a

T h e B a i

T e x a n

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

i n t h e S o u t h

VOL 46

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JUNE IO, 1945

Eight Pages Today

No. 187

Seventh Sets Cam pus Record--$2 0 9 *7 8 8 .8 0
ISI Candidates 
Kappas Sell *20,137 
For Arts and 
To W in Contest
Science Degrees

ll Profs File Protest Against Cut Rule— 
Faculty to Reconsider at Tuesday M eet

187 B.A. Aspirants 
Head List; 11 Apply 
For BJ., 59 B.S.

C a n d id a te s fo r b a c h e lo r o f arts 
d e g r e e s on J u n e 24 o u t n u m b e r 
b a ch elo r o f s c i e n c e a p p lic a n ts by 
1 87 to 5 9, a c c o r d in g to th e a p p li­
c a tio n s r e c e iv e d by D e a n T. H. 
P arlin o f th e C o lle g e o f A r t s and 
S c ie n c e s . 
o f 
jou r n alism a p p lic a n ts b r in g to 2 57 
the to t a l o f s t u d e n t s p la n n i n g to 
g r a d u a t e 
tw o 
w e e k s fr o m to d a y .

th is c o ll e g e 

b a c h e lo r 

E le v e n 

fr o m 

T h e f o l l o w i n g n a m e s a s o f th is 
date c o n s t it u t e th e list o f s t u d e n t s 
who h av e a p p lied f o r t h e fo llo w - 
in g d e g r e e s : b a ch elo r o f arts,
b ach elo r o f jo u r n a lism , b a ch elo r 
o f sc ie n c e 
in c h e m is tr y , b a c h elo r 
o f s c i e n c e in g e o l o g y , b a c h e lo r o f 
in h o m e e c o n o m ic s , and 
s c i e n c e 
b a ch elo r o f 
in p h ysics, 
s c i e n c e 
th e s e d e g r e e s t o be c o n f e r r e d on 
J u n e 24 , 1 9 4 5 . C a n d id a te s 
fo r 
the b a c h e lo r s d e g r e e in J u n e are 
re q u e s t e d t o ch eck th is 
lis t and 
r e p o r t t o th e D e a n o f th e C o lleg e 
o f A rts a nd S c i e n c e s th e in c o r r e c t 
s p e llin g o f a n y n a m e or th e o m i s ­
sio n o f a n y n a m e . A s t u d e n t w h o s e 
n a m e a p p e a r s on th is list an d w ho 
has a b a n d o n e d his d e g r e e in J u n e 
w’ould do th e d ea n a f a v o r by r e ­
p o r t i n g th e f a c t th a t he ha s g iv e n 
up ta k i n g his d e g r e e f o r th e n e x t 
c o m m e n c e m e n t .

B a c h e l o r of A r t s

l ’e a r l W i t t e r D u B o s e C l a r k

Mr s . E d i t h J o a n C o r y Al l e n 
M a y b e l l e Al l e n 
J a n e t C o r d o n A m b l e r 
K a t h e r i n e B a c k u s 
M a r y J o B a n k s
M i s . A n n a Be l l e R i c h a r d s o n B a n n a h a n
B e t t y D u r h a m B a r l o w
C a r o l J a n e B a u m a n
Ma z e l M a r y l y n B e n n e t t
R o s e m a r y B e n n e t t
I.a d a y ne E a r n e s t m e Bl a c k
W i l l i a m H a r o l d B l a c k
J u l i a K i r k B l a c k s h a r e
K a t h l e e n L o m a x B l a n d
J u a n i t a B l a n t o n
Cr a i K H a m i l t o n B o y d
B a r b a r a B i r g i t t e B r a y
M r s . R o s e m a r y T y l e r B r a y t o n
A n n a L o t t B r i g h t
M a r y L y n n B r o u t h c r t i n
C a r o l i n e H a r t B r u c e
Wi l l i a m J o s e p h B r u c e
A n n a A r n o l d B u c h a n a n
A n n E l i z a b e t h B u n k i e *
P h y l l i s M a r i o n B u r n e t t 
B e t t e A y d l e t t e C a p r o n 
K a t h e r i n e N e v i l l e C a r l i s l e 
Ne l l M o o r e C a r m i c h a e l 
C a r o l y n C a r n e y 
Bi l l i e J o y c e Char l et !
E l i z a b e t h A n n C h u r c h i l l
Mi >. 
Wi l l i a m K e m p C l a r k
J o \ ce D r a y Cletrvc
D o l o r e s H e n r y Col l i ne
C a r o l y n C h r i s t i n e Co n l e y
E l w o o d E l l i s C o o k
S t a n l e y E v e r t C r a w f o r d
S t u a r t D i c k s o n C u r r i e
S h i r l e y S u z a n n e D a n c e r
H e l e n D a v i s
K a t h l e e n J a n e D a v i s
M a r y F r a n c e s De B u s k
B e t t i e L e e D e c h e r d
Bobby® R u t h De l a f i e l d
B e v e r l y R n lh D e w i t t
M a r t h a V i r g i n i a Di l l er
D o r o t h y $ ) i l l i n § t r
B o n n i e - J e a n D u n c a n
B e t t y B r o o k e E a k l e
R o b e r t W a r r e n El l i s
C o r i n n e A n n e E s g e n
M a r t h a G r a c e K v e r i t t 
Ol i n B. h a i r c l o t h
D o r o t h y L o u i s e Me l d s
J o h n B l a c k w e l l F i s c h e r
J a m e s E u g e n e F o g a r t i e
B o n n i e F o r d 
„ 
, 
Mr s . E l l e n B l a n c h e H a s s l e r Pr e y 
C h r i s t i n e C. G e o r g e *
B e t t y A n n G i l b e r t 
Mr s M a r y J o G r o s s Gi l l e s pi e 
M a r y 
M a r . C l a i r e Go ss a g e 
M a r y C a r o l y n G r e e r 
Colet-n F r a n c e s G r o s s m a n 
R o s e m a r y H a r w e l l 
( leo P a t r i c i a H a u s m a n 
M a r y M o n t g o m e r y He f f l e y 
T a n n y e L e o n a Hill 
L y n n e E l i z a b e t h H o l l a n d 
M a r g a r e t Bet' s H o r c h e r 
V i r g i n i a F l o r e n c e H o u s t o n 
G a t Col e H o w a r d 
B e s a P a r k e r H u g h e s 
V i r g i n i a F r a n c e s H u n t e r 
L a n e l l e H u r l b u t

E l i z a b e t h G o r d o n 

. 

_

S e e 2 5 7 , P a g e 5

W h a t (Joel
Oh (Mete

SUNDAY
1 0 : 4 5 — R a d io H o u s e p r e s e n t s “ Or­

g a n s w ith P s a lm s ,” K T B C .

l l — N e w m a n Club will e le c t o f ­

f i c e r s fo r su m m e r -fa ll.

1 1 : 2 5 — W e ld o n H a rt w ill le ad s t u ­
fo r u m , U n iv e r s i ty C o m ­

d e n t 
m u n i t y Church.

7 : 3 0 — T au D e lta A lp h a p a r t y at 
h om e o f Dr. C a ro lin e C row ell, 
2 31 1 L o n g v ie w S tr e e t.

8 : 3 0 — C a m p u s U n io n S e r v ic e w ith 
s er m o n by Dr. Jo h n B arclay , 
op e n -a ir th e a t e r .

M O N D A Y

9-12-— S t u d e n t a rt e x h ib it, A c a ­

d em ic R o om , M ain B u ild in g

2 -5 

S t u d e n t a rt 

e x h ib it, A c a ­

d em ic R oom , M ain B u ild in g .

4 :1 5 L iter s J o h n st o n 

in piano 

r e cita l, M usic B u ild in g .

6 : 3 0 — J. B. H olt, W e sle y F o u n d a ­

tion.

7 — Q u a l if y in g e x a m s 

fo r w o m e n 
s t u d e n t s 
in N a v y 
in t e r e s te d 
job s, W a g g o n e r Hall c o m m e r c ia l 
room .

E le v e n p r o te s ts t o th e p r o p o sed 
“ e x c e s s i v e ” a b s e n c e s ru le w e r e 
se n t 
t o th e F a c u l t y C o u ncil by 
f a c u l t y m e m b e r s by S a tu r d a y and 
th e m a t t e r w ill be p r e s e n t e d b e ­
fo r e th e 
f a c u l t y as a w h o le on 
T u e s d a y , J u n e 12.

I f a p p ro va l is g iv e n by th e e n ­
tire f a c u l t y , th e ru le w ill be p r e ­
s e n t e d to th e B oard o f R e g e n t s 
fo r a p p ro va l or d isa p p ro v a l, Dr. 
R. M. G u tsch , f a c u l t y se c r e t a r y , 
has a n n o u n c e d .

A t a m e e t i n g o f 

th e F a c u lt y

f o r 

f i v e 

C o u ncil May 3 0 , a rule s t a t in g th a t 
fi v e a b s e n c e s p er s e m e s t e r sh ou ld 
be c o n sid ere d e x c e s s iv e a n d t h a t a 
g r a d e o f “ F ” w o u ld be g iv e n a u t o ­
c u ts , w a s 
m a t ic a lly 
a d o p ted . A lso a d o p te d w a s a rule 
p r o v id in g t h a t d o u b le c u ts sh o uld 
be g iv e n b e f o r e and a f t e r h o lid ays.
T h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s e m b l y v o te d 
to 
to p r e s e n t a p e titio n 
F r id a y 
th e 
f a c u l t y t o a llo w a m e m b e r 
fr o m th e s t u d e n t bod y to g iv e the 
s t u d e n t s ’ p o in t o f v ie w on th e s u b ­
j e c t a t th e f a c u l t y m e e t in g .

T h e p e titio n is as f o l l o w s :
“ W e do h e r e b y r e s p e c t f u l l y p e ­
tition th e G en eral F a c u lt y to g r a n t 
us a n o p p o r tu n ity in th e sp ecial, 
th e G en eral 
called m e e t in g o f 
F a c u l t y on T u e s d a y , J u n e 
12, 
1 9 4 5 , t o p r e s e n t th e view's o f th e 
S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a tio n c o n c e r n in g 
th e p rop o sed 
(T h e 
5 -C u t R u le ) to r e g u la t e c la s s a b ­
se n c e s , said v ie w s h a v in g b ee n e n ­
d o rsed b y th e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s e m b ly 
in a m e e t i n g held F r id a y e v e n in g , 
J u n e 8, 1 9 4 5 . ”

f a c u l t y p la n 

O p p o sitio n to th e F a c u l t y C o u n ­
cil a c tio n h a s b e e n v o ic e d by D aily 
T e x a n ed ito r ia ls a n d F ir i n g Lin e 
le t te r s. T h e E x - S e r v i c e m e n ’s A s s o ­
cia tio n o p p o sed th e r u le w ith th e 
s t a t e m e n t th a t “ m a n y r e tu r n in g 
v e te r a n s w ill be 
in c a p a b le , a s a 
r e su lt o f se r v ic e -in c u r r e d ph ysical 
d isa b ilities, 
class 
to m e e t 
r e q u ir e m e n t s . ” T h e 
a t t e n d a n c e 
I n t e r - F r a t e r n it y C ou n cil a lso o p ­
posed th e r ule a s b e in g “ r e g im e n ­
ta t io n d e s ig n e d f o r s t u d e n t s b elo w 
th e c o ll e g e le v e l .”

t h e 

in 

th e 

S t u d e n t s w it h 

f i v e u n e x c u s e d 
a b s e n c e s m a y be r e in s ta te d by 
p r e s e n t in g a “ g o o d ” e x c u s e t o th e 
d ean w ith p r o o f o f r e a so n a b ly 
c o u r se , Dr. 
g o o d w ork 
G u tsch said. 
I f a f t e r r e in s t a t e ­
m e n t , a s t u d e n t had t w o m ore 
a d d itio n a l cu ts, he w o u ld b e re­
a d m itte d to th e c o u r se o n ly u n d e r 
c ir c u m ­
t h e 
s t a n c e s , ” th e C o u n cil a g r e e d , and 
i f re in s ta te d a se co n d tim e, w’ould 
; be p la ced on sc h o la stic p rob a tio n 
1 fo r th e r e m a in d e r o f th e s e m e s te r .

e x c e p t i o n a l 

“ m o s t 

Polio 'Paralyzes' 
Campus— With Fear

s t r ic k e n 
fro m G e o r g e t o w n w a s 
w ith th e d is e a s e a n d w a s bro u gh t 
to B r a c k e n r id g e h o sp ita l T h u r s­
day. T his b r o u g h t th e to t a l o f vic­
tim s fr o m W illia m so n C o u n ty to 
six.

in T e x a s b r in g i n g 

L a st w e e k 24 n e w c a s e s w e r e 
re p o rte d 
th e 
to t a l fo r th e y e a r to 119. F i f t y 
la s t m on th. 
c a s e s w e r e r e p o r te d 
A lth o u g h th is f i g u r e is w o r s e th an 
n o rm al, Dr. S. W. B o h ls o f th e 
S t a t e H e a lth D e p a r t m e n t said tha t 
is n o th in g t o b e c o m e a la r m e d 
it 
th e m o s t part, he 
a b o u t. 
said, the c a s e s h av e o r ig in a te d in 
sm a ll t o w n s w h e r e s a n i ta r y c o n ­
d itio n s are n o t so g o o d as t h e y 
are in th e la r g e r cities.

F o r 

By A L I C E F R A N K

T h e o n e p olio c a se th a t w a s r e ­
p o r ted 
in A u s tin has st a r te d a 
w a v e o f s u g g e s t io n w h ic h has run 
riot o v e r th e c a m p u s. Colds, h e a d ­
a c h e s, s t i f f n e ck s, an d sto m a c h 
a c h e s h av e c a u se d s l e e p le s s n ig h ts 
fo r s t u d e n t s w ho c o n s id e r e d t h e m ­
s e l v e s v ic t im s o f n o n - s e g r e g a t in g 
So fa r, h o w ­
i n f a n t il e p a ralysis. 
ev e r , o n ly on e ca se h as b e e n d is­
in A u stin proper.
co v e r e d 
Dr. C a th e r in e M cC o rm ick o f th e 
U n iv e r s i t y H e a lth S e r v ic e 
said 
th a t th e f i r s t q u e st io n a s t u d e n t 
a sk s w h e n he c o m e s to th e H e a lth 
S e r v ic e 
is, “ D o I 
h a v e in f a n t il e p a r a ly s is ? ”
F r id a y m o r n in g a girl 

fa i n te d 
in o n e o f h er c la s se s an d w a s t a k ­
en t o St. D a v id ’s ho spital. 
J u s t 
a f t e r she r e g a in e d c o n s c io u s n e s s , 
she sa id sh e 
f e l t su r e she had 
polio, bu t a d o c to r a t St. D a v id ’s 
p r o n o u n c e d h er c a s e to be on ly 
th a t o f p r e -e x a m in a ti o n e x h a u s ­
tion .

f o r t r e a t m e n t 

H o w e v e r , 

a 

5 -y e a r -o ld 

child

33 Ensigns, Marine 
In Rotcee Class

Aviation Study 
Needs 'Culture'

Bulletin Advises 
School Teachers

T h e in t e g r a tio n o f a v ia t io n m a ­
te r i a ls in th e s e v e r a ls a r e a s o f th e 
cu r ric u lu m sh ou ld be p r e d ic a te d 
u p on a s o u n d c o n c e p t i o n o f th e 
g e n e r a l aim s o f e d u c a tio n . 
I n ­
st r u c tio n 
in a v ia t io n a n d th e r e ­
la ted f i e ld s should e m p h a s iz e p r i­
m a r ily th e cu ltu ral, p re-v o c a tio n - 
al, a n d a v o c a tio n a l p h a se s w ith a 
se c o n d a r y e m p h a s is on th e v o c a ­
tio n a l, ap p roach .

T h e F o r t y A c r e s will h a v e th ir ­
ty - th r e e n e w e n sig n s, an d on e n ew 
M arin e L ie u t e n a n t a f t e r th e U n i ­
v e r sity c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e r c is e s , 
S u n d a y , J u n e 24. C ap ta in R. J. 
V a le n t i n e , c o m m a n d e r o f th e U n i ­
v e r s i t y n a v a l p ro gr am , w ill hand 
c o m m is s io n s to th e R o tc e e s.

le a v e 

t o th e 

In a d d itio n 

th ir ty -f o u r 
R o tc e e s, 139 o t h e r N a v y s t u d e n ts 
th e m a ­
will 
jo r i t y o f w h o m w'ill g o to m id ­
sh ip m e n sc h o o ls a t N o t r e D a m e 
an d C o lu m bia U n iv e r s ity .

th e ca m p u s , 

f o r d e g r e e s , 

a re le a v in g , th ir ty -o n e are c a n d i­
d a te s 
t w e n t y - f i v e 
fr o m th e C o lle g e o f E n g in e e r i n g 
and six fro m th e C o lle g e o f A rts 
an d S c ie n c e s .

R o t c e e s w h o w ill r e c e i v e e n sig n 
co m m iss io n s a r e H e r b e r t D. A n d ­
erson , C ha rles A. B ro w n , D on ald 
C. B ro w n , D o n a ld J. Clark, V icto r 
E. C rew s, F r a n k lin J. Crow, Carl I 
S. F itz g e r a ld , T h e o d o r e W. j 
C lo ck er, M artin K. H o lm es, H e n r y 
L. H ook , B ru ce S. J a m ie s o n , L e o n ­
ard D. J e f f e r y , E u g e n e R. J o h n s o n 
Jr., G eo rg e A. K lu m b Jr., D an iel 
M. K r a u s se, M on ro B. L an ier, 
E r n e s t L eo n ard , R ichard R. Le- 
R o u ax , J a m e s B. M acy Jr., R o b ­
e r t A. M a n o g u e , J o s e p h B. M oore, | 
R oy C. N e w m a n , R o b ert K. O v e r - 1 
s t r e e t , W illia m C. P r e u sse , B rice j 
W . Q u arles, Ed J. S c h u tz e , W il­
liam B. S ilv is Jr., T h o m a s A. 
S t a n s b u r y , J o h n A. T a y lo r , John 
J. W a ls h , L a u r e n c e D. W illia m s, j 
D o n a ld E. W ilson , a n d J a m e s L. ' 
W o lf.

C ly d e M. H a r d y will r e c e i v e his 
co m m iss io n as a s e c o n d lie u te n a n t 
in th e U n it e d S t a t e s M arine Corps.

Dr. J. M. C o le m a n , c it y - c o u n t y 
h e a lt h d irecto r, is in c h a r g e o f all 
p o lio m y e litis c a s e s in th is district. 
H e and S a m u e l P. 
In g ra m and 
o th e r U n it e d S t a t e s P u b lic H ea lth 
S e r v ic e m e n a re n o w c h e c k in g 
s a n i ta r y c o n d it io n s in A u s ti n and
v ic in it y 
v icin ity 

A b u lle tin h a s r e c e n t l y b e e n is ­
su ed b y th e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f 
E d u c a tio n w h ich s e t s f o r t h p e r t i­
n e n t r e c o m m e n d a tio n s to 
g u id e 
a d m in is t r a to r s and t e a c h e r s in th e 
sc h o o ls n o w o f f e r i n g o r c o n t e m ­
p la t in g o f f e r i n g a e r o n a u tic s . H ob 
G ray, A ss o c ia te p r o f e s s o r o f cu r­
ricu lu m an d 
th e 
U n iv e r s i t y , is c o n s u l t a n t a n d ed i­
t o r o f th is b u lle tin .

A p p r o x im a t e ly on e h u n d red and 
fo r t y n e w R. O. T. C. s t u d e n t s 
w'ill a r r iv e on th e c a m p u s in J u ly 
as a p a r t o f th e 7 0 0 N a v y s t u ­
d e n t q u o ta a llo w e d 
t h e U n iv e r ­
sity. T h e q u o ta is sm a lle r by 147 
th an t h a t o f la s t y e a r d u e to the 
c o n v e r s io n o f r e g u la r V -1 2 s t u ­
d e n ts in to th e R. O. T. C. p rogram . 
A b o u t h a l f o f th e N a v y s t u d e n t s 
, n e x t y e a r w ill be R o tc e e s , and
as a p r e c a u tio n a r y m ea s- I ? P,°n w h | ° h t !'18 b u lle tin is based j ea ch s e m e s t e r th e p e r c e n t a g e will
b e lle v e t h a t th e r e s p o n s ib ilit y f o r be g r c a t e r u n t il all N a v y s t u d e n ts
as a p it a 
a v ia t io n e d u c a tio n r e s t s on te a c h - j will be in th e R# 0> T> C- p rog ram .
ors o f all g r a d e 
Q f th e 173 N a v y s t u d e n t s w ho
in all 
s u b j e c t fie ld s : t h a t th e c o u r s e s o f i 
th e r e g u la r c u rric ulu m m a y and 
sho u ld be in t e g r a t e d w ith th e in -, 
fo r m a t io n n e c e s s a r y f o r ch ild ren j 
liv in g a t a tim e w h e n air tr a v e l j 
o n m a n y I 
is a m a jo r in f lu e n c e 
p h a s e s o f life.

T h e m e m b e r s o f th e c o n f e r e n c e

in s tr u c tio n at 

io n s y m e a 

le v e ls and 

*

Collectors Ask I of 3 Textbooks 
For Europe's School Libraries

A s th e tim e c o m e s f o r all g o o d ! 

T h e A l l - U n i v e r s it y B oo k D rive 
s t u d e n t s t o sell t h e ir book s a n d J is a s k in g th a t e a c h s t u d e n t g iv e 
g o h o m e , a plea c o m e s fro m s t u - ; o n e o u t o f e v e r y th r e e b o ok s th a t 
d e n ts in th e u n iv e r s iti e s o f E u ro p e, t h e y wrould se ll or o th e r w is e dis- 
T h e p le a is fr o m s t u d e n t s j u s t like p ose o f to th e book d riv e to be 
th e s t u d e n t s h e re in o u r u n iv ers i- s e n t to E u ro p e , so th a t th o s e s t u ­
th e o n ly d i f f e r e n c e b e in g d e n ts can h a v e a n o t h e r c h a n c e at 
p e s , 
t h a t t h e y h a v e had to en d u r e th e 
le a r n in g . T h e s e b oo ks m a y be 
b o m b in g and all a r o u n d h a za rd s p la ced in a n y o f th e b o x e s w hich
o f w’ar. T h er e is n o th i n g 
l e f t o f \ h a v e b een d is tr ib u te d to th e fra-
w h a t w e r e so m e o f th e g r e a t e s t t e r n i t y or s o r o r ity h ou ses, or j u s t 
lib rar ies 
w h e r e 
U n iv e r s i t y c o m e 

th e s t u d e n t s h er e 

th e w'orld. T his 

is 
the 

in.

in 

in 

in e le m e n t a r y , 

In clu d ed in th e b u lle tin are the 
r e c o m m e n d a tio n o f th e A v ia tio n j 
E d u c a tio n C o n f e r e n c e on a via tio n 
ju n io r 
e d u c a tio n 
high , and s e c o n d a r y sc h oo ls. The 
s t u d y o f a v ia tio n an d 
its rela ted 
a c t i v it i e s can be u tiliz e d as a 
m e a n s o f m o t iv a t i n g a lm o s t all 
s u b j e c t s in T e x a s high sch o o ls — | 
so c ia l s tu d ie s, E n g lis h , 
lan^uaR-05=, biologry 

g e n e r a l 

fo r e ig n
sci
and

drop p ed in th e b ox in f r o n t o f th e ence> p h y sics, m a t h e m a tic s , 
Co-Op or in th e T e x a s U n io n .

f i n e arts.

is w o n d e r f u l th e w a r 

W h e n s p e a k i n g on th e c a m p u s 
s e v e r a l w e e k s a g o , a Y u g o sla v ia n 
sa lio r m e n t io n e d the 
lack o f f a ­
c ilit ie s fo r le a r n i n g in his c o u n tr y 
sin c e th e b e g in n i n g o f th e war. In 
illu s tra tin g , he w e n t on to sa y that. 
it 
is o v er 
a nd th e w o m e n a re g o i n g b ack to 
fr o n t 
t h e u n iv e r s iti e s 
lin es, tr a d in g a m a c h in e -g u n 
fo r 
a book, a w orn pair o f o v e r a lls fo r 
a sh irt and a h a r r o w in g e x p e r ie n c e 
f o r th o u g h t s o f a b rig h t 
f u t u r e 
th ro u gh le a r n in g .

fr o m 

th e 

T y p e s o f c la s sro o m d e m o n s tr a ­
tio n s, s t u d e n t a c tiv itie s , an d film s 
a r e s u g g e s t e d fo r e a c h o f th e s e 
p h a s e s o f a v ia tio n e d u c a tio n . A lso 
p r e s e n t e d are p r o g r a m s fo r a v ia ­
tio n t r a i n in g in T e x a s j u n i o r c o l­
l e g e s and e v e n in g sc h o o ls and th e 
p re p a ra tio n o f t e a c h e r s can a s s e m ­
te a c h i n g 
ble an a b u n d a n c e 
h e lp s 
list o f 
film s o u r c e s in T e x a s.

in clu d ed a s 

is a 

o f 

is 

Historical Writer, Poet 
To Be Buried Today

It is th e d u t y o f s t u d e n t s h ere 

f o r Mrs.
w ho h a v e th e s e th in g s to g iv e th e m T h e r e s a M oore H u n t e r , 6 8 , ex- 
th e U n iv e r s ity , will
in g fo r w h a t w e c h o o s e to call o u r be h eld S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 3 :3 0 
I o ’clo ck a t St. A u s t i n ’s Church.
p e a c e . 

o th e r s w h o h a v e ta k e n th e beat- s t u d e n t o f 

s e r v i c e s 

F u n e r a l 

V-12's Moving Out, So Civilians 
M ay Join Navy— in Roberts

R o b e r ts Hall will be p a rtia lly 
o p e n e d 
th is 
t o c iv ilia n s t u d e n t s 
n e x t s e m e s t e r fo r th e f ir s t tim e 
s in c e 
c o n t i n g e n t a r ­
rived on th e c am p u s, C h arles V. 
D u n h a m , a s s is t a n t d e a n o f s t u d e n t 
li fe , has a n n o u n c e d .

th e N a v y 

B r a c k e n r id g e D o rm , w hich w a s 
r e-o p e n ed to c ivilian s t u d e n t s last 
March, w ill a c c o m m o d a te 13 0 m en, 
and t o g e t h e r w ith th e o n e se c tio n 
o f R o b erts Hall, w h ich will hold 
3 0, w ill help to a lle v ia t e th e m e n ’s 
h o u s in g sh o r t a g e f o r th e c o m in g 
s e m e s t e r , said Mr. D u n h am .

★

d e u c e s w ill be o p e n f o r th e w o m e n 
st u d e n ts .

sc h o o l 

th e m o s t 

lik e ly pro b lem 
st u d e n ts . 

A sh o r ta g e o f a p a r tm e n ts lo o m s ; 
fo r j 
as 
s u m m e r 
P r e s ­
e n c e o f te a c h e r s h er e f o r g r a d u a te 
w ork , plus m a n y v e te r a n s , 
is be- \ 
lie v e d lik ely to b o o st th e d em an d 
o f a p a r tm e n ts.

G r a m m a r , Spelling 
T o Be in Films 
For Freshmen N ow

L a st 

th a n 

F r e s h m e n E n g lis h s t u d e n t s at 
T he situ a tio n th is y e a r will he 
the U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s so o n will 
a b o u t th e sa m e a s last, a c c o r d in g 
“ s e e ” w h e r e th e c o m m a s and s e m i­
to t h e n u m b e r o f a p p lic a n ts , re­
c o lo n s should be p la ced , a n d w h a t 
c e iv e d t h u s fa r by th e R e g is t r a r ’s 
a “ d a n g li n g p a r tic ip le ” is, f o r Dr.
r e s id e n c e s
y e a r 
O f f ic e . 
th e d e a n ’s j J o s e p h J. J o n e s , a s s i s t a n t p ro fes - 
o th e r 
th o s e on 
is now' p rep a rin g 
I sor o f E n glish , 
list had to be f o u n d to ta k e care 
I film strips f o r u se in th e cla sses.
o f th e 
A g r a n t o f $ 1 , 5 0 0 w a s a p ­
proved by th e B o ard o f R e g e n t s 
in th e ir r e c e n t s e s sio n , p e r m ittin g 
Dr. J o n e s to g e t n e c e s s a r y m a t e r ­
ials to m ak e th e 
film strip s fo r 
s e m e s t e r E ng lish 
use 

e x ­
p e c te d to he m ore th a n a d e q u a te 
th is s u m m e r , also, a f t e r th e d i f ­
last 
f i c u lt i e s o f room s h o r t a g e s 
su m m er .

la te -co m cr s .

r e s id e n c e s 

W o m e n ’s 

f ir s t 

are 

in 

S c o tt is h Rite D orm will be c lo s ­
ed b u t U n iv e r s ity -o p e r a t e d re>i-

; classes.

{'ration o f f i c e r on a Rio Grande 
b rid ge. A U n iv e r s i t y o f T ex a s 
p ro d u ct, he did his g r a d u a te work 
u n d e r Dr. R obert C la ren ce S t e v e n ­
son.

★

★

A n o t h e r star p e r fo r m e r at the 
F o lk lo re m e e t in g will he J. W. 
fo r 
W h a tle y , m ak er o f v io lin s 
tw’e n t y y e a r s and a 
fo r 
fid d le r 
m ore th a n fo r ty years. He m ad e 
th e fid d le w hich he will play T u e s ­
d ay n ig h t and th e g u it a r on w hich 
his so n, Bob, will a c c o m p a n y him. 
He k n o w s m or e th an 2 0 0 o ld -tim e 
tu n e s .

O th e r p e r fo r m e r s a t th e m e e t ­
ing wall he A. P. T h o m a so n , w ith 
his p in e - k n o t ta le s o f biscuit e a t ­
in g w o o d sm e n , Dr. M ody C. Boat- 
la t e s t oil-w ell 
right, te l li n g th e 
lore, an d J. Frank D ob ie.

“ The film s will be in s tr u c tio n a l 
: o n ly ,” Dr. J o n e s said, “ and will 
fu n d a m e n t a ls o f E n g- 
sp e llin g , p u n c t u a ­

j lish -g ram m a r, 
tion and s e n c t e n c e str u c tu r e .

st r e s s th e 

“ T he p u r p o se o f h a v in g 

the 
film s is to fin d o u t ho w e f f e c t i v e 
visual aid s a re in th e t e a c h i n g o f 
E n g l i s h — a nd w h e th e r th ere is a n y j 
real va lu e 
said.

t h e m , ” Dr. J o n e s 

in 

T h e se film s will be u sed on an 
e x p e r im e n t a l basis o n ly a t fir st, i 
and if th e y prov e s a t i s f a c t o r y and I 
h elp f u l, th e y will be a v a ila b le to 
all in s tr u c to r s o f c la s s e s in f r e s h ­
man f u n d a m e n t a ls . Dr. J o n e s e x ­
p e c ts to h ave th e film s r e a d y by 
N o v e m b er.
L o n g 

th e v isu a l 
aid , Dr. J o n e s has a ’rea dy p r e ­
p ared a 
life o f 
T h o r ea u , to use a s an in t e r p r e ta ­
tiv e film .

in t e r e s t e d 

strip on 

th e 

in 

G.l. Bill of Rights 
Lahr Topic at U.S.O.

“ The G. I. Bill o f R ig h ts ” w ill be 
d is c u ssed by B. G. Lahr, t r a i n in g 
o f f i c e r o f th e U n ite d S t a t e s V e t - ; 
e r a n ’s A d m in is tr a t io n a t th e U n i- 
th e: 

I his 
is o n e o f th e r e g u la r S u n d a y m orn - j
( i n g se r ie s o f f o r u m s a t IO o ’clock. ^

Lone Star State Ballad Collector 
To Sing Calo' Songs to Folklorists

N a t i v e b a lla d r y 

in T e x a s ow'es 
m u ch to B r o w n ie M cN eill w h o will 
s in g T e x a s b a lla d s in both E n glish 
and Spanish at th e a n n u a l m e e t in g 
o f th e T e x a s F o lk lo re S o c ie t y in 
th e T e x a s M em oria l M u seu m , 
T u e s d a y , J u n e 12, at 8 o ’clock.

A c o lle c to r o f T e x a s s o n g s , M c­
N e ill has 
in his re p e r to ir e 2 5 0 
s o n g s o f th e L o n e S ta r S t a t e and 
IOO are in S p a n is h — n ot th e S p a n - 
‘ ^ 

you “ le arn in s c h o o l.”

- a lo n g 

In El P a so , an d o th e r p lace s 
th e b o rd er. M c N eill has 
1 fo u n d v e r s e s in a s t r a n g e kin d o f 
I S p a n is h -E n g lis h -P id g in -L a tin ljfiix- 
I tu r e 
sp ea k s 
! S p an ish and E n g lish f l u e n t l y and 
k n o w s th e b a c k g r o u n d s a n d h is­
t o r ie s o f th e b alla d s he has c o l ­
lected .

“ c a l o .” He 

called 

/Q.

i :

f

*

Better B a rg a in s 
T h a n M a c y ’s 
A t Union A u ction

It's “ lo sers, w e e p e r s ” w h e n y ou 
. 
h ea r t h a t “ g o in g . . . g o i n g . . 
g o n e ” in th e h u m -d ru m v o ic e o f 
th e a u c t i o n e e r in f r o n t o f th e T e x ­
as U n i o n a t 12 o ’clock n o on W e d ­
n esd a y .

R a in c o a ts , j a c k e t s , and all un- 
cla im ed a r tic le s w h ic h h av e b een 
in th e lost an d f o u n d d e p a r t m e n t 
fo r m ore th an th ir ty d a y s will be 
sold to th e h ig h e s t b id d er a t b e t ­
t e r b a r g a in s 
th a n M a c y ’s b a s e ­
m e n t !

it

A p h o to f ile — c o m p le te w ith 
o f f 
sc a r fs, 
fo u n t a in 

p ic t u r e s w'ill he a u c tio n e d 
a lo n g w ith 
g lo v e s , s w e a te r s , 
pens,

s u n g l a s s e s , 

and 

I f y o u ’re 

f o r 
j e w e lr y , y o u w ill fin d that, to o.

in th e m a r k e t 

W ashington Work for V-J 
lf You Qualify M onday

liv in g 

E x c it i n g 

in W a s h in g to n 
w o rk a s an im p o r ta n t c o g in v ic ­
t o r y -a im e d m a c h in e r y , 
r eserv ed 
h o u s i n g a c c o m o d a t io n s , and paid 
ex p en ses e n r o u te a w a it th o s e w ho 
p ass th e q u a li f y i n g exam in ation s I 
M o n d a y n ig h t, J u n e 
o ’clock in the com m ercial room o f 
W a g g o n e r Hall. P a tsy B eal, e x ­
is 
s t u d e n t, s a y s th a t su ch w o r k 
w o rth l o o k i n g into and p a r ta k in g 
of.

l l , at 

★

an 

A s 

re c e p tio n ist , 
o f f i c e 
th e s is c o n ­
P a t s y ’s work c o n s i s ts o f h a n d lin g 
siste d o f IOO n a tiv e T e x a s “ corri-
N a va l p u b lic a tio n s r e q u e s t s and
k e e p in g fi le s o f p u b lic a tio n s ma- d o s ” or b allad s a b o u t t h e brush 
c o u n t r y b an d its, w ild bulls, sher-
te ria l. 

M c N e ill’s m a s te r 's 

★

B R O W N IE M C N E IL L

T h e m e e t i n g o f th e T e x a s F olk-1 v e r s ity , w h e n h e sp ea k s a t 

lore S o c ie t y i< o p e n to th e public, U. S. O. S u n d a y m o r n i n g . 

an d w o m e n . M any o f th e se and t h e r e will be no ad m ission 

i f f s , 
c a m e to him w’hile he w a s an im mi- i c h a r g e . 

A new, all-time record for stu den t w a r b o n d selling 
campaigns has been set by the Mighty Seventh W a r Loan 
with the final total chalked up Saturda y at $209,788.80.
K ap pa K a p p a Ga mma sorority won the sorority c o m p e ­
tition in the selling of bonds for the Mighty Seventh setting 
a $20,137.50 ma rk in seven days of bond-selling. Pi Beta 
Phi sorority finished second with $11,943.50 and Delta 
Delta Delta sorority was third with $7,987.50.

The final total— more th a n 1,000 per cent highe r t h a n 
the original quota of $14,620— almost equalled throug h 
s t u d e n t e f f o r t s a lo n e th e r e c o r d s ^ 
s e t in f o u r p r e v io u s c a m p a ig n s by 
th e c o m b in e d f a c u l t y , U n i v e r s i t y ; 
and s t u d e n t p u rcha ses.
M ick e y C a t le t t 

and H o r a c e i 

^

t h a t 

B u sb y , co -c h a ir m e n o f th e M ig h ty
S e v e n t h W a r L oan c o m m it t e e , r e ­
p orted 
so m e o r g a n iz a t io n s 
still h a ve n o t c o m p le te d th eir fin a l 
t a b u la tio n s or h a v e fa ile d to re p o rt 
th e ir p u rch a se s t o th e c o m m it t e e 
and th e s e will be a dded in a s u p ­
p le m e n ta r y rep ort.

O th er s o r o r itie s c o m p e t in g 
liste d 

in 
in 
f in is h below’ th e th r e e 

the se v e n d a y c o n t e s t s 
o rd er o f 
lea d er s are a s fo l lo w s :

A lp h a O m icro n P i _$ 6 , 2 5 0 . 0 0
A lp h a Tau A l p h a _ 5 , 6 3 7 . 5 0
Z eta T au A l p h a _3 , 2 4 1 . 2 5
Kappa A lp h a T h e ta — 3 ,2 2 5 . 0 0
D e lta Z eta 
---------- --— 2 ,5 0 0 . 0 0
A lp h a P h i ____ 1 , 4 3 3 .0 0
Chi O m e g a _____ 1 ,2 3 1 .2 5
A lpha Chi O m e g a ___ 
Phi Mu _______________ 

8 2 5 . 0 0
3 2 5 .0 0

th e 

T h e se 

s o r o r i t y 

i n v e s te d 

t o t a ls do n o t 
r e p r e s e n t t h e fu ll to t a l b o u g h t by 
ca m p a ig n 
s o r o r itie s d u r in g 
in 
sin ce m a n y g r o u p s 
S e r ie s G o r F bo n d s— n o t e lig ib le 
f o r 
th e c o n t e s t — and o t h e r s <1 id 
n o t e n t e r th e c o n t e s t p h ase o f th e 
M ig h ty S e v e n t h c a m p a ig n .
r e p o r ti n g 

p u r ­
c h a se s f o r th e M ig h ty S e v e n t h in ­
clu d e d 
I n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y C ou n cil 
w ith a $ 1 , 0 0 0 b o n d , T h e ta S ig m a 
Phi, $ 5 0 0 , a nd G la m a zo n s, $ 1 0 0 .

O r g a n iz a tio n s 

f o r 

D o r m it o r y s a l e s 

th e cam- ( 
p a ig n s w e r e 
led by S c o tt is h R ite ■ 
D o r m ito r y w ith $ 3 3 , 9 0 2 . 0 0 a nd i 
L itt le fie ld w ith $ 3 ,4 7 4 .0 0 .

Mu P hi E p silo n sp o n s o r e d tw'o 
O a lies F r a n t z w a r bond c o n c e r ts 
w hich ad d ed $ 4 5 , 0 0 0 to th e total 
s a le s o f 
th e s t u d e n t d riv e, and 
th e D e p a r t m e n t o f D ram a f u r t h e r : 
ad d ed m o re th an $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 to th e ; 
to ta l w it h a W a r bond p r e m ie r e ; 
o f “ T he G r e a t C a m p a ig n .”

Junior Colleges 
Start Meet July 4

Miss P ho b e W a rd o f S an F r a n ­
cisco J u n io r C o lle g e , n a t i o n a ll y ! 
know’n in ju n i o r c o lle g e cu rric u lu m 
in s tr u c tio n , w ill be a sp e c ia l c on - i 
s u l t a n t a t T h e U n iv e r s i ty o f T e x a s ’ ! 
sp ecial 
th r e e - d a y J u n io r C o lle g e : 
C o n f e r e n c e J u ly 4 - 7 , Dr. C. CU 
C o lvert, p r o f e s s o r and c o n s u lta n t! 
in 
n o u n ced .

ju n io r c o l l e g e e d u c a tio n , a n ­

★

A n in s tr u c to r in E n g lish in th e 
San F r a n c is c o c o lle g e , Miss W ard 
has d o ne a g r e a t deal o f w o rk in ! 
va riou s 
o u t the U n ite d S t a t e s in th e 
th r e e y e a r s.

t h r o u g h ­
last 

j u n i o r c o ll e g e s 

Ari u n u s u a lly 

la r g e a t t e n d a n c e 
is e x p e c te d f o r th e o p e n in g th r e e - ! 
d a y se s s io n , he said, w ith e n tir e 
fa c u l t ie s fr o m ju n io r c o ll e g e s 
in 
C orpus Christi, H isslboro, K ilgore, 
and B r e n h a m , p la n n in g to a tt e n d . 
f a c u l t y : 
In 
m em b ers fro m o th er T e x a s j u n i o r 
c o lle g e s , a n d 
the 
fr o m 
st a te , will be p rese n t.

in d ividu al 

ad d itio n , 

c u t o f 

‘H o w Green is M y V a lle y ' 
N ig h t Before Exam s

“ H ow G reen Is My V a l l e y ” will 
be sh o w n T u e s d a y n ig h t a t 7 : 3 0 
in th e Main L o u n g e o f th e T e x a s 
U n io n . The c h a r g e will be IO c e n t s 
per p erso n o r a U n io n card.

Need M o re G aso lin e — 
Put ‘B’ on Board

If y ou arc a “ B ” driver a nd y ou 
can sh ow th a t y ou n eed m ore g a s o ­
line. you w ill be able to g e t it by 
a p p ly i n g to th e lo ca l W ar P ric e 
an d R a tio n in g Board a f t e r J u n e 
11. S in ce g a s o lin e su p p lie s are still 
lim ite d , “ B ” d riv ers w h o c a n n o t 
sh o w n ee d f o r a n in c rea s e will r e ­
main on 
t h e ir p r e s e n t r a t i o n in g 
basis.

T h e v a lu e o f “ A ” c o u p o n s w ill 
in c rea se fr o m f o u r to six g a ll o n s 
on J u n e 22 a f t e r A -1 6 b e c o m e s 
valid. T he “ B ” book c e ilin g w ill be 
raised fr o m th e m a x im u m o f 4 5 7 
m iles a m o n th to 6 5 0 m iles.

Jap Okinawa 
Dead at (7,000

Raid on Kyushu 
Destroys 30 Planes

c a s u a l t ie s 

G U A M , J u n e IO.— ( S u n d a y ) — 
( I N S ) — J a p a n e s e 
o n 
O k in a w a m o u n t e d to m o r e th a n 
6 7 ,0 0 0 d ea d on J u n e 8, F l e e t A d ­
miral C h e s te r W . N im itz a n n o u n c ­
ed in a c o m m u n iq u e to d a y .

lin e s a n d 

T he c o m m u n iq u e r e p o r te d “no 
in t h e Oki­
su b s ta n tia l c h a n g e s ” 
n a w a b a t t le 
t w o 
t h e 
m ajo r e n e m y a r e a s o f r e s i s t a n c e 
w e r e k e p t u n d e r b li s te r i n g a t t a c k 
by w a rsh ip s, p la n e s a n d a r ti ll e r y .
C arrier a i r c r a f t o f A d m ir a l W il­
liam F. H a l s e y ’s Third F l e e t , N im ­
itz r e v e a l e d , st r u c k J a p a n 's K a- 
n o y a a ir b a s e o n K y u s h u J u n e 8 , 
d e s t r o y in g a t 
t w e n t y - e i g h t 
l e a s t 
e n e m y p la n e s on th e g r o u n d a n d 
tw’o m o r e in a ir c o m b a t .

B o m b in g an d s t r a f i n g a tt a c k s 
on th e a ir f ie l d a r e a w-ere c o n c e n ­
t r a t e d o n p a r k e d p la n e s a n d r e ­
t u r n i n g p ilo ts r e p o r te d o r b se r v - 
f i r e s a n d e x p lo s io n * . 
in g m a n y 
s h o t 
c a r r ie r p la n e s w e r e 
F o u r 
d ow n b u t th e p ilo ts o f a ll w e r e 
rescu ed .

T h e J ap air fo r c e li k e w is e c o n ­
tin u ed a t t a c k s on U n it e d S t a t e s 
sh ip p in g in th e O k in a w a a r e a J u n e 
8, b u t c a u s e d no d a m a g e w h ile 
lo s in g t w e l v e p la n e s t o A m e r ic a n 
g u n n e r s.

T r a p p e d e n e m y f o r c e s o n Oki­
n a w a ’s O roku p e n in s u la a n d 
in 
th e Y a e j u d a k e e s c a r p m e n t to t h e 
sou th o f f e r e d s t r o n g r e is t a n c e t o 
T e n th A r m y a tt a c k s d u r in g y e s ­
te r d a y ’s f i g h t in g .

★

★

★

★

Barclay to Speak 
At Service at 8:

“ G od ’s R e q u ir ed C o u r s e s ” w ill 
b e t h e s u b j e c t o f t h e R ev. J o h n 
B a r c le y o f t h e C en tra l C h ristian 
Church, s p e a k e r a t th e u n io n w o r ­
ship s e r v i c e S u n d a y n ig h t a t 8 : 3 0 
in th e O p en A ir T h e a te r . T h e s e c ­
ond o f a n o u td o o r s u m m e r s e r ie s, 
t o n i g h t ’s s e r v i c e w ill be c o n d u c t e d 
by s t u d e n t 
le a d e r s J a n e D o w e l l 
an d M. C. C u lb er tso n .

I n a u g u r a t e d 

★
la s t S u n d a y n ig h t 
with Dr. R. W. G o o d lo e , p r o f e s s o r 
o f ch urch h is to r y a t S .M .U ., a s 
prin cipal sp e a k e r , th e u n io n s e r v ­
i c e s w ill c o n t i n u e e a c h S u n d a y 
night th r o u g h J u n e , J u ly , a n d A u - 
gu st. The s t u d e n t le a d e r f o r th e 
fir st s e r v ic e w a s J im m ie F o g a r tie .

Patch, Eaker to A rrive 
In San A nton io June 13

I

D ist in g u is h e d a r m y m e n w ill be 
o f f ic ia l ly w e lc o m e d by th e n a tio n 
in c e r e m o n i e s a t S a n A n t o n io o n 
J u n e 13 , w h e n t h e y a r riv e fr o m 
Paris, F r a n c e , fr o m a d ir e c t fl ig h t , 
m ak in g st o p s o n ly fo r r e f u e l in g .

T h e y w ill p a r tic ip a te 

in a pa­
rade, 
th e 
ta k e a boat ride o n 
San A n t o n io river , v is it p la c e s o f 
historic i n t e r e s t , a nd a t t e n d a b a n ­
quet.

★

In clu d e d in th e p a r ty a r e L ie u ­
te n a n t G e n e r a l Ira E a k e r , C h ie f 
o f the A ir S t a f f a t W a s h i n g t o n ; 
L ie u t e n a n t G en er al A le x a n d e r M. 
P a tch , C o m m a n d e r o f th e S e v e n t h 
A rm y ; L ie u t e n a n t G e n e r a l J. K. 
C a nn o n, C o m m a n d er , T w e l f t h Air 
F o r c e 
in I t a l y ; L ie u t e n a n t G e n ­
eral L u ciu s T r u s c o tt , C o m m a n d e r , 
F ift h A r m y ; M ajo r G e n e r a l H. F. 
V a n d e n b e r g , C o m m a n d e r o f 
th e 
N in th A ir F o r c e ; M a jo r G en er a l 
J. K. G a v in , C o m m a n d e r , E ig h t y - 
S e c o n d A i r b o r n e D iv is io n ; M ajor 
G en er al I. D. W h ite , C o m m a n d e r, 
S e c o n d A r m o r e d D iv is io n , 
and 
M ajor G e n e r a l N . D. C ota, C o m ­
m a n d e r o f t h e T w e n t y - E ig h t h In­
f a n t r y D iv is io n .

 'Go East*—A n d Shelby Frizzel Does, 
Eager to Add to Her Tennis Laurels

lose one o f 

B y H A R O L D F A R R I N G T O N J R.
When Shelby Frizzell leaves for 
the East on June 17, the campus 
will temporarily 
its 
m ost famous ten nis stars. Shelby, 
in Texas tennis cir­
well-known 
cles since her junior division days, 
w ill go to Montclair. N. J., where 
in the 
she will represent Texas 
Eastern 
tourna­
ments.

I n t e r co l l eg i a t e 

Starting her tennis career when

she was 12 years old, she has a l­
w ays had the idea o f going East 
some day to the big league courts. 
She 
represented A ustin High 
School in the Texas Interscholastic 
League tournam ent in 1941 and 
held the Texas state w o m e n ’s te n ­
nis championship in 1943-44. She 
also has the Gulf Coast champion­
ship and the Southw estern Invi­
tation championship chalked up to 
her credit.

<

SUNDAY, JUNE IO, 1*45 /

trophy case, hopes eventu a lly to 
enter the national tournament.

Tht 

sun-tanned Shelby 
feet, IO inches tall and “slightly! ” 
underw eight.”

is St 

She will receive her bachelor**!

She 

in June. 

of science degree in physical edu­
cation 
is a m em ­
ber o f Mortar Board. Racquet 
Club, Bluestockings, 
the Girls’ 
Glee Club, Alpha Lambda Delta,
Pi Lambda Theta, and the P.E.M. 
Club. 
She is a past vice-president 
o f Alpha Gamma Delta, and sh 
was 
rn 
1944-45. She has made the honor 
since her 
roll 
sem ester 
entrance 
in 
September, 1941. A t the Alpha 
Gamma Delta achievem ent dinner 
this sem e ste r she was awarded a 
necklace for participating in the 
most activities during the year.

the U niversity 

o f U.T.S.A 

secretary 

every 

into 

N e x t fall, Shelby will enroll in 
Teacher College, Columbia U ni­
versity, to work on her m aster o f 
arts degree in physical education.

F A T H E R S D A Y

I
a

(Sifts

H IC K O K BELTS

M O N TA G S STATIONERY

N ASC O N DATE-REMINDERS

TEXTAN BILLFOLDS

STYL-PLUS SOCKS

TRU-VAL SPORTS SHIRTS

GANTNER SW IM TRUNKS

BO OKS: Latest Fiction 

and N on-Fiction

Only last year did Shelby start 
taking tennis lessons. Dr. Daniel 
A. Penick coached her while she 
was playing with 
varsity 
squad.

the 

tournam ent 

Besides playing in the Eastern 
Intercollegiate 
on 
June 25, Shelby has also been ac­
c e pt e d for the New Jersey state 
tournam ent at Hackinsack, N. J.; 
the N ew York state tournam tnt 
in Brooklyn, N. Y . ; and the Middle 
States tournam ent at Philadelphia, 
Pa.

Shelby, who has thirty-six silver 
cups, ribbons, and medals in her

ZrtTe x a s ' , nu n , : h e r . in 1938 a n d g r e a t W h . r l . w a y | 

BO TA N Y TIES

TEXAS B O O K STORE
I"The Students Book £ xchanqe

•••: - • 

. Ti;- 

; -r

.A: 

-: 

•• 

: 

. 

. 

. 

.

it--; 

' The Store that Service M a d e "

GIFTS Til SI

A R R O W and V A N HEUSEN

SPORT SHIRTS

A co m b n a tio n o f cool c o m fo rt 

and smartness. W h ite and checked 

S port Shirts w ith c o n v e rtis e collar. 

Full cut, fine workmanship.

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

PAGE TWO

Football Short Story-

A fte r Three Years on
Jack Had a Chance

the Bench
to Play

B y G E O R G E R A B O R N
Tjsran Sport* Editor

Whistling a m e r r y 

t un e, J a c k 
Blanchard t r u d g e d down t he du st y 
country r oad t ow a r d his f a r m h o u s e 
to 
home. He could har dl y wa i t 
tell his m o t h e r and 
the 
good n e« s t h a t he was going to 
start t he openi ng g a m e f or O a k ­
dale High a g a i n s t the Lak e C h a r ­
les Wi ldcats t omor ro w night.

f a t h e r 

expe r i enc ed 

T h re e y ea rs of har d, g r ue l i ng 
pr actice lay behind l e f t end J a c k 
B l a n c ha r d — f ootbal l seasons in 
which he had 
t h e 
t o u g h a n d colorless life of an u n ­
a p p r e c i a te d sc r ub who was only 
good en o u g h t o sc r i mage a ga i ns t 
the varsity. F o r the last two year s 
Jack had been issued his b ea ut i f ul 
o r an g e a n d black u n i f o r m which 
h ad m a r k e d him as a m e m b e r of 
t he A-squad.

t he sa me 

1 self en t i r el y unabl e 
v-.;. 

t o keep his 5 o pp os i n g w ingback block him 
in 1 end who h ad n ev e r played the left 
end position bef or e, 
inst ead o f 
the end position b ef or e, 
...,„a 
anri rflrit at ta nc un cv pr v s l i v an d allowing 
inst ead of
the 
mind on his studi es a n d r ec it a t ions ! on e v e r y play and al l owi ng 
J a ck , who w a s hi ms el f a l e f t end 
in school, b u t somehow’ m a n ag e d Wi ldca t o f f e n s e to circle him time
t h e r e f o r e should have been 
and 
a f t e r time. J a c k l ooked longingly
to keep a t it until school was out, 
the mo st logical choice. A pl a y e r 
a t the coach, b u t coul d n o t catch 
G e t * A n k l e * T a p e d
u n f a m i l i a r wi t h t h e left end sig­
his worr ied e y e . T h e second per 
nals was in t he lineup, while left 
iod b eg a n with 
lineup 
end Bl a n c ha r d w a s bei ng k e p t 
r e m a i n i n g in the g ame.
out. J a c k f e l t t h a t he w a n t e d to 
t h e br oad s e a t 
kick his coach in 
is 
of t h e p an t s o r p un ch him on 
ugly, cr ooked nose, but he 
r e ­
sisted the i mpul se a n d se t t l e d down 
on 

He hea ved a deep sigh of r e­
lief as the dismissal bell r ang, a n d 
h ur ri e d a w a y t o the f iel dhou se to 
T h r o u g h o u t the s e co nd q u a r t e r .
have his ankl es 
t aped. T h e n he
w e n t h ome to t r y to g e t some rest 
in his
as the coach advised. A f t e r w ha t e a g e r n e s s to t ake p a r t in t h e con-
f a t e had des t i ne d
s e eme d an e t e r n i t y 
the b enc h d ur i ng
time 
once a ga i n f or t he f iel dhouse near- 
t!iC et l,: re ^irsl hal f, as he had
done so m a ny mi s er abl e t i mes be
ly 
t h r e e miles away. So g r e a t l y 
fore. As the pistol s o u n d e d to end I 
an d 
did he love t h e spor t of f ootball 
the f i r s t half, J a c k leaped to his J a ck wait ed f o r t h e coach to se nd 
t o ma ke 
a n d so e a g e r was he 
f ee t a n d r us h e d o u t to t h r o w his him in, b ut t he final period open- 
uncomp l ai ni n gl y 
good, he 
sideline coat over his would-be- cd w it h o u t c h a n g e in t he lineup, 
walked this di st an c e eve r y n ight 
; Finall y, with six m i n u t e s le ft t o
s u b s t i t u t e ’s shoulders. 
a f t e r footbal l p r actice had caused 
* play, a long pass was c o mpl et ed
B e t w e e n 
him to miss his ride on the school 
bus.

t h e cold, h ar d bench.
O a k d a l e G o e * A h e a d , 2 0 - 1 4 
T h e t hi r d q u a r t e r e nd e d 

t o him, 
t o s t a r t o u t M **1 ^ s.t on 

f i d get ed c o n s t a n t l y 

the I f'e s t - b ut m , € 

f inal ly came 

t he H a l v e * 

had 

J a c k t a l k e d e a r n e s t l y t o Louis 

for t h e t h i r d Oak da l e tou c hd own , 
a b o u t t he g a m e as t h e y ma de the i r and t he e x t r a po u t was t a c k e d on 
room, by a place-kick as t he score wa s 
way 
a s s u r i n g him t h a t he was pl a yi ng ch a ng ed 
20,
a fine game. N at ur a l l y , Louis re- i Lake Cha rl es 14.

to r ea d: Oak da l e 

the d r es s i n g 

t o w a r d 

- 

bench
t h e bench 

lay down on 

N e v e r G o t t o P l a y

His o u t w a r d ca lmne ss did not 
b e t r a y his f everish e x c i t m e n t as 
he climbed i nto his f ootball togs
B u t he had n e v er pl a y ed a sin- 
glen m i nu t e in a n y of t he r e g u l a r 
a n d 
t o . 
r e s t before t he game. J a c k t r o t t e d plied t h a t he hoped J a c k would get
ga m e s t h r o u g h o u t these two years. 
t o play 
this second half. A f t e r 
Time an d t m e again h e h ad re-
al o n g easily with t he f ir s t t e a m
the usua l t o n gu e -l a s h in g given to 
por ted t o t he clubhouse one h o u r 
t h e y r a n t h r o u g h a light signal 
the t r a i l i n g t e a m a t t he h al ft ime 
before the scheduled kickoff time. 1 drill in t h e rapidl y-filli ng stadium, 
t he O a kd a l e W a r ­
intermission, 
donned his u n i f o rm proudly, a n d Then the squa d left t he field and
r i ors 
t h e field once again, 
awa i t e d t he begi nn i n g o f t he c o n ­
went back to t he d r essi ng room for 
d e t e r m i n e d to erase t he o ne- poi nt 
t est in which he hopvd and p r a y ­
final i n s t r u c t i o n s f r o m the coach.
deficit. To J a ck , ho we v e r, had 
ed he might see action. B u t since 
C o a c h B r e a k * t h e N e w *
come 
t h e mos t b i t t e r news, f o r 
Coach Lawson s tr ode o ve r 
to 
he n e v er g o t t o play 
in t h e A- 
he had n ot h ear d his n a m e called 
squad g a m es on Fr i d a y nights, his 
J a c k a n d cl asped his s h ou l de r as 
by t he coach to s t a r t t he second 
footbal l c a r e e r was co nf in e d 
to 
he spoke.
half.
“ J a c k , ” he said, “ I ’m g oi ng to
t he B-squad 
in which he
participated eve r y S a t u r d a y a f t e r - s t a r t Louis in y ou r place t o n i g h t . ” 
T hen, se ei ng J a c k ’s bewi l der ed 
noon b e f or e a h an d f u l of f a n s on 
die pr ac t i ce field. 
“ D o n ’t worr y,
H o w e v e r , eve n t s had bee n favor - Ja ck . Y o u ’ll see p e n t y of service 

j look, he add e d , 

t ook 

tilts 

-

Well, a t least IMI g et t o play 
a f ew m i n u t e s now, t h o u g h t J a c k , 
in 
t h e coach b eg a n s e n d i n g 
as 
fresh players. B u t t h e coach said 
n o th i n g to J a c k , wh o f o un d h i m ­
self al one on the bench while t he 
s ub s t i t u t e s e t o ut acr oss t he field
s u n s m u i e set, u ui n* iv.-, 
and t h e t i r ed r e g u l a r s s t a r t e d f o r 
the

sidelines.

J a c k W a r m * U p

J a c k was c r y i n g in u n a s h a m e d 
fashion when he no ticed t he coach 
a t his side.

t o go 

“ G e t r e a d y 

in. J a c k ! ” 
m u t t e r ed t he coach, and J a c k b e ­
gan c h a r g i n g up a n d down 
th-! 
sidelines happily. S c a t t e r e d cheer s 
the Oa k da le 
br oke out a m o n g 
r o o t e r s as t h e y not i c ed t h a t J a c k 
into t h e 

I was w a r m i n g up t o go 

game.

“ W a i t unt i l we have a n o t h e r 
t i m e - ou t b e f o r e y o u go in,” w a r n ­
ed t h e coach. B u t J a c k had n ot 
f as c i n a t e d 
t h e
sc or e bo ar d 
t r i p

t h e m o v e m e n t of 
t h e 

clock as it s t a r t e d its final 

I hear d, 
I w a t c h i ng 

f o r h e s t o o d 

J a c k c ont inued to f r e t a n d f ume 
a s the t hi r d q u a r t e r wor e on and 
his t e a m r ema i ned b e h i n d , 14-13. 
S ud denl y, with only two mi nu te s 
l e f t in t he thi r d period, t he sound 
o f t he r e f e r e e ’s h or n which signi­
fied a called t i m e - o u t el ectri fi ed 
J a c k a s he noticed t h a t Louis was 
s t r e t c h e d o ut on t h e g r ou nd. In 
a flash, the coach a n d t he t r a i n e r 
t h e bench a n d hu r r i e d o ut 
le ft 
on t o t h e field f o r a look a t the 
i n j ur e d player.

L o u i t L e a v e * t h e G a m e

SHELBY FRIZZELL

U. T. Netters 
Lick Aggies, 5-1

McCarter, Blanton 
Win 11-9, 11-9 Tilt

T he T ex a s t e nn is t e a m took t he 
me as u re of A. & M.’s A.S.T. P. 
unit a t t he Peni c k C o u r t s S a t u r ­
day, 5-1. with t h e L o n g h o r n s ’ o nl y 
loss co mi n g in a t h r e e - s e t singles 
ma t ch.

T h e t o u t e d Lewis t wi n s of Ut a h ,

Hoop Jr. Wins 
Kentucky Derby

Arcaro Wins Again 
In $776,408 Take

By C A S W E L L A D A M S

L O U I S V I L L E , Ky., J u n e 9. — 
( I N S ) — Six le ng t h s on top. T h a t 
was w h e r e Hoop Jr . , a n d his e x ­
p e r t pilot, Eddie A r c a r o , we r e this 
a f t e r n o o n when t h e c a m e r a clicked 
f o r t he finish o f the f abl e d K e n ­
t u c k y D e r b y b e f o r e 70, 000 f ans.

Six 

a h e a d 

l e ngt hs 

Pot 
O ’Luck, which s t r u g g l e d t h r o u g h 
a q u a r t e r 
t h e m u d d y mile 
Chur chi ll Downs oval t o b ea t t h e

a n d 

of 

al l- A me r ic an b a s ke t b a ll a u r a on »H*k g ra y , D a r b y Dieppe, by hal f 
U t a h ’, 

n at io nal -c h ampi on - j a l e n g t h f o r t he place dough.

1944 

: l|i> q u m. f ■ a m 
t he 

. 
. n t e r c Hee,ate 

- 

• 

. o u b l e , w o n . ^

I A r c a r o b e c ame t h e t h i r d j oc ke y
p e r jjy hist ory t o win t h r e e Der-
J 
U w r j n

 ^

 ^

 

d e f e at e d Bill 
b e r one m a n , in a long m a t c h by 
scores of 7-5, 1-6, 6-4.
F r a n k l i n M c C ar t e r 
* r 

T-. 

j t 
. u 

i 
. i n 

o ve r F r e d Lewis in a m a r a t h o n 40- 1
g a m e ma t ch, 11-9, 11-9, a n d Mc- 
C a r t e r a n d J a c ki e Bl ant on , a c e 
S t e e r doubles comb in at i on , took a 
6-4, 9-7 decision o v e r t h e twins.

1 1 a „vwi 

t r i u m p h e d
i n u i i i u i i u u 
i n 

In o t h e r m a t ch e s Dub H am i l t o n 
won ov er Sy Grube l , 6-0, 6-3; 
Bl an t o n d e f e a t e d Calvin McGillis, 
6-3, 6-4; a n d Hami l t o n a n d S ay re s 
d e f e at e d McGillis 
a n d Grubel, 
6-4, 6-1.

King Sees Dante 
Win V-Derby

i

 

.

n

in 1941. This t i m e t h e t i me was j 
slow— a m e r e 2 : 0 7 — b u t t he track 
c ondi ti o ns wer e mi s er abl e , a n d the
i
field of s ixt een had t o wall ow in
goo the whole r o u t e
nn ihp
T h e b e t t i n g on the r a c e also set 
a r ec or d when t h e m o n e y e d t h r o n g 
p us h e d $776, 408 t h r o u g h t he a n ­
t i q u a t e d m u t u e l ma ws used here, 
exc ee di ng 
in 1926 
the $69 4, 8 7 0 
w h e n Colonel E. R. B r a d l e y ’s B u b ­
bling Over c o ppe d t h e heat. The 
g r o s s v al ue of $86, 87 5 was also 
high w a t e r m a rk f o r t h e race, now 
r u n s e vent y- one t imes on t h e s a me 
track.

t he 

Isaac Mu rp h y, 

A rc a r o t hu s j o i n e d E a r l S a n d e 
g r e a t 
a n d 
N e g r o j ockey, i n t he select g r o u p 
which has won t h r e e Derbies, a n d j 
in 
this o ne he had t o b e a t t he I 
t r a i n e r w’ho had l i f ted him t o t he 
sa d dl e o n his t w o pr evi ous w i n ­
ner s, Ben Jone s.

f a n s , 

N E W M A R K E T , E ng la nd . J u n e 
t h a n 50, 000 
9 . — ( IN S ) — Mor e 
r a c i n g 
i nc l u di ng King 
George, t h e Qu ee n , a n d Pri nc ess 
Elizabeth, s a w shipowmer Sir Eri e 
Ohl sson’s D an t e win t h e vi c t or y 
Der by t oda y.

J o n e s had D o u g Dodson up on j 
P o t O ’Luck, a n d 
t he y o u n g s t e r 
r o d e a good race, b u t he was too 
f a r o f f t h e pace a n d n ev e r coul d 
have c a u g h t H oop Jr., i f t h e y still
T h e colt w i n n i n g B r i t a i n ’s p r e - w e r e encir cli ng t h e m u d d y t r a c k , 

mier classic in its 157th r u n n i n g | 
w a s n ' t m u c h of a horse race, 
was b a c k e d by his o w n e r f o r a b o u t Hemp Jr. br oke o n top a n d s t a y e d 
one million dollars. Midas 
a n d | t h e r e and t h a t ’s t h e s t or y. A r c a r o 
C o u r t m a r t i a l took place a n d show', ^ p e w too muc h f o r t h e o t h e r boys 
while King G e o r g e ’s e n t ry , Rising an(j he also k n e w t h a t he had to j
Light, fell behind in t he h ar d race.
; g e t o f f f i r s t a n d n e v e r let a n y - J 
D a n t e ’s pr e- ra ce odds w er e f o u r 
t h i n g ca t c h him. H e had r i dd en t he 
I, wi t h 
, s a m e s w i f t st e ed in t he Wood a n d 
t h e w i n n e r s e t 

k n e w t h e l a d ’s capabi liti es.

to one, Midas a t 13 t o 
p a y - of f od ds on 
at IOO to 30.

I 

A n d no w t h e y ’r e hoist ing m i n t I 
t o a s t i n g 

to A r c a r o a n d 

T h e w i n n i n g colt was o n e o f t h e 
f i n es t looking hor ses in t h e classy 
field of 27. His f a s t g a i t b r o u g h t 
__________________ 
him in two le ngt hs a h e a d o f Midas. 
As a

 

juleps 
H o o p J r .

w

S t u d e n t P i l o t E r n e s t F. A m e *
yea r l i ng, D a n t e once w e n t j s t u d e n t in 1942, has b e e n s e n t to
v 
p r i m a r y 
t he Naval Air 
previousl y c o m ­
cour se

f l i g h t t r a i n i n g 
Corps. He had 
p le te d his p r e- f l i gh t 

Term. ,
in 

f o r 

. m i n i

i n

I 

 

.

 

As J a c k s a w Louis b ei ng hel p - 1 second h and on 

The visitors w e r e 

t h e a r o u n d t h e dial,

cd f r o m t he field by two t e am- 
ma t es , he s t a r t e d o u t o n t o 
gr idi r on, t h i nk i n g a t last t h a t his I 
t r y i n g des- 
cha n ce had come— b u t t h e ne x t 1 p e r a t e l y f o r a sc or e — t wo long 
i n s t a n t he st opped s h o r t w he n t he J passes w en t i nc omplete, a n d a h al f 
coach called him hack. Coach Law- m i nu t e was all t h a t r e ma in ed o f 
son p u t his a r m a r o u n d t h e sub- j the game. A n o t h e r long pass fell 
st i t ut e ri ght end, w hi s pe re d a few y a r d s s h or t of 
r e ­
words in his ear, a n d t he n releas- ceiver. Only f i f t ee n seconds l e f t 
 five 
ed him. J a c k g as ped as he w’atch- j now . . . t e n seconds .
t he
the f lyi ng f i g u re h ea de d 
ed 
f o r j a n d J a c k s l um p e d over on 
t he r e f e r e e , a n d v e r y slowly 
t h e ! s c ar r e d t u r f o f t h e f ootball field
t e rr i b l e t r u th d a wn e d on him. 

as t h e b a n g of t he t i m e r ’s pistol 

i nt e nded 

its 

. .

.

The coach had p u t in a r i g h t , echoed 

t h r o u g h t h e stadium.

Earl Collins of Texas W ins 
220-yard Dash, N.C.A.A. Meet

in t he p r e l i mi n a r ie s a t M a r q u t t t e 
s t a d i u m this a f t e r n o o n .

Missouri a n d Illinois wer e r u n ­
n e r s u p to t h e Middies f r o m A n ­
napolis, qu al if yi n g s i x me n each. 
P u r p u e and N o tr e Dame placed 
f ou r me n each.

Navy, al th o ug h r a t e d t h e lead
n a v y , n i i i i u u ^ u 

I o v c u 

t i l e 

i C f t U " 

in 

V e t e r a n Ear l Collins, T e x a s ’s 
only e n t r y in the N.C.A.A. t r ac k 
a n d f iel d meet a t Mi l wa uk ee , Wi s­
consin, c a me t h r o u g h with f lying 
the 
to win f irs t nlace 
colors 
2 2 0 - ya r d dash. 
Col li n’s wi n ni ng 
time was 22.4 b e i n g slowed up 
as a r es u l t of the chilly w e a t h e r 
pr ev ai l i ng in Wi sconsi n last night.
thir d 
thus b e c a me 
L o n g ho r n to win a f ir s t place in 
t he last sev­
a N a t i on al m e et in 
en year s. J u d Atchi son won 
the 
in 1939 and J e r r y 
broad 
in 
T h o mp so n won 
1943 f o r Texas.

two-mile 

Collin# 

j u m p 

t he 

t he 

M I L W A U K E E , J u n e 9.— ( INS) 
Navy, f a v o r e d to c a p t u r e t h e 24th 
a n n u a l nat ional col legi ate athletic 
associ a t i on t r a c k a n d field c h a m ­
pionships, qual if ied I I me n t o lead 
t he field of 32 c om p et i ng colleges

M a r i n e P r i v a t e 

Alsup, f o r m e r 
p or t e d 
“ h oo t ” 
for 
C a m p L e j e u n e . N. C.

s t u d e n t , h as 

Iris E l i z a b e t h 
r e ­
t r a i n i n g a t 

An Alpha Chi Omega , P r i va t e 
Alsu;) w a s employed by a Houston 
shipbui lding 
be f or e 
h e r en l is t men t .

c o r p o r a t i o n 

viaa 
c a o s iw

i

I 

* 

r n 

I ____I ______ 

T o d a y he is priceless.

inv c o n t e n d e r becaus e of t he largo ori t h * block b ut w i t h o u t t a ker s. Memphis 
n u m b e r of ent ri es, s u f f e r e d set 
hacks W'hen 
its s t a r p e r ­
two o f 
f o rm e r s failed to qu al if y iii t heir 
events. Van Velzer, IC-1A c h a m ­
pion, was u n ab l e to win a place iii 
the 220- yar d heat, b u t qual ified in 
t he 100-yard dash. 
F lo y d Cuf f, 
a n o t h e r N a v y favo r i t e , failed t o 
qual if y in t he 880 y a r d heat.

Gai e t y o f a p r e - w a r s t a n d a r d 
prevailed over N e w m a r k e t ’s br oad 
and historic heath. All r o a d s t o t h e 
t h e classic w e r e c hoke d 
site of 
p ed e s t r ia ns . 
a n d 
with 
Stands wer e p ac ked a n d t h o u s a n d s 
in t h e c r owd we r e u na b l e to see 
t he r ac e r u n .

t r a f f i c 

F l w . u , 

(

.

T w e n t y - f o u r 

schools quali fit d 
men. Besides the f i f e l eaders t h e y 
( Oh i o ) , 
wer e Michigan, Miami 
W e s t e r n Michigan, D r a ke 
ami 
F re s n o St ate. 3 e a c h ; Ohio S t a t e , 
Iowa St at e , M a r q u e t t e , Louisiana 
State. Minnesota, Illinois Tech. 2 
ea ch; Utah, Texas, Michigan S t a t e , 
Idaho, De P a u n , Iowa, Wisconsin 
an d Oberlin, I each.

T h e r oy al p a i t y came t o N e w ­
“ T h e 
t h e 
m a r k e t a b o a r d 
Royal S peci al , ” a r r i v i n g a t a s t a ­
tion 
into which sc ore s o f o t h e r 
specials h ad s t e a m e d f o r t he f ir s t 
time in n e a r l y six years.

t r a i n 

Money W hen You Need It 
• Qu ick • Courteous • 
• Private •
L O A N S
on anything of value

W I L S O N
Loan & Jew elry Co.

is 

f a r 

Life 

i m p o r t a n t a 
thi ng eve r t o talk serious ly about .
— O s c a r Wilde

t oo 

5 1 7 E. 6 t h 
P h o n e 8 6 1 4 0
EXPERT W A T C H REPAIR

Your Most GLAMOROUS Self 

for Your AMOUR in the Service

.

, 

the 

f ir s t 

r a t h e r 

jn this g a m e . ”

c o a c h ! -----------” 

A w k w a r d S u b » t i t u t e

ible f o r J a c k t hi s season bec aus e 
s t a r t e d
l e ft end h a d been 
:he v e t e r a n 
forced t o leave t h e t e a m t h r o u g h J a c k. T h en rea i zi ng t he useless- 
^ So j ness 0 f a r g u m e n t , he replied, “ 0.
' ail urc t o pass his courses. 
Jack was move d up t o t he f ir s t 
K., coach. I’ll be r e a d y t o go an y 
team an d given a s t a r t i n g as si gn ­
t i m e . ”
ment. I t f e l t w'onderful t o he r u n ­
ning p l a ys w'ith 
t e a m 
a f t e r t h r e e mis er able y e a r s in the 
backgr ound.

A n g e r had welled up in him —- 
a n g e r t o w a r d 
i nj us t i c e of a 
t he 
coach w h o would s t a r t a g re e n 
sop h omo re 
t h a n a h a r d ­
wo rk in g v e t e r a n w'ho had been 
on the f ir s t t e a m all t he t i m e up 
J a c k ’s u n d e r s t u d y w a s a s c a p ­
B u t he choked b ac k the
ing, a w k w a r d y ou th n a m e d Louis. 
to now 
rho lacked J a c k ’s exp e r ienc e b ut • hot w o r d s which w a n t e d t o leap
f or t h , a n d w e n t o ve r 
t o shake 
vas c ons id er ed an excel lent pros 
L o ui s ’ h a n d a n d c o n g r a t u l a t e him 
>ect. B u t since J a c k h a d played 
on g e t t i n g a s t a r t i n g a s s i gnme nt . 
tuch a s t e a d y b r a n d o f footbal l 
n p re- sea so n pr ac t i ce t h a t e v e r y ­
one was e x p e c t i n g him t o co n t i nu e 
tis c on s i s t e nt p e r f o r m a n c e s d u r i n g
it w a. doubtful 
hat Louis would g et to play much 
lo w o n d e r J a c k f e l t highly elated, 
o nf i de n t , and pleased with him- 
elf. His big y e a r was coming up.
T r y i n g n o t t o a p p e ar too pleas- 
d. J a c k a n n o u n c e d the glad tid- 
ngs to his f ami l y t h a t ni ght at 
upper . He was so mu c h on edge 
a his e x c i t e m e n t and j o y t h a t he 
ca r cel y slept, t ossing a n d 
t u r n - 
ng in his bed as t h ou g h he wer e 
d u a l l y p l a y in g t he game. Wh en 
ie a wo ke he dressed in e a g e r an- 
icipation, realizi ng t h a t his much 
r e a m e d - o f m o m e n t w a s only a 
ew h ou r s awray. He f ou n d him-

S t a n d i n g beside t h e bench, I is 
his 
h e a d g e a r clasped tight ly 
hands, J a c k s ho ut e d e n c o u r a g e ­
m e n t to 
the boys whom he e n­
vied mo r e t ha n a n y o n e else in t n t 
world. A m o m e n t l a t er t h e game 
b u t poor, u n f o r t u n a t e 
was on 
J a ck , w’ho had looked f o r w a r d to 
pl ayi ng v a r s i t y 
f o r “O 
long, wa s back 
in his all-too-fa- 
mil iar role as a s u b st i t u t e on the 
sidelines.

A mi gh t y r o a r b u r s t f or t h f r o m 
the cr owd as t he t e a m das hed on-
to the field. The sta rter , grabbed
t h e ir h e a dg ea rs , j a m m e d t h em on 
t h e ir heads, huddled in c on fe re nc e 
a m o m e n t wi t h 
the coach, and 
t h e n lined up f o r t he kickoff .

t h e B e n c h

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f r o m 

in 

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The g a m e resolved 

into 
one of those f re e- sc or in g af far is . 
so t h a t by the en d of t he initial 
t he score was deadlocked 
period 
a t 7-7. Now, 
the 
t h o u g h t J a ck , 
coach will p ut nm in, f o r isn' t this 
the logical t i me to s u b s t i t u t e for 
an end who lins been l e tt i n g the

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C L O T H I N G o

 

F U R N I S H I N G S
F U R N I S H I N G S

A U S T I N . 2 2 .

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T E X A S

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c<

I

( I
I
A
I
)J
I

•a

cl

►-I

til

rn

 AY, JUNE IO, 1945

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

PAGE THREE

O O H S ... N e w a n d O l d . .. ttevivu r* a n d L i t e r a r y 1 h m n iv ie

*
lit e D a i l y T e x a n

t t y 

MMI

—

 

 

■ 

 

 

)

3 Lace 
;y to Follow

I. I. Slapstick 
(as Heartkick

Nursemaid Every Hour of the Day

Sheepmen Brought Romance 
To Southwest in Quest of Gold

furn ish ed 

the L in d o n with the Merino? The 
new Rambouillet 
the 
best inspiration for th e ambitious 
sheepman, and although he has 
found no b e tte r combination, the 
prospect of a fusion of all of the 
sheeps’ limited merits has been a 
co nstan t goal fo r the incorrigible 
breeder.

★
For Maudsley, the sheep was a 
dirty, unrom antic, helpless crea­
tu re , which needed a nursemaid 
every h ou r of the day, b u t th a t did 
not diminish the thrill o f breeding, 
raising, 
selling 
them.

guarding, 

and 

Mrs. K upp er has w ritte n a dis­
cerning book of the “ sheep king­

dom’’ (until Hollywood a n d pulp 
w riters relent we m ust place it 
in quotation m a rk s). But perhaps 
her m eaning has been distorted by 
her conservative n a rr a to r , Robert 
Maudsley. The sheepman has f r e ­
quently seen the “ ro m a n tic ” cow- 
man on his uppers, and he has 
made and is now m aking money in 
a spectacular fashion. He will 
lease on 
the slimmest margin, 
over-graze, go broke, and still 
come back in the best tradition of 
the beatified cowman.

And 

a bout 

this newfangled 
sheepm an’s p reference for m utton, 
Mrs. Kupper. It is a strange, sad 
these 
thing 
otherwise prosperous times. I, too,

to contem plate 

in 

have seen this curious phenom e­
non, during the depression, where 
people sheepishly nibbled m utton 
(no pun in tended) with all the 
grace of a politely smiling Method­
ist missionary accepting a fricas­
see grasshopper from a g ra te fu l 
Chinese, b u t today it m u s t be a 
wartime expedient.

regional 

This is a book to be proud of, 
thinks 
regardless o f what one 
about 
lite ra tu re . Mrs. 
K upper has done all o f the r e ­
search for a three-pound “ defini­
tive” edition, but she has con­
tented herself with compactness 
and 
readability. The r e su lt has 
been a work of some significance.
— PAT MOLLOY.

U.T.’s Biochemist Tells Us 
What to Do About Those Vitamins

C A L L . B y M i l t o n C a n i f f . 
V Y o r k : S i m o n a n d S c h u l t e r .

is Lace, a luscious b run ette, 
lore incidents with d iffe re n t 
th an any o th e r p a p e r doll. 
as created for ju s t t h a t p u r ­
ely Milton Caniff in his comic 
‘Male Call.”
1942 C aniff hit upon the idea 
eating a gag-in-each-release 
on so t h a t soldiers moving 
camp to camp could follow 
omics more easily. The con- 
y strip with its m any charac- 
vas the usual type drawn. So 
Call,” with Miss Lace as 
lain attractio n, was created 
aniff. “ T e rry and 
the Pi- 
continuity 
” 
is also drawn by him.
.’s liked “ Male Call” so well 
Caniff has recently put into 
form 112 comic strip s fe a tu r- 
vliss Lace’s social activities 
d 
to war-time production, 
book, also entitled “ Male 
has ju s t been released, 

popular 

the 

e pin-up girl’s ad ventures 
her alw ays surrounded by 
■r admirers. G.L's find them- 
; in fights over Miss L ace’s 
is. They fo rg e t to salute offi- 
when Miss Lace is around, 
am ong 
sensations 
creates 
la a t the military camps when 
ides h er pass in her ga rte r, 
oves all G.I.’s and has a com- 
name f o r them all— general, 
e war-time heartkick in slap- 
edition is Miss Lace in her 
e Call” role.— LTL

Best Sellers

c o r d i n g to t h e P u b l i s h e r s ’ 

W e e k l y R e p o r t

F i c t i o n
rAIN FROM CASTILE, 
Samuel Shellabarger 
)R T A L W IFE ,
Irving Stone 
BALLAD AND THE 
SOURCE,
Rosamond Lehman 
G R E E N YEARS,
A. J. Cronin
TH AND HIGH H EA V EN , 
G wcnthalyn Graham

N o n - F i c t i o n

VE MEN,
E rnie Pyle 
: k BOY,
Richard W right 
ROAD TO SERFDOM,
F. A. Hayek 
AND STOP ME,
B ennett Cert’
I RT ON T H E RUSSIANS, 
W. L. White

B . R i l e y Jr., stu d e n t 1941-42, 
jeen promoted to captain at 
Jinth Air Force base in Bel- 
where he is a B-26 pilot and 
, com m ander with the 344th 
•ardment Group. C a p t a i n 
th e Air Medal and 

holds 
clusters.

f a t 

longhorn 

numerous 

T H E G O L D E N H O O F . B y W i n i -
f r e d (Cupper. N e w Y o r k : K n o p f .
$ 2 . 7 5 .
The A merican public has been 
favored with 
sagas 
(both printed and filmed) of the 
cattle kingdom, but few have had 
t r e a t of sheep. 
the audacity to 
G ary Cooper may ride on an M. 
G.M. cayuse a f t e r some unexplain­
ably 
steers, with 
General Electric lightning playing 
only 
a round 
Groucho Marx could fittingly p u r­
sue the 
lowly sheep und er such 
circumstances. Mrs. Kupper has 
no quarrel with the Gary Cooper- 
in 
M.G.M. p a tte rn of behavior; 
fact, she has a ra th e r rueful ap­
proach to the sheep and the sheep­
man. To Mrs. Kupper the sheep is 
“ the stupidest, most exasperating 
and most helpless of all domesti­
cated anim als.”

horns, 

but 

his 

★

The sheepman is personified by 
Mrs. K u p p e r’s u n c l e , Robert 
Maudsley, a well-educated, tough- 
minded, 
contemplative English­
man who had little knowledge of, 
and who did not care a damn 
about, the A ncient F re e and Ac­
cepted Institution of First Texas 
Cowmen.

Robert Maudsley came to the 
Texas plains in the 1880’s with an 
open mind as to his fu tu r e occupa­
tion. If he had any rom antic illu­
sions ab o u t the west, the bleakness 
of the prairie dog country around 
the Middle Concho soon erased 
them. When Maudsley finally set­
tled down around Big Lake, he 
found a new world aw aiting him. 
He th o u g h t he saw a sheep m an’s 
paradise, but coyotes, cowmen, 
the n a tu ra l disin­
rustlers, and 
clination of sheep 
live soon 
made him re tu r n to his na tu ra l 
philosophical 
his 
environment.

approach 

to 

to 

Maudsley was n o t a 

typical 
sheepman, yet he serves as a use­
ful prototype. He 
read Shakes­
peare and Scott and had a file of 
I the London Illustrated Times since 
1840, bu t the “ Grover Cleveland 
Depression” was worse than any 
coyote - cowman - ru stle r combina­
tion : Maudsley was broke.

Maudsley drifted. He worked 
through the northw est for Swift 
and Company and waited. Repub­
lican tr a d e combinations sent m u t­
ton and wool soaring, and Mauds­
ley again entered business on his 
own. It was a repetition of his first 
years. Although 
the range feud 
with the cowmen had slackened, 
there were still plenty of hazards 
to keep th e most ingenious sheep­
man on his toes.

Also, there was the new am bi­
tion of proper breeding to disrupt 
his placid fram e of mind. Spain 
had contributed the Merino, r e la ­
tively small but jealously guarded 
because it had the best fleece in 
the world. England had the best 
m u tto n — fat, braw ny sheep with 
coarse wool. Could one combine

We can, We Must
mie m u-

HIT OVER THE MIGHTY
SEVENTH WNR LORN

Dur fighting men still need the weapons, the ammunition, 
he food and supplies to w in this war once and for all. And 
hey still depend on us, you and me at home, to help pay for 
hese vital materials.

T here will be one less W ar Loan this year, so to do our 
hare we must buy bigger War Bonds now, during the 7th 
Var Loan! O f course, you aren’t asked to 
ive your money —the W ar Bonds you 
>uy are an investment, your money will 
<e returned, S i for every S3, at m aturity 
“-but they m ust be bought!

You have a quota o f W ar Bonds to buy 
tow—look up that quota, meet it and ex* 
ecd i t . . . for

These Are Battle Bonds!

uy B igge r W a r Bonds N o w

A P P O R T THC M IC HTV SEV EN T H !

W H A T T O D O A B O U T V I T A ­
M I N S . B y R o g e r J . W i ll i a m * . 
N o r m a n : U n i v e r s i t y 
o f O k l a ­
h o m a P re**. 5 7 p a g e s , w i t h a p ­
p e n d i x . $ 1 .
“ A re you ever bewildered by 
the 
state m e n ts about vitamins, 
alphabetical and non-alpbabetical, 
th a t come to you incessantly over 
the radio and through o th e r adver­
tise m e n ts?” asked Dr. Roger J. 
Williams in “ W hat To Do About 
V itam ins.” The a m o u n t o f vita­
mins we need, and why we need 
them are all explained in his book.
Dr. Roger J. Williams, discov­
ered p antothenic acid one o f the 
most significant achievem ents in 
recent vitamin research. He is a 
professor of chem istry and direc­
to r of th e Biochemical In stitu te a t 
The U niversity of Texas. Despite 
the f a c t th a t his technical books 
have gone into multiple editions 
and he has several h undred jou r­
nal publications to his credit, Dr. 
Williams had to have his “ What 
To Do A bout V itamins” published 
by the University of Oklahoma 
instead of by 
Press a t Norman 
The University of Texas Press. He 
is one of America's most em inent

Crow*, f o r D a y , w inn er of 
Thomas 

Ben Lucien B urm an’s “ R o o s t e r 
the 
Jeffe rso n S o u t h e r n 
j Award fo r 1945, will a p p e a r in 
I August. Published by E. P. Dut- 
l ton, “ Rooster” 
the story of 
I Little Doc, a Mississippi River boy,
| and how he went with the Red 
River Belle from his beloved Old 
j Miss to Africa, run n in g the Belle 
on the Congo for the ru b b e r trade. 
★

is 

A p ano ram a of the 1944 sports 
year, with stories by the nation’s 
top sports reporters and pictures 
by ace newsphotographers, is E. P. 
D utto n’s Bent S p o r t s S t o r i e s o f 
1 9 4 4 , edited by Irving T. Marsh 
I and Edw ard Ehre. It will ap pear in 
July, list price $3. The book in­
cludes a y e a r’s headlines in sports 
and the prize-winning sports story 
and picture, selected by F. P. 
Adams, F ra n k Graham, and John 
Chamberlain.

E ntries may be su bm itted be­
tween J u n e 15 and Ju ly 7 fo r the 
second Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer An­
nual Novel Award, and the winner 
will be announced on A ugust 15. 
G r e e n D o l p h i n S t r e e t , w inner of 
the first aw ard offered, continues 
to ride high on best-seller lists.

★

★

A blueprint of American democ­
racy in a c t i o n — t h a t is a brief 
description of T h e S t o r y o f th e 
S p r i n g f i e l d P l a n , by C. I. Chatto 
and A. L. Halligan. To be released 
by Barnes and Noble, Inc., in late 
Ju ne , “ The Springfield P la n ” tells 
o f one com m unity’s 
to tal war 
against prejudice,
★

M e n at W o r k by S tu a r t Chase 

o f 

like 

th a t 

released 

last o f May. • 

in his approach 

was 
the 
“ Plan, o r r e tre a t to a handicraft 
culture, 
prewar 
India or China. To my mind the 
choice is as simple as t h a t ,” says 
Mr. Chase 
to 
industry and the problems it faces. 
His discussions range from 
the­
oretical and philosophical consid­
e rations— such as why we work 
and is democracy impossible?— to j 
the very practical problems of 
tra in in g within 
pro­
gram s and the m anagerial system. 
★

industrial 

Three books have come o u t of 
special program s arranged by the 
Columbia Broadcasting System for 
broadcast on V-E Day. Norman 
Corwin’s O n a N o t e o f T r i u m p h , 
Simon and Schuster, 
is already 
out of stock, but a second p rin t­
ing will be o ff the presses soon.
U n c o n d i t i o n a l S u r r e n d e r , pub­
lished by Howell Soskin on May

tubers 
we acquire from cereals, 
(potatoes, etc .), and vegetables, 
are ou r chief source of fu el sup­
ply. Animal foods are m ostly p ro ­
tein and f a t — other kinds of fuel 
used by the body.
★

to 

continued 

th in g s” which keep 

B ut fuels are not enough, he 
continued. The body needs other 
things which cannot be seen or 
recognized, but which a r e essen­
life. These 
tial 
“ o ther 
the 
cells and organs oiled he calls 
“ lubricants.” They are th e vita­
mins and minerals. The lubricants 
th a t o ur body need are req uired by 
every microscopic living cell in the 
body. There m ust be enough of 
to go 
each vitamin or m ineral 
around, so t h a t each cell gets all it 
needs. A food may have traces of 
all the vitamins and m inerals and 
yet be incomplete because these 
lubricants are not p re se n t in s u f ­
ficient amounts. An 
food 
m ixture has everything in ab un d­
ant am ounts.

ideal 

following 

To be on the safe side, so th a t 
every known need is taken care of, 
the 
items should be 
watched, warned Mr. Williams. 
They are protein, calcium, 
iron, 
Vitamin A, Vitamin C, 
thiamin, 
riboflavin, niacin, panthothenate, 
Vitamin D, and iodine. Thiamine, 
riboflavin, niacin, and p a n th o th e ­
nate are th e best knowm re p rese n ­
tatives of the B vitamins. People 
th a t they can e a t all and 
think 
anything th e y w ant and supple­
ment th e ir unbalanced d iet with 
“ drug store vitamins.” O f 
this 
diet-supplementing Mr. Williams 
said, “ . . . it would requ ire a re la­
tively large num ber of large-size 
capsules 
to contain enough of 
everything so th a t we could safely 
consume stra ig h t fuel.” And he 
added th a t this could only be done 
if we knew what vitamins we were 
lacking, a n d 
these vitamins 
if 
were available in capsule form.

★

How’ can we get e verything we 
need? The main problem is getting 
the lu bricants in with th e calories. 
They m ust be built up together. 
like white bread, re ­
Pure fuel, 
fined sugar, and refined alcohol, 
should not make up o u r entire 
diet. The good diet should have a 
variety of vegetables a n d meats 
that have d iffe re n t s tro n g points 
—fo r example, potatoes a r e high 
in Vitamin C, but low in calcium. 
Milk is v ery high in calcium. A 
comparison 
of beef with pork 
show's th at each has its strength. 
Pork is extrem ely rich in thiamin, 
the one vitamin w'hich is hardest 
to obtain 
in foods in sufficient 
quantities. “ The secret o f a good 
is a proper assortm en t of 
diet 
foods, each which has its strong 
points.”

— JOAN KENNEY.

Book Notes

ROGER J. WILLIAMS

authorities on vitamins and n u tr i­
tion.

The first requisite to the promo­
tion of good development, said Dr. 
Williams, is fuel— something th at 
can be burned in the body to pro­
duce energy. Carbohydrates, which

25, is the work of E v e re tt Holies, 
a news director a t C.B.S.. The 
book is the first over-all account 
of all conquests from Casablanca 
to Berlin.

The Carl C ram er dialogue 

in 
is N o t E n o u g h , was, 
verse, T a p s 
like Corw in’s “ On a Note of 
T rium ph ,” w ritten before V-E 
Day and broadcast on the night 
of May 8. 
It had its first p rin t­
ing on May 19.

In Ju ly W hittlesey House will 
publish a biography of President 
T ru m an by F rank McNaughton 
and W alter Hehmeher.

★

★

A bill to replace 

the present 
book post— 3 cents a pound fo r 
all zones— with a zone ra te which 
! would increase the cost of deliv­
ery to all places beyond the first 
!th ree zones has been introduced 
I in the House of Representatives in 

Washington.

usual nearby areas but 
the costs, sometimes up 

The measure was introduced by 
R epresentative Charles E. McKen­
zie of Louisiana. The proposed 
rates would lower th e costs of de- 
i livery fo r booksellers serving their 
increase 
to LOO 
I per cent, of delivery to dealers 
! and schools a t d ista n t points. The 
increased cost of national mail 
I order and book club deliveries 
would be considerable. 
Repre­
sentatives of publishers and book 
sellers oppose the measure.

S P E C I A L S

f o r S u m m e r t i m e R e a d i n g

POPULAR REPRINTS 
R E C EN T F IC T IO N , 
W IT a n d H U M O R

At Reduced Prices 

4 9 < — 6 9 « — 7 9 < — $ 1.00 — 

$.129

— $ 1.49 — $ 1.98 —

Come in and Broose

H em phill’s

109 E. 2 1 st St.
A c r o s s fro m L a w B ui l d i n g

Teach A ll Whatever Color,
How to Defend Human Freedom*

E D U C A T I O N A N D T H E P R O M - 
I S E O F A M E R I C A . B y G e o r g e 
S . C o u n t s . K a p p a D e l t a P i L e c ­
t u r e S e r i e s . N e w Y o r k : T h e
M a c m i l l a n C o m p a n y . 1 5 7 p a g e s . 
$ 1 . 5 0 .
Disaster th re a te n s America, says 
Dr. G. S. Counts in his “ Educa- 
cation and the Promise of A m er­
ica,” unless our teachers realize 
the p art education m ust play in 
m aintaining free society.

Dr. Counts says this disaster is 
from inside America as well as 
from without because of uncer­
ta in ty a bout w hat form o u r fu tu re 
education is going to take.

“ The Nazi doctrine of race su ­
periority is widespread today in 
democratic America. We deny to 
a large fraction of our citizens not 
only 
the most elem entary privi­
leges of citizenship but also the 
sacred right of every child to have 
pride in his people.”

B u t Dr. Counts has a solution to 
keep democracy safe. O ur educa­
tion program c an be revised “ to 
embrace not only 
the narrow er 
field of instruction b u t also the 
whole sphere of hum an relation s” 
to give children a concept o f the 
fre e man. They “ should be reared 
in 
the spirit of science.” They 
should study the p a tte rn of indus­
trial civilization and its influence, 
its 
and should be fam iliar with 
occupations. “ Long before 
they 
assume the responsibilities of adult 
citizenship they should be e ncour­
aged to develop interest 
the 
institutions and processes of gov­
ernm en t in the local community, 
the state, and the n ation.”

in 

★

Dr. Counts would round o ut this 
education program with fine arts 
courses to “ mold and inspire’’ the 
children and 
them 
with the g re a t works of literature, 
music, drama, painting, architec­
tu re , and art.

to acquaint 

Referring to the outside m en­
ace, Russia, Dr. Counts says, “ For 
the first time a powerful rival for

th e affections of the common m an 
has appeared in the world.” An 
ideology is the cause. “ Today mil­
lions o f common people all over 
the world, and particularly 
the 
colored races, are tu rn in g th e ir 
gaze tow ard Russia.”

★

But American youth can be 
ta u g h t to preserve democracy if 
the teachers have “a noble concept 
of 
th e ir c r a f t.” He challenges, 
“ We can r e a r every A merican f 
child, w hatev er the color o f his 
skin or the origin of his family, to 
be a devoted defender of human 
freedom and all of the g re a t moral 
com mitments of our people.”

W hether Dr. C o u n t’s educa­
tional prog ram is feasible remains 
to be seen. In his volume, which is 
the latest of the Kappa Delta Pi 
lecture series, he does give a pro­
vocative analysis of the positive 
education 
direction o u r 
must take. Dr. Counts is directo r 
of the Division of the F o u n d a ­
tions of Education, Teachers Col­
lege, Columbia University.

f u tu re 

LOU HONEYCUTT.

Bergmann, Leola N .: Music Mas­
t e r of the Middle W est: The 
S to ry of F. Melius Christiansen 
a n d the St. Olaf Choir. Univer­
sity of Minnesota Press.
Russian. F a b e r & Faber.

Conford, F., ed.: Poems from the 

Dulles, F. R . : The Road to Tehe-j 
r a n : The Story of Russia and 
America, 
Prince­
1781-1943. 
ton University Press.

Duncan, K : Mentor Graham, the 
Man Who T a u g h t Lincoln. 
Chicago University Press.

Frost, R . : A Masque of R e a s o n .' 

H enry Holt.

McVey, F. LeR.: A University 
Is a Place . . A Spirit. U niver­
sity of K entucky Press.

Matthiessen, F. O .: H enry James, 
the Major Phase. Oxford Uni­
versity Press.

O rtega y Gasset, Jose: Mission of 
the University. Princeton U ni­
versity Press.

Root, W averly: The Secret His­
Charles 

the W ar. 

to ry o f 
Scribner’s Sons.

Schwarzschild, L . : P rim e r of the 
Coming World. A. A. Knopf.
Stevens, E . : Russia Is No Riddle. 

Greenberg.

Sedgwick, W. E . : H erm an Melville, 
the Tragedy o f Mind. H arvard 
U niversity Press.

C a p t a i n B e r t h e l d H. E s t e s * , M. ,
D. 
'37, does his battling in the 
surgical wards of the 194th Gen- i 
eral Hospital in England, where 
the recovery of seventy wounded 
soldiers is his responsibility.

/ io o Jil

for

Dad to Read

G ive him a favorite 

B o o k this “ F a th e r ’s D a y ”

" A m e r i c a ’* Role in t h e W o r l d E c o n o m y ” . ____ 

T h i s hook 
g r o u n d k n o w l e d g e . Ai! o f A m e c i c a is t a l k i n g a b o u t it.

A l v i n H a n s e n
if n o t f o r t h e s p e c i a l i s t , h u t f o r t h e g e n e r a l r e a d e r ’s b a c k ­

 

 

 

 

‘‘W o o d r o w W i l s o n a n d t h e P e o p l e ” 

H . C. Bel l
 
T h e c u r t a i n ha s n o t f a ll e n o n W o o d r o w W i l s o n . O n l y no w d o we b e g i n 
to see w h a t he d id t o a v e r t t h e p r e s e n t c a t a c l y s m ,

 

 

 

 

" S t r o n g e r T h a n F e a r ” 

........ _ 

. R i c h a r d T r e g a s l a i s
T h e s p e c ifi c a c t i o n o f ‘' S t r o n g e r T h a n F e a r ” 
t h e 
s t r e e t f i g h t i n g in a s m a l l G e r m a n t o w n a n d in t h e c h a r a c t e r o f a y o u n g 
A m e r i c a n o f f i c e r .
 

 
is c o n c e n t r a t e d 

 
H e r o of G e t t y s b u r g a n d " Y a n k e e K i n g o f S p a i n . ”

E d g r n m h P i n c h o n

in 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

" D a n S i c k l e s ” 

G e o r g e R . S t e w a r t

N a m e s o n t h e L a n d 
S o m e t h i n g N e w 

 
in A m e r i c a n F o l k l o r e

Q u i t 

f o r 

t h e N e x t ___________________ 

S t r i k i n g l y f i n e s t o r y o f 
f i r s t t o i a s L
P a p a W a s a P r e a c h e r 
A g u a r a n t e e d 

_ ___ 

E l i z a b e t h Is M i s s i n g

l a u g h o n e v e r y p a g e 

t h e W a r 

in L u z o n — H o l d s y o u r 

i n t e r e s t f r o m 

- - 

L i e u t . A n t h o n y M a r c h

 

 

 

J a n e t S m a l l e y

T h e m o n t h - l o n g d i s a p p e a r a n c e o f E l i z a b e t h 
C e n t u r y L o n d o n 

if a c l a s s i c m y s t e r y 
I t ' s a sad a n d f u n n y s t o r p 

T h e B lu e D a n u b e 

_____________ L i l l i a n d e la T o r r e
in E i g h t e e n t h -

c o m i n g 

I t ’* * w is e a n d t e n d e r s t o r y

I t ’s R c m e l m a n ' s at. hi* B e s t
J a p a n e s e M i l i t a r i s m ......................... 

. — . — _ J o h n M iki
A n A m e r i c a n o f J a p a n e s e d e s c e n t , s h o w s u s h o w we m i g h t w i n a 
m i l i t a r y v i c t o r y a n i s till 
t o u n d e r s t a n d a n d 
t h e w a r 
c o m b a t J a p a n e s e 
P u t O ff T h y S h o e

E. L , V o y r . - r h
A w o n d e r f u l nove l o f t h e E i g h t e e n t h C e n t u r y t h a t e v e r y o n e s h o u l d r e a d .

i f we 

id e a s .

lo s e 

f a il 

— 

s

 

 

 

 

 

TEXAS B O O K STORE

"The Students Book Exchange* 

"

■

V*-■ br v .

if'

rt-k iy.w.v. a i l ■

i I

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

Phone 2-2 473 for A d Taker

\ M

g

- T' ~
Tf f l r •

•5,

L O S T — In A r t B u i l d i n g . T h u r s d a y . J u n e 

7, p in k g o ld G r a n t w r i s t w a t c h w i t h J 

e x p a n s i o n b r a c e l e t . Cal l 2 - 3 4 3 4 ,

51— Rooms for Boys

C L A S S IF IE D IN D E X
A n n o u n c e m e n t *

I — A u t o s fo r b a ls 
J — A u t o m o t i v e T r a d e #
I — W a n te d A u t o m o b ile s 
4—- S e rv ice S t a t io n s 
6— Bus L in e s
6 — i n n i n g a n d D a n c i n g
7— L o d g e a n d F r a t e r n i t y N o tic e *
8— Lost a n d F o u n d
9— P r o f e s s i o n a l 

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1 0 —A — S c h o o ls a n d C o l u t e a 
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1 1 — B e r b e r S h o p s
12 — B e a u t y S e r v i c e
18— C l e a n e r # - B e t t e r s T a i l o r s 
I 4 — l a u n d r i e s 
16 — E l e c t r i c a l S e r v i c e
1 6 — “ F ix it"
1 7 — F u r n i t u r e R e p a ir in g
1 8 — I-o e k sr o lth #
IV— Moving. H au lin g and S to ra g e
2 0 — P r in t in g . O f f i c e E q u ip m e n t
2 1 — S e w in g
22—-Shoe R epairing 
I S — C a f e s

E m p l o y m e n t

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ie -~ « * i v » a > * D W a n te d
2 6 — H e lp W a n te d F e m a le
27— M i l e W o rk W a n t e d
2 8—.Female Work W anted
Ed a c e n o Ste)

2 9 — I n s t r u c t i o n
1 0 — M u s ic , D a n c in g , D r a m a tie *
11— Speech
J 2 ~ - C o a c h in g

R e a t a la

45— R o o m s F u r n i s h e d
4 6 — R o o m s U n f u r n is h e d
47— R o o m s o d B o a r d 
l g — F u r n i s h e d Apt#.
I S - A — U n f u r n i s h e d A p a r t m e n t *

Fee Aal*

I S— B ic yc le # a n d M o t o r c y c l e *
I S - A — •F eta
14 — F o o d a n d F o o d P r o d a c t s 
1 4 - 4 — C a s e r * !
t it — F u r n it u r e a n d H o u s e h o ld 
t h — M u s ic a l a n d R a d io s 
t 7 — W a t c h e s J e w e lr y R e p a ir 
id — M t s c e ila n e o n s F o r Sad*
S F —." S w a p "
if)— W a n t e d M e r c h a n d i s e 
4 0 - A —-Ll vector,* S n p p li e*

7 t e a dc la!

• I — A u t o L o a n s 
,‘2 — B a n k L o a s s 
4 S— B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n ?ti ae 
»*- — H d i ' w o m W a n t e d
• 9 — G a r a g e A p artm en t#

8— Lost and Found

L O S T — Go ld B u t o v a w a t c h w i t h 

li n k 

h a n d . 

R e t u r n 

t o 

gold 
J o u r n a l i s m 

B u i l d i n g 108.

Business Colleges

SAN ANTON ip - r» w ent t h- HARLINGEN

tin-nous TON 

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W A N T E D T O B U Y !

C o p ies of th e 1945 C a c ­
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108.

32— Coach ing

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8 - 1 1 6 8

23 09 S a n A n t o n i o S t

47— Room and Board

R O O M AN I) B O A R D fo r S u m m e r *1e r m .
girl s.
f u r -

Approve* I s t u d e n t 

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dec o r a t e d 

a n d 
l l *15 N u e c e s , 

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b r a m if ully
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48— Furnished Apts.

R E N T OR S U B - L E T fu rtii -h o d a p a r t m e n t
St . F h o n e

u n t i l S e p t . 1 s t. 2 0 0 E. 26 

2 - 3 8 8 7 o r

91 71. S t a t i o n

354.

51— Rooms for Boys

B A C H E L O R A P A R T M E N T , s u i t a b l e f o r 
2 s t u d e n t s , s t u d y , b e d r o o m , p r i v a t e tile 
s h o w e r M aid a e r v i c e . P h . 2 - 7 2 3 1 . 230-4 
L e o n S t ,

N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y — Cool, 
e r n , a p p r o v e d . M a k e 

q u i e t , m o d ­
r e s e r v a ­

y o u r 
P h o n e 2 - 0 9 1 6 .

t i o n s f o r J u l y . 

C O O L , Q U I E T , s i n g l e a n d d o u b l e r o o m 
w i t h s l e e p i n g p o r c h , f o u r b l o c k s f r o m 
1 7 0 8 G u a d a ­

t o w n . 

c a m p u s , e i g h t f r o m 
lupe. 

P h . § * 7064,

V A C A N C I E S f o r m e n s t u d e n t s . 

o ff e s m p u s . Call a f t e r 3 P. M . 

I block 
402 

W e s t 2 4 t h S t r e e t . 

Ph. 8 - 4 1 0 1 .

C H O I C E R O O M a t L o n g h o r n ( h o u s e f o r 
m e n ) , 20 0 E a * t 2 6 13 S t . C a l l M r s . 

W i l l i a m s a t 2 - 7 1 8 6 .

52— Rooms for Girls

b e d r o o m , u s e o f 

V E R Y N E A R C A M P U S — L a r g e 

s o u t h 
r o o m a n d 
ic e c h e a t . B u s i n e s s w o m e n o r g r a d u a t e 
s t u d e n t . 
l i g h t h o u s e - 
k e e p i n g r o o m f o r cou ple .

c o n v e n i e n t 

r e c e p t i o n 

A l s o . 

R O O M A N D B O A R D F O R G I R L S 

I N B E A U T I F U L W H I T E A R M S 

M R S . B R E T A G R A N T , M a n a g e r 

1505 R io G r a n d e 

P h o n e 2 - 1 3 1 9

D O U B L E R O OM . q u i e t arid c ool.— B o a r d 
6 0 8 VV. 2 4 t b S t.

o p t i o n a l . 

W anted to Rent

I F Y O U A R E g i v i n g up a n a p a r t m e n t , 
p le a s e cal l 8 - 4 3 6 3 . E x - s e r v i c e m a n d e s ­

p e r a t e 

f o r p la c e 

to 

live.

S T U D E N T M I N I S T E R a m i w i f e w o u l d 
like t h r e e - r o o m a p a r t m e n t n e a r U n i v e r ­

s i t y . 

P h . 8 - 4 3 1 2 .

THE
STU DEN T EXCHANGE

W a b u y . s e l l , a n d e x c h a n g e 
s m a l l a r t i c l e s o f v a l u e . 

P h o n e 9 4 5 5 4 0 3 W e s t 2 3 r d S t .

8— Lost and Found

L O S T — B r o w n L e a t h e r T o b a c c o P o u c h 
L o s t 
i n i t i a l s “ K . A . P . " od side. 

w i t h 

in v i c i n i t y o f G r e g o r y G y m . Cal l 8 - 1 6 4 5

c o n t a i n i n g 

L O S T — F r o m c a r n e a r C a m p u s , billfold 
N a m e , 
" A n n e L o u i s e ( . r o t h a u s . " in go ld on b ill­
fo ld . R E W A R D . 

P h . 8 - 1 9 4 1.

v a l u a b l e 

p a p e r * . 

v a t e 

L A R G S , C O O L R O O M d o w n s t a i r s , p r i ­
p r i v a t e 
e n t r a n c e . A w in d o w s , 
b o w e r . $12 50 e a c h . V a c a n t J u n e 30. 
P h . 9701 a f t e r 6 P . M. 2 507 S a n J a c i n t o .

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

 Phone 2-2473

SUNDAY, JUNE IO. I

Texa — by Charles Stewart;

push button

th# young, white-shirted Texan waits 
for his girl, waits for the radio swing, 
waits for the top to come down

PAGE FOUR

Before Tuesdoy
Safpbf
tyidule 
^beneath on PlaHntiuj,

E D IT O R 'S N O T E : Thi» is t h e third o f th e aerie* of w in n in g s a f e t y e d it or ia ls 
b y H or ac e Blushy. T h e f i r s t on h ig h w a y s a f e t y and th e sec ond on ho m e s a f e t y 

w ere p r in t ed 

in pr e vio us 

i s s u e s .)

Immediately a fte r final victory, the United States is 
expected to spend approximately one billion and a half 
dollars building highways.

Such building, of course, is intended as a measure to­
ward maintaining high employment levels for the im­
mediate postwar era, but the prospect of a complete 
rebuilding of our nation’s highways and streets posses a 
challenging prospect for cities and counties and states.
Our present network of highways and city streets is 
generally an outgrowth of the wagon train and cowpath 
philosophy of travel, and automotive transportation has 
been retarded by the inadequacy of present roadways.
Experiments and experience have ta ugh t the neces­
sity for building highways planned for speed and con­
structed to channel traffic into its directional flow and 
prevent conflict in the flow with overpasses, un de r­
passes. “ clover leaf turnpikes,” and similar devices.

Metropolitan areas, too, are confronted with a serious 
problem in traffic as modern transportation outmodes 
the “ buggy-wide” streets in business districts and the 
constant stop and start of residential blocks.

Now with $500,000,000 of highway funds going to 
work the first year after the w a r ’s end, the nation 
and cities and counties especially must decide whe ther 
to merely again improve on the current highways or 
w he the r to revise the entire concept of national travel 
facilities.

the metropolitan problems 

Texas, perhaps, will be more immediately concerned 
with 
the highway 
problems since the flow of traffic in the four major 
cities, Houston, Dallas, San Antonio and Fort Worth is 
at a perplexing wartime state with no promise of im­
proving.

than 

In all four cities, narrow, unplanned, almost unwork­
able streets have been given a rathe r immovable pe rm ­
a n e n c y b y the growth of the business districts. Resi­
d e n t i a l areas are developing in the same direction.

Such a situation demands aggressive planning sacri­
ficing tradition to the necessities for ad equate tr ansp or­
tation arteries. Dallas already has a master plan which 
would revolutionize transportation there by ringing the 
city with five circular super-highways to channel t r a f ­
fic into the desired area directly and without starts and 
stops of lesser thoroughfares. Other cities need similar 
plans.

In answer to the dilemma of the narrow downtown 
streets and increasing population, the Texas cities may 
well turn to encouragement of public transit facilities. 
Noiseless trolly-car buses on ru bb e r tires are on the 
dra fting board for peace, and one such line can carry 
in an hour the average passenger traffic of a seven-lane 
highway.

Public parking lots, r a m p s for pedestrians, subway 
c r o s s i n g s , and devices of that sort will be necessary to 
keep urb a n streets up to the speed of coming transpor­
tation.

Such innovations demand initiative and foresight and 

they necessitate courage.

Traffic safety of the next two generations, though, 
will depend largely on adequacy of the highways tha t 
are built with the money now' appropriated. Planning 
and determination must be approp riated generously 
by the builders now.

THE D A # TEXAN!

Ma. . « 

In A us tin 

•to m c a t n e w e l *

I arm 
n»* D * .. r Texan , 

BBWIlMl* 
per of T h e U n iv e r s it y of T m * , I* 
pu blis he d 
e v er y m or nin g 
e x c e p t M onde ?* end S a t u r d a y s S e p ­
tem ber 
t w ic e we e kl y 
d a r in g th e *um m er c e s s io n under the 
ti tle of The S u m m e r T e x e n by T exe* 
S t u d e n t P u bli r e tf on e, 

to Jun e, 

end 

Inc.

N ew* 

c o n tr ib u tio n * m e ? be 

coed* 
( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) or e t th e edl- 
by 
te le p h o n e 
In Jo u r n a li sm Building 
to rie l off ic e * 
101. 102. end 
IOO C om plein t* ebon*
de li ve r y 
In 
th* bor ine** office. J o u r n a li sm Bu ild ­
i n g 

e e r v ic e *hould be m i d * 

( 2 - S 4 7 8 )

I OS 

M e m b e r

A s s o c i a t e d G o tte 6 * c te P ^ e s s

»

i

Z

3 I 4-
12 %I i
/ 19

lb

15

ZZ

G r a d u a t i o n ? O h , Hell! I 

cigarette

th o u gh t this was the 
line."

jhaye off Quo.

yeabl

By MIMI M E R R IT T

We would like to submit some 
regulations to govern the five- 
cut rule proposed by the fac­
ulty of The University of Texas 
K indergarten.

I. In the event th a t a stud e nt 
is one minute o r more late to 
class his professor will dismiss 
the rest of the class and lecture 
for one hour to said late stu ­
the advantages and 
dent on 
disadvantages of gettin g 
to 
class on time.

II. 

In the event th a t a stu ­
dent cuts one class for w hat­
ever reason, be it the death of 
his aged gran dm other or his 
own death, he must be confined 
in the stocks on the steps of 
the Main Building, subject to 
the ridicule of his classmates 
and professors, fo r the twenty- 
four hour* 
fol­
lowing his absence from class. 
le g is la tu re will appropri­
The 
ate funds with which to p u r ­
chase the stocks.

immediately 

III. 

to five 

In the event th a t a stu ­
d ent cuts two or more classes 
times he will be 
up 
publicly horsewhipped on 
the 
steps of the Main Building and 
thrown 
the 
the 
Tower. The Tower chimes will 
accompany his descent with 
to the
“ Down W ent McGintv 

top of 

from 

Bottom of the Sea.” The Presi­
dent of the University will de­
clare a holiday so th a t all stu­
dents and professors may a t ­
tend. A ttendance will be com­
pulsory.

IV. In the event th a t a stu ­
d en t cuts class five 
times or 
more his credits will be stripped 
from w herever they keep 
the 
credits and he will be ta rre d 
and feathered and ridden o ff 
the campus on a rail. A con­
te st will be held a t the begin­
ning of each semester to de­
term ine which people will be 
entitled to carry the rail. Pro­
fessors and students may both 
e n te r the contest.

V. 

In the event th a t a stu ­
dent cuts classes on the days 
immediately proceeding holi­
days he will be p u t in the stocks 
on the steps of the Main Build­
ing for thirty-six hours. In the 
event 
th a t such cutting con­
tinues holidays will be done 
away with entirely.

VI. In the event th a t a pro­
the stu ­
fessor gives a walk 
dents in his class will be given 
the tr e a tm e n t described in the 
first rule, with the f u r th e r pro­
vision t h a t said professor a u to ­
matically be given a raise in 
pay.

VII. At 

the beginning of 
each sem ester a committee of 
judge:- composed of the th ree 
professors 
least 
having 
imagination and the three pro­
fessors 
the dullest 
classes will be elected to su per­
vise the above rules.

teaching 

the 

required 

VHI. Finally, every morning 
at eight o’clock all students will 
to meet on 
be 
the 
the Main Building. 
steps of 
From there they will march to 
th a t a 
classes. 
stu d e n t 
this 
meeting all of the above p u n ­
ishments will be ministered to 
him.

to a tte n d 

the event 

In 
fails 

5

I

I

IO

ll

e> rn9
;; 14

ie

ii

•

I i

21

2 b

20

21

I 24

29

k 251
30 P31

35

i
39

134-

d

3 5

31

41 kl4 2

44-

45

r n
4e

I t

32

J b

4C

41

52

51

f 4 3

49

ti 4 b
55 %5 b
%59

VERTICAL
1. legal charge
2. government 

agency 
(abbr.)
3. stair-parts
4. indites
5. unit of work
6. accomplish
7. Roman coin
8. unaspirated 

consonant „

9. printer's 
trays
10. grape
11. close 

comrade
16. electrified 
atom

54

lf 53

s e

40. unexpected 
difficulty
42. make an 
edging
43. prophet
44. smallest
46. was 

victorious

47. gratings
49. took care of
52. diminutive 
for Nancy

53. desirous
56. English 

cathedral* 
town

57. Shoshonean 

Indian

58. positive pole
59. expire

Answer to yesterday’s puzzle.

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

_________

 

 

H E L E N E W IL K E
___

A S S O C I A T E EDITOR 

_ M A R I E R A N C E S W ILSON 
Editor:*! A s s i s t a n t —J i m m i e Gr ov e
N i g h t E d i t o r s -------------- --- ---------------
H or ac e B usby. N e v il le Hay* . 
M ic k e y N ebe nx ahl, Gene S t in n e t t . 
Je a n Talley, 

\f arifranc** Wile on 
S o c ie ty Editor Dorothy H u n t in g t o n
S o c ie t y A s s o c i a t e _______ J o y c e Bel)
A m u s e m e n t * Editor E arlayn e blaclt 
A m u s e m e n t * A saociat e Ge ne S t i n n e t t 
Geo rg e Reborn
8p c r t* Editor 
A s s o c ia t e S p orts Editor F a y e Loyd 
World N e w * Editor R o se m a r y Hooper 
F e atu re E dit or 
Hilda C haie ff
E x c h a n g e E d ito r Mary V. Wallace
C a r t o o n i s t _________ C ha rle s S t e w a r t

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S 

B y carr ie r March 

I 

to J u ly I s 

By Mail March I 

to J u ly

SI :*u. 
I. *2.00.

is w ith in 

t * d e li v e r e d 

Th* T ex an will 

in
A u s tin , prov ided the place o f d e l i v ­
ery 
limit*, 
th e 
fro rn N i n e t e e n t h to I w e n t y - * e ver^b 
s t r e e t s , 
to north, 
and from Rio Grand# S t r e e t on the 
w e s t and Sa n Ja c in to B ou le var d on 
th* e a s t

i n c l u s i v e 

carrier 

s o u th 

I ba Daily Texan ta ente red a* s e c ­
ond 
o ff ic e 
• t A atm. Texas by Aet of C o n g r e ss , 
March 3 

c la e s mail at 

tb s post 

1 87$

STA FF FOR THIS ISSUE

Night Ski it ox .... HORACE BUSBY 
Mickey Nebertzahl
Copyreader 
Night Sports E d itor__________

George Raborrt

Night Society E ditor_________

A ssistant —............ — 
Night Amusements E d i t o r .......

Dorothy H untington
Ja n ie Rugs

Earlayne Black (30)

Night Telegraph E d i t o r ............

A;- i >t.ant 

 

K atherine Rogers , 
..... — Lou H oneycutt j

the 

pilot 

S e c o n d L i e u t e n a n t F o s t e r L. 
1939-40, a
student 
Thompson, 
“ Flying 
in 
fighter 
Deuces” squadron of a F irst Ma­
rine Air Wing group, has flown j 
thirty missions against the enemy 
since going to his station in the I 
fall. L ie u te n a n t j 
Philippines 
Thompson said th a t th e squadron I 
had been hitting Ja p troops, en- : 
frenchmants, barges, and grounded I 
islands of Cebu, ! 
planes on 
j
N'egros, and Mindanao. 

last 

the 

HORIZONTAL
I. in favor of 
4. foot lever 
9. portion
12. slender 
finial
13. appearing 
gnawed

14. topaz 

humming­
bird
15. allaying
17. pronounced
through 
the nose
19. goddess of 
dawn
20. Grecian 
island
22, gull-like 
bird

24. long braid 
of hair
25. city in 

Norway
28. watering 
place in 
Prussia

29. brink
31. hypothetical 

force
32. paid notice
33. auditory 
organ
34. fish eggs
35. unit of 

germ plasm

36. personal 
pronoun

37. fields 
(poet.)
39. prefix: 
before

J. 
*
IO
B B B B B
IMIAIS1S

Average tim e e l eo latio n : 19 ad n ate* . 
List, by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

b7

50

51

5 - n

18. mane

reparation

20. mongrel
21. deplore
22. harnesses 
together

23. city in 

Germany
24. marks of 
omission
26. river in 
France
27. queerer
29. prefix: 
wrong
30. bombycid 
moths
53. incited
3 i. a stout,

solid stick

39. awaited 

adjustment
41. straighten
43. male 

offspring

45. a t sea
46. had existed
47. South 

African 
antelope
48. desert one'i 

party 
(slang)
49. spread for 
drying
50. Hebrew 

high priest

Bl. stain
54. indefinite 
article
55. leave

O f f i c i a l 

N o t i c e d .

I N F O R M A T I O N FOR S U M M E R
STUDENTS
S t u d e n t s e x p e c t i n g tai be in th e U n i ­
v e r s i t y thin s u m m e r sh ou ld begin now 
th e ir plan*. M ost de p a r t- 
to m a k e 
m e n t a , but no t all, will o f f e r 
th re e 
ty p e* o f eouraes, *'af”, “ au’’, an d “ f ” . 
li s te d 
T h e y are 
in a* m a n y a u b -d iv i- 
aion* 
th e F inal A n n o u n c e m e n t o f 
in 
C ou r se s , and you w ill h av e aa m u c h 
tu n w or kin g o u t y o u r pr ogr am aa y o u 
do w it h c r o s s w o r d puzzle*. H e n c e thi* 
i n f o r m a t i o n an d a d v i c e ;
ear ly 

1. Call at th e R e gis trar '* O f f ic e at 
on c e for 
t i ) a Fina l A n n o u n c e ­
m e n t o f C o u r se s for th e S u m m e r - 
Fall S e m e s t e r , 
( 2 ) 
a p h o t o s t a t i c c op y o f you r cia** 
r ec d id to d ate, no w r ead y fo r y o u ; 
and I S ) , if you w is h it, a t e n t a t i v e 
c o u r s e card.

is s u e d ; 

j u s t 

2. S t u d y you r c o u r s e n e e d s and 

i f 
you w a n t a d v ic e c o n s u l t an app ro ­
pr iate m e m b e r o f th e f a c u lt y . F i ­
nally 
lis t on y o u r t e n t a t i v e card 
th e c o u r s e s , but n ot s e c t io n s , you 
w a n t to ta k e and p r e se n t it w h e n 
you r e g i s t e r on J u l y 6.

3. T h e "a f” c o u r s e s run t h r o u g h o u t 
i J u l v - O c t o b e r ) , j u s t as 
s e m e s t e r 
t h e y do 
th e 
in o t h e r s e m e s t e r s , 
m o s t o f th e m m e e t i n g th re e d a y s a 
w e ek . M o st " s u ” c o u r s e s m e e t 
s ix d a y s a w e e k and are c o m p le te d 
th e S u m m e r T er m o f e i g h t 
in 
w e e k * 
( J u l y an d A u g u s t ) , T h e 
*-f ” c o u r s e s m e e t m o s t l y s ix day* 
in th e 
a week and ar e c o m p le te d 
Fall T e r m of e i g h t w e e k s 
( S e p ­
te m b e r 
and O c t o b e r ) . W a tc h , 
th o u g h , fo r v a r ia tio n s.

4. If yo u ar e to a t t e n d th e S u m m e r 
T er m o n ly , 
r e g i s t e r on J u l y 6 
fo r one, tw o , or t h re e " s u ” c o u r s ­
e s ; if t h e Fall T er m o n ly , r e g i s t e r 
on S e p t e m b e r I 
fo r one, tw o , or 
th r e e ‘‘f ” c o u r s e s .
6. If you ar e to a tt e n d 

t h e e n t i r e 
s e m e s t e r you w ill r e g i s t e r on J u ly 
5 for t h e w h o le period ( J u l y - O c - 
to b e r ) and y o u r p rog ram m a y be 
m ad e up e n t i r e l y o f 
a f ” c o u r s e s , 
or it m a y c o n s i s t o f “ s u ” c o u r s e s 
pl u s "f” c o u r s e s , or it m a y h a v e a 
t y p e s . 
c o m b in a t io n o f all 
s o y o u w on't 
F i g u r e 
o v e rlo a d .

c o r r e c tly 

th r e e 

F e e s

On J u l y 5, a1) s t u d e n t s will p ay t h e 
r e g u la r s e m e s t e r fe e o f *25. T h o s e t a k ­
ing o n ly "a u” cour se * m a y s e c u r e a 
r efund o f * 7 . 5 0 a f t e r 15 d a y s . D o n ’t 
a - k for th e ref und , t h o u g h , un til you 
are dead c er ta in you will no t s t a y b e ­
yond A u g u s t , for if you do and t h e n 
att en d th e Fall T er m 
it will c o s t you 
In o th e r w o rds, th e s e m e s t e r 
* 1 7 .5 0 . 
f e e 
is 
$ 17.50 and th e Fall T er m fe e is 11 7.50.
In th e S u m m e r - F e l l S e m e s t e r , or t h e 

th e S u m m e r T er m 

is $25. 

fee 

S u m m e r T e r m , or th * F a i l T er m , no

r efund 
fu ll w or k.

is m a d e b e c a u s e o f 

leas 

th a n

T h e U nio n 

f e e b e c o m e s com pul­
s o ry. by r ec e n t s t a t u t e , on S e p t e m b e r 
I. T h e r e fo r e , all s t u d e n t s r e g i s t e r i n g 
in J u l y for an “a f ” or an *‘r* course 
will p a y t h e required fe e o f 50 c e n t s , or 
if 
t h e y m a y pay $1. 00 
to in c lu de the optional fee of 60 cen ts 
for th e S u m m e r T er m .

t h e y c h o o s e 

E. J . M ATHEW S,
R e g i s t r a r and D e a n o f A d m i s s io n s .
N .B . J u l y 5 is r e g i s t r a t i o n day and 
is no p r o v is io n fo r " la t e r e g i s ­

t h e r e 
tr a t io n . ”

th e ir 

To s t u d e n t s w h o s i g n e d fo r a refun d 
I V* 4 5 C a c t u s : P lease com e 
for your 

on 
by J o u r n a li s m B u ild in g 108 
m o n e y .

F R A N K I E W E L L B O R N , 
B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r , T e x a s 
S t u d e n t P u b lic a t io n s .

to retur n 

ALL R E S I D E N C E c h a ir m e n are r e ­
all q u e s t i o n n a i r e s 
q u e s t e d 
s c h o l a s t i c d i s h o n e s t y by 
c o n c e r n i n g 
J u n e 8 t h t o t h e D ean o f W o m e n ’s O f ­
fi ce. T h a n k you,

D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R . 
D e an o f W o m e n .

IN O R D E R 

fair op p o r t u n it y 

th a t p r o p r ie to r s m a y 
to r ep lace a n y 
h a v e 
s t u d e n t w h o will n o t retu r n a t 
th e 
end o f t h e s e m e s t e r , t e n d a y s ' n o t ic e 
th e s e ­
in w r i t i n g be fore th e end of 
m e s t e r m u s t be g i v e n 
t h e pr op rie tor 
t h e s t u d e n t w h e n m a k in g s u c h a 
by 
c h a n g e . 
to g i v e s u c h n o t ic e 
re n d e rs th e s t u d e n t liable to a m o n t h ’s 
ren t as a fo r fe it u re .

F ai lu re 

T h u r s d a y , J u n e 14, w il l be t h e fin al 
da y o f t h is s e m e s t e r fo r g i v i n g s u c h 
notice .

C H A R L E S V. D U N H A M . 
A s s i s t a n t to t h e D ean 
o f S t u d e n t L ife .

is 

t e a c h e r 

in W e s t T e x a s . 

fo r t e a c h e r s . O ne 

T H E T E X A S T e a c h e r s A p p o i n t m e n t 
C o m m i t t e e has s e v e r a l a t t r a c t i v e o p e n ­
th a t o f a 
in g s 
ran ch 
T he 
A m e r ic a n S c h o o l F o u n d a t io n o f Mex ic o 
ne e ds a t e a c h e r o f h ig h s c h o o l d o m e s t i c 
In L a w r e n c e . Ran., 
s c ie n c e . J u l y I. 
is an o pe nin g for a te a c h e r o f 
t h er e 
E n g l i s h : 
for a 
s u p e r in t e n d e n t o f an A n g l o - A m e r i c a n 
Sc h o o l p a y in g $3 00 m o n t h l y fo r t w e l v e 
m o n t h s , and if hi* w i f e is well q u a li­
fie d. s h e m a y a ls o be e m p l o y e d at $115 
per m o n th .

in B ir o t a , C olo m b ia , 

A n y o n e in t e r e s t e d in g e t t i n g th e d e ­
ta il s o f t h e s e p o s it io n s s h o u ld s e e th e 
s e c r e t a r y .

MARIAM D O Z IE R ,
S u tto n H all 21$.

behind 

th e wheel 

th e young college man sit* 
o f
low 
his softblue Ford convertible
with the top down and you see 
only his brown head and the 
starched collar o f his white 
sh irt open wide a t 
the neck 
and a p a rt of a big fleshy 
whiteshirted 
shoulder he sits 
deep in the red warm leather 
looking quite secure with glass 
all around him

the 

he looks dully ahead at no th ­
ing much a t all, sitting deep in 
the seat, and the inset pushbut­
radio plays m idafternoon 
ton 
dance records and 
the music 
comes ou t thin and d rifts away 
in the Sunbright still aftern oo n 
the Texas sun shines bright 
on 
shinyblue convertible 
with the clean ta n canvas top 
down an dthe radio aerial glis­
tens also the silver hub caps 
with a little dried mud on them 
from the side roads and the sun 
shines on the top leaves of the 
big oak trees on past the car 
the big trees shade the green 
sm oothcut lawn grass beneath 
them and through the grass the 
wide whiteflowry walk runs up 
to the high redbrick dorm itory 
fo r girls 
s—
w h a t’s she hu ng on?
switching stations one after- 
an o th e r in a h u rry trying to 
find some more dance music or 
something 

ON Hafter 
a N O T H er 
s—
and the radio is clicked off 
he snaps shut his n eat little 
silvermetal 
lighter 
cig arette 
with his lips tigh t on his ciga­
rette, and his lower jaw and his 
chin stuck out in a manly way 
he draws in and then slips lower 
into the soft red 
leather and 
blows smoke out with his eyes 
half shut and he holds the ciga­
re tte in a big so ft hand with a 
big spreadeagle ring on it from 
Mexico

were you with us the time 

w ent dowm to Ju a re z ?

to on 

(you can go as fa st as you 
w a n t 
roads out 
those 
a round Ozona and F o r t Stock­
ton H a rry Stevens did eighty 
and ninety all the way from) 
HEY BILLBOY W hatcha- 
know to the boy passing on the 
sidewalk with the girl the hello 
in a g r e a t big h e a rty voice like 
gre e tin g the fellow t h a t was in 
the crowd you got d ru nk with 
last night, which m ay have been 
or 
W ednesday or Thursday 
the 
th a t m a tte r 
Monday 
big 
and 
toots on S a tu rd a y 
Sunday of course

fo r 

is sand- 
the young Texan 
big 
his 
enough with 
some 
t h a t has 
fleshy steakfed face 
two 
long patches of pale red 
run n in g across eith er side he s 
tan ned some too: 
from swim­
ming, mostly lazy sunbathing, 
and driving with the top down 
intra m ura ls 
r i d i n g Dad s 
horses when I go home (a big 
p a rty 
everybody 
over to the hu n tin g lodge on 
the North Fork ranch) his dark- 
brown hair is wellcut welloiled 
but not quite combed a little 
falls down in fr o n t th e circles 
un der his steady bluish eyes are 
almost dark grooves now

then; 

take 

his white shirt 

(m ost any 
time you see him h e’ll be w ear­
ing a white shirt; maybe late 
some weekday a fte rn o o n a g ray

k n it sw e a tsh irt w ith re d G reek 
le tte rs on f r o n t and back; m any 
jolly fellow s piled all o ver th e 
speeding low c o n v e rtib le ): i f s 
well 
laundered and stiff and 
has a way of looking as if it 
were pulled on j u s t now sleepy- 
the 
headedly 
h e ’s 
to 
starched cuffs up enough 
bare 
freckled 
wrists and the c u ffs flare c u t 
is open
loosely and the shirt 

r o l l e d 

bigbony 

the 

carelessly tw o b u tto n s down a t 
sm all 
(th e re ’s 
th e neck 
th e 
pearly pin o f 
fra te rn ity
th e 
stuck on one side of his ex­
pansive chest)

W E L L
H E L L
Why don’t she come on! 
he switches the cigarette to 
the other hand an d pushes a 
button and the ta n canvas top 
a t the back comes up quickly

and 

q u ite 
ob ed ien tly 
sw ings su rely a n d stead ily j 
th e back se a t w ith the tw o I
dents and then over th e I 
seat where the young Te 
looking ahead, waits assu 
fo r it to come to re st a 
fingertips and 
to p 
with a quiet snap and 
sheltered fro m th e hot 
sun

th e 

W IN STO N B 

★

Time on His Hands

Sam W atched the Ants, Ate the Figs, Talked 

To the Frog, Looked in the Pond, Felt Sorry 

For the Squirrels— All in His D a y 's W ork

“ ^ A M , OH, SAM. W here are

standing a t the kitchen door, 
waving her apron a t the flies 
squeezing 
enlarged 
th roug h 
holes in the screen door.

a n d 

blossoms 

Sam groaned as she looked 
up, distracted from watching 
the progress of a trail of red 
wood-ants bearing leaf particles 
th eir ant-hill. Tall clover 
to 
stalks 
stood 
around him, hiding his small 
body from the house. He rose 
as M other’s second call took on 
ton e and waved 
an anxious 
both arms. “ Here I am, Mother. 
Over here in the clover patch .”
Mother smiled as she waved 
back 
the 
tu rn e d 
kitchen. A single fly buzzed in­
furiatingly a round h e r head. 
She sw atted a t it futily several 
times, then did h er best to 
“ I do wish Sam 
ignore 
wouldn’t punch the wires in the 
screen door. I must speak to 
him about it.” She sighed and 
began stirrin g 
the blackberry 
juice simmering on the stove.

into 

and 

it. 

Sam tu rn e d his hack to the 
house and sta rte d to resume his 
a n t observation. With a pang 
of regret, he noticed he was 
standing in the middle of the 
a n t highway. A t lcust a dozen 
crushed bodies lay by his shoe 
— “ W orkers who died doing 
th e ir d u ty ” Sam m entally e n­
tombstones. 
th e ir 
graved on 
T heir fellow ants scurried 
in 
fru stra tio n a b o u t them, always 
skirting S a m ’s shoe by a wide 
margin. In a few minutes, the 
excitem ent died down— the tiny 
brains of the an ts focused on 
carrying the leaf particles and 
they plodded again along the 
trail. Sum w ondered a t 
th e ir 
cold-bloodedness and h eartless­
ness. Even as much as he hated 
Tommy Nichols next door, he ’d 
feel bad if somebody stepped on 
Tommy!

★

its 

legs 

then 

HE PLO W ED 

the 
through 
few 
knee-high clover a 
fe e t and, seeing a particularly 
green spot, juggled the ideas of 
going to the pond o r staying 
here. The clover patch won, and 
flinging himself down on top 
of blossoms and 
stalks, he 
closed his eyes a gainst the 4 
o’clock sun. A persistent dron­
ing overhead he took to be a 
bee. He could see it in his im ag­
ination da rtin g from blossom to 
in sta n t 
blossom, hovering an 
over one, spreading ou t all six 
of 
to grapple as it 
landed. Then it would send its 
feelers into th e center, easily 
first, as if to sample the qual­
ity of the n ectar, 
t h o r ­
oughly gorging itself so th a t it 
could barely take off to fly fo r 
the hive. Then the droning be­
came louder and louder, as if a 
swarm o f bees were 
whole 
draw ing 
closer. 
Opening one eye, he caught a 
glimpse of f o u r P-38’s stre a k ­
ing past in all th e ir two-tailed 
splendor. Instantly, he was on 
his 
cupped 
arou nd his eyes, in te n t on fol­
lowing every g raceful swerve 
and bank. He even ran to the 
crest of the rise so he could see 
them fo r a few more seconds. 
When 
they disappeared, he 
sta rte d leisurely fo r the pond. 
sandpile, 
As he passed his 
which had been a p re se n t on 
his sixth birthd ay, 
two years 
ago, he noticed a huge gulley 
down the no rth w est tow er o f 
the feudal castle he and his 
sister Lois had been building 
f o r weeks. Sam p atted a few 
fing erfu lls of sand 
the 
crevice, moistened it with sa­
liva, and le ft it to the sun to 
finish.

feet, his hands 

closer 

into 

and 

★

tre e s k ept th e 

TH E POND was deep green 

and quiet, almost som ber 
a t half-past f o u r when the thick 
circle of 
late 
suns rays out. A b a tte re d row ­
boat drifted th r e e y ards from 
the pier to which it was tied. 
Sam tro tte d o u t to the edge of 
the pier, and, lying on his stom ­
ach, stared a t his reflection. 
Suddenly a n am bitious m ullet 
jum p ed out of th e w a te r fo r a 
it created 
g n a t— the 
ripples 
face waves, and 
gave Sam ’s 
best of all, his hair 
looked 
wavy. The m ullet leaped again 
and again, cavorting with such 
obvious 
t h a t Sam 
could not help but shout a f t e r 
it.

abandon 

“ Good H u n tin g .” 

(He was 
reading th e ch ild ’! version o f

Kipling’s “J u n g le Book” .) His 
voice rebounded from the o ther 
side— “ Good h u n tin g . . . good 
hu n tin g .” A 
th ro aty 
deep, 
croak 
issued from u nd er the 
next of n e a re st I illy pad. Sam 
stopped listening fo r the echo. 
The frog croaked again. Sam 
smiled. It croaked again. Sam 
grinned, s h o w i n g leap-frog 
teeth . He picked up a pebble 
and spatted it against the pad.

“ B raaaack ,” he said. A very 
good imitation, he thought. The 
voice un d e r 
lillypad was 
the 
silent.

“ B raaaack.” He tried again, 

with still no answer.

“ I wonder if I said ‘sh ut up’ 

in frog lang uag e.”

He 

fro g a pp e a ring 

looked fe a rfu lly a t the 
pad, half expecting to see an 
ira te 
to spit 
w a te r in his eye, or a m ermaid 
c a rry in g the frog which was her 
tra n sfo rm ed by 
little b rother 
th eir wicked step m other—

Sam scrambled 

to his f e e t 

and ran back to shore.

★

AS HE passed through the 

south pa stu re on his way 
to the house, he noticed th a t 
the fig tree in the corner was 
loaded with plump purple figs. 
F u n n y how J u ly and fig time 
always slipped up on him. He 
to be surprised 
never 
when 
ripe. Going 
over to the tree he saw with 
pride th a t he could almost climb 
into the bottom crotch w ithout 
having to jum p f o r a limb and 
swing his way up. He had 
grown fa s te r th a n the tree this 
y e a r— he was almost a man. He 
was almost fo u r fe e t tall.

failed 
they were 

His hands were covered with 
sticky w’hite milk from broken 
stems when he finally reached 
his favorite limb. He could sit 
there, with his back against the 
tru n k , his f e e t propped on the 
next 
limb, absolutely secure, 
and both hands were free to 
pick and peel the figs. A fte r the 
f ir s t dozen, his m outh was 
rim m ed with sticky juice. He 
licked his lips, and wiped them 
with his hands, then wiped his 
hands on his seersucker pants. 
Full and com fortable, he leaned 
back. A fig leaf brushed his 
ear. He carefully picked it o ff 
and looked at it. His mind was 
full of Sunday School when he 
said, “ W onder how I ’d look in 
fig leaves?”

t h a t blue— as he 

He fancied himself w and er­
ing throu gh Paradise clothed in 
fig leaves. The sky ther«* was 
as blue as 
the patches t h a t 
showed now between th e leaves 
— he would like f o r bis eyes to 
be 
sta re d 
h ard e r and h ard er, his eyes felt 
like they m ight be blue. They 
might! He nearly fell o u t of th e 
tr e e in his eagerness to climb 
out of the tree and race back 
to th e pond and th e pier to see 
if th e y had changed. A pair of 
dream y brown eyes looked up 
th e pond. They 
a t him from 
looked disappointed and un­
happy 
un cuestio nab ly 
brown. B ut the w a te r did look 
good. He 
it with one 
finger. Oh — cool — gloriously 
th e shade. Of 
cool here 
course, M other had 
told him 
and Lois never to go in unless 
Daddy or Jo h n n y was around, 
in with his 
bu lt 
clothes on, it would be an acci­
dent. H e’d take o f f his shoes so 
he w ouldn’t lose them. And his 
suit would be clean, too, and 
the suck would come 
maybe 
back into the seersu ck er where 
it was slick an d w orn —

if he w e n t 

tested 

a n d 

in 

★

H ALLOO, SAM! See a n y 

It was old Mr. 
fish ? ” 
Nichols from 
the next farm , 
tra m ping down the p ath leading 
to his house . . .

“ Only a m u lle tt o r two, sir, 
and th e y ’re not s’good to eat. 
T h e y ’ve mostly been ju m p in g .” 
“ Well, if t h e r e ’s nothing but 
Leaping Lenas out this a f t e r ­
noon, I ’m glad I wTen t hu nting 
instead. Look w hat I go t.”

Sam 

looked appraisingly a t 
five 
from 
squirrels dangling 
Mr. Nichol’s hand. “ They look 
good, sir,” he said.

“ Yep, th e y ’re rig h t plum p,” 
this 

the old man said. “ Feel 
on e .”

Sam felt the cold body has­
tily. He hated to see an ything 
dead, and even worse to feel a 
dead thing. But he liked Mr. 
Nichols, so he said, “ Yes, Mr. 
Nichols. I bet h e’s going to be 
good.” 

“ Would you like him? I 
have your m other cook hirr 
you. You m ight give Lo 
bite, too.”

to carey a 

“ Thank you, Mr. Nich 
S am ’s face belied his word! 
didn’t w a n t 
squirrel all the w ay up to 
house. He knew he woul 
H e ’d 
it somew 
and erect a little pile o f si 
— “ died in defense of his w 
and home” was m entally 
graved on this one.

ju s t bury 

Mr. Nichols m u st have 
ticed his distaste, fo r he ai 
“ I ’ll carry it up there if 
a r e n ’t going back y et.” 

S am ’s face became a 
th a n k you 

grin— “ Oh, 
Nichols. I know M other MT 
glad to have it. Tell h e r 
all right, too, willya?” 

“ Yes, Sam, I will.” Mr. I 
ols swung down the P end 
trail. Sam decided he’d 
tain iv wait until Mr. NI 
and his dangling squirrels 
time to leave before he 
home. Yes, he’d wait, ev( 
he was late to supper.

to 

there. 

t h a t anyone 

H E LOOKED around

sighed. How he m 
Chip, the old brown dog Jo 
had had when he was « 
A fte r seven years, Chip d 
like to frolick aro und with 
or Lois, b ut he lay in th e 
th e back step 
shine by 
drowsily 
looked a t him fe lt a su 
urge to lie down on some gi 
spot and drowse too. May 
the h 
he went up 
though, Chip m ight cha 
stick. But no, Mr. Nichols n 
still be 
I f he wi 
around the edge o f the pon 
could go up by the chi 
house and in the side gate, 
avoiding an y chance of me> 
Mr. Nichols and the squi 
He rem em bered th e time hr 
Lois had 
nests and p u t all the eggs 
th e ir mud pies. Daddy had 
n ea r hysterical when they 
walked in the house, th e ir h 
and faces filthy, compla 
th a t the mud pies, eggs, an 
did n’t 
fo ur hours’ cooking in the 
sun. Mother had been so s< 
she didn’t even spank them 
fed them dozens of Ort 
Crackers a n d p u t them to I
“ Sam, S am .” Lois was si 
ing on the side steps, screa 
a t the top of her twelve- 
old voice. “ There you 
Mama says to come to si; 
and be su re and wash 
hands.” She banged the do 
she w ent inside.

ta s te rig h t even 

robbed fo u r 

Sam looked a f t e r her, 
kled his nose, a n d looked r 
hands. He scuffed the d 
minute, d raw in g odd de 
with his toes. He could se* 
family stand in g in the d 
room, 
th e ir heads bowe 
blessing. H e dusted his I 
inside, 
o f f quickly 
slipped into his place jut 
the family s a t down.

ra n 

— KATHY BL

It's 
Easy 
to Place 
Your 
Want Ad

in the 
Daily 
Texan. 
lf you 
have a 
telephone 
you may 
phone 
your want 
ad.

C A L L 
2-2473 
A N D A SK R 
A N A D T A K

i

 SUNDAY, JUNI TO, T W

'Germany Should 
Feed 7,000,0110'

Pauley Warns U.S.
Not to Go Soft

PARTS, June 9.— (IN S )— The 
American attitude in approaching 
the reparations problem with Ger­
many must be harder and saner 
than the United States stand after 
World War I, 
it was declared 
today by President Truman’s repa­
rations ambassador, Edwin A. 
Pauley.

★

In a news conference held at 
SHAEF headquarters, Pauley as­
serted it would be “false econ­
omy” to go deeper into reparations 
until the task o f feeding and sup­
plying seven million Allied sol­
diers, prisoners, and displaced per­
the 
is placed squarely on 
sons 
shoulders of the German nation.

industrialist 

This burden now is carried by 
the U. S., Pauley said. Pauley, an 
from Beverly 
oil 
Hills, Calif., declared the United 
States made mistakes in dealing 
with reparations in the last war, 
“and we do not intend to make 
them again.”

Zhukov Says Hitler Might Be 
Alive in Spain W ith Franco

LONDON, JUNE 9— (IN D )— The m ystery surrounding the fate 
..f A dolf H itler was heightened tonight with the disclosure that 
Soviet officials in Berlin believe the Fuehrer is alive and hiding 
somewhere in Europe, possibly in Spain.

from 

Dispatches 

the German capital quoted Marshal Gregory 
Zhukov, whose armies stormed H itler’s last fortress, as declaring the 
No. I war criminal could have escaped the Russians by air before the 
.The Soviet commandant in Berlin, Col. .Gen. Berzarin, 
city fell. 
stated flatly:

“We have found several bodies that might be H itler’s, but we can­

not yet state that he is dead.

“ My opinion is that H itler has gone into hiding and is somewhere in 

Europe, possibly with General Franco.”

Marshal Zhokov, disclosing that Hitler had married actress Eva 
Braun two days before the fall o f Berlin, said this was learned from 
notes in a diary found in the ruined chancellery.
Zhokov confirmed no satisfactory identification had been made of a 
body believed to be Hitler, who was reported by the Germans to have 
died in his shell-and-bamb-blasted chancellory May I.

“ It is impossible to say anything definite about Hitler’s fa te ,” 

Zhukov continued, “and the whole question is still a mystery.

“ He could have flown from Berlin at the last moment, but we 

don’t know. The airfield (at Berlin) was at his disposal.”

From Italy, meanwhile, came other published doubts that Hitler 

actually is dead.

257 Listed As June Candidates 
For ELA., B.S., B.JV B.H.E.,etc.

(Continued from page I )

'Hopkins Obtains Release 
O f 16 Poles— Paris

NEW YORK, June 9.— .(IN S ) — 
The Paris radio, as heard by CBS, 
reported today that Harry Hop­
kins “has obtained the release of 
the 16 Poles arrested by the Soviet 
authorities.”

Hopkins, President Truman’s 
personal emissary to Moscow, is 
en route back home after several 
talks with Premier Stalin in the 
Kremlin.

The arrest o f 

the Poles on 
charges o f “diversionist activities 
in the rear of the Red Army,” 
erected a major obstacle in nego­
tiations for a solution to the entire 
Polish problem. The arrested Poles 
were affiliated with 
the Polish 
governm ent in London.

M rs. Gr ace Ballin Klein J a m e s o n
Lela Mao J e f f r e y
Sa r a h M ari anne J e n k in e
D o r o th y J a y n e J o h n s o n
Martrrethe Pasrmar J o h n s o n
L orr a in e Kahn
N a n c y E t t a K a n f fm a n n
B arbara Mary K e e n an
N a n c y J o y c e Keith
A u d r e y E laine K e n n e d y
Mildred E v e l y n K ie s c h n ic k
B e t t y J a n e Killion
M ar y M a s t e r s o n Kr it se r
W il li am J o h n Kr odc l
P a t s y J a n e Kr ohn
H e le n Kron
J u d y D e v e r e a u x L a c y
J e a n n e L a n g
C on ni e B e lle P a n n i n g
Ij«nire J o s e p h i n e Larkin
M ary J a n e L aR ue
N a n c y Carr LaKue
J o s e p h H a m i lt o n I ^ w s o n
Gloria A nn L e s te r
Fe lic e B a r o n Lippe r
V e r ly n E la in e L odle
J o s e p h D r y d e n Loidold
S t a n l e y T od d L o w r y
L u c il le L u e k e t t
M a r g e r y Ann M cC au ley
M ary L o u i s e McClend on
M a r g r e t Ann M cD onald
Barhara J e a n M cF ar la nd
B e t t i e C le m M c llh e r a n

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L aura Muir McT.ellan 
Alien B ee m a n Masree
Ca rolyn Jan e M a tth e w s 
S a m m ie Je a n M er rit t 
Elene M ey er 
Mary J e a n n e M illiken 
Patricia Moore 
Alicia Mary M ooty 
C rais W a lla c e Morris 
M artha Ann Morton 
E li se M o s k o w i t e 
Gertr ude F r a n c e s M oakow it z 
Carolyn Mari e M ur ray 
Mary A lic e N e l s o n 
Mary K a th le e n N o w ie r s k i 
H u b e r t s H ead s N u n n 
William Goro O bata 
R ub y E m m a O n c k e n 
Ida O r in o v a k y 
R e tty e L or rain e O r t 
Mary E liz a b e th O ’Toole 
Mrs. E rn a R o sa lie H e r z o g P e a r s o n 
R o s e m a r y P e a r s o n 
He len F a y I’eri m an 
F rances L aV er n Pi erce 
Mary K a th e r in e P ip sa ir e 
Syb il C la r en ce Po n drom 
Mary E le a n o r P o e t 
E liz a b e th Je an Po w ell 
Mra. J a n e t B lack P r it c h e t t 
Ann C am pb el l Raborn 
Marian Rend all 
Bertha F r a n c e s R obin so n 
E u g e n ia M ae R o s e n t r i t t 
Marilyn G ib so n R ow e 
E v e l y n E n g lis h R u m m e l l 
Minnie Lee Sc handel 
Julia E liz a b e th S c h u elk #
F lo r e n c e R u th S c h w a r ta 
H arry Fr e d e r ic k S c h w e n k e r 
Mary L ou S c o t t 
Sh ir ley S c o t t 
I -rate . Sl ick S e e lig a o n 
Jo hn H o l t S e w e ll Jr.
V ir ginia L ee S h u d d e
Katie F r a n c e s S i m m o n s
M arjorie Ruth L y n e t t e Sk il e s
W a lt e r Arnold S lo v i c k
Paul Greer S m it h
Clara Celia S t e in
N anc y 
.lane S t e p h e n s
Mary E le anor S t e w a r t
I.oia Mari e S u t t o n
M argar e t E le an or T ac q ua rd
R o s e m a r y T h y f a u l t
Doris Mae Tice
Mary E li z a b e th T o m p k in s
Oren B a il e y T ru lo c k Jr .
Gloria M ae W alke r
D o r o th y L ois W all ac e
Mrs. J e a n L u c ille P u t n a m W a lto n
T h o m a s Lee W a t s o n
M arg ar et W e st b r o o k
R o s e m a r y La Kue W h it a k e r
Pau la J o W illia m s
E lo r en e W ils on
Max E m il W in d is c b
B e v e r ly Moo dy W in g a t e
M rs. A n n F r a n k s W in k e l m a n n
Marvin J a y W is e
Wiila W a y n e W it h er s
A lf o n s o G ena ro W’o n g - V a l le
Ruth C a r le t o n Wood
Jo A n n Y a te s
Vir ginia Y o u n g
C ha rle s H o f I Z im m e r m a n n

B ach elor of J o u r n a li sm 

Marion K in g B ridge s 
L ois R u th D a v i s 
P e g g y W y n n e D ye r 
Patri cia A n n F o w le r 
J e a n n e Cardell Miller 
Mrs Muriel J e a n K ilp atrick O xfo rd 
W aite r Mc Fall T a ylo r Jr.
K a th le e n W harto n 
( i - r t r u d e H e l e n e Wilke 
M ar i lr a n c e s Wils on 
Bae C addis W right

B a ch elo r of S c ie n c e 
J o h n H ar old Gilm er E a s o n 
Lelia L i s a t t e E y o u b 
S y lv i a Ann J o h n 
Mary H arrie t L o t t 
M ary Edith Moore 
Mary Lu Murray 
Ray D a n ie l Reed 
M ari lyn J o y c e W a ld v o g e l

in C h e m i s t r y 

B ach elor of S c ie n c e in G e o lo g y 

in H o m e E c o n o m ic s 

P a y t o n V ic to r A nderso n 
G u s t a v o E n r iq u e Marques 
Pedro Je-o is l i a r q u e s 
N e w t o n J o s e p h R a b e n s b u r g Jr 
B ach elor of S c ie n c e 
B e t t y Nell Ariki - s on 
Billie L orae Bake r 
Mrs. J e a n Lee F i s h e r B an k e r 
M ar gar et C u m m in s B lake 
Ardire A lle e n e Bock 
K a th r y n V ir g in ia B ow den 
Mrs. P atti Je an R o b in so n B r e n n e c k e 
M a r g a r e t Claire L a u g h li n 
Mrs V ir gin ia Lee S m i t h D o b s o n 
Maude A lic e D o ckery 
Mary F r a n c e s E a st la nd 
E th e l E li z a b e th E p p r ig h t 
Mildred E le anor Glazer 
He len L o u is e C r im e s 
Billyo E s t h e r Harpe r 
Luc ille H ar r is on 
M ar jor ie Marie H e n r y 
Mary L o u i s e J a c o b s e n 
K il t ie S u e J in k in s 
E m il y Ann Kennard
Mrs. E liz a b e th Craig W e s t e r v e l t K n ig h t 
Mildr ed F e r n L es li e 
M a rg a r e t Nolle L ong 
D o r o th y L o u i s e L o v e 
Mrs. E li n or J u n e Olc ot t M c A - h a n 
Mrs. E ll e n S t u a r t L o u g h b o r o u g h 

McC a m i s h 

V e r ly n J e a n n e t t e Miller 
Mrs. E s t e l l a E liz ab eth G ar n e tt M orr i- 
K ve ly n F ay Morris 
Edith Parte!)
Kila M a rt ha P r ie s *
R o s e m a r y R e ynold s
Mrs. M ary D a r n e l R ic h e y R o b in so n
E s t h e r S a n d g a r te n
Mrs. Mildred J a n e S au nde r s S h e r r y
S y lv i a Ann S t e v e n *
V ic to r ia V ela 
Mar th a Ann W e lc h 
Ann W in d r o w 
M ar c L o u i s e W o lc o t t

B ach elor of S c ie n c e 

in P h y s i c s 

Rilly F r a n k C o g s w e ll 
W ilf re d Clark Fa g o t 
S a m u e l D ob r y Ke epe r 
Will L o v i n g M cL end on 
H a r v e y J a y McMain*
A nne Motley 
J o h n N e f f Ter rell

Youth Leader Needs 
Humor, Dr. Moore Says

“ I know of nothing a youth 
leader needs more than a sense of 
hum or,” declared Dr. Bernice Mil­
burn Moore, consultant 
the 
Hogg Foundation for Mental Hy­
giene, in a recen t address to Girl 
Scouts in Houston.

fo r 

is 

im p ortant 

responsible 

“ L earning that it is fun to he a 
indi­
self-disciplined, 
vidual 
th in g ,” 
the 
said Dr. Moore. F ar too much de­
linquency may be traced to lack 
of leadership on the p a rt of both 
parents and the neighborhood, she 
believes. “ Both family and com­
munity m ust take 
responsi­
bility.”

the 

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

 Phone 2-2473

PAGE Pl

Great Actor Staged First Festival 
To Honor Work of Shakespeare

Tifo Agrees 
To Quit Trieste

Yields to Calls 
O f Allies

WASINM, June 9. — (IN S) — 
Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito bowed 
to the W estern Allies today on the 
explosive Trieste problem and 
agreed 
troops 
to withdraw his 
from that key Adriatic port.
department 

an­
nounced the agreement, which is 
considered a decisive victory for 
the United States and Great Brit­
ain. 
It assures Anglo-American 
forces an open communication line 
to Austria.

state 

The 

Disclosure o f 

the agreem ent 
cooled a heated controversy which 
had jarred Allied harmony and 
threatened to become another of 
Europe’s territorial powder kegs.

Both America and Great Britain 
had protested Tito’s “forcible seiz­
ure” of the teem ing Italian sea­
port.

Under the agreement, the Yugo­
slavian 
leader will remove his 
forces not only from Trieste, but 
also west of a line determined by 
the American, British and Yugo­
slavian governments.

The new Trieste line will guar­
antee protection of railroad and 
highway communications from the 
Adriatic 
the 
into Austria 
Americans and British.

for 

British Field Marshal Sir Harold 
Alexander, Supreme Allied Com­
mander in the Mediterranean, will 
assume control of all naval, mili­
tary and air forces west o f the 
Trieste line.

“Yugoslav forces 

in the area 
must be limited to a detachment 
of regular troops not exceeding 
2,000 of all ranks,” the agreement 
stated.

“These troops will be main­
tained by the Supreme Allied Com­
mander’s administrative services. 
They will occupy a district se­
lected by the Supreme Allied Com­
mander west o f the dividing line 
and will not be allowed access to 
the rest of the area.”

Meat W ill Be Scarcer, 
Says Texas Attorney

J u n e 

W ASH ING TO N, 

9. — 
(IN S) — Adm inistration su p p o rt­
ers in th e Senate, worried over 
the pending vote on price control, 
sent out an alarm today calling all 
absent p a rty members to re tu rn 
to Washington.

Simultaneously a House com­
mittee heard th a t the present meat 
shortage may be looked back upon 
as “ an era of abundance in com­
parison 
to 
pass.”

to what may come 

told 

Joe G. Montague, a tto rn e y for 
the Texas and Southw estern Cat- 
tle raise rs’ Association, 
the 
House banking and currency com­
mittee 
t h a t m eat would become 
much more scarce if the price con­
trol act is not amended to provide 
th a t when subsidies are reduced, 
prices shall be perm itted to rise 
commensurately.

Representative Fred L. Craw­
ford, Michigan, in questioning the 
witness said t h a t he had been told 
by an e m inent physician th a t he 
feared “an epidemic might break 
the United States and 
out 
spread widely because our resist­
ance has been lowered from lack 
of m eat in o u r diet.”

in 

The University of Texas John 
Sealy Hospital School of Nursing 
is the oldest in the Southwest, hav­
ing been established in 1890.

(E d ito r ’s n o te) T h is sto r y w on th e 
$ 2 0 R are B ook e ss a y p r iz e o f f e r ­
ed by R e g e n t E .E . K irk p atrick to 
m em b ers o f 
th e J o u r n a lism 327 
c la s s .)

B y D O R O T H Y H E A R D

The group was listening intent­
ly — so intently that the collaps­
ing of several benches and part 
of a wall did not disturb, in the 
least, the rapt attention 
it was 
The oc­
giving to the speaker. 
casion was 159 years ago at the 
first celebration ever instituted to 
honor William Shakespeare, and 
at which David Garrick, noted 
actor, delivered an ode 
English 
he had written especially for the 
occasion. Now in 1945 that same 
ode, in the form of a first issue 
folio resides in the Rare Books 
Collection of The University of 
Texas.

★

is 

This folio, entitled “ An Ode 
Upon Dedicating a Building and 
Erecting a Statue to Shakespeare 
at Stratford on Avon,” is one of 
the first ones printed in 1769. A f­
ter the sixteen-page ode 
in­
cluded “Testim onies to the Genius 
and Merits of Shakespeare” writ­
ten by well-known eighteenth cen­
tury men. The whole manuscript 
is housed in a brown paper cover 
and tied at the le ft side by one 
tiny string bow. The edges are 
frayed and sig h tly tom , and the 
first page is turning brown giv­
ing evidence of its old age. Just 
looking at it one wouldn’t be able 
to tell any marked dfference in it 
from many other folios, yet it is 
the symbol of a festive occasion 
and the expression of one great 
man’s adm iration for another. The 
story cf the first Jubilee Celebra­
tion is also the story of this val­
uable document, because 
if the 
celebration had not been held per­
haps the Ode would never have 
been written.

★

During David G arrick’s lifetime 
on the stage he built up the re p u ­
tation of being the gre a te st living 
actor. P a r t of his success can be 
a ttrib u te d to his skill as a Shakes­
pearean actor. Being very v ersa­
tile he played as many as seven­
teen Shakespearean 
characters, 
difficult 
among them being the 
portrayal of King Lear. He is said 
to have “ done good service to the 
th e a tre and signally advanced the 
p o p u l a r i t y of Sh ak esp eare’s 
plays.” So to honor this actor as 
being the outstan ding man in his 
profession and f o r 
in 
making Shakespeare a continuous 
success, the Council of Stratford- 
on-Avon, home of Shakespeare, 
conferred upon him the Freedom 
of the Borough. This m eant th a t 
Garrick was made an honorary cit­
izen of Shakespeare's home town. 
“ The Council enclosed the Scroll 
of Freedom in a m ulberry cask­
et,” fashioned from the wood of 
the tree Shakespeare was supposed 
to have planted in his fr o n t yard, 
“ and adorned with carvings of 
Fame holding the bust of Shakes­
peare. and Three Graces crowning 
in 
him with laurels, and Garrick 
the c haracter of Lear, 
the 
storm scene.”

assisting 

in 

to honor 

Although Garrick was always 
and a rd e n t ad m ire r of Shakespeare 
it was only a f te r he had received 
the Freedom 
t h a t he conceived 
Shakespeare 
idea 
the 
with a Jubilee Celebration. G ar­
rick was a person to do things on 
a g rand scale, and he wanted some 
kind of a festival th a t would In­
clude everyone, so th a t it would 
truly honor the S tra tfo rd Bard. 
He had no opposition from 
the 
S tra tfo rd citizens, because when

Dorothy Heard Wins First Place 
In Contest Sponsored by Regent

Dorothy Heard, journalism major, won the $20 first prize offered 
by Regent E. E. Kirkpatrick for the best feautre story written about 
Shakespearean material in the Rare Books Collection. Miss Heard’s 
story was “David Garrick and the First Shakespeare Celebration.”
★

Mary Virginia W allace’s story, “They Built Their Own Monu­
ments: Printers of Shakespeare’s First Folio,” won the second 
place award of $10. “The Halliwell-Phillipps’ Edition of Shake­
speare” won the $5 third place prize for Melba Marshall.

★

Honorable mention went to Mimi Merritt for “The Pope-Theobald 
Controversy,” and to Loraine Rosenbush for “The Development of 

2«lacbeth.”

he presented his plans to them they 
enthusiastically received them and 
willingly promised their support

the 

So the first Shakespeare cele­
bration was set into motion. Gar­
rick stayed in Stratford and led 
the town's activities in making 
three-day 
preparations for 
festival. At Bancroft Gardens car­
penters quickly hutil a wooden am­
phitheater to hold 1000 peole and 
to serve as a center for the cele­
bration. It was made with a paint­
ed dome and a circular arcade of 
Corinthian columns. Garrick had 
a specially-cast statue of Shakes­
peare made to put in the building. 
The first week of September, 1769, 
was a week of unaccustomed ex­
citem ent for the tow n’s citizens. 
Innkeepers made every available 
room 
townspeople 
and 
tried, in everyway possible, to re­
create the spirit and the atmos­
phere Shakespeare had left in their 
town. During this time Garrick 
was composing his ode to recite 
during the festvities.

ready, 

by Garrick and his mulberry wand. 
The whole group then moved to 
the Holy Trinity Church whare 
an oratorio “Judith” was perform­
ed by its composer, Dr. A m e. A f­
ter the performance seven hun­
dred people dined in the amphi­
theater. That same night the am­
phitheater became a ballroom for 
the dancers, and its lawn, the thea­
tre for watching the spectacle of 
fireworks which were 
displayed 
throughout the evening.

The visitors were awakened the 
second morning, not by a cannon 
salute, but by an unscheduled and 
persistently hard rain. Neverthe 
less, most of the visitors braved 
the weather and met at the amphi­
theater for breakfast.

i t

it was 

bust o f Shakespeare before 
birthplace — the ceremony to 
the celebration. The pageant 
the crowning ceremony had to 
abandoned because 
i 
raining on the third and last 
of the jubilee. At least one vis' 
turned the seeming misfortune, 
continuous rain into a tribute 
Shakespeare by saying, “The 
struggling through the clouds’ 
enlighten the world — a fig 
five representation of the f.' 
and fortunes of our beloved Ba

* 
Fortunately, by 

*
evening 
weather had cleared, so the 
ended with fireworks outside 
amphitheater and dancing in* 
Thus, the first jubilee ender 
it had begun — excitingly and1 
thusiastically.

★

even 

The celebration was over, 
Garrick tried to perpetuate 
spirit by writing a play ent 
“Jubilee,” whch he presentee 
Drury Lane Theater. He also 
cted his ode there on several 
casions. The ode continued t< 
popular, 
after Garr 
death in 1779. It was read 
later Shakespeare festival in 
or of Garrick, its founder, 
Shakespeare, its lauded. Eve: 
late as the 1927 celebration 
rick’s contribution had not 
in that 
forgotten, because 
the 
to, 
festival attem pted 
again, capture the spirit of 
first jubilee. An adaptation of, 
Shakespearean Pageant was 
en, and the ode was read 
more. Today Garrick’s od* 
treasured chiefly for its lite 
value and not for the festive 
casion which made it possible 
gave it life. N evertheless, one 
not mourn the loss of the 
gotten celebration back of the 
because it is serving an eq

w

Afterwards Garrick delivered 
his ode, “part recitative and part 
cantata, composed and spoken by 
Garrick, to orchestral accompani­
ments by A m e, with interruptions 
by King as comic accom plice,” and
to the accompaniment of the con- w" hy c*,uw ~ ,*J“ ‘ ° f eivi' 
tinning rain. Jamea B e w a ll des- ®“ h. « » d“ * 1»ttle dee<Msr 
cribed the scene rn The London : P fccation of Shakespeare am
Finally the eve of the celebra­
Magazine thus: ‘‘The performance j PeoP e w 0 ovc 
tion arrived, and so did the car­
of the dedicatory ode was noble 
riages with the visitors. Quite a 
David Garrick s ta rte d some! 
and affecting. It was like an ex- 
lad­
few dukes, duchesses, lords, 
hibition in ancient Athens. The which has continued through 
ies, actors, actresses, and many of 
whole audience was fixed in the erations, wars, and depressic 
G arrick’s adm irers from London 
most earnest attention, and I do Shakespeare festivals. In pla
came besides the th ro n g who had 
beleve that if anyone had attem pt­
no title or claim to fam e other 
the performance, 
ed 
than its interest in Shakespeapre. 
lie would have been in danger of 
They came in such large num bers 
his life. Garrick, in front of the 
th a t 
people 
orchestra filled with the 
finest 
away, and m any had to sleep in 
musicians of the nation with Dr. 
th eir carriages. “ Samuel Foot, the
humorist, had unhappy mem ories A m e a t their head . „ . appeared 
of that night. ‘I was charged n i n e more than himself. When he re­
guineas for six hours’ sleep,” he I peated the ode and saw the various 
said, ‘and two shillings for a s k -1 passions and feelings which it con­
ing a country bumpkin what time tains fully transfused into the as
it was.’ ”

the a m p h itheater which 
s« 
1,000, today there stands a Sh 
peare Memorial T h e ater he 
10,000; in place of the paj 
are Shakespearean plays; in 
of t h e three-day celebration 
festive 
spring and sum m er 
from seven to twelve weeks: 
in place of the 1,000 guests 
ent in 1769, are the 23,000 
sent in 1945. All these ch, 
in 149 ) 
taken place 
have 
Who can say Low much 
la 
David G arrick’s idea will bi 
pended and what results it 
bring?

sembly, he seemed in ecstasy and 
gave us the idea of a mortal trans­
formed into a demi-god.” 

to disturb 

innkeepers 

tu rn e d 

n m - 

it

it

The first day of the festival — 
September 6, 1769— started early. 
A fancy-dress masquerade was
At 5 o’clock in the morning, vis­
in spit* o f the 
held that night 
thirty 
itors were awakened by 
rain and the difficulty in getting 
cannons 
several mortars; 
and 
costumes. Planks were laid across 
these were perched on the banks
of the Avon River and thundered • from the carriage stop to the am- 
a simultaneous salute. Women phitheater, so that at 
least the 
were delighted by a band of s e r e -1 masquers’ fe e t would be kept dry 
naders fantastically dressed from from the driving rain. Some of 
the Drury Lane Theater, who those who could not get costumes 
danced and walked through the braved the weather and stood out- 
side under the lanterns and watch-
streets singing songs. 
guests arrive, while others 
celebration honoring Shakeapeare attended without costum e.. Gar-
rick, master of ceremonies, greet­
began, h u t was not officially open­
ed a thousand guests that night in 
ed until 8 o’clock. In S t r a t f o r d ’s 
his most gracious and engaging 
new town hall David Carrick was 
m anner. The second hall ended 
appointed Steward of the Jubilee. 
with the 
the 
“ This m eant 
th a t he carried a 
guests 
to their temporary resi­
mulberry wand of office and wore 
dences as they had come — in the
white gloves with gauntlets, and
was presented with a medal of ra in -
The next day’s activities were a
Shakespeare c a r v e d — as was 
evitable __ on a cu ttin g of the pageant of Shakespearean charac-
‘real t r e e ’ set in gold.” A public 
ters. a horse race f o r the Jubi- 
bre a k fa st followed presided over | lee Cup, and the crowning of the

Thus. the first day of the first " 1 

carriages 

taking 

in- j 

For an a fte rn o o n hi ve ride 1 
along a large supply of coo: 
cakes, candies and other 
foods from

M cNam ara Baker
1 3 2 5 S. C o n g r e s s 
1 0 0 2 C o n g r e s s 
1 5 1 2 L a v a c a

For a Prince of a Fellow

K I N G ' S M E N distinguished sequence o f 

toiletries are c o m p o u n d ed 

fo r the man who ap p re c ia te s the finest . . . a man like your D ad , fo r 

instance. Present him on Father's D ay with lotion, talcum, shaving bow!, 

cologne . . . in 2 3 -c a ra t gold flagons.

L et D ad " t ie -u p " with one o f our 

handsome ties . . . plain or p a tte r n e d 

. . . striped or d o t t e d . Sm artly con­

servative or . , . brilliant hued.

Distinctly masculine, instantly personalized . . . are our M O N O G R A M 

T O ILETR IES, which include after-shave lotion, hair dress, shampoo, talc. 

Y ou r D a d ’s 

initials are put on the flasks 

in 

less than half a minute! 

They're yours . . . fo r a h ap pier Father!

- ■■ v y iaaoSl

vy%J§

J* ' 

A 

i t

. M i r n . i

M erritt Schaefer 

" M e n ’s Style C e n t e r o f the Southwest"

Brown

 JE SIX

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

SUNDAY, JUNE IO. 1945

Fran Rates A s7 Orange Jacket Bid
And Now Shes Head of U. T.S. A.

Miss Hiss A grees ■

Postwar Responsibilities 
Demand Physical Fitness

B y MI MI M E R R I T T

In Septem ber 1943 a tall, bonde 
girl strode on 
to the University
campus, just one of many fresh- 
men. B ut 
two years she 
the 
ha- been here, F ran Kirksey has 
lost her anonymity ann become a 
leader in campus activities.

in 

An A 

alar, Fran made Alpha 
La.>,iba Delta h e r first .semester in 
the University. She a ttr ib u te s her 
I scholastic success to the personal 
touches she puts into her papers. 
Fond of writing 
a u th o r ’s notes 
and prefaces to ber themes, she 
dedicated a recent term them e on 
social mobility to the m igratory 
\ canvas-back duck.

Mobility is a fittin g subject for 
F rau to write on because being 
an Army brat, she is well-acquaint- 
ed with it. When she was six her 
fa th e r was sent to China for three 
years. F ra n made the retu rn trip 
I to the States in a m a n n e r fain tly 
reminiscent of Cornelia Otis Skin- 
nor. She got the mumps on the 
boat at i had to be smuggled off.
in 

At present, F ra n 

ifw lll| 
lf 

S K m K m 

f jp lli y il 

W tm k J m 

ifllW

l i t
| | | | |

living 

is 
San Antonio, bu t her fa th e r has W tg H E k
been stationed 
in California re- 
disappoint- 
biggest 
cently. H e r 
merit is th a t her family is not mov- 
mg out th ere until 
September.
looked fo rw ard to spending 
“ I ’d 
th*- sum m er in C alifornia,” 
she 
says, “ But I ’ll have to wait ’til 
I g ra d u ate now.” T hat event will 
be in Ju n e , 1946.

f l p l i i i p
|^ u | | k |

| | | | | | | | ^

F r a n ’s first love is fo r sports, 
a nd her election as president of 
ICT.S.A. came as a surprise to no 
one hut her. In tra m u ral m anager 
tr e a su re r 
for Delta Gamma and 
and w inner of 
tu rtle 
aw ard of the T urtle Club, Fran 
in sports 
has been participating 
since she was lug enough to hold 
a baseball bat. If you can’t find 
her anywhere else you can always 
find her a t the W om en’s Gym.

the gold 

||^ ^ ~ 

A

j

im Ju n e 7 through July 
I 
ishing activity will be al- 
, however, on July 2 or 3, 
ire-rush p a rty may be gipen. 
p a rty must be 
registered 
the In te r-F ra te rn ity Council 
e Dean of Men’s Office.
;er complaints from Panhel- 
last semester about fra te r n i­
sing sorority girls “ to influ- 
pledges, the rule will again 
’ective th a t utilizing sorority 
ere or other women students

P h i K a p p a S i g m a has announced 
the election and 
installation of 
the following officers: Raymond 
Roberts, Alpha; Max Killian, B eta; 
Robert Hare, T au ; Howard Klein, 
Sigma; Elden Wolcott, Iota; E d ­
win Cohen, Pi,, Jam es Beaman, 
Upsilon; C. C. Huffhines and Gor­
don Walker, Thetas.

A poor life this if, full of care, 
to stand and 

we have no 
stare.— William ll. Davies.

time 

Among the Churches

: E N T R A L C H R I S T I A N
*. F. E. Brooks, minister of 
st Presbyterian Church; ser- 
ti, * ‘The L a t e s t Com- 
nique.”
) Rest in the I<ord,” song, by 
i. John Henry Faulk Jr.

I V E R S I T Y C O M M U N I T Y 
M i l t o n M a x w e l l , P a s t o r
— Sermon, “ The Fine Art of
_ f 9mg.
- 
—'Student Discussion, “ Tho 
versity and the Forty-ninth 
islature,” 
led by Weldon 
t , Austin American-States- 
i sports editor.
—Forum. “ W hat W ar Does 
Religion,” led by Mr. Max-

F I R S T B A P T I S T 
Dr. W . R. W h i t e , P a s t o r

—Sermon, “ Strange Strategy, 
Sermon, “ Christ and Home.”

F I R S T E N G L I S H L U T H E R A N 
L e w i s P. S p e a k e r , P a s t o r
11:00— 'Sermon, “ Making Light of 
the Kingdom,” Mr. Speaker. 
8:00— L e c t u r e, “ The Proposed 
Cure,” Mr. Speaker, especially 
fo r those contemplating church 
membership.

S h a n g r i - L a E n t e r t a i n s S e n i o r s

Shangri-La entertained a t fo r m ­
al dinner Thursday night 
for 
Frances Pierce and Carolyn Pflug- 
er, seniors. Orange and white p re ­
dominated 
decorative
scheme.

the 

in 

Hut F r a n ’s activities a r e n ’t lim­
ited to sports. H er philosophy th a t 
things are more interesting when ' was fitting in the auditorium w a it - 1 A quiet, unassuming girl, F ra u 
you have a p a r t in them led her 
ing for her cue when a long file ‘ takes things as they come. “ I do 
to try o u t fo r a part 
in T.S.O. of girls marched up and tapped next what seems best next to do,” 
Being one of the Three Little her on the shoulder. Orange Jack- says Fran. 'H er motto is to learn 
C haracters was the result. Three cis hail chosen her as one of the a little bit a b o u t everything and 
tw enty most representative girls. I a lot about sociology’. H er wide
nights before the opening Fran 

FRAN KIRKSEY

in tere st in things can be seen by 
in P re se n t Day 
her membership 
Club, Nurses Aides, Upperclass 
Advisers a t Littlefield, and rush 
captain for Delta Gamma.

She also re-joined 

the Girl 
Scouts this y ear — as a leader. 
In spite of h e r vitality, F ra n laugh­
ingly adm its 
thirteen- 
year-old Scouts can w ear her out 
on hiking trips.

t h a t her 

As unpredictable as she is quiet, 
Fran says, “ I make it a policy to 
be unpredictable. T hat way i t ’s 
easier to surprise people.” 
She 
loves classical music, b u t can nev­
er rem e m b e r the names of any of 
it. She doesn’t like m any movies, 
but always sees the ones she likes 
twice. She even has a 
favorite 
movie star, but she c an’t ever r e ­
member his name.

Last w in te r she p erform ed an 
experim ent by coming home from 
gym barefooted, rain o r 
shine. 
She w anted to see 
if she could 
She 
keep from catching cold. 
didn’t, but when she came home 
in the snow barefooted, h er house­
m other decided it was time some­
one persu aded F ra n t h a t she had 
experim ented enough.

F ra n claims th a t her college ca­
reer was handicapped from 
the 
sta r t because she couldn’t decide 
what to m a jo r in, but a f t e r d a b ­
bling in several fields and a cquir­
ing enough electives fo r two peo­
ple. she finally decided on soci­
ology. She wants to go to France 
and apply h e r sociology in rehabil­
itation work. “ Or ” says Fran, “ It 
might be interest ng to be a w a r­
den in a girls’ re fo rm a to ry .”

L i e u t e n a n t C o l o n e l T a l m a d g e 
R e e d , 24-year-old ex-student, has 
received the Croix de Guerre, the 
second highest medal of France. 
Overseas since December, 1943, he 
also w ears th e Distinguished F ly­
ing Cross.

Colonel Reed 

Delta K appa Epsilon 

is a m em ber of 
fra te rn ity .

The poorest way to face life is 
to face it with a sneer.— Theodore
Roosevelt

Agreeing w holeheartedly with 
Miss Lindsay’s belief, Miss Anna 
Hiss, director of physical educa­
tion 
fo r women, declared th a t 
physical education serves not only 
to stren gthen the body, but it also 
makes for emotional stability.

She said th a t there is a g r e a t 
scarcity of physical 
education 
teachers in schools, and there will 
continue to be a scarcity a f t e r the 
war. In o rd e r to combat this, Miss 
Hiss urges women students o f the 
University to become more in te r ­
ested in physical education and to 
realize its value in their lives.

“ Strangely, 

the A m e r i c a n 
women have long neglected th e ir 
health and physical fitness. This 
may have been p artly due to the 
cult of the ‘frail fe m a le ’ which had 
a stranglehold on the N inteenth 
Century. The 
pioneer woman 
needed to be buxom. B ut a f te r her 
came the swooners, those in ‘deli­
‘not
cate health,’ or a t 

least 

E v e r y girl g r a d u a t e will a p ­

p r eciate 

a 

t h o u g h t f u l , p e r ­

m a n e n t . 

sonal " b e a u t y g i f t ” . . . a p e r ­
hair-do. m anicure,
cosm etic s. Come c o n s u lt ou r 

o p e r a t o r s 

tod ay .

M idw ay Beauty Shop
D i a l 8 - 4 4 5 1
2 2 7 0 G u a d a l u p e 

H e le n e W ilk e H on o re e 
A t Luncheon Th ursday

Mrs. T. M. Trimble gave a 
luncheon a t Spanish Village T hurs­
day a ftern o o n honoring H elene 
Wilke, editor of The Daily Texan. 
Guests were Mrs. I. W. Wilke, May 
Louise Wilke, Mrs. W. H. Tebbs, 
and Mrs. L. T. Mays of Houston.

Guests also included A n n a B u ­
chanan, Kathy Bland, Rosemary 
Johnson, F ran kie Matthews, Mick­
ey Nebenzahl, and M arifrances 
Wilson.

I t is well to live t h a t 

learn .— C ervantes

SPECIAL NOTICE 

for Graduating 

Class

W o o d y wi l l tak e 35m m 

c ap and g o w n pi ctures 

be for e and af te r e x e r ­

cises 

in 

front o f his 

Studio. T h e s e pi ctures 

wi l l be mai le d out.

M OODY’S STUDIO

lam on

P A Y W E E K L Y

iracu Lous

Is the way these two cha 

sparkle like six in 14-karat 

y ello w gold m ou n tings.

1 / 3 D O W N

5 5 .0 0

M X U r y

W o r t h y of a n y gr oom 

Is this rich y e l l o w gold 

M ount ing a b l a z e wi th 

a huge di amond. 4 1 5 . 0 0

W atch Our Windows for Daily G ift Suggestions

T W O M O D E R N S T O R E S T O SERVE Y O U

F o r t u n a t e is the 

b r i d e w h o wears 

t hi s s u p e r b d i a m o n 

wi t h two baguett es 

in p l at i nu m,

cavea

ii th is diamond* 

studded duette

P L A T I N U M 

P A Y M O N T H L Y

co ns

f i a n c e

y o u r love is this grace 

ring, afire with t hre 

glittering d i a m o m 

CH A RG E IT

ranee

illian t diam ond s m ounl 

in 14*harat gold. 5 5 .0 0

T O D A Y l
H e ar K r u g e r 's 
V a r s i t y V a r ie t ie s Ove r 
K T B C 1 2 :3 0 to 1 2 :4 5 
F e a t u r i n g G am m a Ph i 
B e t a S o r o r ity

722
CONGRESS

BUY W ITH 
CONFIDENCE

2236
GUADALUPE

USE
YOUR CREDIT

Com pletely 
A ir Conditioned

C O M £ L E m AIS £QfclBiILQUED.

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

PASE SEVEN

SUNDAY, JUNE IO, 1945

Club Notes

Mu Phi’s Elect Kathryn Jackson; 
Betty Lu Hill to Head Theta Sigs

Kathryn 

Jackson was elected 
president of Mu Phi E p s i l o n at the! 
meeting held Wednesday after-) 
noon.

Other officers are Lois Zabel, 
vice-president; Mary Ellen Hayes, 
recording secretary; Esm a Beth 
Anderson, 
secre­
treasurer; 
ta r y ; Mildred Novit, 
L ’Kees Johnston, historian; Lena 
Bell Koch, chaplain-chorister; and 
Louise Nelson, warden.

corresponding 

★
S i g m a 

T h e t a 

Phi, honorary 
journalism fraternity for women, 
will hold 
initiation services this 
morning for Dorace Caldwell, Lou 
Honeycutt, Rosemary Hooper, and 
J e a n Talley. A fter the initiation,) 
there will be a breakfast for all . 
members in the Sun Room of tho 
Austin Hotel.

New officers are Betty Lu Hill, 
president; Hilda Chaloff, 
\ice-; 
president; Mary V. Wallace, secre- 
tary-treasurer; and Mimi Merritt,} 
keeper of archives.

♦

Johnny Watkins was elected 
president of S i l v e r S p u r * for the

at 

term 

summer 
a meeting
Wednesday. Other officers are: 
Fred Winchell, 
vice-president; 
Jim Montgomery, secretary; and 
Robert Leebrick, treasurer.

★

T a u D e l t a A l p h a , honorary pre­
medical fraternity for women, will
install officers for next year Sun­
day evening at 7 :30 o'clock a t a 
watermelon party a t the home of 
Dr. Caroline Crowell, 
sponsor, 
2311 Longview.

The A r t S t u d e n t * ’ A s s o c i at i on ,
juniors and 
an organization of 
seniors 
the College of Fine 
in 
Arts, had an annual dinner honor-; 
ing 
seniors Thursday night a t 
6:30 o’clock in the Wine Cellar of 
Old Seville. Thirty-five students 
and twelve profs and their wives; 
attended.

Eduardo Delgado Vega was 
elected president of the C l u b de 
Me x i co at its last meeting. O th er.

Virginia Lipscomb Is Nam ed 
President o f Curtain Clubbers

Virginia Lipscomb was elected 
president of the C u r t a i n C l u b a t 
the last meeting which was held 
the Union. Eugene Mleczko 
in 
was named vice-president, 
and 
Rosemary Davis will continuo as 
secretary-treasurer.

The Board of Governors elected 
were Lyman Ripperton, LeRoy Mc­

Farland, Betty J o Winesett, and 
Jeannette Clift.

The N e w m a n C l u b will hold 
election of officers for the sum- 
mer-fall semester Sunday morning 
In order to vote, I 
at 11 o’clock. 
members must have paid 
their 
dues.

WH %%, 

*

★

★

officers are Carlos Ramos, vice­
president; Salomon Cielak, treas­
urer; David Knight, sports m ana­
ger; and Rene Levy R., reporter- 
libra rian.

★

Old and new W 1 C A Council 
members will meet at Miss Ge- 
bauer’s lodge Monday night at 7 
o’clock for a dessert party.

E r n e s t i n e D a vi s Wi t h U. P.

E r n e s t i n e D a vi s of Brownwood, 
B. J . ’44. recently secured a po­
sition with the United Press 
in 
Chicago.

Ex-amusements editor of 

the 
Texan, Miss Davis was editor of 
the Paducah Post before receiving 
the present post.

M iss Davis, 7 Co-eds 
To Tour Canada 

W ith House Party

Seven University girls and Miss 
Mary Ja n e Davis, assistant social 
director at S.R.D., will leave the 
last of July for New York to join 
the house party of Mrs. John Ham­
mond, college director at the Bilt­
more Hotel. A fte r sightseeing in 
New York, they will travel in Can­
ada. This is the first house party 
tour to be made by air.

it
University girls planning 
to 
make the trip are Jean Bristol, 
B arbara Jester, Connie Logsden, 
Marjorie 
Lucille Ash, 
Frances Ann Harrei, and Peachy 
MacDonald. Miss Davis will act 
as Mrs. Hammond's assistant.

Spiller, 

★

are Montreal, 

Among the places the party will 
including 
visit 
Mount Royal and McGill Univer­
sity, the Beaver Colony at Terre­
bonne, Lacliene Rapids, fortifica- j 
tions in St. Helen’s Island, Q u e -; 
bec, wheje they will stay at the 
Chauteau Frontenac, the Island of 
Orleans, and the famous resort, 
The Chantecler. 
---------------------------------------

Drugstores a la Americano’ 
Are Bueno! Says Bolivian

Norman W. Richard Pictor of 
Cochabamba. Bolivia, entered the 
University in March, 1944, and 
quietly went to work, soon mak­
ing a name for himself as one 
of the Latin-American leaders on 
the campus. 
Best indication of 
his position is his recent re-elec­
tion as co-president of the Inter- 
American Association.

Norman is his name, he insists, 
but so fa r he hasn’t made much 
headway in persuading his fellow 
to drop 
members at T.L.O.K. 
“ Dick,” or even worse, “ Pie,” as 
a mode of address. Though proud 
of his English father and his late 
mother, who was Chilean, Pictor 
insists, “ I am a Bolivian,” and 
hotly contends Bolivia’s right to 
a Pacific seaport.

i

Pictor’s first extended vacation 
from the U. T. campus comes this 
summer, when after a visit to 
New York, he leaves on a tour 
of enough of the West and South­
west to thoroughly familiarize him 
with life in these United States. 
This hardly sounds like a leisurely 
vacation, however, 
in­
cludes teaching courses in “ Inter- 
American Relations,” “ ChrVtian- 
ity and Education in Bolivia,” and 
related subjects at eight different 
Methodist Young People’s Assem­

since 

it 

sponsorship of 

blies and Leadership schools under 
the 
the Depart­
ment of Missionary Education of 
the Methodist Church. His itin­
erary 
includes Arcadia, Mo.; 
Tulsa, Okla.; Laramie, W’yo.; Ten- 
sleep, Wyo.; Cedar Ridge, Colo.; 
Mount Sequoyah, Ark.; Crete, 
A rk.; and Scott City, Kansas.

is 

in 

This 

line with Pictor’s 
service in Bolivia as president of 
the N a t i o n a l Federation of 
Protestant Youth. 
In Bolivia he 
met Murray Dickson, ex-student 
of the University and former a s­
sociate director of Wesley Foun­
dation. W’ hen Pictor left for the 
United States and an education, 
Dickson directed him to The Uni­
versity of Texas, the Wesley Foun­
dation 
and 
T.L.O.K., which Dickson helped 
organize in 1939. 
“ Pie” has been 
in all three ever since he arrived.
Other duties and honors have 
included editorial work on El Dem- 
ocrata, Austin’s Spanish-language 
newspaper, directing plays for tne 
City Recreation Department, elec­
tion as a Junior Rotarian by the 
Austin chapter, and membership 
in Sigma Delta Pi, national Span­
ish honorary society.

(and Dr. Hall), 

Most astounding to Pictor are 
“ You come

Austin’s drug stores. 

in and order one o f those ice­
cream drinks, sit back and relax, 
and all the time people are coining 
in for all sorts o f things. They 
have 
the drug 
stores I”

everything 

in 

Lieutenant 

Brewers, Ex-Journalists, 
Visit Forty Acres
(j.g.) 

and Mrs. 
Weldon B r e tv e r are visiting 
friends this week on the campus.
Lieutenant Brewer, former edi­
tor of The Daily Texan who is 
now stationed a t an eastern shore 
ju st recently seen his 
post, has 
new son, Weldon Jr., who was 
born at Lampasas.

Mrs. Brewer, the former Anita 
Walker, was a former editor’s as­
sistant on the Texan.

M e n ’* H o u s e m o t h e r s t o Me e t

Final meeting of the House- 
• mother’s Association fo r Men will 
| be held Tuesday night a t 8 o’clock 
at 
the home of Mrs. Fannie 
Woods, 402 W. 24th.

V i c t o r i a Wh i t f i el d, B . J . 

’ 4 3, i s
now employed 
the publicity 
I department of the Houston branch 
| of the Shell Pipe Line Corpora­
tion.

in 

3m 

* 

'• J 

‘ 

’ ♦ 

/ ' f l 

' 

.v.v.x «vr.. V.v.v4. v. -.av*... .v.. 

a , 

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j

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Berliner, 
ex-students, visited 
the campus 
Saturday. Mr. Berliner, Ll.B. ’41, 
is a cadet at 
the San Marcos 
Army Air Field. Mrs. Berliner 
is the former Alda Charles, B. J. 
’40.

Mrs. 

Jean Skinner Long, of) 
the Austin Bridge Company’s in-j 
I cendiary bomb plant, and Betty 
Giddcns, of the publicity de p art-j 
ment of Southern A ircraft Cor-) 
poration, are visiting the campus 
this week-end.

Scarbrough & Sim s

FOR D A D -W HERE VER HE IS

A REALLY NICE GIFT FROM SCARBROUGH’S— NOT JU ST FOR FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 17TH, BUT FOR ALL 
THE YEAR, EVERY DAY! HE DOES HIS JO B WHEREVER IT MAY BE, SO WELL— SO UNSELFISHLY.

W h i t e b r o a d c l o t h

shirt, 2 .9 5

Lisle so c k s, 

link an d fin*. 
5 0 c

Handmade ti*
in n eat spaced 
fig u re or 

stripe, 1-50

on the HOME FRONT

in

the N A V Y

f a n c a s e

im p o r te d Moroccan
o r s e a ' skin.

h a n d k e r c h i e f

1 .0 0

Utility VU in blond or
ru sse t t e a " 16’ 1
S .50

p lu s t a *

S t e rl i ng silver
c ig a re tte
lighter, 
5.00 

plus ta*

b r i a r p>Pe » 
nd 7.50

in

the A R M Y 

Ii 

>1 v 

v 

*
V A " ) I

\ 1 

I

Leather w a lle t *,
3.95 to i> .0 0

)\us ta*

English n; b h ° s e
suntan,
5 0 c

in

_ 
Se r v i ce tie, 

• _ Up w o o l

or rayon,
1.0 0

W r i t i n g V ' Y T e f ^
g r a i n e d leather,
5.00 to 15.00

Boxer type 
shorts, gaberdine

poplin. 
2.95 to 5.7b

MEN’S FURNISHINGS, STR EET FLOOR

 PASE EIGHT

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

SUNDAY, JUNE IO, 1945

Air Capers

Tex. Cal Blend
Interstate Show

V

Johnson and Shilling 
Play Piano Recitals

Miss Shilling will p lay:

I

II

Sonata in B Flat Major,

Koechel 570 ---------------Mozart

Allegro (fir st m ovem en t 
Sonata (Quasi una F a n ta sia ), 

Opus 27, No. 2 — Beethoven 

A dagio Sostenuto 

A llegretto 

Presto A gitato

Three P r e l u d e s ___

— Chopin

E Minor 
C Sharp Minor 
B F la t Minor 

Dr. Gradus Ad Parnassum

P relu de: “ Ce qua vu Ie

v e n t d ’ouest 
 
S hepherd’s H e y 

Debussy
Grainger

Bob Rolston Is New 

Leader of N avy Orchestra

Bob Rolston, trum pet man o f 
the N a v y orchestra, was 
intro­
duced as the new leader o f the 
orchestra at a banquet given by 
Captain R. J. V alen tine at Hill 
Hall W ednesday night 
the 
members o f the orchestra and their 
guests. Gene Johnson, leader since 
N ovem ber, will receive his com ­
mission in June.

for 

Captain V alentine and Lieuten­
ant T. J. Maloney presented each 
member o f the orchestra with a 
recording made from one o f the 
w eekly groadcasts, and the entire 
recording 
Thursday’s 
last 
broadcast was played.

o f 

Chaperons were Captain V alen t 
tine, Commander F erguson, Lieu­
ten a n t Maloney, and Lieutenants 
(j.g .) Brown.

URRSITS IXJ

C L A U D E T T E C O L B E R T 
In
“PRACTICALLY
YO U RS”
Wi t h
F R E D MAC M U R R A Y 
Al so 
C A R T O O N 

P L U S : 

L A T E S T N E W S

With three years o f piano study 
behind her, L’R ees Johnston f e lt 
that, at the age o f eight, she was 
capable o f performing. And ever 
since that eight-year-old rendition 
of B e eth o v e n ’s “ Sonata A ppas­
to an amazed but ap ­
sionata” 
preciative audience, L’Rees has 
been studying and performing.

Now, a U niversity music major, 
she will present her senior recital 
Monday aftern oon, June 
l l , at 
415 o ’clock: in the Recital Hall of 
the Music Building. A t present 
a student o f Dr. Donald J. Grout, 
associate professor o f music his­
tory, L’Rees Johnston has studied 
under Karin Dayas at the Cincin­
nati Conservatory, 
Bella 
Rosher at Baylor University. She 
recently gave a concert in Colum­
bus, Texas, at the Reese Conserva­
tory which was founded by her 
aunt.

and 

Miss Johnson 

is a m em ber o f 
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music 
sorority, and 
is a newly elected 
member o f the W ednesday Morn­
ing Music Club. She is active in 
student activities at the First Bap­
tist Church and recently presented 
a joint recital there with the music 
dircetor, Shelby Collier.

Although music by her debut 
composer. Beethoven, 
is missing 
from L’Rees Joh nston ’s program, 
the standard music forms in which 
he wrote are abundant. Earlier 
composers, Bach and Scarlatti, are 
represented by a “F antasia in C 
Minor”and 
sonatas. 
A rondo by Hummel and a noc­
turne and ad agietto by Faure, a 
contem porary French 
composer, 
complete the first portion o f the 
program.

three 

short 

A Brahms sonata, one o f his 
longest and reputedly m ost b eau­
tiful, 
in F Minor, 
Opus 5,” will conclude the recital.

the “ Sonata 

Tom m ye Jo Shilling, piano stu ­
dent o f Dalles Frantz, will be p re­
sented in her junior recital Tues­
day aftern oon at 4:15 o ’clock in 
the Recital Hall.

Several years ago, Miss Shilling 
won the district and state contests 
sponsored by the National F ed era­
tion o f Music Clubs in both Texas 
and Oklahoma. B efore en terin g 
the University, Miss 
Shilling 
studied with Ruby Lee Haberlin 
in Austin. She is now a m ember 
of the U niversity Musicians and 
i n ’ the 
plays 
Symphonic Band.

the French horn 

Keys From Club 
Given June 6

21 New Actives 
Also Announced

The an nou ncem en t of n ew ac­
tive Curtain Club members 
and
awards of the Curtain Club keys 
were made Wednesday night at 
the Club’s barge party.

The key, which is the Curtain 
Club’s highest award, was present­
ed to Ethel Chappell, who w ill be 
remembered for her work both on 
in “N ight Must 
and back stage 
I F all,” and to Helen Richardson, 

playwriting major.

N ew active members are 

Jo 
Anne Millard, Roy Lee Clark, J e r ­
ry McDonald, Abbe Rae A lex a n ­
der, Mary J o y ce Gerlach, Leroy 
Smith, Bill 
P atsy 
McFarland, 
Cathey, Glenna Lee Couch, S u z ­
anne Sessions, David Sawyer, Le- 
nore Sobel, Fannie Wugman, 
Howard, A nnelle Roquemore, Mary 
Browning, B etty Bob Knapp, Bar­
bara McMahon, Bertie Nebenzahl, 
N annette Reese, and Jean Simon- 
sen.

Annell Roquemore received the 
awarded to Rosemary Davis, the 
award for ou tstand in g probation­
ary, an award created n 1942 and 
secretary. 
present Curtain Club 
Walter Moore also received 
the 
award that year. Mrs. J am es A. 
Moll, fa cu lty director o f “ Night 
Must F all,” was elected to honor­
ary membership of th* l>Jb.

in 

V irginia Lipscomb, one o f the 
leads in “ Skin o f Our T e eth ,” and 
last production, 
“ Em ily” 
the 
“ The Great C ampaign” 
was 
elected president for the 19 45-’46 
season at an active m eeting Thurs­
day night. Virginia was vice-presi­
dent this past season.

The new board of Governors 
elected were J e a n n ette Cliff, re­
membered 
for her perform ances 
as “ Olivia” in “ Night Must F a ll” 
in 
and as Master of Ceremonies 
the Cabaret Revue; Lyman Rip- 
perton, who received the key 
in 
1942 and has done splendid work 
in m any productions, B etty 
Jo 
Winsett, blues singer for the Cab­
aret Revue, Cowboy Minstrels, and 
others; Leroy McFarland, “ Wal- 
lie” 
the “ Great C ampaign” ; 
V-12 Gene Melezco, technical di­
rector of T.S.O. and “ Night Must 
Fall,” was elected vice-president.

in 

Ensign Valentine Visits 
Captain Valentine

Ensign A. J. V alentine, son o f 
Captain R. J. V alentine, com m an­
der o f the U niversity naval pro­
is here visiting his fath er 
gram, 
since his graduation 
the 
United States N aval A cadem y at 
Annapolis, June 6.

from 

ex with 

Another T exa s 

the 
Eighth Air Force, L i e u t e n a n t Ma r ­
vin L. Davis, is credited with d e­
stroyin g a Messerschmitt 110 on 
the ground in a recent attack on 
an airdrome near Prague.

in 

for 

lead 

two years 

the 
the 
campus musical production, “ Time 
S taggers On,” she is the regular 
vocalist with the N avy Dance 
the 
Band, sings constantly 
Longhorn Room, the campus night 
club, goes on alm ost all the camp 
show tours, goes on the air, and 
just generally sings. Besides this, 
she is a member o f Pi Beta Phi 
sorority and has been a Bluebon­
net Belle nominee for two years.

at 

California finds its way into the 
Texas “ College Capers” this year 
by w ay o f one Jam es Reed Stone, 
a V-12 Naval train ee at the U n i­
versity who showed he w as wicked 
enough with the ivories to make 
the “ S how tim e” broadcast.

Reed 

lessons 

is m ixing medicine wth 
music now during his pre-medca! 
traning but the music has been 
taking a leading part in his life 
since the playful age of five when 
he started his music 
in 
Portland, Oregon. California call­
ed at seven but the lessons con ­
tinued. A f e w years 
later these 
lessons payed o f f for he became 
soloist with the Berkeley Young 
the 
P eop le’s Symphony, one o f 
few am ateur sym phony 
orches­
tras composed entirely of junior 
and senior high school students. 
Reed claims he reached the top 
here with the playing of Mendel­
ssohn’s “ Piano Concerto in G Min-

I

N o t long a fter this he played 
for Pierre Monteux, now conduc­
tor o f the San Francisco Sym ­
phony, who praised his playing 
then told him to learn some more 
concertos. About that tim e Reed’s 
brother, “ Bud,” organized a jazz
band and as this band needed a 
piano man, Bud told Reed he was 
it.

A fter graduation 

That was in 1941. 

Betw een 
band engagm ents, Reed went to 
Berkeley High School where he 
was class president fo r two years 
and stud en t body vice-president | 
one year. 
in | 
1943, he wfent to the University 
of California for one sem ester and 
then reported to the V-12 unit a t ' 
the U niversity 
in N ovem ber of 
1943. He will finish his pre-med 
training June 24 and w ill then go 
to a base hospital to aw ait assign- J 
m ent to a medical school. Mean­
while “ B ud” Stone and his Or­
chestra are playing a return en- 
at 
the 
gag am en t for 
Camp Currie in Yosemite N ation ­
al Park.

summ er 

Reed 

found 

the N a v y Dance 
Band at the U niversity alm ost as 
soon as he g ot there and he has 
had many solo spots in the Band’s I 
arrangem ents since he joined in. I 
The thin g about these breaks i s ! 
that they are not alw ays played 
exactly the same w a y twice. Since ! 
Reed plays by ear, he improvises 
and makes his own arrangem ents 
as he goes along. And he also 
makes orchestral arrangem ents.

Reed Stone 

is 20, has brown 
hair and brown eyes, and is from 
Piedmont, California.

The U niversity spot 

the 
“ Show tim e” broadcasts fo r “ Col-

on 

A ll Their Dreams Came True 
In 'The Enchanted Cottage’

Tw enty-three year ago “ The 
Enchanted C ottage” was play­
wright Arthur Wing Pinero’s pep 
talk to a battle-scarred England. 
And after a successful London 
run, Katherine Cornell brought it 
to Broadway in 1923. A year later 
movie-goers over the nation were 
applauding the film adaption with 
and May 
Richard Bar!hleme>3 
Mc Avoy.

it 

is still on 

N ow its up for public inspection 
again. The RKO-Radio production 
has tried to streamline the aging 
the old­
plot, but 
fashioned side. Old fashioned and 
a hit fantastic, perhaps, but utter­
..a w a it
ly charming. 
is o f a disfigured 
The story 
veteran and a rather homely girl 
who find happiness and beauty in 
each other because they are 
in 
love. Everyone else sees them as 
they really are— scarred and plain, I 
but the;, see each other through 
their h e a r t s —handsome ar d beau­
tiful. 
say 
“ trite” or “ impossible,” but then 
maybe those people are just je a l­
ous or don’t enjoy the nicest of 
fairy tales. The story may not be 
practical, but it is something nice 
to think about.

Some people might 

Dorothy McGuire and Robert 
Young bring the same charm to 
the screen that they brought 
in 
“ Claudia.” Miss McGuire, as the 
plain girl who wanted to “ belong.” I 
the show and her every 
owned 
scene. Young who gave a good 
performance for the majority of 
the showr was a bit over-dramatic i 
in a scene or two, but the general 
e ffe c t was good.

Into the role of the s o m e w h a tj 
mysterious housekeeper 
steps a 
Hollywood necmoer, Mildred Nat- 
wick who g a i n e d Broadway fame

! in “ Blithe Spirit.” This top-notch 
| character actress seems to give the 
play backbone an dperhaps a dash 
or two more of reality.

As always, Herbert Marshall 
(the blind composer) is good; you 
know what he says is so just be­
cause of his assuring and soft 
voice— a good trait for any actor 
to have.

The rest o f the cast doesn’t lag 
behind— Spring Byinton as 
the 
fu'.sy mother who “ oh dears” 
rather than t h in k s Richard Gaines

as the impatient stepfather, Jose­
phine Whittel as the canteen hos­
tess who thinks that a bit of rouge 
and a bobby pin or two is all wom­
en need to think about.

“ The Enchanted C ottage” doe^ 
not have all-around audience ap­
peal. Realists, non-dreamers, i^n- 
romantics, or those who sncar at 
enchantment or magic may shake 
their heads. This movie 
for 
those who believe in dreams, for 
in fairy tales.
those who believe 

is 

JEAN' TALLEY

Non-Acting Beauties Bother 
Beautiful Sudan ’ Spectacle

Sometim es poor acting in a pic­
ture can be excused because so 
much attention is placed on beau­
tiful film ing and extravagant dis­
play 
that the vertuosity o f the 
actors goes virtually unnoticed. 
However, the acting ability o f at 
least two of the stars of “ Sudan” 
is so conspicuous by its absence 
as to be almost impossible to over­
look.

Universal has made the mistake 
of trying to let beauty alone be 
the criteria of excellence 
in this 
day of perhaps too critical movie 
audiences. 
flail and Maria 
Montez do a fine job of looking 
attractive, but lack the fire, an i­
mation and conviction of real ac­
tors.

Jon 

Turhan Bey certainly isn’t up 
to standard* and seem s a bit out; 
of his elem ent a fte r the w onder­
ful showing he made in “ Dragon 
Seed.” Much consideration is due 
the fact that the parts are only!

obviously weakly w ritten — rather 
stock characters, 
in many cases. 
Nevertheless, he m anages to seem 
real and shows up much better 
than his colleagues.

technical 

Perhaps it is unseem ly to criti­
imperfections, but 
cize 
in 
the painted backgrounds used 
the desert scenes were so obvious 
as to be impossible not to notice. 
Perhaps the war, (or som ething), 
has made some 
studios become I 
rather careless about such details.

it certainly 

As far as beauty and extrava­
is!! 
gance go— well, 
Some o f 
the scenes are really 
quite breathtaking. The music, 
too, in spots is very lovely, when 
the chorus o f mixed voices rises 
from a background murmur and 
swells into a stirring desert song.
If beauty and splendor are what 
is your 
you ’re after, “ S ud an ” 
dish— but 
if 
y o u ’re too severe an acting critic.
BARBARA REYNOLDS

let this one go by 

By E a r l a y n e Black

Under protest Beth Butte, U n i­
versity o f Texas “ College (.'apers” 
winner, gives 
lier full name as 
Rose Elizabeth Butte. But no one 
protests about Beth or her sin g­
ing. The small, blonde with blue 
eyes and a versatile voice has been 
g ettin g swoons from the boys and 
applause from the grls at thie U ni­
versity since she first came to the 
campus in February o f 1942, to 
^tudy voice in the Departm ent of 
Music.

While her mother claims she 
tarted singing at the age of three, 
Beth detoured to acting with the 
Y oung People’s division of 
the 
N ew York Theatre Guild when she 
was thirteen before settlin g dowrn 
to singing during her junior high 
in Dallas. There she tried 
days 
operettas, 
in 
liked them, 
“ H. M. S. P in afo re ” at Highland 
Park High School. She also help­
ed in the entertainm ent programs 
of the school before graduating in 
1942.

sang 

in j 
N ot to get out o f practice 
the field of entertainm ent, Beth 
w'ent up to station KRLD in the 
sum m er of 1943, auditioned, and 
got the job of vocalist with Shanty 
Morrell’s Orchestra on a fifteen 
minute program. This started her 
ambitions along the radio line and 
she now plans, a fte r graduation 
from the University in February 
of 1946, to go to N ew Yo"k for 
radio training in the singing parti 
of it.

Beth hasn’t been 

idle at the 
U niversity, either. Besides having

Professional’ Work Represented 
In Students’ Annual A rt Exhibit

★ Dressmaking 

* Designing

A T

Tots Cr Teens

2 40 0 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 2 -0 9 6 3

/ f ___ 

Sc.

M U ST YOUR CAR 
L O O K ITS A G E ?

N E W S E A T C O V E R S a n d 
A C O M P L E T E P A I N T J O B 

C a n 

r e s t o r e 

its o r i g i n a l c ol or 

a n d y o u t h f u l a p p e a r a n c e .

JESS A L L M A N
G A R A G E 

F i r s t a n d B r a z o s 

P h . 6 1 6 6

T l

-

V

S V E ­

in 

failed 

Possibly you are one o f 

the 
people who wandered into the art 
the Academic Room, 
exhibit 
admired, 
to admire, and 
wandered out again without real­
izing that the work is not profes­
sional. The paintings and sculp­
ture o f the advanced students is 
that good.

But if you stopped in the Old 
Library Building first and saw the 
“ beginning” o f the annual student 
art exhibit— the work o f the fresh ­
men and sophomores— you would 
have been expecting 
final 
products.

the 

The portraits, “ modern” land­
scapes, and still Ufos that line the 
walls o f the Academic Room are 
oils. Particularly outstanding are 
the three d ifferen t interpretations 
of a Mexican man. Two portraits 
include only his head— the felt hat 
and big black mustache— but the 
other is the work o f an advanced 
student who showed originality by 
adding a background o f dark 
clouds and wheat and putting a 
cane in his hand.

Rather 

paintings, dull 

characteristic o f 
colors 

the 
form the

D I N E

A N D

D A N C E

R e f r e s h i n g d r i nk s

C o u r t e o u s S e r v i c e

Y o u ’ll a l w a y s h a v e a g o od 

ti m e at t h e . . .

9 HH

6 1 0 6 D a l l a s H i g h w a y 

D ia l 2 - 0 4 7 7

J us t O u t s i d e City Li mi ts 

Deccci Records

1 8 6 5 3 - A S t r a n g e r In T o w n

Y o u ’ve L a u g h e d A t Me F o r t h t L a s t T i m e

18658-

A F r i e n d O f Y our # 
All Of My L i f e

1 8 6 7 0 -

- D r e a m
T h e r e I ’ve S a i d It A g a i n

Mel T o m e

Bing Crosby 

Jiminy Dorsey

18672-

- B a c k H o m e F o r Keep#
AII At Once 

Ray Armen and Guy Lombardo

4m J <J 4

2 3 4 1 0 -

J u s t A P r a y e r A w a y
My M o t h e r ’. W a l t z Bing Crosby and Ethel Smith

Y o u ’vt Got Me W h e r e You W a n t Me
\ a b - t a - t a , Y a h - t a - t a Bing Crosby and Judy Garland

RECORD SHOP

EVERYTHING IN RECORDS

6 1 2 B r a z o s St. ( N a l l e B l d g . ) 

P h o n e 8 - 1 1 3 1

! bleak picture o f an abandoned 
; house and car surrounded by le a f­
less trees and a blackened picket 
fence. Contrasting in e f f e c t is the 
in her red 

j picture o f the girl 

flannels.

is 

Little im aginary wmrk is repre­
sented 
in the exhibit. Even the 
still life of the vase, trumpet, piece 
mole, and the wax fruit is realistic.
Sculpture in both the round and 
relief 
in all mediums, wood, 
stone, and plaster. “ The A rts” is a 
striking piece o f work. Processed 
by ceramic engineers under Dr. F. 
K. Pence, this bas relief is the 
answer o f a student to the prob­
lem of a relief for an art building, 
i A sculptor, a painter, and two sub­
jects are included in the relief, as 
are possible artistic ideas like the 
moon and the animals.

N ext to the plastic heads is an 
unusual wood carving in the style 
of the early Christian sculptors. It 
is a four-sided relief o f two people 
representing a minority group.

Work o f beginning classes is on 
display in the Old Library Build- 
i ing. Life drawings in charcoal and 
decorative designs fill one room 
except for one table covered with 
paper mache anim als— aqua and 
dinosaur, 
pink 
I white and black skunk— made by 

octopus, 

green 

art education majors.

Paintings 

in postwar color of 
: two design classes make an inter­
esting contrast in interpretations 
; of 
instructors. One 
group includes realistic scenes of 
the
buildings and anvils, while 

d ifferen t 

State Roads Up 
For Improvements

expressed 

| spokesmen have 

State highway c o rn rn i s s i o n | 
the 
opinion that the designation o f the 
7,205 miles, approved Tuesday for 
state improvement and upkeep al­
though small when compared to j 
I the total m ileage o f county roads, ; 
improve the farm j 

would greatly 
road situation since the mileage 
i selected constitutes the most im­
portant o f the roads remaining 
and 

I under 
serves dense farm traffic.

jurisdiction 

county 

I Commission surveys, which were 
studied intensively before the se­
lections were made disclosed that 
only about 26,000 miles o f the 
170,000 miles o f county roads 
carry a traffic load of more than j 
IOO vehicles per day. Only those ’ 
which carry 
ju stify j 
paving on the basi< o f the income 
they would gen erate to liquidate 
the cost o f construction and main- j 
j tenance over a 15-year period. By 
I its action 

commission has I 

that much 

the 

assumed the obligation of 29 per 
cent o f this mileage.

The action of the commission is 
subject to execution o f contracts 
with the counties involved.

C a v a n a u g h L e a v e , 

f o r A r m y

Phil Cavanaugh, 

form er busi­

ness manager o f the M en’s Glee | 
is now taking a series of 
Club, 
| Army orientation courses in San 
Antonio. Cavanaguh le ft the U ni­
versity two w eeks ago with six 
more weeks needed to complete 
| his m ajor in business administra- 
1 tion.

other has brightly-colored impres­
sions.

Backs designed for a musical 
album o f Haydn’s “ Clock Sym ­
phony” show what the commercial 
art students can do with a pro­
fessional touch. N earby are litho­
graphs and wood prints.

Although the exhibit is som e­
what more limited in size than in 
previous years, it is nevertheless 
representative o f the classes. And 
it does not take too much time 
to see.

— JIM MIE GROVE.

Tunes Old and New
Waxed by Artists

DISC D ATA— Vaughn M o n - 1 

I’ve 

Said 

“ There! 

is supported by 

I roe’s new est effo rt, “ITI See You 
In My Dreams,” follow s up in the 
same form as his currently su c­
cessful 
It 
A gain .” V aughn’s powerful bari­
tone voice 
the 
Norton Sisters, and on the flip- 
takes the 
over Maestro Monroe 
‘I Walktd In ” by him­
; vocal on 
self (V ictor) 
. . . Tommy Dorsey 
I comes forth with a pair o f smart 
new ballads, “ T h ere’s No You,”
J chorused by Billy Usher, and “ A 
Friend o f Yours,” on which Stuart 
n ew est male 
Foster, Dorsey’s 
finger, takes vocal honors 
(Vic- 
i tor).

. 

a 

the 

the 

jum peroo, 

Ella Fitzgerald and 

Ink 
Spots combine their talents on a 
pair o f new ballads, “ I'm B e g i n - ! 
ning To See The Light” a n d 1 
“ T h at’s The Way It I s ” (D ecca) I 
. Charley Barnet is out with 
. 
and 
“ Skyliner,” 
“ West End Blues,” 
famed 
King Oliver oldie, which features 
Charley’s tenor sax (D ecca) 
. . . 
Benny Goodman debuts his new j 
orchestra in a pair o f pops, “ Close 
As P a g es In a B o ok ” and “ You 
Brought a New Kind o f Love To ; 
Me,” both sung by Jane Harvey 
(Columbia) . . . Jo S ta f fo r d ’s dis­
tinctive vocalizing prevails in “ Out 
Of This World” and “ T h ere’s No 
by Paul 
Y«*u,” with backing 
W eston ’s orchestra (Capitol) . . . 
Tommy Dorsey's crew rocks out 
“On 
the 
S tr ee t,” sung by his vocal quar­
tet, the Sentim entalists, with Billy 
Usher taking vocal honors on a 
new ballad, “Any Old T im e” (V ic­
to r).

the Sunny Side 

of 

Austin Architects 
To Design Hospital

firms 

Several 

com posing 

the 
and E n­
Associated Architects 
gineers o f Austin will prepare 
plans for the new $ 4,00 0,0 00 nav­
al hospital to be constructed here.
engineer, 
and 
firms of 
Giesecke, Kuehne, and Brooks; 
C. H. Page and Son; and Page, 
Southerland, and Page comprise 
the group.

Julian Montgomery, 
the architectural 

inspected 

The site of the naval hospital 
has not yet been chosen, although 
officials have 
several 
prospective 
lots. The announce­
ment that the hospital would be 
built in Austin was made Sunday 
by Congressman Lyndon Johnson 
through Mayor Tom Miller, after 
President Truman 
signed 
papers approving the project.

had