D ig in W ith Spurs at All-University Dance Saturday Night

T he

T exan

T h e Pf 

r 

s t C o l l e g e D a l l y 

I n 

t h e S o u t h

V O LU M E 45

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1944

Six Pages Today

No. 115

Mature Faith 
Not Finished, 
Says Dr. Smith

Infantile Religion 
M ethod of Escape 
For U n b alan ced

“ I am n o t 

t h in k i n g a b o u t 

Students Pass Goal,
’Fire’ W ith *23,839.70
Billy Mitchell's 
Pre-Drive Concert 
■I Pilot Here
Surpasses Quota

Interviews G irls 
For A ir W A C S

m a tu r e f a ith in th e sense of a f i n - 1 
said Dr. Blake- 
ished p r o d u c t,” 
Sm ith, p a s to r o f 
th e U n iv ersity j 
B a p tis t C hurch in sp e ak in g to th e 
Climaxing all efforts at the University during the Fourth 
U p perclass Club of th e **\ ” T h u r s - ; 
j War Loan Drive, or any war loan drive yet, studenta 
day night, “ b u t r a t h e r of a m a t u r ­
While Russia has one m i l l i o n ; d o u b l e their $10,000 goal yesterday with a total of
ing faith . T h a t, I th in k , is w h a t
S ain t P a u l h a d ’ in m i n d ’ w hen he: " o m e n se rv in g in actual combat $ 2 3 , 8 3 9 . 7 0 worth of bonds and stamps, faculty and em-
ployees have responded to letters from the war committee 
-poke c o n c e r n in g him s elf:
with $37,121.50 worth of bonds to date, and the University 
purchased W ednesday $2,280,000 worth o f bonds from 
the Austin Women's Victory Committee.

I t h a t I have a l r e a d y a t ta i n e d o r 
a l r e a d y am m a de p e r f e c t. B u t I 
press to w a r d t h e m a rk . , . . ’ ”

* N o t;a n d 377 o ut o f e v e ry 

B y M A R J O R I E W A L B E R G

in A m erica, 

th o u sa n d 
w omen in E n g la n d a r e in m ilita ry 
service, 
th e pow er 
th a t is holding th e d e s tin y o f the 
whole w o rld in h e r hands, th re e 
o u t of e v e ry th o u sa n d w om en a r e 
serving 
in a m ilita ry c a p a c ity ,” 
sta te d C a p ta in J o h n V. Deuel, 
d istric t liaison officer in c h a rg e of 
re c ru itin g a i r WAC?, who 
A ustin to lead th e B rooks Field 
r e c ru itin g te a m in p r e s e n tin g th e I 
a i r W A C s p r o g ra m to w om en.

 

to 

T e x a s 

is in I 

piloted 

th e A tla n tic , 

 — -------- ♦ $ 2 1 ,5 0 0 ; 

C a p ta in Deuel, w ho 

M aj. Kilgore Talks 
To A ir Institute

Army Flyer Lauds 
Fighting B-24's

Other purchases at the University included the follow ­
ing: University Co-Op, $12,000: University trust fund,
L aw Review,
.................................... 
$6,000 ; C u lberson F u n d , §2.000} 
and B e ta G a m m a S igm a, $100, 
S tu d e n ts alone p u rc h a se d $10,000 
th e Dalles 
tic k ets 
w o rth o f 
F r a n t z con cert, which, a d d e d 
to 
the “ F irin g D ay” 
to ta l, m akes 
$33 ,839.70 w o rth o f bonds and 
sta m p s 
the 
is not 
F o u r th W a r Loan D rive 
over y e t, w ith a lm o s t a m o n th 
to go u n til th e e n d o f F e b r u a r y , 
B u y in g f ro m 1 0-cent s ta m p s to 
$1,000 bonds, individuals a n d or*
t r y in g j g a n iz a tio n s m a do it possible f a t
s u r Pas3 th e 510,000 goal y ester-
0I1 m u d a n d clay | d*y w ith p en n ies, d im e ,, a n d d o h 
c a m p u s quota-
filling 
Wlth e n « m e * 0 ,rt A lp ha Chi O m ega, Chi Omega,
ta k e mil- j a mi w ings to r n , w*as paid to tit© j a n d A lp h a G am m a D elta sorori-
n ig h t by M a jo r J o e ties ea ch purcha sed a $1,000 bond,
th is g ia n t B-24 
the P an h ellen ic b o u g h t $500 w o r t h of
of A e r o n a u tic a l Sci- bonds. A lpha E psilon Pi has b ought 
of
R e fu s in g to d r a w a c o m p a riso n i bonds d u r in g th e drive. S m aller
fro m o th e r o r g a n i z e
tjons pushed the c a m p u s f a r above
its goal, a n d 
th e bonds b o u g h t 
w ith th e $1 adm ission m o n e y to 
the w ar bond dan c e S a t u r d a y n ig h t 
will in c re ase th e to ta l to a n even

G eneral Billy Mitchell in th e bat- I 
in te rview ed j 
tie of 
U niversity girls T h u rs d a y a f te r - 
n o n who would 
like to jo in th e I 
W o m e n ’s A rm y C orps in a n effort 
to 
t h a t ! 
sp e ed victory. U rg in g 
A m erc ian w omen rea lize t h e un-
p o r ta n c e o f e x e r tin g 
eflFort to w a r d 
lalldi 
m u s t bv victory, the c olorful f l y e r ; Ioadi 
said, “ W e are b uild in g an air- L . . * 
, 
. 
p la n e e v e r y five m i n u t e , n ig h t a n d “ elds> *n<1 
day, a n d i t ’s g o in g to 
lions o f hands to k e e p 
a r m a d a w inging. T h e A m erican K ilgore w h e n he spoke 
w omen m u s t 
th e y 
have a sta k e in th is w a r as well 
as th e m e n . And like w om en o f 
A m e ric a 
they 
m u s t rise beside t h e m e n to m e e t 
this w orld challenge in th e n am e 
o f decency, 
arid 
ju s t ic e .”

w ith 
is 
said 
a b o u t 
in 
c o m b a t, u sin g some f o u r t e e n e n ­
is e x tre m e ly 
gines. D e s e rt sand 
h a r d on th e engines, c u t tin g th e ir

the B-17, M a jo r K ilgore p u rc h a se s 
the a v e r a g e B-LM s 

final goal which con ditions, such as se v e re over- 

“ The A rm y A ir F orces, highly

th e ir ev e ry I o p e r a te u n d e r 

seven ty -o n e missions 

I n s t i t u t e 
ences. 

t h r o u g h h is to ry , 

s tu d e n ts. A n d 

a p p r o x im a te ly 

rig h te o u sn e ss, 

$700 w o r t h 

t o a plane 

th e m ost 

T rib u te 

t h a t can

realize 

t h a t 

la s t 

life 

f o r 

the 

... 

to 

a 

I 

in en listin g w omen f o r , 

selective 
A ir W A C service, n e e d y o u n g wo­
m en of college ca lib re to p e r f o rm 
the 
scores o f vital 
g r o u n d fo rc es,” a p p e a le d C a p ta in 
Deuel, a t the sam e tim e showing 
the c h a n c e s f o r y o u n g women to
ac q u ire a c a r e e r in a highly skilled ^ated 

ta sk s w ith 

See M IT C H E L L , P a g e 6

Delta Gam House 
Damaged by Fire

A fire o f unknow n orig in razed 
th e th ird floor o f th e D elta G am ­
ma c h a p te r house la te T h u rs d a y 
a fte rn o o n . No on© w’as 
in ju re d ,
b u t c lo t h in g , 

r a d i o s , 

„ „ „ . i 
th e b la r e p 

a n d o t h e r I K i l g o i c s 

j_ 

° b o u t t h r e e h u n d re d hours, g r e a t e r n u m b e r.

O n e p la n e 

cited 

flew 

eig h t 

^

h u n d r e d miles back to its base in I M 
sp ite o f I d ir e c t h it on th e l e f t ; j o s h u te an,! b o ught 
w in g which l e f t a tw o - fo o t hole. B o o th j w „ e m a n ,led bv 0 
T h e la n d in g o f a p la n e w ith its j , ck e t M o n a r B o a rd 
f o u r en g in es d e a d was also 

, he ju n i* 
t ' - | a n d sophom ore classe s,"an d B r a ts .

stud ents’ lived up to th e ir 
o f stam ps. 

^ 

B adly to r n fields le f t by Rom­
mel in his r e t r e a t had to be used 
r e g a rd le s s 
tim es r e q u ir in g as m uch as tw o 
miles f o r th e take-off.

o f c o n d itio n s so m e ­

! 

no

a S la p -a -Ja p cockail,” 

“ W e g u a r a n t e e no h a n g o v e r
a 
from 
p o s te r a t the B r a t s ’ booth in f r o n t 
of th e U nion sta te d , a n d a f t e r one 
cup o f th e w a t e r w ith a c h e r r y 
an d e n o u g h c h e r r y ju ic e to m a k e 
th e w a te r red, ev e ry b o d y knew 
w h at w as m e a n t.

R e p a ir crew s o fte n able to s a v e 
p lan es th o u g h t com pletely lost in 
the m inim u m 
tim e w e re c o m ­
m e nd ed.

“ F o r tr e s s o f t h e Sky/* a film 

M ajor J o e Kilgore, U niv ersity 
ex w h o spoke a t th e bond r a lly 
W e d n es d ay n ig h t, w as p r e s e n te d
r e c e n tly r ele ase d by B oeing A i r - I a ^re<? cocktail, while s tu d e n ts 
c r a ft, 

w as shown b e fo re M a jo r W!>rt given one if th e y b o u g h t a
th e de-! 
bond. T h e B r a ts sold
•*
e 
o f bonds a n d
from 
I velopm ent o f th e B-17 
1 conception in 1934 to i t , p r e s e n t sta m p s w ith t h e i r S lap -a-Ja p cock-

sta m p o r 
$1,187.20 w o rth 

talk. T ra c in g 

its

n 

R. O. T. C. Juniors, Seniors 
W ill G et Commissions Feb. 28

Geologist

A n d r e w s A g o g

Surprise Ratings Greet 
53 Jubilant Juniors

th e n ig h t o f | ^ t u l a t i o m T a n d ’ w isecrack-. 

B y M I K E C A R P E N T E R

(to use 

b e fo re N ovem ber I or 1944 will
receive commissions as . . /*

F if t y - th r e e o f th e h ap p iest, no,
th e ir 
the “ d e iirio u se s t” 
own w o rd s ) m e n 
in T e x a s w ere 
t e a r in g a r o u n d A ndrew s, th e N.R.
O.T.C. dorm , T h u rs d a y , w hoop*1 
ing, h ollering, and s w ap p in g con*

I t took b u t a s h o r t tim e f o r 
th e sign ificance o f th e o r d e r to! 
soak in, an d th e n , f o r g e t t i n g f o r! 
a m o m e n t th e solem nity of th e o c-| 
F if t y - th r e e ju n io r s h a d j u s t re- i casion, th e ju n io rs who had ju s t ! 
reived w ord from C o m m a n d e r D. {been o rd e re d “ f r o n t an d c e n t e r ’ 
J . F riedell 
the d o u b le’’ brok e ra n k s and 
r e - i o n 
ceive com m issions F e b r u a r y 28 j loosed a yell t h a t will echo f o r ; 
a long w ith th e fo rty -se v e n seniors, j m o n th s to come on beaches fro m i 

they wmuld 

t h a t 

Men Speed Up 

f l t o l Months

Stationing Orders 
Expected Soon

O ne h u n d r e d m e m b e rs o f 

the 
N aval R. 0 . T. C. a r e e x p e c te d to 
receive com missions in H ogg Me­
mo,,a1 A u d ito riu m 
F e b r u a r y 28. In a d d itio n to f o rty - 
seven seniors, fifty -th re e m e m b ers 
o f the j u n i o r class have been a d ­
v anced a n d will g r a d u a t e w ith th e 
seniors. Som e of th e ju n i o r class 
a r e being g r a d u a t e d f ro m tw o to 
f o u r m o n th s ah e ad of schedule to 
com ply with o r d e r s o f th e B u r e a u 
of N aval P erso n n el.

C o m m a n d e r D. J. F rie d ell said 
T h u rs d a y t h a t o r d e r s f o r s t a tio n ­
ing th e men a r e e x p e c te d b e fo re 
F e b r u a r y ^3. “ T he men a r e all 
e a g e r to gd,” he said, “ T h e y a re 
all busy now b u y in g new u n i­
f o r m s .”

, . d u e to th e e x tre m e , u r - ; Calais to Singapore, 

g e n t need f o r N aval o ffic e r s . . .” 

j C o m m a n d e r F r i e d e n s voice droned fo r 
! on as he re a d th r o u g h th e bulletin > who has r e q u e ste d su b m a rin e duty. 
those 

at noon f o rm a tio n , “ all j u n io r s , . J “ T h ey need o ffic e rs 
who w ould have g r a d u a te d on o r 

f o r 
See RATINGS, Page 2

“ We know w'hat th e y w*ant us 
r,” said Buddy Cain, a j u n io r U A | r 3 n A 

DR. FRED M. BULLARD

Geologist Urges

J

I 

* 

I I 

l l S i f i V

Dr. Bullard Tells 
O f Paricutin

I n tr y i n g to u n d e r s ta n d a m a ­
t u r e f a ith , c o n tin u e d D r Smith, 
co n s id er f i r s t 
th e c h a r a c te r is tic s 
of a child. T h e r e a r e m a n y m a rk s 
o f childishness: a child fee ls him ­
self to be all-p o w e rfu l, and he is 
not a w a r e of a n y a s p e c ts of r e a l ­
ity g r e a t e r th a n his w an ts . Child­
ishness in a d u lts is seen in pout- 
into t e m p e r ta n tr u m s ,
th e U n iv e rsity ’s ex- an d th e Uke. The child also be- 
geology a n d 
lieves th a t he is th e c e n t e r of the 
p e r t on v o l c a n o e s , would like to 
in te r e s t geological o r g a n iz a tio n s in p d i v e r s e , know ing n o th in g a b o u t 
co-o p e ra tin g to establish a p e r m a - 1 o th e rs e x c e p t t h e i r a b ility to su p ­
is
their 
t h , child h a . a 
sh o r t- ra n g e view o f life. He w a n ts

F . h . . , in a M e x i a , co rn ow n w ay. T hen 

Dr. F re d Bullard, p ro fe sso r o f ; inF- 

ply his w an ts. A m o n g a d u lts 

to nave 

Going, Going-- 
Union Auction 
Saturday Noon

Article by Prof 
In Printers Ink

. 

Post-W ar A viatio n 
Frederick’s Topic

Pot( 1 t jai m n g n s f r o m tho sen*
J V m r c ’as.' a rc W. T. B arn'm ur e, A.
KL Bonrr-t m m u , J . F. B r o " der. 0.
B. B u fo rd , J r ., R. E . B u r n e t t,
W. A. Burns, I). S. Caldwell, G. T.
C h a rlto n , H, T. Chilton, O. M.
Coir, J. N. Cow an, J. Iv. Doole.
F . L. D over, J . D. D yer, R. S.
E d m u n d s, W . A. E k lu n d , J . H.
G a rn e r, J . D. Gould, J r ., C. B.
G raves, H. H. H appe l, 
H. P.
H od ge, V. L. H u m p h re y , A. P.
Jo h n so n , T. L. Jo n e s, C. L. Lichte,
H. R. Lowe, C. NL M a rtin , J . 0 . published in P r i n t e r ’s In k , a w e e k -1 g o n e , A nd almos‘t 
M eCaldin, W. W . M cGinnis, Billy | ly a d v e r tis in g and sales m agazine,! se m i-annual U nion auction 
M cReynolds, C. E. Mitchell, C. W. | by Dr. J o h n H. F re d e r ic k , profes- 
M u e h lb e rg e r, R. C. N orris, M. C. , sor of T r a n s p o r ta t io n a n d in d u stry . 
P e a r s o n , R. G. P e te r , H. B. Rule, The 
the
f i r s t p a r t a p p e a r e d 
O S ch le y cr. W G. Shu dde. W . : l . t e s t issue sn,I bore a n o te from I t h in g s th e y in v a ria b ly contain 
toe e d ito r sa y in g m a t in asKing a m o n g th e unclaim ed item s fro m 
v. o t e p n e n s n . 
the e d ito r sa y in g t h a t 
S te p h e n s, R. 
in ask in g , a m o n g the unclaim ed ite m s fro m 
V. M. S u tto n , J. W ildenthal Jr.. P ro fe ss o r F r e d e r ic k to p r e s e n t a the U n io n 's lost a n d found d e p a rt- 
. S. W in ters. A. M W o lfo rd , and su rv ey of th e aviatio n business, he; m e n t W hen the gavel comes d o w n i 
<r L- -ar a 
T. K. Wood. E. Fa. Cook a n d S. C. was m in d fu l of th e r e s p e c t the I the a rtic le s m ay be y o u r s f o r th e 
W hite h a v e 
fro m previous small sum o f . . . well, w h a te v e r 
sions in th e M a r i n e Corps. 

Some th o u g h ts and f a c ts a b o u t 
aviation a f t e r th e w a r a r e being 
m ade into a tw o - p a r t a rtic le and

' a r t i c l e s a n d s t u d i e s a u t h o r e d by J you can g e t them for. 

it ’s going, going, alm ost

i n d u s t r y has had 

j . o ir v c i u m i, 
J . S te v e n so n , 

r e q u e s te d 

t i m e ’f o r 

com mis- 

c r> i 

I * . 

Ves, 

. , 

in 

, 

, 

i 

gavel comes d o w n l , 

on th e d o ck e t f o r S a tu r d a y a t 12 j u ‘ v.?. 
noon F v e r v t h W 
noon, 
, pip®* 

t iv e r y tn m g fro m cqats o r 
th e m a n y , 
to p u rse s a n d 

T he fifty -th re e ju n io r s a r e S. G. j him .”

H ave you lost y o u r b est f rie n d ? n e n f o b s e rv a to ry a t E 1 P a ric u tin ,
D on’t e e t excited* D o n ’t oho ne 
the F B .lf e ith e r ! Y ou w o n ’t have j 
to look far. because y o u r frien d ! f ^ d * 
will p ro b a b ly be w h e re you can j D r* Bullard th in k s that we a re w hat he w an ts w h e n he 
find him S a tu r d a y 
if you lucky I n o t tak!!1f a d v a n ta g e of this phc- A m ong a d u lts i t goes u n d e r the 
people will h a rk e n to th e call of nom enon to s tu d y geology in the I n am e o f e x p e d ie n cy o r practical- 
the a u c tio n e e r. 

th e volcano which began e r u p tin g ! the d e t e r m in a tio n 

th e ! a p p e a r in th e 

I m aking. M ost geological processes j ity.
a re so slow th a t c h a n g es do not 1 
lifetim es o f m a n y 
t h a t ’s I *e<>k>guts. C h a n g e s a t El P a r ic u t in . 
'I1 f. 
L_ A 
.. 
. 

, h a t ' th e rJ { workl 
. 
. 

Bv and bv th e child discovers
in which he
d i f f e r e n t fro m th e
t h o u g h t it to be A m a t u r i n g
P a r ic u t in last su m . i one ne i n o u g n t a to De a m a n u rin g
._ person a d j u s ts him self to th is ex-
p an d in g r e a liz a tio n of a w*orld be-
D r B u l i a ^ d I y » ” d h im - B u t he m a y n o t (frow
h e re “ P- One w ay o f e s c a p e 'is religion.

hours. 
_ ____ 
. . . s

. e 
V isiting El 

' '.tj of 

. .

, 

. 

 

cn a num 

'

, 

.. 

. , 

is a n 

religion 

" i n t e r on El
, 

P a ric u tin i l l u s - 1 I n f a n tile 

r n ini.pd nhntnsm mh# 
pn cto ^ra p n s-

illusion
a lb e it a v ery com m on one. God
Lf 
The U nited S ta te ? g o v e r n m e n t! becomes o m n ip o te n t to th e person 
the
. I 
| t? t e *k* ° « ern n i*L' | w ith 
the 
_ n t D r. B ullard to th e H a w a iia n w ith 
s e n . Dr. B u l l a n ! to the H aw aiian
volcano o b s e rv a to r y a t M ount KU I sense th a t He supplies h i s ' w a n ts
lauea in 1939 to do research. Al­
th o u g h he missed th e e ru p tio n by 
five m onths, Dr. B ullard becam e 
a good f rie n d o f Dr. T. A. J a g g e r ,
Who is p e rh a p s th e w o rld ’s g r e a t ­
e s t a u t h o rity on volcanoes.

See S M IT H , P a g e 2

in f a n tile 
in f a n tile 

religion 
relig ion 

Ex in Fifth Army 
As Correspondent

Dr. Bullard w as asked t o c r it i­
cize an article on El P a r ic u tin b e ­
f o r e 
th e Na­
tiona l G eographic Magazine. 

its p u blication 

W ith passports to I ta l y in h i s 1

in 
in 

in 

 

 

Set at 121 for U. T.

One h u n d r e d tw en ty -o n e Univer* D e p a r t m e n t 

In g r e a t dem and as a le ctu rer, pockets, an offic ia l w a r corre- 
Dr. Bullard fin d s that people are s p o n d e n t’s a r m band on his newly-! 
issued u n ifo rm , and a p o rtab le! 
fasc in a te d by volcanoes. He gave 
ty p e w r it e r packed f o r ac tio n , ex-
th re e le ctu res last week, a n d will 
s t u d e n t WHck F ow ler, r e p o r t e r fo r 
th e Dallas M o rning New^s, is h o u r ­
ly a w a itin g o r d e r s to join the Al- 
j lied F ift h A r m y ’s m a rc h o n Rome.
th e f i r s t co r­
is 
re s p o n d e n t a c c re d ite d by the W a r 
in- 
r e p r e s e n t an 
to 
ex- 
n e w s p a p e r 
sity s tu d e n ts th a t a re to g r a d u a te dividual T exas 
a f t e r J u ly I will be given a deft r-1 elusively. U nlike 
th e correspond* 
m e n n t, Dr. J. A. B urdine, vice- e n ts w ho have h e r e to f o r e re p o rte d 
presid e n t an n o u n c ed T h u rs d ay . A J f o r g ro u p s of n e w s p a p e r s or press 
canvass m ade from the College of associatio ns, F'owler will cove r
E n g in e e r in g , a n d C hem istry, Phys-1 t h e w a r 
ics 
showed th a t JTX s tu d e n ts wore ell- 1 and T exas in te r e s ts ii: mind. 
g ib le . T h e li s t d o e s n o t a p p l y t o ; 
pre-m edical studen t?.

cr 
The U niv ersity ami the govern- sw a rm e d ash o re at S ale rn o carry - 1 

F o w l e r i n s t i g a t e d th e 

th e D allasites 

a n d Geology 

W ick F'owler 

a n d T exans

in 

R L* iJmTTwrnid W 

Y a n ^ d e r j L'onsum ption of 

Allen, C. J . A rnold, J r ., C. D. 
Baird, F. W. Bellows, L. T. Bos­
well, J. E. B o rd ea u , J . C. Cain, 
B. F\ C a rro ll, J r ., B. A. Copass, 
III, M. E. Cross, L. F, Cum bie, 
A. M. D errick, J r . , G. Elizondo, 
0 . VV. F a u n tle r o y , J r ., N. D. Fla- 
dos, B, S. Flem ing, R. E. F u g e, 
I). G m d le r, C. R. 
G ra h am VV, K. Grice, FL S. 
H astin g s, B. R. H atley , P. M. 
Hunt, J r ., E. B. Jo h n so n , J . C. 
L ivingston, L. E. Loveless, J . FL

SE, M. Gale, 

m 7 w S0 G 
r> r P a * 
it l' v 
I 
v5PPc * 
S anders, M. R. Scholl, J r 
S eay, H. FL Seiko, M. H. Simon,
J. 
ll. Smith, M. F. Smith. C. F.
S tein e g er, J r ., A. R. T hom as, J r ..

V eer, H. J, W e te g ro v e , A. D. Will
b ern , H. J. W illiams, WL H. W il­
son, R. G. W in ters, a n d WL A. 
Youngblood.

'W h a t 

O h . a t t e A e

F R I D A Y
Morning

\

g . 1 2 — B o a rd m a n Robinson 

pic­

tures, A cademic Room, M.B.
11:15 — S p iritu a ls by R adio H ouse 

W orkshop, W O A I.

A f t e r n o o n
2 - 5 — Robinson exhibit, Academ ic 

Room.

3 :3 0 — Dr. A. C a n e l l Ellis will i 
th e) 

speak on “ O u r P eril a n d 
W a y O u t,” KTBC.

4 — D e p a r t m e n t of F'ine A rts pre-! 
se n ts fre e show ing of R ussian; 
films, P.B. 201.

4 - 6— Z eta a lu m n a e te a , 1510 G a s­

was 

in a u g u r a te d on 

The over-all p ic tu re o f aviation 
tw o bases.
, F irst, th e d iffic u ltie s it m u s t o v e r­
come, and 
its possibili­
second, 
ties. “ Too m a n y people a r e lulled
i into the b elief t h a t we will, as a 

So come one, come all, a n d tr y

fo r a p ro fitab le bid.

N e gro Education Story 
To Be on Radio Friday

The T exas School o f the A ir
tre m e n - will tell a sto ry o f N eg ro educa- 
m a t t e r of course, see a 
in com m ercial tion a n d of those who m ade its 
dous d e v e lo p m e n t 
air t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , w ith m a n y new I b e g in n in g 
the 
airlin es com in g into th e in d u stry , “ Music Is Y o u rs” p r o g r a m goes on 
and 

possible w hen 

I pans ion 

t h a t t h e r e will 

be g r e a t e x - j a t 11:15 o’clock 
( p 1' *G11 Patton* I F r e d e r ,c k a s se rte d . D ra w b ac ks to I su n g by th e Radio H ouse C h orus give f o u r th is w eek.
th e in d u s t r y will be n u m e ro u s — a r e som e which w e re used a f t e r . _____________________
* i t h e r e a re 
to be 600,0 0 0 | th e Civil W a r as songs o f c o n - 1
• v*Vfin> 
IU UC UVV,UUU! m c v i l l i 
* 1 skilled pilots w hen the w a r is over, I q u e s t by 

'I ai SS S O n g S 
th e Ju b ile e S in gers of Deferment Q uotas

in p riv a te f ly in g ,” Dr. j 

A g r o u p of sp iritu a ls 

F r id a y morning.

n 
• 
S D ‘ 

likely 
xx x v 11 IVC JJT 

to 

. . ’

be

 

 

“ N ob ody Knows 

and new a n d la r g e r m a r k e ts m u st! Fisk U niversity. 
he developed to ta k e c a r e o f th e ; 
the T rouble 
s u r p lu s o f m a n u f a c tu r e d planes. I ’ve S e e n ” was used to d ep ict the
th e su rp lu s by j h a rdships e n d u re d by the N egroes 
freed. “ Go
dom estic airlin es, the g o v e r n m e n t; before 
of th e U n ite d S ta te s, com m ercial; Down, M oses’’ was a plea to those
an d g o v e r n m e n t b u y ers in th e oth- who opposed th e N e g r o ’s progress,
e r c o u n trie s, p riv a te 
th e ir song
co m m ercial o p e r a to rs o th e r 
than 
airlin es “ m a y prov e its salvation 
if d eve lope d.”

fliers, and I “ Deep R iver” was 

t r ib u te to Queen Victoria, 

th e y w ere 

— — "

G o n z a le s-M .’s Talk 
Last of Series

to p r e d ic t th a t, by 1950,1 

F a ith in th e e x t e n t o f th e c o m - ; 
in g a ir tr a v e l w as shown w hen he 
said, “ I t is n o t being 
too o p ti­
mistic 
a t le a st 80 p e r c e n t o f the pas-
th e fifty -se v en s tu d e n ts 
se n g e r s wdio have 
“ ‘ 1 
P u llm a n d u r in g r e c e n t y e a r s will [ s p e a k s on “ The A pplications o f _____ 
c e r ta in ly go into th e a i r f o r dis­
th r e e h u n d r e d miles 
ta n c e s o v e r 
as well as f o r m a n y s h o r t e r dis­
ta n c e s .”

th e Good N eighbor P olicy.” The 
le c tu re , in th e A rc h ite c tu r e Build-; The W eather 
ing a t 5 o ’clock, 1? fre e 
public. 

Dr. M a nu el G onzales-M ontesinos 
will conclude his se rie s of le ctures 
tr a v e le d by J a t the U n iv ersity F rid a y , w hen he 

ment c a n n o t recognize 
of 

F a i r and mild Friday.

the

to 

(| 

j 

I

 

Silver Spurs Will Dance Later; 
They Believe War Drive Is First

flames 
Italy , a n d possibly broke out. M a r g a r e t J o Pope a n d 
d e p a r tm e n t s p o in ts f a r t h e r n o r th , w ith D allas i b intuito Gow-en first noticed th e 

the 

J 

' 

1 The" e x a c t tim e th e fire began »Sr t “ »h* bonlbin* o f E a r 0J ,e/ 
could Bot be d e te r m in e d , f o r none j show ed how p re - w a r r e s e e n * h a d 
its ttT im e n o y . 
o f the eig h t o c c u p a n ts 
w ere p r e s e n t w hen 
I 

of the floor ! mad,> PO's,hlJ 
l h *' 

, 0 " t‘ 

U ils - 

*

A large n u m b e r 

c t stu d e n ta

" “,r_ hc.rof 5 bo,« h t 

it w a s re-
g . T m
to b u y 33
l t u d e n t a n d a L ib e r a to r th e bduae’. L S d d o r m i t o r / ' g i r i ,

, n rn ,„r u n i - . . . 1 c 

i m a n cam e 

‘ ■ R 

bonds, 

the c l a i m s ; ing 

th e 

f la g and a
Lone S t a r 
w ho] copy o f T r a v is ’s l e t t e r fro m the
j Alam o. T his sp ir it moved him to
th e heroic deeds
j o f Lone S t a r sons f o r News read-
« rs.

------------------- w a n t to rec o rd 

; smoke fro m th e b lase a t a b o u t 6 h 

idea a f t - 0 f l o c k . 
1 

The d am age w as g r e a t e r on the P,lot\ R e c e n tl>’ r e tu r n e d f r o m te n 

g * Ve $2 

P a - a n Mv 

fr.im 

»’ 
\ 
to th e ir u p p erc lass 

.1 

• 

a
ad-

n te rio r o f tho atono building, a n d i m o n tl’>’ overse as d u ty a n d hokier visors to g e t sta m p s f o r them .
th e only room s on t h e third ’floor ' "! « v * r * 1 raed» l5’ 
to escape d am ag e w e r e th e s tu d y Is 
hall and c h a p te r room . T he sec- 10 
ond floor w as d am ag e d by w ate r,

si J , 10,J ed a t T a r r a n t 1 ,<!ld

P ith .

O f g r e a t e s t c o n c e r n to th e so- f a i n t e s t S t a r F o u n d 

r a r i t y m e m b ers 

in te r v ie w e d was 

A U n iv ersity s t u d e n t in 1 0 2 9 - ; t h e Ioss 

several 

th e m es and ; A t T e x a s O b s e r v a t o r y 

30, he s ta r t e d his n e w sp a p e r ca- tenrn Pa P er s » in ad d itio n to m a n y 
r e e r a f t e r s tu d y i n g law. H e la te r : Per80naI ite m ® w h,ch some s ta te d 
se rve d w ith th e S t a t e Police and as ! c a !lt]ot 156 r e P ‘a c*d
special 
C om m ittee.

in v e stig a to r f o r the Dies 

The f a in t e s t s t a r y e t kno w n h a s busy.

fo u n d a t 

be e n 
th e U niversity- 
o p e r a te d M cDonald O b serv ato ry 
by Dr. B. V an Biesbroeck.

T h e new 

s t a r 

is on ly one- 

T he e x t e n t o f the loss will not 
be know n until a ch e ck is made, 
b u t a h ouse official s ta te d t h a t the 
d am ag e 
to be 
is n o t e x p e c te d 
g r e a t. S ev era l boys f ro m n e a r by
ro o m in g houses 
sist firemen a n d o c c u p a n ts in 
moving f u rn is h in g s a n d personal 
p r o p e rty . 
•........... 

" 

1 

' 

 

 

 

f if t e e n th as b r ig h t as th e f a i n t e s t 3he said. Boxes 
s t a r p reviously knowm and is only w ere e x c h an g e d 

r e sp o n d e d to a s - j f o u r light y e a r s aw ay, which, as 

re* J Dr. V an B iesbroeck 

says, 

“ as- banks.

tro n o m ic ally , is r i g h t in o u r own 
back y a r d . ” 

....... 

'' 

• 

 

 

 

T h re e h u n d r e d do lla rs w o rth o f 
I IO an d 2 o-cent s ta m p s w as b o u g h t
; by a d o r m ito r y r e p r e s e n ta tiv e , who
See T I R I N G D A Y / P a g e 2

Rainey Services 
To Be Friday

F ir s t to b uy a bond a t th e M o r­
t a r Board booth in f r o n t o f th e 
Main B u ild in g w as H. A. D u n n , 
Main B u ilding custodial f o re m a n . 
D u rin g th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t a t th e 
booths b etw e en classes s o n g r e ­
qu es ts fro m sta m p a n d bond buy­
ers k e p t p ia n o p la y ers a n d sin g e rs

To th e bond boo th on th e D ra g
one girl b ro u g h t h e r piggy b a n k 
an d em ptied 
its co n te n ts . “ Give 
me this m any w o rth or sta m p s ,”
full o f p e n n ie s
f o r stam ps, a n d
b ro u g h t d im s

stu d e n ts 

several 

to n
5 — L ast 

“ They p u t you o u t of
le ctu re by Dr. M a n u e l ! hol!s e ’ p a r d n e r ? Come on

By P A U L T R A C Y

pleted f o r a w in te r f o rm a l ( h a t I th e re 
j u s t w o u ld n ’t stop. T hey had ! pay r

y o re ! ju s t w ouidn t stop. 
o ver r e n te d a place, c o n t ra c te d M oton go f o r w a r bond?. 

to 
I Hey natl J pay more th a n the costs, th e y will 
I t ’s an all-out

en ough q u a r t e r s 

a r e 

G onzalez-M ontesm os, A.B. 105.

N i g ht
7— Mrs. B e tty G ra y M a u g e r will 
a d d re ss 
I n te r - V a r s ity F ello w ­
ship, 703 W e st T w e n ty - th ir d 
S tre e t.

8— D uplicate b ridge club, U n iv e r­

sity Club.

g— “ H igh lights of W a s h in g to n ,” 
serm on topic by R abbi N ew ton 
J. F rie d m a n , T em ple B eth Israel 

+
S A T U R D A Y
-12— B o a rd m an Robinson exhib ­

it, A cadem ic Room.

12— L ost and f o u n d a u c tio n , T e x ­

as U nion.

5 — P r e s b y te r ia n 

s t a r t 
f r o m U n iv ersity P r e s b y te r ia n 
C hurch f o r picnic.

s tu d e n ts 

5— M eetin g o f all club section 
the 

th e C a ctu s 

in 

w o rk e rs on 
C a ctu s office.

g— M onthly b ridge p a r ty , U n iv e r ­

s i t y Club.

(Xn, 

Cold d rin k s a n d w h a te v e r else 

a n d s ta y w ith u s.” J u s t like th a t. 
T e x a n s d o n ’t fu s s a r o u n d m uch 
w hen th e y can help a f r ie n d in 
need. T he whole U n iversity was 
in distre ss W e d n esd ay . 
the 
bond drive w ould m ake its q uota , 
b u t as fo n d as we a r e o f p u ttin g 
t h a t so m e th in g e x tra Into e v e ry ­
th in g we t r y it w o u ld n ’t be quite 
right if t h e r e w a s n ’t a Ating cli­
m ax to the “ $10,000 f o r 10,00 0” 
to be an 
push. T h e re 
all-U n iv e rsity dance, w ith all p ro­
ceeds fo r w a r bonds.

C r o c k e t t ’s band, fixed up a pre- affair, all right.
dance cocktail p a r ty , a n d se nt o u t 
fa n c y bids to o ver tw o h u n d re d 
frie n d s. Come S a t u r d a y n ig h t th e 
S p u rs w ould have a big blow-out.
B u t the all-U niversity d ance plans s i r s : i t ’s going to be in fo rm al.
would be blown up,

W o rd reached A ustin T h u r s d a y ; 
can be o b ta ined will be sold a t the ; m o r n in g o f th e final a r r a n g e m e n t s i 
dance. D on’t w o r r y a b o u t sendin g 
fot* th e f u n e r a l o f E. L. R a i n e y , ! 
y o u r m o th -e a te n tu x to th e clean- f a t h e r of Dr, H o m e r P. R ainey, j
wlio died W ed n esd ay m o r n in g in 
Warsaw*, NL Y. Mr. R a in e y died 
while v isitin g his d a u g h te r , Mrs. 
O liver G hent.

T he T ex a s-S o u th e rn M ethodist 
basketball g am e will be over a b o u t 
9 o’clock. Come on o v er th e n a n d 
c u t a r u g or do y o u r smooth slid­
ing u n til m idn ight.

The S p u rs only m e t f o r tw e n ty 
m in u tes W e d n es d ay night, bu t 
th e y su re ly w orked fast. W ithin 
th a t tim e all but the m ost m inor 
details had been w ork e d ou t for 
th e year. 
the b igge st dance o f 
N a tu r a lly , 
the 
bond drive. T h eir w in te r fo rm a l
In its place would
Acuities c a m e in. T h a t ’s w’h ere th e j was canceled. 
th e all-U n iv ersity 
be s u b s titu te d 
Lone R a n g erish S ilver S p u r s came 
dance. Moton C r o c k e tt will play 
in. W i th o u t a band, w ith o u t a 
in v itatio n to help o u t? N o t only 
in th e U nion S a tu r d a y n ig h t fro m 
place to d an c e , a n d w ith o u t the 
to help o u t the th o u s a n d s of T e x a s 
9 u n til 12 o ’clock f o r a b o u t two 
N a v y ’s g e t t i n g la te p erm issio n on 
In a d dition to Dr. R ainey th e re
exes slugging it o u t a r o u n d 
the
th o u s a n d people 
tw o 
w eek-nig hts, th e d an c e c o m m itte e 
world with th e Axis, b u t t o help ; a r e th r e e o th e r survivors, a son,
h u n d r e d . E ac h a n d ev e ry person
w*as definitely in deep w*ater. The
the million? of A m eric an s a n d Al-1 G uy C. Rainey o f F a lf u r r ia s , and
S p u rs had b u ilt th e ir a r k early, will p ay $1, 75 ce n ts o f which w ill
th ough . T h e m e n ’s h o n o r a r y s e r v - ; be r e f u n d e d in w a r sta m p s. T he ; lies doing the sam e sort of job. J tw o d a u g h te rs, Mrs. Lawson Cook 
I o f F o r t W o rth a n d M rs. Ghent-
ice o rg a n iz a tio n had p la n s c o m - , tw o bits goes. f o r expenses. 

Union 
S p u r-sp o n so red 
dance will be the only one sched-
uled fo r the w eek-end. The Long- J will be at Eliasville, 
horn Room is ca nce le d a n d p la n s home, F r id a y a f te rn o o n . Mrs. 
leap y e a r dance d id n ’t [ H o m e r P. R ainey and h e r dau gh- 
f o r 
j te rs, H elen and L en o re, will m e e t
q u ite w ork out. 
the S p u r ’s Dr. R ainey a t Eliasville, which^ is
a p p ro x im a te ly one h u n d r e d miles 
■tyest o f F’o r t W o rth.

T h a t ’s w h e r e th e d istre ssin g <lif-

The f u n e r a l service and burial

S ee S IL V E R S P U R S , P a g e 2 

W o n 't you a c c e p t 

t h e y would back 

in ste a d o f 

j u s t had 

The 

th e 

I f I 

th e fam ily ed 

'N ix / Say Students W ith Eyes
i
rv 
Q . a 

uicker Than Dunnmger Hand Dedication Feb. u

 Cancer Hospital

- v a 

• 

i

i

in 

in 

f o r 

labs, 

tables 

B y E R N E S T I N E D A V I S

H O U S T O N , F eb. I — D ed ic atio n 
ce rem onies 
th e U n iv ersity ’s 
M. I). A n d erso n H ospital f o r C a n ­
ce r Research here will be held on 
a t h y has been one of in te n se in- F e b r u a r y 17, Dr. E. C. B c r t n e r , 
te r e s t to psychologists f o r m a n y a c tin g direc to r, has reve ale d. 
years. 

The d ed ica tion w ill se rv e 

the 
classes, physiology 
W om en’s Gym, a n d a r o u n d crowd*
th e C huck W agon,
s tu d e n ts have raise d 
loud voices 
all w*eek in belief o r disbelief o f 
te lep a th y .

“ M ost psychologists a r e v ery ,; a c q u a i n t 

to
th e m edical p rofe ssion 
v e r y skeptical a b o u t it,” he said. j a n d affiliated g ro u p s o f th e e ta te , 
th e a s well as citizens gen e rally , w ith
“ O nly on e psychologist 
th e w’o rk o f this new* b ra n c h o f 
U n ite d S ta te s who has e x p e r i­
Is it a c tu a lly possible f o r a hu ­
the U n iv ersity .
m e n te d w ith m in d -rea d in g has 
m a n m in d t o r e a d th e th o u g h ts of 
claim ed 
th a t his scientific w o rk 
a n o t h e r m in d ? T h a t is 
th e f a s ­
w ith the idea has been successful 
c in a tin g q u estion w hich dangles 
a Dr. Rhyne o f Duke U niversity.
b efo re 
stu-
den ts who e n jo y b a t tin g the r a t h e r ; But m ost of us feel th a t his re 
s u p e r n a tu r a l s u b je c t in the breeze, suits w ere e ith e r coincidences o r 

H ig h - ra n k in g medical a u t h o r i­
ties will be on th e a f te r n o o n p ro ­
g ra m . In th e evening a d in n e r is 
p la n n e d f o r Texas medical g ro u p s, 
m e m b ers of th e H ouston C h a m b e r 
of C om m erce, a n d o th e r g uests.

som e still-m y stified 

Dr. H u g h B lo d g ett, associate] 

See NIX, P a g e 6

in 

Dr. R ainey will b rin g the body

Jo se p h D u n n i n g e r , , p r o fe s s o r of psychology, w ho a t 
“ M a ste r Mind of M e ntal M y s t e r y / ’ [ te n d e d the D u n n in g e r show, stat-
froni N ew Y ork to T exas, a r r iv in g has come and gone, b u t in Bible j ed T h u rs d a y th a t the idea o f telop
in Fort W o rth a t noon F’riday. 

T he d e f t 

 PASE TWO

Phone 2-2473 — T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PR ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y 4, 1944

Steers Meet S.M.U. Here Saturday Night
Stage Sports Day' Dekes, Phi Gams, Chi Phis,
Kappa Sigs Win Cage Tilts

N ext to Last Hom e Gam e The Standings
Finds Bully's Boys Favored

H igh-Scoring Girls 

Team

Making their next-to-last home appearance of tho sea­
son, the Texas Longhorns meet the dow ntrodden S.M.U. 
Mustang* in Gregory Gym Saturday night at 8 o'clock 
in a game which will featu re organized cheering by the 
University students and the new “ eo-ed" band composed of 
both boys and girls.

themselves a fte r two successive defeats 

Coach Bully G ilstrap’s boys have promised th r fans 
a very interesting evening. The Steers are so eager to 
redeem 
th a t 
they'll probably go on a scoring spree against the Mustangs
and may even break 
.....
co n feie n c e record set three w eeks 
ago against A, & M.

their ow n* 

.......... 

in third place 

Don’t count the Steer* out o f the 
con feren ce race y et, even though 
T exas is down 
in 
th e standings. By w inning all the 
rest o f their gam es, the Longhorns 
could tie with Rice for the cham ­
pionship 
team 
would upset the Owls.

if som e obliging 

S.M .U .’s 

lean D ennis Haden, 
in 
w ho has scored 122 points 
eight gam es to be runner-up to 
B ill Henry in the individual scor- 
*ing race, is about the only Mus­
ta n g the Steers have to fea r Sat­
urday night. If T exas can shackle 
him as T.C.U. did W ednesday 
n ight, the Longhorns ought to have 
no trouble at all 
in pasting the 
Ponies-

The startin g line-up for S.M .U. 
w ill probably be Haden and Don 
G raner at forw ards, Phil Osborn 
a t center, and Jam es Ernest and 
B ill Cannady at guards. D anny 
the only other 
Brown 
M ustang who ever plays, since the 
sta rtin g S.M .U. q uin tet usually 
g o es all the way.

is about 

T ex a s’s sam e startin g fivesom e

will g et the call again Saturday 
night, w ith Captain Roy Cox and 
J e ff Kemp at forw ards, Bob “ R ose­
bud” Sum m ers at center, and Joe 
Crowley and Al Martin at guards. 
Doug S tew art, Ken D iebel, and 
Bob F annin, all o f whom saw serv-i 
ice again st Rice W ednesday night, 
are the S te er s’s principal substi-j 
tutes.

A new fa ce m ay appear on the 
Longhorn squad Saturday night. 
It’s been reported that a sharp­
shooting intram ural cager named | 
im pressed Coach 
Keith P atterson 
Gilstrap 
favorably yesterd ay 
afternoon that Bully invited him 
to join the squad.
to 

In regard 

the 

so 

ch eerin g” idea, U n iv ersity o fficia ls 
have urged all stu d en ts to sit on 
in G regory Gym, 
the north side 
the sea ts d irectly across from the 
scorek eep er’s 
table. The S.M .U. 
crowd w ill sit on the south side. 
T ex a s’s cheerleaders and the Long­
horn band w ill be present to make 
the gam e a gala occasion.

D on’t fo rg et 

to com e out 
G regory Gym Saturday night 
back the fig h tin g Steers.

to
to

I
I
o

W L Pct.
Rice ............... .
7
.875
........ 5
A rkansas 
.833
................ 5
Texas 
.714
T. C. U............... 3
.375
Baylor ............... 2
.333
S. M. U.............. o
.250
A. & M............ . 0
.OOO

5
4
6
5

Tennis Schedule

3 :00-

F R I D A Y
-R iley vs. Gehardt 
Corte* vs. Startzm an

“ The high scorers in each sports 
class w ill com pete in Sports Day [
Saturday a ftern o o n ,” announced 
Miss Anna H ips, professor and 
director of w om en’s physical train­
ing.

“ C om petition 

to pick out the j 

best scores in the beginners* sec­
tion w ill begin at 2:15 o ’clock, 
and in the interm ediate group at 
3 :1 5 ,” she added.

Sports classes participating are 
archery, badm inton, fen cin g, g o lf, 
sw im m ing, soccer, volleyball, and 
ten n is groups.

Seventeen Beautiful G irls 
To Com pete for A q u a-Q u e e n

Blondes, brunettes, 

tall girls, 
and 
short on es.— seven teen vi­
vacious beauties— m et Thursday 
to hear the do’s and 
afternoon 
d on ’t’s governing the Aqua-Q ueen 

organized contest.
The 

first 

corkiest 
w ill be Sunday afternoon at 2:30 
o'clock at the sw im m ing pool in

elim ination 

G regory Gym, w h eie a jud ging 
com m ittee com posed o f the swim ­
ming 
team , Billy A ndrew s, and 
C oaches Blair Cherry and Bully 
G ilstrap will elim inate all but six 
entrants. No spectators will be 
allow ed to view this prelim inary 
beauty contest.

The queen will reign all three 
from a
the carnival 
The six girls chosen M ill appear j specially-bu ilt t hrone, along with 

nights o f 

C andidates 

the five runner-ups. 
are 

on February IO, the first night o f 
the A qua-C arm val, 
Lula Rose 
in C atalina 
bathing suits furnished bv T. H. Barnes, Louise Carr, Jean Che-
In answ er to a query 
Williams.. 
shire, B illie Jean F lannery, Bun­
ny G lasser, Clara H aenel. Rose­
on 
in­
footw ear, the girls w ere 
mary H em m ingson, Jane Dunkle, 
structed to w ear shoes or com e 
Gloria Lester, Treble Perry, Doris 
barefooted, w hichever way 
they 
would appear to be?t advantage. 
Ramsey, Nancy Ann Sm ith, Gene 
The sam e judges w ill judge the 
S tin n ett, M argaret W eerts. Miri­
final contest.
am David, 
and Carolyn Lee 
Bcacham.

In past years, the p resident o f

Extramural Games 
Set For Saturday

Three more extram ural game? 
w ill be played tom orrow betw een 
U niversity intram ural cagers and 
tough com petition on th e part of 
squadron team s from Bergstrom i 
Field.

Tiring Day'- -

Ratings--

get

(C ontinued from P age I)

(C ontinued from Page I)
to 

two U niversity 

“ I put in for d estroyer d u ty,” I three

L.C .I.’s, and Urn ready 
away from here quick.”

In the m atches Saturday b efore 
last 
team s won 
and one w as d efeated . T om orrow ’s 
tw o
said Don C aldwell, a senior, “ but j stron gest team s in the Navy Divi-
r il settle for an L .S.T .— they stay 
sion. The highly regarded 14th 
up fiv e m inutes lon ger than an
Co. L.C.D. victors by big scores in
. 
all their m atches so fa r w ill m eet 
a Bergstrom squadron a t 3 :30
o’clock.

had collected 
th e g ir ls’ m oney 
and bought the stam ps for them.
Amid com m otion occasioned by 
th e noon an nou ncem en t concern­
in g the jun ior R.O.T.C. boys and
th e ir com m issions and 
the busy 
bond-buying day, Orur.ee Ju ck eM .!1- ^ ! . a fter a direct hit.
Silver S pur,. C ow b oy,, M o ru r ! DraP 'd ^
room at Andrew?, Cain, Caldwell, 
Board, Brats, A. P 0 . and other 
and four o f the other N .R.O.T.C.
The u n d efeated 12th. Co. Bar-
m em bers o f organ izations sellin g
th e sta m p , and b o n d , w ere Mru K. I tra in ee , laid p lan, fu r the hectic ra c k , who are lead in g the N avy
three w eeks ah e a d o f th e m before L e a g u e B w ill m e e t a sq u a d ro n
g lin g hard to keep everyth ing in , 
: graduation and speculated on w hat team at 4:30 o clock. The third
orcjer 
N avy has planned for them gam e o f the afternoon will be be-

There was the Orange Jack et 

gam es w ill p it 

 th e furnitu re »

w a, the Orange Jacket I “I* 

*<■#>«* JUI 

»■ in t 

the 

a

. 

. 

,

; tween the s t .ong Sigma Nu, and Febru 

» .i: « ne- anii 

1 afterw ards,
who hurried to the Poet Office afterward, 
window for more a u n tre, ordered, 
. Mo»t 
$ 1 5 w orth, and g a v e the clerk $16. 
“ W hat’s the m atter with you young 
la d y ? ” the clerk asked the m ixed- 
up and nervous girl. “N o th in g ,” 
sh e laughed, but the N avy order 
had a ffe cted her v ita lly , and she 
w a s 
to 
con centrate.

it p retty hard 

finding 

More than three hundred stu ­
d en ts worked during 
the past 
fe w days and com bined th eir e f ­
fo r ts to make “F irin g D a y ” a su c­
cess, John H ill, chairm an o f the j 
S tu d e n ts’ War C om m ittee, said.

B y 12 o ’clock the T exas Book 
S tore had sold o u t o f $25 bonds 
and 
the U n iv ersity Post O ffice 
had to put in an extra order for 
IOO m ore bonds, it was reported.
fifte en -m in u te radio broad-

A 

in 

to 

° f 

th e 

tJ«” had 

th e ir p a r e n ts Sigm as 

j u s t ca u se f o r en v y in g w atc h in g

already one of the seven squadron team s 
phoned home to break the new s from Bergstrom at 2:30 o clock. 
to th eir pa re n ts. Tol Boswell to ld ; 
The fliers a r e o u t to ave n g e the 
how his m o th e r h ad “ cried all over 
tw o d e f e a ts h an d e d th e m by the 
the phone.” To the juniors it w as; P r e s b y te r ia n Club an d the. K ap pa 
a su rp rise, a n d 
la st m a tche s and 
so m e w h a t o f a shock. T he seniors, 
to m o r r o w ’s should be well w orth 
who had 
the juniors th eir quick com m is­
sions, joined them in celebratin g 
and decided they sort o f liked the 
idea of having their buddies go 
along w ith them . 

,
All track candidates are urged 
’mept this aftern oon at 4:45 
.Stadium 
in repeating the cu r--d r essin g room, where technicolor 
track
j : js ; m eets and g reat athletes w ill be

sophom ore in the room, was thor- t0 
oughlv d ejected , but found som e ° ‘clock in the Memorial 
consolation 
rent 
“sc u ttleb u tt” 
m ight happen to the sophs, 
w ill probably m ove us up a year 
too,” he said.

about w h a t ! m ot,on Pictures o f fam ous 

Sports Notice

Cbarie? Feat he: ^ n , 

t he only 

shown.

The regular m eeting with Coach 
Clyde L ittlefield w ill be held about 
5:15 o'clock a fte r 
the pictures 
have been shown.

NORM AN MORGENSTERN, 
A ssistan t Manager.

Posture Prel iminaries Are 
Scheduled for Monday

Three or fo u r hundred women 
stu d en ts are expected to en ter the 
prelim inary try-outs fo r the annu­
al posture contest to be held at 
the W omen's Gym M onday, 
February 7, a i 4:30 o'c lock, an­
ticipated Miss Leah Gregg, as* 
for w om en’s 
sociate professor 
physical training.

“ The first aftern oon w e'll elim i-
i n a t e all but f o r ty o r fifty g ir l',
lnund,
„ „ 5 oVlock on,

thc ’ s f cond 

after 

Qr fourte(.„ WH,

he le ft .”
Judges for the fir.-: two rounds 
will be M isses Gregg, B etty Mac* 
Michael, and F rances Crawford, 
instructors. For 
individual gym 
tin* final round, held February IO 
at 7:30 o ’clock iii the dance stu­
dios. 
four gu est 
judge.?, and 
the au dience’s ap­
plause w ill help these jud ges d e­
cide the top w inners. Last year's 
w inners w ere Sandy Rowe. Kappa 
Alpha Theta; Em ily McKellar, Pi 
B eta P hi; and Norm a N cim eyer, 
Kappa Alpha Theta.

there w ill be 

This con test, held 

in conjunc- 1 

tion with tho w om en’s intram ur­
als program, is open to any wo- I 
man U niversity student. P artici­
pants in the final round will wear 
sports and evening clothe'’, walk 
up and down steps*, sit and rise, 
and be placed in various situations 
in which posture is tested.

Miss Helen M cKinstry, of Rus-

sell-Sage C ollege and one o f the
five w om en college presidents in 
the U nited States, told U niversity 
faculty mem bers o f the W om en’s 
physical training deartm ent o f a 
friend o f hers who is in charge o f 
hiring personnel 
in a publishing 
concern.

“ She said 

th a t good posture 
makes for b e t t e r w o rk in g habits,” 
conc luded Miss M cK instry, d u rin g 
her recent visit in A ustin.

Texas Business Curve 
Rounding O ff

A “ ro u n d in g o f f ” of the T exas 
business curv e in th e n e a r f u t u r e 
ha^ been p red ic ted by a U n iv ersity 
ec onom ist as he cites a gain o f 
in 
o n ly o n e -te n th of one po in t 
the sta te ’s index of business ac-! 
tivity d u r in g December.

, 

^ 

Dr. F. A. Buechel, analyst for j 
the Bureau o f Business Research, 
follow ing 
im mediately 
foresaw 
the prospective collapse o f Ger-j 
many “ rather drastic 
readjust-!?:,: 
m ents” in a num be” o f Texas i n - 1 *rT 
dustries— n otably aircraft, 
ping, and ordnance production, 

j '
“ War production will remain atj * 

ship­

a high level, how ever,” he asserted, 
“ until Japan is elim inated, which, 
a c c o r d in g to p r e s e n t expectations. 
will occ ur in 1945.

i 

x 

a 

Ben Carroll, 

CMI o v er KT BC y esterd a y m o rn -1 seenil>d elat(,d 
in * from ^ the fro n t steps of the j ,jlat 
M ain B uilding included com m en­
ta r ie s about the bond sales and 
cam p us atm osphere. 
Interview ed 
w ere Anna Buchanan, Joe Maiik. 
B e tty Osborn, John H ill, and 
Gloria Hood. The Glee Club and 
Chi Omega Q uartet sang. The pro
gram was directed by Kathy Bland, bunch o f us up to c o ffe e and cig-1 

jun ior who
„ of the fa ct
w as tromp to m is. g ettin g
his degree, was la yin g plans for a 
party at a local n igh t spot. “ I’ve 
heard that w e've already g o t one 
club all hooked up,” he announced.

told o f an 
ready held: “ Dick Ryan 

M. E. Oro??, an oth er 

impromptu party a l­

junior, j 

set

T ir in g Day 

is over, but the arf,t tes over on the D rag.” 
. . j hjs 

d rive has not ended, and stam ps 
sale * t ; changed forae w ed ding plans,” re- 
and bonds are still on 
for marked Gordon Charlton, “ be- 
th e 
■tudents who didn t buy at le a st, cause I know o f a t least three fel- 
; lows who w ere w aiting until grad-!
tb eir $2 worth yesterday. 

I m versity Po?t O ffice 

gpeed-up 

already! 

has 

A ll going tow ards the $6,950- uation to g e t m arried.”

goal, 

ira via C ounty 

,000 
“ I t’ll sure change som e study 
m o n ey in turn will buy the gun*: plans too, from w hat I’ve heard,” j 
and am m unition and equipm ent ■ added another senior. “ You juniors 
for a com m ission 
to bring the boys home sooner. 
The $2,280,000 worth o f bonds , now. and you can ’t g e t your de- 

j have a cinrh 

the 

f or the U niversity was ordered bt g r e e t.”
C. D. Simmons, comptroller, from 
I’m sure going to slack 
‘Yes
Mrs. G. B. Sm edley, county chair­
o ff on 
stud yin g,” agreed 
the 
m an o f the W om en’s division of 
Cros?. “ It takes about ?ix full days 
W ar F inance.
to get yourself officially detached
the Fourth War; from here before we g e t our com- 
C ontinuing 
the Austin missions. I sure dread fillin g out 

Loan Drive Friday, 
W om en ’s V ictory C om m ittee will [ all those form s.” 
g iv e aw ay the eighteen $25 b o n d s 1 
“ That uniform business has g o t 
n o t claim ed at W ednesday n igh t’* me worried,” said Carroll. “ I heard
rally Friday aftern oon at 4 o’clock 
that there aren’t many ready-made 
a t 1020 Congress A venue, at ir e 
uniforms in town, and it take? a 
n ew bond house headquarters.
month to get one tailored. I heard 
that Commander Friedel! 
t ip p e d 1 
o f f the local outfitters that there j 
would be a rush on uniforms here 
today.

M ayor Tom Miller will act a? 
m aster o f cerem onies, and band? 
from A ustin High School and 
B ergstrom Field w ill play. Tim 
rally will honor men o f the Austin 
P o lice D epartm ent who are serv­
ing overseas. T w enty policem en 
w ill be present.

Ex-Legislator in Pacific 
With N a v y Air Com m and

L ie u t e n a n t ( j - f . ) E v e r e t t Hu t c h ­
i n s on , B B A. and LI B. 1940, ha* 
been 
the S ou th w est Pacific 
under the Air Command o f the 
N avy fo r a year

in 

L ieu tenan t H utchinson r e c e i v e d 
h is prom otion Jan uary I, 1944. He 
is a past president o f the Inter-! 
F ra ter n ity Council and o f Sigm a j 
Phi Epsilon 
fra ter n ity and was 
listed as an O u tstan din g S tu dent 
and a G oodfellow b y the Cactus. 
L ieu ten a n t H utchinson w as also a 
m em ber o f 
for 
two session*.

the L egislatu re 

from the Fourth

W ar Bond Buyers

H a v e y o u b o u g h t y o u r * ?

W allace-Dyke
Engravers

D i a l 2 - 2 4 7 3

By P A T T A Y L O R
Intramural Editor

the goin g w as really tough and i for Sigm a Nu. Dub H am ilton, Kap- 
ten se for all the players, but no pa Sigm a B, made 13, and Dan
Last n ight’s gam es in the Fra- unclean play was observed duringj Taylor m ade 12 fo r the Alpha Tau 

Kappa Sigm a 42, A lpha Tau Oma 

Pierce House 33, Presbyterian 

ternity D ivision showed som e o f I the night. There w as a n o ta b le . Om ega A ’s. 

absence of griping directed at the 
referees. 

There w ere so many close gam es 

that it 
as the m ost thrilling gam e o f the 

1 scores o f the niprht:

C L A S S A

is hard to pick one out Phi Gamma D elta 23, D elta Tau

D elta 21

For Frid a y

Here 

is a com plete list o f the

W id en in g House 18, Blom quist 

ga 18

Club 7

Sw edes 16

fin e st com petition 

the 
seen all
season. The team s w ere really spir­
ited as a large group o f follow ers 
cheered each and every one o f 
their favorite fraternities.

The gam es w ere really close and 

___________.. 

 

. . . 

j , night. One o f the m ost decisive Kappa Sigma 28, Beta Theta Pi 8
the night w as; D elta Kappa Epsilon 26, Pi Kappa
the D elta Tau! 

. 
, 
__________ clo^e gam es o f 
played betw een 
D eltas and an inspired Phi Gam-! Sigm a Nu 38, Phi Kappa Sigm a 23 
ma Delta squad. The Phi Gams Lambda Chi Alpha 22, Sigma Phi
tossed 
the last m om ent o f play and the Alpha Tau Om ega 40, Sigma Chi
! 
final score was 23-21. 

in their w inning goal 

Alpha 14

^ ,v «■ 

#*,» r»- v

Epsilon

in 

15

n 

i 

In a close B gam e, the le a g u e -; Phi D elta Theta

six 

the stu d en t body chose 
or
eight girls from am ong whom the 
A qua-Q ueen was chosen, but this 
year 
it was decided to stage a 
regular “ A tlantic C ity ” 
con test.

; leading Chi Phis nosed ou t a 
I figh tin g Phi Kappa Psi a g g reg a ­
tion, 17-13. The Kappa Sigm as, 
who seem to be one of the g rea t­
e st powers in the F raternity D i­
vision, sm ashed the previously un- 
, beaten B eta Theta Pis by the sur- 

beaut.v prjsjn g]y large score o f 28-8.

The leading scorer for the night 
with 20 points was J. A, Vroom , 
playing for the Dekes in Class A. 
Roy W illiam s w as n ext w ith 14

Theta 6

D elta 12

Sigm a Alpha 
Alpha 6

32, Theta Xi 7 
Epsilon 15, Kappa

C L A S S B
Phi Kappa Tau 12, Kappa Alpha 

l l

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 29, Alpha 

Epsilon Pi 15 

Chi Phi 17, Phi Kappa Psi 13 
D elta Tau D elta 26, Phi Delta

Phi Kappa Sigm a 13, Phi Sigm a n 

B A S K E T B A L L 

Cia** B

7:00— Court 

I — 7th Co., N avy 
Dorm S, vs. 12th Co., Barracks.
7:45—-Court I — 5th Co., C a r o ll­

ers, vs. 1st Co., A ndrew s 

Cia** A
8:30—-Court I — Buckingham P a l­
ace vs. P resbyterian Club 
Cia** B
7:00— Court 2— 3rd Co., Caroth- 

\

ors, vs. 2nd Co., A ndrew s
7 :4 5 — Court 2 — l i t h Co., Oak 
Grove, vs. 14th Co., L.C.D. 
Cia** A
8 :3 0 — Court 2— P a t House vs. 

F earless Fosdicks 
Cia** B
, :00— Court 3— 6th Co., Navy 
Dorm K, vs. 13th Co., L.C.D.
7 :45— Court 3— 10th Co., Hill 

H all, vs. 16th Co., L.C.D.

Cia** A
8:30— Court 3 — M oneyhon House- 

cats vs. Thigpin House 

Class B
7:00— Court 4— F earless Fosdickt 

vs. Shelton House

7:45— Court 4— W iley Co-Op 

vs.

The Tenors

/

How Your

W a r Bond Works

Buy M ore In ’44

The Texan Grill
on tho Drug

In Front a t 

tho Union

M ore
M ake

Tracksters 
Coach Happy

By BILL J O H N S O N
T t x a n S ports S t a f f

Bruce Clapp, San D iego (C a lif.) 
J. C., is a better than fair quar- 
ter-m iler.

Coy Porter, a C alifornia V-12, 
is an ex cellen t broad jum p man 
who will strengthen that depart­
m ent a great deal.

During the past tw o or three- 
week? Coach L ittlefield has been 
questioned from several d ifferen t 
sources a? to w hat he thin ks o f 
the prospects of track throughout 
the nation this year. He was quot­
ed by the A ssociated Press and 
various sports editors o f m etro­
sayin g: “ I 
politan 
be
don't think there will be 
as m any standouts as 
in 
tim e, since the cream of the crop ! runs the half m ile. He looks prom-
o f ath letes is in the armed 
forces, i ising.
Jo e McGill, V-12 f ro m El Paso, I 
H o w ever, I do think t h e r e will b e j 
j u s t as m a n y 
inch, 195- 
high, if not higher, a competitive pound boy who is expected to de- 
sp ir it.’ 

nearly tanee man.
p eace- Gaylord H ansen, 

thrills a n d j u s t as! is a husky 6 fo o t, 2 

velop into one of our best h a l f - 1

Donald F ox, an Arizona boy in ; 

is a m ighty good dis-

journals as 

San Antonio,

the V -12, 

H av in g been able to w ork more | milers, 

lad, 
w ith I}!? boys and to get better. 
acquainted with other promising j nuns both the half and quarter 
ath letes, Coach L ittlefield added a ! mile, He looks good, 
few m ore nam es 
last week's! 
ast of likely prospects: 

Preparations are being made for; 
i S ee MORE TRACKSTERS, Page 6 !

Neal Naranjo, r Laredo 

to 

rn .v %

is.

rn

T H E

D A I L Y T E X A N

CLASSIFIED ADS

Phone 2 -2 4 7 3 for A d Taker

C L A S S IF IE D IN D E X
A n n o u n cem en t*

trade*

1— Auto* tot Se!*
2—-A u to m o tiv e 
8 — W anted A utom obile*
4 —-S er v ic e S ta tio n *
5 — Hut Line*
8 — D in in g and D a n cin g
' — L odge and F ra te rn ity Notice*
4 — L o st and Found
9— P ro fea a io n a i 

IO— P e r so n a l*
10 -A — School* and Co I ie* ae 
B utin*** Service*

11 — Barber S bop*
1 2 — B ea u ty S e r v ic a
13— C le a n e r s -H at te r a. Tailor*
I 4 — L aund ries
i i — J le c tr ic a l Servica
16— “ Fi* it"
17— F u rn itu r e B ep a irin g
18— L ock »m ith a
1 0 - M oving, H a ilin g and Storage 
2 0 — P r in tin g . O ffic e E q u ip m en t 
ZI — S e w in g
Z I —-Shoe R epairing 

I 2 8 —C a fes

E m p lo y m en I

11— H elp W anted Mesa 

j 25— S alesm en W anted

26 — H elp W anted F em ale 
27 — M ale W ork W anted
28 — F e m a le W ork W anted
E d u catio n al

29 — I n stru ctio n
I O - M usic, D a n cin g , D ram atic*
8 1 — S p eech 
; 8 2 — C o a c h in g

3 8-A — P et*
2 4 -A — G en era l

F or S a le

R ental*

J 4 6 — R o o m s F u rn ish ed 
I 4 6 — Room * U n fu rn ish ed
47 — R oom and Board 
4 8— F u rn i* had A pt*.
48-A — Unfurnished Apartment*

M erch a n d ise 

3 8 — B ic y c le # and M otorcycle*
34 — Food and Food Produ ct* 

3 7 — W a tc h e s. Jewelry Repair
38— M isc e lla n e o u s For Sa ia 
4 9— G arage A p a r tm e n ts

, 60— G arage Room*
I 5 1 — R oom * fo r B oy*
6 2 — R oom * for G irls 

1 39 — " 3 « a o “

40— W anted M erch a n d ise
' 40-A — L ivestock Supplies 

Financial

4 1 — A u to Loan*
! 42— B ank L oans 
J 43 — B u*ineea O p p o rtu n itie s 
‘ 4 4— Bu s i nee* es W anted

j 3 6 — J* a r n itu re and H o u seh o ld Good* 
I 3 6 — M u sica l and Radio*

Typing Done

EXPERT T Y P IS T 

typing to

don e a t hom e. Ph. 2-4 889.

34-A — General

DRAWING SET and odd drawing in stru ­
Sr# Miss Stehr. Room 814.

ment* 

Biology Bldg.

45— Rooms Furnished

FOR RENT Nicely 

furnished bedroom 
witb privet# hath Prefer stu d en t or 
Telephone

806 W est 

32nd 

teacher. 
5179.

47— Room and Board

CHOICE ROOMS POR BOYSi 
cam pus. Also meal*. 

t block* 
PIERCE 
HOUSE. ZOO E. 26Va S t. Phone 8-8887.

of 

51— Rooms for Boys

very 

, ROOM FOR BOYS— 2606 
reasonable. 

I block north of 
Ch em istry and E ngineering Bldg, Phone
4S63,

Speedwav,

VERY ATTRACTIVE bedroom for on*—
tile shower and private en ­

priv a' e 

trance. Telephone 2 -1740.

borhood, 

RHOM FOR BOYS. In U n iversity n eig h ­
approved
house. 707 W, 26th S t. Phone 8-3878 or 
8-6181.

privet# 

home. 

/

52— Rooms for Girl*

VACANCY: 8 meal* daily, double room, 
shower, tub. G lassed, screened sle ep ­
ing porches. Choice o f private bath—- 
hot. cold water. 1803 Colorado. Call 
2-0194.

IDEAL ROOMS FOR 12 G IR L S: U r g e .
cool and clean. New twin bod*. Maid 
from cam poo Pit.

block* 

service. 
2-3085

Light Housekeeping Rooms

2 I,IGHTHOUSEKEEPING room*— Cnu- 
pie* or men. Private entrance, hath 
adjoins Loth. K elvinator 
shared. Du# 
east of U.T. Tower 3 blocks, 4th house 
south of Museum. $26 and $28 per 
m onth. 2804 T rin ity. Phone 8-7990.

Stocks, Bonds, Notes

Boys W anted
(Over 16 Years Old)

To Carry

The Daily Texan

Apply J.B. 108

- i L i x j b ■ * %:

W anted to Buy

W ANTED: To buy a 1940-41 

coupe, 
preferably Chevrolet. Call Miguel 

Jaram illo G. at 87749 after 7 p.m.

8— Lost and Found

23— Caf**

three-quarter 

EXCHANGED by m istake: Natura! u n , 
raincoat. Nam e 
length 
in Texas Union 
•tam ped on collar. Lost 
401 Sundav afternoon. Return 
to J.B. 
108. Liberal REW AR J.

LOST; At Theta form al—-Sigm a Phi Ep­

silon pm. Phone Pittm an. 9468

LOST— Grey fountain pen "New 55”— 
near Sutton Hall. REW ARD. 
Finder call 2 -2932— W inston Som erville.

Lost 

! 

LOST— Log Log Duplex D ecitrig Slide 
Rule with name T. L. Allen on side of 
case. Phone Bill Allen, 2-0050. Thanks.

LO ST: A G eology I grayback notebook. 
Return to Richard (D ick) Lyon. Phone

2-6560.

2002 G U ADALUPE

32— Coaching

MATH C O A C H IN G -R . M Randle. 2309 

San Antonio. Phone 8-1168.

S a f e t y 
D e p o s i t B o x e s

TO PROTECT

YOUR W AR BONDS

Business Colleges

And O ther Valuable* Now Available at

b u s i n e s s

C O L L E G E S

THE CAPITAL NATIONAL 
BANK

LOST: I black Shaeffer pen 

naerier pen with wide I I 

gold rim on the top. Return to Edna 

t h e 
I Colson. Ph. 8-9381.

I o b 

"" a, a Tm im ai i c i z~v*j 
SAN ANTONIO - FT WORTH - H

' T /

 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1944

Phone 2-2473 — T H E 

D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PAG E THREE

in 

living 

A l p h a P h i sorority will have an 
f o r ' f i v e 
inform al open house 
boys’ boarding houses Friday night 
from 7:30 until 9:30 o ’clock. The 
stud en ts 
the Tipton 
H ouse, the W ak en ing H ouse, the 
D ixon H ouse, and the tw o Ban­
invited.
dage houses have been 
Bonnie E rter, Mary Jane Por­
ter, Martha G regory, and others 
w ill sing songs from the V arsity 
Carnival m usical com edy.

t

A l p h a P h i 

sorority w ill hold 
fo r T ejas Club on 
open house 
Sunday aftern oon 
from 3 until 
5 o ’clock. An Indian them e will 
he used fo r the party. Martha 
S ton e, freshm an from M exico City, 
w ill dance.

Alpha P h i alum nae m et a t the 
chapter house, 2005 U niversity 
A ven ue, W ednesday even in g for 
a regular business session. It was 
announced that there would be a 
call m eetin g F ebruary 9 at 8 
o ’clock. The m eetin g w ill be held 
in the chapter house.

Z e t a T a u A l p h a alum nae w ill
en tertain new com ers to the Austin 
branch o f their group with a tea 
at the home o f Mrs. Jack Corley, 
1510 Gaston, F riday from 4 to 6 
o ’clock.

Pi B e t a Phi sorority w ill hold 
open house F riday n ight for S ig­
ma Alpha Epsilon 
fraternity at 
7:30 o ’clock at the sorority house, 
2300 San A ntonio.

D e l t a G a m m a sorority will en ­
tertain the fo llow in g fratern ities 
F riday n ight: Sigm a Chi, Phi P si, 
S .A .E ., Kappa A lpha, T ejas, and 
B eta. Sunday open houses w ill be 
held for the N avy boys o f Ca­
r o l e r s and Hill Hall.

Fra-Ority

Alpha Phis to Dance With Tejas, 
Boys From Boarding Houses

W eskit-W ise

Problem-Solver 
Speaks Tonight

Mrs. B etty Gray M auger, a 
grad u ate o f A delphi C ollege and 
advisor in personal and religious
problem s, will be on the U niver­
sity cam pus until February 12. 
Mrs. M auger’s v isit is being spons­
ored by the In ter-V arsity Chris­
tian Fellow ship. W hile here she 
w ill con tact stu d en ts through the 
U niversity chapter o f Inter-V ar- 
sity.

Mrs. M auger had dinner with 
the girls o f L ittlefield Dorm itory 
Thursday n ight and spoke inform ­
a lly w ith a group o f them a fte r­
ward. 
speak Friday 
night at 7 o ’clock a t an open 
m eetin g o f In ter-V arsity a t 703 
W est T w enty-third 
She 
w ill also speak to th e P resbyter­
ian Student League.

She w ill 

street. 

P h i G a m m a D e l t a initiated five 
boys T u esday: Jim D elehanty, 
Buddy K ing, Stanley McCampbell, 
Lucian Jones, and Lathem Ables.

fraternity 

K a p p a A l p h a 

an-
Bounces 
the pledging o f Lynn 
H unt, W ichita F alls, and F elix 
K elly, Robstow n.

O fficers o f Pi K a p p a A l p h a fra­
tern ity fo r this sem ester are W. 
W . W harton, p resident; A y lett 
F itzhugh, vice-president; and Bob 
U m stattd, secretary. Frank Ries- 
enecker is house m anager, and A l­
len H um phrey is rush captain.

D e l t a D e l t a D e l t a M o t h e r * ’ C lu b
en tertain ed m em bers and p ledges! 
at a party Thursday n ight at the i Girl Freshman Officers
chapter house.

Plan Civic, W ar Work

,

D e l t a D e l t a D e l t a M o t h e r s ’ C lu b
gave Tri D elt m em bers and pledges 
two “surprises” as a V alentine 
party at the chapter house Thurs­
day night.

The m others presented 

their 
daughters with a gold inlaid silver 
punch bowl, the em bossed floral 
design o f which m atches the fo r­
mal silver o f the house.

Second surprise of the evening 
w as 
the appearance o f Carlton
W est, prom inent local artist, who 
studied in C alifornia.

Mr. W est, who did portarits of 
Judy Garland, J a n et Gaynor, and 
C harles B oyer w hile he w as 
in 
C alifornia, told Tri D elts the secret 
of m ixing paints and o f m aking 
canvases that w ill best hold those 
paints for the 
lon gest period of 
tim e.

The w orst m odels, 

said Mr. 
W est, are sm all children. But men 
who refu se to pose run the babies

The Girls’ Freshm an C lass o f­
ficers m et W ednesday in the o f­
fice o f Mrs. K athleen Bland, as­
sistan t dean o f w om en, to plan a 
civic and w ar w ork program for 
the rem ainder o f the school year.
The class w ill m eet on Friday,
in Texas 
l l , a t 6:45 
February 
U nion 315 to m ake plans fo r a leap 
year dance to be held early in the 
spring term . A ll 
freshm an girls 
are urged by Mrs, Bland to at­
tend this m eetin g.
.
M argaret McKean, president; Ann Dr. Ellis tO Speak 
Barnes, vice-president; T een y An 
derson, secretary; Barbara G en ­
Dr A CasWen Elli? w ill s p e a k 
try, treasurer; and Lucile Head. • 
reporter. A council to plan and over station KTBC a t 3:30 Friday
assist 
the
ESlis is Con_
and war program w as also chosen Way 0 u t 
the
at the m eeting. Martha Jane P e r - . su ita®t on A dult Education at 
the
ter, Ruth A nne D ouglass, Martha ; U niversity o f Texas and is 
Sanders, B etty B eecroft, Hazel f orm , r director of Cleveland Col-
H am pton, and M argaret McCurdy
lege, 
for 
adults of W estern R eserve U ni­
versity.

the civic afternoon on “ Our Peril and 

/*sn *r\ur p&r;l1 

Class o ffic er s for this year are 

the downtown college 

in carrying out 

Pr 

. . . 

_ 

Daughter Born to Exes 
Cadet a n d Mrs. A m m a n n

The broadcast is sponsored by 
the Austin C hapter o f the A. A, 
U. W.

A W E L C O M E D N E W A C C E S S O R Y this season is the feminine 
a d a p t i o n o f the weskit (waistcoat). W h e n m ade of plaid or 
checks it adds contras* to sacks, skirts, and suits. Too, ids a bit 
o f warm th these cool m ornings.

D e l t a D e l t a D e l t a w ill hold open * w ,™ 

....... 

..... 

close second. Mr. W est seldom , were appointed to this council.

....... j

house 
o f Phi Psi fra ter n ity at the chap­
ter house at 8 o’clock Friday night.

for m em bers and pledges uses p rofessional m odels; he poses
the 
su b jects by registerin g 
his 
em otion which he w ants them to 
reveal in facial expression. W hen 
he w ants his portrait to sm ile, he 
sm iles at his m odel.

T h e Pi B e t a Phi A l u m n a * C l u b
w ill m eet F riday a t IO o'clock at 
the chapter house.

D e l t a Z e t a sorority w ill enter-
rain m em bers o f Phi Kappa Tau jr. 
fra tern ity with a d essert party 
the chapter
F riday even in g at 
house

A m usical program w ill include 
songs by Carolyn Beacham and a 
trio com posed o f Mary M acaulay, 
Marian Tanner, and Evelyn D il­
lard. Spring flow ers w ill be used 
fo r a Ju n e-in -F eb m ary them e.

t d f c u

-TRE ENOrf your **
r o p e - Toto/

Am erica Ii Buying 

W a r Bondi 
In 4th W a r Bond Drl va

M angel's
614 C ongress

In the m idst o f valentin es and 
red 
carnations, H elen Newkirk, 
p resident o f the chapter, and Mrs.
Sim m ons, president o f the
A ustin m others, served c o ffe e and 
cocoanut cake.

Rabbi Friedman to Talk 
At Temple Beth Israel

Rabbi N ew ton J. Friedm an will
speak Friday night at 8 o ’clock at 
Israel on “ High- 
Tem ple Beth 
, lights o f W ash ington ”. Rabbi 
I Friedman has ju st returned from 
I the capitol w here he attended at 
m eeting o f the N ational American 
I Comm ission. Plans w ere discussed 
for our returning veterans and 
post-war A m erica.

Kirby Hall Entertains 
Soldiers at U.S.O.

W’hen Kirby Hall tokk over the 
U.S.O . 
en tertain m en t Thursday 
night the soldiers w ere treated to 
a half-hour sk it w ith m usic and 
dancing 
said Ginger 
H ouston, d efen se chairman o f the 
hall.

included, 

F ollow in g 

on 
the 
which appeared approxixm ately
fifteen girls, an 
was held . 

program, 

C adet and Mrs. P. G. Ammann 
o f Sugar Land announce the birth
o f 
daughter. Sharon 
baby 
E laine, on January 25.

. 

The parents w ill be 

remem- 
bored at the U niversity as Anita 
M atlage of Sugar Land and Paul 
“ R ed” Ammann o f G alveston.

B o ys’ Friend, Art Hall, 
Leaves for A la b a m a

Clara Graeber, Ex,
j L e a v e f o r L a p QZ 

Clara Graeber, 1942, exp ects to ; ing on Monday, February

jeave Saturday for La Paz, Bo-
livia, w here she will be a nurse 
in a Methodist hospital.

Fightin Texas Exes

Five U niversity boys have rea­
son 
to regret the departure of
A rt S. Hall, su perin ten dent of the 
Texas Public Service Company. N u n l e y , E n gin eerin g student from 

student j for Seism ic E xploration, Inc., in 
f rom 1^40-42, and C o r p o r a l J a c k Houston. For a tim e he w as claim 
investigator fo r the U, S, F idelity 

O r i e L. F o r b i s , 

law 

Mr. Hall, who le ft A ustin J a n - : 1941-42 , both 

from A ustin ami and Guaranty Company, 

]ong friend s are now at op-

uary 28 and is now em ployed by 
the Mobile Gas Service Company posits ends o f the earth. 
in Mobile. A i . . . h a , lon g been , 
friend of U niversity atudenta. For on(j ^
several y e a r , h i. policy h a , been | , tationed 
to find part-tim e jobs in his cop) 
pany fo r students w henever pos­
sible.

„ pharm acj! t 's m ate see-
N avv. had b„ n
 
th e Canal Zone since

' 

F. C. Johnston, H oyt Gibson, 
Jim m ie L. W yatt, W illiam < arl- 
ton, and Hugh McCain are U n i­
versity boys who w ere under his j 
em ploy a t the tim e he le ft Texas.

July. He received his boot train­
ing a t N orfolk, V irginia and was 
based 
in Miami, Florida before 
being sen t to Panam a.
Jack, m em ber o f 

the ground 
o f the air corps, recently 
le ft for overseas duty. He enlisted 
in the air corps October, 1942, 
*

]

Mrs. Lucy B. K ey, his w ife, is
residing w ith him at 599 
now
E dgew ater T errace, N ew Braun­
f e l s Texas,

F ir s t L i e u t e n a n t B e n Z. K a p l a n ,

B. J. *41, has been com m ended by
Major General Jam es H. D oolittle 
for his thorough new s coverage o f 
com bat activities o f B-17 F lying 
F ortresses 
in the M editerranean 
theater.

L i e u t e n a n t H u b a r t N . D e a n , stu ­
d en t o f education from 1939-42, 
has ju st reported fo r duty a t the 
Big Spring Bom bardier School
inform al dance w here he will begin his training 

as a stud en t o ffic er .

S.R.D. to Give 
Valentine Formal

form al 

S.R .D .’* V alentine 

for 
L ittle Campus D orm itory and the 
N .R.O.T.C. cadets will be given
S aturday night from 8:30 to 12 
o’clock.

C offee and sandwiches w ill be 
served by Billie Jane Chandler 
and Ann W ells. Gene S tin n ett, 
Jean F in e, and Juanita Wood are 
planning the floor show. The up­
perclass advisers are to be hos­
tesses, w ith 
the dorm itory ma­
trons a i chaperones.

Social Calendal

F r i d a y

7 . 10— D elta Zeta open house.
7 . 9 — Kappa Kappa Gamma open 

house fo r N avy boys.

7-8:30— D elta Gamma open house 

fo r fratern ities.

7:30-9— Alpha Phi inform al open 
for Dixon H ouse, San- 

house 
dridge H ouse, W iley H ouse.
7 :30-12— U niversity Czech Club, 
Sadie H aw kins party (d an cin g). 
U nion 316-316.

8-10— Gamma Phi B eta 

open 

house.

8-12— McCracken boarding house 

dance, T exas U nion.

8-12— L atin-A m erican Club dance, 

N ew m an Club.

S a t u r d a y
8:30-12— Scottish Rite D orm itory 

form al open house.

9-12— A ll-U niversity Bond dance, 

T exas U nion.

Junior Hostesses 
W ill Be Fingerprinted

C lub Notes
It A in’t What You Say, 
Its Way You Say It

No m atter w hat you say a thing | Suggs, Join erville; and Dorothy

is it isn ’t, A ustin Faricy, instruc 
tor 
in E nglish, said at a join t 
m eetin g o f the g irls’ literary so­
cieties, A s h b e l , P i e r i a n , S i d n e y 
L a n i e r , and R e a g a n , Thursday 
aftern oon,

the 

Mr. F aricy pointed out howj 
words aren ’t really 
things 
which they represent. N ex t time 
som eone says som ething you don’t 
like, find out by the words he said 
w hat he really m eant, and then 
decide w hether to g e t mad or not, 
he advised.

sr

A nton Chekhov, 

o f! 
author 
the 
“ Cherry Orchard,” w ill be 
subject o f an 
talk by 
by Dr. R. C. S tephenson, assist­
ant p rofessor o f Rom ance Lan­
gu ages, Friday at 4 o ’clock in Mo­
d em L anguages Building 101.

inform al 

Dr. Stephenson, w hose talk will 
be sponsored by the C u r t a i n C lu b , 
points out that Chekhov w as one 
of the last dram atists in R ussia’s 
creative age before World Wrar 
I. He liv e d iin and w rote about a
period 
and
spiritual stagnation in Russia.

o f ^ disillusionm ent 

Tate, Dallas, as new members,
P. Hodges, president, announiffj

The C z e c h C l u b w ill have it 
first social o f the new year Frida- 
at 8 o’clock in T exas U nion S i
a* ! 316. The a ffa i- w ill be an it
formal leap-year 
.iar.ee; howevei 
every member is to sell one tk k e 
Sr
The Duplic%te.Bridger» WI
m eet Friday night at 8 o ’clock i 
the U niversity Club for a bridg 
party. H ostesses for the party wi 
be Mrs Lf •‘ran i Benson and" Mil 
Ruth W heeler.

The U n i v e r s i t y C l u b w i l l bai1
its m onthly bridge party Saturda 
n ight a t 8 o ’clock. H ostesses 
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Otto and M 
and Mrs. E. C. Duke.

The new ly elected presided 
Halon Black, w ill be inaugural! 
the night o f February 1 2.

An execu tive council m eeting 

To explain how Chekhov wove 
this negative m aterial into drama 
is one o f Dr. S tephenson’s aim s
in speaking on “The Drama and J and for a ctivities 
Times o f A nton C hekhov.” 

j sem ester will be made.

M I C A will be held 
in the Con 
mons Sunday m orning at 8:4 
o’clock, it has been announced b 
Bill Bradfield, reporter. Plans ft 
the com in g election o f office!
sprit!

in the 

r 

I 

* .

The A u i t i n U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s a i 

sa 

Alums appointed c o m m i 1 1 e e N ey M u se u m Exhibits
chairmen for th eir banquet to b e< F jr»e A r f * C o l l e c t i o n 
held March 2 at a luncheon at the ; 
w w .i w v i i v n
Driskill H otel Thursday. A ppoint­
ed for the banquet are Malcolm 
Gregory, program chairm an; Ralph 
Goeth, dinner chairm an; Jim Hart, 
speaker chairm an; Mrs. Dan Mc- 
Caskill, chairman fo r tick ets; and 
Mrs. Charles Sparenberg, decora­
tions chairman.

D uring the month o f February 
the Elisa b et N ey Museum w ill e: 
hibit lithograph etchin gs and wi 
ter-color paintings belonging to th 
T exas F ine Arts A ssociation. Pria 
Intem atiom 
pictures 
last March m 
P rint Show held 
be included in the collection.

from 

tho 

A few new p aintings, n ever bi 
in th e m useum , hav 

fore hung 
been added.

Winter Garden Club 
Reorganizes This Week

The W inter Garden Club, an 
organization com posed o f the stu­
dents from the Del Rio, Pearsall, 
B eeville, Laredo area o f T exas,] 
its reorganization m eeting 
held 
this w eek. F unctioning previously 
on the cam pus for several term s, 
the group was re-assem bled at the 
students 
o f num erous 
request 
from 
trict.

the 

A t its inaugural m eetin g, plans 
the opening 
for 
w ere discussed 
activities, 
to be an­
their tim e 
nounced a t the club ’s n ext m eet-
7, at
7:15 o ’clock. The election of o f­
ficers is also slated for this m eet­
ing.

A . W . V . S . o ffic e r s’ club junior 
h ostesses are asked to m eet at 
A .W .V .S. headquarters n ex t week 
to sign, pay dues, and be fin ger- 
“ W inter Garden” dis- I Prinbed. All junior hostesses may
join the o ffic er s club and present 
o fficer club junior h ostesses m ust 
sign.

Members!- o f 

Sr
the P r e s b y t e r i a n 
Student L e a g u e w ill m eet Satur­
day at 5 o’clock in fron t o f the 
U niversity P resbyterian Church to 
go to the Boy S cou t H ut fo r a 
treasure hunt to be follow ed by 
a w ein er roast.

M c C r a c k e n H o u s e w ill have a 
dance Friday night from 9 until 
12 o ’clock in the Junior Ballroom 
of th e T exas U nion.

W ednesday night at 7:30 o’clock 
the w om en’s classes 
in dancing 
gave War C onditioning and Dance 
N ight at the W om en’s Gym. All: 
classes participated The program 
consisted o f folk, tap, and modern 
dancing. The girls o f the war con­
ditioning classes did 
Cadence I and II.”

the “ WAC! 

D e l l * Sigm a R h o , honorary n a­
tional speech fra tern ity , has elect­
ed Sara D alkow itz, P earsall; Jack

from 3 

H eadquarters will he open Mon­
day, February 7, 
to 5 
o’clock in the aftern oon ; Tuesday, 
February 8 , from 3 to 5 o ’clock 
and 6 to 8 o’clock at n igh t; and 
W ednesday, February 9, from IO 
to I o ’clock.

Annelle Nelick to M a rry 
Private Edgar M im s

The en gagem ent o f Miss An­
n a le N elick, 1941-42, to Private 
Edgar I. Mims o f Laredo has been 
announced.

Miss N elick w as a Chi Om ega 
and a B luebonnet Belle nom inee. 
She 
in San An­
lived 
tonio.

form erly 

U f 5 / " \ A K t

f e i a U 

**MWAL* 
we PUN*'

.

So T W eU 
B e No M ora 
Coupons I

★ ★

Buy

it 

it

W A R B O N D S

8 t h & C o n g i u s

s p r I l l g 
D u e t

P a s t e l 

S i

Soft, creamy pastel beau­
ties to add cheery notes to 
your s p r i n g wardrobe. 
Long and 
s le e ts 
puil-over style. Sizes 34 to 
40.

short 

3 . 9 8 t o 1 0 . 9 5

Ali-University

War Stamp Stomp

Saturday Night 9 to 12

Motor) Crockett’s Orchestra

Texas Un ion

Informal

Admission: $1.00 Per Person 

75c To Be Returned in W ar Stamps

S e r g e a n t

F r a n k Z .

T e c h n i c a l

L ieutenant Kaplan, operating 
from N orth A frica, has handled
T o l b e r t , stud en t in 1935-36, r o v - ln*WB reports o f F lyin g Fortress 
ing editor for the 
L e a t h e r n e c k . ! ^ o u p s rn the F ifte en th Air Force 
the Marine Corps’ enlisted m an ’s : * brough the North A frican, the 
publication, has a story 
the Sicilian, and the p resen t Italian 
F ebruary issue o f Esquire called ' cam paigns.
“The A bsent-M inded M arine.” 

in 

*

three j 

The story 

is about the 

R o b e r t R. T h o r n t o n , law student 
w ays to accen t a password. T h e ; in 1 9 3 7 - 4 0 , has been prom oted
right w ay, the Harvard w ay, and: from fir st lieu ten an t to captain in
the Jap w ay. The story is w ritten a Liberator bomber division some- 
in the form o f a letter to his f o r - 1 where in England and is now group j
mer gunnery 
camp.

in boot J navigation o ffic er at a Liberator

base there.

sergeant 

Captain Thornton entered the 
T olbert becam e roving ed itor In 
Arm y in October, 1940, and served 
October. U ntil then he w as asso­
as an aviation cad et in Maryland,
ciate editor. His roving editorship
lets him go anyw here he can find ! Alabama, and Florida, receiving
a story, and h e’s had about six or his com m ission as second lieuten- 
seven stories in C ollier’s the p a s t ; ant in N ovem ber, 1941. He then 
year and a half. Most o f th ese I spent tw en ty m onths in the Carib
stories have been about m arines.

★
In 
W a l t e r C r o n k i t e , Student 
1933-35, M a jo r G e o r g e K i r k s e y ,
student in 1922-25, and S e r g e a n t 
K e n n e t h B . H a r p e r , B. J, 1935
w ith honors, m eet 
these days. 

bean area as group and squadron 
navigator 
at Borinquin Field, 
P uerto R ico; France Field, Pan­
am a; and G uatem ala, and has been 
recom m ended for the Air Medal in 
recognition o f his work in these
has been awarded the 
> Am erican D efen se Ribbon, Marine
Cronkite, now in charge o f the j R eserve Medal, European Theater 
O perations, and American The- 
and ] ater o f Operations service ribbons. 

U nited Press coverage o f all air 
activitiea, both A m erican 
E nglish, in the European th eater ] 
o f operations, was recen tly de- 
in 
scribed by H arper as “ab out the 1932-36, has been prom oted from 
lieutenan t at Randolph 
best dressed Am erican in E ngland, [ second 
now living in a swank apartm ent ! Field headquarters to first iieuten- 
i s now assigned to the 
form erly occupied by a 
English* colonel. H e 
the 
book, and he knows everyon e in Army Air F'orces Central F lying
the big town from Churchill on 
dow n.”

*
Jam** O. Mueller, stud en t 

is w r i t i n g a special 

in England I b ascs- 

Training Command.

r e t i r e d an t, and 

section o f 

services 

-v:

rn
.■‘"A'

r n
WM

ss*
r n

■

to 
M ajor K irksey, who w en t 
E ngland from the M editerranean 
theater with the N inth Air Force, 
is a special w riter and press-liaison 
expert.

M ueller form erly worked in the 
Com ptroller's D epartm ent o f the 
S tate o f Texas, and w as later em ­
ployed by the Commercial Bank o f 
Mason, where he w as located until 
his entrance into extended active 
duty with the Army A ir Forces.

Harper, wprking w ith Major 
K irksey in reporting the N inth Air 
L i e u t e n a n t R o b e r t C. W i l s o n Jr.,
F orce new s, w rites stories, rewrite* 
an Army pilot in the Transport 
stories, goes on m issions, and in­
Command, le ft recently fo r over­
terview s m em bers o f the force.
■k
seas duty. He was a junior pre-law
student in the U niversity when he 
L i e u t e n a n t S c o t t W a l t e r K e y 
le ft to take flyin g. A fter com plet-
J r ., 1931-36, has been assigned as
an assistan t on the s ta ff o f the j ing his advanced fly in g , he served 
at R an d olp h ; two years as a C. A. A. flyin g in- 
provost m arshal 
the
Field. 
P rior to this assignm en t, Key i Arm y’s Transport Command. He 
w as stationed at Strother F ield. \ has approxim ately two thousand 
W infield, Kansas, and w as a t v a r i-1 hours to his credit, 
ous tim es com m anding o ffic e r of 
the 1088th Guard Squadron, 
in-1 
vestigation o ffic e r , assistan t trial 
ju d ge ad vocate, assistan t provost
m arshal, and police and prison of- at Coumbia U niversity, 
fleer. 

’39,
has received his com m ission as en­
sign from the m idshipm an’s school

in Feb-
life , K ey w as en- j m ary, 1912, C ampbell was new s 
gaged in geop h ysical survey w o rk , editor o f the Memphis Dem ocrat.

*
L e s t e r H . Campbell, B . J . 

B efore his en listm en t 

In civilian 

en tering 

structor 

before 

j 

P a s t e l S k i r t s

W herever you go you'll look 
pretty In a paste! pleated 
skirt. Soft pastel plaids and 
solid colors. Sizes 12 to IS.

3 . 9 3 t o t t . 9 3

SCARBROUGH’S 

SPORTS SHOP, 

SECOND FLOOR

 •AGS FOUR

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

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1944

Off The Record — By Ed Reed

C f f a c i a l N o tic e * .

..
«•* tv. 
MM ■’■Aaa—* pjwnawpw

a - J. 
I ? R JE K £
"I THINK SHE SLIPPED ON PURPOSE- 

A LEMON RINSE ALL WEEKI”

-SHE S BEEN WANTING

T a Be C ontinued

B y E L ! R O B I N S O N

lA je ^ b e n 'tN e e d G oM A cA uptian 

*7 a C jioe y o u th W oaM 'IOma.

W hen the manufacturer of a cheap, a 
bitter-tasting, or a worthless pharma­
ceutical preparation wants to put his 
product over to the American public, 
he usually camouflages it with some type 
of sugar coat. Our post-war permanent 
m ilitary conscription advocates have 
been seeking to sell the American people 
a very bitter pill, permanent m ilitary 
conscription, but the opposition has been 
so great that, both times the M ay Bill 
(which provides for permanent compul­
sory m ilitary training! has been brought 
up before the House of Representatives, 
the outcry was so tremendous that the
bill never got to the voting stage. Taking 
a page from the album of the old cure- 
all peddler, our militarists seek to sugar- 
coat their intentions by some hoax about 
a “ W orld Cruise.0 The parallel is sur­
prising both in value and in deception.

Before the war there was a quite
popular song which went: “ I joined the 
N avy to see the world, and what do I 
see?* I see the sea.0 It is proposed that 
our young men upon the end of their 
education spend a year in the services 
to be stationed three months 
in the 
United States, three months in Germany, 
three months in Italy, and three months 
in Japan. How much of the world are 
they going to see from the transport, 
the military box car, or the m ilitary 
barracks? if the plight of the Yankees 
stationed at Camp Swift, of East Texans 
stationed at Camp Barkeley in West 
Texas, of California Y-12's at the Uni- 
ersity, of Texans at Notre Dame, of 
Southerners at Camp Dix, and so on is 
any indication, the answer is, not very 
much. Furthermore, are the Germans, 
the Japs, and the Italians who are go­
ing to have to play hosts to these rather 
uninvited guests going to gain much love 
for the people who sent them over?

Furthermore, do we need to occupy 
permanently the Axis nations after the 
war, or do we need conscription to do 
go? Britain has held India by force for 
over a century and a half without ever 
having more than a hundred thousand 
troops in that great subcontinent at any 
one time. India has four times the area 
and twice the combined population of 
Germany, Italy, and Japan. Certainly 
all the allied nations, the United States, 
the British Commonwealth, Russia, 
China, Poland, Czechoslovakia, France, 
and the others, ought to be able to raise 
enough troops to occupy the Axis na­
tions, if they must be occupied, without 
resorting to conscription.

W hen the Texas student gets out of 
the University, ifs going to be hard and 
long enough for him to establish himself 
in the American society. W h y make him 
undergo* the additional hardship of wast­
ing a year of his life in the armed forces, 
where he may learn to kill instead of 
construct and lose a good deal of knowl­
edge that he has absorbed in twelve 
years of education? 
If the militarists 
are so anxious for him to improve his 
“ education,” why don't they advocate 
that every American youth, boy and 
girl alike, be given a railroad ticket and 
a couple of hundred dollars to enable 
each to see the greatest land on earth, 
his own, beautiful Am erica? There is 
no sense in learning about other peoples’ 
lands until you learn about your own. 
and few Americans know very much 
about their own country.

Few Americans have been in more 
than two or three of the forty-eight 
states, and many haven’t even seen very 
much of their own states. Most North­
erners think that Texas is merely a land 
of colorful cowboys and that Southern­
ers lynch a Negro every Sunday. Many 
Southerners think that the great North­
ern cities are little more than conglom­
erations of slums, apartment houses, and 
factories, and that Northerners frequent­
ly practice miscegenation. Too many 
Easterners think that the only thing 
that there is on the Pacific Coast is Hol­
lywood, and a great many Westerners 
don’t even know of anything on the A t­
lantic seaboard. If every youth could 
get to see America, it would not only 
broaden his knowledge about his own 
great nation, but it would go a long 
w ay towards creating one American na­
tion rather than forty-eight. Westerners 
should be given a chance to see and 
learn to love the apple blossoms of the 
Shenandoah, the palisades of the Hud­
son, the rapids of the St. Lawrence, the 
caverns of Virginia, the falls of Niagra, 
the beaches of Florida, and the bayous 
of Louisiana, and Easterners the beau­
ties of Yosemite, the geysers of Yellow ­
stone, the romance of the Rockies, the 
wonders of the Big Bend country, the 
oil fields of Texas, and the Grand Can­
yon of Arizona.

However, if an American youth is to 
do so, it must be as a civilian tourist 
traveling on his own free will and for 
his own pleasure and education rather 
than as a m ilitary pawn traveling at 
the order of some brasshat, and for only 
God knows what purpose.

M IT C H E L L G R O S S M A N

*7< 6e

Firing Line

from 

L e t t e r * 

ra id e r * o b * u b je rt* 
p e rtin e n t to t h * U n iv e r s it y and th * 
stu dent body ore welcom ed by T h * 
D a ily Texan. L e t t e r * should be 
lim ­
ited to 250 word# and m u tt b* on 
T h * 
in te re s t. 
s u b je ct* o f se n o ra ) 
the r is h t to publish 
e d ito r reserve# 
a ll or a n y p art o f a 
to 
e dit a1) le tte r* . N o le tte rs w ill be re ­
turned. Addr### 
le tte r* to : T h e E d ­
itor, T h e D a ily T exan, U n iv e r s it y 
S ta tio n , A u s tin , 12. T e x **.

le tte r and 

A I R I N G A Y R E S

Dear Ja ck ,

I always get my Texans a 
few days late, so I have only 
today seen the Houston Post 
editorial attacking Dr. Ayres 
as quoted in your editorial col­
umns, and O ’Connor's counter­
attack.

Somehow, 

it is amusing to 
see a little man 
like Mr. Ed 
Kilm an attack so big a man as 
Dr. Ayres has always shown 
himself to he, both in his ca­
reer as a U niversity professor, 
in his 
as an economist, and 
personal principles.

Mr. Kilm an, it seems to me, 
has been guilty before of mis­
quoting. or altering by leaving 
out parts of, statements made 
by others in his editorials in 
the Post. Probably he is better 
known among friends of the 
U niversity all over the state 
for that reason th in for w hat­
ever merits he may have other­
wise as an editor.

As fa r back as I can remem­
ber he has been shouting “ com­
munism, fascism, atheism, rad­
icalism !” at the U niversity and 
calling loudly upon the “ moth­
ers and fathers and taxpayers” 
to do something about 
that 
great big bad place. He has, in 
fact, shouted wolf so many 
times that probably if a black- 
bearded Russian waving a red 
flag were actually to enroll in 
institution, Mr. Kilm an 
that 
would be unable 
to get one 
sane or insane man to help him 
get rid of the character,

It is indeed unfortunate for 
the Post editor that so many of 
the students of the U niversity 
now and for the 
last several 
years w ill soon be the very 
“ mothers and fathers and tax­
payers” upon whom he is for­
ever calling, all of whom still 
seem to be safely voting the 
Democratic 
(would he prefer 
R ep ub lican?) ticket, and going 
to church on Sunday.

Also, afte r the many, many 
allusions thereto, one can’t help 
wondering just where Mr, K il­
man would like the taxpayers 
to take their money if not to 
The U niversity of Texas. W h y 
beat around the bush about so 
im portant an issue as that?

Possibly it may not be true 
in Houston, but in this neck of 
the woods the name of Ayres 
is 
just a1 synonymous with 
U niversity of Texas as are those 
of Dobie, Rainey, Barker, and 
W ebb— and it will take bigger 
men and cleaner journalism to 
rock foundations like those!
S U E B R A N D T M c B E E ,
W ichita Falls, Texas,

iloe>i Sp, toil Hede'iixe ^lUant&b
on Sac^iilice to B ond %n,iue

There is something more than money 
that can be given to the w ar effort, and 
the Silver Sp ur', campus service organi­
satio n, have proved it.

When the steering committee met the 
other day to discuss “ Firing D ay” and 
The campaign to raise $10,000 for 10.000 
fighting exes, almost every student or- 
anization came forward with offers of 
help. Everybody wanted to help sell 
‘ onds and do their part toward making 
he drive worthwhile. That their efforts 
were not in vain is proven in today’s 
page I 8*ory about the success of the 
drive.
> The Silver Spurs, however, did more 
!than just help sell bonds. They gave that 
omething more— that added gift that 
rill become the ‘’Widow ■ M ite” when 
he history of this war loan drive is

formal 
written. They gave up their 
dance so that there could be an all- 
Universify dance this w eek-end to bene­
fit the bond drive.

It wasn’t an easy thing to give up 
their dance. Committees had completed 
their plans, bids had been mailed, an 
orchestra hired, and other arrangements 
made. Everything was ready for the big­
gest social event on the organization’s 
calendar.

The Silver Spurs and their guests 
won't don their formals Saturday and 
go dancing, but they’ll wear their soft 
shirts and short dresses over to Gregory 
G j’rn and buy war stamps for the priv­
ilege of attending their own dance. It ’s 
a fine gesture on the part of a fine organ­
ization, and the war stamp dance Sat­
urday night is worthy of the support of 
every student— JA C K M A G U IR E

7>iainina to
Qiulihf,, 
Mromani Place, Aptest l/Ual S n d i

(B y Associated
Since the first of September, 1039, 
women have been taking an increasingly 
arge part in what was once called “ a 
n an ’s w orld.” Women have been build­
up .ships, airplanes and munitions for 
;he men who were once doing the .job 
.htrnselvo.- Though the in*roducI i* n of 
women into the work world on so large 
% scale was not necessarily through 
hoice, the women have shown, almost 
without exception, that they can do a 
n a n ’s job as well as or better than a 
nan.

this 

But with 

development 

of 
vom anpower have come many problems, 
Mot the least of which is the problem of 
he post-war position of the feminine 
'yorker. The ordinary thought on the 
abject has been that at the end of the 
v a r woman's place will again be in the 
nome.

Recently, however, Dean W illiam 
fowling of the College of Liberal Arts, 
Washington University, in an address 
elcoming new students brought forth

Collegiate P r e s a )
I a new thought on women at work. Dean 
Bowling said, “ . . . They (college wom­
en) alone have the privilege of training 
themselves for efficient and effective 
service in the post-war world.”

As Dean Bowling suggests, the period 
when we will cease to be dependent on 
women for work once done by men is 
not to appear 
immediately upon the 
demobilization of the Arm y and Navy, 
The men who have been trained for 
Arm y life cannot be expected to pick 
up highly technical and specialized tasks 
immediately. That will be up to the 
women who have taken this opportunity 
to prepare themselves for, in the words 
of Dean Bowling, “ the age of the college 
woman.”

Possibly it might be suggested that 
the solution will not be found in exclu­
sion of women from certain jobs by the 
old edict of tradition, but instead, in 
letting individual ability and training 
determine the status of the individual. 
— S T U D E N T L IF E , Washington Univer­
sity.

Stained

B y M A R G A R E T W E S T B R O O K

E x c h a n g e E d it o r

The 

lecturing 

light® went on again 
at Michigan State, or the day
of chivalry is not over, or the 
professor carried on, or . . . 
A nyw ay, a prof of the chem 
department was 
to 
his class in organic chem when 
one of the lights in the room 
blinked and went out, Not the 
least perturbed, he continued 
his lecture, when suddenly in 
the midst of a particularly d if­
ficult passage tho light came 
on. The prof turned and squint­
ed up at the light. Then in his 
politest tone he said, “ Thank 
you,” and bowed,

★
And some poetry wo swiped 
Indiana D aily Stu ­

from the 
dent*.
The door blaw open;
In danced a gust of wind.
It tilted a lady’s hat:
She cursed within.
It blew the ashes of a cigarette 

into her soup:
She cursed within.
It snuffed the candle out;
In reaching for a light,
She spilt her tea:
She cursed within.
She rose to leave;
A drape blew in her face:
She cursed aloud.
Strange . . . I heard her say 
She loved a windy day!

it
in The 

Found 

Spectator, 

school paper at M .S .C .W .:

First drunk: This match

won’t light.

with it?

Second drunk: Washa madda 

First drunk: I don’t know— 
it lit all right just a minute 
ago.

rf

“ The purpose of the A rm y 
Specialized Training Program 
is not confined entirely to the 
needs of the present war effort. 
Close examination w ill show 
that it also has a long-range 
objective— the development of 
the full benefits of the coming 
peace,” said General Thomas 
A. Terry, commanding o fficer 
of the Second Service Com­
mand, 
first A .S.T .P. 
graduates at Princeton U n iver­
sity,

the 

to 

So you 

think Texans are 
state-conscious. So you read the 
Dallas News and are amused 
by their insistence that Texas 
is winning 
the w ar single­
handed. So you hear stories that 
there are more out-of-state men 
the Thirty-Sixth Division 
in 
than 
So 
there are Texans. 
you’ve taken a solemn oath to 
get out of here just a® quickly 
as the m ilitary will let you.

Okay, if th at’s the way you 
for 

is no place 

feel, Texas 
you.

is 

Bu t, brother, our only cau­
tion to you is that, if you leave 
Texas, steer clear of Brooklyn, 
U .S .A . Texans are soft-spoken 
compared to typical Brooklyn­
ites. To them, Texas 
just 
a pinpoint out west. W hen they 
go west, they simply cross the 
East R iver 
into M anhattan. 
Most of them have never e\en 
been to Joisey. And as fa r east 
as they ever get is Jones Beach.
The following story of an in­
cident that happened right here 
in Austin last week w ill give 
you a pretty good idea of what 
we m ean:

★
H A M P T O N R O A D S

One of the officers of the 
Naval Flig h t Preparatory School 
lecturing 
fights his w ar by 
every morning to the Regiment 
of Aviation Cadets and Student 
Aviation Pilots about the his­
tory of the Navy.

Now, anybody who w ill take 
the time to read a few* books 
can 
lecture on the history of 
the N avy, but to do it at 7 
o’clock in the morning in Hogg 
Auditorium with the bats buzz­
ing around your head and a 
procession of mongrel pups 
strolling all over 
the stage, 
stopping occasionally to sniff 
at your trouser legs, does re­
quire a certain amount of savoir 
faire.

it
M O N I T O R A N D M E R R I M A C

But, nevertheless, the other 
morning this o fficer was pro­
ceeding with a discussion of 
the Rattle of Hampton Roads. 
This classic engagement, a® you 
don’t know*, wras in three phases: 
first, the loss of the Norfolk 
N avy Yard to the Confederacy 
(as great a blow to the Union 
in the C ivil W a r as Pe arl H ar­
bor was in th is ); second the 
destruction of the U n io n ’s Cum­
berland and Congress by the 
M errim ac; and, third, the f a ­
mous battle of the M onitor and 
the Merrim ac,

The officer went on to dis­
the 
for 
cuss how propitious 
Union was the 
fact that the 
M onitor, one of three ironclads- 
built on Long Island in the un­
precedented time of IOO days, 
arrived at Hampton Roads at 
9 o’clock on the evening of the 
the M errim ac had 
very day 
sunk 
a n d 
the Cumberland 
forced the Congress to strike 
its colors.

He told of the actual battle 
next day. a four-hour engage­
ment that ended in a decisive 
victory for neither, hut is gen­
erally conceded to the M onitor 
because the Merrimac fin a lly 
high-tailed it back to Norfolk. 
(O f course, some Texans w ill 
contest this statement as a piece 
of vicious propaganda undoubt­
edly found only in “ Northern 
history books.” )
★
G O O D B Y E , F O R E V E R

Then ho wound up his lecture 
with a statement of the sig nifi­
cance of the battle— the fact 
that this clumsy encounter in 
which there were no casualties 
except bloody noses revolution­
ized the navies of the world. 
From that date the ship of sail 
was doomed as an instrument 
of war, although, of course, 
most of the naval actions of 
the C ivil W a r were still fought 
in full-rigged ships of the line, 
or frigates, razees, or sloops. 
(The lineage of today’s mam­
moth new “ Missouri,” the n a­
tion’s n e w e s t battlewagon 
(Iow a class), the most form id­
able w ar machine the world has 
ever known, is directly trace­
able to the M onitor— “ a cheese­
box on a r a f t ” — and the M er­
sub­
rimac— “ like a house, 

like 

T H E 

teacher# 

T E A C H E R S 
C O M M I T T E E would 

A P P O I N T M E N T 
to hear 
te a c h ­
fro m 
in 
the W a r R elo catio n P r o je c t * 
ing 
fo r 
Ja p a n e se . C iv il S e r v ile a p p o in t­
m ent w ith good sa lur v and va c a tio n . 
M I R IA M D O Z IE R , S e c re ta ry 
S u tto n M a li 219.

in te re ste d 

in 

T H E 

T E A C H E R S 

in C a lifo rn ia 

A P P O I N T M E N T 
to 
C O M M I T T E E has been asked 
reco m m en d te ach e r* fo r a poly tech mc 
school 
co n nection 
w ith 
the N a v a l F lig h t P re p a r a t o r y 
S r bool p rog ram . T e a c h e r* a re w a n t­
ed 
in high school p h ysics, a e ro lo g y , 
a ir c r a ft engines, p rin cip le s o f {ly in g , 
n a v ig a tio n . Good salary w ith in cre ase 
le ave and v a ­
and accu m u late d sick, 
ca tio n w ith p a y.

in 

M I R IA M D O Z IE R , S e c re ta ry 
S u tto n H a ll 219.

to 

T E A C H E R S 

is being asked 

som eone w ho would 

A P P O I N T M E N T 
I H E 
C O M M I T T E E 
till 
m an y vacan cie s ai good salarie s. W e 
to 
w a rt 
teach one girt. S p a n ish am ong o ther 
subject# , on a ran ch in W c i t T exan, 
W e w a n t e le m e n ta ry , p rim a ry , k in ­
d e rg a rte n , 
te a c h e r* . 
T ho se 
inte re ste d pleas# see th e sec­
r e ta ry .

scien ce, 

etc,, 

lik e 

M I R I A M D O Z IE R , 
S u tto n H a ll 219

T H E 

T E A C H E R S 

A P P O I N T M E N T 
C O M M I T T E E w ould lik e to co n tact 
in te re ste d in p o sitio n * 
the Y o u n g W o m e n s C h ris tia n 
a 
the 

you n g wom en 
w ith 
A sso cia tio n s, 
re p re s e n ta tiv e 
m iddle o f F e b ru a ry .

a p p o in tm e n ts w ith 

to be m ade 

fo r 

M I R IA M D O Z IE R . 
S u tto n H a il *219.

S e c re ta ry 

B E N E D I C T 

S C H O L A R S H I P S 

tru s te e * u n til M arch 

A P P L I C A T I O N S K O R C A R L S T O N E 
fo r 
th# y e a r 1944-4 > w ill oe re ce ive d by 
the 
I , 1944. 
T hese sch o larsh ip s are open Lo m ale 
stu d e n ts 
in th e C ollege of A r t s and 
Science# who w ill have sophom ore 
s ta n d in g by S e p te m b e r I , 1944, W h ile 
sophom ores a rc p rete rre d , u p p e rc la ss­
men a rc elig ible.

Send ap p licatio n * to

J . W . C A L H O U N , S e c r e t a r y , 
M a in B u ild in g 2606,

C L E S 

P E R S O N S W H O H A Y E L O S T A R T I ­
in the last few m o n’ ha are 
requ ested to com e by the U n io n and 
► ce if they ar.? am ong the 
in 
i lie 
lo st and found d ep artm e n t. U n ­
claim ed article # w ill be sold » t a u c ­
tio n s a t u r d a y noon.

item s 

D O R O T H Y O L S O N .
D ire cto r, T exas U n io n .

A L L N A M E S fo r senior class e lectio n 
should be in th e Dean of W o m e n 's 
I 

office by M o n d ay, F e b ru a ry 
o ’clock.

a t 

E le ctio n of the p resid ent and ■- 

:.# 
p resid ent w ill be 
flu W e d n esd ay . 
F e b ru a ry 9, rn rom 815 of the U n io n 
at 5 o'cioi k.

J A C K I E 
R e p in ter

CO Y O

W I L L 

’J H E 

please 

t a l l b y 
Dean of VV omen 

F O L L O W IN G G I R L S 
the 
the O ffice of 
im m e d ia te ly ;

E w in g , Mr-. L o rra in e W in t e r * 
H ale . O rp h a L a v e r n e 
H o llin g s w o rth M rs. Jo h n F . 
H ooper, R u b y L a u r a 
H o use, A d a Jo e 
H u dson . D o ro th y N e!!
H u g h e s. A! .r- Lo u ise l l 
Jo n n s o n , Mr# M axine Roebuck 
Ju n e s , G e o rg ia Le e 
K arn ere r. H an e y Ire n e 
K e lih c r, H ild a Ja n e 
K e lle r. K a th a r in e L i n e 
K ir k p a t r ic k . Je a n 
La rn pc. M a v is 
Lan g d o n . M arc bet*
L a w non, Ire ? a ( J a l a 
L ie d e k e r, B a rb a ra 
L ie u inko. E m m a Le e 
L o w ry , M a ry E la m *
L y o n . M a r y M a rg a re t 
M a lta, Ja n ic e 
M a n n in g , M a rjo rie B.
M a rtin , B illie V irg in ia 
M c C lu re M a ry C ath e rin e 
M iConib, Ja n e S c o tt!
Me G ow n, N o r* heil 
M i L l ha neon, S a ra E liz a b e th 
M Kiwm'n. 
Ire n e Lo u ise 
M c F a rla n d . A n n ie M a rie 
M c K in n e y , N o rm a Lo u ise 
Mi L a u g h lin , M n y bio 
M c N a ir V irg in ia Lo uise 
M c N a u g h to n , R L * E le a n o r 
M ilter, l.oi* M a rie 
M ii *. E le a n o r A >td ey 
M itch e ll, B illie L o u r #
M o n k, Alom a Dolores 
M oore. E m Iv M a rg a re t

D O R O I H Y G E B A U E R

O N M O N D A Y 

I abr .a y- 7. a- 6 P . M, 
lr G eolo g y B H idin g I t. the T e a c h ­
er# A p p o in tm en t 
('d in m itten w ish es 
to m eet nil stu d e n ts w h " w ill be 
a v a ila b le fo r te ach in g p osition* a fte r 
the 
M a rch 
serv ice o f ti is co m m itte e in seeking 
p osition s. 
p o si­
tio n s for -he c u rre n t school v e a r or 
fo r the -i’ hon! y e a r b eg in n in g In S e p ­
tem ber a rc w anted to be p resent.

I, or before, who w ish 

A ll ca n d id ate * <*. 

M i R IA M D O Z IE R ,

E n g in e e r* 

h ib itio n of work re la tin g to E n g lis h 
<17. W r it in g 
and 
fu r 
Ja jo r s . T h is e x h ib it f* being 
S cie n c e 
shown in Room 
I l k o f the A r c h it e c ­
tu re 
to 6 
from 9 
o 'clo ck. F e b r u a r y 3-15.
J , J 
E n g lis h 817 S ta ff member

ll r lid m g d a ily 

J O N E S .

W h a t wo moan, you No'thun 
tourists, is:
Come down and breathe our 

Texas air,

And be a Texas millionaire, 
And throw a steer and drill fo r 

And help us brag about our 

W ell, anyhow if you can’t come 

oil,

soil.

down,

Y o u ’ll have to be content with 

your ow u home town.

Radio 
By the Hour
I
KTBC 
<NOW

M O R K IN ! 

6:66 890 R n n rh 
6:1 5 
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fi;45 

SOO ; W illa r d 
ROO R an ch
590 R an ch

7 :00 New#
7 :15 
7 . IO W o e d in 
T H S W e e d in

Ban d. N ew# 

I M u sic C lock 
M u sic C lock

A e ro n # ’* y 
M u sic t. lock 
N ew *
B . C lu b ; N e w *

6 OO W e e d in 
8 ii 5 
in 
VV 
8:30 W e e d in 5 N e w * 
4 I*? O ld, N e w

B r k f . C lub 
B r k f . C h ih 
B r k f. C lub 
B r k f. C lub

J . M allei C’lark

9:00 
9 15 Osborne 
9 if) Open Door 
V o c a l
S U S 

S w e e t R iv e r 
.Strum 
I . Vrnold 
C o nso le; Sho p

IO ;09 W o m e n : M u sic 
I m crhide 
I 0 ii 5 
10;30 T hee ic •• T ips 
IO 4 5 H a lf, H a lf

S a rd !'* 
N a rd I• 
N e w « 
S lo e an

l l >>0 N ews. T a b . 
l l iiii T a b e rn a c le 
l l :30 
T a b e rn a c le 
l l EV T a b ., L e rn a ? 

; Law so n 
I Law so n 
' R u th L e w is 
I T u n e # ; N e w *

A F T E R N O O N

1 2 : 0 0 New# 
B o lto n 
12:16 
12 
R h i ’ Simeer# 
I J :4.*• C razy Gause 

I Bstlkh ag #

Pe rkin # Boy#

I D r. VV 
j M o aic ; N e w *

M im ic 

I JIO 
I :1 
I ;30 
I 45 

S a w Boy#
Saw Boy#
i o rrfb le T. 
T e rrib le T .

2:00 Victory* 
2:15 
V ic to r y
2:30 A ir School 
A ir Sch oo l
2:45 

3 : 0 0 M a r k e t ; B in * 
3:15 C r o s b y . N ew * 
A .A T L W ,
3:30 
S c o tt
R 
3:4 5 

4:00 Dunn Fu n 
4:15 D un n Fu n 
4 un 
S in g A io n *
4 4 5 U .S . Sp e ak*

C. F o s te r 
H arm o n y 
B u s c a t ed
B e Seated

M , D o w n e r 
I rue S t o r y 
T r u e S t o r y 
J a c k L it t le

B lu e F ro lic * 
Biti# F ro lic * 
Tim # N ew * 
N ew com er#

In G ro o ve
Vagabond 
M u s k 
D. T ra c y

B o * 

5 -on 
S o u th w e s te rn 
5:15 N a v y ; Sport# 
5:30 
B iis fie ld 
5 4 5 W o r ld : H a ra ch

T e r r ?
New#
J 
C M id n ig h t

A rm s tro n g 

N I G H T

f .Of) New#
6 I S M y C o u n try 
6 : 3 0 
6 (5 

R nest 
Req ie#t

7 :00 C am p S w if t 
7 I S M elo d ic*
7:30 
S t a r P a ra d e 
7 4 5 Carle. N ew *

T ab e rn ae Ie 
Ta be m ao Se 
T a k e r nae!* 
Tabei nacle

M no re 
Du ra m e 
R ad io H o n * * 
D ance T im e

I CWI*

P 
arn old
H anger
R a n g e r

W a tc h W o rld 
L a rk e r 
Me,-* Navy* 
M eet N a v y

I G D r a ft e r 
i R ip le y 
I Spot Reed 
I Rand . Sport,*

C u n th e r 
Aa Y o u L ib * 
N ero W o lfe 
N e ro W o lfe

N e « #
J Brook#

! in no
| 1 0 : 1 5
I I 0 ;H0 M r*. M in iv e r
I 1 0 M 5
M r *. M in iv e r

Freedom
h reel , bun
M o o a lig h t
Moon. : N e w *

N e w * ; G a rb e r 
G a rb e r 
P e a r l 
T e ar! 

I Lob S tro n g
{ Bob S tro n g
I O liv e r O rch.
' O liv e r N e w *

S T U D E N T S A N D M E M B E R S of 

the 
f s a u l t * re inv ited to visit sn ex­

12 -0 N e w s ; O ff

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merged to the eaves, born on­
ward by a flood.” )

W hen the officer had 

fin ­
ished. he ordered the battalion 
commander to take charge. The 
men were ordered to attention 
and the instructor strode into 
the wings.

A fte r the battalion had been 
ordered to “ fall out,” however, 
one sailor hurried to the front 
of the auditorium and tip the 
stairs onto the stage. He met 
the instructor at the prosceni­
um and hesitantly, self-consci­
ously said, “ Sir, you gave out 
this 
some wrong 
morning, I thought maybe you 
would w ant to know* so you 
could correct it tomorrow morn­
ing.”

inform ation 

★
C O R R E C T I O N

The officer put the man at 
ease quickly with. “ C ertainly, 
FU correct it. Vt hat did I say 
that was w rong ?”

More sure of his ground now, 
the enlisted man added, “ W ell, 
sir, I know 
I ’m right because 
I lived for years within a few 
blocks of where the Monitor 
was built. I ’ve read the plaque 
where the M onitor w a : built 
many times.”

“ Is 

that so?” 

the officer 

asked encouragingly.

“ Yes, many time®,” the sea­
man said proudly. “ B u t you 
said the Monitor was built on 
Long Island.” 

,

“ T hat’s lig h t.” answered the 

officer.

“ But. you see. sir.” the sea­
man replied, “ the Monitor was­
n’t built on Long bland. 
It
was built in Brooklyn.”

SOtjJt pally: Srxau

rite L a it y Texan, * lu d e n t n e w sp a­
it 
per c f T h e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x ts , 
published 
rn A u stin ever.# m orning 
except M o n d ay * and S a tu rd a y * . S e p ­
tem ber 
tw ice w eekly 
d u riu g the sum m er session under the 
title of T h e S u m m e r T exan by T e x t* 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n * , 

Ju n e , and 

Inc.

to 

N e w s co n trib u tio n s m ay be made 
(2-2478) or at the edi­
by telephone 
Jo u rn a lis m Bu ild in g 
in 
to ria l o ffice s 
101, 102, and 109 C o m p lain t* shout 
d e liv e ry 
in 
the business o ffice. Jo u rn a lis m B u ild ­
ing 

se rvice should be m ade 

IOU 

( 2-2473).
A d v e rtis in g m an ag er 

is A l N ieh 

Ola*, whose headq uarters a rs 
busine## o ffice.

in 

the 

The D a ily T exan is entered a* sec­
ond 
the post o ffice 
st A u stin , Texa#, by A ct of C ongress. 
M a rch 3, 1879.

class m ail a t 

M e m Dei

Pbsociated Gollc&aie Press

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

B y C a rr ie r N o ve m b e r 

to M a rch 
I, $1.85; N o ve m b e r I to J u l y I . 42-60 
I, 
I . 83.80 

B v M a ili N o ve m b e r 

$2 OO N ove m b e r 

I 
to J u l y 

to M a rc h 

J 

I 

the place o f d e liv e ry 

M o n th ly rate 60 cents.
T h e Texan w ill be d elive re d in A u s­
is 
tin p rovided 
lim it# , from N in e ­
w ith in the ca rrie r 
teenth to T w e n ty - s e v e n th S tre e ts , 
in ­
clu siv e, south to no rth , and from Rio 
(Grande S tre e t on 
th# w est and S an 
Ja c in t o B o u le v a rd on 

the east.

r ^ “ 44

r n

4 5

4 6

•si as

48 49

E d ito r ___ 
J A C K M A G U I R E
A sso ciate E d ito r __ M A Rif- R A N C E S

 

 

w i l s o n

A s s is ta n t to the E d ito r „ A R H o w ard 
R a ve n n a 
E d ito ria l A ssistan t# 
M a th e w s, M a rjo ris W a lb e rg , M ari- 
france# W .Iso n 

... 

- — r. H e le n s W ilk s 
S o c ie ty E d ito r 
S o c ie ty A sso c,are 
„ M a rio n B rid g e s
A m u sem en ts E d it o r _______ E r n e s t in e

D a v is

P a u l 

A m usem en ts A sso ciate - D u c k y D avie
I r a c y .
S p o rts C o -E d ito rs 
G eorge Reborn
S p o rt* A sso ciate « 
In tra m u ra l E d it o r 
Busine## E d ito r _ 
R ad io E d it o r
P a n - A m e rica n E d it o r 

J a c k G a lla g h e r
P a t T a y lo r 
Jo y c e B e ll
E a r la v n e B la ck
 A rn u lfo
 
,
E x ch an g e E d ito r M a rg a re t W e stb ro o k 
I C h u rch E d ito r 
P a t F o w le r
j A sso ciate C h u rc h E d ito r _ Jo y c e Coi# 
Je a n e t t e H eard
: -------------------------------------------
S T A F F F O R T H IS IS S U E

Telegraph E d it o r 

S. M a r t in e t 

i 

 

 

: Night E d ito r 
A, R. H O W A R D 
! Assistant Night Editor. Faye Loyd
Night Reporters ........ Jo e Hunt,
P a t Seipel, Ernestine Davis 

Copyreaders .... Jo e Hunt, Joyce 

Cole

Raborn

I Night Sports E d ito r 

George

Assistants ................ Paul Tracy,

B ill Johnson, Pa t Taylo r

Night Society Ed ito r ........ Cissy

Stew art
Assistants 

. 

Georgann Scott 

........ S a lly Fox,

Night Amusements E d ito r .. Ducky 

Davis
Assistants 

Carolyn Scott

.... Pa t M urphy,;

Night Telegraph E d i t o r 

Je a n ]

I MacDonald

| Assistant 

 

 

Lyn n B arb ar

H O R IZ O N T A L
I. foot-like part 
4, French 

sculptor 

9. loiter
12. insect
13. appearing 

eaten away

14. feminine 
name
15. frighten 
17. baked at

high tem­
perature

19. hasten
20. bone 
HI. regret

extremely

22. cooking 
vessel

23. unhampered 
25. formerly
28. indefinite 
article
29. to jut out
31. Luzon 

Negrito
32. light cord 
34. covertly
sarcastic

36. observe
37, mercenary 
39. note in the

scale 
40- Icelandic 
literature

42. negatives
43. furrow
44 god of lower

world
46. Chaldean 
town
47.be ill
48. gift
51. province in 

India
53. celestial 
body
54. strong 
grasses
56. Greek letter

57.those in 
office
58. augurs
59. corded fabric

V E R T IC A L
1. dance step
2. enthralled
3. dye
4. female ruff 
5 correlative
of either 

6. English
county

Answer to yesterday’s puzzle.

Average time of solution; 25 minutes. 
Dish by K in g Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

2-5

2 - 5

7. equal: comb, 

form
8. cloine
9 former Papal 

palace 

IO. citrus drink 
l l mining tool 
16. action in law 
18. woo
20. western state
22. outmoded
23. bogs
24. slurrer 
26.inspire
■ 27. implied

29. prefix: twice
30. daughter of 

Nyx
33. blushes 
35. hypothetical 

force 
38 gouged 
41 three-toed 
sloths 
43. stair part 
45. southeastern 
European
47. Roman coin
48. Greek letter
49. hurry
50 new: comb, 

form
51 beast of 
burden

52. chart 
55, prefix: from

 :RIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1944

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

P A S E FIVE

Fruit of Efforts Ripens
When 'Cherry* Curtain Rises

’Madame Curie’ Rates Every 
Bond Bought for Admission

W hen the stage manager gives 

fam iliar command, 

the 
“ Actors 
on stage— lights d im — curtain,*' 
Wednesday night, the hearts of 
three U niversity girls will stand 
still. These girls, Betty Blackw ell, 
Iris Futoransky, and Scharleen 

Barker, have the feminine leads 

in the Curtain Club’s prpduction 
of Anton Chekhov's play, “ The 
Cherry Orchard.”

Betty Blackw ell, junior drama 
transfer 
from Stevens College, 
plays the p a il of Madame Liu b o ff 
Andreievua Raneveskaya, an aris­
tocratic Russian woman around 
whose life the whole plot of the 
play revolves. She is a woman of 
48, gay, light-hearted, unconven­
tional, who finds it hard to be­
lieve that aristocracy and class 
consciousness can’t go on during 
a decaying era of Russian history. 
is returning home for the 
She 
first, time in six years and finds 
herself faced w i‘ h losing her es­
tate and position in life.

Iris Futoransky, senor drama 
m ajor from T yler, plays the part 
of V arya, the adopted daughter 
of Madame Raneveskaya, She is 
a very methodical person who has 
“ The 
the housekeeper of 
been 
Cherry Orchard.” Although she 
has always been the stabilizer of 
the household and allows herself 
no romantic feelings, the possible 
loss of the only home she has ever 
known touches her more deeply 
than any of the other character-.
The other daughter, Anya, 
is 
played by Scharleen Barker, senior 
drama m ajor from Am arillo, who 
can see that life cannot go on 
as it always has before. A n ya sym­
bolizes the hope of the fam ily for 
a new life.

*

★

Although none of the girls have 
had previous 
experience with 
Chekhov, their experience in oth­
er plays and their wealth of en­
thusiasm and ambition won them 
the opportunity to play the leads.
Blonde B e tty Blackwell played 
in “ She Stoop? to Conquer,” ‘‘H ap­
py 
“ C anteclair,” and 
“ The Pretentious Young Ladle*” 
while she was at Stephens, and the 
Curtain Chib’s production 
of 
“ Squaring the C ircle” and “ They

Jou rn ey,” 

-> N

versity.

Petite, 

titian-haired Scharleen 
B ark e r says that she has been in 
shows all of her life and that she 
want- to go on the stage esther 
in Chicago or in New York when 
she graduate?. She was a dancer 
in tile “ Cabaret Revue” and the 
“ 43’crs Revue,” which made his­
the surrounding Arm y 
tory at 
last 
camps, and had a part 
for 
spring’* play, 
Peace.”

in 
“ They Die 

♦

P re tty, poised Iris Futoransky 
studied for the diplomatic corn­
in Mexico fo r two years, but with 
the w a r’s beginning decided 
to 
come to the U niversity and major 
in drama. She was in “ The Eve 
of St. M ark ” and “ They Died for 
Peace” last year. Iris believes “ The 
C herry Orchard” offers her her 
-be*t acting opportunity to date. 
Iris is going to the Marine Corps 
W om en’s Reserve as an o fficer 
candidate when she graduates in 
Ju ly .

M L m m v U F I

and Finished — IF 
You'll Buy More

W AR BONDS

Eddie Joseph's
CAMPUS SHOP

BETTY B L A C K W E L L as M adam e Raneveskaya and Scharleen
Barker as Anya in ' -e Curtain C u b 's presentation cf ' The C herry 
Orchard" February 9-i 2.

► 

 

r --- ---- ---- -—........... ............... .......................... ....... ..... ...........

A Victory Belle
Billie Jean Taps, Sings 
Boogie for Servicemen

I f you wondered about 

the J Charleston girl, Billie 

Jean was 

identity of 

the petite brunette j 

years old.

B y M A R T H A K E R R

who stepped onto a platform on
the Drag last week and 
in the 
guise of tuneful “ Cow-Cow Boo- 
gi< ” and 
"Shoo, Shoo, B a b y ” 
s a n g a song of w ar bunds, she’s 
junior drama m ajor Billie Je a n 
Flannery, whose triple-threat am­
bition 
actre-s dancer-play- 
wright has welled within her for 
many years.

of 

F o r the present, however, Billie 
is directing her talents 
J e a n 
in 
an 
"all-out-for-vietory” move­
ment, as she divides her time be-
tween 
war bond show's, and camp enter­
tainment,

:

long and 

Then came 

tedious 
hours in dancing schools at Long- 
view, Dallas, Quanah, and Shreve­
port. B u t the tiring lessons were 
rewarded for 
in 1938 and three 
consecutive years t h e r e a ft e r , she 
was a featured dancer in the an­
nual Longview Lion’s Club min­
strel show, “ The Jo llies,” which 
played in Waco, New Orleans, and 
Shreveort. During 
these years, 
too, she was winning dancing 
and 
sum mer 
medals 
placed first iii a contest conducted

camp 

at 

Drama Department, at Palm Isle in Easfi'exas

♦

In 1941, Billie Jean wa* named 
sweetheart of the Longview J u n ­
tine sum­
ior High School band, 
mer the school officials decided lo 
It a.I started with the U n iver­
let th* band boys and girls g.» to 
s ity ’s popular “ Cabaret Revue” in 
Yellowstone National Park for a 
late 194J, when Billie Jean be­
visit and agreed to pay half the 
came a member of the “ Cabaret” 
if the -tudents involved 
expense 
chorus girls. She was also a solo­
could obtain the remaining needed 
ist and sang ‘‘T hey’re Eith er Too 
finances. 
By giving breakfasts, 
Young or Too Old.” The complete 
dinners, and socials of all kinds 
review toured Camp Sw ift, B erg ­
for an « ntirc summer, the band
strom Field, San Antonio airfields,
Camp Hood, McCloskey Hospital, | and its majorettes and sweetheart 
and a camp house in Gainesville, made the trip. No sooner had they 
B illie Jean got .*uch a thrill seeing I arrived 
Jean , with 
than B illie 
the delight and happiness 
the dancing always a prim ary interest, 
show fostered that she determined helped arrange a special program 
the 
then and there to devote as much I of songs and dances, and 
time as possible to similar enter- j tourist.-1 of \ c iio u stone received 
ta lament contributions. 

j an added attraction.

*

W hen she was asked to sing and ; 
dance in the bond-selling booths j 
during 
D rive, she was delighted, and her act. W hen 
present schedule includes several casting 
the 
days’ performances, 
Saturday, B illie 

A year or so later she was given 
the Fo u rth W a r Loan a chance to fulfill her ambition to 
the 
for 
time came 
junior and senior 
j plays, B illie Je a n not only landed
Jean again a part, but got one of the leads, 
to Bergstrom Field , j B y the time she entered Hocka- 
journey ed 
that time to take part in the M ile day Ju n io r College in Dallas, she 
of Dimes benefit show. Dance | was able to assume both dramatic 
the
numbers were c o m p le te with can- and 
“ The
can costumes, she said. 
"P a g lia c c i,” 
work, she has been dancing for j which were produced in coilabora- 
sixteen years. H er career began tion with the Dallas Little Thea- 
when 
Charleston 
Ginger 

contest, but unlike I W hen at home, she kept up with
original I L ittle ’theater work, also giving

F a r from being a novice at such Snow M aiden" and 

school of music’s operas, 

terpsichorean roles 

a m iniature j ter.

she won 

Rogers, 

the 

in 

E ve ryb o d y
SAVES

BOOKS — SUPPLIES 

ENGINEERS' STATIONERY

at the

Texas Bookstore

| time to U . S. 0. entertainment,
1 Once Fred erick Staffer of the 
San Francisco B a lle t visited Long- 
1 view7 and offered several routines 
to young ballet aspirants. B illie 
J Je a n and one of her friends at- 
] tended the lessons, and now she 
considers 
tre­
mendously helpful in all types of 
“ Good ballet pro- 

i lier dancing, 

instruction 

that 

See B I L L I E J E A N , Page 6

Friday and Saturday

L O U IS E 
A L B R IT T O N 

R O B E R T
P A IG E

//

Fired Wife

ll

Also
B O O B S IN T H E N IG H T
and
Terrytoon

T O N IG H T . . .
“Frontier Badm en”
with
Robert P « if * Ann* G wynn*, Noah 
Jr ., Diana B arrym ore, Leo 
B **ry. 
Carrillo, Andy Devine 
Lon 
Chanry.

and 

N E W S — C A R T O O N 
S H O W S A T 7:30 & 9:30

D R I V E - I N

Russian Films 
Shown loday

Movie Experiments 
Follow Revolution

A Russian experimental 

film 
group of the mid-tw'cnties is to j 
be the seventh installment in the 
College of Fine Arts film series. 
A product of the surge of cxperi- J 
mentation in painting, sculpture, J 
the J 
and architecture 
Russian revolution, the film will 
be shown at 4 o'clock F rid a y aft­
ernoon in Physics Building, Room 
201.

following 

is based on two I 

Grotesque characters and high­
lighted details characterize “ The 
Cloak.” which 
stories by Gogol. Such mate ital 
was ready-made for a group of 
young actors and directors seeking 
material for formalized film ac-' 
tion and experimentation. Andrei ; 
Moskvin’s photography. is as ro­
mantic and grotesque as the theme 
calls upon it to he.

it

“ B v the L a w ” was produced by 
the first studio of Goskino iii Mos­
cow-. D irector Lev Kuleshov sought 
a subject offering opportunity for 
experiment and requiring a mini­
mum of expense and few7 actors. 
He chose Ja c k London’s “ The U n­
expected,” in which three people 
related by murder are 
isolated 
from civilization by winter storms: 
and spring floods. The absence 
of all orthodox film devices, i.e.,: 
no hero, no villain, no variety 
of locale, surprises arn! delights 
Its physiological ten­
filmgoers. 
sion 
is unique. Minimum effort 
maintains maximum of effect.

“ The Cloak” translates theater 
form directly 
into film, empha­
sizing the continuity of the ac­
tors’ performance , whereas Kule­
shov’s production shows the 
in­
fluence of Am erican films upon 
him in *peed, freedom, and action. 
There is no admittance fee. and 
everyone is welcome to see two 
significant experiments in the his­
tory of the film.

U.T. Songstresses 
loSin g in Bastrop

The G irls’ Glee Club, under the 
direction of Miss Charlotte Du­
b o i s . will present a program of 
“ over-popular tunes” at the Bas­
trop U.S.O , Saturday night.

Members of the Glee Club will 
meet at 6:30 o’clock at the Bowen 
B u - Station to make the trip.

Included on the program aie 
“ Gianinna M ia,” Rom­
F rim l’s 
berg's “ W ill You Remember.” and 
trio 
Carmichael's “ Stardust.” A 
composed of Frances Arditi, Irene 
Viehweg, and Marian Ballerstedt 
w ill sing Brahm s’ “ Lu llab y ” and 
Foster’s 
‘Meanie with the Light 
Brown H air.”

Kathryn Jackson, violinist, and 
Marguerite Grissom w ill be solo­
ists with the Glee Club,

Mr*. Tracy Honored

Mrs. Spencer Tracy has been 
asked to sit or the faculty of the 
U n iversity of Southern California 
and will speak before a group of 
the country’s leading pediatricians 
as a result of her pioneer work in! 
the training of youngsters who j 
are hard of hearing.

v 

# -

v

k i i I I ' v * ' ? '' 

' -e-,„ - -■ 

n e : - ; 

< 

: -

*

'

I ;• J f c i l ; v

IM P I ' 

* "

- • ■

E R N S T H O F F M A N N , con­
ductor of the Houston Sym- ■ 
phony Orchestra.

Symphony 
Returns to U.T. 

Houston Orchestra 
W ill Play Feb. 14

The Houston Sym phony Orches­
tra's fourth concert on the Uni-, 

versity campus will he Monday J 
night, February 14, at 8:15 o’clock 

in Gregory Gym under the auspices ! 
Entertainm ent J
of 

the Cultural 

Committee.

The orchestra, known as the 
Southwest'? (illest musical organi­
zation. will be conducted by E rn s t I 
Hoffman. Since it was formed in I 
1913, the organization has been j 
supported by civic-minded citizens, 
of Houston and has grown steadily 
until it is rated today as one of, 
Am erica's finest orchestras.

It, is the onl\ symphony orches-j 
tra 
in Am erica that plays morel 
concerts on tour than it does in! 
its home city. This is true because: 
the orchestra was organized and 
developed to provide good music j 
for the entire Southwest and not I 
merely for the entertainm ent of 
Houston music lovers.

Collegiate

Diana Lynn, co-starring w it h , 
G ail Russell in Param ount’s “ Our, 
Hearts W ere Young and G ay,” is 
preparing to enter college at U n i­
versity of Southern California. She 
ha* enrolled for special courses 
covering her final year in high 
school.

$1,603,175 sold in war bonds 
was only part of w7hat went to 
make 
the premier of “ Madame 
C urie” a million-dollar show.

Before the feature began, Tech­
nical Sargeant Ja c k Reams and 
his orchestra of fourteen men, the 
Seven Hundred Sixtieth Arm y 
Band attached to the A ir Forces 
at Bergstrom Field, opened with 
the currently popular “ Holiday for 
for Strings.” Sergeant Reams and 
General W h iffle , the latter a real 
long-haired musician, played a 
trumpet 
cracks 
complete with 
which caused the accordionist to 
quit the band for a pretty girl on 
the front row7— only to be slapped 
right back on the stage later. Gen­
eral W h iffle, 
is a 
hand-doll.

incidentally 

The orchestra went back to ci­
vilian life with sweet music an d , 
soft changing 
In dreams 
they were at the Sapphire Room in ; 
Ja c k ; 
Hotel Washington, where 
Reams was w ith his orchestra just 
before he joined the Arm y.

lights. 

I

Ja p 

Sergeant 

Jackoskie, 

first 
saxophone, was with Lawrence 
W elk on his program; C o rp o ral’ 
M icky M cLeland is from Ted Fio 
R ito’? band; Sergeant Paul P iffe r, 
who sand “ Night and D ay,” was 
a vocalist with C arl Revisa; and 
Technical Sergeant Reams was a 
trumpeter in Skinny In n is’s b an d , 
and was in an E a r l C arro ll show, I
M ayor Tom M iller came to the 
stage for the introduction of L. 
Novy and other officials of the 
bond drive, but would up directing 
the orchestra. Sergeant Reams and 
Mr. Novy had bought respectively 
$000 and $5,000 worth of bonds 
to make him do it He led “ A lex­
ander’s Ragtime 
B a n d ” — with 
gestures.

Ushers were twenty men from 
Bergstrom Fie!,] under Sargeant 
G. T. Saunders, a resident of Aus­
tin. They arc from the Fo u r Hun­
dred Forty-Second Base Head­
quarters Squadron.

“ Madame C urie” is the story of

URRSITSG3

Frid ay and Saturday 

D O R O T H Y 
M cG u i r e 

R O B E R T
y o u n g

in

l l

Claudia”

AI •o
R E A S O N A N D E M O T IO N 

I CAMI. 

y r ___

C O M M O N C A U S E

If i s u i m r 'i 

-flr 

i,

C Wy

Because der Americans 
Bought So Many

W A R B O N D S

K T B C
590 On Your Dial

M ID-NIT E SH O W 

SATU RD A Y

I

¥ 

t h * 

I NORTH j 
L S T A R j
PARAMO

Anti* rn
it*71* J 
I
lUNT

S T A R T S
T O D A Y

D O O R S O P E N 
11:45 A.M.

★ U N IV E R S A L N E W S ★ C O L O R C A R T O O N *

G R E E R G A R S O N A N D W A L T E R P ID G E O N

which they had together, but which 
neither had alone Four leng year* 
of drudgery in a dilapidated shack 
went for nothing, the7 
thought, 
See ‘M A D A M E C U R R IE ,, Page 6

a woman who wanted to catch a 
star in her finger tips. She wa? a 
poor but brilliant student in Paris 
when she met Dr. Pierre Curie. 
a scientist who detested whistling 
in 
laboratory and felt that 
women had no place in science.

the 

in 

the 

lab, and 

When a man like that begins to 
whistle 
to beg 
young ladies to meet his parents— 
something is bound to happen. It 
did. He rushed into her room at 
a dawn hour and told her that they j 
would go together like N ae I. No; 
friction, but a Hallie and workable 
union. They did. Only they were 
greater 
them 
thought.

either of 

than 

The great discovery of radium 
was something that took manual 
labor, patience, and imagination, I

♦ 

22 c T i l I 

* 
*
Edward
A R N O L D

V i r s i r n . 
W E ID I. K R

l l

The Youngest 
Profession''

C O M E D Y 

C A R T O O N

Also

a n d
L A T E S T N E W S

wammm

_ 

tALSO

N EW ISSUE
f 
MARCH OF TIME
J BUGS BUNNY & NEWS-

?

?

ROOMS FOR RENT?

Run your vacancy ads for The new term now! Don’t 

wait until exam wee<.

CLASSIFIED RATES 

Week-SI.OO 

Month-$3.50
(20 Words)

DIAL 2-2473 FOR AD TAKER
T H E D A I L Y T E X A N
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

 P A S E SIX

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

On the W o r Front

FRIDAY, FEBRU ARY 4, 1944

Susie Can Play Trombone 
In Spite of Knocking Knees

At last we were to be in a band having played

In w hat see mea 

By J E A N E MILLER

years.

Mitchell

(Continued from Page I )

in 

field 

semi-technical 

and 
the 
post-war world. In qualifying for 
enlistm ent in the Air WAC, a girl 
m ust ( I ) pass a mental aptitude} 
test, ( 2 ) be between the ages of i 
20 and 50, and (3) be in good 
physical condition.

“ Never before has there been so 
much op po rtun ity in the service 
f o r patriotic college stu dents as 
exists today in the Air WAC pro­
g ra m ,” Captain Deuel declared. 
“ Air WACs perform fascinating 
jobs, receive valuable training fo r 
the post-war world of aviation, 
and live and play in the constant 
dram a of Army air fields at w ar.” 
He cited as examples two form er 
University of Texas co-eds now on 
duty a t Brooks f ield n e a r San j 
Antonio. They are corporals Reba I 
and Doris Grisham, the Army Air 
Forces’ “ sister a c t.”

★

in 

In addition to being one of the 
“ guinea-pig” pilots who partici­
the A t­
the Battle of 
pated 
lantic und er General Mitchell, ; 
Captain Deuel also is known fo r , 
his work in perfecting the dive­
bombing technique. Before e n te r ­
ing the service, where he has made 
a record for himself as a flier. 
Captain Deuel followed a Jo u rn a l­
istic career, making voyages in the 
interest of science and na tu ra l 
history 
the 
world, including the Guinea j u n ­
gles, w a te rs of the Amazon, A n t­
arctic, South Pacific, South A t­
lantic, and Indies.
re c ruiting 

team will be 
in Austin this week, and all young 
women interested in the Air W’AC ; 
mav obtain information.

rem ote parts of 

The 

to 

again. Ever since our last rehers- 
al with our high school band, we 
had been sorry the good ole band 
days were over f o r us.

Our hopes rose the other day 
when we re a d in the Daily Texan 
th a t Colonel George E. H urt 
wanted to see all girls interested 
in band work, We know t h a t no 
girl had ever played in the Long­
horn band, and ou r knees knocked 
as we w ent to see Colonel H urt 
last Thursday night. We found 
no high-tempered maestro bu t a 
very friendly, agreeable man. He 
talked to nineteen of us girls as 
though we had known each other 
since way back.

Monday night came, and most 
of us w ent to rehersal early to 
see abo ut our 
instrum ents and 
find our sections before the rush. 
At last the clock pointed to 7 :30. 
O ur eyes skimmed over the u n­
fam iliar music, and we wondered 
if we could possibly 
rem em ber 
how to finger all the notes, not

1943 Retail Sales Clim b 
23 Per Cent Over 1942 s

Sales of 

independent retailers 
in Texas for 1943 climbed 23 per 
cent above those of 1942, the Uni­
versity Bureau of Business Re­
search announced Tuesday.

Based on 

from 
almost 

repo rts 
re p resentin g 

8 6 8 
a 1! 
stores, 
kinds of business except d e p a rt­
m ent stores, rep orted to the bu- 
rea in co-operation with the United j 
States Bureau of Census, 
this j 
year-end analysis revealed a gain 
over 1942 of 23 per cent in dollar 
volume in Dallas, 22 per cent in 
San Antonio, 19 per cent in Fort 
Worth. 17 per cent in Houston, and 
15 per cent in El Paso,

We began, and fo rtu n a te ly our 
fingering came back to us. Colo­
nel H u r t stopped us and w ent 
back to the trombone section. As 
he passed Susie, he pointed to the 
spot on her music where she had a 
solo. She swallowed hard and 
managed to nod h er head— sure 
she would play every note but the 
rig ht ones. Luckily she hit the 
r ig h t notes, even if her tone was 
fiat.

E verything w en t along smooth­
ly. The girls seemed to fit in very 
well with the boys’ style of play­
ing. O ur only r e g re t was the hour 
leaving us 
too quickly, 
passed 
wishing Thursday would 
roll 
around in a hurry.

Instead of a strange new atmos­
phere, we had found a revival of 
our high school band days, only 
more so.

A Rat in a Trap

Because You 

Bought Your Share 

of Bonds

H ACE'S
5c, 10c, and $1 Storo
A c r o s s fr o m H o v e A u d it o r iu m

ESI
S O M E W H E R E IN THE SO U T H P A C IF IC — W ork ng with assem­
bly-line precision, ground men load bombs into a TBF at a secret 
coral island air field— one of the jumping off places for the current 
South Pacific Allied offensive. Fourteen days before this bom ber 
field (shown in photo above) was com pleted there was nothing on 
this spot but cocoanut palms and jungle. C ord -w ood fashion, bun­
dies of stee a ra q a at-, are unloaded Tom sh c *o tea :h +o a • 
field and m any sections have planes rolling on them by nightfall 
of the same aay. This sudden transition is m ads possible by the 
ue of s 'e c mats many of which e-e mace by Un jed States Gyooum 
Com pany, which has converted for the duration from the produc­
tion of metal lath for gypsum plaster wails and ceilings of buildings 
to landing mat, expanded metal and steel gratings used widely in 
ships, airplanes and other vital war equipment.— O fficial U. S. N a vy 
Photograph.

U. T.'s Unique Committee 
Gets Students, Profs to Play

B y M A R T H A K E R R

Five years ago a unique organ- keeps in mind the essential part
the University Recrea- th a t recreation plays in the relief
ization, 
, tion Committee, was 
the
study and develop recreational fa- w ar and the conditions which it

tensions brought on 

formed 

to of 

by 

‘Nix/ Say Students—

(Continued from Page I )

th a t he overlooked Rome scien* I their w ritten 
t i c e e rro r.” 

5 velopes.

thoughts 

into en­

in- 

form er 

Dr. Carlos Fling. 

Such a trick could easily be done 
s t r u t t e r 
in psychology, expert - 1 by a man of his experience, though 
mented with it while he was h e r e ; the odds were against him with 
and was satisfied th a t ail his ef- people on all sides, they believed,
but the r e st of the mind-reading 
fo rts drew negative results, Dr. 
act was comparatively simple, g et­
Blodgett said.
ting the slips from his pocket to 
“ There 
his notebook with the “ cover-’ and 
help of his glasses, which he reg u­
larly put on and took off.

that J o ­
is no doubt 
seph Dunninger is extremely skill­
ful with pre.'-tidigstation,” he con­
tinued. In other words, the show­
m a n ’s hands are quicker 
than
m ost e v e s . “ E n o u g h s o to afford student, whose 
, very p l o w e d evening’, enter-: Westinghouse generator was an- 
ta in m r n t.” 

W ern er Goldsmith, engineering 

thought o f 

Egineers Show 
They Can Write

Charts Follow 
Rules of G ram m ar

An exhibition of work re lating 
to English 317, Writing fo r E n­
is 
g i n e e r s and Science Majors, 
in room 118,
now being shown 
in the
the regular display room 
the j Architecture Building. The dis- 
supervised bv Dr. J. J. Jones, 

, 

nounced by Dunninger, looked into I 
The trick of the little boy writ- his envelope a f te r the show was utember of the English 31 < staff, 
from F e b ru a ry 3 to

inc the three digit number on a over, and his slip of paper was 
slate at a distance of IOO feet and gone. The magician's conf using I * ebruary 16 ^ during the hours 9 j 

D unninger’s transm itting the cor-; the num ber o f amperes with the \l0 

™ I - to 5 o clock,
®*hibit is or interest p n -
rect numbers 
o ther end of a limp rope was con- smith’s potting 
'he two numbers ma n iy to engineering and science 
rtde-ed the most convincing stu n t on the wrong sides of the p a p e r , ; students, Dr. Jones explained, but 
a l 1 students and members o f the
of the show by Dr. Blodgett. 
the

the horsepower was caused by Gold- 

Confusing concepts exist con-* 

Thelma Freidin. journalism stu- 

; the “ think er” believed. 

to a girl on 

t 0 vi*it 

'VV ‘ ) 0 

aie 

_

, 

*

* 

jiave 

to w n t* reports 

study of 
in a 

on which D unn.tiger 

One person’s ability to

the environment reported 

cerning telepathy, he said. Some dent, who got a close view of the exhibition,
persons think telepathy is cxem- notebook 
plified when two persons of v e r y . w r ite the thoughts of the audience 1 , 
rtmilar environment say the same I while she was 
thing at the same time, when it is the afternoon before 
f 
result o 
the 
which causes it

the show,
th at she saw slits on 
ihe notebook in which paper might plained 
h a v e been concealed. 

‘ he brst section of the exhibit
interviewing him *s devoted to an explanation of
English 317. The objects and plan
the course are ex-
re p o rt by Gabriel 

( u t vc* A. The course is e x tre m e ^
d e te r - ; As f a r as F eder and Schleyei useful fo r professional engineers
fre-
mine the general a ttitude of a n - could determine, no mind in the " ho 
other person about some specific audience was “ r e a d ” from any sec- j fluently. as it teaches commercial 
largely b y 'tio n other than where D unnm ger and technical writing according to 
Is determined 
thing 
his experience and practice 
in helped put the slips into the en- modern standards. Though some 
l o o k i n g f o r the involuntary, almost velopes, with the exception o f a details of make-up can vary ac- 
i rn perceivable, actions of the per- balcony case. They haven’t deft- cording to standards of each com­
pane and office, the general Hiles 
nite proof of w hat occurred there,
mons being studied. 
taught in 317 are basic for good 
A t least two psychology-minded nor have they figured out the slate 
repo rt writing. Following this di­
students, Luis F eder and Otis and rope 
they stand 
vision 
is a section of stud en t 
Schleyer, who w ent to the D u n - 1 staunchly in their belief th a t the 
work, giving examples of several 
Hinger show determined 
to dis-! perform ance was one of magic, 
t ypes of reports, such as the classi­
cover with scrutinizing eyes the not telepathy.
fication, chronology description, 
secret of the “ telepathist's’’ sue- 
They agree th a t Mr. Dunninger
and progress rep ort and some ex-
is probably safe in offering SIO,
believed th a t they had found 
OOO to anyone who can prove that ample* of letters of application.
Ail this work was done by stu­
he uses confederates in the crowd 
dents in English 317.
because he is such a polished m a­
gician he doesn't need the aid of

Bowing to Mr. Dunninger as a 
“ p ast m aster of magic,” 
these 
tw o students said that they saw? 
the showman “ palm” several slips helpers. 
of paper from his right hand to 
his left; hand and then place them eral attitude 
in his pocket as he assisted certain could read minds, why doesn t he mortal walk along the branch in J I ' ™ i
sections of the audience rn putting | collect the standing offers of mon- j ^

-cd a ra th e r gen- 
askiitg. “ If he

Schleyer ex pre 
ii

the answer.

trick, but 

A i b l i n s 

jl 

 

T h e O n 'v 
B o o h W e W o u ld
Like to 
B u r n — 

M e in K e m p I 

- ^ 

f ▼-
y« 1 4 f j 9 s
a /

4ss

- j /

V ^

Win the War 

in '44 

Buy W a r Bonds

UNIVERSITY
Co-Op

/or Basic

fo r 

colleagues th a t there is no scien­
telepathy, other 
tific basis 
mystery-minded students c ontin­
ued to be skeptical of the skeptics 
and pre fe rred to keep the question 
open and fathomable.

Rudolph Upchurch, stu d e n t in 
194 3-43, will graduate from 
the 
Army A ir Forces Pre-Metevology 
miiukoi, av xwcuvuui 
Training D etachm ent a t Kenyon 
mbier Ohio on F e h - 
College in Ga 
ira to * I ’ rw’hinvh ma- fi^d of science. 
m a r y 12. Pi 
jored 
in b u s m e n administration 
and was a member of Phi E ta Sig­
ma,

An interesting p a rt of the s t u - 1 <tilitie» fo r the campus community, 
dent work is the sample of plans I Trying to u?e new uleas in e n t e r - j 
for the project of building a me- 

enfoiees.

One p roject in view is a de-
l a inrnent- the committee na* since vcj0 pm enj 0 f hobby clubs. “ Many
faculty members who have fasei-
tv !"its most recent interest is to Hating hobbies would be happy to
” «ov«
» > ,

f o r r n - j e h . r . them a , t h students, 

t o n u * * n d faeiff 

th nm « ith 

l 

. 

,

university or Ltopia, All p la n s. « 

ey from numerous scientific insti- 
lo tio n , over the country fo r prov - 1 and c a lculation, were made by '<*>'*« » t u d . r t r a q u e r t, 
inp such a thinR possible?" Aneth- students 
in 
cr question expressed was, • Why: course. 
A group which h a , been ap-
doesn’t he read the minds of t h e 1 Rv mean? of numerous charts. Hiss, director of'physical training pointed to arra n g e activities in a 
in social
enem y military leaders so the Al- tables, and pamphlets, m any me-I 
the ball-
lies could win the w ar p ro n to ? ” 
Despite these effort? to convince shown. The processes of making I we do in our free time th a t we room nature, includes the direct-
lleasrues th a t there is no scien- artificial ru bb er and plastic and I don’t have to do, such as garden- ors o f the Texas Union, the 

for women and chairman of the program of instruction 
everything dancing, particularly of 

3 1 7 j struction in social dancing. 

aids are committee, “ includes 

■’Recreation," says Miss Anna 

I chanical and 

the English 

visual 

.

sports, 

concerts, 

‘Y,
lectures, J the physical training departm ent,

SI

the oiling system of a marine ing, 
engine are some of the illustra- 
tions. 

handicrafts, and hobbies.” and the Dean of Student Life,

, 

, 

of 

the mechanical 

(Continued from Page I)

In its planning the committee 

Smith - -

The exhibit is informative and 
the c u rre n t
timely because of 
, 
. 
, 
t-r 
8 
° pm 

In “ Wartime Uses of W ritin g,” 
some 
and
chemical problems of w ar produc­
tion and wartime 
research are
treated.

Miss Hiss favors the Milwaukee
; system of 
leaving schools open 
and lighted a t night fo r stu d e n ts’
i use.
1 
Each year the Recreation Com- 
' mittee sponsors square danc ing, 
festi-
singing, 
I recreational 
. i r r e s p e c t i v e of other factors in t h e ; vals, and, at present, the form of
introduced by
I t o t a l
] COvers th a t although he is not the Miss Ethel Bowers, m em ber of
center of 
the Universe, his im-1 the National Recreation Associa-
mediate wants are not always com- tion. Mi>< Bowers, whose visits
patible with good behavior o n t o the University were made pos-
i good m anners or the well-being of sible by the Hogg Foundation and
a 1!. God supplies this person'.-, im- the Recreation Committee, initially
in c o -o p e r a tio n w it h the c ity , dem-
j c a stra te d program s tor gil ls, serv-
but a tiny stain in a dish. I t was ; the fu tu re quite satisfactorily 
radium. I t glowed, as Marie Curie * 
“ This,” added Dr. Smith, “ is (icemen, and mixed groups involv-
did, and it was with Pierre th a t ; what I mean by an infantile r e - ; ing games, party plans, puzzles,
Marie c aught the s ta r she s o u g h t.; ligious faith .” 

'Madame Curie - -

 environment. The person dis- social 

I mediate w ants w h ile ta k in g ca re o f 

(Continued from Page 5)

| stunts, and contests,

recreation 

folk 

. 

Pierre Curie was killed shortly! 

“ What, now, is a m ature fa ith ? ” 

A fte r Miss Bowers conducted ,

a f te r the acclamation of the dis- asked Dr. Smith. Religious faith !:f>r Hrst series of lectures in No-
covery, and Marie almost could in general is m an ’s conscious ad- member, the com m ittee recognized
not go on alone. But something justm ent of his life to what he be- ?nat a £'reat fleal “ tore emphasis!
flame-like th a t was in her made lieves to be most meaningful in the should be placed upon the needs
I universe— to th a t in his total e n - ; of special groups, bo in J a n u a r y ,,
her continue. 
I t.
to

In the last scene Marie Curie is vironment which creates and sus- ’ 

? 
• Sutherland s 

return ed , at 

an old hady and is before a g re a t tains him, and will outlast him. 
assembly. In what she says you can, Religion and Christian 
see reflected 
fluence of Pierre Curie. 

- and in- however, 

I “ One may a d ju s t his life to a white ■vPey*fic r n

faith, discuss 
are not synonym ous.; 8 r °ups an^cl to help t eem p an 

the pionlems of specia =
ten
 tea Dona piogiam s.
t if 

e t n a Iona .

the wisdo 

request, 

,/ 

T 

Madame Curie tells the young elephant or to a million dollars 

' em era o 
the ^0,nlmttce a '° 
people there to look fo r the c l e a r f because he 
the 
light of truth, to take the torch of most m eaningful 
knowledge and build a palace of universe,” asserted Dr. Smith. A 
'm a tu r i n g Christian is one who is;
light, 
consciously seeking to relate his
Madame Curie loved light, she whole life to God and to live as 

they are 
in 

thinks 

things 

★ 

* 

1 

th a t 

fittin g 

it. Jesus has revealed, 

should be Madame Curie, 

the pair who; e»,” historical Christianity hail M- 7 u tlio d a nj."“i'ir7cto'r"of' the H e r e

was eager and searching fo r 
she never accepted defeat, a n d ! According to Ernest Troelsch, in 
she was forever looking f o r a star his two volumes on “ The Ethical 
to take in her fingertips. Yes, it; Teachings of the Christian Church- 
Mas 
changed the whole concept o f mat- lowed three main roads in its de- Koundation and E v e re tt G. Smith,
The mystical.! profcssor o{ marketing, are ad-
te r 
unconquerable, and the wise, the j route, stressing the inwardness of v.jsorv members
kind, and 
loveable P i e r r e . C h r is t ia n i ty and ignoring or flee- 
These two people who were one ing the social applications; (2) the 
were light itself, and it was 
in- group or sect route, emphasizing 
in worship 
deed suitable th a t they should dis-, immediate fellowship 
cover the secret of rad iant beauty and work, complete unity of doc-
and good in th e h e a rt of the earth trines, finally developing our sects 
the

More Tracksters - -

(Continued from Page 2.) 

j — radium.— CAROLYN SCOTT 

the v e h e m e n t : 

the 

( I ) 

1 1 0 

eans 

ie
0 
college of Pine Arts and 
the
.School of Business Administra­
tion, the chairmen of the D epart­
ments of Sociology, Physical E d u - , 
cation, and Physical T raining, the 
intram urals, 
director 
sta ff 
o f 
the Y.W.C.A. and 
members of 
Y.M.C.A., the Dean of Men, the j | 
Dean of Women, and the director 
the Texas Union. Dr. R. L.
of 

Billie Jean-

(Continued from Page 5)

rhythm, which 
motes grace and 
qualities in tu rn are essential to 
American dancing,” she says.

(3> 

; and denominations; and 
church type, emphasizing the u n i - j * ^ r ec®pG°n of some seventy-five j 
versal, and typified by the Roman Tigh school, college, ami service
Catholic Church. These roads, f o p J team s who are expected to com*
lieves Dr. Smith are the three di- Pete in the com»n* i e x a * Rela>s
here on April I, In spite o f the
mensions
handicap th a t the w ar has placed 
faith.
track 
on all sports, 
event is expected 
to he ju st as 
exciting as ever.

In the mystical aspect, meaning 
personal faith, it is plain th a t a n y 

of a m ature Christian

this great 

her 

degree 

receives 

A pledge of Delta Gamma so-I Christian life has its mystical sid e ., revealed 

rority, a Curtain Clubber, and a This is the most 
im p o rta n t to a 
ju n io r member of Orchesis, Billie m ature Christian, Dr Smith stated,
Jean 
in I He takes his stand on the belief
th a t Christ is divine. Emotionally 
March, 1945, and then, she says, 
and volitionally he is growing into 
“ perhaps I ’ll get more 
to 
re-
one person and his wants are be-
write plays.” 
She has already 
 
.
I plied are planning on bringing
w ritten a monologue entitled “ 4- 
tourney.
to 
mg disciplined 
F-er Yours.”
, s Personal reactions are Christ- w ith over half of those invited
the team s
argue about bu t to live by. “ Christ w ^ 0 jlave replied in tho affirm ative
already num ber forty-tw o— eight
colleges, three service camps, and

ju s t keeps 
out a victory salute and dreams 1 liveth in me.” 
of the day her ambition will be- j 
come a reality. 

Meanwhile, brun ette Billie Je a n (like; his faith is not something to I vet l 0 jje heard from 

,, 
the K ingdom ;. th e ir teams to the big 

H»ad Coach Clyde Littlefield 
that some five hundred 
in v ita tio n s had been extended to
various schools and camps, in this; 
the country. Abouts 
section of 
25 per cent of 
the coaches of; 
these 

The m a tu rin g Christian is one 

on singing and tapping 

institutions 

th a t have 

time 

.

.

.

.

.

Silver S p u r s - -

(Continued from Page I)

And while yo u’re dancing S at­
urday, instead of standing 
in a 
for some movie 
line 
block-long 
you’re seeing fo r the second time, 
you may see some flashily dressed 
cowpunchers sprinkled a round in 
the crowd. Only they a r e n ’t real 
they are members 
cowpunchers; 
of .Silver Spurs. They are hosts. 
Thank them. Q ur fighting Texas 

j exes Mould.

. 

Also 

in connection with 

who finds bis place in a group of I thirty-one high schools.
Christians, the church, and learns
the
to I ive and v o l * with people un-i track season, Littlefield announc­
e d ’ the influence o f Christ’s s p ir i t.; cd th a t the first intrasq uad meet 
j will be held S a turda y week, Feb-
This is the group aspect. 
Then, as in the Church or uni- r u a ry 1 2 , at the Memorial Stadi- 
versal aspect, he feels a sense ol , urn. All real 
fans should 
oneness with all people e v e ry - 1 take advantage of this o p p ortune 
where ih the world, with all time, ty to sec the S te e r thinly clads 
with the f u tu re and is all under in their initial competition of the 
the guidance of the Christian re- season. This m inor to u rn a m e n t is 
velation— to realize Christ’s king- j not being held in a n a tte m p t to 
in every
dom. 
Each aspect must serve and en-1 event, but primarily to re-accus- 
tom the men to competition. “ I f s
Only then is a person a m a tu re fa r too early in the season to de- 
a m ature ride who our best men a r e ,” the 

the best man 

rich the other. 

possessing 

Christian 

discover 

track 

j Christian faith, 

j Longhorn mentor so aptly p u t it.

SAVE

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to 6 
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