now* being worn on the shoulder, 
where 
it can be seen from the 
back as w*ell as the front.

F o r the “ sports” fans, Suzette 
C atlett modeled “ pedal pushers” 
of lime, with black crepe square 
trimmed 
necked blouse, 
in red. 
Elean o r Ayres 
lime and purple 
jacket cape of cotton covered 
shorts and halter playsuit.

More lime (the color of th® seas­
on) was worn by Lenore Rainey. 
Faye Tobin’s Valier t Green and 
just 
Yankee Gold dress showed 
what disigners could do with two 
colors. Charlotte Swindler wore 
shell pink date dress w ith daisy 
triming, helping to show that you

Modern Gabriel 
Brings Jive 
To T. S. C. W.

least, 

The 1945 Gabriel not only has 
rhythm but a convertible couple 
also. A t 
the mysterious 
trum pet man who serenaded the 
ju n io r and 
senior students of 
Texas State College for Wom en 
does.

Although 

the girls are con­
vinced that Gabriel hasn’t picked 
up jive, they are settled on the 
idea 
their serenade came 
from an ex-bugler in the A rm y, 
since he refrained from closing 
his recital with “ Taps.”

that 

I can’t go wrong with flowers in 
1943. M any of the dresses were of 
flowered crepes or rayons, or had

J flowers fo r accent, 

j Alice Heiligenthal, in w*hite p in­

afore. modeled the simple but cool 

j typical 

“ Am erican g irl” dress. 

K athy Bland, escorted by Bruce 

linen 

Koepke, wore brown shirt and cool 
jacket, with brown 
white 
| shoes and hat. Keith Campbell’s 
brown date dress, with plaid jack- 
| et, was topped by big brown straw, 
I typical of new spring hats.

th a t black still rate* was shown 
I not only by the numerous black 
j marquisette dinner dresses, but by 
I the black coctail dress wore by 
; M argaret M cKean.

Other U n iversity students who 
I modeled were Annette Phillips 
and Alm a Street.

★

B u t spring 

| 
fashions of 1945 
; weren’t all— a glance in the past
showed styles of 1840. 1860, 1890, 
1895, 1900. Student models w*ere 
j Beth Butte. Dottle Camp, and 
j M argaret Cochran.

in 

the 

| net. 
I high-note 

IN ith the presentation of the 
Lobs of 1945. the audience got 
la glance of formals for the spring 
featured mostly 
®eacon, which 
lace, marquisette, and 
white, 
F u ll shirts, but sim plicity, 
“ pre-Round-Up 
styles worn by Barbara Bass, M ary 
M argaret Gregg, M ary Pe arl H all, 
Hilda M cElhenny, Maion Kings- 
j bury. 
Ruth 
Elizabeth M ayer, 
I Gracy, Kathleen T yler, M ary J o 
Looney, Pa tricia Cofer, and Je a n 
Smith by N .R.O .T.C . Escorts were 
Mather W a ltrip , Robert M artin, 
i W aller Taylo r, Robert Goldman, 
John W arden,
I Ernest Po llitt, Clyde Hardy, Rob­
ot* tM cDaniels, and Donald Van- 
! dergon.

Robert Simmons, 

Alpha D elta P i sorority held in* 
jiation services Sunday morning 
J for th efollow ing: K a th ryn Ann 
Baker, F o rt W o rth ; Nit a Ruth 
Baker, A u stin ; Anne Bu rkett, F o rt 
W o r t h ; Jo e Ann Carsey* Houston; 
Jeanne E w in g . L a Po rte; B everly 
j Frambach, Houston; Ja y n e Lester, 
[San Antonio; E m ily M cN eely, St. 
Petersburg, F la .; Suzanne Payne, 
I Jonesboro, A rk .; Geneva Pres- 
Robert- 
I son, D allas; Peggy Sills, Hous- 
{ ton; 
Dallas;
I ( atherine V illa ret, San A ntonio;
I Patsy Ruth W arn er, D allas; and 
I Ursula Zimmerman Austin.

tidge. M oran; W ilm a 

Sm ith, 

Je r r y 

i

Graydon Austrium of the Radio
 House s ta ff w ill take the part of 
the mad Captain Ahab 
in Mel­
ville’s “ M oby D ick” on the drama­
tized Reading Is Adventure pro­
gram from Radio House a t 11:15 
I o’clock W e d n e s d a y morning 
I through station W O A I.

Bob 

from 

Johnson, Mac Reinmuth, 
Lucas H ill, and Brow nie M cNeil 
I are east ar other member: of the 
1 Pequod crew.
Scenes 

Ja n e Am-un’s 
Pride and Prejudice are also in- 
j eluded in the script. 
S a lly Car- 
I michael and Lucas H ill o f the 
Workshop arc the Mr. and Mrs.
; Bennet whose main occupation Is 
I to m arry o ff their five daughters.
Elithe Ham ilton Beal, acting di­
in 
the 

rector of broadcasting, 
is 
charge of production with 

I script by V era Lee Hearn.

] 
Art Class Pictures
A p p e a r in ‘Design*

--

of 

Pictures 

U n iversity 

art 
classes conducted by art majors 
j fo r Austin High School students 
are contained in a recent issue of 
j the magazine “ Design.” 
j 

Taught as laboratory work for 
art education majors, the four- 
! teen students selected ct . turfy at 
the U n iversity attend c la re s from 
9 to 12 every Satu rd ay morning.

Curtain Club Holds 
Try-Outs For Review

Curtain Club try-outs w ill be 
held ton’ght fo r all singers, danc­
ers, musicians, 
composers, and 
script-writers who are interested 
in the production of a prospective 
musical review. Try-outs w ill he 
held 
from 7-10 
o’clock.

in M .L .B . 103 

Folklore Conte#! Called Off

Contrary to previous announce­
ments, 
the Southwest Folklore 
contest w ill not be held this year. 
Although the annual convention 
of the Southwest Folklore group 
is still a probability, it is not defi­
nite because of federal regulation? 
concerning convention.- of over 50 
people.

‘P a t e r Pan* in Hogg To d ay a t 4

The Clare Tree M ajor players 
w ill present “ Pe te r P a n ” in Hogg 
I Auditorium at 4 o’clock W ednes­
day. Sponsored bv the American 
Association of U niversity women, 
the play is given for the special 
benefit of children, and only 
those w ith season tickets w ill he 

I admitted.

Doris Ruth Hooks Takes
Office as Prexy of S.D.T.

Plans fo r entertainm ent of the I spent in conference, then a tour 

delegates 

include a dinner and ; of the campus at 2 o’clock. A bam

dessert party Frid a y night, a 

model active meeting, a model 

pledge meeting, 

followed by a

quet w ill be held at the D riskill 
Hotel Saturday night at 7 o'clock. 
On Sunday the delegates w ill be 
before
inform ally 

entertained 

Texas party, Saturday w ill be I leaving.

Club Notes

Politicos to Flay 
Blocs, Ballots at Y

ra-Ority

>

at
;er
re

Sigma Delta Tau sorority held 
its annual 
installation banquet 
Sunday in the M ax im illiin Room 
p f the D riskill Hotel. Fae Johnson, 
rut-going 
presented 
president, 
p e ris Ruth Hooks, the new presi­
dent, with the traditional gravel 
nd constitution. Other officers 
nstalled w ere: Rolla A r better, 
ice-president; Maxine Foreman, 
corresponding 
Rose 
Marion Levm e, recording secre­
ta ry; G loria Ackerm an, treasurer; 
Shirley Coin, historian; and Lei? 
F ch arff, house manager.

secretary; 

Sweetheart nominees w ill be 
presented at 
the Curb Cabaret 
nponsored by Pi B e t a Phi sorority 
Friday night, M arch 24, from 7 
:o 
l l o’clock at the corner of 
Twenty-third and San Antonio 
Streets. Proceeds w ill go to the 
Red Cross.

Intermission entertainm ent will 
include a talk by Lieutenant Tom 
Moore of Bergstrom Field, who 
has just returned from overseas, 
A demonstration of South A lgeri­
an dances w ill be accompanied 

by a Latin Am erican orchestra.

C actus Pryor. K T B C announcer, 
w ill be master of ceremonies Mrs. 
A. Hippie will tell fortunes.

Food and drinks served at the 
sidewalk cafe w-ill be donated by 
(Austin merchants. Talent w ill be 
tfrom campus organizations.
) Tickets may be purchased on 
the Drag* campus, or at the gate. 
★

A night club party was given 
the R.O .T.C, and V-12 students 
Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 6 
o’clock at the Alpha Phi chapter 
house. A sign, The 2005 Club, 
greeted the guests as they arrived. 
S o ft drinks were served a t the 
B a r in the guise of Tom Collins, 
Claret, and D ry M artini. B a r 
tenders were Pa t Horton, Lena 
B e lle Ketch and Bonnie E rte r.

Phi Sigm a Delta announces the 
nitiation of Steve Rosenthal from 
Beaumont.

Phi Mu sorority has announced 
the pledging of Ruby Schwarz of 
Charlotte,

to 

Beta Eta. chapter of Delta
the 

Gamma w ill be hostess 
Prow, ic e F ive Confer* ce of De 1 
Gamma sorority on March 21-25 
The president of each active 
chapter and the chairman o f each 
alumnae association 
in Province 
MV*, composed of Southern M eth­
odist U niversity, Oklahoma Un 
versify, Arkansa* U niversity, Mis­
sissippi U niversity, and The U n i­
versity of Texas, w ill arrive Fri- 
ay afternoon. Mrs. Robert Byers 
of Houston. Province F iv e eocre- 
ary, and Mrs. W allace Holsinger 
>f Chicago, national vice-presi- 
lent, also w ill attend.

★

★

★

Since coffee caucases and pres­
sure politics are the current cam­
pus style, the “ Y ” Freshman Fol* 
lowthip Club will sit 
in on a 
mock political session when a 
leaders 
panel of 
speak 
Po litics’’ 
Wednesday night at the U n iv e r­
sity Y .M .C .A . at 7 o’clock.

three student 
“ Campus 

on 

Members of the student panel 
will be Anna Buchanan, president 
of the student body; Jim m ie Fo- 
gartie, 
jud iciary chairm an; and 
Ben Ram ey, law student.

The Rare Book Collections w ill 
be the topic of discussion when 
Reagan L ite ra ry Society holds its
first meeting of 
the semester 
Thursday afternoon in the Rare 
Books Room at 5 o’clock.

Miss Fann ie Ratchford, who is 
in charge of the collection, will 
explain the various books to the I 
club members and conduct a tour I 
through the collection.

M ary Louise W illifo rd , presi-, 

dent of the club, w ill be in charge 
of other business which w ill be 
conducted.

Christian Sc tenet Organisation
w ill hold its regular meeting at
6:45 o’clock Thursday at 2328. 
Guadalupe.

★

*

★

Dr. Lloyd Mecham, professor of
government, w ill speak on “ The 
Conference in Mexico C ity ; W hat 
It Means to Both the Am ericas” 
at 
regular meeting o f the 
I nter *Amer ican Association Thurs­
in Geology 
day at 7:30 o’clock 

the 

; Building 14.

Sigma Delta P i, honorary Span­
ish fra tern ity, met Tuesday night 
and elected M a ry E lin o r Post, 
president; M ariyn Bennett, vice­
president; and M ary Leu Sweeney, 
secretary-treasurer. These officers 
w ill serve until Ju n e . Plans fo r the 
initiation and banquet were also 
made.

★

Canter Club w ill meet in front 
of the V a rs ity Theater at 4:16 
o’clock Wednesday afternoon to 
go to Hobby Horse Stables, where

rr

March 25, 1945 is the final date 
for entries to he submitted to the 
Dramatists’ Alliance of Stanford
University, which offers 
awards in dramatic w riting in the
tenth annual competitions of this 
organization.

four I

★

Ti e Steven? Award of HOO is
offered for serious plays of f u l l ’ 
: length in either prose or verse; the . 
Ether®?® Award of $100 w ill go to I 
the w riter of the best full-length 
I comedy .vent in. B r ie f plays of one . 
act or in short, unified scenes may j 
compete for the A le m A w ard of

Tile G ray A** a rd of $25 
is
o f fe re d fo r dramatic criticism in 
lucid vigorous tyU The m ost pro- 
duceable of the plays among these 
c o m p etitions will be staged in the 
sum m er of 19-15 d u r in g D ra m a tis t 
Assembly. A ll prize-winning items, 
and 
c o n trib u tio n s 
am o n g the works given honorable 
m en’ ion. are recommended to p r o ­
d ucing and p u b lishing units of 
established worth. The contests 
a re op en to all persons who w rite 
. ■ E n g li lh.

leading 

the 

M aterial 

concerning 

various 
phases of college 
life, collected 
from rt ad em? in leading Am erican 
colleges and universities, w ill be 
b ro-};. I 
.,n ii bi C rated strip en­
titled “ College Highlights,” pub­
lished by the Associated Publish* 
erg Syndicate in Evansville, Ind. 
*

A re you a potential G arbo? O r 
like to show Boyer 
would you 
how it’s done? Y o u r chance has
come.

it
Cast try-outs fo r “ Time Stag­
gers On” w ill begin Wednesday,
March 21, 
in Texas Union 316 
from 7-9 o’clock. They will also 
be held Thursday and F rid a y in 
the 
from 7-9 
Je a n Lawson, director 
o’clock. 
of the show, w ill be in charge,

Ju n io r Ballroom 

T S O . 

is an original musical 
comedy centered around U n iv e r­
sity activities, entirely composed 
by U niversity etudents. The show 
is sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, 
women’s honorary journalism fra ­
ternity. 
in 
1936 as a group o f specialities 
w r itte n 
Jo e 
W hitley, a stu d e n t.

a n d produced by 

T.S.O. originated 

♦

it

Three years ago, the presenta­
tion of the te n most beautiful girls 
was added to the show. The girls 
are chosen by som« famous per­
son from pictures submitted.
A n y student enrolled 

in the 
U niversity is eligible to try-out 
for any part in the show. No 
special training or course is re­
quired.

F in a l try-outs for dancing w ill 
be held Thursday night from 7-0
o’clock in the W om en’s Gym 135.

F r e n ch Film to Be Sh own a t 4

W rite rs should -end for regis­
tration forms and inform ation as 
early as possible, and address ail
communications 
to Dram atists’ 
Alliance, Box 200Z, Stanford U n i­
versity, Calif-

“ The H arvest,” a French film , 
w ill be shown in the Geology A u di­
torium on Wednesday, M arch 21.
s e v e n ty - e ig h t 
la sts 
The 
m in u tes. Show ings w ill begin at 
4 o’clock and 7 o’clock.

feature 

► • b A

A rn

Zeta 

All Navy

Chicken Bar-B-Q 
And Hayride

Sunday, March 25th
2:30 o’clock

S c a r b r o u g h 4 S o i l s

in 

Bluebonnet B e lle nomi­
nee 
eyelet pique 
poses during the Round* 
U p Review .

the club w ill have their Cactus 
picture made at 4:45 o'clock. In 
case of rain, the members will 
meet in W om en’s Gym 5 at 1:45 
o’clock 
the picture and a 
meeting.

for 

The student Red Cross Commit*
tee w ill meet at 5 o’clock Wednes­
d a y 
in Texas Union 208, Anna 
announced Tuesday. 
Buchanan 
A ll members are 
to 
attend.

requested 

Form er students of Nor t h Texas 
A gr i cu l t ur a l College w ill meet 
W ednesday night at 7 o’clock in 
Texas Union 309.

Plans for a social w ill be dis­
cussed. Neely McCaleb is presi­
dent of the organization.

Rusk L it e r ar y Society w ill meet 
Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock 
in Texas Union 301 to elect o f f i­
cers for the coming year. Plans for 
the forensic program w ill also be 
made.

★

★

★

*

P oo na members w ill have their 
annual picture made at 5:30 
o clock Wednesday afternoon 
in 
the patio r f the Women's Gym. A 
supper w ill follow*.

Splashy Barn Dance 

Makes Turtles Duck 

For W ater Pageant

Splash! Splash!
“ L e t’s w altz.”
“ Oh, 

that barn dance.”

I ’d rather swum through 

“ How about the grand m arch ?”
“ Come on, be my shadow.”
The T urtle Club is o ff on an­
other practice for their coming 
spring w ater pageant. The form ’s 
the thing, and their ambition is to 
duck through an act with the pre­
cision of the Rockettes.

W ith 

fifteen 

new members 
ready to dive in with them W ed ­
nesday night at 7:15 o’clock, the 
Turtles are all set to get down to 
business. Bare fundamentals have 
been worked out, and a few flaws
have been thoroughly washed__
but not ironed.

And there’s usually one tasty 
subject at these practice meetings. 
The girls get doughnuts or cookies 
after they drip themselves out of 

I the pool.

On the Air

W E D N E S D A Y

KTBC (590 K) 

K N O W 14OO IC f 

Morning

«:00~590~RiTrc'b
4:16 Now#; Music.
4 r-o Top of Morning 
4 At, New#; Music
7 :0 ® N ew#
7:16 W ill M .{ Now#
7 :80 On the P r i g
JLI4* *0-2-4 Time
S :00 World New# 
*:16 Me*. Music 
4 ;80 Music
* :4S L ife i# Mint__
9 ;®0 Valiant Lady 
9:15 I.t, cf W o rld 
9:30 K. W inter#
9 <5 Music: W. Tdv.
10:09 Hello Quia 
I O I S W o m e n 
I 0 :30 B r. Horicon
I 0:44 T h. T ip#
II ;00 Rh \ thirteen 
11:15 His? Suitor 
11:39 K T B C Trident# 
11:45 S to r Reporter 
Afternoon
I 2 :00 Now*
12:15 I egis. Today 
12 39 Cot. Grinder# 
12.44 (,'rary Gang
1 :00 Re!, in l ife 
I 15 RH . in L i f t 
I :S0 Concert 
I :45 Ten Drop#
2:00 M. M arlin 
2:15 Memory Time 
2:39 A mer. Soh.
2 :4S Airier. Bch.
3:00 G. F.. Tarty
8:15 G. E . P a rty 
3 :30 Feature S to ry 
3:46 M ilt Heath
4 .00 Service Time 
4:16 S ervice Tim e 
4 :80 Bergstrom 
4 :46 Wild. Road
5:00 Q uincy Howe 
6:16 To Y o r Health 
6:80 New#
6:45 New#; R a n c h

i# Wh> 

Night
6 .-OO P. Bolton 
6:15 Chesterfield 
6 ;30 A rm y Request 
S :46 A rm y Request
7 :00 M y Country 
7:15 C o lt Trio 
7:89 Dr. Christian 
7:45 Dr. Chri#tian
6:09 Sinatra 
6:16 S in atra 
6.80 W h ich 
6:46 W h ich la W heh
9:60 G reat Moment# 
9:16 Great Moments
9:80 L e t Go 
9:45 L e t Go
10:00 W o rld New# 
10:16 M usic 
10:30 M usic 
10:46 M u sic; New#
11 :00 New#
11:16 This Am erica 
11 :80 Ted Weem# 
11:46 Ben 
12:00 N ew #; Sign O ff

Fold 

Terr. 
Juke ~ Bo i 
Kerg, J u k e Bo* 
Juke Bo* 
Berg. 
Berg. 
Juke Bo* 
M. Argonsky 
Muoicol Clock 
New#
Music: Newt 
Breakfast Club” 
Breakfast Club 
Itreakfast Club 
B reak fa * t Club 
True Story 
T. Sto ry; Aunt J 
Sue; Mu.
List. To*1 
T, Brenemann 
T. Brenemann 
New#
Music H a l l ____
Muaie It all 
Mu*ie Hall 
Glamor Manor 
Glamor Manor

Baukhage
S. Salute
Swingatera
New#
C. Foster 
H. H o tel; Music
Mu# ic 
M usic
Morton Downey 
New#; Music 
A ft. Varietie# 
A ft. Varietie#
Time New# 
T h a t’# for Me 
New# Report 
Meet Band
Bull. Board 
Req. Your# 
Req. 
lo u r# 
H. H arrig «n
T e rry
R. B utfield 
J . A rm strong 
C. M idnight

F . Lew ie 
Raymond Sw ing 
Lone Ranger 
Lone Ranger
Ted Malone 
Turn and Abner 
Counterspy
Counterspy
lip with W orld 
Up with W orld 
Spot Band 
B an d ; Coronet
Hire# 
Hires 
Mu# Sc 
Mu# ic
C. Ridden 
M usic 
G. F aste n 
M u tic ; New#
New*
Music
Music
E. Co!em#n 
Sign O ff

Jo!!;## 
I O llie#

k
J

ussr
3
it*.
0—-

Jai*
eek.
nth
02

ible
Dill

ady
iry.
rn*.

nts
reb.
at*

ut*
mg

trd

r! s,
un
tit.

R E D C R O S S 
W A R F U N D

Red Cross Curb 
Cabaret

2300 Block San Antonio

Friday 23rd 7 P. M. 

Admission 25c

W i t h

Navy Band

dfc* Dancing 

-fr Sid e w a lk C afe 

j t D raw in g 

^ A uction 

^ P e n n y A rca d e

^ P it c h in g Pennies & other concessions.

A o i i n r f - f p

i*re-vieic9

B'uebonnet Be'e nom‘- 
lovely me* 
naes make 
morable pictures dress­
ed In figure - flattering 
d r e s s e s from Scarb­
rough's, Sketched, whi^e 
eye'et pique with fitted 
basque w a i s t , 
long 
sleeves, covered but­
tons, black velvet ribbon 
trim.

39.50

S C A R B R O U G H 'S

C O L L E G E S H O P , 

S E C O N D F L O O R

 PASE FOUR

For Fighters, Sailors, Fliers -

Id, <1,rI Seduce tylctfj, S ho tai 

M an y Qaid S ta ll Quel Slue

awarded 

posthumously 

Lieutenant Henry Ion Idema, killed 
trying to save his crew members in com­
bat over China . . . Lieutenant Richard 
N egley, 
the 
D.F.C., Ensign Jack Camp, killed in the 
Battle of Midway . . . These are the kind 
of Texas exes who have fought and died 
for the symbol and the hope that 
is 
America 
. Lieutenant Alvin Lee 
Graves, died in a crash landing off the 
North African Coast . . . Lieutenant Ai­
th e us Jarmon, killed after forty-nine 
cobat missions as a fighter pilot . . .

. 

. 

These former University students went 
into the jungles of the Pacific and the 
foxholes of Africa with great faith. And 
though they will never come back, part 
of this faith will live on. The Univer­
sity’s manpower contribution has been 
great.

Lieutenant 

James Mike Sweeney, 
killed while piloting his B-26 Marauder 
. . . Lieutenant W allace Linn, shot down 
in the South Pacific . . . Lieutenant Colo­
nel John H. Payne, killed in the first 
American raid on Greece . . . Incomplete 
records just before D-Day showed that 
the number of exse reported 
lost was 
staggeringly near the six hundred mark 
. . . Lieutenant Jack Pounds, first Tyler 
airman to lose his life in \ \ orld \ \ ar 
II . . .

When you 

look at the University’s 
Service Flag in the Texas Memorial Mu-

geum, you won’t see just a mass of blue 
stars on a field of white, yo u ’ll see your 
buddy w ho is busily bulldozing the Japs 
or maybe your sw eetheart who has his 
sights on Berlin.

Ensign John Newton Cowman, killed 
. There are too 
. 
near Ticonderoga 
. 
many w hite stars sewed in the center of 
a blue one. but th at’s the price of war . . . 
Corporal Bill L. Crenshaw, killed 
in 
France . . . That's the price of a lasting 
peace.

It’s easy for us who have little to clo 
but sit back and say we're sorry and give 
up a package of cigarettes. It’s easy to 
go to U.S.O. dances “to build a soldier's 
morale.’’ It’s not even hard to walk a 
couple of blocks instead of dragging out 
the once-gasolined car. But is it easy for 
them ? . . .

Sergeant Fred Akin, killed in France 
. . . Lieutenant Dick Beard, shot down on 
Luzon . . . You don't have time to work 
as a Nurses* Aide? . . . Lieutenant Jackie 
Sergeant Raymond 
Shropshire 
Brown, killed in Europe . . . You w ant a 
new suit more than a war bond?

and 

“The eyes of T exas” has circled the 
globe more than once. Exes sing boast­
fully about the grand old Forty Acres. 
The University is proud of its fighting 
men. And as the University prepares 
for Round-Up time, we will not forget 
the exes who can never return.

l i t e fy n u tC f,

( E D IT O R 'S N O T E ; Tbi* co lum n 
Is open to Texan r eaders who wish 
to s u b m i t c o n s t ru c t i v e a r tic le s of 
i n t e r e s t 
to T exan 
s t o r i e s

su p p l e m e n ta ry 

C o u tr ib o tio n a should be as sh o r t 
as possible, and the Editor re se r v e s 
t h e right to condense 
L e t te rs m u s t 
be clean, decen t, sn d fre e of malice 
and 
I hey m u s t be signed, 
th o u g h th e writer can r e q u e s t t h a t 
initials only be used.}

libel. 

‘E D D Y ’S R E M A R K S T U P I D ’

Dear H elen e:

fact 

In preface o f this le tter— an 
aside to Robert Lee Bradley. 
Bradley— the 
the Texan 
carries an account in W ednes­
d a y ’s 
issue, of Dr. S. E d d y ’s 
advocacy of socialism no more 
means that paper is in concur­
rence with his thin king than it 
was w i t h 
ridiculous 
thoughts o f Marilyn Kaemmerle 
and Mary 
and her William 
news. The Texan has the report 
o f Ed dy’s talk because it was 
campus activity.

the 

Sherwood E ddy’s remark that 
Russia is ahead o f us in “ju s­
tice" and “ brother-hood" 
is 
childishly stupid. As proof I 
submit these two statem ents by 
Joseph Stalin: “ Democracy 
in 
a proletarian dictatorship, u n ­
hindered by law% upheld with 
force, with the support o f the 
toiling m a s s e s is for the b en efit 
o f the exploited m ajority” ; this 
reply when Lady A stor asked 
“ how 
long will you continue 
murdering peop le” : as long as 
necessary.

A ny system which permits 
lawlessness, force and murder 
to be used as part of govern ­
m ent can not exist where there 
is justice and brotherhood 
in 
the hearts o f men. Thank God 
o f
America 

knows nothing 

T h e D a @ t T e x a n

I m D u l y 

i e x a a . atofleDt oewapa

to 

Ina.

Ja n*, 

cia*# m a l 1 

of Th# Uni*«r»ity of Ti m *, 

and 
th# aonomer a s t r i o n un der 

I* 
blithen 
In Aus tin **#ry m o rn in g 
;ept Monday* and S atu rd ay * S i ­
tw lci wa* aly 
n t e r 
ring 
th* 
* of 
I ba S u m m er Texan by Tex** 
i d e m P u b licatio n * . 
Th* Daily Texan ta entered a* *ee- 
d 
tire poet office 
Anat in T#xa» by Aet of Congree*
I reb 8 
New* 

contribution* may ne mad*
the edi* 
in JournaJi»m Bul I din I 
•tai office* 
IO* Complaint* abou» 
I. 102. ant) 
ivory 
in 
should ba m ade 
i borine** of fie*. Jo u r n a l i s m Build- 
r HIK 12-24781

telep hone (2-2 4781 or at 

aervrce 

IIH*

at 

j 

j 

Mem be*

Phiodcted Goflefraie Press

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F 

— 

....

____________ 

H E L E N S W IL K E

ASSOCIA TE E D I T O R . ___ 

.....

 

_______ MAR I FRA NOES WILSON
J i m m i e Oro1**

E d :t o n » i A * M * u n t 
N i g h t Editor* 

 _____ Horace
Busby, P r u c i l l a Chaae, R a v en na 
M a th ew s, Mickey NebenM hi,
J e a n Talley. M arifra nces Wilson 
Society E d itor Dorothy H u n t i n g t o n
So ciety A sso ciate _ 
Jo y c e Bell
A m u s e m e n t* E dito r E a rla y n e Black 
A m u se m e n t* Associate Gene S t i n n e t t 
Spo rt* E d ito r 
George Reborn
A s so ciate Sp"-** E-' tor Kaye Loyd 
World New* E ditor Rosem ary Hooper
N a v y E d i t o r ___________Neville Hay*
F e a t u r e E d i t o r 
Hilda C hale t!
C a rto o n is t*

 

 

Ken L ars o n end Cherie* S te w a r t

S T A F F F OR T H I S I SS UE

N ight Editor PRISCILLA CHASE
A ssistant ___________ Naomi Begar
N igh t R e p o r t e r s K a y Wharton, 
Hilda C h a I e f f, Marifrance? 
Wilson

Copyreaders Mary Elaine Lowrey
N ight Sports E d ito r ----------------

 ___________ George Raborn

N ight Society E d ito r--------------

________ 

C lare B u ggies
A ssista n ts. Emily A nn e Ellison,

M ary A nne R ow ntree 

N igh t A m u sem ents E ditor — .

 

 ___ 

 

N ig h t T e l e g r a p h Editor 

N ev ille H ays
-----

Loo H o n ey c u tt

E d d y’s so called brotherhood! 
Sincerely,
ZO NNIE DIXON, 
610 West 5th.

‘M A R R I A G E IS A C O O P E R A - 
T I O N ’

Dear Helene:

Mr. S ha w ’s letter seems to 
have been written fo r the pur­
pose of producing a 
in ­
stead o f reviewing what Mr. 
Crosson said.

light 

Perhaps I also am one o f 
those mass-produced 
certified 
articles the Anthropology D e­
partm ent is putting out these 
days. However, simply because 
I believe N egroes have the same 
brain size and m ental capacity 
as we do does not mean that I 
believe they should intermarry. 
By the way, Mr. Shaw, have 
you ever asked a N egro if th ey 
would like to intermarry? You 
know, marriage 
is a coopera­
tion — not a one-sided affair.

PEGGY SILLS

, I . 

R E F U S E TO S H A R E 
P R E J U D I C E S ’
“ Liberalism ” 
implies 
freedom, and is not that prin­
ciple the fundam ental fra m e­
work of our Federal Constitu­
tion?

on 

firmly 

If a few objectors to the lib- 
eralist cause can, a fter perusing 
the Declaration of 
Indepen­
dence and the Constitution, e s ­
pecially Article XIV, section I, 
stand 
segregated 
ground and fla u n t Jim Crowism 
of 
into the oppressed 
them 
American Negroes, 
continue their hyprocricy; 
let 
them contradict the Christian 
they pre­
brotherhood which 
tend; but let them also be the 
“ bull’s e y e ” o f the revolution­
ary ten dencies that will arise 
am ong those h eretofore oppres­
sed minorities when the truth 
about “ racism” is out.

ranks 
let 

I am a “ n ative” Texan, but 
the stupid 
I refu se to share 
prejudices that the majority o f 
Texans possess. . .

ROSEMARY COWARD

Dear Editor;

. . . If Mr. Bradley truly b e­
lieves that the dark races are 
inferior to the white races, then 
he travels in an elite company. 
Herr Adolf Hitler 
and his 
mouthpiece, Herr Doktor Goeb­
bels, declare 
the Negro and 
myriad others to be “ Unter- 
m enschen” (lower m e n ). They 
spread 
inferiority 
poison throughout the world to 
all that w ill listen. They must 
be well pleased to find recep­
tive ears for these Nazi ideas in 
our “ democratic" Southland.

this racial 

Would it not seem that Mr. 
Bradley em ulates those spread­
ers o f venom ous hatred when 
he seeks to smear us who sin­
cerely speak for tolerance and 
brotherhood w ithout regard to 
race or color? He says that our 
doctrines are insidious. He re­
fer? to us as negrophiles. No 
doubt his less classically edu- 
rated fellow believers in W’hite 
Supremacy would call us “ nig­
ger lovers."

the 

If names are to be used, let 
him call us “ humanity lovers." 
shame 
As such we bear 
which all whites should feel who 
e n s l a v e 
discriminate 
and 
against the N egro in violation 
of the spirit if not the letter o f 
constitution. Whatever 
our 
atonem ent the white man may 
someday make will hardly be 
su fficien t for his gre a t crime 
against humanity.
is not 

individualism we 
would destroy, but rather mass 
hatred and prejudice based on 
fear and 
ignorance. Certainly 
we believe that all who seek 
learning should have the faeili- 

It 

ties o f public education open to 
them without prejudice or s e g ­

regation. . . .

the 

Let 

race-haters 

speak 
glibly o f freedom and democ­
racy. We know that th ey think 
of these great principles, if at 
all, as applying only to that se g ­
m ent o f humanity, the white 

race, w'hom they conceive of as 
God’s Chosen People. Can they 
not understand that if we coun­
tenance enslavem ent o f others, 
w e but smooth the path for the 
enslavement o f ourselves?

Yours sincerely,

PFC. FISHER L. FORREST, 
Sec. B, Goodfellow Field, 
San A ngelo, Texas.

‘C A N N OT BE P R O U D O F 
A U S T I N ’

Dear Editor:

Im agine you rself in Carnegie 
Hall (T exan s will be interested 
in knowing that this is in New 
York City) en joying a concert 
by Marian Anderson with the 
New York Philharmonic Sym ­
phony. Miss Anderson has just 
finished a song cycle, and the 
orchestra is about to conclude 
the concert with tw o short num­
bers— say, for example, by D e­
lius and Wagner. Maestro Rod- 
zinski is about to make his ap­
pearance on the podium when 
suddenly there is a commotion 
in the hall. As you look about 
you see the audience gettin g up 
en masse, making all sorts of 
boorish noises, and 
scuffling 
toward the exists. What? ? ? ? 
You 
thing 
couldn’t happen 
in Carnegie 
Hall? ? ? W ell— ITI admit that 
it couldn’t.

tha t such a 

say 

But if you had attended the 
Marian Anderson-Austin S y m ­
phony concert Monday night 
you would have seen just that 
happen 
in the most appalling 
display o f rudeness on the part 
of an audience that you could 
ever imagine.

It has alw ays been a m ystery 
to me why Texas and the South 
has been unable to produce a 
single first-rate symphony or­
few 
chestra and 
third- and fourth-rate orches­
tras. However, if the audience 
Monday night was typical of 
Texas audiences it is a m ystery 
to me how' the orchestras that 
do exist manage to survive.

very, very 

Speaking of the A ustin S ym ­
phony The Daily Texan re­
viewer says, “ Austin can be 
proud o f 
this organization.” 
Well, all I can say is that this 
organization cannot be proud of 
Austin!

Sincerely yours,

J. E. W.

‘W H A T DO YOU B E L I E V E 
I N ? ’

To the Readers o f the T ex an :

In reply to Mr. S ha w ’s letter 

of Friday . . .

(1 ) I do advocate that N e ­
groes attend 
this U niversity, 
attend our classes, and live in 
our dormitories. If a white stu­
dent desired to room with a 
Negro, we should have no ob­
jection.

(2) I do n ot advocate in ter­
marriage in the immediate f u ­
ture. That is a problem which 
only tim e can work out. H o w ­
ever, if a person w ants to marry 
a member o f another race, we 
should have no objection.

Shaw and Reynolds, I am a 
Christian and I therefore b e­
lieve in tolerance, equality, and 
democracy. W hat do you be­
lieve in?

j

M A R SH A LL SLOAN, 
407 W. 27th S treet.

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

WEDNESDAY, M A R C H 21, 1945

O ff the Record — bv Ed Reed

*

— 

 

------------

Wo rid News

U . S . T a s k 

F o r c e C r i p p l e s 

J a p 

F l e e t 

i n H o m e B a s e s

A D V A N C E D PACIFIC F LE ET 
H E A D Q U A R T E R S , Guam, March 
21. — (W ed n e sd a y ) — (IN S ) — 
F le et Admiral C h e ster W. Nim itz 
in a dramatic communique an­
nounced today that A m erica’s fast 
carrier task force attacked princi­
pal units o f the Japanese fleet in 
inland sea home bases and 
in­
flicted “crippling damage" on 15 
to 17 enem y battleships, carriers 
and other warships.
In addition 

the 
enem y f le e t, Vice Admiral Marc 
A. Mitscher’s fam ous Task Force 
58 sunk six small freighters, shot 
200 enem y aircraft out o f the air, 
the 
destroyed 
ground, damaged IOO in the first 
day of the two-day attack and “a 
large 
additional 
num ber” 
planes on the second day.

to blasting 

others 

275 

on 

o f 

Admiral Raymond A. Spruance. 
commander o f the Fifth F leet who 
was present in tactical command 
o f the f le e t forces during the two 
days o f devastating a t t a c k s 
flashed the follow ing preliminary 
report o f imperial f le e t warships 
damaged:

“ One or two battleships. Two 
or three aircraft carriers. Two 
light aircraft carriers or escort 
carries. Two escort carriers. One 
heavy cruiser. One light cruiser. 
Four destroyers. One submarine. 
One destroyer escort."

In addition to the 15 to 17 war­
ships blasted, seven Jap freighters 
were also damaged.

Superimposed upon the Jap ship 
and plane losses was the destruc­
tion of a large number o f ground 
installations, 
including hangars, 
shops, arsenals and oil storage 
facilities.

Fleet Admiral Nimitz officially 
described the damage in flicted on 
the Japanese flee t as “ crippling.”

“ Our aircraft losses in combat 
light," Admiral 

were extrem ely 
Nim itz declared.

He acknowledged that “one of 
our ships was seriously damaged 
and is returning to port under her 
own power. A few others received 
fully 
minor damage but 
operational."

are 

The 

tw o day attacks opened 
Sunday with massive carrier plane 
raids on the Jap air fo rce based 
on Kyushu, southernmost o f the 
three big islands which comprise 
the heart of the Japanese home­
land.

fier y destruction o f large sections 
of Manila.

O .P.A . M ig h t V a lid a te 

Next Shoe Stam p A u g . I
WA SH ING TON . March 20. — 
o f uncertainty 
( I N S ) — Months 
over the shoe ration rate ended to ­
night when authoritative sources 
revealed that the O ffice of Price 
Administration hopes to validate 
footw ear coupon “ no 
the next 
later than A ugust I . ”

the 

Originally 

stamp was to 
have been validated May I, but 
O.P.A. 
last D ecem ber announced 
shoe coupon would be 
that no 
made good May I because o f sud­
den, high military demands 
for 
footwear.

lapse between 

Validation of the next stamp 
I would mark a nine- 
A ugust 
month 
it and the 
time the last shoe stamp was made 
good— airplane 
in 
war ration book three, which be­
came valid last N ovem ber I.

stamp 

three 

F.D.R. S u p p o r t s B y r n e s 
O n 12 P .M . C u r f e w

W A SH IN G TO N , March 20. — 
( I N S ) — President Roosevelt today 
backed up War Mobilizer James F. 
B yrnes’ stand on a nation-wide 
midnight cu rfew in opposition to 
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia’s re­
fusal to abide by it in New' York 
City.

Mr. Roosevelt said that Justice 
Byrnes is absolutely right and that 
virtually every community in the 
country 
is observing the curfew' 
except New York City. The Presi­
dent said he is completely in favor 
of nation-w ide observance o f the 
original midnight curfew order.

Mr. Roosevelt told his news con­
ference that there is no federal 
en forcem en t agency that can com ­
pel Mayor LaGuardia to stay in 
line with the rest o f the country 
if he refuses to do so.

Mayor LaGuardia’s defiance o f 
J the midnight cu rfew order in New 
; York City w as hotly challenged 
and defended in the House today 
with one member announcing he 
was prepared to o f f e r legislation 
the 
“ if necessary” 
program.

enforce 

to 

R epresentative 

(D.- 
Colmer 
Miss.), who threatened to 
intro­
duce a bill to give the “ request"

40th Seizes 3 Towns, 

Airdrom e in Philippines

G E N E R A L M acA RT H U R ’S 
H E AD Q U A R TER S, Manila, March
2 1 . — (W ed nesday) — ( IN S ) — 
Sw eep in g gains in the campaign 
to liberate Panay were announced 
today by General Douglas Mac­
Arthur as Fortieth Division infan­
trymen drove into the outskirts of 
flam ing Iloilo, capital city o f the 
central Philippines 
island, seized 
an airdrome and captured three 
towns 25 miles inland.

Large fires raging in Iloilo, to ­
d ay’s communique reported, indi­
cated the Japanese had applied the 
torch to the city, repeating their 
the
grotesque performance 

in 

Ca pt a i n Wi lliam W. Wilaon J r .
| of Fort Worth, ex-student, is with 
j the Tw elfth Air Force in Italy as 
| communications officer.

telephonic circuits 

In two years o f overseas service 
he has been trackin g down radio 
bugs and 
in 
North Africa, Sicily, Italy, Cor­
sica, and France. He has had five 
battle stars pinned to his Euro­
pean theater campaign ribbon and 
was awarded the Brdnze Star last 
December. Now' flyin g dive-bomb­
ing missions in support o f allied 
armies along the Italian front, his 
group has been cited four tim es by 
the War Department and has a 
combat history in the Pacific, the 
European, and the Mediterranean 
theaters.

' Hope you don't mind my reading over your shoulder— And 
do you mind translating as you go along."

2 >a^e a) O u i y e a ll

By MIMI M E R R I T T

We picked up a cigarette the 
other day and just got to won­
dering about cigarettes in g en ­
eral and the people who smoke 
them. What is there about the 
slim, white paper tube 
filled 
with tobacco, or if you rolled 
it yourself the lumpy, grimey 
tobacco, 
tube half-filled with 
that made us miss our 
IO 
o ’clock class 
in a 
to 
three-block line in order to get 
it?

stand 

N o t being able to answer such 
a riddle we concentrated on the 
people who smoke cigarettes, 
who might be called cigarette 
personalities. There is always 
the one-drag fiend. You ask 
him, after a prolonged struggle 
in your mind, to have a cig­
arette. You expect to see a 
whole pack disappear before 
your eyes at this offer, but no, 
he doesn’t w ant a whole cig­
just wants one 
arette. He 
So you agree, and ten 
drag. 
m inutes 
it 
later wonder why 
was you that just got one drag.
the smoker 
who protests violently that he 
d oesn’t smoke, and w ouldn’t 
on a bet. He w o n ’t buy cigar­
ettes, but som ehow you alw ays 
m anage to have one for him. 
On one side o f his mouth he 
protests abstinence and on the 
other asks for a cigarette. You 
tim idly su ggest 
that he buy 
some, but then hastily mutter 
that you were only kidding and 
stick 
in his 
mouth. A fter all, he doesn’t 
really smoke!

cigarettes 

there 

Then 

five 

is 

that he 

then says 

Our pet hate is the smoker 
who bums from you all week, 
and 
just 
smoked his last one when you 
approach him fo r a small re­
fund. He usually has a full 
pack carefully hidden. 
This 
smoker is closely related to the 
one who thinks up new angles 
for bumming in the hopes that

you will be so charmed with his 
humor you w o n ’t notice how 
m any cigarettes he’s already 
bummed from you. H e’s the 
one that comes tripping in with 
“ Have you got a match?" You 
silently hand him a match only 
to be met with “ Swell, have 
you g ot a cigarette to go with 
it?"

loftily 

And then there are always 
the superiors who 
in­
form us that they are giving up 
smoking. They insist that the 
shortage is merely a good op­
portunity to give it up. They 
laugh am usedly at we weaker 
mortals as we break our necks 
in 
and acquire 
our frantic search for just one 
pack.

fallen arches 

now 

thoughtfully 

We agree m ournfully 

that 
is a good time to stop.
Then we light up our last f a g 
and ponder 
the 
merits o f giving it up. As we 
crush the stub in the over-run­
tray, a determined 
n ing ash 
look comes on our face. W e ’re 
as strong-willed as 
the n ext 
one. W e ’ll give it up, too.

H ey! Did you say they just 
got some cigarettes in? Wait 
for us. W e’re coming.

DO A MAN SIZE JOB IN THE NAVY

^ 

j ENLIST IN THE

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H O R I Z O N T A L
I. stitch 
4 . saucy 
8. strong 
vehicle

12. poem
13. allege
14. plexus
15. variety of 
mineral
17. poisonous 

sap
18. stake
19. administra­
tion of 
medicine
21. unwilling 
23. insignia of 

93rd fighter 
squadron,
Air Corps 

26. pupil 
29. proportion 
31 honorable
32. cave
33.catkin
34. ministered to
35 adult males
36 ascended 
38 expand 
40 sport 
44. uttered

4

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46. crowned
48. languish
49 . w i t h i n
50. work unit
51. seaweed
52. S-curve
53. bom

VERTICAL

I. an alkali

2 . state of 
bliss
3 . departed
4. equal value
5. clear
6. vessel used 
in distilling

7. r i n g l e t
8. a medicine

Answer to Saturday's puzzle.

v m i i

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Average time of aolution:
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firearm
10. Luzon 
savage

11. aye
16 to blunt 
20. charge with 

gas 
22. virginal
24. title in 

addressing 
sovereign
25. confined 
body of 
water
26. counterfeit
2 7.ponderous 
volume
28. perpetual 
30. requite 
32 to become
cheesy 
34. adducing 
37. wireless 
39. opinion
11. verily
12. bare 
43. rim
44 watering 
place 
45. to trouble 
47. female hare

W A N T T O CO ME BACK
Admissions authorities at the 
U niversity o f Cincinnati, now 
believe they have seen the ulti­
mate in inquiries as to the insti­
tu tio n ’s offerings.

This 

from 
is a postcard 
Flight O fficer Harry I. Ober- 
holtzer, hometown unknown, 
now in a German prison camp, 
w'ho can look beyond the bar­
riers o f his camp to the days

C ) f a c ia l N o t ic e d

Stone 
A P P L IC A T IO N S 
Bened ict 8cholor*hip* 
t h e Long 
Session of I ((45-46 and for t h e S u m ­
m e r l a n d Fall T e r m s o f 1946 will be 
received by 
t h e t r u s t e e s u n til March 
31. 1945.

for Car] 
for 

T h ese sc h o lars h ip s are availab le to 
m ale s t u d e n t s 
in th*- College of Arts 
an d Sciences who will have so p h o m o r e 
s t a n d in g a t th e b eg inn ing o f t h e t e r m 
th e sc h o la rs h ip is aw arded. 
f o r which 
P r e s e n t holder* a r e eligible 
th e y 
h a \ e not. g r a d u a t e d Bnd a r e enrolled 
in 
th e College of Art* an d Sciences. 
Send ap p licatio n s to

if 

J W C A L H O U N , 
S e c r e t a r y ,
2602 Main Bui ldi ng,

a nd 

four m en 

T H E T E A C H E R S A P P O I N T M E N T 
C O M M I T T E E has had a r e q u e s t for 
e i g h t women 
for a 
special T ra i n i n g t h r o u g h S erv ice P r o j ­
the C o n g reg atio n al 
ect sponsored by 
C h r istia n Service C o m m itte e and 
th e 
C u y a h o g a (Ohio! Relief B u reau. A n y ­
one 
in social se rv ic e work 
of 

n a t u r e will please 

see 

in t e r e s t e d 
th is 
s e c r e ta r y ,

the 

MIRIAM DOZIER.

S. Ii. 219.

F O R E IG N L A NGUAGE E X A M I N A ­
TIO N S will he given at 2 P. M. on S at- 
nr-Uy, March 24, 
in Main Bldg. 201. 
T h is exam will be for S eniors only. P e ­
titio n s m u s t be in the R e g is t r a r s Of­
fice not later t h a n Ma rch 21. 
lf you 
are in d o u b t a* to w h e th e r o r n ot you 
m u s t 
t h is ex am in atio n , co n s u lt 
ta k e 
yo u r Dean.
A 
C h a ir m a n , C o m m ittee on F o re ig n 

IL S W A N S O N 

L a n g u a g e R e q u ir e m e n ts

RE K XA M IN ATIO N AND 

P O S T ­
PO N E D ANO ADVAN CED S T A N D ­
ING E X A M IN A T IO N S will be given 
P etitio n s 
April 5 
to 
se ries 
m u s t he in t h e R e g i s t r a r 's Office no t 
l a t e r t h a n M a rch 2ft.

t h r o u g h April 
ta k e e x a m i n a t i o n s 

l l . 
in 

t h is 

K. J. M A T H E W S .
R e g is t ra r.

JA M E S A. D E B E N H A M . U nited 
S t a t e s Civil Serv ice r e p r e s e n t a t i v e will 
no t at>n»*r on t h e cam p us as scheduled, 
for intervie w* with v e t e r a n s In t e re s t e d 
in P o st W a r e m p lo y m en t.

Notice of Mr. D eb en h a m 's a r riv a l 

will be pu blish ed a t a 

later date.

K. J. M A TH E W S .
R e g is t r a r .

when he will be a civilian again 
in the United States.

Oberholtzer has written for 
information on the U niversity’s 
College o f E ngineering and 
Commerce 
co-operative aero­
nautical en gineering program, 
explaining that because o f his 
engines, he 
experience with 
would 
continue his 
to 
studies of them a fte r the w'ar.

like 

FOR S E R V I C E AN E X T RA 
S H O E S T A M P

fighting: 

MADISON, W1S.— (A C P ) — 
Home fron t sacrifices are nec­
essary so that wounded men on 
the 
front will have 
nurses to care for them, ac­
cording to a recent speech by 
Colonel William J. Bleckwren, 
form er University o f Wisconsin 
medical s t a f f member, and so 
nurses’ aides are needed more 
than ever to replace the nurses 
who volunteer for active duty.
students 
W isconsin women 
who are 
in doing 
interested 
their part actively on the home 
fron t are urged to apply for 
the nurses’ aide course to be 
given by the Red Cross under 
o f Mortar 
the 
Board, senior honorary sorori­
ty. Since only 35 co-eds can 
be accomodated, those who are 
accepted must be conscientious 
continue 
and energetic 
through the 80 hours 
(seven 
hours w eekly) o f train in g and 
practical experience, as well as 
additional 
give at 
least 150 
in 
hours of work afterwards 
som e accredited hospital.

sponsorship 

and 

Pert bluish-grey jumper uni­
form s with n urses’ aide insignia, 
cap, shoes, and stockings cost 
about $12 and must be furnish­
ed by the students a fter the^ 
first unit. A special ration point 
will be supplied. Those complet­
ing the course will march 
in 
their uniforms a t Senior Swing- 
out, traditional farewell cere­
mony to senior women on B as­
com Hill May 4. and will re­
ceive their certificate at that 
tim e.

of War Mobilizer Jam es F . Byrnes 
the e f f e c t o f lltw, declared t h a ^ 
patriotic Americans were “ dumb-j 
founded” by LaGuardia’s action I 
in “ challenging the United States c 
( ^
governm ent." 
“ There can be no doubt abou^ 
i 
the duty o f all patriotic Americans < 
to abide by this regulation," h( * 
J
told the House. 
The Byrnes closing order w as * 
defended by Representative Rich * 
(R -P a.), and Representative Hoff- J 
man 
(R-Mich.) , but Representa 
ti vc Dickstein ( D-N. Y .) , jumper 
to LaGuardia’s defense for having 
“ done som ething for the sa fety o! 
N ew \ ork City with its seven ant 
one-half million people jam m in g 
subways,"

Noted Scientist 
Here Thursday

(Continued from page I )

results 

in death. 

Thirty-five years 

ago, wher
Williams began his scien tific ca 
reer, beriberi was 
the toughesl 
and the oldest medical challenge 
of the East. Beriberi is a deficien 
cy in diet that causes laziness, ir 
ritableness, and illness that some 
tim es 
Tw< 
schools o f scientists bitterly de 
bated the cause. The b a c t e r i o l 
Lri-'s said 
it was caused by an 
obscure microbe. The nutrition' 
ists declared that it was not some-* 
thing in the body but something 
kept out o f the body that causer 
the dreaded plague. This questior 
brought about the b eginning oi 
Robert Ramputnam — named aftej 
India 
the village 
where his Baptist missionary fathi 
er once worked and W illiams’ ca< 
reer.

in Southern 

By the 

time he reached col­
lege age, he had earned en ou gl 
money to pay his tuition f e e anc 
entered Ottowa University 
in 
1903. Upon receiving his master- 
of-science degree from the U ni­
took a 
versity o f Chicago, he 
teaching job 
ju n g les ol 
Negros Island. A fter a year, the 
Bureau o f Science em ployed him, 
and 
that he met 
there 
Vedder.

it was 

the 

in 

Robert R. W illiam s w as 24 when 
he accepted the job as a bio-chem­
ist 
for Captain Edward Bright 
Vodder, a U n ite d S ta te s Army 
surgeon in Manila. Williams was 
no stranger to beriberi. As a boy 
in India, he had seen many native^ 
*hemble a r o u n d on s ti f f , swollen 
legs— the gait called in H in d u s ta n i 
“ bheree," which means sheeplike

A 

t h a t 

seem s 

f e w m onths 

later, Vedder 
handed him a bottle o f rice pol 
ishings, sayin g, “ This s t u f f con 
to 
ta in s som ething 
cure beribe ri. Find out w hat it 
is and see if you can make it in tho 
lab." N either he nor Vedder 
dreamed 
the quest would 
la st tw en ty -six y e a rs nor end in 
an 
tho 
patent o f the cure.

in te r n a tio n a l 

ra c e 

t h a t 

for 

By 1915, Williams had groved 
that the beriberi factor in rice pol 
ishings contained nitrogen. W il­
liams r e t u r n e d t o America when 
P re s id e n t W o o d ro w W ilso n sent 
governm ent officials to Fdipinize 
the services o f the Islands 
all 
le f t him 
But the 
to help 
those 
islands. “ I profited m ost,” he de 
d ared later in his speech o f ac­
ceptance o f 
the M il la r d Gibbsj 
medal in chemistry, “ not by t h e 
fabled w ealth o f the East, but byj 
the c o n t e m p ’atio n of her misery- 
and w'ant.”

feelin g n ever 
the natives o f 

f o r g e t 

N or did he e v e r 

thati 
later,, 
m isery and w a n t. Y'ears 
when he f in a lly p ro d u c e d th e firsts 
few m illigram s o f synthetic Bi in. 
th e world, he s e n t som e o f it to! 
m a n ila 
im m ed ia te , practical* 
trial on b e r ib e ri victims.

f o r 

“ The v ita m in p r o je c t isn’t f i n ­
ished by a 
long shot," Williams 
insists. “ It w o n ’t be u n t i l we cad 
fully app ly what w e’ve learned to 
the prevention o f disease and the 
strengthening o f the race. Tho 
Germans have never used as m u d s 
white flour as w e do. Quite possi­
bly this m a y explain their aggres-j 
sivencss a n d r e la tiv e ly high birth 
rate. Someday we may be able to 
trace a connection between the 
tides of conquest and the diets o f 
the aggressors."

No Admittance Now 
For Negroes

(Continued from P age I )
foot 

to bring about 

social 
on 
inj 
equality with the Negro race 
the South. The m ovem ent was 
being encouraged by certain U ni­
versity people, he said. D obie’s 
explanation does not remove the 
vice from his admitted assertior 
that N egro students along-side ol 
whites w’ould not be objectionable 
to him. His statem ent proves mj 
point," he said.

Smith and Dobie have engage! 
in a “ hot” discussion over politi 
cal matters before.

E n sig n L u cille T u c k er, U. S
N avy nurse, is on duty as wan 
supervisor on a hospital ship.

She graduated from the Univer 
sity in 1942, and prior to her en 
listment, worked as night super 
visor at B rackenridge Hospital.