s . What
Qoei

Morning
8 -1 :15— Election polls open.
9:46— A.A.U.W . Board meeting, 

Union Building 208.

IO— Conversational Spanish, Mod­
ern Language Building 316.
•

Afternoon
2— Child Study Association tour 

begins at the biology pool.
3 :30— Baseball, Longhorns 

vs. 
Sheppard Field, at Clark Field.

Night
7— Girl’s Glee Club m eets in Tex­

as Union 401.

7:30— Alumnae society 

o f Chi 
Omega sorority m eets at the 
chapter house.

8— Dr. Edward L. Deevey speaks 
before the University Science 
Club, Junior Ballroom o f the 
Texas Union.

8— Housemothers Association for 
University Men. Dr. R. L. Suth 
Orland 
to speak. Sutton Hall 
310.

Halifax to Visit 
Austin April t5

Open Meeting 
Set for Campus

representative 

Lord Halifax, British ambassa 
dor to the United States, will visit 
Austin on Wednesday, April 15 
a 
of Governor 
Coke Stevenson’s office announc­
ed Monday, along with tentative 
the 
plans fo r e n te rta in m e n t of 
and 
ambassador, Lady H alifax 
p a rty d u rin g their six-hour stay 
here.

President Homer 

The party, which will arrive by 
plane a t 12:30 o’clock, will be met 
by the Governor, Mayor Tom Mil­
ler, and 
P. 
Rainey. They will go direct to the 
G overnor’s Mansion where 
they 
will be received by Mrs. Coke 
Stevenson, J r., Mrs. Miller and 
Mrs. Rainey.

The schedule calls fo r a visit 
to the University’s ra re book col­
lection, and an open meeting in 
f r o n t of the Main Building a t 5 
o ’clock d uring which 
the Long­
horn Band will play, and the N a­
val R.O.T.C. unit will perform . 
Lord Halifax will be presented by 
P resident 
the Governor, 
Rainey will preside.

and 

Victory Forum 
Af 8 Tonight

A f te r this w ar we may g e t to 
know the students of Mexico and 
P a r a g u a y and A rgentina and the 
like we 
r e s t of Latin-America 
know Texas people now, 
and 
make 
instead of calling 
them spicks.
is 

the good-neighborly 
prospect to be brought ou t tonight 
the seventh Victory Forum , 
a t 
in Geology Auditorium 
8 
o’clock.

friends 

Such 

a t 

“ The F u tu re o f Hemispheric 
Solidarity’’ is the subject, and Dr. 
S. Y. Y nsfran, visiting 
lecturer 
in 
the University’s In stitu te of 
Latin-American Studies, will make 
the principal address.

Dr. C. W. H ackett, director of 
the 
institute, and Dr. J. Lloyd 
Mecham, a member, will also talk.
A man who has been his coun­
t r y ’s representative 
in W ashing­
ton and a t one time an ace r e ­
p o rte r on one of South A m erica’s 
dailies, Dr. Y nsfran will be p a r­
ticularly fitted fo r his subject, Dr. 
Mecham pointed out last night.

Dr. Y nsfran 

is a P a ra g ua ya n 
and is this y e a r o ffe rin g courses 
in Latin-American civilization and 
inter-American cooperation, in the 
Spanish and gov ernm en t d e p a rt­
ments.

N.Y.A. Projects 
Place 2,000 Youths 
In War Industries

the 

last 

Within 

six months 
2,000 boys and girls 
in Texas 
have gone from the N.Y.A. W ar 
W orks Projects to jobs in the war 
production industry.
the present 

3,151 
youths are employed in fifty-eight 
o f these w*ar work projects, where 
they are obtaining basic m echan­
ical skill to fit them fo r employ­
m ent in the w ar industry.

time 

A t 

the work 

these N.Y.A. 

The value of this train in g has 
th a t 
been shown by 
m any of 
trained 
young men have done in the war 
production centers over the state.
Companies th a t have employed 
m embers of the training schools 
include Aero Service 
Incorpor­
ated , F o r t W o rth ; Consolidated 
Steel Corporation, Ltd., Shipbuild­
ing Division, O range; H e a d q u a r­
te rs Camp Bowie, Brownwood; 
and H e a dq ua rte rs Air Corps Ad­
vanced Flying School, V ictoria; 
Lufkin Foundry 
and Machine 
Company, Lufkin; Crown Ma­
chine and Tool Company. F o rt 
W o rth ; 
the Williamson- 
Dickie M anufacturing Company, 
F o r t Worth.

and 

The

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

Texan

t S o u t h

D a i l y I n 

t t g p *

Sixteen Cendidates Seek Six Offices
Craig Fined 122 
By C.I.E.E. For 
Three Violations

Five Others With N o Opposition 
Have Their Offices Cinched

Boone Voluntarily 
Stops Expenditures 
Upon Hearing of Fine

candidate 

Jim m y Craig, 

fo r 
judiciary council chairman, has 
been fined $22 f o r th re e viola­
tions of rules o f the Committee 
Investigating Election Expendi­
tures, Sam Davis, C.I.E.E. chair­
man, announced Monday.

the 

Craig did n ot file campaign m a­
the C.I.E.E. before 
terial with 
distribution, Davis said. He said 
Craig on W ednesday night had 
left copies of two d iffe re n t types 
of circulars a t 
respective 
homes of Jesse Marie Yolton and 
Bill Nowotny, C.I.E.E. members, 
w ithout contacting those two and 
then had distributed 
the circu­
lars. Then while his case was still 
pending before the C.I.E.E. T hurs­
day morning, Craig had p ut an 
unfiled sign on the campus, Davis 
said.

Miss Yolton said Craig had told 
it was w rong but 
h er he knew 
th a t he would bear the costs of 
a fine.

Craig is the second candidate to 
be penalized by the C.I.E.E. Les 
“ Pie Sander, candidate for vice­
president. last w'eek was assessed 
a $10 penalty fo r a violation of 
the rules.

Davis pointed o ut th a t Sander 
was not allowed to file any other 
lite ra tu re a f te r his case arose un ­
til it was settled.

Kiel Boone, Craig’s opponent 
for the chairmanship, said Mon­
day night that “in fairness to 
both sides, I have stopped my 
campaign expenses $15 short of 
the lim it.”

of 

He explained that after hear­
ing 
the penalty against 
Craig he had “stopped where I 
was.”

Claiming 

•
tre a tm e n t 
too harsh 
by the C.I.E.E., Craig issued the 
following st at eme nt :

J^EMOCRACY is in order; politics is not.
During this crisis everyone should ex­
ercise, and thereby protect, his right to 
vote; everyone should scorn those who em­
ploy “usual” political tricks to put over a 
candidate.

National observers and commentators 
have for several weeks been criticizing 
severely what they call a “politics as us­
ual” attitude of Washington lawmakers, 
administrators, and party leaders.

But their attacks cannot be considered 
as attacks upon elections and suffrage. 
Those correlative characteristics of demo­
cracy must be preserved.

The great need is to eliminate the waste­
ful campaigns and the inevitable shadiness 
that accompany peacetime elections be­
cause of the selfish ends which so many 
candidates pursue then. Behind the na­
tional protest is the aim of curbing all po­
litical activity that is not directly contribu­
t e to the war effort.

Even Forty Acres campaigns and elec­
tions enter this picture. The University has 
geared itself very closely to the victory 
program, and its helpfulness depends in 
large measure upon the cooperation and 
concentration of the student body.

Student elections, such as those today 
and Thursday, can be detrimental to the 
University war effort if they are not taken 
in the right spirit by the students.

Efficiency is what counts in total war; 
and for that reason, all-around qualifica­
tion for the job he is to do must be consid­
ered foremost in any candidate. No per­
son should be put in office who would 
waste his time and the time of others be­
cause he does not know what he is about. 
May political “deals” be discouraged!

Voting is the privilege of every person 
this democratic 

in this democracy— on 
campus— of ours.

Intelligent voting is the obligation.
Exercise your privilege and fulfill your 

obligation.

Vote for Ona Thursday

'Outstanding Athlete’ Nominees 
Are Crain, Kutner, and Stone

By SAM HOLMES

of 

captain 

Jack Stone, 

the 
S te e r baseball team, Mal K utner 
and Ja c k Grain, r ig h t end and 
tailback respectively o f the g re a t 
1941 Longhorn 
team, 
have been chosen by members of 
the “ T ” Association as candidates 
fo r the Athletic Council’s award 
to “ The O utstanding A thlete of 
the Y ear.”

football 

These men will be voted on 
by the student body in the run­
o ff election Thursday, April 9. 
The men receiving e plurality 
o f the votes wins.

Elected 

all-American 

in 1940 was Bobby 
Moers, 
basketball 
player. Last y e a r P e te Layden, 
captain of the football and base­
ball teams, received th e award.

Stone, square-jaw ed 

s e c o n d 

weeks ago. A f te r his grad uation 
in Ju ne , Stone will re p o r t to the 
Naval Air Corps. He is a member 
of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra te rn ity .
A senior business a d m in istra ­
tion m ajor from Dallas, K u tn e r

baseman, is

a sen,or engineering U st f>1| ma<ie the ri h, end

*£. ” p l,y H « 0 " 

his third year on the S te e r varsity, team s 
L ast y ear he was chosen on the 
Southw est all-Conference nine. It 
was he who h it two consecutive 
in as m a n y times a t 
home-runs 
b a t against Randolph Field when 
teams officially opened 
the 
two 
two
celebration 
the Round-Up 

in

™°»‘ of the all-American 
including 
the country, 
G rantland Rice’s and the Associat­
ed Press selections. A th ree-year 
letterm an in football, he is also a 
letterm an in basketball and is a 
m em ber of 
this 
is a m em ber of Delta 
year. He 
Tau Delta fr a te r n ity 
the 
Cowboys.

track 

team 

and 

the 

literature 

for some 

I placed an order Wednesday 
to 
morning 
answer an attack by my opponent.
I couldn’t ge t delivery until 
6:30 Wednesday evening, 
thirty 
minutes a f t e r the C.I.E.E. office 
rules state 
; had closed. C.I.E.E. 
; all campaign 
literature must be 
< filed during office hours. But 
; when Dean A m o Now’otnv a p ­
proved these rules he said, “ It is 
expected t h a t the Campus Com­
mittee on Election Expenditures 
will not be a r b it r a r y or unreason­
able in enforcing the provisions of 
this act.”
last fall.! * J, * w?*'

football 

C rain, who recently received an 
e nsign’s commission in the Navy. 
has been the sparkplug 
the 
o f 
Longhorn 
team fo r the 
past 
three years. A unanimous
all-Conference selection 
“ The N ubbin" was 
L ife’s first strin g all-American 
team and seve r,? o ther a l l - , " ? 
Croups. A physical education m a - 1, . . , , . mn u l i d M ? 
• 
ior from v n»nna 
joe from Nocona he is generally sons a t 
regarded - probably the best all-1 known m rm hrr
around football player Texas ever Then 
hRd. 
^

: r T r F Y 

,in
tt" ’
“ / . i i 5’ 1
and liteia- 
ture samples with responsible per-
ce of each 
the C.I.E.E. 
the

of 
started distributing 

J ,* / ' 1 

r m e w £

placed 

tn .,’d 

thl, 

on 

o t 

t0 

r s 

I 

I

’

j literature.
' Had I waited till the following
morning when the C.I.E.E. office 
had opened, most of the students 
would have been leaving for the 
holidays 
couldn’t have 
I 
reached them till election day. In 
view' of these circumstances, the 
action of the C.I.E.E. seems 
to
be an unreasonable enforcement 
of the rules.

and 

A le w * .

O nside

Steers Play
At 3:30 Today

Longhorns play Sheppard Field 

in Clark bield . . . Texas ties with the required st atement of the cost

Mechanics today a t 3:30 o’clock 9 I 5 ° 'clock)*
in rixrlf 

a men»t>er of the C.I.E.E.

during office hours 

Aggies for first place in confer-! of the sign.
ence . . . Texas trackm en 
A. A M. in dual meet last 
day

lose to Tin* member refused to *ign my
tliat my
Thurs- si*T on 
the S o u n d s 
action of the preceding evening 
had not be decided on.

See SPORTS, page 2.

•*,_ 

t 

.• 

1 

Varsity Show 
Try-Outs Soon

the cast of 

the Varsity 

Ju dg es have been chosen 

W ednesday night . . . Music by 
Friday night . . . See A MU SE ­

contem porary Americans will he 
featu red a t the (dee Club concert 

MENTS, page 4.

Af t e r waiting in vain for some 
action on the part of the C.I.E.E., 
at 10:45 I put up the sign.

Since the only reason my sign 
had not been approved by a mem­
ber o f the C.I.E.E. a t the 
time 
I put it up was that the member j 
to had r efused to act, I can see no 
defense whatsoever for the com-

~~

Sailors of the I . S. Navee— as 

___ 

select 
Show. First try-outs will be held mi tt ec’s fine on this charge. 

iba Wtathtr:
Warmer; cloudy

'Labor's Present W age 
Scale Should Be Maintained'

WELDON BREWER 
Austin union w orkers stayed a t 
home, toiled, or w en t 
to places 
other than the Austin Forum of
night 
Public Opinion Monday 
w'hile Dr. Ruth Allen, professor 
of economics, and o thers a t the 
weekly 
forum discussed a sub­
je c t especially vital to organized 
timely— “ P ro b ­
labor, and very 
lems of Labor and the W ar P ro ­
g ra m .”

Dr. Allen asked for retention 
of the F a ir Labor S ta n d a rd s Act, 
the repeal of which she said is be­
ing sought by anti-lab or groups, 
and said th a t laborers should be 
dra fte d f o r defense jobs only if 
the employees a r e placed under 
governm ental ra th e r than private 
supervision.

| and th a t the position and power 
is a b a rrie r to 

labor unions 

w ar e f fo r t.”

An Austin school teach er harsh­
ly criticized the press, particularly 
H. V. Kaltenborn, fo r tr e a tm e n t 
of labor news. Someone pointed 
out th a t no labor p aper is pub­
lished in Austin.
th a t 
“ Somebody 
to 
The Daily Texan 
labor,” 
remarked. 
“ I ’ve been planning to subscribe 
to it ever since.”

inform ed me 

is friendly 

te a c h e r 

the 

in munitions factories 

W ith statistics Dr. Allen showed 
th a t British men and women em ­
ployed 
in 
World W ar I produced more goods 
when they worked fifty-five hours 
per week than they produced when 
they worked seventy-four hours 
per week.

In 

the 

forum 

through 

inarticu late 

following her 
thirty-m inute a d d r e s s o v e r 
KNOW, W. V. How erton, retired 
statesm an, suggested t h a t laborers 
in m aking their 
are 
rights known 
th e press 
and o th e r agencies t h a t stir pub­
lic opinion. Deploring 
the fact 
th a t no union men had come to 
the forum 
their own 
to discuss 
rights, he said laborers re so rt to 
force 
instead of public opinion 
whenever they a tte m p t a reform.
Time and one-half paym ents 
for w orking 
and the 
overtime 
forty-h ou r week, both of which 
were created by the act, would be 
rate 
replaced by a basic wage 
th a t would be effective regardless 
of the n u m b e r of hours worked.

in regard 

“ The same poorly based as­
sumptions 
to labor in 
war production are made in this 
w ar as in the last,” she declared. 
“ These assum ptions a re 
th a t a 
longer working day f o r laborers 
means g r e a te r productivity, th a t 
abolishing or restricting the right 
to strike w ill stop labor protest,

Attacking recent proposals that 
labor be drafted alongside mili­
tary draftees, she said:

is so, democratic 

“ We have carefully divided mili­
life. Unless 
ta ry from civilian 
society 
this 
In such a society, 
ceases to exist. 
only the governm ent through the 
expressed will of the people can 
d ra f t men and then only to work 
Still pro­
for 
private 
duction is operated 
profit.

the governm ent. 

by 

in 

She said one-eighth of all wage- 
earners 
industries 
defense 
worked fifty-six scheduled hours 
per week, and 40 per cent of that 
num ber worked m o n than sixty 
hours weekly.

law says a 

“ The present 

la­
borer m ust receive a t least $624 
for a full y e a r’s work a t 40 hours 
per week,” Dr. Allen continued. 
“ The people whose wages were 
raised 
to 
less 
that am ount would be most a f ­
fected by a repeal of the Wages 
and Hours Law.

than $624 

from 

W ALTER N IX O N

THESE FIVE were elected by 

the candidate's Utopian method 
— no opposition.

W alter Nixon, 1942-43 Texan 

associate editor, was the only 

one of the five who had the 

slightest indication of an o p p o n ­

ent, 

But Les C a rpenter, now 

Te xas Ranger associate, with­

drew after a promlsory 

ex-

change.

The other four tai e over

the
following posts next f a Dol ph 

Briscoe, editor of the Cactus: 

Seaborn Eastland, asioc'ate edi­

tor of the Cactus: B Sly Noble, 
associate editor of *ho Ranger; 

Bob Bush, head ye!l leader.

Dirty Linen

BOB BUSH

It s His Neck, But 
Here s the Forecast

B y P o l i t i c a l Ed

M i t h t h e ait! of a crystal ball, a cup o f tea leaves, and a 
grain of salt, we ha ve wo r ke d out what we think will 
happen today w hen the polls be c ome c r owde d with voters.
We have been ac c use d of be ing biased by some, but we 
wish to say that since this c ol umn w as born we have at-

of o ur pockets ha- had n ot h i n g
to do with our opinions.)

But 

let'- forecast 

ome in the

d i f f e r e n t r ac es :

P R E S I D E N T

 

Politicians on Air 
Tonight at 10:30

Bill Barton looks like the man. 
a Texan poll taken last week,!

Not yet out of hot air, Forty 
Acres politicians will take to the
Barton led Bill Cook b> a t a b u l a - ' a i r tonight over the annual Daily
Texan of the Air election night 
lion of 53 per cent to IO per cent. 
broadcast from the Main Lounge 
See DIRTY LINEN, page 2
of the Texas Union. The program 
will go 
at 10:30
over KNOW 
o’clock.

Texan Aspirants A ll O.K.!

In answer to the charge that I 

through
a sign without filing it I te m pte d to keep it as fre e from pre judi ce as iv nossible !tho *ory *auntlet in shaPe t0 use

in case you g e t 

But 

put up a 
can only 
I took

'. W J r t f k s . < ? * ' - 7 y"". 

(at

 

All three candidates for Texan f 

editor have been approved by the 
Board of Student Publications, | 
Burt Dyke, director of Texas Stu- 
j nc t pointed

^ (jent p u b l i c a t i o n 

S a ilo r* M a y S a c “ P i n a f o r e ” F r e e out Monday night.

admitted 

well as soldiers, fliers and m ar-jlow s if a candidate meet 
in es —will be

Such approval, he explained, fol- 
|tu\A« ii a canaiaaie meets certain 
to scholastic and work require manta 
H-M.S, Pinafore,” tuneful giddy and does not constitute endorse- 
.V person 
can
Dyke

when it is presented here by the become a candidate, Mr.
Light Opera Company. 

the K i n g s Navee,” April 15-18. must he approved before he 

Gilbert-Sullivan 

on ment by 

light opera 

the board. 

j concluded.

free 

Jack Kilgore, who has handled 
the weekly We dnes day night pro­
the 
g r a m s r ep o r t in g progress of 
c a mpa ign , will interview the win­
ning c a n d i d a t e s and other i mp o r t­
ant el ection figures.

An a t t e m p t may be made 

to 
interpret 
the w a r ’s effect upon 
the 1942 campaign, J. Howard 
Lumpkin, program director of Ra­
dio House, indicated Monday.

As before, the microphone will 

HOW TO VOTE—
_________ 
 __ 
Ballots will be voted by mark-
be set up inside the lounge, where j ing in a square alongside the can- 
member s of Alpha Phi Omega ] didate’s name. Ballote that a r * 
j 
will be counting votes. 

See ELECTION, p a g e 2

_ 

 

________________________

You Nay Vote 
Until 1:15 Today

Returns Will Ba 
Posted in the Union

By JIMMY PITT
Texan Amoeiaio Editor

B rother, if you think you had 
y o u r leg pulled April I , ju s t take 
think, a deep breath, 
a n o th e r 
close y our eyes a n i t r y to wade 
through the fo re st of signs, cir­
culars, 
and bush- 
beaters you’ll run into two blocks 
before you hit the F o rty Acres 
this morning.

candidates, 

When a lip-sticky co-ed places 
a smacker on y o u r ruddy brow, 
a swarthy-looking individual wraps 
a sign around your neck, fou r 
loudspeakers blast o u t your last 
good e a r with a Zoot-Sult and a 
Vote-Goat, 
fem inine 
refugees 
from B arto n Springe 
stick pins in your chest, and hand 
you a chocolate-covered peanut, 
a handful of blotters, and a glass 
of lemonade a t the same time— 
you’ll know 
time and 
th a t 
suckers are ripe f o r an old cam­
pus custom— election d a jt

two 

and 

th e 

T h ere’s only th ree ways to es­
this female blitz and ac­
cape 
companying contribution 
to th* 
paper shortage: I. One ninety-ton 
tank. 2. F o u r machine guns, or 
3. A sign reading— “ I have voted.” 
Campaigners will leave you colder 
than 
sw eetheart 
candidate’s shoulder if the la tte r 
method is used with sincerity.

a disqualified 

In case you’re not properly 
tripped up, someone will probably 
lay this post-E aster egg in yo ur 
p a th : Who was th a t lady I seen 
you with last night? T h at was no 
lady, th a t was a voter!

H e re ’s the way the candid ate! 
will be listed on the official bal­
lot:

P r e s i d e n t :

B ill C o o k 
B ill B a r t o n 
V i c e - P r e s i d e n t :

J i m m y A lle n 
B ill K e e f e r 
L e s “ P i e ” S a n d e r 

S e c r e t a r y :

“ B u n n y ” B a r b o u r 
“ C h u - C h u ” W a l t m o n 

C h a i r m a n o f 
C o u n c il :

K ie l B o o n e 
J i m m y C r a i g 

B o b O w e n s 
E lg i n W i l li a m s 
R a lp h F r e d e 

E d i t o r o f T h e D a ily T a x a n t 

t h e 

J u d i c i a r y 

A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r o f T h e D a ily 
T e x a n :

W a l t e r N ix o n ( e l e c t e d )

E d i t o r o f th e C a c t u s :

D o lp h B ris c o e 

( e l e c t e d ) 

A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r o f t h e C a c t u s !
S e a b o r n E a s t l a n d ( e l e c t e d ) 

E d i t o r o f th e R a n g e r :
C h a r l e s S t e w a r t 
E d d ie G r i f f i n 
J a c k A d k i n s 
“ W h i s k e y ” H a r p e r 

A s s o c i a te E d i t o r o f t h e R a n g e r : 

B illy N o b le ( e l e c t e d )

H e a d Yell L e a d e r :

B o b B u s h ( e l e c t e d ) 

A m e n d m e n t s to t h e C o n s t i t u ­
ti o n :

F o r
A g a i n s t

X X *

-8 

to 1:15

o ’clock.

W H E N TO VOTE-

W H E RE TO VO TE —
1. Texas Union.

2. Texas Union.

3. West side of 

Building.

the Main 

4. Hogg Auditorium.
5. Between Chemistry and 

Physics Buildings.

6. South entrance of Engin­

eering Building.

7. Law Building.
8. Waggener Hall.
9. East side Main Building.
(west en­

10. Garrison Hall 

trance).
11. Sutton Hall 
t rance).

(north en­

The polls will be located inside 
in case of 
the nearest building 
rain, sleet, hail, or Les Carpen­
ter.

 SPORTS-PASE TW O

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

Steers Play Sheppard Field 
Today; Tie A g s for Top Place
Tilt to Start 
At 3:30 o'Clock

Aggies Down Steers, 6 9 -3 4 , 
In Dual Meet Thursday

First Since 7937

India Agreement 
Predicted Near

U. S. Underwrites 
British Guarantee

Service Men Have 
Several Ex-Pros

T he L onghorn tra c k team w e n t to College S ta tio n last T h u rs d a y , 
and th e y received quite a bis: su rp rise . F or 
th e f i r s t time in eleven 
year* an Aprsrie T rack team b e a t a squad of T e x a s thinly clads. The
m e et ended w ith the score s ta n d in g a t 69-54 in fa v o r of the A f f i e s .
the six tee n th tim e th a t the L ongh orns have m e t

The m eet made 

in a dual meet. T h e — -................. —-------- -----------------

Now tied with A. <£ M. for the 
c o n fe re n ce 
leadership, th e L o ng­
ho rn s will play a p rac tice sjame 
with th e S heppard Field M echan­
this a fte rn o o n
ics a t Clark Field 
a t 3:30 o’clock. This will be th e [ g e s t upset w a ' th e m akeshift Ag- 
f o u r th of a series o f 
g am es with the men in service f o r j th e te a m were Roy and Felix Bu-J
th e Steers. The Randolph F i e l d l e f t Derace Moser, and Ken Stal* 
R a m b le rs heat 
last F rid a y Brooks Field Fliers! W ith victories i 
s u f fe re d a 10-0 loss to Texas.

the Aggies 
Aggies made sure of 
to ry by ta k in g both places in f o u r; nor 
of the nine ev ents. And the big-- Mile: 

' 
tie for f i r s t ’ Sm*" 

s p r in t re la y team. R u n n in g on 11 

twice, h u t ' ^ r ? v 

the pole v au lt, 

th e ir vie-1 

baseball I 

them 

p 

lon.veM d«.h

Stalling, A AM 

Tex**; tim* 9.7,
H afernick,

T e x * * ; 

Z e i g l e r ,

t im e 4 23.
‘
*: Ring. Tex** 1 S3 feet 9 1-2 
F Bucek, A A M , 12 a 

feet. 

l l

2 2 0 -y*rd dash; wiren, Tex**; Minor, 

Tex**: tim* 2 1 .2 .

Te»a*, ll feet.

R h - k * . a a m ., 
11 f*«t. * inch**.

12 

f e * t ;

120-yard h u r d l e * : R Bucek, A .A M .;

. 

* 

. 1 

ju m p , and a 
* 
* 

broad 
place in the high jum p, Al Ricks j arniJ„ , Texas; t.m* m s.
cam e o u t high po in t man w ith B r o a d 
1 IO 1-2 

. , 

, 

, 

j 

I 

have 

While 

L o n g h o rn s 
- '-'i -'* - 
improved w in n in g | fo u rte e n points.
 

th e 
seemed much 
f o u r g am es since th e ir last d e f e a t, 
the gam e this a f te rn o o n will he yard da*h, mile, 880-yard run, dis- Ho*, a a m ; rim. I ;ss s. " 
no easy match for them . Boasting I CUR> javelin, mile relay, 220-yard 
A A M , 
S t a l l i n g * ) ; 
a team m ade up of several e x - p r o - i dash, and sw ept the 440-yard and
fp**sional players, S h ep p ard Field 
will f u rn is h th e S te e rs s tr o n g op­
position.

Javelin; C h e s t h a m . Tex**. 
im'be*. ISO feet, 4 
inches.
T w o m i l * 

r e l a y :
R. Rucck, M n x e r ,
Tex*’" ; time 41.O.

T exas took first places in 440-
 
- — ----- 

the 220-yard dash 

j u m p : R i c k * , 
inch**; Quillen, Tex**, 21 

,------ - ... 

inch**.
, g0 

r u n : dead 

Caldwell,

4 I a . y * r d 

Tex#*

d»«h 

a . m . 

I S3 

21 

, 

2 

7 

S u m m a r ie s :
440-y*rd 
F l e c k , T e x * * ; 

t i m e S I . S.

a n d M c C . l o t h l i n . A . A M . ; 

f e e t .

feet.

v •
*J
*’ 
IF. Bucek.
s e c o n d .

h e a t between
t i m e 

fe et, 

R h otp tit: Henderson, AA M 

feet, 
second. Montgomery, A A M , 

41 

I 
41 

in c h ; 
feet, I 

inch**.

High 

ju m p 

tie between Welkin* and 

Rick*, A A M . sto pp ed s t 6 feet.

2 2 0 - > a r d 

l o w 

h u r d l e * : R 

B u c e k ,

A A M ; M i t c h e l l . A A M . : 

Mile 

relay : Tex** 

f i r e i f . C a l d w e l l ) ; A A M .

t i m e 2 1 . 4 ,
(Fl*ck, H olm e*.

Z i e g l e r 
IO ;SS.4.

is a 

Dave S h ort, who will play one 
o f the outfield positions for the 
f o r m e r Chicagoi 
Mechanics, 
W h ite Sox and T ex a s League o u t-' 
fielder, while P ete H ughes, an-! 
o t h e r o u tfie lder, has played 
in 
LTtah Pioneer, th e F lorida S t a t e , ’ 
I n te rn a tio n a ! 
and 
leagues.
In 

th e W e ste rn 

infield, 

the 

th r e e y e a r s f o r t h e ' 
the P a c i f i c ’ 

th e Mechanics 
will have Bill G ray a t secondbase,
who played 
in 
Hollywood S ta r s 
C o a st league. The sp a rk and fire! p ,a v * 
o f the infield will be b u ilt around ! field alterca tio n s. 
Rock and Red Dillon, both 
m e r sem i-pro p la y e r !, who have to um p ire s b a n n in g 
, 
showed some 
season so f a r. 

flashy form 

for-i 

the- 

in 

„ 

. 

. 

^ 

Field Altercations Ruled Out 
To Speed Up Big League Ball

NEW ^ ORK. April 6— ( IN S ) — In a move designed to spee^ up! T eam 
N ational League M onday legislated out o f existence its fam e d T exas 
I T ex a s
Ford Frick, league p resid ent, ann o u n c ed a new se t of in stru c tio n s I S.M.U.

n eg o tia tio n s 
critical 
I n d ia ’s defense an d 

Bears, Owls, 
Frogs in Cellar

N E W D E L H I , April 6— ( IN S )
r e ­
— The 
g a rd in g 
f u ­
tu r e verg e d on a decisive co n c lu ­
P r e s id e n t 
sion 
em issary, 
R oosevelt’s 
Colonel L ouis A. 
Jo h n so n , en ­
te re d 
the p ic tu re by holding a 
series o f ta lk s w ith Ind ian le ad e rs. 
Jo h n so n c o n f e rr e d f o r an h o u r 
J this a f t e r n o o n w ith th e tw o fore- 
Barring^ p o stp o n e m e n ts, the_ tie | mogt c h ie f ta in s o f I n d ia ’s d o m in ­

Taxes Has Two 
With S.M U.

I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w * S e r v i c e 

a f t e r 
personal 

to n ig h t 

B y 

p a r ty , 

a n t C o n g ress 
P r e s id e n t 
M aulana Ahul Kalam A ra d and 
J a w a h a r la ! N eh ru . The 
P a n d it 
A m erican P r e s i d e n t ’s envoy had

betw een T ex a s a n d T ex a s A.&M. 
f o r top sp o t in the S o uthw est C o n ­
fe re n c e baseball 
s ta n d in g s— and 
th e cellar tie b etw een Baylor, Rice 
and T .C .lf.— will 
he 
d e f in ite ly 
broken this com ing w eek-end.

T ex as has a pair of g a m e s F r i ­
day and S a t u r d a y w ith S.M.U. a t 
Dallas, and A.A-M. plays B a y lo r 
a t Waco S a tu r d a y .

, 

if 

. , 

the Aggies, 

j successful only 

the B ears a r e J v (Yhc L o ndon Daily Mail 

B a y lo r’s B ears see plenty of a c ­
this week, and by w in n in g 
tion 
th re e game* 
in as m any days, 
could conceivably climb to th e to p
o f the ladder. Besides the g a m e j d e f r n s e is pl»««d in Ind ian hands, 
in a 
with 
down for a T h u r s d a y - F r id a y se rie s 
it w as
Delhi dispatch said 
| uAn d ersto o d Jo h n so n had prom ised
with Rice at [Iou* ton. 
S.M.U., which pulled last w e e k ’s Azad an d N eh ru th at thp Unitpd 
prize upset in d e f e a tin g th e Ag- f ta tp s g o v e r n m e n t would g u a r a n - 
in J t r e f u lf,lln ie n t of B r i t a i n ’s pledge 
gies 
!4-8, a f t e r bow ing 19-5 
th e ir firs t m eetin g , also have th r e e j 
s ta tu s 
g am es this week. 
the Texas series, th e y play th e ir I . R e vealin* P»rte of his le n g th y
inte rview with Jo h n so n la st n ig h t 
th ird gam e a g a in s t T C . U . a t D a l­
— a m e e tin g th a t may go a long 
las Tuesday.
way to w a r d b rin g in g a b o u t a s e t­
O th er 
tle m e n t of th e Indian p r o b le m — 
N e h ru r e l a t e d :

^n d 'a dom inion 
w a r ‘) 

In ad ditio n to I R ^ 

results 

^ 1VP 

“ I told J o h n s o n t h a t th e C o n ­
gress P a r t y does n ot wish to in­
te r f e r e w ith the s t r u c t u r e o f I n ­
dian de fe n se , h u t w an ts to s e cu re 
control o f d e fe n se as p a r t o f a 

l' c o o rd in a te d Allied str a te g y .

last week w ere 
T e x a s ’ tw in-ply v ic to ry o v er Rice, 
t r i ­
9-6 and 10-5; A .& M .’s 12-6 
.3-1
the 
um ph over T.C.U., and 
Rice h an d e d Baylor to oc-
lom e 
ferrn c e s ta n d in g s :

.surprise.

. j.mu

A A M . 
........... ...... 
---------- -1
-------------------- I
......... ......... 1

Ravine
Rice
T.C.U.

W . L
Pct.
I
.667
4 2 .667
2
.500
.333
.333
.333

2
2
2
•>

.

.

.
.
.
'u\r u' 
a 

ours 

, 

.

.
 
* ? U 

" 
last nig ht a n d 

* ° * Rn 

. 

J a p a n bom bed th e I n d ia n m a in la n d f o r th e f i r s t tim e M onday, pav-
' a * 
in* the way f o r possible invasion o f th e rich a n d s tr a t e g ic sub-con- 
th e | t i n e n t ; b u t th e re was good new s f o r the U n ite d N a tio n s fro m five 

Ind ian le a d e r said to n ig h t he had ; o th e r f r o n ts on land a n d sea a n d in th e air.
told J o h n so n 
fight 
to the lim it a g a in s t a fo re ig n foe, 
b u t th a t such a fight w ould be

H e r e ’s the good n e w s:

In d ia w ould 

. 
the c o u n t r y ’s I s tr u c k with 

A lth o u g h 

War Noted at Last

WASHINGTON, April 6-— (IN S)— Four months af­
ter Pearl Harbor the nation's financial experts have 
decided it’s time to change from defense to war. So 
when present stocks of defense bonds are all sold, the 
new bonds will come out as “war savings bonds.”

They will be the same type o f bonds, will be sold on 
the same basis and of the same denominations, and w ill 
have all the characteristics and value of the present de­
fense bonds. Only the name will be changed, it was 
learned today.

Allies Push Back 
Axis in Five Areas

By W. W . C H A PLIN 
In tern ational N ew s S ervice W ar E ditor

J a p 

and 

f u r y 

a s s a u lt 

cyclonic 

bom bers 

I. T H E P H I L I P P I N E F R O N T : 
tro o p s
on
B a ta a n P en insula, s u p p o r te d by 
dive 
h a r g e -b o r n e 
c a n n o n , a n d gain ed som e g ro u n d , 
the A m eric an 
lines held and the
J a p c a su a ltie s w e r e te rr if ic . Mon- ! a n d o th e rs a t ta c k e d 
d ay nig h t “ sa v ag e f i g h t i n g ” was 
still 
t h e r e was 
no in dicatio n t h a t th e J a p s w ere 
m a k in g a n y progress.

d r e d b o m b e rs in to its la te s t sm ash 
a t G e r m a n y a n d a t F re n c h f a c ­
to r ie s o p e r a te d in th e in te r e s ts o f 
le a s t 150 R.A.F. 
G e r m a n y . A t 
p la n es c o n c e n t r a te d on 
th e G e r ­
m an in d u stria l c e n t e r o f Cologne
th e g r e a t
G n o m e-R h o n e a e r o -e n g in e f a c to r y 
in the P a r is su b u r b s , believed to 
be f u r n is h in g th e L u f t w a f f e . More 
t h a n one th o u s a n d to n s o f bombs 
w ere d ropped.

in p ro g re ss a n d 

2. 

the 

T H E 

sin k in g of 

P A C I F I C N A V A L 
F R O N T : The N avy D e p a r t m e n t 
a n n o u n c e d 
tw o 
heavily-laden J a p 
t a n k e r s a n d a 
f r e i g h t e r by A m e r ic a n su b m a rin es. 
One su b m e rsib le p a tro llin g n e a r 
Is­
the 
J a p - m a n d a t e d C a ro lin e 
lands 
dodged 
shells fro m an e n e m y ta n k e r and 
to rp e d o e d 
th a t ship a n d a sis te r 
vessel. A n o th e r s u b m a r i n e p e n e ­
t r a t e d 
into J a p a n 's ho m e w a te rs 
to sink th e f r e i g h t e r on th e d o o r­
step o f the island e m p ir e .

o f G uam 

so u th 

5. T H E R U S S I A N F R O N T : 
t h a t 119 G e r ­
Moscow disclosed 
m an p la n e s w e r e d e s tr o y e d on 
E a s t e r S u n d a y alone, a n e a r one- 
d a y r e c o rd f o r th e w a r. Losses to 
th e Red a i r fo rc e to ta le d s e v e n ­
te en . In the week p r io r to th a t 296 
N azi p la n es w e re d e s tro y e d com ­
loss o f sixty- 
p a r e d 
seven. I t also w as a n n o u n c e d t h a t 
in th e p a s t tw o days 2,300 G e r ­
m a n s have been killed in g r o u n d 
f ig h tin g on 
th e L e n i n g r a d f r o n t 
alone.

to R ussian 

D espite all t h a t good n ew s fro m 
five f a r - f l u n g f ro n ts , e x ten sio n o f 
J a p a n ’s f o rc e w e s t w a r d to In d ia 
c a u se d w id e s p re a d a n x ie ty . J a p 
pla n es b om bed th e M a d ra s prov­
ince p o r ts o f V iz a g a p a ta m and 
stra d d le 
C o c an a d a. Th ose cities 
th e 
to C a lc u tta 
a n d 
fro m M adras, 
w h e re much o f th e A m e r ic a n and 
4. The E U R O P E A N A E R I A L 
B ritish w a r supp lies a r e 
landed. 
F R O N T : While U. S. an d A u stra l-
invasion w e d g e driven
Also, an 
mn fliers w ere t h u n d e r i n g a g a in s t j w e stw a rd from th e s e p o r ts would 
th e s te p p in g drive s t r a i g h t to th e k ey po rt of 
J a p 
th e i B om bay a n d isolate B ritish India 
s to n e s 
from In d ian O cean s u p p ly routes.
R.A.F. flu n g m ore th a n th r e e hun- 

roads and 
in n e r 

the A n tipode s, 

in sta lla tio n s on 

In d ia 

rails 

to 

TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1042

Proposal Hits 
Standard Oil

Bill W ould Stop 
International Dealt

WASHINGTON, April 8. —* 
(INS)—Full disclosure of tfe^opa 
b e tw e en American and foreign in­
d u s tr y , su c h as that between tho 
S ta n d a r d Oil Company of New 
J e r s e y and the German chemical 
trust, would be required under a 
bill in tr o d u c e d t o d a y by Senator 
O ’M a h o n ey (D) Wyo.

O ’M a h o n e y ’s ac tio n is an out­
g r o w th o f the investigation by tho 
T r u m a n Senate Committee of tho 
w o rk in g agreement between Stan­
d a r d a n d I. G. Farbenindustrie, 
g i a n t chem ical a n d dye combine 
th e N azi govern­
d o m in a te d by 
m e n t, which w as allege d to have 
h a m p e r e d p ro d u c tio n of synthetic 
r u b b e r in th is c o u n try .

T he c o m m itte e meanwhile pre­
p a r e d to e n l a r g e its investigation 
of th e f a c t o r s behind the rubber 
s h o r ta g e , a n d also to m a k e a full 
th e c o n v e rsio n of 
in q u ir y 
civilian in d u s t r ie s to w a r produc­
tion.

in to 

T he la g in placin g key in d u strie s 
on an a ll- o u t w a r p r o d u c tio n b a ­
sis, a n d th e e x t e n t to w hich dol- 
th e W a r P r o ­
la r - a - y e a r m e n 
in 
lack of 
d uctio n B o a rd a n d 
p la n n in g in g o v e r n m e n t hav e been 
responsible w ill be d r a g g e d be­
fo re th e s p o tl ig h t in h e a r in g s be­
g in n in g M ay 14.

th e 

The c o m m itt e e will r e s u m e its 
in v e stig a tio n o f the r u b b e r s it u a ­
tio n to m o r r o w by h e a r in g S e c r e ­
t a r y of C o m m e rc e Je sse H. J o n e s 
e xp lain w h y p la n s 
f o r b u ild in g 
s y n th e tic r u b b e r p la n ts w e r e n o t 
f u r t h e r a d v a n c e d a t th e tim e o f 
th e 
a t t a c k on P e a r l 
H a r b o r.

J a p a n e s e 

YOUR EYES 

ARE PRECIOUS

Yes, sight is precious, and 
your eyes are your most sen­
sitive and responsive pos­
session. T A K E C A R E OF 
T H E M . . . correct lighting, 
and properly fitted glasses 
are the most valuable coeffi­
cients of go o d eye-sight.

^ jjjO ^ T R E A D J K ^ 

o n o N © w a r s

S eventh and C ongress

Ooach o f 

the S h e p p a rd Field 
is L ie u te n a n t M arland J e f - 

te a m 

a r o u n d the p itc h e r 
“ T he new r e s tr ic tio n s are ai 

d u r in g play.

th " cj- i j * - — - —*■ *- 
.
I pire a Ka,nst called strikes and t h e f
I like. It also abolishes the “ h u d d le ’

rushing o n to 

Election--

um- 
g a m r

A h a s e b f t I ! ed a t speeding 

up 

the

(C o n tin u e d fro m page I )

th ro u g h 
elim in a tio n of g e n e r a l sc ra tche d will n o t be c ou nted un- 
s q u a w k in g and th e prolonged bud-1 lea* the o th e r m etho d of show ing 
d ie ,’’ Frick a sserte d . “ Play will he I prP ^PrencP ’s a ‘a0 USP<L It is p r e ­
the ballots n o t be 
livened, and 
r u ,eg
, 

im n n rio n t f(*rred 
i m p o r t a n t , scratchfifJ ^ ^

 0 f fic ia l 

arm 
. 

■------

time-

th a t 

. 

. 

a small m a rg in .

RANGER EDITOR

Dirty Linen--

T H E A U S T R A L I A N 
F R O N T : A m eric an a i r m e n p a rtic i­
pated 
in still a n o t h e r successful 
sally a g a i n s t e n e m y te r r i t o r y , U. 
S. a n d A u stra lia n b o m b e rs blast
th e h a r b o r a t J a p -
b e s t - ! 0CCUP ied R abau l, N ew B ritain, 
th e c a m p u s , ' T h e U. S.-Anzac w a r b i r d s also 
th e re a r e s tu d e n ts w ho a r e i sm ash ed J a p pla n es on th e g ro u n d 
Only seven p e r c e n t w ere u n d e a d - not sa tisfie d w ith the R a n g e r as it j a t R a b a ul and a t G a s m a ta , New 
e d " 

A r u n - o f f should be d u e here, 
also. T h e r e a r e f o u r in d e p e n d e n t 
men in th e race.

q u e s tio n a b ly one 
know n s t u d e n t s on 
b u t 

W. L. “ W h is k e y " H a r p e r is u n - j * nF ships 

has been th is y e a r u n d e r H a r p e r ’s, B e t a i n .

(C o n tin u e d fro m Page I )

th e 

o f 

in 

3. 

* 5 
a n d football player

the gam es 

The L onghorns p itc hing sta ff, 
which has been a big 
question 
m a rk e v e r since the season began, 
seem s to be r o u n d in g into shape
f ro m 
last week. Big 
Wild Bill Dumke won his 
g am e a g a in st the Rice Owls W e d ­
n e s d a y a f te rn o o n while Bob Strel- 
firs t a p p e a ra n c e 
sky m a k in g his 
as a L on ghorn h u r le r looked extra 
in pitching Hitless hall for 
good 
innings 
f o u r and 
in 
th e second 
tilt. A gainst
B tre lsk y ’s hurling, the Rice 
failed to hit the hall o u t o f the 
infield. Score* of 
th e victories 
o v e r Rice w ere 9-6, a n d 10-5.

tw o -th ird s 
Rice 

•
W. D. “ S p e e d y " H o u p t was 
ch a n g ed from first base to p itc h ­
e r fo r the Brook- Field g am e and 
the 
p itch ed six 
visitors b u t 
their 
10-0 loss to th e S tee rs.
th e 
probable 
t o d a y ’s gam e, 
the va.

innings allow ing 
th re e hits 

W ith Houpt on 
for 

in 

in 

t e a m ' p itc h f r on 

first f a c to r ,n thpsp w ar days— will be follow:

saved for the f a n s ."

A lthough he is an in d e p e n d e n t, ^ a d e r s h i p . J a c k Adkins, who has 
B a rto n will d r a w the g r e a t e r par* also m ade a nam e fo r h im s elf in 
of the f r a t e r n i t y vote. Cook, who ^ e last couple of years, will prob- 
the word “ in d e p e n d e n t" on a biy com e in second. E ddie G rif- 
f h a r ie s Stewart, should 

' Has 
I bis signs, also, w as a m e m b e r of 

a n d 

P ro h ib ited from ru»hine o u t to „ I ' ’[" , * ? “ • * pT " n m u "t h" 
the U n i­

in 

a bona fide s t u d e n t
versity.

* 
p r o te s t an u m p ir e ’s decision a r e 
and 
m a n ag e rs, coaches, players 
sideline, sp e c ta to rs. Too, only a 
tw o 
m a n a g e r, or a coach, 
a
p la y e rs can now co n fe r with 

and 

T he 

a t any poll.

only one vote.

2. Each s t u d e n t will be given 

3. A vo te r m ay cast his b allot 

,hp f,pld d u r 'ng play.
in stru c tions, approved by 
club ow ners, also insists th a t side-
line coaches keep strictly w ithin slip w ith his full nam e, last n am e 
the w hite-lined confines of th e n j first, a t the top as it a p p e ars in 
coaching boxes e x c e p t when c o n - |* h e s tu d e n t d ir e c to r y . He will fill 
; ou t a blank r e q u ir e d for id e n tifi­
f e r r i n g with the pitcher. 
cation, and sign his nam e a t the
bottom of the slip.

Delta T h eta Phi, which ex ists no I run fa ir ly goo<| races, how ever. 
more. B arton has h e m p ro m in e n t
for several I 
in cam pus activ itie s 
is know n by m o st o f 
y e a r s and 
the 
the s tu d e n t body. Cook, on 
I. Before being allowed to vote,
o th e r hand, i« a weak c a n d id a te in
tu d e n t m u st fill out a pledge i the sense of c a m p u s p o p u la rity ,
and, for this rea so n , he p r o b a b ly 
w'iij not be 
u p : 
a g a in s t B arton . Cook, h ow evpr. ‘ 
is hacked by th e old D elta T h e t a 
Phi clique, m ost successful poli­
tical machine The U n iv e rsity o f 
T exas has ev e r seen.

ton Greil is still bothered with a 
pulled leg muscle.

Cafes

sta n d 

able 

give 

to 

mm.

r n

T ile D aily T

exan Classified A di

•'mm*: 
-.XX-.- 

. 

"

Laundries

WO.

Rentals

D um ke and C h a rles T an k e rs ley 
a re also likely to see service on
the mound 
for 
while Wilson D eu tsch who 

the 

5. The 

his 
pledge 
to an election clerk who 
will K«ue to him a ballot, which
L on ghorns *’1P *hall m ark and deposit in the 

v o te r will 

p itc h in g « taff 
J . M. P earce will fill 
cancy at first. The r e s t of the i n - jh e e n 
I n s tr u c tio n s for m arking the
field will be Stone at second, Ran-! fin g e r in ju r y will be behind th e , ballot will be given on the ballot,
There shall he no cam paign-
derson at 
sh o rtsto p , with Reeves. H arkins, j Once again, G am e Time 3 : 3 0 1 ir'£ within fifty f e e t of the polls,
a n d H e c to r in the ou tfie ld . C lin - 1 o’clock. 

third, a n d H atto n at i plate. 

inactive bec ause of a split 

h a s 1 P o r ti o n box u nfolded,

V O TIN G RF’T U R N S

I 

, 

Training Camp Briefs

B v I N . S . . A p r i l 6 

only six hits, the Sox coasted to
N A S H V IL L E , T e r n . — Ed Levy, an easy 9 to 2 victory S u n d ay in 
rookie from K ansas City, is g et- Phoenix, Ariz. The Sox pum m eled
tin g hU chance to show M anager 
Bill Lee 
tho 
fo u r 
J o e M cC arthy of the New York 
f ir s t inning, tw o m ore in the th ird, 
Y a n k e e s w hat he can do a ro u n d 
and one in the f o u rth , collecting 
benched 
f i r s t 
tallies o ff J e s s 
th e ir o th e r 
the 
Buddy B a s s e t t 
Flores.
Y an k s trounced N ashville, 
to 
6, Sunday.

•
R o d * 2, R e d S o x 

ha«e. M cC arthy 

just b efo re 

ru ns 

two 

for 

l l 

in 

I

in H ospital

Ca mi Hi, H erm a n 

A T L A N T A , Ga.— Dolph C 

a m * | U nction o f b a n g 
and 
illi, D odger 
first basem a n 
the N ational L e a g u e '- most 
al­
g a t e p la yer la t year, and Billy 
second base- 
B e r m a n , Brooklyn 
in Johns H opkins Hos­
w a n , are 
p ita l, B altim ore, M onday 
fo r a
ch e ck u p . C a p ill i is s u f f e r i n g f r c m !ajdpd the c i n c i n n a t i cauac. 
a s t i f f neck and H erm a n from a | 
sa cro-sc ia tic condition.

B IR M IN G H A M , Ala.—J o h n n y 
| 
I ^ a n d e r M eer M onday had the dis- 
firs t Cin­
cin n ati Reds h u r le r 
the 
r o u te as he yielded only fo ur hits 
to heat 
the Boston Red Sox, 
2 -to -l. His buddies also g a r n e re d 
only f o u r bingies from Buck N ew ­
th ree Boston e r r o rs
some, b u t 

to go 

t he 

A

j 

Vt ill p rob ably be in aro u n d m id­
night. H o u rly ta b u la tio n s will bo 
posted on a b la ck b o a rd 
located 
| in the U nion balcony lobby. C o u n t­
ing will begin a t 4:30 o ’clock in 
the Main L oung e by m em bers of 
A P.O., O ra nge J a c k e ts , and M o r ­
t a r Roard. Flection 
to ta ls will 
be the only official count.

Election J u d g e s Bill Clark and 
Dale Hewgley, who have s u p e r ­
v is 'd the p r in tin g of ballots, will 
r e c r u i t and 
su pervise personn el 
th a t will help a t the polls, the b al­
lot cou n t and check of pledges. 

F.very ballot will he checked in

j a m a s te r s tu d e n t directory.

A 

p reside nt, 

I WHAT Y O U ’L L V O T E F O R — 
vice-president,
s e c r e ta ry , J u d i c i a r y Council c h a ir ­
man. Texan ed ito r, and R a n ger 
: e d ito r — six o ffic es sought by six- 
j teen c a n d id a te s ; and several r e c ­
o m m e ndation s f o r changes in the 
co n stitution o f the S tu d e n ts ’ A s­
sociation.
In 

V I C E - P R E S I D E N T

L eading th e poll last week w a 5 
big Le s “ P i p” S a n d e r , b asketb a ll 
player. S tu d e n ts have a lm o st set 
a p re c e d e n t of alw ays elec tin g a 
“ T ” Association m an w hen one is 
r u n n in g ; so o u r guess is S a n d e r 
will lead the voting. A m e m b e r of 
Beta T h eta Pi, he is opposed by 
tw o 
in d e p e n ­
d e n ts : Bill K e e f e r a n d J im m y A l­
len.

r e a so n a b ly 

s tr o n g 

id 2002 

lidADAL.UFB

Coaching

WHY F A IL S P A N IS H A. I . o r 12 T M ake 
in­
s t r u c to r . R e aso nable rate* . P h o n e 2-8652.

ea rly co ach ing d a te w ith 

fo rm e r 

E F F E C T I V E M A T H C O A C H I N G 
P U R E a n d A P P L I E D 

R. M. R a n d l e 
1 3 0 9 S a n A n t o n i e 

R, W. F a rr

P h . 2 - 0 7 6 3

in

A r u n - o f f should be 

likely 
Dancing
this race, ho w ev er, b u t it ’ll p r o b - ___________ ____
ab ly be a to ss-up to see who get* I ANNETTE DUVAL DANCING SCHOOL
in 
h a s g a i n e d 
holidays, it ll p r o b a b ly be Allen.

it with S a n d e r . U nless R e e f e r I ^ S T T m ' V T S l f t t ’ i w
t h e 

s t r e n g t h d u r i n g 

 — -

 

 

Dressmaking

J U D I C I A R Y C H A I R M A N

A L T E R A T IO N S , Tailo red s u its , form al*. 
fitting*. R easonable. 307 W.

E x p e rt 

31 st St. Pk. 4726.

This is a h a rd one. J im m y C raig , 
th e m ost u n p r e d ic ta b l e politician 
know n a b o u t th e se p arts, is m a tc h ­
ed ag a in st Kiel Boone, an 
in d e ­
p e n d e n t fav o red bv 
. . 
.No o n e c a n e v e r 
C ra ig is go ing to do— so m e tim es pric<d- 908 w *8t 29- t>h- fists._______
d o e s n ’t, I r e g i s t e r e d b o s t o n s and Corker*.
he wins, so m e tim es he 
2%'licT Re*,on*ble-
an d , yet, it a p p e a r s 
t h a t he a lw a y s, warren 
i vvarren 
. * 
. 
p u ts up a b o u t th e same to ta l of

the G reeks. R^ ! ^ T S ? ^ ? r f iS2.CKEn SPANIEL pup*-
s u p e r i o r penisrree*. One se ven m onth*
young. Reasonably

f o r e c a s t w h a t OW male. O ther* 

Dogs for Sale

b m i t n . 40* 

r r 

and does a sim ilar a m o u n t ' 

Home Bakeries

I t should he a close one, b u t j 

WUKASCH SISTERS— C o o k I a a and 
C akes in S to ck . 1903 W ichita. 2-6398.

o f work.

w e ’ll pick Boone.

S E C R E T A R Y

"O n # Day Service”

DRISKILL
HOTEL
LAUNDRY
“Trust your duds 
to our Suds”

Phone 6444 

119 fcasf 7th.

Lost and Found

L O S T — K erry Blue T e r r i e r p u p p y . Six 
t a n harness. 
E d g ar 

m o n t h s old. Black with 

Spinner. 

P h o n e 

7117. 

Name 
Ja c k s o n . Reward.

Plumbing

E. R A V E N — S i n e # 1 8 9 0 — Plans bing. W a 
ran g es, h e a te rs c o n n e c t* !, sin k a 
s a w e r s 
piping 

ta r b e a te r 

re p a irin g . 

ga* 

te sto p p ed 

! 6 0 » L a v a c a P h o n e 6 7 6 6 .

Records

Arlingto n.

“ T H E L A M P L I G H T E R ’S S E R E N A D E ”— 
Bing Crosby. " I f I Could O nly Play 
F o u r 
A C o n c e rt i n a ” — Vocadance— T he 
King S i s t e r s with T h e R h y t h m “ R e y* ;” 
, a l e a t J - *• R E E D 

now on 
MUSIC CO., 805 C o n g ress.

Schools and Colleges

G i a n t * , 8, M e m p h i * 7

the Cleveland 

M E M P H IS , T e r n . — T he New 
Y o rk Giant* bowed out of m inor 
le a g u e com petition Monday to r e ­
jo in 
a t
G reenville, Miss. The New Yorkers 
sh a d ed Memphis S u n d a y , 8 to 7, 
a f t e r a ninth 
th a t 
scored th r e e runs.

inning rally 

Indians 

I n d i a n s 4, L i t t l e R o c k 3

G R E E N \ IL L E , Miss.— R esum ­
ing th e ir b a r n s to r m i n g exhibition 
to u r with the New York G iants
th e Cleveland 
M onday, 
w ere glad 
to g e t back to m a jo r 
league com petition for they w ere 
th r o ttle d , 
Rock 
(A rk .) T ra v e le r s of 
S o u th e r n Association Sunday.

I 

 

seek ing 

last y e a r ’s election, 6,545 
The S w e e th e a r t election will be
votes w ere c a s t fo r eighteen can-
d u g up again w hen v o tin g s t a r t s
 
Ii d ates 
in this election. “ Chu C h u " W a l t ­
the eleven of- 
z e r s filled each spring. In 1940. | mon is a m e m b e r of Pi Beta Phi,
this 
the!
of
th e Pi P h i’s and w ould not like to 
see them be successful in tw o su c­
cessive elections.

t0fia.v > Hut bad w e a th e r prospects “ b ig " sororitie s a re je a lo u s 

so ro rity w h ich elected 
o f 

earlier f o r y e a r 's S w e e th e a r t. M any 

cast. A vote o f j th e 

vvay p re d ic te d 

this f ig u re

to c u t 
th e ■ dovvn to * bout 4 ’5 0 0 -

to 3, bv the* Little ! w a* <5XPet'tod 

Ind ian s!® * 629 votes 

Fla — En- ^ 

JA C K S O N V IL L E , 

„ A 99 'e Tennis Season

S*tVuk J .v v h 'i" 1 „ 
r o u te hom e 
to open baseball's 
1942 season, th e W a sh in g to n Sen- i
C O L L E G E S T A T IO N . Apir! 6.
a t o r s sto p p e d o f f in Jacksonville I 
M o n d a y f o r a n o t h e r t r a i n i n g game. 
te am
w ith the P h ilade lph ia Phillies. The I wiR r,pen itp •'c‘a ' <>n with a m atch 
th e Phils S u n d ay a t i a p a ’n:tt, E a st Texa^ S tate Teach- 
N a t s h e a t 
f i!! College a t Co m m erce and close 
O rlan d o . 7-1, f o r th e ir eig h tee n th 
v ic to ry in the G r a p e f r u i t League. with ?llc S o u th w e s t C o n fere n ce

^
M a r c h 9

Texas Aggie 

tennis 

Sports Notices

V arsity, S h o rth o r n , and F r e s h ­
m an squads will m eet a t the V a r ­
sity C ou rts a t 3 o ’clock, rain o r
shine,

D. A. PFIN IGK, coach.

Bomber Crash Cause 
Still Undetermined

W h i t e S o x f>, C u b * 2

A L B U Q U E R Q U E . NL M. — 
T ra ilin g 2 to 5 in the s p r in g series 
w ith th e ir city rivals, th e Chicago 
Cubs a l e r te d C la u d e P a ss e a u and 
Hi Bit horn, the P u e r to Rican, for 
m o u n d d u ty against, 
th e W hite 
Sox M onday in A lb u q u e r q u e . M an­
a g e r J im m y Dykes n a m e d J o h n n y 
H u m p h rie s and Bill D ietrich. 

H olding the Cubs rn check w ith

meet a t Dallas on May 7-9.

H ere is the sc h edule :
April 

9— E a st T exas 

S ta te 

T e a c h e rs College a t Commerce.
A pril IO— S.M.U. a t Dallas.
April 21— Rice I n s titu t e a t Col­

BOISE, Idaho, April 6.— ( IN S ) 
t o n ig h t still w ith ­
— The A rm y 
held an official 
the 
r e p o r t on 
cause of the c ra s h of a four-m o- 
n e a r
T exas U niversity a t j Bridge, Idaho, in which eight mili­

lege S tation.
April 2&

F o r t r e s s " 

“ F ly in g 

, t o r *d 

. 

A u stin .
M ay 

College Station.

I— Baylor U niversity a t 

M ay 

(-8-9— S o u th w est C onfer-

ta r y pilots died.

Results of a n in q u iry into th e 
tr a g e d y have been dispatched to 
the Second A ir Force command at 
S pokane, W ash.

WX d o u b lt plays win]# allo w in g ane* m e e t a t Daila

T h e r e f o r e , m a n y o f these s o r ­
o r ity votes t h a t Miss W a ltm o n is 
c o u n t in g on will go 
to 
“ B u n n y ” B a rb o u r, a G am m a Phi 
this help, Miss B a r ­
Beta. With 
b o u r will p ro b a b ly win.

in stea d 

T E X A N E D I T O R
th ie e o u tsta n d in g , candi-! 

W ith 

n 

d a te s in this race, th e re m u st be a 
r u n -o f f. Ralph F rede, f o rm e r A.
P 
t 
p resid e n t, m ore th a n likely 
• 
will 
to d a y w ith 
c lev e r backing and an e n th u sia stic 
cam paign.

the v o tin g 

lead 

i t 

Elgin W illiams a n d Bob O wens, 
who m ay n ot be as good politi­
cian s as F re d e , should r u n a b o u t 
e venly in the voting. Owens w as 
ahead of W illiam s in th e poll la st 
w eek, but W illiams has been w o r k ­
in g h ard d u r in g th e holidays a n d 
should have added s tr e n g th . I t ’ll 
probably he a toss-up to see w h o ’s 
going to be in the run-off with

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~ 

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u n til 
I p. rn.
A L L A D S C A S H IN A D V A N C E 

s tr v ie # 

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S A N ANT ONIO - F ? W O R T H . HAR U N P E N

^

 

T e x a s’ L a rg e s t C h ain of Schools 
W rite fo r F re e C a ta lo g

Typing

T Y P I N G — N e a t and a c c u ra te . M rs. L. S. 
F r a s e r . 2704 O a k h u r s t A ve. 4717.

E F F IC IE N T T Y P IS T — D ependable. M rs 

W esson. 907 W. 22nd. 2-9183.

TYPING done a s you like i t All kinds. 

M rs. A lb ert S e n ti. 3-4 3 6 7 .

Typewriters

M A STER B U IL T U N D E R W O O D T ype- 
w rite r. Model 3, P ic a T ype. B arg ain 
a t 336. A lm ost new 
flu o re s c e n t desk 
lam p. 35. M ahon. 307 W e st 2 6 th . a f te r 
7 p.m .

Wanted to Buy

H I G H E S T CASH P ric e s paid 

for your 
old Gold. L. L av es. 217 E . 6 th . 9229.

H IG H E S T CASH 

P R IC E S 

(or 

need 

sn its, sh oes. A. Schw arts. Ph. 6-0184

MALKIN PA Y 8 MORE for Deed Suite 
C lothing sa d Shoes. 407 E ast i . 8-4)346

Furnished Apartments

boys. 

E le ctric 

E F F IC IE N C Y — W ill acco m m o d a te 3 s r 4 
sin g le 
beds, p r iv e ts e n tra n c e . B ills paid. 136 
fo r 
fo r 4, P h o n e 2 -0603 a f te r 
k p.m.

r e fr ig e r a tio n , 

I . $40 

Furnished Apartments

W A N T E D : Boy to s h a re sm a ll com plete 
house. 315 per m o n th , bills paid. 6 
blocks from U n iv e rsity . Call 8-1201 a f te r 
6 p.m .

GARAGE ROOM— fo r tw o boyo. P r iv a te 
e n tra n c e , sh o w er, phone. N ew !? d eco­
Cool, 

c t e d . 
In n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s . 
JU int, cloes to U.T. P h. 8056 o r STOS.

Rentals
Garage Rooms

U N U SU A L LY 

s p a r t rn en t. L a rg e 

D E S IR A B L E — Duplex 
room , bed­
room . No k itch en . T ile sh o w er, p riv a te 
e n tra n c e . Bills paid, m aid se rv ice. Ac­
com m odate 3. P hone 2-1740.

liv in g 

606 B E L L E V U E PL A C E — Two 

room s.
sh o w er, an d p riv a te e n tra n c e . A uto­
m a tic h e a t. A ccom m odate 3 boys. Cook­
ing p riv ileg e s. W alk in g d ista n c e . Billa 
paid. P h o n e M rs. P re s to n a t 8-1242.

Furnished Rooms

girls, SIO 

L O V EL Y BED RO O M — T w o boys or tw o 
paid. Linens 
each. Bill* 
f u rn is h e d . Tile bath with sho w er. 2501 
Rio G rande. Mrs, A. E. Goode.

U N IV E R S IT Y o r W O R K IN G GIRLS— 
N ice bedroom w ith p r iv a te e n tra n c e 
in hom e of y o u n g m a rrie d couple. Con­
v e n ie n t 

to C am p u s. P h o n e 2-9709.

BEDROOM , p riv a te b a th . R eaaonabl* 

to 
re fin e d U n iv e rsity couple capable of 
S p an ish . 

co ach in g J r . H igh su b je c t# 1 
M ath, e te ^ 2-4266.

2608 G U A D A L U P E — L over? 

for 
b o ra . m en o r b oniness w om en. Nicely 
fa m is h e d , 
in n e rs p rin g m a t­
tre s s e s . sh o w ers, p r iv a te e n tra n c e . 1087

tw in beds, 

ro o ts 

Garage Rooms

N ICE . qu iet, p r i v a t e g a r a g e room. Also 
in home, with or w ith ou t 
p r i v a t e ha th. 906 W e s t 22, ph on e 2-6806.

room 

nice 

E N F IE L D : M ost c o m fo rta b le , a ttr a c tiv e 
q u ie t room , d re s s in g ro o m , tile show er 
h a th , c eilin g fan . m aid s e rv ic e . M rs. Roy 
R a th e r. 7617.

Houses for Sale

FOR SALE OR R E N T . M odern s ix room 
c ottage. S leepin g porch, firep lace , g a ­
lot. 2704 Nueces. Im m e d ia te 

ra ge, deep 
po ss ession. P h o n e 8-3756.

Room & Board

N IC E ROOM — f o r on# o r tw o b o y s. P r i­
v a te e n tra n c e . T ile sh o w er. 804 E a s t 

32nd S t r e e t P h o n e 2-8842. 610 each.

3114 W H E E L E R — Room an d board fo r 
hom e. 
P h o n s

in p r iv a te 
126.00. 

tw o m eals 

tw t boy# 

on# or 
Room and 
S063.

206 EAST 22N D — F or boys. N aar E n g i­
n eerin g B u ilding. C o m fo rts bl* room # 
hom e-cooked m eals. R e a so n s bl a. 

an d 
P h o n e 2-1986.

VACANCY— G IR L S. Fwo blocks fearapos.
Room and b oard. Maid se rv ic e . S in g le 
o r double room s. R easo n ab le ret* * . 1913 
N ueces. P h o n e 2-7748.

Rooms for Boys

R E A SO N A B LE 
jo in in g b a th 

P R IC E D ROOM S— Ad- 
in p r iv a te hom e. Twin 
oeds or s in g le : p r iv a te e n tra n c e , g a ra g e . 
2620 S peedw ay. One 
cam pus. 
P h o n e 8-1606.

block 

Rooms for Girls

A V A IL A B L E 

e x tra 
nice, for seniors , g r a d u a t e s o r w o rk in g 
g irls. Ov er-lo ok s C am pus. 307 W e s t 21at.
P h on e 4726.

I M M E D I A T E L Y . 

in 

COM E L IV E 

th e hom e. a f a you n g 
m ar rie d couple. T h e room s a r e v e ry 
nice, p rice 
r easo n a b le , and y o u 'll have 
a p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . F u rth e rm o re , you'll
like it. P h o n e 2-9709.

y

S T U D E N T S !

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COLLEGES

p riv a te 

G A R A G E ROOMS— ’D ouble, sin g le w ith 
in n e rs p rin g , garag e, 
w alking d ista n c e . N one b e tte r for serious 
s tu d y a n d c o m fo rt. 3126 DuvaL

sh o w er, 

 rUESDAY, APRIL' 7, 1942

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

Candidates Almost Promise
mar Decreases 
Reform Planks

BILL BARTON

BILL COOK

JIMMY ALLEN

BILL KEEFER

LES "PIE” SANDER

KIEL BOONE

JIMMY CRAIG

"BUNNY" BARBOUR

"CH U CH U" WALTMON

RALPH FREDE

BOB OWENS

ELGIN W ILLIAMS

moxa subtle, much more represen­
tative, and will have more pic­
tures, more cartoons, and better 
quality stories.

Eddfo Griffin

My idea in ru n n in g fo r e d ito r­
ship o f th e R anger was to ask 
th e stu d e n ts to give me a chance 
to m ake th a t m agazine som ething 
tops in th e college hum or field. 
M ost people have fo r a long tim e 
been u n d e r th e 
th a t 
th e R an g er could be vastly im­
proved 
in both lite ra ry m aterial 
a n d g en eral selection o f hum or.

im pression 

T h a t is also m y conviction. My 
ideal would be a m agazine with 
qu ality sto ries and articles— not 
dull, d ry stu ff, b u t w ell-w ritten, 
e n te rta in in g te x t w ith a laugh a t 
e v e ry available point. The c a r­
toons and illu stra tio n s would not 
consist o f a conglom eration o f re ­
p rin ts fro m old R an g ers and o th e r 
m agazines, but original m aterial 
which can be g ath ered and se­
lected in g re a te r detail and care.
I would like to say th a t I am 
in 
th e race hoping to win, b u t 
w ith no b itte rn e ss o r dislike fo r 
an y opponents, fo r whose ab ilities 
I have only respect.

W. L. “W hiskey” Harper
The b irth of a good m agazine 
ju s t 
s ta ff tak es several m onths, 
like an y th in g else. O ur a rtists 
and w riters have been clicking in 
re c e n t m onths w ith increasing e ffi­
ciency, and I feel 
th a t we can 
b rin g o u t a b e tte r and m ore in­
te re stin g m agazine as we continue

to work together.

R eprints from th e Ranger thfe 
y e a r have ap peared in more na­
tional an d college magazines 
ev er before, and our work baa 
a tta in e d nation-w ide attention.

In a re c e n t Joe Bolden Student 
Poll, we discovered the features 
th a t th e stu d e n ts like best in the 
m agazine. A cting upon the re­
sults, we a re try in g to add more 
and m ore cartoons, p ictu res, and 
fe a tu re lay-outs each month.

We know now what the stu­
dents w an t in th e ir magazine, and 
we feel th a t we a re qualified to 
give it to them . T here will be 
no unnecessary groping around 
try in g to get ad ju sted to the ar­
duous job of p u ttin g o u t a maga­
zine.

O ur s ta ff this y ear, an inter­
woven group of w riters end car­
toonists, has proven to be one o f 
the h istory of the 
in 
the b est 
Newcomers have ap­
Ranger. 
peared m onthly and have becema 
reg u lar contributors.

In o rd er th a t we m ay continua 
to serve the stu d en t body in tha 
best way possible, I solicit your
vote.

C harks Stewart

A c o n trib u to r to the Ranger 
fo r two years, I have sp en t most 
of my tim e creatin g and working 
on my c h a ra c ter— little M onroe.

I am an independent can d id ate, 
and if elected to edit your Ranger, 
I prom ise you a com plete s ta f f 
reorg an izatio n with th e appoint- 
See STEW A RT, Page 4

For the Best 
Laundry Service
. . you cant go wrong if you taka advan­
tage of our LOW STUDENT RATES
 I—
U Y a m of Pla* L aaadarlif I t

i

MEDICALLY APPROVED EMPLOYEES

Hams pledges him self 
policies.

to these 

announced 

B ut p latfo rm s a re n ’t enough. 
B efore you choose y our candidate 
you w ant to know if he is cap­
able— as proved by p ast experi­
ence and p re se n t ab ility — to carry 
o ut 
policies. Elgin 
W illiams has held these positions 
on the T ex an : N ight ed ito r, sports 
editor, editorial w riter, p icture 
editor, colum nist, rep o rter, dram a, 
music, and m otion p icture critic, 
and night am usem ents editor.

All any ed itorial candidate m ay 
ask is th a t you choose y o u r ed ito r 
by announced policy and past ex­
perience.

For Ranger Editor

Jack Adkins

In my capacity as the people’s 
friend and p ro tecto r, I would like 
to say th a t if I am elected, every 
issue of the R anger will not be 
p rin ted in blood, since ink is n o t 
th a t scarce.

As the choice o f the common 
ju s t a poor 
people, since I am 
co u n try boy from th e fo rk s of the 
creek, I prom ise th a t th e R anger, 
if I AM ELEC TED , will be m uch

3. A chairm an who is independ­
I am obligated to no p res­
ent. 
sure g roup o r “clique” since 
I 
have alw ays sought and received 
my su p p o rt from 
individual stu ­
dents. Because of this, I am n o t 
obligated to seek o u t microscopic 
legal loopholes th ro u g h which one 
group could obtain an u n fa ir ad ­
vantage over 
fe l­
low students.

less-organized 

For Texan Editor

Ralph Frede

In submitting myself as a can 
didate f or the office of Editor o f ; 
The Daily Texan, I wish to sub- j 
mit to the st udent body the fol- j 
-statement of principles j 
lowing 
which will be observed 
if I am 
e l ec te d:

I shall continue my efforts to 

improve housing conditions;

I shall do everything practic­
able to apply the findings of the 
st udent labor survey and to pro­
mote the interests of the working 
students;

I shall promote the enforcement 
of sanitation laws in eating estab­
lishments around the campus;

I shall strive to make The Daily 
Texan an i nstrument to promote 
fair and equal cooperation be­
tween all campus groups;

I shall continue to support ac­
tivities which promote the progress 
and welfare of the University by 
giving assistance, r at h er than big­
oted criticism, 
to those who try 
to serve;

I shall try to make The Daily 
Texan more useful to the student 
by such means as b et te r coverage 
of intramurals and more accurate J 
drama and movie reviews.

Bob Owens

Owens has had five years news­
paper experience, t hree of which 
were on The Daily Texan. He is 
23 years old.

He places the welfare of s t u­
dent government and The Daily 
Texan above personal interests or 
aims.

He believes in fairness and tol­

erance.

He ha* worked three years at 
the University 
reporter, 
waiter, carpenter, machinist’s a p ­
prentice. and sodaskeet; and he 
knows the meaning of WORK.

as a 

He believes in student-governed 

living and eating quarters.

He believes in the enforcement 
of state laws on health and sani­
tation.

He is interested in the erection 
of an “ international house” to be 
I used as a discussion hall for the 

problems of foreign students.

I He advocates curtailing unne- 
j c e d a r y changes in textbooks.

Owens believes all living accom­
modations should be reasonable in 
price and sanitary.

Elgin W illiam s

INDE- 

How do you pick an 
PENDEXT Texan editor?
Well, first you want 

if hp has an 

to know 
independent plat- 
■ form— a d e f i n i t e , announced 
stat ement of policy. 
Something 
like this:

I. Protection of rank-and-file 
students 
tuition, 
rises 
costs of living, and other educa­
tion costs,

from 

in 

2 . Sponsorship of rank-and-file 
interests in every phase of cam- 

• pus life.

3. ( omplete new* coverage of 
activities of the other nine-tenths 
of the st ud e nt body.

A* 

independent candidate for 
editor of tbs Texan, Elgin WU-

“Chu Chu” Waltmon

the secretaryship 

As a candidate for Secretary of 
the St ud e nt s’ Association, I would 
I realize 
appreciate your support. 
| that 
is a real 
job, and if I am elected. I plan 
to put my duties to the Stu de nt s’
I Association before an y other task.
I feel that my present campus 
1 
| activities as secretary of the Jun- 
ior Class and as a member of 
I Orange Jackets, Alpha Lambda 
Delta, Freshman Fellowship Club, 
Tee Club, Ashbcl Literary Soci­
ety, Ownooch, Y.W.C.A., 
and 
Round-Up and orientation com­
mittees have enabled me to know 
and work with those people with 
whom a student officer must work. 
On this foundation, I am anxious 
to continue working with 
these 
leaders to coordinate our campus/ 
and to increase the efficiency of 
student government.

W

For Judiciary 
Chairm an

j Kiel Boone
I am an 

I do know 

Independent 

from 
Wichita Falls, Texas. During the 
space of this, my first campaign, 
T have been accused of being a s­
sociated with and standing 
for 
the so-called “ clique.” Wher ever 
and however this got started I do 
not knoxv, hut 
this: 
that if, on the basis of my c am­
paign support, I can be honestly 
called a “ clique-man,” then I will 
this 
readily submit 
campaign six people, and six only, 
have helped me contact 
the st u­
dent body of this University. Five 
of those six are dyed-in-the-wool 
Independents, and the one remain- 
[ ing has been my 
friend 
j since w e ’ve been in the University, 
Ask yourselves, honestly, can this 

thereto. 

truest 

In 

j be “ clique su pp or t? ”

Being 19 years old and due to 
receive my bachelor of art s de­
this June, I shall continue 
gree 
my Law School work and 
thus 
better qualify myself for your ju- 

; dicial needs.

Jimmy Craig

By electing mc y ou r next J ud i­
ciary Chairman, you can be cer­
tain of;

the start. 

1. A capable Judi ci ary Chair­
man v th a y e a r ’s service on the 
Council. leady to produce results 
I will need no 
from 
learn pro­
to 
breaking-in period 
cedure, 
to become familiar with 
the Constitution, or to understand 
the duties of chairman.

I 

2. A since!e worker f o r a good 
student government u nd e r a com­
plete, cJearly-deftned C o m m a tio n .

DriskiU Hotel Laundry
NAVY ANNOUNCEMENT 
TO COLLEGE FRESHMEN 
AND SOPHOMORES 17—19

You want to sorvo your country! 
Why not servo where your college 
training will do tho most good?

Under the N avy’s newest plan, you can en­
list now and continue in college. I f you make 
a good record, you may qualify within two 
years to become a Naval Officer —on th e 
sea or in the air.

W ho m ay qualify
80,000 men per year will be accepted under 
this new plan. If you are between the ages 
of 17 a n d 19 inclusive and can m eet N avy 
physical standards, you can enlist now as an 
Apprentice Seaman in the N aval Reserve. 
You will be in the N avy. But until you have 
finished two calendar years, you will remain 
in college, taking regular college courses 
under your own professors. Your studies 
will emphasize mathematics, physics and 
physical training.

A fter you have successfully completed 11 $ 
calendar years of work, you will be given a 
w ritten exam ination prepared by the N avy. 
This exam ination is com petitive. I t is de­
signed to select the best men for training as 
N aval Officers.

H W to bocoma an Officer
If you rank sufficiently high in the examina­
tion and can m eet th e physical standards, 
you will have your choice of two courses 
— each leading to an officer’s commission:
1. You m a y volunteer fo r tra in in g as an 
Aviation Officer. In this case you will be per­
m itted to finish a t least the second calendar 
year of your college work, after which you 
will be o rd e re d to active d u ty for training 
to become an officer-pilot. Approximately 
20,000 men a year will be accepted for 
Naval Aviation.

2. Or you w ill be selected for training as a 
Deck or Engineering Officer. In this case you 
will be allowed to continue your college 
work until you have received your degree.

After gradual ion you will be ordered to activa
d u ty for training to become a Deck or En­
gineering Officer. Approximately 15,000 men 
a year will be accepted.

I f you do not qualify for special officer’s 
training, you will be allowed to finish the 
second calendar year of college, after which 
you w ill be ordered to active du ty a t a Naval 
T raining S tation as Apprentice Seaman.

Those who fail to pass their college work 
at any time may be ordered to active duty 
a t once as Apprentice Seamen.

Your pay sta rts with active duty.
H ere’s a real opportunity. A chance to 
enlist in your country 's service now without 
givmg up your college training . . . a chance 
to prove by th a t same training th a t you are 
qualified to be an officer in the N avy.

DONT WAIT. . . ACT TODAY

1. Take this announcement to the Dean of your college.
2. Or go to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station.
3. Or mail coupon below for FREE BOOK giving full details.

U. S. N avy R ecru itin g B ureau, D iv. V - l.
30th S treet an d 3rd Avenue, Brooklyn, N . Y.
Please send m e y o u r free book on th e N a v y Officer T rain in g plan for college 
freshm en and sophomore*. 
I am a stu d e n t □ , a p aren t o f a stu d en t □ 
who is 

years old a tte n d in g _________________ College •*.

Name______________
Street.
City & Staten

JACK ADKINS

EDDIE GRIFFIN

"W H ISKEY" HARPER

CHARLES STEWART

ing with and observing everyday 
problems that he, like most stu­
dents, would like to see solved.

Admittedly Sander 

is a 
f r a ­
ternity man; however, he 
feels 
t h a t being an “ i n d e p e nd e nt ” 
is 
for 
not a cover all qualification 
campus office. As president of 
his 
too, he has a c ­
quired executive and admi ni stra­
tive experience to discharge those 
functions of the vice-presidency.

f r at er ni ty , 

“ Pie” 

is down-to-earth; he 

is I 
qualified by experience: he is your ' 
best bet for vice-president.

•

For Secretary

“Bunny” Barbour

She 

the office. 

j sibilities of 
i s 
| capable of filling the position, and 
! is asking the support of every s t u ­
dent in the University. She will 
be able to work full time at 
the 
job*.

She is a sophomore.
Bunny 

of 

is a member 

representative 

the 
Sophomore Club, 
Inter-American 
Association, and Campus League 
\ oters, and is j un io r 
of Women 
F’anhellenie 
and 
corresponding secretary of Gamma 
Phi Beta sorority. She won the 
sorority scholarship cup recently.
Typing and shorthand are i m­
p o r ta n t qualifications for the sec­
retaryship. 
is fully capable 
in both.

She 

She will appreciate your sup­

Before filing f o r secretary, Miss 
B arb o u r fu lly realized th e respon-

port.

Sixteen Students 
Soak Six Posts

th e ir m aster^—-the 

S ixteen can d id ates will go b e­
stu d e n t 
fore 
body— th is m orn in g in search o f 
elevation to six cam pus g overn­
ment and pu b licatio n s positions. 

Like all politicians th e y have 

^ 

| som ething to say. 

I t follow s:

] ^or President

Iii! Barton

In o rd e r th a t we m ay have th e 
tools w ith which to w ork, I believe 
-hat it is th e f ir s t responsibility 
of s tu d e n t g o v ern m en t to clean 
bouse: establish th e C onstitution 
| in a w orking basis, em pow er the 
\ Judiciary Council, and foresee leg- 
j 'alation fo r th e S tu d e n ts’ Assembly 

to w ork on.

T h a t stu d e n t problem s can be 
met m ore effectiv ely , I propose 
the o rig in atio n o f a stu d e n t cab- 
I inet, 
to be com posed o f such 
j p erm anent o fficers as th e election 
judge, S.B.I. chief, au d ito r, ac- j 
I 
i livity ch airm an, and o th e r offices | 
j is needed.

| lay: F irst, 

Two fu rth e r th in g s I have to 
th a t stu d e n t gov ern ­
m ent should know , u n d erstan d , 
j m d striv e to solve cam pus p rob­
lems. 
In o rd er to reach the h e a rt 
»f stu d e n t tro u b les, I propose to 
visit several tim es w eekly d iffe r­
ent cam pus groups to enable me 
to know b e tte r th e stu d en ts, and 
th ereb y th e ir problem s. Second, 
th a t ap p o in tm en ts should be fa ir 
I shall try to ap- 
m d im p artial. 
stu d e n ts who will 

those 

IHI Cook
Bill Cook, a tru e in d ep en d en t 
candidate fo r p resid en t, has been 
working in stu d e n t activ ities fo r 
th re e years. T his y e a r he was 
chairm an of all U.S.O. work a t the 
University.

As a m em ber o f M.I.C.A. fo r 
th ree years, Cook is v itally in te r­
ested in th e w elfare o f th e w ork­
in g stu d e n t. He em phasizes stu- 
have 
le n t g o v ern m en t 
lore pow er— m ore a u th o rity 
lake 
th e stu d e n t 
body needs. More pow er calls fo r 
in en erg etic p resid en t. Cook is 
a 
lead 
the qualified m an 
stro n g e r stu d e n t g o v ern m en t 
in 
im proving stu d e n t conditions. 

im provem ents 

should 

to 

to 1 

E x p erien ced 

in w orking with 
sople an d fam iliar w ith stu d en t 
leeds, he asks y o u r su p p o rt when 
P©u vote th is m orning.
. 

•
Fdr Vice-President

S j b ^in t 

JEST serve you.

immy Allen
As v ice-president o f th e stu d e n t 
ody I w ould serve to th e utm ost 
f my ab ility to provide a fa ir 
[student g o v ern m en t su b je c t 
to 
he will o f th e stu d e n t body as a 
thole. 
I feel th a t I am qualified 
o fill th e position o f vice-presi- 
e n t because o f my p ast partici- 
'ation in cam pus a c tiv itie s: par- 
th e U niversity 
iam en tarian of 
re-L aw Society, 
of 
p e a k e rs and Forum Com m ittee, 
ice-president and p re sid e n t of 
'ogg D ebating Society. 
These 
re a few of th e positions held 
y me which I think have given 
ie th e ex perience needed to fill 
he position of vice-president.

chairm an 

If th e stu d e n t body chooses to 
lect me its vice-president I will 
erve h e a rtily to ju s tify th e tru s t 
'laced in me. 
I also would like 
o express my app reciatio n fo r the 
cu rtesies show’n me by the m any 
eople d u rin g m y cam paign.

fu rth e r 

I am n o t in fav o r of 
P. S. 
•lacing 
re stric tio n s on
omen stu d e n ts as it is ru m o red __
th e restric- 
th in k 
f an y th in g I 
ns should be m ade less stric t. I 
ig h t also add th a t th e vice-presi- 
lent has no pow er to influence this 

anyw ay.

Bill Kiefer

D espite politics, as th e cam paign 
I raw s to an end and th e “ ro u n d ­
up day fo r b ra n d in g ’’ is here, I 
im p roud to say th a t I owe obli- 
rations to no group o r o rg an iza­
tion on th e cam pus. My only ob- 
igations a re to my frien d s who 
to make 
have w orked diligently 
n y race a success. W in o r lose, 
I’m firm ly convinced th a t th e ex ­
perience 
the 
time and e f f o r t spent,

is well w o rth all 

My p la tfo rm is sim ple. 
the form o f a d e c la ra tio n :

I t ’s in 

If elected y o u r vice-president,
I will fu lfill th e du ties of th e o f­
fice to the b est o f m y ab ility and 
n a m a n n e r which will b en efit 
the g re a te st num ber and m ost de­
serving m em bers of th e stu d en t 
body.”

Lei “Pie” Sander

\ P

the U n iversity up 

P rim a rily an a th le te d u rin g his 
career a t 
to 
t o w , Lee S an d er as v ice-president 
>f th e S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation would
brirtg stu d e n t g o v ern m en t as the 
Y rea're st m a jo rity o f stu d e n ts w an t 
t, n o t a s a handful o f “ p ro fe s­
sio n al” cam pus politicians like it. 
im e th a t o th ers have spent g am - 
rin g votes ha h as spent in m eet-

I

 Keg* 2-2473 — T H E D A I E Y T E X A N — Biont 2-2473

* lo d < U f& . G >IQ 4A> W O Ju £ P u ^ & lo

EDITORIAL— PASE FOUR

It's Politics Now
tf-ob M odale at A m udem ent?

T ^ E M A R E E BESS, writing 
in a recent 
^ Saturday Evening Post, says something
to this effect: “In my Washington hotel 
recently I was ke pt awake until I o’clock 
by the blare of ja zz bands. I never ha d 
this trouble in the two hotels I stayed at 
in wartime Berlin.”

The point: Entertainment 

for 
morale in wartime, but you can c ar ry it 
too far.

Is fine 

This seems a proper time for University 
of Texas students to note the suggestion 
contained in the Post writer’s article.

For the past several weeks the Forty 
Acres has been the scene of ever-chang­
ing activities— none of which were direc t­
ly contributive to the wa r program unless 
it be as “morale boosters,” as these things 
are so conveniently called.

First, there was 

Interfraternity Sing­
s ong (and later M.I.C.A. Sing-Song), for 
which several groups spent weeks in re ­
hearsal.

Then came Round-Up, a truly enjoyable 
affair whose planning, preparation, and 
presentation occupied the time and serv­

ices of a large bloc of students and faculty 
over a considerable period of time.

This was followed by the very recent 
Easter holidays, which very few persons 
used to a n y purpose except self-entertain­
ment and, one might say, rehabilitation.

All throug h this period, of course, has 
run the stream of politics, the pursuit of 
which demands the attention and efforts 
of more th an a few dozen persons on the 
campus.

is performing 

The past few weeks, 

In other words, 
have not been generally conducive to con­
centration upon the main function of a 
university, to wit, study.
And the University 

its 
duty in this crisis to the fullest extent only 
if the students are doing their best at their 
studies so t h a t they will come out p r e p a r ­
ed to do their bit toward w a r and peace.
^ Sing-songs, Round-Up, holidays, poli­
tics— all these are fine as morale boosters 
if they succeed In keeping the student body 
primed and operating at top-speed.

It’s about time to see the results of this 

morale boosting and priming, though.

rf-at SoM ieti, Petit-W on,

Thousands of young men h a \ e had their 
education interrupted by the war. This is 
only the beginning of an endless stream 
of millions of youth who will be called to 
military duty at the very time in their lives 
when normally they would be in process 
of securing an education and training for 
their chosen life work. These men are not 
complaining, but many of them would like 
to know wh at society is going to do about 
their problem when the w a r is ended.

This problem is not just the ir personal 
problem, but society’s problem as well. 
We will have gre at need for trained intel­
ligence when this war is over, a gr e a te r 
need than we have ever before had, to aid 
in the tremendous task of transition from 
a wartime to a peacetime economy and of 
solving the problems of post-war recon­
struction.

Dr. Alonzo F. Myers of New York Uni­
versity offers a specific proposal in the 
hope t h a t it may secure enough public ap- 
p r o \ a l and support to insure its adoption 
in the ne ar future. The proposal is th a t the 
United States government, through enact­
ment by Congress, guara ntee to members 
time of 
o f the armed forces t h a t at the 
their honorable discharge from military 
duty they may resume or enter upon their 
formal education In public or private in­
stitutions of hig he r learning, or in othe r 
technical and vocational schools, with tui­

tion, fees, and adequate assistance towa rd 
living expenses paid by the government.

Many thousands of young men in the 
armed forces are disturbed over w h a t the 
future will hold for them %vhen they shall 
be returned to civilian life. They would 
face that future with gr e a te r confidence if 
they could at this time be assured t h a t 
they would be provided with an opportun­
ity to resume their education.

The adoption of 

this proposal would 
cushion the shock to our economic system 
of returning millions of men to civil life, 
and would facilitate an orderly demobil­
ization. It would keep many thousands of 
men out of the employment m a rk e t for 
one, two, or three years, at a time when the 
employment marke t must 
inevitably be 
glutted, and a t the same time it would pre­
pare these men to make the greatest possi­
ble contribution to society.

Increasingly, as the w a r progresses, we 
will find disabled men in ever larger num­
bers being returned to civil life. The pro­
posed policy, if adopted now, would be of 
tremendous benefit to these men and to 
society during the progress of the war.

Colleges and universities will need an 
opportunity to prepare for the discharge 
of their responsibility in carrying out this 
proposed policy, r a t h e r than be forced to 
improvise plans on short notice at the end 
of the war.— Associated Collegiate Press.

F O R T Y Vamo** A C R E S

By Bob Owens

A b o u t th* H o lid a y s

E a ste r holidays are the next best things to find 
the morning. One goes to bed 
in your room in 
e a rly (this is to fool the people back home to whom 
you mail this colum n), get up ab o u t noon the n ex t 
day (if you have the money to e a t lunch), and go 
back to bed an h o u r later. All this can be done in 
groups if necessary, which it is in some instances.

E aster la a tim* o f p eace a nd tr a n q u ility an d 
prin ter a bills. I t ’a a tim e to h av e o n e ’s w isdom 
t e e t h rem oved, to have o p er a tio n s in clu d in g big 
o n e s o f political im port, to go place* and sleep . 
D * a tim e to e a t and drink a n d m a k e frien d s.
It s a time to be on guard a g a in s t y o u r o p p o n ­

T h e D a ® T e x a n

Th® Daily Texan, student new spaper of Th#
University of Texas, is published on the campus 
d J 0 .Univer»*ty I" Austin by Texas S tudent 
Publications, Inc., every morning except Monday.
Entered as second class mail m a tte r at the Post 
Office, Austin, Texas, under the A ct o f Congress, 
March 3, 1879.

Editorial offices. Journalism Building 109. 101. 

and 102. Telephone 2-2473.

Advertising and circulation departm ents, J o u r ­

nalism Building 108. Phone 2-2473.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 

, 

, 
I Month — ------------------------------$0.60 
1 Semester ( 4 1? months) _________ 1.75 
2 Semesters (9 months) ________ 3.OO 

C a rrie r 

‘
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--------- 

JACK B ~H O W A R D
Editor 
Acting Associate E d i t o r 
JIMMY PITT
S ports Editors — A. C. Becker Jr., Bill Whitmore
Society E d i t o r --------------------------M arian na Sluder
Society Associate _ _ ______________ Cora Biesele
Amusements Editor —„-------------___Jeanne Douglas
------------------- Eddie b i f f i n
T elegraph Editor _ _ ----------------------- Ro?er Nuhn
Radio Editor ............................. 
Associate Radio E d itor 
 —. 
P ic tu r e E d i t o r 
...................... 
8 tn d « n t Opinion E d i t o r ------------------- Sam „ 0,me,
------------------------ Dorothy Martin

 

F e a tu r e Editor 

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

j fan Be?helj

Hugh Shaw
Efcin William,

F o r r e .t Salter

S t a f f For This lam a
N ight Editor ..............._ _ ..................... SAM HOLMES
H ead Copyreaders ....................... 

 

Paul Marable,

M a rth a Stripling

N ig h t Sports E dito r ....... ................. A. C. Becker Jr.
AaaUtant, Paul Marable

N ig h t Amusements Editor .................. JoLeigh Cohn

N ig h t Telegraph E d i t o r ---------------- Jackson Howard

e n t ’s s t r a t e g y an d ta c o u n t e r a c t his a p p e a ls ta 
the A u stin v o ter s .

Easter is the time to write letters home, explain­
ing why you couldn’t be there, ^ ’s a time to write 
associates a n d boyhood chums, all in uniform s or 
asylums now.

I t ’s a time to re-arrange the disorder of your 
other 

room and desk and scatter the debris 
places.

in 

It s a time to re-arrange Ideas and thoughts of 

the future. I t ’s inventory time.

It s not a time to study as most o f you know— 

and didn’t.

I t s a time fo r boat rides and dogwood blossoms 
(w e’re being figurative n ow ). B arto n’s and sun­
shine, picnics and food, comic strips and apples, and 
sleep and.

It*! tim * to w rit* y o u r horn* d r a ft b e a r d and 
a*k how y o u ’r* doin g. It’* p ro b ab ly 
la te r than 
you think. I d o u b t if it’* a n y later than th* d r a ft 
board think*. T h a t board i* u su a lly a little a hea d 
o f e v e r y o n e c l i t , in clud in g y o u r plan* to go to 
M exico fo r an e x t e n d e d v a c a tio n .

I t ’s time to explain to your folks ju s t how you 
got reported in those three subjects if you’re tak­
ing three subjects. Or maybe you were home long 
enough to see your folks and had to explain then, 
which is u n f o rtu n a te .

Right now it’s time to vote for th a t man who 
gave you a b lotter or a g inger snap or sucker. Or 
maybe you d o n ’t think suckers and blotters have 
anything to do with qualifications.

The task of national defense Is not the 
relatively simple one of accumulating 
arms, munitions, ships, soldiers, and other 
means of destruction. It is also one of su p­
plying a st eady flow of intelligent, well­
educated, conscientious, 
skilled citizens 
into the population. The safety of the na­
tion must not be neglected, but full safety 
even in time of war involves the promotion 
of the welfare of the civilian population, 
adequate instruction for our young people, 
and proper consideration of the problems 
of a post-war world. To weaken unneces­
sarily the educational system a t this as at 
an y time is to increase definitely and m a ­
terially the vulnerability of the nation.”__
President Alexander G. Ruthven of the 
University of Michigan.

HORIZONTAL

I—Chance
f — The lama boy in Dickens’ 

"Christmas C arot’ urns Tiny

8—Mineral springs 
12—River in Germany
18—Southern constellation 
I i —Cue 
18—Drowsier
17—Within
18—What Alabama town it the seat 

of Payne U niversity f

19—Order of mammal!
21—Recline
23— Diminutive of Eleanor 
2-4— What is the name of the Rus­
sian city form erly called S t 
Petersburgf 

28— Weep 
31—Sun disk 
82—Obtained
33—Veer
34— Dance etep
38—Whitish 
37—Musical sound
39— River in Scotland
40—Feeling of discomfort (Fr.)
43— Feminine name 
l f —Who was the daughter of Ny x t 
48—Certain horses 
80—Penitential season 
Bl—Lubricant 
52—Cupid 
B3—Touches
54— Diminutive of Edward
55—Finished

VERTICAL
J—What English physician discov­
ered the malaria-bearing mos­
quito in A fricaf

2—Unemployed
8— Blind
4— What Moscow citadel encloses 

the Czarist palace?

5—Group of tribes in Burma
8—Angers
7—Prepared with brine

8—More bashful
9—Apex
10—Against
11—Portico 
15—Agony
20— Fishing implement 
i i — What American elergyman- 
author wrote “ The Hoosier 
Schoolmaster”/

24—Fold
26—Greek letter
26—Cuddling
27—Steal
29—Speed
30—Still
33— Perfumed
35—Cuckoo
36—Place
38— Hop kilna
40— Dissolve
41—Extent
42—Great Lake
44— What Roman emperor "fiddled 

while Rome burned”t

45— Metal
46—Being 
49—Ancient

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

K O M

WHISH HHH iiHElH
I®!®) SifflaBH n! 
lisnaana csEiiois
SHEE B3E
I S g l L i S ® @EOH 
aiHi3E(iBno@H asia 
goo lasaa 
riHHSIS HSEHSISira

S S S ® B M B i e n s
g B u 3 H E S U H u T K

Av«r»(a ti ana af ablation: 3! »ta alae. 
Dl^lbuUd by Kina Futural Syndical*, la*.

*7Ae Poeti

E N G I N E E R S
Us love he; 

D E S C R I P T I O N
us hate h e ; us

never can tell

Exactly why him giving we 

h - • -

neglected

( I t couldn’t be th a t us has 

To study the test th a t us was 

expected
To run on 

the motor, con­

verter, or stu ff)

And wonder ju st why 
him leave in a huff.

th a t 

Him basal, him noble, 

him

very sm art guy.

Him know w hat to look for 

when things go aw ry;

But him w ouldn’t tell we ju st 

what is the m atter,

‘Cause him will think; “ Now 
this bunch will c h a tte r 
Around for a while, and then 

sta r t to think!!

And find out the trouble as 

quick as a wink.”

Him happy, him angry, him 

funny, him sad;

When somethin’ g e t broken, 

him get kinda mad.

Him really do love them Me­

chanical dopes 

Which knows all the fem ales, 

but never the ropes,

And overload m eters so much 

th e y must blow 

The smoke all away, so the 

reading will show.

Now him is an ogre, a te rro r 

Him fondly supposes th a t all 

on wheels;

we is heels.

Electricals all, can you f a th ­

om the name

Of the guy who doth sport 
such a wonderful fame?
The boys call him “ Schulz,” 
call him 

the professors 
“ J o e .”

Now pardon I folks, me real­

ly m ust go.

— CLAY DILLON.

O jfjjicicU N o tice

fee, as 

registered 

time during 

REFUND of registration and 
tuition fe e : Students who a t 
the semester 
no 
have been 
fo r a i 
much as twelve semester hours 
are entitled to a refund of a 
portion of the registration and 
explained on 
tuition 
page 23 of the General I n fo r­
mation C atalogue. To receive 
this refund 
the stud ent m ust 
leave his au d ito r’s receipt at 
the R egistrar’s Office so th a t 
it may be checked and the r e ­
fund order prepared. Refunds 
will be made a t the R eg istrar’s 
Office a f te r May 15, to those 
receipts are 
whose a u d ito r’s 
filed with the R egistrar’s O f­
fice by April 11.

E. J. MATHEWS, 

registrar.

ha* 
for 

T H E RECRh H I N G party from 
the Office of Naval P ro cu re ­
sent 
application 
m ent 
blanks 
the classification 
about which nearly 200 men 
students left th e ir names with 
the Student Employment Bu­
requirem ents
reau. 

(Physical 

Tuaa., W ed., Thur*.

'D U K E OF 
W EST P O IN T '
PLUS 

P a th * N e w s

Donald Duck— “ R iv ita e r ’

fo r appointm ent 
this class 
are not so rigid as in V-7 and 
V-5 classes.)

in 

S tu d e n t Em ploym ent Bureau.
The Association of House­
m others f o r men o f the U ni­
versity will meet in room 310 
Sutton Hall a t 8 o’clock Tues­
day night to h e a r Dr. R. L. 
Sutherland, director 
the 
Hogg Foundation, 
guest 
speaker.

o f 

as 

MRS. O. B. HUTCHISON, 
President.

P h o n e
3702

How® Steam

Au*11*

118-120 
East 10th St.

H E L E N J E P S O N
World Famous Metropolitan 
Opera S ta r
Soloist With 
A U S T I N S Y M P H O N Y 
O R C H E S T R A
Gregory Gym 
Monday, April 13, 8:15 p.m.

Lower Floor 

(all reserved) 

$1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $3 
B alcony:
General Admission, 75c 

U. T. Students with
....... 

B lanket Tax 

50c
Non-Commissioned personnel 

 

of the I ’. S. armed forces, 25c 
All prices include Fed. Tax

Tickets at J. R. Reed Music Co. 
Mail Orders, Box 693

TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1942

Glee Clubs 
To Present 
Concert Friday

1

The Men’s and Girls’ Glee Chil 
will present their combined Sprit 
concert, fe a tu r in g music by col 
composer 
tem p ora ry American 
Friday, April IO, at H ogg Aud 
torium.

The fe a tu re fo r the girls’ clr 
th re e nigl 
three A m erican Fol

will be a g roup o f 
songs, and 
tunes.

Songs of comradeship, 

inclu 
ing a patriotic medley salutir 
the various branches o f the arm< 
forces will be presented by ti 
m en’s club.

T h y will also sing three fo 
songs, one of them being “ Lot 
Lomond,” which 
lati 
record to be subm itted to t h e t ^ n 
W a rin g contest fo r A m erican 
lege Glee Clubs.

th e y will 

The two clubs will combine 
sing “ Texas Hail to Thee,” whi 
was w ritten last y e a r by B e m a 
Fitzgerald, directo r of the Me 
Glee Club, fo r the Round-Up pr< 
gram , and “ A m erica” by Bloch.
Also as p a r t of the evenin 
program , the various branches 
the two clubs, including the C 
Ed Q u a rte tte , Longhorn Q u a r te tt 
and th e Swing Chorus, will sing
is a1? 

The Men’s Glee Club 

p re p a rin g for a concert April 
a t Lockhart, and 
W a rin g contest.

f o r 

the F r 

This spring concert celebrate 
t 

the fiftie th an niversary o f 
club. I t was organized in 1892 
a g ro u p of campus serenade 
and E. P. Schoch and 
Senab 
Morris Sheppard.

J o h n Boles, Jim m y Valentin 
Tex R itter, and L ong J o h n Si 
clair, who w rote 
Texas,” are 
of the club.

fam ous ex-membe 

“ Eyes 

the 

Stewart--

m ent o f com petent m em bers wh| 
will be responsible fo r their vie 
p artm e n ta l duties.

the magazine, 

As editor, I shall work the wholl 
month on 
rathel 
than cram m ing my total prepare 
tion in three or f o u r days. 
I bt 
th e magazine should hav| 
lieve 
more articles and 
th* 
are no t dependent on gruesomi 
ness and gore. Outside student 
who a re capable of c o n tr ib u te ] 
good work will be given a chanc] 
to prove themselves. All contrib! 
tions will be placed on a basis o| 
m erit and sincerity 
political pull.

fe a tu r e s 

instead 

In short, I will do my best tj 
turn o u t a real collegiate humoi 
magazine— with no favoritism 01 
partiality.

STATE

POSITIVELY LAST DAY

*
♦

Start* WEDNESDAY!.

L o v er • .

Tryouts Wednesday 
For Varsity Show

Judges fo r prelim inary try-outs fo r the In te rs ta te V arsity Show 
were announced yesterd ay by Ja m e s H. Parke, chairman of the De­
pa rtm en t of Drama. Judges will be A r th u r Brandon, director of pub­
lic relations; E. W. Doty, dean of the College o f Fine A rts; John 
Babcock, dram atic critic for th e Austin T ribune; Ruth Lewis, d ra m ­
atic critic fo r the Austin A m eri-* 
can; and J e a n n e Douglas, dram-
atic critic for the Austin S ta te s ­
man.

in ­
Also Dorothy McLaughlin, 
stru c to r of d ram a; Howard Lum p­
kin, associate professor of d ra m a ; 
the
George H urt, directo r 
Longhorn B and; Ed Barlow, 
in­
train in g fo r 
stru ctor in physical 
men; Dorothy Gebauer, dean of 
women; and Thomas Gorton, a s ­
sistant professor o f piano.

of 

Prelim inary try -o u ts will 

be
held W ednesday n ight a t 7 o’clock 
in Hogg Auditorium. A ny U ni­
versity stu d e n t is eligible to t r y ­
out, b u t all co ntestan ts m ust r e g ­
ister with Coeta Terrel or I. E. 
Clark in the D e p artm en t of Drama 
office, M odem Languages Build­
ing 208, by noon Wednesday.
is 
Talent o f any description 
needed, Mr. Charles Freem an, Di­
rector of Stage Activity of the 
In terstate Circuit, said. The show, 
sponsored by the In te rsta te C ir­
cuit for a sum m er to u r o f Texas 
Interstate T heaters, will need an 
orchestra o f fou rte e n or sixteen 
pieces, a m a ste r of ceremonies, a 
mistress of ceremonies, 
singers, 
dancers, mimics, outstand in g m u ­
sicians, acrobats, and any sort o f 
talen t th a t will fit in with a stage 
show.

The show will go into rehearsal 
in Galveston 
immediately a f te r 
final examinations. A fte r a four- 
in Galveston, the show 
day run 
will to ur the state. In te rsta te Cir­
cuit, Inc., will pay all living and 
traveling expenses plus a weekly 
salary to each student. They wiil 
require the w ritten consent of the 
parents or guard ian s of each s tu ­
dent.

“ We will see th a t the stud ents 
the 

are properly chaperoned on 
entire to u r,” Mr. Freem an said

Ripperton Opens 
In 13th Role 
Monday, April 13

tall, 

senior m ajoring 

Lyman Ripperton, a 

red­
dish-blonde 
in
government, b r o k e ex-Curtain 
Club President Clinton A nderson’s 
record when he was cast as one 
of the cowboy angels in “ Bill and 
the Curtain 
the W idowmaker,” 
Club’s last production of the year.
It will be his thirte e nth role a t 
the University. He is now play­
ing 
in 
the hero, Jack Dalton, 
“ Gold in the Hills,” the Experi­
mental T h e a te r production which 
will 
the week of 
run 
April 13.

through 

Ripperton 
sta rte d his career 
in “ Devil’s Dis­
with a walk-on 
ciple.” He was managing proper­
ties in the show, too.

“ I’d be taking off my make-up 
in the basem ent,” Rip explained, 
for 
“ when someone would yell 
‘Props.’ 
I ’d have to te a r upstairs 
half-naked with grease paint on 
one side of my face to see what 
It was lots of f u n .” 
they wanted. 
“ Gold in the Hills” is Ripper- 
to n ’s 
He 
second melodrama. 
played a leading p a rt in “ A Wom­
an W rong’d,” a Curtain Club pro­
last year. He was 
duction of 
Richard, 
lover. 
who lost the heroine to his best 
friend.

the disappointed 

Ripperton has played a wide va­
the boy, George 
riety of roles: 
Gibbs, 
in “ O ur Tow n” ; Parley, 
Jo hn ny’s brother, in “Jo hnn y Ap- 
pleseed,” a soldier 
the Pro ­
logue of “ Key L argo” ; and Anas- 
tasio, a servant with a Latin love- 
line, in “ Manana Is A nother Day.” 
He played Valentine, a back­
ground 
“ Twelfth 
Night.” He played the lead, Fred 
in “ T o rchbearers.”
Ritter, 

c h a ra c ter 

in 

in 

'BLUES 
IN THE 
NIGHT'

W I T H 

P R I S C I L L A 
LANE 
R I C H A R D 
WHORF 
B E T T Y F I E L D 
JIM M IE L U N C E F O R D 
A N D H IS B A N D 
W IL L O S B O R N E 
A N D H I S B A N D

in 

the 
’ C la u d ia ," 

REED BROWN AND PHYL­
LIS THAXTER are shown here as 
leading 
they appear as 
characters 
the 
s+ory ct a typical young A m e r­
ican coup e. A n overnight hit 
in C h ic a g o five months ago, the 
play will be presented at the 
Paramount Friday night.

'Claudia' Written 
By Native texan

Fiction Heroine 
Goes on Stage, Air
“ r i a u d ia ,” successful Broadway 
pre­
production, which will be 
sented on the stage of the P a r a ­
mount T h e a te r Friday night, April 
IO, w’as written by a native Texan, 
Rose Levin.

Miss Levin, whose pen-name is 
F ranken, was born in Gainesville I 
and lived there until she was 12 
years old, when she moved to New 
York with her family.

Miss Levin’s first novel, “ P a t­
te r n ,” was published when she was 
first play, 
22 years old. Her 
presented nine years ago, ran for 
nine months in New York. The 
same of th a t was “ A nother L a n ­
gu a ge .”

Two years ago Miss Levin be­
came one of the highest-paid short 
story writers in the country. She 
received $2,500 
for each of a 
series of stories sold to Red Book 
stories were 
These 
magazine. 
a b o u t a typical young American 
couple whom she called Claudia 
and David,

Collecting a n um ber of these 
stories, she published them under 
John Golden, 
the title “ C laudia.” 
successful Broadway 
producer, 
persuaded ber to dramatize some 
of them. Thus “ Claudia” was in­
troduced to the stage.

“ Claudia,” on 

the way to be­
coming an American 
institution, 
is now being made into a motion 
picture by David O. Selznick. 
radio 
This summer a series of 
sketches on ( laudia and her f a m ­
ily will be put on the air.

T E X A S

★ ★ TODAY ONLY * 

*

ERROL FLYNN 
OLIVIA deHAVILAND
IN

‘DODGE CITY’

QUEEN 2 2 c

She dealt from the bottom ♦ 
of the deck to save herman*£

- P L U S - 
LATEST NEW S * TRAVELTALK 
THREE STOOGES COMEDY

A B S O L U T E L Y L A S T D A Y ! 
T h e Y ea r’s A c a d e m y A w a r d 
W in n e r !

GImm Pard 
Claire Trevor 

Evelyn Keyes

ITE3JI1 1 1 1

Start* WEDNESDAY!
O N T H E S C R E E N

‘Men in Her Life’

L O R E T T A 

Y O U N G

P L U S

foN QUO. STAGG

- M O L L Y U / O O P

h m m

PARAMOUNT
Friday, April 10th 
SEAT SALE NOW!

J o h n G o ld e n vxojeoAtcCa. 
.
M€ NATION’S HAPPIEST HIT

CLAUDIA

I* R o se f r a n k s ' w i t s
BEVERLY BAYNE* REED BROWN* PHYLLIS TW A X H E 
P R I C E S — T a x In c lu d e d 
$ 2.50— $ 2.00— $ 1.65— $ 1.20

c 

/ *

o

ti