T he Da

T exan

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

D a i l y 

i n 

t h e S o u t h

VOLUME 45

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1943

Six Pages Today

No. 77

There Are Eighteen Co-Eds 
W h o W ould Be Varsity Queen

Gone> Aides

A Motor 
Robinson Brings Fortress Home
One Plane 
Battles Enemy

In Spite of War 
Theta Sigs' Time 
Will Stagger

AthletesToSee 
Cabaret Revue 
Al T Banquet

Prized Football 
Goes With $100 
Bond Purchase

Prayers and Gas 
Worked Together

recently of 

In a brief, censored message 
from England, word came to the 
U n iversity 
the ad­
ventures of a 23-year-old ex, Cap­
tain Laek Lero y Robinson, pilot 
of a F l y i n g Fortress. Cap­
tain Robinson was a student in the 
U niversity fo r three years prior 
to his enlistment in the A ir Corps 
in 1941.

A n engine of his F o rt was 
knocked out in a raid over K a s­
sel, deep in Germ an territory, and 
Captain Robinson’s plane was 
forced 
to straggle W ith o u t the 
protecting fire of the other Forts 
in his formation, his ship was prey 
to 
the usual swarms of enemy 
fighters.

In the ensuing battle, the F o rt 
was badly damaged and two of its 
crew seriously 
injured. Captain 
Robinson managed to bring the 
plane back to England, 
landing 
at an airdrome near the coast 
with just enough gas left for a 
few more minutes in the air.

Tyler Airdrome 
Named After Ex

Pounds Field Is 
Tribute to Aviator

The A rm y a ir field a t T y le r 
has been named Pounds Field in 
honor of Lieu ten an t Ja c k W in d ­
ham Pounds, student in 1935-38 
and first T y le r aviator to lose his 
life in this war, the W a r D epart­
ment has announced from W ash­
ington.

Lieutenant Pounds was killed 
in a plane crash 
in C alifo rnia 
M arch 4, 1942. H e enlisted in the 
A ir Force in 1941, and was serv­
ing as an instructor at Lemoore 
Field, Calif., at the time of his 
death.

This is the third A rm y air field 
to be named fo r an ex-student 
of the U niversity. M ajors F ie ld 
i n Greenville is named fo r L ie u ­
tenant T ruett J a y M ajors, student 
in 1938-40, who was killed in the 
Philippines in December, 1941.

Payn e Field 

one of the w o rld ’s 
fields, was named 

in Cairo, Eg yp t, 
largest a ir 
in honor of 

See A I R F I E L D , Page 3

'W hat QoeA

O h eMzte

F R I D A Y
M o r n i n g
IO -A u ctio n of U niversity oil 
leases, Stephen F . Austin Hotel.
9-12— Texas a rt exhibit, Academ ic 

Room, M ain Building.

11:15— Music Is Yours, W O A I.

A f t e r n o o n
1— A ir W A C recruiter speaks at 

2-6— B en e fit sale, P i B eta Ph i 

K irb y H all.

house.

2-5— Exhibit in Academic Room.
5—-Lieutenant Jam es R. W’ebb w ill 
interview girls interested in the 
A ir W A C S, Texas Union.

5— G irls’ Glee Club, Texas U nion 

401.

Night
6;30— T Association banquet, main 

lounge, Texas Union.

7-8:30— T ri D elta Open House.
7:30— Open house for Y -12 boys 
of Little Campus, Brackenridge 
Nurses’ Home.

g— G irl Reserves’ dance, Y .W .C . 

A ,, Tenth and Brazos.

S A T U R D A Y
M o r n i n g
g.12— Texas a rt exhibit, Academic 

Room.

A f t e r n o o n

I — Zeta alumnae 

luncheon and 

bridge, chapter house.

3:30-5:30— Delta Kappa Gamma j 

tea, T .F .W .C . Building.

5— Board of Regents of Grace 

H all meet at the hall.

Night
supper at W esley 

6— Mexican 

Foundation.

Jf>— Bridge party, U niversity Club.
* 8-12—-R.O.T.C. and Glee Club 
dinner dance, N ew Scout H ut, 
Zilker Park.

8:30-11:30— M IC A - W IC A dance, 

main lounge, Texas Union.

8:30-11:30— Dance and play fo r 

soldiers, Gregg House.
8:30— Gamma P h i Beta 

form al, 

T .F .W .C . Building.

9-12— Grace H all form al at the
dormitory.

“ Time Staggers On” w ill be pre­
sented again this year, it was de- i 
tided Thursday night by Theta 
Sigma 
Phi, women’s honorary 
journalism fra tern ity, which spon­
sors the annual musical show every 
year.

The date was not d efinitely set, 
but it w ill be some time in the
spring.

Begun 

in 1937, “ T.S.O .” has 
been an annual event 
for .six 
year*. Last year the musical com- j 
edy was built around the theme 
of a good w ill conference of inter- 
Am erican co-educational schools) 
in which jealous Aggies masquer-1 
aded in skirts in an attempt to 
sabotage the good w ill measures. 
“ Two of Y ou ,” 
Songs 
“ You’re Out 
of M y M ind,” 
“ Apache A lice,” “ As Time Goes 
On” — 
Jim m y 
love song which 
Lunceford asked for an arrange­
ment o f; “ Shah-Ru,” and “ Now 
Y o u ’re Gone.”

included 

*

“ Time Staggers O n’’ was also re­
sponsible for the picking of t h e I 
ten most beautiful girls o f the 
U n iversity by K in g Vidor, H o lly ­
wood director. These girls were 
presented in the last act o f the 
revue.

Scrip t and song writers have 

not been decided upon yet.

Let Women Work, 
Says Dr. Moore

Girls’ Proficiency 
Defended at ‘Y’

“ Women are now working in 
nearly every industry and profes­
sion and w ill continue to do so to 
a great extent after the w a r is
over,” said Dr. Bernice Moore in 
a speech addressed to the Sopho­

more Upperclass Club in the Y . 
M .C .A. Thursday night.

Speaking on “ W om en’s Status 
and M en’s A ttitud e,” Dr. Moore 

is 

said that the average man’s a tti­
tude that the woman’s place is in 
the home 
largely responsible 
fo r the fact that many women 
are reluctant to go into in d u stry 
W hen women lose their feeling 
of in ferio rity and are no longer 

discriminated against because of 
their sex, they w ill become as pro­
ficient in professions as men.

*

Stressing the fact that women 

should be allowed to work if they 
need the jobs, D r. Moore suggest­

ed that shorter shifts should be 

created for women who need to 
supplement the fam ily income and 
still have time to take care of do­
mestic duties.
law 

is passed drafting 

“ I f a 

women for labor, I believe that 
college girls, so long as they are 
in college 
for something more 
than a ‘debut,* w ill be exempted, 
as w ill women with children under 
a certain age,” Dr. Moore ob­
served.

Dedicating one special number 

to a winning football team, the 

Curtain Club’s “ Cabaret Revuers” 
w ill dance and sing for the ath­

letes, their dates, and guests at 

the inform al Ex-Students* Associa­

tion banquet F rid a y night from 7 

to 12 o’clock in the Main Lounge 

of the Texas Union.

W ith the dances and songs will 

be the beautiful girls, laughs, and 

corn called by the reviewer “ some­

thing for the boys” — the athletic 
boys this round.

And after the dinner and the 
awards and the introductions of 
the coaches by Claude Voyles, 
toastmaster, and introductions of 
the boys by the coaches, solo num- 
the Bergstrom A .A .F . Band 
in- 
bers w ill be given by members of 
eluding Sergeant Paul P fie fe r, 
piano, Corporal Bernard Berman, 
accordion and pantomime, and 
Sergeant 
J e r r y Holesevosky, 
violin. Ja c k Ream directs and em­
cees fo r the band.
♦

And fo r the purchaser o f a $100 
w ar bond, w ill go the football used 
in the Aggie-Texas game, signed 
by players and coaches,

A fte r the dinner, which John 
M cCurdy still promises to finish 
cooking 
if enough other cooks 
aren't found— and the program, 
fo r 
the 
dancing.

orchestra w ill 

play 

E a rlie r in the year, Coach D. X . 
Bible and W a lte r Bremond, chair­
man of the program committee, 
contacted s e v e r a l outstanding 
sports personalities over the na­
tion, but none of them were able 
to accept his invitation to speak at 
the banquet.

About fo rty of the invitations 
sent to ex-members of the “ T ” 
association had been accepted by 
Thursday night. Some few other 
tickets have been on sale, but be­
cause of the food shortage, not as 
many were available as have been 
in the past.

T Needs $410 
To Meet Goa

W ith its membership and fin a n ­
cial drive ending today, the Y .M . 
C.A. finds itself $410 short of its 
$1,600 goal. W . A. “ Block” Smith 
expressed the belief that the drive 
w ill still “ go over the top.”

The “ Y ’s” total budget fo r the 
year exceeds $16,000, but the stu­
dents only have to pay one-tenth 
of this. About $700 will be spent 
on programs here on the campus, 
such as regular meetings, open 
houses, special Christmas and E a s ­
ter services. P a rt of the $700 will 
go to maintain the “ Y ’s” lib rary 
and pay fo r subscriptions to cu r­
rent magazines which the 
“ Y ” 
makes available fo r student use.
Some of the money goes to the 
W orld Student Christian Fed era­
tion, which continues to serve stu­
dents all over the world, on cam­
puses, or in prison camps. Some 
of 
im portant 
speakers to the campus, and some 
goes fo r publicity purpose.

to bring 

it goes 

Boys for Draff, 
Girls Against

Poll Finds 
Students Split

Boys answer “ yes,” girls “ no,” 
to the question of whether there 
should be a program of compulsory 
m ilitary training after the w a r for 
boys 17 to 21 years of age, accord­
ing to a survey made public by the 
Institute o f Student Opinion 
in 
Scholastic Magazines.

Forty-seven per cent o f the boys 
questioned expressed approval, 45 
per cent were opposed, and 8 per 
cent had no opinion. The girls ex­
pressed their disapproval by an 
opposition vote of 59 per cent. 
Thirty-one per- c<'nt favored com­
pulsory training, and IO per cent 
had no opinion. The combined boy 
and girl vote was 52 per cent 
against, 39 per cent for, and 9 per 
cent of no opinion.

The question refers to the bill 
proposed by Chairman Andrew J. 
M ay o f the House m ilitary affairs 
committee. Commenting on 
the 
poll, Representative M a y said he 
thought the results were sig nifi­
cant and 
the 
showed 
amount o f support fo r the pro­
posal.

clearly 

High school opinion is somewhat 
at variance with that of adults, 
according to the Institute's poll, 
which showed that girls are almost 
as strongly in favor of the plan as 
boys.

Those in favo r of the compul­
sory training state among their 
reasons that it 
is good training 
and if there should be another 
w ar we w ill be ready; it also helps 
build strength and character, they 
say.

Some 

fo r not 
reasons given 
wanting it are that a free country 
has no place fo r the word “ compul­
s o r y .” The world needs more edu­
cation and less drilling, opponents 
believe.

The survey showed that boys of 
the Middle A tlan tic states favored 
post-war compulsory m ilitary serv- j 
ice; all other regions showed a de-: 
cided opposition in both boy and 1 
girl votes. O f those who voted | 
against compulsory training the 
m ajority were in favor of vplun-i 
tary service, stating fo r their rea­
son that you put more into any­
thing done of your own free w ill > 
and that it is more democratic,

S h a d e s of the Past

Gregg Players End Inaction

B y P A T F O W L E R

like 

“ I t was a dark and stormy night 
when my Nellie went away, and 
IT I never, see the 
’til my 
dying day.” Although the Gregg 
Players hope it won’t be dark and 
stormy Satu rd ay night, their au­
dience w ill probably feel they have 
“ never seen the like,” if “ Nellie 
the F a rm e r’s Daughter,” or “ True 
Love A lw ays W in s Out 
in the 
E n d ,” is half as riotous as one of 
their old productions such aa “ Ten 
Nights in a Barroom .”

Satu rd ay night w ill mark the 
end of a 
three-year period of 
for the oldest drama 
inactivity 
group on the campus, the Gregg 
Players of A ll Saints’ Chapel, who 
have furnished some of the most 
popular entertainm ent on the cam­
pus the years they functioned and 
carried aw ay m any dramatic hon­
ors.

The organization was founded 
over twenty-five years ago by a 
professor. Stark Young, the au­
thor of “ So Red the Rose.” They 
have been inactive fo r the past 
three years “ because of the con­

tinuous changing of rector# and 
therefore a 
leadership,” 
lack of 
the Rev, Joseph H arte, sponsor 
of the group and author of the 
play, said.

leave. L a te r 

The opening in Gregg House at 
8:30 w ill be fo r service men on 
the campus, in nearby camps, or 
on furlough or 
in 
the season they w ill stage one 
production 
fo r U niversity stu­
dents, and they hope also to make 
some trips to service centers. A f t ­
er the performance the usual Sa t­
urday night dance 
for service 
men w ill be held. And, incident­
ally, it ’s all fo r free!

The cast includes: Nellie, M ar­
tha Rose: Reginald Drinkw ater, 
George Muse; Squire Cheatem, 
Steve V an C leve; Farm er Cy, A l­
Jones, Steve 
vin H a rt; Parson 
C arte r; Sh e riff, Bob Patterson; 
Chillum Helen Hughes, Ann Re­
born, B e tty Adkisson, and M ary 
Lu th er; Lizzie, Ruth Tiner. M ar­
jorie M arek is in charge of pro­
duction and make-up, and 
Je a n 
W hite and Carl Cumbie, manag­
ing sets and costumes.

Perhaps the Players’ most suc­
cessful season was in 1936. In this 
year they produced three one-act 
plays w ritten by Stark Young, 
“ A t the Shrine,” “ M adretta,” and 
“ The Tw ilight Sain t.” They also 
presented Zona G ale’s Pu litzer 
Prize play, “ Miss Lu lu B e tt,” and 
two plays by Eugene O ’N eill, 
and 
“ Ile ,” 
They 
“ Highness.” 
closed 
the season with Anton 
Chekhov’s “ The L o rd ’s P ra y e r.” 
In the program of “ M adretta,” 
I Ja n u a ry 14-15, 1937, the follow- 
; ing was w ritten in the introduc- 
! lion: “ Approxim ately tw enty years 
j ago Stark Young, adjunct pro­
fessor o f literature at the U n i­
versity, took time o ff from his 
scholastic duties 
instigate a 
to 
drive 
for dram atic organization 
on the college campus. Today M r. 
Young, playwright, novelist, poet, 
critic, member of the editorial 
board of the New Republic maga­
zine, one-time associate editor of 
Theater A rts M onthly and dra­
matic critic 
for the New Y ork 
Times, 
is having his plays pro- 
See G R E G G P L A Y E R S , Page 5

MARGARET COUGHLIN

Your Old dollies 
Wanted, Girls

‘Visit Every Room’
Is Goal of Council

That old BW eater you never wear 

and the dress hanging in the closet 
that you haven’t worn fo r two 

years w ill come in handy this week 

when you are contacted to contrib­
ute to the drive fo r discarded 

clothing and raga which began on 
the campus December I and w ill 
continue through December 7.

A ll girls who serve as house 
chairmen on the House Council 
agreed Thursday to make a con­
certed drive before M onday by 
making a house-to-house canvass 
and going to each room in every 
residence.

Three clergymen, 

t h e Rev. 
Charles A. Sumners, Rabbi N ew ­
ton Friedm an, and F a th e r Joseph 
M cAllister, organized the drive. 
A t Thursday’s meeting Rabbi 
Friedm an spoke to the courted of 
the need for clothing in devastated 
foreign countries, where it is now 
so d ifficu lt to obtain necessary 
wearing apparel.

*

Students who are not contacted 
but have clothes or rags to turn in 
are asked to place them 
in the
barrel in the lobby o f the Texas 
Union, or a t the “ Y ,” where they 
w ill be picked up.

A t the U niversity the drive is 
being directed by Anne Burkhart, 
chairman o f the campus w ar effo rt 
committee, and Sara Dalkowitz, 
co-chairman of the drive. Manag­
ing the drive fo r the fraternities is 
B ill Eklund, and heading the drive 
for the co-ops is Laverne M illican.
Other collection centers are at 
the churches, 
fire stations, and 
theaters, the A .W .V .S . Building at 
Ten‘ h aud Brazos, and the Public 
W e lfa re Build ing at F ifteen th and 
Lavaca.

W hen the drive is complete, all 
clothing w ill be cleaned at local 
dry cleaning and laundry establish­
ments. Ten per cdr.t cf the cloth­
ing w ill be distributed locally and 
the rem ainder sent abroad.

W orkers have been cautioned to 
turn in only clothing that w ill not 
be worn again.

Future WACs Meet 
Lieutenant Webb Today
Potential W A C s w ill be inter­
viewed by Lieutenant Jam es R. 
Webb F rid a y afternoon at 4 o’clock 
in the Texas Union. G irls inter­
ested in entering one of the 155 
positions open as A ir W A C s were 
urged to come.

Applicants must be between the 
ages of 20 and BO, and must meet 
height and weight requirements. 
The salaries are the san! as those 
of men doing the same type of 
work.

Lieutenant W ebb w ill speak at 
K irb y H all F rid a y afternoon at I 
o’clock.

Sickness on Decline,
Says Health Service

E ith e r the student? are getting 
i more sleep, sunshine, and vita- 
i mins, or they are just naturally 
healthier 
the 
Health Service asserts. There has 
jbeen less sickness this year than 
there was last.

they were, 

than 

The cases thus fa r have been 
mostly cases of infection of the 
upper respiratory section 
(com­
monly known as f lu ), and a few 
cases of pneumonia have been re­
ported, Dr. Jo e Gilbert, director j 
of the U niversity Health Serv ice, j 
i
has announced. 

Coughlin, heman, Munguia 
Complete Candidate List

Eighteen pretty girls, no more, no less, are in the race 
for V arsity Carnival Queen, as three more candidates 
filed before the deadline W ednesday at midnight.

L atest asp iran ts are K a p p a A lph a T h eta M a rgare t 
Coughlin, and two independents, Rose Ann Iseman and 
Alice Munguia, making a total of fourteen can d id ates 
from sororities and four independent candidates.
------------------------------- M argaret is a sophomore from
San Antonio anti a transfer from 
Eighteen 
Hockaday at Dallas. 
! years old, five feet, five and one- 
half inches tall, with blue eye# 
and black hair, she’s m ajoring in 
business administration, is presi­
dent of the Kappa Alpha Theta 
5 pledge class, and a member o f the 
San Antonio Club, Hockaday Club, 
Y .W .C .A ., and FO O .

MICA-WICA
Dance Together

I 

Attending 'm odeling school 
in 
Cleveland, Ohio, where she lived 
M IC A and W IC A are joining before coming to the U niversity, 
hands again this year with their | Rose Ann, independent, is a mem-
annual dance Satu rd ay night in j ^er ° [ " I G A . the Home Eocnom-
ics Club, and the C urtain Club.
in , Texas U nion .rom 8:30 antu | she>J five fpet fiy e w ith dark
12 o clock when they w ill swing brown hair and brown eyes, and
and sway to the music of Charles j went 
Sa in t Joseph’s Academ y
F rez ia’s N a vy band. 

f or Qjr is 

summer.

TT . 

... 

_ 

0 

- 

 

Admission will be by M IC A or 
, 

i j 

z 

ti 

i 

. 

, 

... 
Alice, known on the campus

,

Wallace Emcee 
For Intermission

Si b. ’

 th* M Il-V
I
enUUed to bring . n y ^ h . c k w - p i,,; 
. Time' S t t „ er, 0 n " pro- 
«• T ic k e t, cen be bought e t t h . dnction>i and 0[h„ campu3 enter.

a • 

a " 

a 

*

"

A r m * 

A t the IO o’clock intermission

tainment, was a Bluebonnet Belle
nominee and a member of the Club
the following campus artists w ill d Mexico, the Latin Am erican
perform : M argaret Ann George, 
vocalist; Stan ley Crawford, “ spe­
cial effect#” ; M arjo rie Darilek,

__ 
Club, and the U niversity M usi­
cians. Serving as ambassador of
srood w ill of the League of U nited
ie

pianist, and Ja c k ie Hempel, tap ^ U n - A m e rica n C itiz e n s , she 

\ 1 n r c y u r o t 

j t 

u 

A n n 

. , 

i s 

t 

__

. 

I 

_ 

. 

j v... 

* Geneva P re stir! ire M IC A sweet- a aoPhomore from Austin. W h en 
she was in high school she wa#
. 
heart, and B illy Andrews, “ M r. 1
awarded firs t place in state and 
W IC A of 1943 ” w ill be 
intro­
national voice contests.
duced. Mac WTallace, social chair­
man 
for the dance with B e tty 
Gibbs, w ill be master of cere­
monies.

Although no printed m atter w ill 
be allowed fo r campaign purposes, 
verbal campaigning has already 
begun and w ill continue until the 
night the students cast their vote# 
for their candidates at the Var-
_ 
Carni val Saturday, December

# . _ . 

_ 

. 

,

Guests are Miss Dorothy Ge- 
bauer, sponsor of W IC A , Miss 
Anna Hiss, Dean and Mrs. A m o
Nowotny, Dr. and Mrs. H a rr y . .. 
Moore, and M r. and Mrs B e rry j
W hitaker.

Expressing concern over 

Education Control 
Worries Frat Men

Plans fo r the carnival are ad­
vancing, Ted Strauss, representing 
the Inter-fraternity Council, an­
nounced. Judges fo r the booths 
at the carnival w ill be Dean A rn o 
Nowotny, chairman, Mrs. K athleen 
Bland, and D r. W illiam E . Doty, 
dean of the College of Fin e Art#.
Cups, which w ill be awarded to 
the winning booths, are on display 
in the window of the U n iversity 
Co-Op on the Drag. The largest 
cup w ill be given to the most un-
ique entry among both sororities
/rateJ n iti„ . tw0 sma, , „
h(1 awarded t0 the fannieat
f um ;itst
ex- aororUy skit; and another cup w ill
tho
iw n fo r the f irrt time 

the 
possibility that government-subsi­
dized education fo r returning serv­
ice men may mean government- 
influenced education, delegates to
. . . . . . 
the National In t vr-fratenm y Con- 
f e r r i c , at the Hotel Commodore 
in N ew T o t* parsed a resolution j fra tern itv skit and the 
approving 
pressed the 

the g rant,. but 

the men be 

idea that 

. T . 

„ 

.. 

, 

, 

“ Her.d school, "o f their cn try making the Kreatest profit>

own choice.” 

Sororities and fraternities which
A New \o rk Times report of bave no^ t u r n e d in their skits to 

It Wasn't Moses,
But Yucca Bushes 
Burst in Flower

Shades of burning bushes! The 
yuccas on the northwest corner of 1
j
the campus across from Lockhart’s i 

were all 

lighted up Thursday 

night. No one knows how the fire j 
started, but some students saw 
the blaze and called the fire de- j 
partment.

A fire truck came clanging out J 
to extinguish 
the blaze and a 
crowd gathered. There vvas all the 
excitement o f a three-alarm fire. 
There was even a c a su a lty ; Ned 
H earn was hit by the pole one of 
the firemen was using to pull out 
the burning yuccas.

Dr. Webb, History Prof, 
To Speak in Dallas

Dr. W a lte r Prescott Webb, pro­
fessor of history, w ill be the prin­
cipal speaker Satu rd ay in Dallas 
the annual meeting o f 
at 
the 
Philosophical Society of Texas.

Dean Chauncey Leake of the 
U niversity Medical School and Miss 
W innie Allen, archivist in the U n i­
versity library, have 
to membership in the Philosophical 
Society.

N o L o n g h o r n R o o m 

Till After H o lid a ys

There w ill be no Longhorn 
Room until afte r the Christmas 
holidays, which begin December 

21, Miss Dorothy Olson, Union 
director, announced Thursday.

the conference, which was at- be approved by Dean Now otny
tended by representatives of fifty- should give them to him fo r ap-
eight national fraternities, told of pr0val before Thursday morning, 
a report by the conference s w ar December 9, Strauss said, 
committee revealing that 360,000 
fraternity men are serving in the 
i armed forces. This is more than a 

t m tho f '
been elected third of the living members of the Queen Aspirants Spur

.

national fraternities’ membership.
It is estimated that there are more 
than 150,000 undergraduate fr a ­
tern ity members 
services.

in 

Bond Sales Over Top

One of the largest sale# of the 
the armed w ar bond booth in front of tho 
Texas Book Store was Thursday 
when the V a rsity Queen candi­
dates helped sell $338.55 in w ar 
bonds and stamps.

The W eather

forecast 

W eath er 

fo r today: 

Mrs. C. F« Arrowood, member 
of the A .A .U .W ., who has been
cloudy with scattered showers and . , . . 
thunderstorm , early in the morn J M p i n * the C °-E d ' ,Ct0ry Cor!”
the booth, expressed her 
with 
ing. Decreasing cloudiness and 
gratitude fo r the work done by 
lower temperature during the day.
the girls and fo r the spirit of co­
faculty each Thursday,

., „

!Americas Hold Minor
R°le in Doctrine, ’ Hackett Funds B Bonds

Band Fraternity

I L . . i . 

- - ■ t- J ^ 1 . 

I _ A 

 

 

, 

a 

I 

I 

~

I h o 

Y i A n f A A 

M 

The Monroe Doctrine, pro 
claimed 120 years ago yesterday, 
was not directed at Latin-America 
then, and it means nothing to our 
Latin-American relations now, be­
lieves Dr. Charles W . W . Hackett, 
professor of history and director 
of the Institute o f Latin-American 
Studies.

“ W henever Ae have intervened 
in our ‘Good Neighbors’ * a f f a i r s , 
it has been under some other 
policy.”

Question Dr. H ackett further 
about this doctrine whose princi­
ple has ever been one of the most 
vital to our national safety, and 
he would explain this w ay:

Wrhen, on December 2, 1823, 
President Monroe read as a part 
of his massage to Congress the in­
sertion, really written by Secre­
tary of State John Quincy Adams

but which later came to be known 
as the Monroe Doctrine, he was j 
thinking of South Am erica indi­
rectly if at all. W h a t precipitated J 
the Monroe Doctrine was the Rus-j 
sian czar's threat in regions south j 
of Alaska and the fe a r that a 
weakening Spain would give Cuba! 
to France in return for aid in sub-: 
duing her colonies in revolt.

The real essence of the Monroe j 

Doctrine, which is at the same time 

all of the original not now invali-j 

dated, is contained in one prin-

“ The Am erican continents, by 

the free and independent condi­

tion which they have assumed and 

maintained, are henceforth not to 
be considered as subjects for fu ­
ture colonization by any European 
powers.” 

I

Kappa Kappa Psi, national hon­
orary college band fratern ity, has 
given its chapters a furlough for 
the duration, according to a state­
ment by Colonel George E . H urt, 
director of the Longhorn band.

Funds fo r the U niversity chap­
ter are being used to buy w ar 
bonds.

This fra tern ity, founded in 1910 
at Oklahoma State College, is on# 
of the oldest in the country. Its 
p rim ary purpose is to encourage 
good fellowship, leadership, schol­
arship, and musical ability among 
college member bands.

Requirements 

fo r membership 
are sophomore standing and nine 
hours during the preceding semes­
ter with a C average or above. 
Pledges are judged on their music 
ability and scholarship.

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

PAGE TW O

'With Vvs Ring...

Mary
Burdette, Assistant 
To U nion Director, Is Married

W illiam H. Arnold of Syla- lege. H r is a navigation in stru cto r’ Cnctrlmnn Shiv* 
W O m o n - i n i V e r S
flying 

cauga. Ala., and M ary B u rd e tte -at 

field near San 

the 

o f Falfu rrias, assistant 
Texas Union director, were mar­
ried November 24 in the Austin 
Seminary’ Chapel. Dr, Conway T. 
W harton read the ceremony.

to 

Miss Dorothy Je a n Owen was 
maid of honor and Conway T. 
W harton J r . served as best man. 

th a i Marcos. 

| 

Nanay M a t S h iv t n was married
Miss Eugenia McDonald w ill be to Gene Goodman, student in the 
the bride’s attendant, and S cr- j I University 1938-41, in Dallas on 
geant Jam es Davidson w ill be best November 25. Goodman was a
member of Sigma Chi fratern ity 
man.
and is now in midshipman’s school 
st Notre Dame U niversity.

Matlock-Hughes

— A reception at the home of Mrs. 
"George D. Neal followed the cere­
mony, In the receiving line were 
the bride and bridegroom, Dr. and 
Mrs. Wharton, and Mr. and Sirs. 
Neal. Miss Jean Ann Neal was in 
charge of the guest book.

ried to Lieutenant Joseph Dixon 

Am y Jennings, student in 1941- 
Matlock in Dallas on November
42, was married 
to Lieutenant 
IO. Lieutenant Matlock received
E llis Colvin, student in 1941-42.
his bachelor of arts and master of I October 6 in Houston. Lieutenant
n . h n r i^ n n n , » -t w i n * i i , . I a r t! degrees from the U n iv e rsity ! Colvin was a member of Sigma
T,.e bridegroom is amending the in 1 9 3 1 , and later returned to take Chi fratern ity.

Co Ivin-Jennings

Miss M ary Lou Hughes was mar­

Presbyterian Theological Sem in­
ary. The couple's home is at 2628 
Wooldridge D r vc

Burget-Callahan

his bachelor of science and doctor 
of philosophy degrees. He was ^ - 
associated with the Department of Merarland-Holt
History before entering the Arm y. 

. ju t

_

*

Mrs.' M atlock is a graduate of _ Tht> 

Sou th ern M ethod ist University. 
T h e couple w ill be at home in New- se 
port News, V a. 

M isl V irg in ia
H olt to Ensign Howard Rus-
an- 
M cFarland has been 

nounced by Mrs. M cFarlan d ’s par
TT-b
A n te 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Holt 
of Flatonia.

** n n 4 Yf **« 

Mrs. M cFarland

did graduate

Miss B e tty Callahan, B B A. stu­
dent in the U niversity from 1939 
to 43. w ill be married to Ueuten- 
ant John R. Burger. of Portland, KarabanOWski-HuSer
Or*.. December I . . at t e A nna 
Gamma Delta sorority house. The 
ceremony w ill he informal. 

Miss 

w

Miss v allahan is the daughter of . came the bride of Sergeant Ed- 
M r, and Mrs. Dies Callahan of mond Karabanowski at the Evan- 
Carrizo Springs. W h ile in the Uni- gelical U n ity Czech M oravian 
versify she was a member of Alpha Brethren Church in Granger No- 
Gamma Delta sorority, Garden I vember 2 1 .
Sergeant and Mrs. Karabanow-
Club, and Y .W .C .A . 
- Lieutenant Burget, son of Mrs. ski w ill make their home in San 
(G. E , Burget of Portland, Ore., Antonio. The bridegroom 
is sta- 
greduated from T w ill am ette Col- toned at K e lly Field.

G a mma PhiIS ,
Grace Hall 
Dance Dec. 4

Actives, alumnae, and pledges 
of Gamma Phi Beta w ill give their 
formal at the Texas Federated
W om en’s Club Building. Decem­
ber 4. Program (lancing w ill begin 
at 9 o’clock, with Moton Crockett’s 
Orchestra playing from 8:30 until 
I 2 o’clock.

Palms will be used for decora­
tion, and punch is to be served in 
the anteroom. Chaperones w ill be 
Misses Dorothy Gebauer, Dorothy 
Ann Olson, Ann H ill, and Lorena 
Bak er and Mesdames Perdy Ler- 
bland, and Leo Bla ck co ck .

Carolyn Carleton, social chair­
man, is in charge. H or committee 
is 
composed of M artha Ann 
Brow n, Jo y ce M urrell, Alice W a l­
ker, and M ary Katherine Cowsert.

Grace H all w ill give its Christ­
mas formal Saturday, December 4 , 
at 9 o’clock. Honor guests w ill be 
members of the V-5 Naval unit, 
with Lieutenant M. J . Grove and 
Ensign W ayn e Yarnuni in charge.

Pictures w ill be taken of guests 
against a background of a Christ­
mas tree, and Santa Claus.

cia Huscr of Granger, and is a member of Pi B eta P h ’ 

work in the U niversity in 1941-42, Cr r i A „ ‘»u 
Y

‘

U niversity student in 1934-37, be- j .o ra lity . Ensign M cFarland, of the

United States Naval A ir Corps, 
was graduated from the U n iv e r­
sity in 1942 with a degree in phys­
ical education. He is a member of 
Beta Theta P i fraternity.

They were married in Jackson­

ville, Fla., on November 16.

Belt-Duckett

V irg in ia Nell Duckett and W , E. 
j Belt J r . were married on October 
29 in Houston. Both received their 
bachelor of science degrees 
in 
1943. Abie Duckett, U niversity 
student, attended her sister. Dr. 
Ikin, form er professor of geology 
at the U niversity, was best mar,.

Pi Phis to Sei 

School Handiwork 

From Tennessee

Articles handmade by the moun­
tain people at 
the Settlem ent 
School iii Gatlinburg, Tenn., will 
be for -ait at the Pl Beta Phi 
Settlem ent School tea at the chap­
ter house from 2 until 6 o’clock 
Friday afternoon.

1 

to 

Tho proceeds wilt be contrib­
uted 
the sorority's physical 
therapy fund. From the fund ten 
scholarships, each amounting to 
$400, will be made available to 
in the United 

j qualified colleges 

Club Notes

Freshmen Women Drink Tea 
With University Ladies

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1943

Social Calenda*. Dec. 8 Is Date

7-8:30— Delta Delta Delta 

open

house, chapter house.

Friday

it
Saturday

For Dames’
Xmas Party

F resh m en w om en w ere honored w ith a tea given by 
the U n iv e rs ity 
L a d ie s C lu b W e d n e s d a y aftern oo n from 4
until 6 o 'clo ck a t the home of P re s id e n t and M rs. H o m er
P. R a in e y . Hostesses w ere M esdam es C o m e W . A lle n U - T V 'i'T U 
W

 H o lm e s ^ H u b e r t Jo n e s . K e n n e t h K o b e ! 

. W

' A

8 -1 2 — N aval R.O.T.C. and Glee 
(Tub dinner-dance, New Scout 
Hut, Zilker Park

" ‘ in* n * <■ 

w ife * * . c i! b 

« . & . » ! I r ’ J ' . 4 V ,P T \ J -,C ----------------------------------- 

Buil.tins 
K , t h e r i n e K e l l e r , I 8 :3 0 -1 2 — M I C A 

. 

. G . M c A l I i . t . r , C h a r le s P a t H o n to n > 

- W I C A 

f o r m , ! ,

Jo e Moore. David M il 
Rolfe, E . M. Siegel,
Sm ith, E . E. Snell, Misses Eldeen j t i 
B egg, Charlotte DuBois, Dorothy
Gebauer, and Anna Hiss.

E M jT ll I 

D uring the first hour Mrs. J . L. 
Mecham and Miss Lilliam W ester 
poured; during the second hour 
Mrs. A m o Now otny and Mrs. 
Kathleen Bland poured. Cake, cof­
fee. and candy were served from 
both ends of the table.

Lucia Logan, K itty McCabe, Mar- 
M cKean, M argaret Man-, 
Mahler, Porn' Matton, M ary 

Hall.

Main lo u n g e of Texas Union.
:'*1~— Grace H all formal, Grace

Lou Mills, Sarah Ruth M organ, 1 ^ 2 ~ Lo n g h o rn 
B e tty Sanies, M artha Tillery, M ary 
W heoles, and Sarah Zimmerman*

Union Main Lounge.

Room, 

Texas 

+
Sunday

Sigma Delta Tau open

Sigma Delta Pi will meet Thurs­
day, December 2 , at 7:30 in Texas 
Union 309.

2:30-5:30 
house.

The U niversity Dames w ill hold 
their Christmas party Wednesday, 
December 8 , at 3 o’clock at the
I home of Mrs k < n*vt»ar~««i£
 2 3 1 6

^ 

^

M . J o n . , bm. b « n ..l.c t -
ed chairman of the following host­
esses fo r the p arty:

Mesdames DeBusk, Mac Allen 
F arley, R. L. Coltharp, M. M. 
Noble, L. L. Grossnickle, and R. H. 
Helvenston.

Membership 

in the U niversity 

Dames is still open.

•1-6-— Pi Beta Phi open house, 

chapter house.

L ia u ta n a n t Lea “ P ie ” San d er,
| who played basketball two years 
| for the Longhorns as center and 
! captain, is now a director of Phyl-

j 

 

I,, addition to the h o ,te « e , 

I F rid iy

the receiving line stood Mrs. Mot- 4() j 

to d ]V u ,s

plans

B, „ Callaw ay lr, president of i h . j c ^ M 7 o T c ^ S T * * i « n on' S T & m l
U n ive rsity 
Ladies’ Club, Mrs. 
December 14.
Homer P. Rainey, and M argaret 
M cKean, president of the Fresh­
men girls.

Ilion 

A v i.tio n C .d e t Ed d ie G a rd n e r : L it u te n a n t S a n fo T fo 'c n a c h o f t h t

t

S

*

T

f

^

d

^

l

 T Z Z v £ £

of arts degree in 1942. 

' sity in 1942.

F o r ty members of the club as­
sisted as part of the house party.

A hayride and barbecue supper 
will be held by members and guests 
of the Newman Club i t 4 o’clock 
Sunday afternoon. They w ill meet 
on the steps of the Club before I 
; going in wagons to the Boy Scout j 

H ut at Zilker Park.

Preceding supper w ill be various 
entertainments, 
including singing 
and game*. The wagons will leave 
: for the return trip about IO o’clock. 
There will he a reasonable cost, 
as yet undetermined, adds Pat 
Nolette, reporter.

] Newman Club at l l o’clock Sun- 
I day morning will hear a talk by 
Gene P. Watson on Cardinal New- 
man, for whom the club is named. 
M ary Louise Shun- is in charge of 
the entertainment.
★
Ti e W e*t Tex** Club elected

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

f 

Phone 2-2 4 7 3 for A d Taker

? * P P -- I V ■

CLASSIFIED INDEX
Announcement*

I — A uto * (or 
Z—- A u t o m o t i v e T r a d e * 
l — W an te d A uto m o bile*
4—- S e rvice S ta tio n *
6— Bu * L in e *
•— D iin n g and D ancing
7—-Lodge end F r a t e r n it y N otic e* 
•— L o * ! end Found
J— Prof«**!onai
I 0 — Per»onei»
10-A-—Sch oo l* end College* 
Bunnell Service*

8— Lost and Found

.. Sit,

For Sale

L O S I 

nam e on 

B ro w n S h « e ffe r pen w ith m y 
L o t t
i t — E m m a W a lla c e . 

j£* ?JX*ham Kner' Bld*’ REWArT- I !Pi««.*r.n7mp ? ^ , i e r R . 2 f i
. h-P* C al! Jim m y C a ra w a y , 2-
 
L O S T :

* 

 

B lack 

zipper-typ e w allet w ith F O R 

S A I K : 

N E A 

P H A N T O M P - SO m odel a irp la n e 
m otor. ( o m e le t* w ith coil, condenser, 
at one-fifth
». - 
9481.

cards 

I l i t 
Lout in boc. gym. t a l l R o b e r t ; keyboard 

Id e n tific a tio n j 

R o y * ! 

-an<1 

portab le 
I 12.Sd

G reen, 2-0006 or 2-8826 

R E W A R D .

w r ite r Co. Ph , 

fiOho.

L O S T

O re y, A ri 

nam e 

pies -<• n o tify

rf. Loon on 

I f 
Idabel L e o n — 5820

J I 4, notebook with 
found.

ro v e r. 

32— Coaching

Sp an ish
S t udent«»—-On«*
tv j
S p an ish 
r ife r . 
cath. Wilson Type-

L O S T : T h re e ke y* on a blue 

I f 
2-7718.

found ca ll M r*. 

ribbon. 
Jn e t Taylor at

ENGLISH 12— Experienced <«*r-h*r with 
P h o n e
2 . 1 3 * 3 l e r ‘ d *g r e «* 

Business Colleges

A 
eeniP I? 
.R M 
2809 S a n A nto nio ,

l o 

°* h!rig-Pur* ""4
Ph. 11188,

Mrs, B e lt has returned to G al­
veston where she is attending the

include hand- 
sets,
Medical School. Mr. B e lt is con-, brooms, baby clothes and blan- 
tinuing his work at a U. S. re- keta, purses, baskets, doll chairs, 
search project in Alabama. 

and head si arf*.

• 
I made 

luncheon 

towels, 

Items 

States and Canada.

for sale 

officers and made plans for com- 1 n — Barbet shop* 
ing activities at the 
ing held Wednesday night. Of- 
fifers elected are as follow's; pres- 
ident, Charles G raham ; v i c e ­
president, Georgia Lee Jones; sec- 
retary-treasurer, Anne Templeton; 
corresponding 
L o i s 
W hiddcn; and reporter. P a t Brad ­
bury. These officers will serve as 
a committee to plan the various
be held December 8 at the activities of the club including a 

first meet- 1 I •ZuMnV’r#* Hs tur*. Tailor* 
}*— Laundries 
18—-Fix It*’
17— F u r n i t u r e R e p a i r i n g 
1 I — Lo eksm lt h»
10—-M o vin g , H a u lin g and S to ra g e 
20— P rin tin g . O ffic e E q u ip m e n t 
1 1 — S e w in g
2 3 — 6 h o * R e p a ir in g 
28— C afe *

24— H elp W a n te d M al*
28— .salesm en W an te d
28— H e lp Wanted Female 
2 7— Mal # W o rk W a n t e d

lectr cal Service

secretary, 

E m p lo y m e n t

★ 
^ au w ‘‘ie ma(-B tov thv Alpha
Omicron Pi Founders’ Day ban-

♦ 

I XA/’ll Ji 
y- 
voray-willrodt 

Joyce W illrod t, student in 1942- 9ue^ 

43 from Columbus, was married to! Driskill Hotel, at an alumnae j 
Carl A lfred Gordy of the United meeting Monday night at the home
States N a vy and from Houston in of Mi*- Elizabeth Tarpley. 
I 
the St, Anthony Catholic Church 
in Columbus on November 24. 

! elected: 

‘ oc 

Helen W illrod t, now a freshman chairm an; Kathleen G regory, sec- luncheon on December 23 at the *4-A—Cenermi

in the U niversity, wa a the maid of fetary; Je a n Beshell, city Panhel- f ^ t u a Hotel 
honor, and Jo Anne Pei?, senior 

in San Angelo for 45_ Rocmt
i'n iv e rs ity students hvin(p in that 46— Room* Unfurnitb*<i

representative. 

following officers were dinnei hef "p the holiday* w-eie 32—Coachisg 

J e a n n e Strawbridge, discussed, as were 

those 

for a s*.A_ p #ti Fot S*J*

or Bet ,gi

fu n c tio n e v e r y i 2*— Female Worn Wanted
E d u c a tio n a l

29— I Retraction

P1» n» fnr » “ get-reacquainted'’ I J f Z j j K i S D*,,cin•’ 0r*mgt‘«

mu,ic m .jo r, played th , wedding 

M em ber, of the In te r .F r . t . m i - 1 vlcln ‘tv * 

+

0 ^ 0 ,1 T t V e ' ^ O D . " . ^ 1 

„ „ house to di-cu«, f i J a l clan.' 

"'"Mn. Cordy w a , a member of the £ 
Newman C lub when in aehoel. M r. 
Gordy returned in -lune from over- for the Va rah, t a r n iv .l 
sea* where he had been on duty 
for seventeen months. He fought 
in the battles of 
M idway, Santa Cruz, and Guadal- Johnny Thompson, president; Tom I H,ld 
canal, and received 
H eari 

Gamma Delta fra tern ity has Roaawiarv 

treasuier,
following officers: I N*nc« M cFarland, social chairm an;
reporter,
Purple A rnok l> secretary; August Broll, Frances Carrington, president, was

' Xpa" d in i D * n* ’ C ' “ b
clected 1 1 '<*,»'«<•"» Wednesday

dent, Louisi Hemphill, secretary,

treasurer; Jack N eff, historian; 

elected at the first meeting.

the Coral Sea, heeled 

Thyfault, 

Earlayn e 

,S , r » del'

Black, 

T h ' 

-k 

the 

the 

P 

ARROW’S THE ANSWER!

can be mire the beet-groomed men on 
<Y 7O I 
’** cam pus whether 
in uniform or “ cits,” are 
A rro w addicts. A rro w shirts are tailored with 
finesse, the collars he smooth anti stay smooth. 
(fabric 
forget the Sanforized 
And don't 
shrinkage less than 1 % ). $2.24, up.

label 

A rro w ties »including black barathea and kh aki) 

are

made with a patented 

resists 
wrinkles. Al*o in smart, colorful fanrv patterns. 
i i and $1.50.

lining that 

^ee us also for ro a r Arrow Shorts (75c up) 

and A rrow Handkerchiefs i 25c up

616 C O N G R E S S

F O R A R R O W 

S H R T S

T u r n u p s h i r t c o l l a r s b e f o r e 

t r a s h i n g t h e m . .

Thi» fells hts the right idea— it"* just hi* technique 
that'* a little sour. S h irt collare will last much 
longer i f they are turned up before being sent to 

tile laundry, for then the crease around the top 

doesn t get su<h heavy rubbing and consequently 
lasts longer before fraying.

Another 

fine point to remember— when yon 
need new shirts, whether m il,!ary or civilia n , buy 

A rro w . T h e y live up to their fine reputation for 

lasting wear and perfect fit. Don’t 

forget the 

Sanforized label, which guarantees fabric shrink­
age less than 1%.

A

R

R O W

SHURTS * T its • M A N D K tR C H IIF S • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTS 

it BUY WAB BONDS AND 

S T A M P S 

*

% It- 

*!1£ *ecrctary'. 

in anfi l J a\ id W oodward, correspond-1 Monday, December 6, is ‘'Dallas
I D ay’’ on the campus. Members of
th*
Sigma Delta Tau will have open Texas Union all day to sign atu-
for service men Sunday, dentJ, f rom Danas. Those signing 
housr 
Dec em I cs 5, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at 
time and paying their dues 
at the chapter house. Doughnuts ' wiH be eligible to appear in the 
and coffee will Joe served. 

*n f ront 

* 

Elizabeth Grossman was elected 
corresponding secretary of Sigma 
Delta Tau to fill the vacancy left
by t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of E l a i n e D o l ­
ma n ,

it

★

The Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae
will join the active members S a t­
urday at I o'clock for a luncheon 
and bridge at the sorority house.
Mrs. W , R, Allen, alumnae presi-
dent, ha* announced.

A short business meeting will 

follow the luncheon.

Delta Delta Delta will hold open 
house fo r members and pledges 
of Si gma Phi Epsilon at the chap­
ter house F rid a y night from 7 to
8:30 o’clock.

Saradelt David has planned a
floor -how, and B illie Bert Trot- 
ti. social chairman, will bo master 
of ceremonies.

Members of Panhellenic Coun­

cil w ill meet at 
Omega house Monday afternoon 
at 4 o’clock.

the Alpha C h i' 

University Club to Have 
Bridge Party Saturday

Dallas Club Cactus picture to be
; made Wednesday.
★

O ffu e rs for the newly formed 
H ockadry Club elected at their 
second meeting W ednesday night 
are V irg in ia Young, president and 
organizer of the club; Georgie 
Jones, vice-president; M im i M itch­
ell, secretary-treaaurer; and E a r­
layne Black, reporter.

for 

third Wednesday with 

The club will meet each first 
the 
and 
next scheduled 
Ja n u a ry 5. 
There w ill be an alternation of 
business and social meetings. P u r­
pose of the club is the continuation 
of the friendships formed at Hock- 
aday and performance of social 
service work.

The social problems discussion 
group of the U niversity Baptist 
Church w ill hear Dr. ('. W . ( astner 
of the Austin State Hospital and 
the personal problems discussion 
group w ill have a panel discussion 
after church Sunday night.

Dr. C astner will speak on “ F r e ­
quent Causes of M ental Disease,” 
“ Self Discipline” will be the sub­
ject of the panel discussion by 
Helen Rainey, Ernest Dodds, and 
Alice Moore.

Commander and Mrs. D. J . Frie- 
dell and Dr. and Mr*. E. T. M itch­
ell will be hosts to members of the 
U n iv e rsity Club Satu rd ay night 
for a Christmas bridge party 
.hr Club, 2304 San A n io n ic, at S ™ ! L th V . L „ ’ 

, , 

tu 

Pierian Literary Society held in­
itiation 
for nt»w members st its 
meeting Thursday. The new spon-

...

* 

j 

• , 
t i
r. 
R c n r v a i.o n , should bn made 

* 

l 

 

l

l

Dor#" ,)' ° ‘
v,n and Dean Click, were pre-
sented to the society.

N tw toi, i . U a are: B e tty Ben-

U n , ,7 n°T T v ,b n V w - a b0Wl Ann B - rth - rt, Ruth Ann
° r 1 1 S' MHcl\cU ' 2 - 3 2 ,5 8 D O U ,!.,. Ann Ellis, Ann Gresham,

rn 
Plans are being made now for
the annual Christmas tree celebra­
tion for the children of the faculty 
members on the afternoon of De­
cember 17, and for the formal 
holiday dance for the members on 
Saturday night, December 18.

N u r s e s to Entertain 
Little C o m p o t V - 1 2 ’t

Mr. and Mrs, Gordy will live 

New Orleans 

'n 

Chrisman-Goldsmith

M arian Goldsmith of Austin be­
came the bride of Lieutenant The­
odore P. Chrisman of E l Paso S a t­
urday night at 8:30 o’clock at the 
First Baptist Church. The Rev. 
S. G. Posey read the service.

The bride's sister, Hazel Gold­
smith, was maid of honor, and 
Lieutenant Edw ard F , Sharp of 
Decatur, Ala,, was beat man, Mrs. 
O. B. Newton sang “ The Lo rd ’s 
P ra y e r” and “ Because.”

Mrs, Chrisman attended T.S.C,
VV. her freshman year and was at 
the U niversity during the 1938- 
10 sessions, majoring in home eco­
nomics. Lieutenant Chrisman at­
tended the College of Mines and 
M etallurgy at E l Paso, where he 
studied engineering.

He is stationed at Camp S w ift 
and the couple v ill live in Austin.

StephenS'Black

The pisgagement of Miss M ary 
Grace Black to John H arris Ste­
phens has been announced by the 
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­
ert A. Franks,

Mr. Stephens is a former stu­
dent of The U niversity of Texas, 
and received a bachelor of engi­
neering degree rn 1935.

The date for the wedding will he 

announced later.

H O S P I T A L L I S T 
December 2, 1943 
St. D a v id * H o sp ital

W in o * * M a m i* 

Ba*'bm an

C andy C aro lyn 

Gibbon* 

V irg in ia K e r n *

R * * v i* C h a rltn a

H iek ox 

B e tty Hoot on 
Je a n Kilr>a' -irk 
Dorothy L in n a rd 
S a ra h Thomac 

v. L . Holm*

How ard Lo w a 

H arold Ham blen 

Pember

J . R Steel 
Charles C. U tle y 

V-12

V - s 

S JR D.

M a rio n K Bridge* 
E m ily J . Bole* 
Mary France# Pa yn e

M a rg are t A n n George 
M a ry CIU* Maedgen

Iii at H om e

Detar 

’ . L . W illia m * 

I* by ilia L . Tim m 
A lfred S. L o w re y 
F m ily W . Bro tt 
G race M argh ret 

B arto n H ogarth 
Paul HeiSixentha! 
S ie v e L . Killebrew

L in n e ll Bru t# 
o B e ry l Bro w n 
*'irg!f!;» H arria 
Je a n K trk p a irie k 
Itt ri* I, Walker 
Dolly Ffce .Je ffre y 
<,liber! Rod
B e tty Ja n * More and f>»’# La s e n y o r!
O g g y J. C t nnon 
E le a n o r L a a a te r 
R uth K e rn 
L e a trir* Cohen 
Jo e n Ro** Stern 
i anehon Sch w a rte 
M a ry Ja n * P ric e 
M a ry Elisabeth 

Je a n F Ranker 
Rru«** f iommnn*
R W T hacker 
D o n * Smiter 
R ow land D. P a ttlllo 
D arre ll E . Conover 
J turn F He abet h 

T e m p i*

F u rrh 

B illie Ja n e F a r r 
M ildred C. C a tlin 
F ra n ce* I.o rrian * 

Ellr.abeth Same- 
K e th en n e Lindkley 
A11 ae M W CKrfieock 
Robert Le * B ra d le y
Josep hine 8. R alsto n Dorothy L in n a rd
B e tty K. < apron 
E ama Beth Anderaon B e rth a Louie a A ng el 

M a ry I^auUe S h a rp y

f> rj|* A ly* P e r r y

K u rhn e 

BUSINESS

C O LLEG ES

-5AN A SrrpN lQ - FT W ORTH - HARLW uaEM

23—Cafes

A N N E T T L D U V A L D A N C I N G S C H O O L 
I b u rs.— 8 to 9:36 P M 
in stru ctio n and d a n c in g — 60o 

C ia * * * * — Mon,, 

IQ S W . 14th. Phone 29088.

I ‘a hr*, 
S tu d io 

Stocks, Bonds, Notes

Typing
1 Y P I N G D O N K tn m y home. T h e m e * .
fcyp- 
*tu- 
in one day. So per cheet, 

m g 
d en t* w ork 
flo re n c e Jo h n s o n . 4808 A vn. G.

theaes, etc. F o u r y e a rs ’ 
* e v * ra l 

experience. Can do 

tio tti, 

E X P F RI E N C L D 

2-9444.

T Y P I S T 

a t 

t e l e p h o n e

45— Rooms Furnished

F O R R L N T i N ic e ;? 

fu rn ish e d bedroom 
w ith p riv a te b *!h . P r# f« r *tu d e n t or 
Telephone

808 W # *t 

teacher. 

12nd. 

L A R G E SOUTHWEST ROOM- P r iv a t e 
p riv a te entrance. S in g le n o m . 

bath 

N e a r cam pus, 2884 P e a r l. P h . 2-8423.

47— Room and Board

R O O M A N D B O A R D 

fo r

for engineering student*. Tile b«th. 
nicely furnished Family #*vle meal*. 8 
tim e* d a ily . 2816 O ldh am . Ph o n e 8-608".

S a f e t y 

51— Rooms for Boys

D e p o s i t 

B o x e s

T O P R O T E C T

Y O U R W A R BO N D S

C H O I C E 

R O O M '! 

fo r 

b oy*.

Q u iet place 

fo r p rofe»»ora. 

G arag e .
Ph o n e

2-8616. 216 E lm w o o d P la c e .

V A C A N C I E S at M-*. W 'ooda’ H o n ** for
Roy*. T h ro * m eals ce rv ed d a ily . Ph o n e 

*•4101. 402 W * * t 2 «th S t .

And O th er V a lu a b le * No

A v a ila b le at

THE C A P IT A L N A T IO N A L 
BA N K

WftMftN e - • mmmmmmm. mmmmm I *-m».

„ 

52— Rooms for Girls

\

, I D E A L R O O M S F O R 12 G I R L S : U r g e . 
cool and elven. N ew tw in bede. M aid 
fro m cam pus. PA.

se rvice . S ty b lock* 

4 7— Room and Board 
*8— Fu rn ish e d A p t*
4 8 - A — U n fu rl! !• bed A p a rtm en t* 

M e r c h a n d i s e 

Je w e lr y R epair 

SS— B ic ycle s e n d M o to rc y cle*
14— Food and Food Pro d u c t*
88— F u r n it u r e and K o u **b o)d Good* 
88— M u sica l end R adio*
87— W a tc h * *, 
J 8 — M itce lia neou* For S a le 
89“ » G a ra g # A p a rtm e n t*
60— G arag e Room *
61 — Room * for B o y *
62— Room * for G ir l*
19—“ Swap”
I d — W a n t e d M e r c h a n d i s e
40-A — L iv e s to c k ^ ap p lies

F i n a n c i a l

41— A u to Lo an *
«2— B a n k Lo an*
48— B u tin e * * O p p o r t u n i t i e s 
14— Bu tin .***** W an te d

8— Lost and Found

L O S T : Z ip p *r Sch o fie ld Bib le , name «n 
in R e n t a ! H a ll of M u aic 
I-rant* C o n cert. R e w ard . 

ro v e r 
R id a , at 
N o rm a Bre co n , S . R D.

L e ft 
the 

Y O U

can

use

the Wa nt Ads

for Pro

fit

to

Y O U R S E L F

lf you have anything to sell and went to *e0 it quickly
and economically, you can find a buyer through the
W an t Ad Columns ot the Daily Texan.

iver throua

Buyers and sealers are brought together through these 
inexpensive advertisements.

Anything of value can be sold to some one who needs 
it. 
Look around and note the things you no longer 
reed. Then advertise them tor sale.
— advertise that you want it.

lf you need something and want to buy it economically

JUST WRITE YOUR AD ON THE BLANK BELOW 

AND PHONE NOW EQR OUR AD-TAKER

W R I T E O N L Y O N E W O R D 

I N 

E A C H 

S P A C E

Parents or grandparents who

The cadet nurses will entertain 
forty-five V-12 boyg from Little 
'a m p u l Frid a y night from 7:30
would like children from the ages It * 10:30 o’clock at the N u nes
of tw'o to twelve invited, should 
It
phone their names in Mrs. Lem 
Sponsor is Mrs.
J. 
Scarbrough, 6263, Mrs. R. 
Holmes, 2-9887, or Mrs. Spurgeon 
Bell at 2-6129.

Home, Brackenridge Hospital. 
will be informal.
M. Thiers, R. N.

Chaperones will be 

Iv * Cary 
and Mrs. 
Ivan M ayfield. Naval 
officer present will be L ieutenant 
Lewis Scheir.

Lieutenant E llis Colvin, student 
the U n iversity 1940-42, was
at 
commissioned 
completing 
aftor 
navigation school, October 6 . Lieu­
tenant Colvin is a member of Sig-
pu a Chi.

Jo h n M u n s o n , 

ev-
S e r g e a n t 
Hudent and 
in 
1929-31, has been sent to officer 
candidate school 

football player 

j

N A M E

Daily Texan 
Austin, Texas

Enclosed find

S U N . ( )

— 

 

 

to cover cost of m y a dvertisem en t for —

-days.

T U E S . 

( 

) 

W E D . 

( 

) 

THURS. ( 

) 

F K L

( 

)

A D D R E S S

♦

/

\ v

 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1943

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

P A SE THR

Cairo Reports "Big Three" Map Final Move

CAIRO, Dec. 2.— (I N S ) — W ide­
spread reports circulated in Cairo 
ton igh t that the A llied “ big three" 
— R oosevelt, Churchill, Stalin— 
are even now in session in The- 
ran, m apping plans for the final 
o ffe n siv e 
crush Nazi 
Germ any and m aking vital post­
w ar decisions.

that will 

F ollow in g their m om entous con­
feren ce with G eneralissim o Chiang 
K ai-Shek in E gyp t’s an cien t capi­
tal, these reports said, the A m eri­
can P resid en t and British Prime 
M inister sped on to Iran to m eet 
R ussia's leader.

Cairo was o ffic ia lly silent on 
the reported history-m aking ses­
in T eheran, but the close­
sions 

mouthed secrecy o f Allied officials 
was more than m atched by the 
flood of rumors pouring in on the 
city.

fla tly 

The N azis seized the opportuni­
ty to go on the air with their in­
terpretation o f the reports, and 
claim ed 
that Roosevelt, 
Churchill, and Stalin w ere m eet­
ing 
in the Iranian capital. The 
Berlin broadcasters obviously were 
jittery over the im plications in the 
epochal conversations betw een the 
leaders o f their three m ost power­
ful enem ies.

If the sam e security m easures 
are taken at Teheran as in Cairo, 
the con feren ces will not be dis­
turbed, correspondents rem aining

here agreed.

“ G ate-crashing” the forbidden 
city w here the three-pow er m eet­
ings w ere held am ong R oosevelt, 
Churchill, and Chiang was a phys­
ical im possibility.

Fully aw are that A dolf H itler 
might order a desperate suicide 
raid on the con feren ce area, the 
A nglo-A m erican authorities took 
every precaution.

They overlooked nothing in the 
3ea, air, and land approaches on 
; the ju stifia b le grounds th at the 
Nazis espion age net m ight have 
location 
ferreted out 
j o f the m eetings, and relayed the 
inform ation to the W ilhelm strasse.
The con feren ce radius was stud­

the ex a ct 

ded with ackack guns, and R.A.F. 
pursuit squadrons 
in con ven ien t 
fields w ere poised to take o f f at 
a m om ent’s notice to tackle any 
suspicious planes.

Only on ce did 

shivers prick 
the spines o f the con feren ce. That 
was near 
the conclusion when
the earthquakes that killed a thou­
sand or more persons in Turkey 
injured many hundreds rat­
an d 
tled 
in 
the seism ograph needle 
Cairo.

The en tire region w as blanket­
ed by sw arm s o f Am erican G-men 
and British security offic ers, one 
of whose f ir s t ac ts was to r o u n d 
“ u n d es ira b le s.” T h ey w ere
up 

the 

fact 

aw are o f 
that all o f 
North A frica is leaded with refu- 
grees, am idst whdm Nazi agents 
m ight easily m ingle.

fercn ce in 1908, said it would have 
been harder to approach the three 
principals here than the A xis lead­
ers in those other m eetings.

Even prom inent d elegates had 
a tough time leaving and en ter­
in g the con feren ce are a , fenced 
by barbed wire and heavily fo r­
tified . C orrespondents who had 
been at H itler and Mussolini dem ­
on strations, and the Munich Con-

Two T exas 

exes, William B.
Howell, s t u d e n t in 1942, and E u ­
gene O. B e ard, s tu d e n t in 1940-42, 
are now enrolled as aviation ca-
; dets in th e A.A .F, pre-flig h t school 

a t Maxwell Field, Ala.

Airfield

(C ontinued from Page I)
L ie u te n a n t Colonel Jo h n Howard 
P ay n e o f A ustin, s tu d e n t in 1931- 
OS, who w as killed when his plane 
was sh o t dow n over N aples 
in 
J a n u a r y , 1943. L ie u te n a n t Colonel 
P a y n e w as the son o f L. W. P ay n e 
J r ., p r o fe s s o r o f E nglish, an d was 
a m e m b er of the g olf te a m while 
in the U niversity.

World News at a Glance

SaM d <m M i J R eport*

A L G IE R S : Eighth Army shatters 
Adriatic flank, pursues retreat­
ing N azis. F lying F ortresses 
batter M arseilles for first time.

W ASHINGTON; Sen ate voted 
boo against governm ent o
cials spreading political pre 
ganda am ong soldiers.

LO ND O N : “ B ig T hree” reported 
m eeting in Iran to decide fate
o f Germany.

CA IRO : Reports flood E gyptian 
capital o f m om entous N ear East 
conference.

M O N T R E A L : General Morris 
“Two-Gun” Cohen of C hinese 
Army, colorful Jew ish soldier
o f fortune ju st returned from
J a p 
internm ent aboard Grips- 
holm, gives his view s on how 
to beat Japan through China.

Senators Chavez and Cha 
floor derm 
ler on Senate 
more aid for General Mac 
thur. N avy announces loss 
escort carrier Liscome Bay 
Gilberts cam paign.

Senator T aft strives for f 
compromise, O.P.. 

subsidy 
Bowles warns ban would 
war cost seven ty billion.

October retail sales smash I 
ords heading into all-tim e b 
for Christm as. Senator Geo 
calls for repeal of contract 
n egotiation law.

Y o u r gover nme nt 
re­
quests t h a t you mail or 
ship all your Christmas 
pac k a ge s by Dec. IO

S carbrough’s G ui cie

to P ractical C hristm as Gifts

Slip-O ver

S w e a t e r s

2.98 to 10.95

A sure way to please the girls on 
yo ur gift list this y e a r is to give 
the m a warm, s m a r t ly styled slip­
over sweater. IOO', wools or wool 
blends . . . style righ t in color an d 
fiber. Machine-made or hand f a s h ­
ioned styles.

SPORTS SHOP, SECOND FLOOR

L e a t h e r C o m p a c t s

1.98 to 5.98

Real l e a t h e r compacts with plain, cowboy 
or India n designs. Loose p ow der . Oblong or 
s qu ar e shapes. Natu ral , red, green, black.

JEW E LR Y , STR EET FLOOR

G i f t H o s i e r y

ray on 

Give h er a 
stocking 
w a r d ro b e . . . th e most usable 
gift of all! Service weight for 
du ty 
. s h e e r e r rayons for 
dress wear. Sizes 814 to KH* 
in shades of Rio Tan and Rica 
Sun.

. 

. 

SCARBROUGH’S H OSIERY, STR EET FLOOR

BUDDY K IT S 

2.50 to 5.00

SHOE SHINE 
KITS

1.00 to 3.00

S L I P P E R S in 
BLU E or BR O W N

2.69

W ARM SKI-MO 
JA M A S

2.50 a n d 2 62

M IL IT A R Y O X FO R D S 

------------... 7.50 an d 10.00

S H O E T R E E S _________ 1.25

W O O D E N S H O W E R

CLOGS _____________ 79c

ARMY S L E E P SOX _ 1.00

F IT T E D C A S E S 

1.50 and 8.00

UTILITY CASES 

6 SO

POCKET GAMES 

1.00

W R IT IN G KITS 
an d P O R T F O L IO S

1.00 to 6.50

M IL IT A R Y S T A T IO N E R Y 
1.00
 

 

P L A Y IN G CARDS

__________ 75c, 2 fo r 1.34

L E A T H E R P O C K E T

F R A M E S _ 1.00 to 1.98

H O U S E S L I P P E R S

I 29 to 3.50

The gifts men an d women in the service will 
w a n t most. Send the m Christmas ch ee r in com­
pact, practical gifts 
. gifts t h a t are as 
. 
usable as they ar e goodlooking. W e have the 
gifts t h e y ’ll t h a n k you for long a f te r Christmas 
is over.

. 

C A NTEEN SHOP, STREET FLOOR 

BOOK D EPARTM ENT, STREET FLOOR

S E W IN G K ITS 

1.96

A LL-W OO L
S L E E V E L E S S
S W E A T E R S

 PAGE FOUR

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N -

 Phone 2-2473

Mane. S tu d y, JI e ll Chaa tin y 
2 Pnebleml
W ould Salve 

We Wonder!

Se

“The school has the honor and the 
students have the system’* seems to be 
the rule rather than any exception on 
the Forty Acres these days.

The honor system for quizzes and 
final exams at the University used to 
be in full and effective force. The pro­
fessors would leave the room, and each 
student was on his own honor to take a 
fair and honest exam.

Then it became a game among stu­
dents to see who could concoct the most 
ridiculous but workable plan of passing 
the exams with the least amount of ef­
fort. The system was discontinued, and 
profs and proctors were stationed 
in 
strategic positions among the students.
Last week, in a class of 200 students, 
a supposedly rough quiz was given. But 
it wasn’t as rough as*t seemed, for only 
one proctor was present. There was not 
only a whispered discussion of the ques­
tions among students, but a regular 
floor-mail system had been worked out 
for an across-the-room exchange of cer­
tain troublesome questions.

A lot of students had studied for the 
quiz. Others hadn’t bought a book. Some 
going in that room with a conscience 
and some degree of integrity came out 
discouraged and disgusted. They had 
every right to be.

The general argument seems to be:

“ If others are going to cheat, I may as
well do it too. There’s no use studying 
and making a lower grade than others 
if I can get by with what they do.*’

Still others justify their action with, 
“ W hat harm can just a little help d o ? ” 
Others maintain 
they have too much 
work placed on them, and don’t have 
time to get everything without some 
help.

It might be a different matter if, 
when you g<H the Bunker Hill battle 
date from your neighbor for the first 
time, that was the end of it. It isn’t the 
end— but the beginning of a habit that 
tears to shreds the very essence of fine 
young manhood and womanhood. When 
you can’t depend on or trust a person, 
then his value to others is too slight to 
be considered.

If the truth shall make ye free, then 
a lot of the students had better start 
hunting for the keys to their handcuffs, 
and they might find them pretty near 
home.

In the days of the old honor system, 
one professor used to leave the room 
after writing on the board:

“The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You.” 
It might be well to remember how 
loudly we sing our alma mater song or 
how proudly we stand when it is played 
the next time we are tempted to dis­
grace it.—ELLEN GIBSON

W e C a n c M e l/x (D p .p .^ e 'H e d H a w .

fey 

Qivinyattent O ld G latkei

W e’ve all been talking a long time 
about what we were going to do for the 
conquered peoples after the war. W e’ve 
all been going to show them how much 
better our way of life was than that 
of the Nazi— how we would help them, 
how we would improve their standard 
of living.

It sounds good, doesn’t it?— America 
setting out to save, reform, and resupply 
the world with everything it needs. But 
the practical ways of doing this which 
present themselves to us almost every 
day seem much less glamorous— in fact, 
many of us don’t even realize th at they 
have come to us at all.

An example of this is the drive for 
discarded clothing and rags during Na­
tional Discarded Clothing Week, De­
cember I to 7. Ten per cent of the cloth­
lo­
ing gathered will be distributed 

cally: the other 90 per cent will be sent 
overseas to the people of the delivered 
countries. The clothes need not even be 
cleaned—the collectors will see about 
that.

Clothing 

that will be worn again 
should not be sent, but all of us have 
discarded clothing and rags which we 
could give. Boxes have been placed in 
the lobby of the Union and in the “ Y,” 
and all churches, fire stations, and th ea­
ters, as well as the A.W.V.S. Building 
at Tenth and Brazos and the Public Wel­
fare Building at Fifteenth and Lavaca, 
are collection centers.

We have been given an opportunity 
to help— something which will cost us 
nothing, but which will mean warmth 
and goodwill for thousands of our neigh­
bors overseas.

— M A R I F R A N T E S W I L S O N

S w i l l e d

B y JO H A I L E Y
Exchange Editor

g r e a t 

T he burden o f 

su p p ly in g th e 
world w ith fo o d m u s t fa ll upon 
fo u r 
areas — the 
plains 
m iddle U n ite d S ta t e s , the S tep p e s
o f Russia and Siberia, th e pampas 
o f A r g e n tin a , and 
c en tr a l 
p lain s o f A u stra lia , E lm er J o h n ­
son , U n iv e r s ity g e o g ra p h er, de-1 
c l a r e s . T o f e e d the people o f all 
I n a tio n s, p ro du ction o f food m u s t) 
be i n c r e a s e d a n d distrib ution prob­
le m s so lv ed , he asserts.

th e 

! 

B ie j p t e i l y g n o m e

in A us ti n 

Th* Dally T ex a n , s t u d e n t n e w sp a-
is 
per o f T he U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x * ! , 
pu blis he d 
e ^ e r y m or nin g 
exempt Monde.- s and S a t u r d a y s . S e p ­
te m b er 
tw ic e w e ek ly 
du ring 
lu r a m e r s e s s i o n u n d e - the 
tit .e o f T h e S u m m e r T exan by T e x a s 
S t u d e n t Pu b li c ati on s, 

to J u n e, and 

th e 

Inc.

N ew* 

co nt rib u ti on* m ay be made 
by te le p h o n e 
( . - 2 4 7 8 ) or at th e e d i­
torial o f f i c e s m J o u r n a li s m Build ing 
IOO. C om plain ts abou t 
101. 102. and 
de liv e r y 
in 
s hould be m ad e 
th e b u s in e s s o ff ic e . J o u r n a li sm B uil d­
ing 108 < 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) .

se r v ic e 

A d v e r tis in g m a n a g e r 

olas, w h o s e he adq uar te rs are 
bu s in e s s o ff ic e .

ta Al N i c h ­
th e 

in 

c l a s t mail a t 

T h e Daily T e x a n is ente red as s e c ­
th e post o f f i c e 
ond 
a t A u s tin , T e x a s , by A c t of Congr eea , 
March 3, 1 8 7 9 .

Mem bet
Associated Cblle6inte Press

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

By M ail: N o v e m b e r I 

B y C ar rier; N o v e m b e r I 

to March 
I. * 1 . 8 5 : N o v e m b e r I to July I, 1 2.60.
to March I,
to J u l y I, IS 30

IS OO; N o v e m b e r I 
M on th ly rate 
T h e T ex an will be deli vered in A o s - 
is 
tin pr ovided 
ii m its , from N i n e ­
with in 
te e n t h to T w e n t y - s e v e n t h S t r e e ts , 
in ­
clu s iv e , s o u th to no rth , and from Rio 
Grande S t r e e t on 
th e w eal and San 
J a c in to B oule var d on 

th e place o f d e li ve r v 

th e carrier 

60 centa.

th e e a st .

E d i t o r 
______
Associate E ditor

WILSON

JACK MAGUIRE 
_ MAR1FRANCES

E dit or ia l A s s i s t a n t * _ 

R ave nna

Mathe w*, Marjorie W a lb e r g

S o c ie ty E d i t o r 
 Helene Wilke
 
S o c ie t y A s s o c ia t e — Marion Bridge* 
A m u s e m e n t s E ditor _______ E r n e s tin e

D a v i t

A m j s e m e n t * A s s o c ia t e 
. D u c k y L)a».»
Sp orts C o - E dit or s _______ P a u l Tra cy,

George Kaborn
I n t r a m u r a l Editor 
----- Jack G a l l a g h e r
W a r Editor 
t reund
I e ie g r s p h E ditor —_ J e a n e t t e Heard 
... J o y c e Bell
Bus ine** Editor 
BaJio Editor 
E arlayn e Black
E x c h a n g e E d ito r _ _ _ _ _ _ J o Hailey
B u s i n e s s E d i t o r _ _ _ _ _ _ J o y c e Bell

---------------- Carl 

S T A F F FOR T H IS IS S U E
N ig h t E d ito r .... A. R. H O W A R D I
 H e l e n
A s s i s t a n t N i g h t E d i t o r 

! W h i t e
j N i g h t R e p o r t e r 
! C o p yr ead e rs 
I 

Jo A n n Col l i ns

. 

.... E l m e r F e l t o n
........ F a y e Loyd,

N ig h t S o c iety E d ito r 

 

 H elen e

Wilke
A s s is ta n t# 

M arifrauces Wilson

A n n e B u r k h a r t ,

N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r ... Big G e o r g e 

Raborn

A s s i s t a n t s — 

------- Paul T r a c y ,

R u s t y J a c k G a llagh er

N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r

... . . . --------------- E rn estin e Davis
R o s e m a r y

A s s i s t a n t s — ....----- 

T h y f a u l t , D u c k y Davis

N i g h t T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r _ V i r g i n i a 

R e i n e y

th e w a lk g iv e o u t w ith a lu s ty 
g r e e t i n g . A g o o d idea.

T h e 

f o llo w in g 

poem was 

clip ped fr o m th e H o u s to n ia n :

T he 

Y ou 

*Tii 

T Y P O G R E M L IN S
ty p og rap h ical er ror 
slipper^' th in g and s l y ;

is a 

c a n hunt u n til 

y o u ’re 
c r a z y , bu t it so m e h o w will 
g e t by.
the 
fo rm s are o f f 
th e 
p re ss e s, it is str a n g e how 
still it k e e p s:

It shrin k s in to a c o r n er; and it 

n e v e r stirs or peeps.

(T h a t ty p o gra p h ica l error, to o 
sm all for hum an eyes.)
’Til th e ink is on the paper, then 
it g r o w s to m o n s tr o u s size. 
T he boss he stares w ith horror, 
then he g ra b s his h ead and 
g ro a n s.

T h e c o p y r e a d e r drops his head 
upon his hands a n d m oan s. 
The r e m a in d e r o f the i?«ue m a y 
be clea n as clea n can b e — 
B u t th a t ty p o gra p h ica l error is 
th e o n ly th in g y ou see.

A nd th a t is so o o tru e.

It 

is o n ly na tu ral 

th a t th e 
w a r c o r r e sp o n d e n t s are sen d in g 
cab le a f t e r ca b le the*e d a y s in 
an e f f o r t to r esto re the na tio n 's 
in “ Old B lood a nd 
c o n f i d e n c e 
G u t s ” 
it 
seem s to Us th a t t h e y ’re g o in g 
a little to o fa r rn th eir “w h it e ­
th e y r e f e r to 
w a s h in g ” w h en 
as 
t o u g h 
th e 
“ G e o r g ic .” 

P a t t o n . H o w e v e r , 

g e n e r a l 

old 
*
★

f e e l proud 

Another chance for all of us 
to 
over h elp in g 
U n cle Sa m . He n eed s paper. 
Turn in y o u r w a ste and throw 
o u t y o u r c h e s t !
*
Our m ilita ry 

f o r c e s o c cu p y 
n ea rly I per c e n t o f th e A m e r i­
can 
o n e - h u n ­
dredth o f the a m o u n t th e Jap s 
had p la n n ed on.

a c rea g e. 

J u s t 

j 

j 

j 

CM) A M A R S I K M f IM T N I NAVY

£3- -•. -r .v ."y~

J tllLm m 1,11
C va ve#

N e w * c o m e s th a t F ra n k S i n a ­

tr a w ill p ro cla im 

th e o f f i c i a l 

q u e e n to r e ig n o v e r th e e v e n t s 

o f t h e h o m e c o m in g w e e k -e n d 

a t th e U n i v e r s i t y o f C a lifo rn ia 

in B e r k e le y . T w e l v e w o m e n 

w e r e n o m in a te d , a n d th e f i n a l ­
is ts w ill b e c h o se n fr o m th a t 
g r o u p by t h e vario us m ilita r y 
u n it e s t a tio n e d on th e ca m p u s . 
S w o o n e r -c r o o n e r radio 
s i n g e r 
S in a tr a d o e s th e p ick ing . T oo 
bad he i s n ’t g o in g to pick th e 
T e x a s U n i v e r s i t y V a r s it y C arn i­
val Q u ee n . S ig h — sw oon.

Sold iers on th e O regon S ta t e 
C o lle g e c a m p u s h ave tw o c o l­
u m n s e n t i t le d “ P riv a te L in e ” 
and “ D e a r M o m ” on the A r m y 
p a g e o f th e B a r o m e te r . A p ri­
v a te first c la s s o f C o m p a n y D 
w r o te the 
f o l lo w in g w ords to 
“ S t o u t H e a r te d M e n ” :

Song of A.S.T.P.

Give me som e m en
W h o k n o w p h y sics and chem
A n d w e'll send th e m to A .S .T .P .

M en w h o ca n speak
In a la n g u a g e like Greek
A n d w e ’ll sen d th e m to A .S .T .P .

S ta r -u n it, c o lle g e ,
W e ’re s e n t th e r e fo r k n o w le d g e 
I f slide r u les could ju s t w in th e 

war.

th e 

F rom the R a n g e r w e fin d th e 
st o r y o f 
typ ical a b s e n t­
mind ed p rofessor . It s e e m s he 
w a s u n w ra p p in g a p arcel b e fo r e 
his class, w hich he ex p la in ed to 
hi* pupils w a s a fin e s p e cim en 
o f a d is sected fr o g . U pon dis­
clo s in g tw o san d w ic h es, a h a rd ­
boile d e g g , and a banana, he 
r u m i­
w a s 
n a t e d , “ B u t su rely, I a te m y 
lu n c h . ”

n o n-plu ssed, 

an d 

A n d 

in th e P rairie we fin d 
th a t “ the b e st w a y to tell how 
a girl will tu r n ou t is to w ait 
u n til th e old fo l k s turn in.”

S tu d e n t s a t th e U n iv e r s ity o f 
U t a h .started o f f th eir n ew s e ­
m e s t e r w ith “ H e l lo W e e k ,” a 
u n iq u e o r ie n t a t io n p e r i o d . 
H e llo ta g s w e r e d istrib u ted fo r 
e a c h s t u d e n t 
to w e a r d u rin g 
th e w eek . A eid e-w a lk r u n n in g 
fr o m the ro stru m to th e u n io n 
b u ild in g w a s 
a s 
“ h ello w a lk ,” t a k i n g its n a m e 
fr o m the tr a d itio n th at all p e r ­
sons passing one another on

d e s ig n a te d 

M a n ly
Q tU eU uile

th e U n ite d 

P u zzled by the cu rre n t p o p u ­
larity o f “ P isto l P a c k in ’ M a m a ” 
S ta tes. Herr 
in 
G o ebb els is te llin g the G erm a ns 
th at th e A m erica n s are in the 
th roes 
revolu tion . His 
w ord s a r e n ’t too e n c o u r a g in g , 
h o w ever, b e c a u se a lread y th ere 
are sign s that Mama is a b ou t to 
lay th a t pistol down.

o f a 

Som e co-ed s seem 

th at the lamp o f k n o w le d g e 
the tail light o f a parked car.

to th in k 
is 

f o l l o w i n g 

Over a t S am H ou ston S ta t e 
T e a c h e r s C olle ge, a co-ed w rote
to S a n ta 
th e 
C lau se: “ P le a se fill my s t o c k ­
ings as well as God filled L ana 
T u r n e r ’#.”

l e t t e r 

“ T h an k s fo i the d a n c e .” 
“ The p ressu re was all m in e .’’

' 

She smi l es, 
He blushes. 
Then ru sh es 
And m u shes.

A fresh m a n fr o m the A m azo n
Had a n igh tie o f his gra m m a zo n 

T he reason's that 
H< w a s too fat 

To put his ow n p aja m az on .

I d like to xpr you inhale.
I'd like to soc you there, too.

T h e r e 

toll a 

i s n ’t m u c h d i f f e r e n c e 
in f r e s h m e n f r o m y e a r to y e a r . 
f r e s h m a n gi r l 
Y o u c a n 
sa y s , 
r i g h t o f f b e c a u s e 
“ S t o p , ” 
tell a 
a n d y o u can 
f r e s h m a n boy j u - t as easi l y b e ­
c a u s e h e s t o p s.

s h e 

P r o fe ss o r : “ A re you ch e a tin g 

on this e x a m i n a t io n ? ”

S tu d e n t : “ N o, ^r. I was o n ly 
tellin g him his nose w a s drip­
ping on m y p a p er.”

Maybe Y an k , the A rm y m a g ­
azine. hit on the real $64 q u e s ­
tion when it ask ed th is r e c e n t l y :
“ Will W A C ’s a n d W A V E S 
in 
civil li ves e n l i s t again as h u m ­
ble w i v e s ? ”

A 

lot o f c o l l e g e m e n w o u l d 
like to know t h o a n s w e r to th a t 
one.

Add W a r N e w s : A big 

t i r e
m a n u f a c t u r e r p o i n t s o u t a new' 
d i f f i c u l t y . T h e r e ’s p l e n t y o f 
s y n t h e t i c r u b b e r , b u t t h e l a b o r 
s u p p l y w o n ’t s t r e t c h .

S c ie n t ist s h a ve just d e te c te d 
g rea t q u a n titie s o f gold in the 
su n . If Mr. M o rgen th a u could 
o n l y f i nd som e w a y t o tax th e 
rays, he w o u ld n ’t have to w o rry 
about r a i s i n g th e t ax.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 194

The Firing Line

Law vs. Politics

D ear E d ito r:

la w stu d e n ts, 

C h ie f J u s t ic e A le x a n d e r ( S u ­
p rem e C o u rt) w ill soon giv e an 
ad d ress “ D o We N eed Ju d icial 
R eform in T e x a s ? ” I hope you 
will print this le t te r a n d urge 
all 
in p a rticular, 
to a tte n d . Our U n iv e r s i t y pro­
fe s so r s a re k een ly a w ar e o f the 
n ece ssity fo r a radical c h a n g e 
in our S t a t e sy s te m , and 
it is 
vitally im po rta nt to the fu t u r e 
of the Law School and o f y o u n g 
law y ers.

is 

fa v o r o f 

T h ere m u s t be a c r y in g need 
for re fo rm or th er e w o u ld n o t 
be so much said a b ou t it. T he 
public is f a s t lo s in g c o n fi d e n c e 
in our ju d g e s , an d th e re m u st 
be a r ea so n . Yes, that reason is 
P O L IT IC S , and 
fo r c in g 
it 
m an y 
la w y e r s to a b a n d on th e 
p rofessio n and will d eter m any 
more from a tt e n d in g the school.
T h e c a u se ? Too m any ju d g e s 
in 
the 
d ecide c a s e s 
co un sel w h o 
can m u ster the 
m o st v o tes and p a y little a t t e n ­
tion to the law. O th ers are a p ­
p a re n tly t o o lazy t o read an o b ­
la w y e r ’s p le a d in g s and 
scure 
lo w er c o u r t’s 
j u s t a p pro ve the 
ju d g m e n t and w rite a 
short 
note opinion based on th e brief 
o f th e c o u n sel w'ho is m o s t im ­
p ortan t in politics. I b e liev e the 
S u p rem e C ou rt is just as g u ilty 
as th e co u rts o f appeal. That is 
m y e x p e r ie n c e in several cases, 
in v o lv in g many 
th o u s a n d s o f 
dollars.

. 

. 

I have en c o u n te r e d 

. in ­
ju s tice in se veral cases and am 
now a f r a i d to trust my rig h ts to 
be litiga ted in o u r S ta te courts.
I t a k e my looses, and s o m e d e ­
s e r v i n g a t t o r n e y is d e p r i v e d o f 
hi* 
l e g i t i m a t e o c c u p a t i o n . Do 
you w o n d e r t h a t t h e va*t m a ­
the 
j o r i t y of p e o p le 
f e d e r a l c o m is, 
in 
wh i c h to s e t t l e t h e i r d i s p u t e s ?

if possible, 

t u r n 

t o 

l i t i g a t i o n 

I t m a y s e e m t h a t c o u r t s a r e 
g i v i n g s a t i s f a c t o r y s e r v i c e b e ­
c a u s e 
i n c r e a s e s , b u t 
w h e n t h i s i n c r e a s e is c o m p a r e d 
w ith t h e i n c r e a s e o f p o p u l a t i o n , 
tho r e v e r s e is t h e ea se, verx d e ­
ci dedl y. I h o p e all h o n e s t l a w ­
ye r s . 
t h e y o u n g 
o n e s j u s t in a n d o u t o f school, 
will m a k e t h e m s e l v e s h e a r d in 
the m a t t e r a n d b a c k up t h e law 
p r o f e s s o r s w ith all t h e \ h a v e .

p a r t i c u l a r l y 

N A M E W IT H H E L D .

Ode to Marvin

D e a r E d i t o r :
Sing ho 

m odern.

fo r A lisky, 

the poet 

Alisky, the bard o f the hour. 
The chim e o f his rh y m es 
Is the son g o f our tim e s . . . 
Sing ho, fo r the m u s e ’s flo w e r .

Sing ho 

for A lisk y , 

the poet

l a u r e a t e ,

A lisky, the m a s te r o f m e ter .
His v erse is terse 
With c r y tie curse , . .
Sing ho, 

fo r he 

c o u ld n ’t be 

neater.

— MA E B EN Z A Q U E N .

F e w e r Q uizzes, More P aper

Dear E d itor:

May we s u g g e s t to Dr. J oh n ­
son th a t the d o m i n a t io n o f his
f a m e d t e n - m i n u t e q u i z z e s w'ould 
also s a v e m u c h p a p e r .

S in c e r e ly ,

H U G H MCCAIN JR. 
B IL L L A W L E R .

It t a k e s f i v e y e a i s fo r t h e t e r ­

it s 

life c y c l e —-< 

m i t e t o c o m p l e t e 
i n c l u d i n g the t i m e he s p e n d s g n a w ­
i n g a t t h e u n d e r p i n n i n g s o f y o u r 
h o u s e — a U n i v e r s i t y z o o lo g is t ha- 
learn ed .

P ro ba b ly th e 

a
la rg e st c o ll e t t io n 
o f wild D ro so p hila — fruit fl ie s — , 
in e x is te n c e is that a t the U n iv e r ­
sity , w he re the 
flies are u se d in 
g e n e t i c s re se arc h . T h e se sp ecim e n 
o f the S o u t h w e s t and M exico w ere 
co llec ted u n d e r d itectio n o f Dr. J. 
in t e r n a tio n a lly 
T. P a t t e r s o n , 
k n ow n z o o lo g ist.

♦

★

P u r ific a tio n o f salt w a te r from 
j oil w ells b e fo r e it is retu rn ed to 
th e g r o u n d — to e lim in a te th e e f ­
fect* o f ch em ica l c h a n g e s and o f 
! g r o w th o f b acteria o c c u r in g when j 
I th e w a te r is e x p o s e d to the air— is 
in p rolo n ga tio n o f the 
j re su ltin g 

li f e o f T e x a s oil fie ld s, F. B. P l u m - 1 
mer, U n iv e r s ity 
p oin ted out.

g e o lo g i s t , 

has 

Leprosy, 

th ou g h o nly a very j 

j minor health problem , is d y in g out 
I more slo w ly in T e x a s than in other 
I st a te s , s c i e n t is t s m e e t in g at The 
j U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s have been in-!
| form ed . From 
f i f t e e n 
to 
leprosy are d is c o v ­
I n e w ca se s o f 

t w e lv e 

En Ex En j o ys Vict ory

D ea r E d ito r ;

can 

You 

I hu rsd ay night. Yes, 

The T ow er in all its splen d or 
and g lo r y o f o r a n g e m u st h a ve 
been an im p ressin g and g lo rio u s 
s i g h t 
it 
sy m b o liz e d a g r e a t v icto ry fo r a 
fi g h t in g e lev e n , but from h ere 
I could not h elp th in k in g th a t 
it w as also r sy m b ol o f an e v e n 
g r e a t e r march to vic to ry , a vie- 
to r y th a t will brin g back to th e 
g r a n d e s t F o r ty A cre s this side 
o f h ea v en the s o n s and d a u g h ­
te r s o f T e xa s w ho have fo r a 
sh ort tim e left yo u r midst.
rest assu red 

th e 
m e m o r ie s o f c a m p u s life at th e 
U n iv e r s i t y are u p p e r m o s t in th e 
m ind s o f th o u s a n d s o f e x - s t u ­
d e n ts fr o m Iraq to A ttu to Sa la - 
maua. A n d w h en th e s e f i g h t in g 
so n s and d a u g h ters o f T e x a s 
return to stride down the c o rri­
dors o f Garrison Hall and th e 
Main B uilding and to ponder a t 
th eir ta b les in the P h y sics or 
C h em ica l E n g in e e r in g B u ild in gs 
or th r o n g in a bod y into G r e g ­
ory G y m n asiu m th e y will e x p e c t 
to fin d th e sa m e U n iv e r s ity o f 
the “ first cla ss.” And yes. the 
o ra n g e lights w e r e b u rnin g for 
th o se w ho so u n s e l f is h ly m ad e 
th e g r e a t sa c r ific e in order th a t 
s u c c e e d i n g g e n e r a t i o n s 
could 
g a z e fo n d ly on a sea o f o ra n ge 
m a j e s ty 
in j o y f u l p ea ce on a 
cool n ig h t in a utum n .

loved 

W ou ld have 

to have 
se e n tho sight but know th a t 
th ere 
is an oth er autum n s a d 
a lw a y s a n o th e r T e x a s v icto ry.

W illia m C. Bridge*, 

fo r m er 
T e x a s jo u rn a lism stu d en t an d 
o u r c o m p a n y g u id e , has b e e n 
tr a n s fe r r e d to the Air Corps. I 
know “ R ed ” will co n tin u e 
to 
c a r r on a tra d ition o f world 
renown. T ho T w e n t y - 
w ide 
s e v e n th R egim en t tr ain e d her# 
at Fort McClellan and was the 
r e g im e n t which s t o r m e d the d e n 
o f the Y ellow Cobra in the G il­
loss w a- 70 per 
bert >. Their 
ce n t, but it wr« hoi in vain, b e ­
c a u se the flay 
is soon c o m in g 
w h e n the Y ello w Cobra and th e 
A r y a n Hound wi l l seek r e f u g e 
in the dark abyss o f their o w n 
n o m e n c la tu r e , and. y e s, 
th en 
w e ’ll h a \ o o ra n ge lig h ts ag a in 
and again and again .

P Y T . J A C K H. D U N N .
A S X 3 8 5 5 4 9 2 7 ,
Co. C 6th Bn. I RTC
F o rt M cC lellan, Ala.

j a tlo id A tttU jO i!

E stim a d o s s en o re s :

D esd e hare alg u n tiem p o sa 
v i e n e n otan d o e n tr e el Clemen­
t e l a t i n o a m e r i c a n o un m ov im i- 
e n to en pro de una fra to rn id a d 
latina. Nada podria 
ser mas 
v e n ta j o s a para n o so tr o s Ior la t i­
nos que una ea«a ad orn ad a con 
las e le g a n t e s le ir a s del a lf a b e to 
lu g a r s e n # 
g r ieg o . En prim er 
m u y “ c h ic ,” y 
en S e g u n d o , 
a u m e n t a r ia n u estro “ p r e s t ig e .” 
el cual no anda m u y a lt o per la 
sim p le razor! de que e a r e c e m o s 
de fratorn id ad . A dem a* una in­
s t i t u t io n greo o-latina de esta 
natu ra leza se ria un im pulso c u l­
tural de p r o p o r tio n s* g ig a n te* - 
cas. pues se gu n nos d ice la h is­
to ric. los greco-laturns siem p re 
ban hecho co n li ib u c io n es m uy 
la c u l­
im p o r ta n te s en pro de 
ly ca v del P rogreso de 
la hu- 
manidad.

letra s con 

Claro que sp p r e -e n t a n difi- 
cu lt a d e s m u y se r ia s para rea- 
liza r este pro.vecto, e in du d ab le- 
m en te el m as scrio se relaciona 
con e s c o g e r las 
las 
m a l e s se d c sig n a ria a nuestra 
fratornidad. En prim er t i r m in o 
se p r e se n t a el s i g u ie n t e prob le­
cli a n ta s letras usariam o*,
m s : 
dos o 
t i e s '’ T e n g o e n te n d id o 
que las o p in io n es estan muy di- 
v id id a s so bre es ta c u e s t io n ; y o 
m e a b s t e n g o de in dicar rni pre- 
fe r e n c ia , va que no q u iero qu e 
se me hcusc de parcialidad. Y 
^ eu ales letras u sa r ia m o s? El a l­
fa b e t o grig o , corno u ste d e s sr. 
ben, e« n u m er o s o ; y por lo ta n to 
d a n m a r g e n a d is c u s io n c o n ­
sid e r s blo.
P e r e 

la eertid um b re 
que si nos urn mo# to d o saldra 
s e g u n n u estr o s defect*. Latino*: 
voteinos poi- una fra tern id a d y 
4
botapem os mejor. 
Me permit© suscrib irm e - st* 

te n g o 

A tto. y S. S.,

P E P E P E R E Z P.

On D ecem b e r 6, 1941 , who 
w ould have th o u g h t t h a t Joseph 
this n a tio n ’# 
Stalin w ould be 
“ U n c le J o e ” on D e c e m b e r 7, 
1943'’ My, my, how' peop le do 
c h a n g e !

M u ssolin i 

is 

★
ill a ga in. L e t’s 

"BUT I'M R E A S O N A B L Y C O N F I D E N T , MATER, T H A T EMILY 

POST W O U L D APPROVE N O W 1 ”

7a Se Continued

B y ELI R OB IN SO N

w e w ou ld like to sa y j u s t three 
little w o rd s 
those b en ig n 
to 
souls, th e A u stin la n dlords and 
la dies w ho r e f u s e to rent th eir 
d in g y te n e m e n t s to c o u p le s w ith 
child or children. J u s t nin e little 
le tte r s that sim p ly m ea n “ W E 
H A T E Y O U ?”

W e hope you have to g o 
th ro u gh lif" ch ild less, th a t yo u r 
children hav e to go through life 
ch ild less, and y o u r ch ild ren ’s 
ch ild ren, to th e se v e n th son o f 
th e s e v e n t h son. . . .

T H E BIG D AY

Over the river and th rough the 

woods,

To G r a n d m o th e r ’s house we g o ; 
W’ish travel to d a y ,

Involved on ly hay,
F o r our g a s is d istressin g ly low.

Over th e river and through the 

w ood s.

And G rand m oth er s fa ce I sp y ; 
“ Hurray for the fu n ,
Is the b u tter done?
A nd lots o f w h ip ped cream fo r 

th e p i e ? ”

W ho w*as it that said th a t the 
d if fe r e n c e b e tw e e n a bachelor 
and a married man is th at the 
his 
fo r m e r can ch o ose 
own 
n eck ties and w ea r 
those he 
likes?

T he man ab ou t tow n a lw a y s 
ab o u t 

is fl ir ti n g w ith bein g 
broke.

C O R N Y H A B IT

in his 

T o n y has 

j u s t o u tw itte d a 
wh ole cordon o f Nazi a g e n ts as 
th e y w ere a b o u t to stick red hot 
e y e b a lls and 
n e ed les 
dashed a t g r e a t personal risk 
over th e Parisian r o o ft o p s 
to 
the ch a r m in g little seco n d sto r y 
room on the L e f t B ank— with 
its bay o f w in d o w s w h er e th ey 
had first lo v e d . S o m e t h in g d rew 
him back to th e sp ot w h er e o n ly 
la s t n ig h t 
(a b e a u te o u s 
British a g e n t ) had a ccu sed him 
o f c o m p licity in the murder o f 
her m other (w h o w as a h o a s e ­
cr e t British a g e n t ) 
r e ­
tu rn ed his fr a t e r n it y pin. J u st 
as the N azi a g e n t s sw arm ed in, 
laid v io le n t h a n d s on him , and 
revealed th e f a c t that all a lo n g 
he had b een a s e c r e t B ritish 
ag en t.

and 

sh e 

T h ere had b een no Ump fo r
ex p la n a tio n s. A s she tu rn ed in 
horror a t th e horrible m ista ke 
she had m ad e, th e y w e r e d r a g ­
g in g him th ro u g h the door. T he 
lic e n tio u s P russian o f f i c e r 
clicked his h eels, bowled s t i f f l y , 
e x e c u te d a brisk a b o u t- fa c e 
and l e f t th e room . The f a d e o u t 
rev ealed th e la sciv io u s leer o f 
the Nazi p riv a te sta tion ed a t 
le e r tha t u n ­
th e d o orw a y, a 
q u e st io n a b ly p u t our h e r o in e ’s 
virtue in je o p a r d y .

t h a t 

f r o m 

And w h a t h a p p en -?
R ight dow n b e sid e us sits a 
w o m a n w i t h a b a g o f popcron 
as big as a parach u te. C ca­
unch, cra-u nch , 
r r a - u n c b , she 
cru nch es all t h r o u g h th e c lim a c ­
tic ^cene t h a t fo llo w s, the one 
the 
in which he e n t e r s 
g u t t e r on t h e r o o f thro u gh the 
bay window' and fin d s her sob- 
the bcd. All through 
bing on 
t h e ten der e m b r a c e 
f o l ­
lows, in,*-lead o f t h e s o f t , m oist 
s o u n d s o f t h e i r fren z ied kisses, 
all we hear 
ri cra-unch, c r a - 
u n c h . cra-un ch , c r a c k l e , c r a c k l e , 
c r a c k l e as h er b i g 
f a t h a n d 
p lu n ges into th e big fat bag for 
a n o t h e r big f a t l o a d o f big f a t 
p o p c o rn f o r b e r big f a t f a c e . 
W e t h i n k w e ’ll g o m a d . W e e n ­
t e r t a i n 
s u d d e n 
death. W e have a plot all w o rk ­
ed ou t in w h ich w e s e c r e t l y slip 
som e rock c y a n id e in to h er bag 
o f popcorn. S im p le. In the dark­
ness. W e g et 
st o r y all 
to a ti t le — 
w o r k e d o u t e v e n 
“ M a y h e m W ith Y o u r Mo v i e. ” 
And j u s t a? w e ’re a b ou t to co l­
lect m a teria l f o r our b o ok, the 
show' ends.

t h o u g h t s 

the 

o f 

W e can c o n c e iv e o f no death 
blow e n o u g h f o r th a t s o c ie ty o f 
m o ron s w h o m a s tic a t e popped 
in m o v ie houses. T h eir 
corn 
ta s te 
th eir m o u th s. 
is all 
T h er e o u g h t to be a law!

in 

c o n f e s s e d 

Oh, y es, in c a s e you w on dered 
how' it all tu r n e d o u t : a f t e r th e y 
had 
'h eir u n d y in g 
lov e fo r one a n o th e r , com e hell, 
high w a t e r , or H itle r, it tu rn e d 
o u t th a t she had a B-25 Mitchell 
b om b er w a i t i n g 
the n e x t 
room to w h isk th em o f f to L o n ­
d on a n d t h e n c e t o his c h i c k e n 
in C h ic ag o. W here th ev 
farm 
raised egg s. T h e r e s t o f their 
lives. On one a n o t h e r ’s heads.

in 

t h a t 

A b o u t 

lasc iv io u s N azi 
private l e f t t o g ua rd th e door. 
T he p lo t had a u n iq u e tw is t a t 
the end. Hr tu r n e d o u t to be a 
s e c r e t British a g e n t ,

i

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13

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5

6

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/ / / a
n

2 0

Wa

2 4

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31

rn' / / /
...— - I
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2 6

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m
17

A y s

35

AA//
38

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39

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7 7 7 7

4*

4 2

4 3

A a a
r n
4 7

W /i 4 4

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4 8

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54

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tan talum

H O RIZO NT A L 44 symbol for
I. beast of 
burden 
4. feminine 
name 
9. lick up
12. cav ity 
13. departure#
14. n ote of the 
Guido acale

45. dweller 
47. gait
50. melody
51. ancient
54. past
5 5 . sharp aches
56. discern
57. protuberance 

on skin

,

58. nautical term
59. sea-eagle

V ER TICA L

1. im itate
2. title of 
respect

3. assa ssin ate 
4 demons
5. life
6. falsifies
7. neuter 

possessive

10. w ing-like 

part
11. cushion 
17. com petitor
19. note of the 

scale
20. equality
21. worship
2 2 . defies
24. prancing#

8. like
9. sheltered side 25, Revolution-
ary patriot
- 

A n sw er to y e s t e r d a y ’s puzzle.

( D jJ jtc io .1 

N o t i c e * .

W H A T TO DO?

For tw o y e a r s we have been 
urged by e v e r y know n m eth od J 
o f c o m m u n ic a tio n s — p r e s s , 
radio, p a rty 
lin es, and book 
m a tch es— to “ R e m e m b e r P ea rl 
H a r b o r !” N o w a lo n g c o m e s D e ­
ce m b e r 7, 1 9 4 3 , th e v ery day 
w e ’ve been urged to rem e m b er, 
and the P r e s id e n t tells us to 
f o r g e t it,

H e re a so n s t h a t th a t day o f 
should be 
fo r g o t te n . 
like a s k in g T ex an # to 

in f a m y 
R ather 
f o r g e t the A la m o .
★
T H R E E L I T T L E WO RD S
W ith th e milk o f human k in d ­
n e ss co u rsin g th r o u g h our veins,

15. epoch
16. rival#
17. peruse
18. rapture
20. Jumbled type
21. public notice
23. high: muaic
2 4 . curvet
28. split pulse
30. dividing 

apparatus
32. native metal#
34. aiesta
35. capital of 

Peru
36. th o u g h t
39. c y st
40. one* 

property
41. mark w ith 

43 symbol for 

ridges

neon

p | a C T s i
’r R
•a 
W L 3 K I13
i 
N E RT

L.
rn
H D L rn LG

A N
PA L
I S
L SI

a s t a 

ES
aam 
aa b
MBK) 
B a t a t a 
B B H 
BOUIE?! 
H Ha
EJQ 
HIS 
t a n

Apersee tine et salHtioa; 29 minute*
Dint bv Kina Feature* Sjndtcite, Inc.

53. lair 
55 father

ii i*

26. style of type
27. trail
29. remaining 
31. gentle blow 
33 list o f can ­
didates 
37. Greek letter 
?8. shed 
42. exist
45. moon goddess
46. fragran t 
flower
47. foot o f an 
animal
48. grow old
49. peruse
50. Hebrew' letter
52. Gaelic 
aea-god

er ed in th e s t a te each year.

hope i t ’s n o th in g trivial.

T H E A l . P H A E P S I L O N D E L T A Cue- 
tu* pic tu re will bs mud* on S a t u r ­
d ay , D e ce m b er 4 ut 2 o'cloc k in front 
o f the I n ion. T h e r e will he a b u s i­
n e s s m e e t i n g o f th#- fr ate r nit y Frid ay, 
D e c e m b e r ’I, a t 7 AO o ’c lock sn B io lo ­
gy L ab oratory 21.

S T A N L E Y C R A W F O R D , 
P r e s i d e n t.

A N D 

R E - E X A M I N A T I O N S 

PO ST - 
PO K ED A N D A D V A N C E D S T A N D - 
ING E X A M I N A T I O N S will he g iv e n 
D e ce m b er 6 
l l 
for th o s e s t u d e n t who had pe tit ion ed 
to take th em prior to N o v e m b e r 29.
The s c h e d u le for the e x a m in a t io n s , 
in G e olo gy 

th r o u g h D e c e m b e r 

to be g iv e n 

w hic h are 
Bui ld in g 14. 

is a* 

f o l l o w s ;

Mon da y. D e c e m b er 6, 2 p.m .— Art. 

E ngli s h, Greek, and speec h.

T u e s d a y , D e ce m b er 7. 2 p. m .— A n ­
th ro p o lo g y , drama, e n g in e e r in g , p h y t ­
ic*, g o i e r n m e n t , p h il o so p h y , and p s y ­
chology .

W ednesday, D e ce m b er 8, 2 p . m . —

B u s i n e s s 
jo u rn a li sm , and m a t h e m a tic * .

ad m in is tr a tio n , 

ed ucati on , 

T h u r s d a y , D e ce m b er 9, 2 p.m.—
C sa eh, Frenc h. German, Italian. Lat­
in. Sp a n is h , p h arm acy, and Bible 

Fr id ay, D e ce m b er IO, 2 p .m .— B ot­
c h e m is t r y , economic.*, g e o lo g y , 

any. 
m u s i c , a n d Sociology ,

S a t u r d a y , December 

Hi* tor y, ho m e 
and o th e r subje ct* .

eco n o m ic * , 

l l , 2 p m — 
zo o lo g y , 

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

W I L L T H E F O L L O W I N G S T U D E N T S 
t h e R e g i s t r a r ’s O f - 
i n f o r m a ­

p l e a s e c o m e b y 
i m m e d i a t e l y 

f u r n i s h 

t o 

fie* 
t i o n n e c e s s a r y 

f o r 

t h e D i r e c t o r y ; 

C l e m e n t C h a r l e s G i b b s 
M a r y O r i e a n L e w i s 
D o r o t h y C. P o r t e r 
S h i r l e y L. P u r d u m 
I v a n P a u l R o g e r s J r .
M a r t h a J a n e S m o l k a
A lv in W h it le y
Harold R a y m o n d W i l i e r

E . J. M A T H E W S . R egistrar.

\

 FRID A Y, D E C E M B E R 3, 1943

Phone 2-2473 — T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N

Phone 2-2473

PAG E FIVE

T e a m 

Southwest Conference Chart
Final C on ference Standing*
Pct.
1 . 0 0 0
.800
,400
.400
.200
.200

W
T e xa s 
 5
 
A. & M 
 
............. 4
S. M. U ....................... 2
Rice 
.......................... 2
T. C. U ......................... I
Arkansas ..
I

Ops.
20
2 7
56
103
02
92

Pts.
185
81
44
33
2 0
21

................. 

T
0
0

0
0

0

0

Te am

......
Texas 
A. & M. ..
Rice 
............
T. C. U.
s . m . r . ..
Arkansas ..

T
0

Se ason’s Standi ngs
W 
. 7
. 7
. a
2
* 2 
9

I
0
n

o

0

Pct.
.875
.833
. 3 0 0
. 2 5 0
.222
999

Leading C on ference Scorers

 

t 

TI*
P l aye r, Team, Pos. 
Ral ph Park, Te xas, hb 
............................... 8
J. R. Cal ahan, Te xas, fb 
5
S. Turner, A. & M., fb ........................................ 5
Bob Rados,, Te xas, hb ......................................... 7
Jim Hall mark. A. & M., bb ............................ 0
A. Bal dwi n, Ar kansas, e .................................. 5
Jim Lucas, T. C. U „ qb ........................................ 4
J. Burditt, A. & TM., hb ........................................ 4
I L E l l s w o r t h . T e x a s , h b 
5
Itobbv Gov Lee, Texas, fb 
M. F l anagan, A. & M„ qb ............................... 3
B. Jones, Ar kansas, hb 
B. She ffi e l d, Rice, hb .............................. 
D. Carter, T. C. U.. fb ......................................... 3
C. D. Allen, S. M. U., fb ................................. 2

................................ 
 

........................ 

 

 

 2

 3
 

0

0
1
0

0
96)
0

0
0
0

I

3

TP
60 
52 ‘ 
45 
42 
36 j 
30 
25 
24 
24 
20 
1 8 
18 
18 
1 8 
12

Pts.
270
1 7 0
6 0
71
6 0
1 0 5

P A T
12
4
1 5
0

Thrilling 'Mural Games!

O n l y t h r e e g a m e s w e r e p l a y e d

y e s t e r d a y , h u t a ll o f 

t h e m w e r e 

m a r k e d w i t h t h r i l l i n g p l a y s . T h e 

M ic k H o u s e r an u p 

t h e b i g g e s t 

s c o r e o f t h e d a y in d e f e a t i n g S h e l ­

t o n H o u s e , 3 1 - 0 . W i l l i a m S o u r -

j l o c k s t a r r e d f o r t h e M ic k s , s c o r i n g 
IR o f t h e t o t a l . H e a ls o m a d e t h e
j l o n g e s t run o f t h e d a y w h e n he 
J d a s h e d 6 5 y a r d s f o r a t o u c h d o w n 
a f t e r i n t e r c e p t i n g a p a s s d e e p in 
l a s t t e n 

in t h e 

j h is o w n t e r r i t o r y 
I m i n u t e s o f , t h e g a m e .
T . L .O .K . b e a t 

in a b a t t l e 

t h e H u t c h i n s o n 
f o r t h e 
H o u s e , 1 3 -0 , 
c e l l a r o f t h e M I C A d i v i s i o n . Billie 
B o b T i n k le r e t u r n e d a p u n t f o r a 
4 0 - y a r d r u n 
f o r t h e 
d o w n i n t h e f i r s t h a l f . H is p a s s to 
lin e j 
H o w e l l A r n o l d on 
w a« g o o d f o r tho o t h e r t o u c h d o w n , j 
P i e r c e H o u s e p l a y e d a h e a d s - u p 

f i r s t t o u c h - 1 

t h e g o a l 

g a m e , m a k i n g 
f o u r p e n e t r a t i o n s , j 
bu t l a c k e d t h e f i n a l s c o r i n g p u n c h I 
a n d l o s t to t h e F e a r l e s s F o s d i c k s 
b y a 1 2 - 6 d e c i s i o n .

Intramural
Schedule____

TO UCH FOOTBALL
.1, 1 9 4 3 
F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 

5 :0 0 — F i e l d I : 8 th C o ., N a v y D o r m 
D vs. 7 t h C o ., N a v y D o r m S. 
r ,;00—~F ie l d 2 : 1st C o . , A n d r e w s 

vs. 6 th C o., N a v y D o r m k .

5 : 0 0 — F i e l d 3 : l i t h 

C o ,, 

O a k 

G r o v e vs. 1 2 t h C o, B a r r a c k s .
5 ;00— F ie l d 4 : 1 3 t h C o., L .C .D . vs.

1 5 t h Co., L .C .D .

5 : 0 0 — F ie ld 5 ; I U h C o ., L .C .D . vs. ; 

3 r d C o., C a r o t h c r s .

PACKAGES

for

SH IP M E N T

and Ship Same Day

15c - 25c - 35c

and othrr* according ti* 
at:* and material required

Texas Bookstore

Atman roo*# i/w/r**a/rv 
a a « < * QUADAUUPt

Sports Review

W om en’s Intramurals

B y B U C K B R A D L E Y

By G E O R G E R A B O R N
Texan Co-Sport* Editor

Basketball at T. C. U. 
Is Big Question M ark

is n o t e x p e c t e d 
f e r c n c e c a g e t e q m .

t o 

f i e l d a een-

W h e n w e w a t c h e d C o a c h B u l l y G i l s t r a p ’s s u r p r i s i n g y o u n g L o n g -

, 
, 
h o r n c a g e r s r o m p o v e r t h e tall, e x p e r i e n c e d C h i l d r e . , n t a r a . 5 7 - 3 1 . n p , q u , , e u p , , p a r 
T u e s d a y n i g h t , w e c o u l d n ’t h e l p n o t i c i n g t h e r e s e m b l a n c e b e t w e e n 
th e S t e e r s a n d t h e s t a t e c h a m p i o n s h i p t e a m s J e f f D a v i s o f H o u s t o n 

T h e r e s u l t s o f 

r„ , 

. . . 

,. 

. 

. 

Ops.
47
46
1 8 9
146
115
IDI

h a s a w a y o f t u r n i n g o u t e a c h y e a r .

B o t h t e a m s h a v e a l o t in c o m m o n . In th e f i r s t p l a c e , T e x a s n o w 

h a s S l a t e r M a r t i n , D a v i s ’ a l l - s t a t e g u a r d f o r t w o y e a r s , in t h e s t a r t i n g 
is 
l in e u p . M a r t i n 

t i r e l e s s h u s t l e r an d a r e a l hall h a w k , w h o 

is a 

h i g h l y v a l u a b l e d e s p i t e h is h e i g h t o f o n ly 5 f e e t IO 

i n c h e s.

B u t t h e w h o l e T e x a s s t a r t i n g l in e u p is sh o r t, as b a s k e t b a l l p l a y e r s 
g o . D o u g l a s S t e w a r t a n d J e f f K e m p , 
t w o “ t a l l ” r e g u l a r s a r e 
o n l y s i x - o n e . T h e s e t w o r e l i e d on p i v o t s h o t s f o r t h e m o s t p a r t in 

the 

t h e C h il d r e s s g a m e s , a n d K e m p m a d e 

i h e o n l y t ip - in T e x a s s c o r e d 

all n i g h t .

R o y C o x , w h o s t a r r e d s s a S t e e r su b 

in 

t h e n a t i o n a l c o l l e g i a t e 

lot, R u t t h e 5 - f o o t 
t o u r n a m e n t l a s t s p r i n g , 
7 -i n c h r e d - h e a d w h o m h i s h i g h s c h o o l c o a c h a t L a m a r 
( H o u s t o n ) 
c a ll e d " t h e b e s t s h o t I ’v e e v e r c o a c h e d ” w h i p p e d 19 p o i n t s t h r o u g h 
s p e c t a c u l a r o u r - 
t h e h o o p a g a i n s t C h il d r e s s , s e v e r a l o f 

is t h e s h o r t e s t o f t h e 

t h e m o n 

h a n d e r s f r o m f a r t o t h e s i d e .

T h e f i f t h r e g u l a r , l e f t - h a n d e r J o e C r o w l e y , l o o k e d g o o d a t t i m e s , j 

b u t a s u b s t i t u t e b y t h e n a m e o f B oh ( l e a r y w a s e v e n b e t t e r a n d j 
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f i v e g a m e s , h a v e s c o r e d 
in 
t e a m h a s a v e r a g e d 8 9 p o i n t s a g a m e 

f i n e s t b a s k e t b a l l 

in t h e 

t h e 

m o r e t h a n IOO p o i n t s on t w o o c c a s i o n s , a n d H a r g i s has a v e r a g e d 2 2 
p o i n t s p e r g a m e . . . T o p t h a t o n e i f y o u c a n ! ! !

Gregg Players - -

w i t h a w o o d e n s w i n g i n g d o o r , l a i r ­
e d t w o h o u r s .

It w a s t h i s y e a r t h a t t h e P l a y ­

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

e r s r e a l i z e d a n a m b i t i o n c h e r i s h e d 

d u c e d b y 
h e o r g a n i z e d t w o d e c a d e s a g o .

t h e a t r i c a l g r o u p s 

t h e 

" D u r i n g t h i s m e t a m o r p h o s i s o f 

a c h i e v e m e n t , Mr. Y o u n g h a s t r e a t ­

ed o f t h e p l a y in e v e r y p h a s e o f 

i t s d e v e l o p m e n t . In h is e s s a y s on 

b y e v e r y d r a m a t i c o r g a n i z a t i o n 

on th e c a m p u s — to p l a y 

in H o g g 

A u d i t o r i u m . J a c k H o lm e s , o n e o f 

t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n ’s 

s t a r p l a y e r s , 

w a s g i v e n a s c r e e n t e s t b y M e t r o - 

G old w y n - M a y e r 

s t u d i o s 

in 

t h e 

t h e t h e a t e r , h e h a s s e t f o r t h t h e 

s a m e s e a s o n .

s t a n d a r d s o f d r a m a ; a s a p l a y ­

w r i g h t , he h a s a p p l i e d his r u l e s 

t o a c t u a l s p e c i m e n * . H e h a s 
f o r 
y e a r s c r i t ic i z e d N e w Y o r k s t a g e 
p r o d u c t i o n s . N o w t h e c r i t i c m a y 
b e c r i t i c i z e d . Y o u m a y b e 
t h e 
c r i t i c . ”

*

T h e 

c r i t i c i s m g i v e n w a s 

e v i ­
d e n t l y g o o d a s " M a d r e t t a ’’ w o n 
t h e I n t e r - C h u r c h D r a m a t i c L e a g u e 
t o u r n a m e n t f o r t h e G r e g g P l a y ­
e rs . D e a l i n g w i t h C r e o l e c h a r a c t ­
e r s , " M a d r e t t a ” is th e t r a g i c l o v e 
t o r n b e ­
s t o r y o f a F r e n c h g irl 
t w e e n 
to N e w O r l e a n s 
f r o m p l a n t a t i o n l i f e o n t h e l e v e e 
i m ­
l o y a l t y in a s i t u a t i o n o f 
a n d 
p e n d i n g d i s a s t e r .

e s c a p e 

p r e s e n t e d 

D r a m a , c o m e d y , a n d b u r l e s q u e 
m a d e up th e l i s t o f p r o d u c t i o n s in 
1 9 3 7 . T h e y 
S a m u e l 
R a p h a e l s o n ’s " A c c e n t on Y o u t h , ” 
I b s e n ’s " T h e M a s t e r B u i l d e r , ” a n d 
t h e r i o t o u s " T e n N i g h t s in a B a r ­
r o o m . ” T h e 
l a t t e r w a s d e s c r i b e d 
t h e T e x a n : " In a p l a y h o u s e 
in 
t a ­
a p p r o p r i a t e l y 
b le s, p e a n u t v e n d e r s , a n d 
s i g n s 
w a r n i n g p a t r o n s t o ‘l e a v e s t o n e s 
a n d v e g e t a b l e s o u t s i d e , ’ a n a b l e 
c a s t m e l l e r - d r a m m e r e d 
t h r o u g h 
f i v e a c t s o f a l c o h o l i c e n t e r t a i n ­
m e n t , c h e e r e d a n d b o o e d b y a n 
e n t h u s i a s t i c a u d i e n c e . ” T h e d r a ­
m a c e n t e r e d a b o u t a r e d b r ic k 
" Y e S i c k l e a n d S h e a f ’ c o m p l e t e

e q u i p p e d w i t h 

In 1 9 3 8 , 

t h e o n l y 

i m p o r t a n t 

p l a y 

s t a g e d w a s " U n c l e T o m ’s 

C a b i n , ” w h i c h w a s f o l l o w e d b y a 

p e r io d o f 
i n a c t i v i t y n o t b r o k e n 
u n til D e c e m b e r 2 9 , 1 9 3 9 , w h e n , 
t h e p r e s i d e n c y o? M il t o n 
u n d e r 
R a g s d a l e , 
g r o u p p r e s e n t e d 
" T h e S e c o n d S h e p h e r d ’s P l a y , ” a 
C h r i s t m a s p a g e a n t ,

t h e 

A c l o s e s e c o n d to " T e n N i g h t s 
in a B a r r o o m ” w a s g i v e n in 1 9 4 0 : 
" M u r d e r in t h e Old Red B a r n . ”

It v ill b e 

i n t e r e s t i n g t o c o m ­
p a r e 
t h i s y e a r ’s a c t i v i t i e s w i t h 
t h o s e o f 1 9 3 6 , a s t h e P l a y e r s a r e 
r e a l l y o f f t o a b a n g - u p s t a r t . T h e y 
h a v e a l r e a d y m a d e p l a n s f o r a n ­
o t h e r p r o d u c t i o n t o o p e n o n De­
c e m b e r 1 9 , " T h e V i s i o n o f F r a n z 
G r u b e r . ”

M I D - N I G H T 
PRE VUE

S A T U R D A Y

P B i n i f s s

HMM

A T T H E

PARAMOUNT

T H E A T R E

1 .
O

3.
I.
5,
6.
7.
8 . 
p,
i n . 
1 I. 
12 . 
13.
1 4.
15.
16. 
IT. 
i s .
19,
2 0 . 
2 1 .
2 9

° 3
2 4 .
O-,

H i c k m a n
K e l l y
M a b r y
G e r h a r d t
( ’o w a n
N i x o n
R e m y
FII s i n it
S t a r t z m a n
M c C a in
r: a g usp
R. S c h n e i d e r
( o rat an
G a l l a g h e r
C r e s s o n
F i t z h u g h
B r a d l e y
H a m i l t o n
C o r t e s
N f w n a m
W i s e
G. S c h n e i d e r
B o n e
K il l e l e a
T e t l e y
T h o m p s o n
F r e z i a
B r y a n .

; i n j u r e d , 

a n d 

" T o m ’s 

d ie d w h i l e 

f l i g h t c o m m a n d e r w a s 
b e i n g 
c a r e d f o r by t h e C h i n e s e g u e r r i l - 
la s. T o m w a* 
t h e t a i l I 
s p o t — a 
t o u g h o n e — s o h e w a s 
l u c k y t o c o m e o u t o f it a l i v e . T w o 
o f t h e o t h e r s w e r e r e s c u e d , a n d 
t h e f o u r t h still is m i s s i n g . ”

f l y i n g 

in 

L i e u t , H a r m o n ’s m o t h e r . R o s e , 
s a i d s h e h a d n o t s e e n h e r s o n s i n c e 
l a s t C h r i s t m a s . S h e a d d e d :

" I f G od is w i l l i n g , w e h o p e to 

s e e h im n e x t C h r i s t m a s ”

L i e u t . H a r m o n w a s m i * « in g 2 8 
d a y s , t e n n f w h ic h he w a s c a r e d 
f o r b y t h e C h i n e s e g u e r r i l l a s .

I t w a s t h e s e c o n d t i m e t h a t t h e 
f o o t b a l l s t a r h ad b e e n r e p o r t e d 
m i s s i n g o n a f l y i n g m i s s i o n . L a s t 
A p r il 14, h e w a s m i s s i n g s e v e n 
d a y s 
j u n g l e s o f D u t c h 
G u i n e a , b u t r e t u r n e d u n h a r m e d .

t h e 

in 

DHS

F R A N C H O T
T O N E

M A R S H A
H U N T

PILOT NO. 5

l l

Al t o
P O R K Y P I G C A R T O O N 
Plu*
O U R G A N G C O M E D Y 
a n d
U. S. N A V Y S H O R T

U R R S IT 9 C S 3

M E R L E
O B E R O N

B R I A N
A H E R N E

l l FIRST COMES 
COURAGE”

A l a n
M E R R I E M E L O D Y C A R T O O N 

P E T E S M I T H N O V E L T Y

William Holden 
Eddie Bracken 

N C 1W 
Susan Hayward - Robert Benchlet
Martha O’Onscoll * Barbara Britton

vt of

the Golden W e l t
r, ~ «- « n r * p 9 ^

D R I V E u n

EXTRA

T h r o u g h 

th * C o - o p a r a t i o n a f 

t h * C o m m a n d i n g O f f i c e r a t

Bergstrom A r m y Air Field
W E P R E S E N T

i i TROOP CARRIER MISSION’’

D e p ic tin g tho work d o n t by th* T R OOP C A R R IE R C O M M A N D , 
m os t of who*# pilot* r ec eived tr ain in g at

B E R G S T R O M A R M Y AIR F IE L D
A LS O! L A T E S T P A R A M O U N T N E W S

•/c a n e tte 

a n d t h e

M

San A n to n io S y m p h o n y O r c h e s tr a

€1 H K O O it I i i I M A A S H M
O t i s P m A t .

V USE

Ices U niven'F y e* Texas Cu'fura- Enf®rlair’M,enf C o w r i e # 

Ticked Prices; Reserved Sections 
$2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10 (including tax)

Tickets O n Sale N ow 
Texas Union a n d R eed 's Music S tore

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

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1943

Jeanette Awaits Gene 
IU Hours in San A n to n io

They Play in 'Hansel and Gretel'

'Music Is Yours' 
Shouts'Ship Ahoy'

Sea chanties will sail over the 
airw ays F rid a y morning as “ Music 
; Is Y ours” shouts “ Ship ahoy” and 
| the Radio House chorus and or- 
| chcstra brings to life some o f the 
more fam ilia r salt songs. ‘'Coasts 
of High B a rb a ry ” and 
“ Sa cra­
mento” are tw’o of the more f a ­
m iliar ones.

G raydon Ausmus discusses the 
origin of these chanties with musi­
cal director Homer U lrich, and 
they both w ill have questions fired 
at them by Jo e M urphy and Ruth 
Lew is. The broadcast is at 11:15 
o’clock over station W O A I.

S e r g e a n t Bill W h itm o re, now in
the public relations department at 
Randolph Field, received his de­
gree 
in bachelor o f journalism, 
from the U niversity in 1942. S e r­
geant W hitm ore was sports editor 
fo r the Texan.

N ew Paintings Won’t K ill 
Think
The Old, 

Traditional paintings w ill not 

M ountain areas by the Indians.

die out, despite the changes that 

are taking place, said Loren Moz­

ley, acting chairman o f the A r t 
Departm ent of the U niversity, at a 
recent meeting.

The established tradition of por­
tra it painting w ill last because it 
is a part of the Eighteenth Cen­
tu ry Southern art which in turn 
is a lasting part of culture, he 
pointed out. He stressed the fact 
that people should find and under­
stand a painting while it is still 
being done. This makes the artist 
feel that he is not working fo r 
himself alone, but fo r other people 
as well.

Some of the features and t rinds 
of modern art were discussed. M r. 
Mozley compared the bluebonnet 
paintings of this part of the state 
with the paintings of the Rocky

M r. Mozley said that p ortrait 
painting in Mexico 
is d ifferen t 
from that in this country because 
most of the M exican subjects are 
men.

M r. Mozley, one of the two mem­
bers of the original A r t Depart­
ment faculty, said that the U n iv e r­
sity’s A r t Departm ent 
ranks 
among the largest in the U nited 
States. F a cu lty members hope to 
create 
artists’ 
school.

professional 

a 

E n sig n W a lla c e M asters, who re­
ceived his degree in 1942, is ex­
ecutive o fficer of the shore patrol 
in Galveston.

★

U rial B e r is Ogden Jr., student 
in 1932-35, has been promoted to 
a captain.

FO U R P R IN C IP A L C H A R A C T E R S from the University Opera's 
‘Hansel and G retel," which will run December 8-11 in Hogg Audi­
torium, are Jean Chase, John Sielskl, Helena Boatwright, and Mary 
Jane Mancie S+oneman.-— Picture by W oody.

December 15, but she has an en­
gagement in Chicago and w ill then 
go to the Metropolitan. Captain 
Raymond may drive her to Austin 
fo r her Monday night engagement. 

Ju s t to fin a lly settle the disa- 

, greement on what color hair Miss

MacDonald has, she told reporters 
that the “ press book says it’s red- 
gold.” and she confiim s the de­
scription. H er eyes are blue-gray, 
and her complexion is rosy and of 
fine texture. She stands about five 
; feet five inches. F o r her interview 
she donned a cinnamon brown suit 
and a tiny hat with a big yellow 
pom-pom. Above her A rm y A ir 
Forces wings she wore her service 
flag pin with one star.

And here’s a tip for that nice! 

trim figure, girls. The MacDonald 
breakfast consisted of— tea and j 
toast.

Miss MacDonald ha« been liftin g 
the morale since she was 3 years 
old, when she sang her first bene­
fit performance. A t 9, she began 
memorizing operatic arias 
from 
recordings. A t 13, she was signed I 
for 
s t a g e . 
professional 
Through her teens she studied 
singing and dancing afte r school 
and on Saturdays.

the 

From “ bit” parts in New York, 
Miss MacDonald was soon pro­
moted to the screes. Probably her 
best-known 
“ The M erry 
Widow’,” 
“ Naughty M arietta,” 
“ Rose M arie,” “ M aytim e,” “ The 
F ir e fly ,” “ Sweethearts,” and “ B it ­
tersweet,”

are 

★

tours 

Miss MacDonald has set box­
office records With her seosonal 
concert 
in Am erica and 
peacetime concerts in Europe. She 
has had a crowded schedule since 
the w ar began. Besides singing at 
the Stage Door Canteen, at the 
Hollywood Canteen, hospitals, and 
m ilitary camps all over the coun­
try, she has donated the proceeds 
from her concerts over m any states 
to the A rm y Em ergency R elief 
Fund, and the Am erican W o m an ’s 
V olun tary Services.

One of the most irritatin g Holly- 
w’ood rumors to Miss MacDonald is 
that which implies that she intends 
closing her home and giving up 
her career fo r the duration to fo l­
low Captain Raymond. “ I have no 
intention of doing any of those 
things. I w’ant to keep G ene’s home 
for him as it is . . . And as for my 
is certainly no time 
work— this 
for women to drop their jobs and 
go running around the world afte r 
I their husbands at posts and out­

Besides her concert at Gregory 
Gym w ith the San Antonio Sy m ­
phony, Miss MacDonald w ill sing 
I for the men at Bergstrom Field. 
Tickets may be ordered by mail 
from the entertainm ent commit­
tee, Music Building, and they are 
on sale at Reed’s Music Store and 
the Texas Union. Prices are S2.75, 
$2 20, $1.65, and $1.10. Service 
men w lil be admitted to the top 
balconies fo r 55 cents.

W o m a n M a r i n e of 1 8 1 2 

Has Sisters in 1 9 4 3

It would appear that women 
in the United States M arine Corps 
is not exactly new. In 1812, Miss 
Lu cy Brew er enlisted at Boston, 
Mass. She disguised herself as a 
merchant seaman in order to get 
into the service. Miss B re w e r is 
believed to have been the only 
woman member of the Marines.

F r a n k P a s c h a l W a l t h a l l , B.A . 
’38, has been promoted to captain.

A rrivin g on a Houston train in 
San Antonio Thursday morning at 
chic, blue-gray-eyed 
6 o'clock, 
Jean ette MacDonald had already 
set a sales record fo r her concert 
in Municipal Auditorium.

The business manager for the
j gan ■ A ntVn^r^ra^hon^b rchest'ri

reported a sell-out to 6,000 people 
for the concert 
there Saturday 
night. And— here's the record— 
this w ill be the first time that San 
Antonio has ever had a repeat per­
formance of an artist like Miss 
MacDonald when she sings again

PAGE SIX

Revue to Begin 
Tour Sunday

San Antonio First 
Stop, Then Swift

Th** Curium Club Cabaret R e­
vue, designed especially to tour

Arm y recreation centers, w ill 
ita first tour performance for the 
o fficer* and men of the San A n­

tonio A viation Cadet Center Sat­
urday, December 3, The following 
day. Sunday, the show’ w ill be at 

Camp Sw ift.

The revue, which end* its cam­
pus run in the Laboratory Theater 
F rid a y night, w ill be given exactly 

as it is now with one exception.
Since only girls w ill go on tour, 

the dance o f David Neuman and 
B el Stroud w ill be cut,

Nineteen girls are included in 
the touring cast. They w ill leave 
the campus at noon Saturday and 

arrive in San Antonio in time for 
a rehearsal before giving a mad- i 
nee. A fte r dinner at the officers’ 

mess, the girls will give a second 

performance. Approxim ately three 
thousand officers and cadets are 
to see the show’. A l­
expected 
though 
the show has been re­
fo r per­
hearsed and produced 
formance in-the-round, it w ill be 
given from a stage in San A n ­
tonio.

★

*

Sunday the company gives two 
afternoon performances at Camp 
Sw ift. Convalescent patients at 
the hospital w ill see the show’ first.
Then the show moves to Service 
Club Number I for its second mat­
inee.

JEA N ET T E M C D O N A L D

.

, 

W ednesday night of next week.
On tour members o f the cast 
And there have already been 2,000
w ill serve as crew heads. Lenora 
Ann Thompson will be in charge i reservations made fo r the second
of costumes and make-up and Iris C0!;cer’ -
Futoranskv, property. Stage man- 
H u b b y Captain Gene Raymond 
ager w ill be Pa tricia M c C a m e y , * » s n ft there to meet her at the : 
and M artha Morgan w ill be 
instructing 
charge of production. 
Accom panying 

flyin g cadets at an A rm y airfield
as nearby. In fact, she didn’t see him 
chaperons are Miss Jo e Ann Whit- fo r fourteen hours a fte r her a r­
mure, co-ordinator o f the revue, rival. Miss MacDonald had hoped 
M r*. 
instructor in to stay in San Antonio until Cap- 
Jam es M oll, 
drama, and Miss Morgan. 

I tain Raymond loaves his post or

in I train— he was busy 

girls 

the 

and she hanger-ons, trudged o ff to 
aw ait the next rehearsal, a wiser, 
if not sadder, woman.

posts.”

' Hansel’Witch Cavorts 
O n Broom for Carrs

Law rence C arra, chairman of 
the Departm ent of Drama, sat on 
the arm o f a seat about half way 
down 
in Hogg Auditorium , and 
watched the witch cavort on her 
broomstick. H e r shrill and very 
w itchy voice (cooked up fo r the! 
ro le ) gnawed a t the souls of the 
few hangers-on who always seem 
to be around when a rehearsal is 
in the offing.

“ Stop,” demanded M r. C arra in 
the stentorian tones with w-hich 
one might halt a snatch-thief . . . 
o r a galloping witch. “ B rin g that 
farth er down stage.”

One of the hangers-on edged 
over to the M ain with the Voice, 
as 
the witch, 
began again.

Jean ette Eckey, 

“ They coach very easily,” she 

volunteered in her ignorance.

M r. C arra looked benignly down I 
on the benighted hanger-on, and 
replied, “ Yes, they do very well, 
but this is not coaching. It is stage 
direction. Coaching is the private 
aid a member of a cast is given to 
perfect his or her individual role. 
Stage direction deals with produc-1 
tion; with the thing as a w hole!”

‘Out of the Shadows*
To Promote Safety Plan

in 

incidents 

“ Out of the Shadows,” a new 
quarter-hour program based on 
actual 
the under­
ground fight fo r freedom in E u ­
rope and Asia, w ill make its debut 
on Blu e Network under the spon­
sorship of the National Safe ty 
Council at 11:15 o’clock Monday 
night.

The program, which replaces the 
“ Men, Machines, and 
Council s 
V ic to ry ” series, 
to
bring the Council’s campaign to 
“ Save M anpower fo r W arpow er” 
to the attention of more people,

is designed 

Stuart Buchanan, Blue Network 
producer, w ill continue as pro­
ducer o f the new show', and the 
salutes to “ S a fe ty Aces” w ill be 
retained. The show w ill originate 
in the Radio C ity studios of the 
Blu e Network, Inc.

Radio by the Hour

Had 

this enlightenment not J 
been administered in such a kindly! 
manner, Miss Hanger-on would j 
have shriveled up like a dehydrated 
carrot and disappeared under the 
nearest seat. And it was something 
to he considered worthy' of the 
explanation at the end of a long 
evening’s work. A less hearty soul 
than Mr. C arra would have been j 
biting o ff heads left and right at ■ 
the first syllable of an in anity at) 
that point. B u t the director was 
apparently' as fresh a- the prover­
bial daisy, and bent on continuing:
in 
Miss Hanger-on’* education 
things dramatic.

s TO
6 .-It 
6 .-JO
6 .45
7 .-OO 
7:15 
7 SIO 
7 :45 
* :0« 
* ii a 
“ From the dramatic point of 
H 30 
!» ;45 
view,” he went on, “ staging an 
ii .-OO 
opera 
requires certain compro-i 
9 U t 
9 J O 
wises with ordinary dramatic pro­
I< ;45
cedure. A fte r all, the music is the lo-oa 
thing in an opera, and the action; lo : 3 0 
must be subjugated to 
it. A n d ) 10;4'* 
there is also the problem of trying 
to make dramatic actresses out of ; 1
musicians in a few weeks. This, 
too, limits w hat is done in the way I i 2 :©o 
is j * * -1 * 
of dramatics. B u t this bunch 
I 2 J O 
smart and willing, and should turn i 
1 2 : 4 6 
I too 
in a fine performance.”
I :15 
I .30
1 :4 5
2 ;00 
2:16 
2 .-SO
2 ;4 5 
8 T O 
3:15
3 JO 
3:45
4 :00 
4 15 
4 :$9
4 4 5 
6 TO 
h -lf,
5 J O
6 .45

came the stentorian toner, “ That's 
ail fo r tonight!” And Miss Hanger-1 
on, along with ail the other he

U. T. Dramatists 
To Act Pearl Harbor’

Several U niversity girls from 
the Departm ent of Drama have 
been asked to participate iii the 
P e a rl H arb o r D ay ceremony 
in 
the senate chamber of the state 
capitol, Tuesday a t 7:30 o’clock.
This program, prepared espe­
cia lly as a salute to women in war 
service, w ill be a part o f A u stin’s 
observance of December 7.

A fte r a second of silence, again 1 

; i b 

! 

The U n iversity students w ill en­
act a special -dramatization writ* 
ten by Dr. £ . P. Conkle, associate 
professor oI drama.

KTBC 

m o r n i n g —

590 R a n c h 
590 R a n c h 
690 
(Canch 
690 R an ch 
W o rld N e w t 
Y a w n P a tr o l— N e w *
W a k e U p w ith H e e d in . 
H an d — F o o tb a ll Pre d ictio n # 
W a k e U p W it h W e ed in 
W a k e U p W it h W e e d ia 
W'peri in N ew *
O f Men and B o o k — C B S 
J . M abel ( lark 
W iii O sb o rn*
T o B e A nnounced 
V o c a l P a ra d e 
W L 'nan T o d ay 
0 ;d 
T h e a te r T ip *
H a lf A H a lf 
N e w * — M i *ie
T h t* R h y th m ic A g * 
H o lly w o o d S a lo n O rch .
R u b y N e w m an

and N e w 

A F T E R N O O N —

the B a n d 

H ic k * N ew s 
M eet 
S a w B o y *
Saw B o y *
O n * o 'C lo ck Ju m p 
O ne o 'C lock J .nap 
J en se J a mea G ang 
T h ® S o p h istic a to r *
V arching to V ic to r y 
M arching to V ictory 
A m erican Sch o o l o f the A ir 
American Sch oo l o f th e A ir 
M a rk e t R ep o rts 
J E og C ro sb y — N e w *
X a v t e r C u g a t 
p e r r y Com * 
f in W it h D unn 
F u n W ith D u n a 
S in g A lo n g 
U n c le S a m S p e ak * 
S o u th w e s te rn U n ic e r* it y 
S o u th w e s te rn U n iv e r s it y 
R o y e r By.« field 
W orld T o d a y

E V E N I N G —

Ja m e s 

H ic k * N e w *
T h is Is M y C o u n try 

6 -OO 
6:16
6.-3<i to 7:00 A r m y R e q u e st*
7 $ 0 C am p S w if t
7:16 
7 J O
n to
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10:35
10 :80 
I 0 .4 5
11 TO 
13:15 
t I Jo 
I i At,

Sooth A m e ric a n M elo dies 
H a r r y 
T o B e A nn ou nced 
L y o n News 
Jo a n B rook s 
M r* . M in e v e r 
M r* M in e ve r 
Bo b A lle n 
Bob A lien 
C h a rlie W r ig h t 
Charlie Wright

Lad ies Be Seated 
l is le w ith D inah , R u th L e w is 
“ S h o w W o r ld ''— R u t h L e w is 

T K N O W

M O R N IN G —

Son g P a ra d e 
L lo y d A rn o ld 

S J O M u sical C lock
7:00 M a rtin A g ro n s k y 
7 :15 M u s ic a l C lock
7:30 G la d io la N e w *
7 ;4a M u sica l C lo c k — N e w *
8:00 
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9:00 K n o w Y o u r B ib le 
9:15 
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9 5.5 
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10:15 
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10:45 
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S a n ta S p e a k *
I I :15 
I I J O T u n e Sh o p 
B a 
12:00 

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B r e a k f a s t a t S a rd )'*
B r e a k f a s t a t S a r d is 

S lo g an S a lu te

hap* T a lk in g
A F” J E R N O O N —

lie 

12:15 
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1 2 : 3 0 D r. W a t k in s 
Lu n ch e o n M 
12:35 
Bledso e N e w s 
12.65 
I TO C ed ric F o s t e r 
1:15 H a rm o n y L a n e 
I J o 
1:45 
I .7.7 
2:00 M o rto n D o w n ey 
2.15 M y T ru e S to ry 
R u th L e w is 
2.45 
2:50 D a te W it h D in ah 
3 :09 
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3 J O T im e V ie w s the N ew s 
S w e e t and L o w 
3:4f» 
4 :00— In 
the G ro ove
4 15 T h re e Rom eos 
S t a r T rio
4:30 
4:4 5 D ick T ra c y
S T O T e r r y and the P ira te #
R e ain o l N e w *
5:3 5 
6:30 
J a c k A rm s tro n g 
6:45 C a p t. M id n ig h t

E V E N I N G —

J r .

l^>r:e R a n g e r 

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S u p erm an 

6:00 
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7:00 W a t c h th * W e n d Go B y 
I ii# 
7 :30 M eet Your N a v y 
8:00 G a b rie l H a t t e r 
8 :16— G r a d e F ie ld s 
8:30 
S p o tlig h t Ban d 
8:65 H a r r y W it m e r , Sports 
9:00 
9:16 
9:30 A* You Like It 
9 :46 N e w t Reports 

Jo h n G u n th e r 
L l oyrt A rn o ld 

Jo h n K ir b y 

10:00 Double or N othing 
10:80 D a ily T exan of the Air
10 :45 
10:65 N ew s
11 TO T ed F ie R ito Or< h e M .*
11:30 
Fd d ie O liv e r O rc h e stra 
11:55 N u * S u m m a ry
S-i-G-.N O - F - F
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