The DT h • P i n t C o l l e g e

Texan

D a i l y in I ha S o u t h

VOLUME 44

Price Rve Cent*

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1942

Fourteen Pages Today

No. 28

Longhorns Run Over Razorbacks, 4 7 -6
Hog Touchdown 
Capt. London 
Is Year's First 
New R.O.T.C.
Against Texas f
Commandant

Democracy Justified 
By Science—Coutu 
Explains Tonight

Leisure Time 
Is Extravagance, 
Dean Declares

Yesterday’s Scores

Stop Peeping, Bud! 
The Navy Needs 
Your Binoculars

Any old binoculars you don’t 

The Navy can use 

23 W est V irginia

T exas A. St M*

O P en n . State

them, and 
you can be helping win the w ar 
by tu rn in g th e m over to ou r sea­
going fighters.

N orthw estern

P en nsylvania

Princeton

M ichigan

For db am

Carnal!

T .C .U .

need?

34

16

14

O

6

2

6

7

Is th e re a scientific justification f o r democracy?
Dr. W alter J. Coutu, who believes th ere is, will speak on the sub­
jec t Sunday n ig h t a t 7:30 o’clock a t 
the University Community 
Church, 408 W est T w enty-third Street, in the third of a series of 
forum s on religion and life.

Page to Discuss 
Texas and Total War

Brigadier General J. W a tt Page 
will speak on “ The Selective Serv­
ice System, Texas and Total W a r ” 
Monday n ig h t a t 8 o’clock a t the 
Austin F o ru m of Public Opinion 
in Austin High School.

General Page is a d ju ta n t g e n ­
eral of T exas and state director 
of Selective Service. He is of di­
rect English descent, and is from 
Vermont, where he received his 
scholastic 
training. Since he en­
tered m ilitary service fo rty -fo u r 
years ago, he has come up through 
the ranks. General Page com plet­
ed 
thirty-six years of commis­
sioned service August 7, 1942.

In his 

speech General Page 
will discuss organization of Select­
ive Service, registrations, 
induc­
tions, how deferm en ts are handled, 
d r a f t board appeals, and manpow- 
third in the Sunday night series ' cr problems. The public may e n te r 
into the discussion, which will fol- 
being sponsored by the University 
I low his address.
Comniunity Church. 

Dr. Coutu’s 

Annapolis Graduate, 
Due Here Nov. I, 
Replaces Underwood

in 

Captain Jo hn Ja c k London, r e ­
tire d naval officer who has con­
tin u ed on active duty despite his 
r e tir e m e n t 
1940, has been 
ordered to the U niversity to take 
command of the Naval R.O.T.C. 
u n i t here, A cting C o m m and an t 
D. J . Friedell announced Satu rday .
the 
en tered 
N aval Academy 
in 1901 on ap­
p o in tm e n t from North Carolina, 
g ra d u a tin g 
taking 
f u r t h e r tra in in g a t the Naval W ar 
College.

C aptain London 

in 1905 and 

H e will replace C aptain H. W. 
U nderw ood, who had headed the 
U niversity u n it from its establish­
m e n t in October, 1939, until last 
su m m er when he was ordered to 
W ashington to take com m and of 
th e N a v y ’s new branch, the Wo­
m e n ’s A uxiliary V olunteer E m e r­
gency *Service, or W A V ES.

L ie u te n a n t C om m ander Friedell 
said he expected 
the new com­
m a n d a n t to arrive a b o u t Novem­
ber I.

Jap Is Taught 
At Baptist Church

A non-credit course in J a p a n ­
ese, to be ta u g h t by Mrs. E. E. 
Rogers, will begin a t 7 o ’clock 
W ednesday n ight in the B.S.U. of­
fice of 
the U niversity Baptist 
Church. The class will be open to 
all U niversity stud ents and will 
m eet each W ednesday and F r i­
day night.

Mrs. Rogers, who 

the 
ta u g h t 
Ja p a n e se course offered by 
the 
U n iversity last spring, spent elev­
en years as a missionary in J a ­
pan.

U .T . Ha* 98 W ar Course*

A 

to tal of ninety-eight Engi­
neering, Science, and M anagement 
W a r T ra in in g Courses are either 
in progress o r 
in process of 
organization un der the supervision 
the University. Classes are 
of 
offe re d in seventeen Texas cities.

to re tu rn 

Desperate fo r the glasses, the 
Navy will pay a dollar 
to any 
citizen who lends his binoculors, 
with a promise 
them 
a f t e r the w a r if they are n o t lost 
or destroyed. A f te r the first World 
W ar, m ost of the loaned glasses 
were re tu rn e d .
Here are 

the sizes which are 
needed: 7 x 50; 7 x 30, 7 x 35, 
the ZIESS o r 
8 x 40, 8.56 of 
BAUSCH and Lomb type, 6 x 30 
military binoculars m a n u fa c tu red 
f o r the Navy.

The glasses may be le ft a t the 
Ellison Photo Company, the Uni­
versity Co-Op, Office of the Dean 
of Stu d e n t Life, C ham ber of 
Commerce, Office of Alpha Phi 
Omega, Texas Union 305.

The Austin C ham ber of Com­
merce will take the responsibility 
of packing and mailing them to 
the Naval O bservatory, W ashing­
ton.

First pair in this drive came in 
yesterd ay m orning, donated by 
Dr. G. F. Thornhill; A m o No- 
wotny, a ssistant dean of men, said 
he had 
calls S a turda y 
morning.

several 

Pre-Flight Meeting 
For P.T. to Be Held

A 

second pre-flight 

tra in in g 
conference of Texas school men 
to promote ad e q u a te train in g of 
Texas high school boys for f u tu r e 
military service has been scheduled 
by the U niversity of Texas I n te r­
scholastic League fo r next week­
end, Roy Bedichek, director, a n ­
nounced S aturday.

teachers 

A one-day conference of a d ­
m inistrators, coaches and physical 
tra in in g 
to discuss ad­
m inistration of pre-flight train in g 
schools, 
in Texas high 
courses 
from 
the viewpoint of needs of 
I both army and navy, will be held 
! in Houston Sunday, October 25, 
Bedichek said.

is a 

Already set up 

two-dav 
conference and actual school on 
navy pre-flight tra in in g the school 
men, to be held at the Texas Col­
lege of Arts and Industries, Kings­
ville, S a turda y and Sunday, Octo­
ber 24-25.

Uncle Sam Needs a Man Like You . . . .

The seamy side of our “ democ­
racy” is not unknow n to Dr. Cou­
tu. In 1936 he served as Adminis­
tra tio n Officer, L abor Inventory 
Section of Division of Social Re­
search, fo r the W .P.A. In this ca­
pacity he helped publish the book, 
“ W orkers on Relief in the U n it­
ed States in 1935.” This book was 
compiled from inform ation ta b u ­
lated on six million cases of u n ­
employment over the nation.

•

Dr. Coutu received his doctor of 
philosophy degree from the U ni­
versity of Wisconsin, where he 
also ta u g h t fo r a time. L a te r he 
ta u g h t for five y ears a t the U ni­
versity of Georgia.

A t Georgia he was one of the 
professors purged by Governor 
Gene Talmadge during his q u a r­
the university adminis­
rel with 
tration.
He 

the 
U niversity’s D e p a rtm e n t of Sociol­
ogy in 1941 as an associate pro­
fessor.

the faculty of 

joined 

Since then the columns of the 
th a n 
Texan have carried more 
in 
a few accounts of his talks, 
stu d e n ts and civic 
demand by 
groups. “ Steal a dime and y ou ’re 
a criminal,” he says. “ Steal a m il­
lion and you’re a captain of in ­
dustry ,”

•

Recently, in an article on p u t ­
ting o ne’s emotions in order fo r 
wartime, Dr. Coutu sketched a lit­
tle “ talking to ” every American 
might give himself:

“ . . . I am fighting this war for 
no selfish purposes, and I intend ; 
to see to it that my country fights 
on 
th a t basis; I w a n t a b e tte r 
world, not only fo r me, bu t fo r 
everybody, little people as well as 
big. big and 
little nations, rich 
and poor people, black, brown, yel­
low, and white people . . . this is 
my w ar and I am through with im­
perialism and exploitation of othe- 
er people, here or anywhere else.”
the

talk will be 

Whiskey Harper and 

By BOB JO H N SO N

This is the last Flybait.
H aving been ju s t a few jum ps 
ah ead of his d r a f t board ever 
since his n um ber came up, William 
L e ste r H a rp e r (b e tte r known as 
W hiskey), editor of 
the R anger 
last y e a r and a s ta f f cartoonist 
f o r the Texan, has been drafted. 
His days as a civilian ended S at­
urd a y morning, 
an 
eventful few years in the Univer­
sity.

climaxing 

C o n tra ry 

the name 
to belief, 
W hiskey did n o t come from any 
o f H a r p e r ’s habits. The average 
person thinks Whiskey was named 
t h a t because he was one of these 
go-out-and-get-drunk-and-sleep-in- 
the -gutter-guys, b ut 
is not 
based on fact.

this 

Many a person has asked Whis­
key w here he got th a t undignified 
name, b u t he always simply smiles 
and changes the subject. How­
ever, according to Harold Brcls- 
ford, W hiskey’s best friend on the 
campus, the nam e was given 
to 
him by his girl, who began calling 
him W hiskey a few years ago, 
a f t e r the name of I. W. H arper 
whiskey. As soon as his friends 
heard of this excellent new name, 
they f o rg o t his name had ever 
been W. L., and until this day he 
is known as ju s t plain Whiskey.

Born in Palestine in 1919, Whis­
key 
.spent the early days of his 
life delivering papers and direct­
ing an orchestra which played in 
the style of Bob Wills and his 
Playboys. But in school, Whiskey 
was 
the 
place, and he sold some drawings 
to th e old L ite ra ry Digest.

the best cartoon ist 

in 

Upon graduation 

from high 
school, Whiskey went to the Chi­
cago Art In stitu te where he made 
the hono rary fra te rn ity . Whiskey 
lot about cartooning
learned a 

W . L. Harper, Ex

there, but he came back to Texas 
and 
the University in 
, 1938.

entered 

A fte r a whirlwind 

campaign, 
| Whiskey was elected R anger Edi- 
; to r in 1941. He had no oppon­
ents but he plastered the campus 
showing 
with 
j pictures of horribly mutilated per­
sons with the caption u nderneath, 
“ These guys d idn’t vote fo r Whis­
key.”

campaign 

poster 

I 

Synonymous with 

the word 
Whiskey is the word f lybait. The 
Texan and the R anger have car- 
i lied many a joke with 
this de- 
j formed c h a ra c te r and his Phi Beta 
j Kappa keys. Whiskey says he 
j created Fly bait to make fun of 
the intellectuals who may make all 
ign o ra n t 
I A ’s 
the common 

in school but are 

it comes 

to 

when 
things of life.

Other ch a ra c ters c reated by his

surrealistic mind 
include No-got, 
a very tall girl with p rotruding 
teeth and an enormous nose, all 
surrounded by broom-like hair; 
is somewhat 
and Porkypot, who 
of a junior Flybait, keys and all.
Although his cartoons won him 
many friends, they made him quite 
a few' enemies. 
It all started when 
Liz Sutherland was made Girl of 
the Month in the Ranger, as ru n ­
ner-up to J e rr y Jo Schultz, a 500 
pound brewing m a jo r from Black 
Dallas. 
friends 
and 
laughed.

her 

Liz 

la te r 

Several days 

the Texan 
published a cartoon showing F ly ­
bait hanging by his thumbs with 
a hag burning his feet with a 
bolwtorch. F lybait was shouting, 
“ All right, all light, I will take 
a date with Liz S u th e rla n d !’’ Liz 
and her friends laughed again, but 
this time it was one of those low, 
scorning laughs.
But when 

the Bull Board on 
the drag carried a cartoon with a 
parked car on some 
lonely road 
the caption, “ Now do you 
with 
see the adv antage of having the 
gearsh ift on 
the steering wheel, 
Miss H ightow er?” the Alpha P h i’s 
got very mad. T hus started the 
H arper vs. S uthe rla n d et H igh­
tower Feud, which rivaled 
the 
much publicized Hatfield-McCoy 
feud.

T here were many letters to the 
topped 
the Texan, all 
in 
editor 
off with 
the solemn burial of 
Whiskey H a rp e r by the Alpha 
Ph i’s.

Whiskey was no t the best edi­
to r the Ranger has ever had, and 
it often came out several days late, 
but still he got o ut a popular m a g a ­
zine, as evidenced by the fact th a t 
many of the cartoons were r e p u b ­
lished in other magazines such as 
Judge.

Women Must Work 
In Industry 
Miss Gebauer Says

Women can no 
“ leisure 

longer a ffo rd 
to have 
today 
tim e,” 
declared Miss Dorothy Gebauer, 
counsellor fo r T exas’ largest group 
of college girls— the 3,500 co-eds 
enrolled here.

to 

challenge 

the g re a te s t 

She spoke firmly 

“ I feel th a t the w ar is p resen t­
ing 
to 
women,” the dean of women said, 
“ and 
the 
t h a t we m ust have 
have 
justification 
gre a te st 
leisure time in these critical days.” 
in fa v o r of 
industry f o r women, 
actual w ar 
and urged 
th a t college-trained 
women not otherwise engaged in 
full-time employment either in the 
home o r a t some ga inful occupa­
tion should think seriously a bout 
en tering w ar-plant jobs.

“ W ar industry is daily calling 
for m ore and yet m ore w om en 
to man their production too!*, 
to su pervise p rocesses o f pro­
duction, and 
in ad ­
m inistrative o ffic e s ,” she p oin t­
ed ou t. “ W e m ust g et rid o f the 
old idea that a co lleg e education 
en titles a woman to an occupa­
tional p restige that 
'above’ 
m anual labor.”

to w ork 

is 

time— which 

Women m ust prepare themselves 
is n o t f a r 
fo r 
the 
off— when 
the Manpower Com­
mission will assign them to w a r 
jobs w here they are needed, Miss 
G ebauer stressed.

t h a t we know needs 

“ Why not, then, begin pre p a r­
ation now, by taking special tra in ­
ing th a t will fit them for a specific 
to be 
job 
done?” she asked. “ Why not take 
some sh ort courses t h a t will p re­
pare them to go into an a irc r a f t 
plant, or a munitions factory, or 
a personnel division?”

She sp ecifically m entioned a 
course which the U n iversity is 
opening next w eek in its fed er­
finan ced W ar T raining 
ally 
in 
short 
Program — a 
m aterials inspection and testin g, 
which has been opened to w o­
men at the urgent request of 
T exas war plants.

course 

I d o ? ’ ever since 

“ Women have been asking ‘what 
can 
the war 
sta rte d ,” she w ent on, “ and too 
often w'e have frantically plunged 
ourselves 
into stop-gap activities 
th a t have resulted in a g r e a t deal 
of talk and not much action.

G eorgia
Ohio S tate

N otre Dam e

M innesota

M issouri

S anta Clara

Oklahom a

N avy

C olorado

M ississippi S tate

B oston C ollega

U .S.C .

C onn ecticu t

G eorgia Tech

D uke

D artm outh

U .C .L.A .

V.M.I*

T ulane

P urdue

Iow a Seahawks

Nebraska

IS
46 K ansas S tate
7 O regon State

25 K ansas

Y ale
N ew M exico

V anderbilt

45

26

28

13

12

33

7

N orth C aroline N avy

26 W ashington S tate

26 M aine

33

34

D avidson

C olgate

14 Harvard

21

C alifornia

29 M aryland

O

O

0

2

2

O

0

6
0

0

6
12

7

0

0

2

0

0

SU N D A Y
M orning
7:30— Canterbury Club breakfast, 

MONDAY
A ftern oon
3— Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton will 

Driskill Hotel.

9:45— Attorney G eneral Gerald C. 
address Wesley 

Mann will 
Foun dation classes.

10:30— Beginners class in Hebrew 
language, Hillel Foundation.

A fternoon

2:30— Czech Club picnic. Meets 

a t Littlefield F ou n ta in .

2:30— Program o f classical records 

in Texas Union.

2:30— Charles E. G reen, editor of 
the Austin Statesm an, will ad­
dress the Press Club, Union 308.
4-6— Alpha Delta pi housewarm­

ing.

5— T heta Sigma Phi dinner.

N ight
6— Alcaldes meet in Old Seville.

6:30— Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton
a t the University B aptist Church.
6:30— N.T.A.C. exes are having 
a “ g e t together” din ner in the 
south balcony of Old Seville.
7-9— Alpha Delta Pi housewarm ­

ing.

7 :30— Dr. W alter J. Coutu speaks 
a t University C o m m u n i t y 
Church.

speak, Hogg Auditorium.

5— Sorority pledge advisors m eet­

ing, Texas U nion 309.
5— Brats, Texas Union 315.

N ight
6:45— B anquet f o r American As­
sociation of Spanish Teachers, 
Millet Mansion.

7— Japanese 

language 

Austin High School; open 
anyone.

course,
to 

7— Dr. M. J. Thompson, vocational 
lecture fo r freshm en on a ero ­
nautical engineering, Eng in eer­
ing Building auditorium.

7:30— P.E.M. Club meeting, Wo­

m en ’s Gym.
7:30— Tryouts 

f o r “ The L ord’s 

P ra y e r,” Wesley Foundation.
7 :30— Chemistry Coaching Class, 
University Community Church.
rehearsal, 

8— Girl’s Glee Club 
Texas Union 401.

8— Athenaeum L iterary Society,
8— General J . W a tt Page, “ The 
Selective Service System, Texas, 
and Total W a r,” Austin F orum 
of Public Opinion, Austin High 
School auditorium .

8:1 5 — Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton 
speaks to professional women’s 
group of A.A.U.W., Crystal 
Ballroom, Driskill Hotel.

Cuss Yo Collab 
Buttons, Aggies 
On Increase

The 

Registration at Texas A. &. M. 
College set a new all-time record 
! for the two semesters s ta rtin g June 
; I, when 7,671 stu den ts enrolled 
in the college.
1 
increase of 639 students 
over the 6,978 registered for the 
1941-1942 school year w as a gain 
of approximately IO per cent, in 
striking contrast 
to most of the 
schools in the country, which are 
showing a decrease in enrollment.
The largest gain was made in 
the School of Engineering, with 
most of the new s tu d e n ts enroll­
ing in aeronautical engineering.

A total of 5,333 students were 
in school the first sem ester, June 
7,-Septem ber 19, and for the cur­
re n t semester there are 6,481 now 
indi­
atten ding classes. D ifferent 
two se­
viduals enrolled for 
mesters gave 
record 
mark.

the 
the 7,671 

Teachers Plan to Buy 
$1,800 Worth of Bond*

The Alpha C hapter of Delta 
Kappa Gamma, te a c h e rs’ society, 
at a 
recent meeting adopted a 
plan to raise $1 per member for 
the 
w ar bonds. 
By 
national organization expects 
to 
invest $18,000 in bonds, using the 
in tere st as an annual educator 
award. Many chap ters 
the 
various states have already com­
pleted 

their quotas.

this plan, 

in 

A plan for accum ulating data 
in the rules governing the Clara 
M. Parker scholarship was pro­
posed. This scholarship, establish­
ed 
the University 
campus, will he available for the 
first tune in the sum m er of 1943.

recently on 

Rat Killing Need 
Is Stale Wide

the 

The 

increase 

of 
ra ts 
exterm ination 
through a 
campaign 
state-wide 
will be the only effective method 
of curbing the spread of Typhus 
Fever, now on 
in 
Texas. Dr. George W. Cox, State 
Health Officer, stated yesterday.
there have been 900 
cases of the disease reported 
in 
Texas and various reports coming 
into 
the D epartm ent of Health 
indicate that it is on the increase 
in rural and urban popula­
both 
tions.

Already, 

“ It must be kept in mind th a t 
the r a t acts as a reservoir of the 
Typhus germ and the r a t flea is 
the means by which the type of 
Typhus found in Texas is tr a n s ­
mitted 
to man. Rats are apt to 
travel many miles from one com­
m unity 
is 
another, 
th ere fo re obvious th a t it will be 
necessary to make the rat e x te r ­
mination program one to cover the 
en tire s ta te ,” Dr. Cox said.

and 

to 

it 

to 

inaccessible 

To assure more than temporary 
control of Typhus, Dr. Cox sug­
gested fo u r points: first, making 
food 
r o d e n t s 
through proper garbage collection 
and disposal; second, rat-proofing 
of homes and o th e r buildings; 
third, keeping at least two trap s 
set and baited in every home which 
is not rat-pro ofed; and 
fourth, 
p ro p e r educational measures.

The 

W om an S cien tists N eeded
technical 

train in g of wo­
men is the only way to avert a 
serious manpower shortage in w ar 
industry, W. R. Woolrich, dean 
of 
the College of Engineering, 
asserts. More than 400,000 people 
tra in e d in engineering and science 
will be needed next year, and 
n early all of them m ust he women 
and men past service age.

Second Team Mott 
Active in Burying 
*38 Defeat Memory

SpeHsl lo The Dai!v Tfx»n

tu r f 

KAVANAUGH FIELD , L IT T L E 
ROCK, Ark., Oct. 17.— Somewhere 
under the 
th a t covers this 
little piece of the Ozark Hills is 
tonigh t all traces of tho 
buried 
th a t Arkansas gave 
humiliation 
Texas back in 1938.

T h a t was the year th a t Arkansas 
h a d n ’t won a game until Texas 
came along, 
to rub 
the Longhorns out with a 4 2 -6 
count.

then arose 

This time it was 47-6 and th irty - 
two members of D. X. Bible’s 
Texas organization had a hand in 
the affair.

But with all the offense that 
Texas showed, and with the fa c t 
th a t the first string only g ot into 
the game fo r 13 minutes, the fa c t 
remains t h a t Texas has yielded its 
first touchdown of the season a nd 
th a t one was scored on the first 
team . Roy McKay 
tho 
game o f f on the second play by 
ru nning down the field 63 yards 
for a touchdown and then followed 
through with an extra point.

s ta rte d 

T h at demoralized the Razor- 
backs, who had entered the gam e 
as local favorites to make a good 
showing and who were keyed high 
for the tilt. 
From th en on tho 
Hogs were on the run and it was 
all th at Texas could do to hold 
them 
to score on 
them.

long enough 

Up in th e press box this after­
noon sat a freshman sports w r it e r 
J from 
had a 
Fayetteville. He 
shaved head. He had g o t it fro m 
writing th a t the Hogs d id n’t look 
very good 
losing to Baylor last 
week. He was wondering w h a t 
they might do to him a f te r he re- 

j ported to d a y ’s game.

Walton Roberts, who opened a t 
tailback, in place of Jackie Field, 
See STEERS, Page 2

Bible, Olle Are 
Now Colonels, Sub

S p ecia l t o T h e Da i l y T e x a n

L I T T L E R O C K , A r k . , O c t . 17. 
— T h e r e a r e rn c o u pl e o f U n i t e r - 
city of T e x a s a t h l e t i c o f f i c i a l s 
w h o a r e t o d a y o f f i c ia l l y “ A r k a n ­
s a s T r a v e l e r s . ”

H e a d C o a c h D a n a X. B i b l e 
a n d B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r E d OU* 
w e r e o f f i c i a l l y i n d u c t e d i n t o t h e 
h o n o r a r y A r k a n s a s “ C o l o n e l s ” 
j u s t b e ­
in s p e ci a l c e r e m o n i e s 
f o r e 
in S a t u r d a y ’* 
t h e k i c k o f f 
T e x a t - A r k a n s a s g a m e .

Mi st A n n R e d f o r d , a U n i v e r ­
si t y of A r k a n s a s s t u d e n t f r o m 
“ Mi ss 
T e x a s , w a s d e s i g n a t e d 
T e x a s " f o r t h e d a y to r e p r e s e n t 
t he 
q u e e n 
c o r o n a t i o n c e r e m o n i e s .

f o o t b a l l 

s t a t e 

in 

I 

Journalists Elect 
Anita Walker

journalism 

I S p e c ia l t o T h e D a i l y T e x a n
I Anita \\ alker, University sopho­
student, was 
more 
I elected stu d e n t secretary of th e 
{Southwestern Journalism Congress 
I Saturd ay as delegates front Texas,
I Louisiana, and Oklahoma convened 
! a t Texas A. & M. College.

Other stu d e n t officers voted in 
i S aturday morning are Glenn Neile,
1 Hard in-Simmons University, pres­
ident, and Bill Duncan, Baylor 
University, vice-president. Willard 
, Ridings of T.C.U. was re-elected 
adult secretary of the Congress.

j delegation a t 

Heading the University of Texas 
the m eeting are 
Professors Richard Eide. DeWitfc 
Reddick, 
and Granville Price. 
Place fo r the 1943 m eeting was 
not announced.

Thursday night 

the delegates 
heard welcoming speeches by Dr. 
John Ashton, chairman of 
the 
d ep art­
agricultural 
ment at Texas A. & M. College, 
and Dr. T. O. Walton, presid ent 
of the college.

journalism 

th a t 

Major J a m e s E. Crown, editor 
of the New Orleans States, stress­
ed 
journalism 
a modern 
school is needed in every institu­
tion of 
learning. Delivering the 
keynote address, Thursday night, 
Major Crown declared:

“ We w a n t journalism to be a 
science. We w ant it to be a major 
course, necessary for a degree. 
A newspaper is a living, breathing 
thing— something to work for, live 
for, and even die for.”

Get Drafted

Although he lost his campaign 
for re-election 
in 1942, Whiskey 
I commented a f t e r the election, “ Oh,
; it’s all right, I guess I wmn’t get 
to be here much longer anyhow, 
i Adkins is okay.”

There was one habit Whiskey 
had that griped Ranger c a rto o n ­
ists and w riters an awful lot. The 
beaming young genius would stomp 
j into the office with some m a ste r­
piece. Whiskey would look it over 
| intently, then shout, “ Say, this is 
real good; w e’ll use it in the next

issue!” 
If he had published every­
thing he said he would, the Ranger 
would have corresponded in size 
to the Cactus.
Ever since 

la tte r p a rt of 
the 
last year Whiskey has been study-
|
i ing flying. He has been taking 
; ( ’.P.T. and devoting so much time 
I to it that Flybait has become a 
j rarity, Because he 
is so busy 
these days, Whiskey says, “ Flybait 
will be on the priority list for the 
duration .”

"A fte r due consideration, I have decided to go into the armed 

service.

 PAGE TWO-SPORTS

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

SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1*42

Yearlings Beat Cadets, 76-0,B u g 
Defeats Sailors
WithAvalanche ofTouchdow nsfe^H
Ten Freshmen
Cross Goal Lme

Nazis and U. S. Know«
Peace Time P.T. Sports 
Have War Time Victory Aims

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.— (IN S )— 
Youth and speed conqutrad ex-1 
perience and w eight advantage as j
Wisconsin’s grid 
team defeated I 
the G reat Lake* Naval Training 
Station 13 to 7 a t Soldiers’ Field 
Saturday before a crowd of 30,-
000.

Georgia Trounces 
Tulane, 40-0

Long Runs Bring 
Wisconsin Victory

By STANTON FITZN ER

“ On the field* of friendly strife are eown the seeds which, in other 

years on other fields, will bear the fruits of victory.’’

This quotation of General Douglas M acA rthur hangs above the 
entrance to the athletic field* a t W est Point and is the basic reason ­
ing behind oil the physical fitness program* o f the various United 
States* fighting units, pointed o u t * 
Chief Specialist A. V. Connett, 
in charge of the physical fitness 
program for the Naval R.O.T.C. 
in a recent talk to member* of 
that group.

Navy Rolls Over Yale, 
Going Full Steam Ahead

BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 17.— 
U N S )— A stubborn Yale Bulldog 
the 

to 
Navy goat here this afternoon,

to 6 decision 

I lost a 13 

i A second period touchdown bv 
“ Smokey B en ’* Martin, Princc- 
> to n’s gift to the Naval Academy,

sent sailors a-rolling

Coming from behind, the Badg­
ers struck twice in the third peri­
sensational 
od. Elroy Hirsch, 
Badger sophomore, in terceptin g a 
pass from Bruce Smith, fo rm er 
All-American a t Minneaota, and 
a touchdown.
racing 62 yards to
P a t H a rd e r entered the game to
add the e x tra point.
remained 

It 

for J a c k Wink, 
to stage . 

Wisconsin q u arterb ack, 
the most spectacular run of the 
day and perhaps of the season. I 
St anding behind his own goal 
intercepted a nother 
posts, Wink 
Smith pass, and then, with superb 
blocking, ran 102 yards for the 
touchdown. P at 
second Badger 
H ar de r missed the conversion, bu t 
it didn’t m atter.

*
: 

B r HUGH CURFMAN

th e 

SAN A NTO NI O, Oct. 17.
(Special to th e Daily Tex ­
a n ) — W it h every man on th e 
least one 
t e a m playing a t 
q u a r te r , 
1942 Texas 
Y earlings rolled roughshod 
over a completely outclassed 
but fighting Stinson Field 
Cad ets to th e tune of 76-0 
S a tu r d a y night on rain-soak­
ed Alamo Field.

two 

the second, 

Tou chdowns came at the 
r ate of five th e first q u a rt e r , 
two 
th e 
third, and th r ee in the last 
period. Ten ha ck s an d ends 
divided the twelve counters 
a m o n g them, Zac k T h o m p ­
son and Billy Su nd ay g e t­
ting the lion’s sha re of two 
'each.

r a n 

F r a n k Guess 

one 
touc hd ow n over on a pass 
from Oras J a ck s on and th e n 
passed for two more tallies 
to H u g h H a rk in s an d J a c k 
Allison.

Tom La ndry, C h a r l e s 
Munson, an d W a y l a n d Hill 
line- 
th e goal 
also crossed 
Gene Hill r a c k e d up 
two 
tou c h d o w n s on a r u n b a c k 
an d 
to Clifford 
V au g h a n .

pass 

a 

In sw a m p in g the Cadets, 
th e Texas 
every b ac k on 
t e a m carried 
th e ball a n d 
every lineman layed s u p e r b ­
ly on th e defense. Everyone 
pla ye d exc ep t 
th e w at er - 
boy. Even C en t er Ed Kelley 
reeled off tw o runs of 30 
y a r d s each on 
int erc ept ed 
passes. The ga m e got u n d e r ­
w a y at IO o’clock following 
a high school gam e bet ween 
B r a c k e n r id g e (San Antonio) 
a n d Orange.

ATHENS, G*., Oct. 17.— (IN S) 
In-again, out-again Tulane wa* 
tonight— on 
definitely out again 
the short end of a IO to 0 tro u n c ­
ing at tho hands of an undef eat ­
ed Georgia.

“ Fireball’* Frankie 

Sinkwteh 
wa* responsible for three of th* 
Bulldogs’ touchdown* and Charley 
Trippi scored 
two, one of them 
on a 63-yard j a un t as the Bulldogs 
had things their own way on th t i r 
home field ir> Athcn*.

in 

Sinkwich set up the first Geor­
gia touchdown early in the fir*t 
period with a 68-yard pass to Ken 
Keuper, then carried the ball over 
from the 15, Tulane buckled down 
the 
to hold Georgia scoreless 
third 
second period, but in 
the 
quar ter Sinkwich put his 
sure 
right arm hack into play, tossing 
two touchdown passe* to Lamar 
the end 
(Race Hor«e) Davis in 
zone. A short 
late r Trippi 
broke loose for his 63-yard run. 
* In the final q ua rt er Trippi in­
tercepted a pa.<s, and galloped 40 
yards for another score. A f ew 
minutes 
Jim Todd
later it was 
who broke through the cen ter of 
the line for a 40-yard sprint and 
the 

final Georgia 

tally.

time 

Leo Costa continued to add his 
big toe to the Georgia cause, scor­
ing four out of six conversion at­
tempts.

Score by pe r io d s:

Georgia 
Tulane 

__ 7 0 20 13— 40
0— 0
0 

_____ ,___ 0 0 

Fumbles Enable 
Underdog Princeton 
To Tie Penn, 6-6

PHILADELPHIA, Ort. 17 (INS) 
— An underdog Princeton eleven 
today scored a first period touch­
to 
down and held Pennsylvania 
one in the second period to earn 
a 
in a form-up*etting 
battle before 30.000 spectators.

to 6 

tie 

line, 

the sleazy ball on 

When Bort Stiff, of Penn, 
th* 
fumbled 
seven-yard 
the Tigers had 
a point blank scoring shot, and 
did not miss. 
Freshm an Georg* 
F ranks, substituted fo r the exact 
purpose, burked the ball over from 
the one-yard line, a f te r a sweep 
by W arren Vieth had brought it 
there.

Steers Smother Razorbacks

(Continued from Fag* I )

the fourth period a f te r Famhrough 
worked in well with (he 
first 
intercepted a Razorback pas* on 
*tring, and it appeared likely th a t 
he would continue 
the Texas 45, and Robert* opened 
to operate 
the re , although Field had a g rea t up a passing attack to Jones and 
last 
the 
day on the ground, gaining 117 Field. 
yards on his own hook, which was one for 23 yards gain and 
the 
exactly 47 more than the entire 
kick was 
Arkansas team could accumulate 1 blocked.
bn the ground. 

Jones pulled 

touchdown. 

Field’* 

in 

T ru e to tradition, it was neces- j the final m ark er 

Walton scampered 39 yards fo r
the fourth 
the 

in 

And in war or peace time. Mr. 
Connett believes, we should have 
training for physical and mental 
is re­
strain, and such 
ceived in competitive sports.

training 

go 

the 

in which 

Discussing 

comparative 

the 
physical program* of the Germans ! 
and Japanese compared to our*, 
he stated th a t “ The physical fit- j 
ness programs of 
im p ortant i 
Axis nations are b ut reflections 
in j
of th eir philosophy. They 
fo r a g re a t deal of formal axer- j
the group m ust
cise 
follow 
implicitly and concomit­
antly the direction* of the leader. 
They stress precision of action 
and are sold upon the physical
benefits 
discipline which 
accrue from participation in f o r ­
mal c a lis th e n ic s .”
•
“ T heir p re sen t program s 

in­
clude more competitive athletics 
than they did prior to World W ar 
I. However, even 
they 
It 
stress following 
seems to me th a t their philosophy 
and activities make for the de­
velopm ent o f many followers and 
few leaders.’*

these 
leader. 

in 
the 

and 

in 

th a t we 

B ut the American program dif­
fers from the Axil nations’ pro­
gram s 
stress both 
leadership and following, he s ta t­
ed. In other wordf, Mr. C onnett 
pointed out, unity of personnel 
fo r purpose and action b u t not 
a t the expense of destroyed in­
initiative is the aim of 
dividual 
American physical 
fitness pro­
grams.

the 

soldiers 

And this aim is well justified 
according to the history of A mer­
ican 
last war. 
in 
“ American soldier* in the last w ar 
were often successful a f t e r their 
said. 
officers were killed,” he 
“ The green Americans, as 
they 
sometimes called, proved 
were 
th a t they could 
lead as well as 
follow. If th eir officers were in­
capacitated, they did not become 
a herd of cattle as often did the 
Germans. Instead, they w e r t still 
rough to handle.”

“ You have never heard of one 
Ce rman cap tu rin g two American 
machinegun nests of 120 men. 
Probably S erg e a n t York 
never
played athletics or exercised sys­
tematically before he w ent to his 
training camp a t F o rt Benning, 
Ga., but he did have an inheri­
tance o f democratic individualism 
hack of hiam. With a little t r a i n ­
ing he was able to follow and he 
was a natu ral leader.”

“ It 

last 

their 

to do 

two-minute point to make it 47-0.

eary for the Hog* to turn to the q u a rte r and McKay kicked 
air 
•coring, b u t they needed a mixup 
The third team wa* on the field 
In Texas signals to pave the way : when the Razorback* started their 
the afternoon
fo r them. 
The Steers were leading 47-0 J for them. The Hogs moved down- 
field from their own goal to bog 
on the 25 ju s t before D. X. Bible
sent in the first team. Then they j tive sports, exercises, 
and 
recovered th a t live bal! 

, march, second of 

their own goal 

and it looked 
the situation 
like 
was well in hand a fte r an Arkansas 
drive from 
line 
had fizzled on the Texas 25. But 
th ere was a mixup in signals and story was told.
the ball was 
the 
lying on 
le ft 
Longhorn 15 where big Jay Law- 
hon, Arkansas’ fine tackle, fell on 
it. The Texas first string was 
rushed back into the game for the 
f ir s t time of th e second half to 
stop the Hogs, b ut D. P. Jo n e s’ 
pass to Wayne Marshall madp the 
the Steer 
touchdown good, and 
line had been crossed.

S T E E R P O R K E R
Texas

STATISTICS:
Arkansas
IS ------------First D aw ns__ ___ ...IO
Net Yards Rushing...
4 0 9 
112___ Nat Yards Passing...
Passes A ttem pted _

12 
5 —..... Passes Completed
I... Passes 
Intercepted By.. 
O Fumbles Recovered By..

i* this typ eof leaderehip 
physical 
and following th a t the 
our armed
in 
training 
services are 
produce 
trying 
through participation in competi- 
and various
the I drills— tra in in g th a t will make
I them good followers, and when the 
I occasion arises, good leaders,” he 
said.

.90 Ensign McNair G raduates
Ensign George McNair o f Hous- 
SS 
20 
ton, Ju n e g ra d u a te with a bachelor
. 5 of business administration degree, 
. o was one of 291 naval officers 
. 2 g raduated F riday from the United 
43 States Naval Training School at 
_ 5 Fort Schuyler, N. Y.

4 5 
3 5 — .— Yards P a n a lis e d ___

Punting A v e r a g e _

leader* 

to 

Everybody but these 

I * ★ 8 — )/%

Is Going to

Vote for

GOWIN

far

Judiciary Council

Paid Pot. Adv. 
By Friend*

Here's the way th at Max Minor 
and Raymond Jones scored 
two 
touchdowns apiece. McKay, W al­
ton Roberts, and Don Fambrough 
added one each to the collection. 
McKay ran 63 yards for his and 
kicked the point.

the 

From 

Late in the first period, Field 
gathered lr. an Arkansas punt on 
his own 42 and ran it back to the 
Hogs' 25. 
there he and 
Jones moved It a bit and Spot 
Collins went to the nine. Field 
three and Minor 
w e n t to 
scored on a sweep to the le ft on 
th e first play of the second q u a r ­
ter. Field kicked the point. 14-0.
The perform ance was repeated 
the same quartet when 
l a t e r In 
Field, Jones, and Minor went into 
operation from the Texas 21 and 
marched down to the same three, 
from which Minor again went wide 
left. McKay's kick was 
the 
to 
no good. 

(20-0).

A fter nine plays of the second 
half, Jones dived over from the 
one-foot line a f t e r he, Field, and 
Minor marched downfield from the 
T exas 30 where Jones had taken 
the A rkansas kickoff. Field kicked 
the point. 

(2 7 -0 ).

Raven g a th e re d in an Arkansas 
ptrr.t midway of the third q u a rte r 
and was dropped on the H ogs’ 45. 
From there Roberta passed to Max 
Bvm gardner who la teraled to Don 
Faaaferough and Don scampered 
on aerose the goal line, making it 
34-0 after Field’* kick.

Th* acor* roae to 40 early in

Notre Dame Surprises 
Iowa Seahawks, 2 8 -0

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 17. 
( I N S ) — Coach Bernie B ierm an’* 
Seahawks from 
the U. S. Navy 
pre-flight school a t Iowa City, la., 
were knocked from the rank s of 
the natio n’* unbeaten 
to ­
day by a surprising Notre Dame 
eleven. The 
final score was 28 
to 0.

team* 

E n tering the game as an odds- 
on favorite a f te r victories over 
Kansas, N orthw estern, Minneaota 
and Michigan, the Seahawk* e n ­
countered a bewildering passing 
and run n in g attack.

pass by Dick Fisher and raced 37 
yards to a 

touchdown.
Notre Dame’s third touchdown 
came midway in the third period 
when Russell Ashbaugh took a 
Seahawk punt and returned 40 
yards. Then with Clatt, Living­
stone 
alternately 
carrying the ball, the Irish moved 
to the Sailors’ 18-yard line. Jerry 
Cowhig then blasted hi* way to 
the six-yard line, and on the next 
play crossed the goal line.

and Bertelli 

Bertelli 

inaugurated the final 
period by passing to Athbaugh 
who w ent to th* two-yard 
line 
before he was downad. It waa a 
simple m atter for Cowhig to circle 
le ft end for the final touchdown 
of the day. B ertelli kicked ail 
fou r points from placement.

Angelo Bertelli, N otre D am e’s 
sensational paw ing ace, merely 
practiced hi* favorite a r t in the 
firat period, b u t he cut loose with 
th* real thing in th* second period. 
After the Irish obtained posses­
Bertelli pitched nine passes, 
sion of 
fumble, 
the ball by a 
five of them connecting, one for
Bertelli pitched a touchdown pass
to Bob Livingston*. A few m inutes a touchdown. Hi* n e t passing gain 
later, Corwin C latt intercepted a represented 137 yard*.

Ohio Stat# W ins Fourth in Row

, 

, 

, 

« 

first 

With sophomore Gene Fekete 

— Displaying complete domination ™ ^ ru n n in g 
. 

COLUMBUS, 0 „ Oct. 17. (INS) ] Ohio State marched 68 yards
*• »cor* th «
touchdown, F e k ete going
rn every department. of play. » | 0 v c r f r 0 m t h . four-y ard Im ,. T h ,
powerful Ohio State football team Bucks drove 43 yard* a q u a rte r 
scored it* fo urth consecutive sue- fo r the second score, F ek ete again 
cesa of the season today by crush- \ counting from f o u r y a rd s out. 
ing Purd ue, 26 to 0, before 45,943 
spectators in Ohio Stadium. 

Paul Sarrin gh aus skirted rig ht 
end fo r one yard, scoring stand-
ing up to account fo r the scarlet 
strong-arm ing 
and 
third 
fense of the Buckeyes, the scarlet George Slusser, reserve halfback, 
and g ray eleven scored in every slid off tackle f o r f o u r y ards in 
period of play and so completely 
the 
t h w a r t e d P u rd u e ’* offensive i Buckeye scoring, 
Halted through the airlanea in 
maneuvering 
makers chalked up only one f irst the f ir s t half, the Buckeyes domi- 
down and a n et gain of 14 yards nated the action by a demonatra- 
then
throu gho ut the afternoo n. 
Fekete himself added two touch- retaliated with a display of ver- 
the second half by 
seven 

to his already auspicious satility 

the precision of- score 

j tion of sheer pow er 

the connecting on 

the Boiler- j 

to wind up 

last period 

stan za 

fo u r 

th a t 

and 

th e 

the 

of 

in 

in 

downs 
laurel* 
point-gathering 
season to advance f a r ou t in fr o n t j passes.
af th* W estern Conference acor- 
ing parad e with 33 point*. 

fo r 

Ohio S ta te ....6 
7 
P urd ue — O O O 

6 

7— 26
0— 0

* 
•

O klahom a Sm tars Kansas, 25-0

LAW RENCE. Kans., Oct. 1 7 . 1 Motto set up the first score. Matto,
taking 
a n o th e r Hamm-propelled 
toss, ran 49 yards f o r a second 
tally in the third period.

(IN S )— The passing attack of the 
life 
Oklahoma Sooners came 
today for the first time this season 
and sm othered 
the Kansas Jay- 
hawkers 26 to 0.

to 

In tu rn , the highly touted aerial 
offensive of Ray Evans and Co., i 
was completely bottled up.

Huel Hamm stole his thunder.
A 22-yard pass from Hamm to Bill

d r i v e u n

Sunday and Monday

“H O W GREEN W A S 
M Y VALLEY”

—AU*—
Short— “Back to the Soil” 

Param o unt News

Fir*t Show a t 7:48

M inutes later, a n o th e r long toss 
by Hamm p ut Oklahoma on the 
Kansas five, Eddie Davis scoring
two piayg later.
-
 

U BRSITSE3

ANY SEAT 30a

"Th!* 
Above All”

TYRONE POW ER 

JO AN FO NTA INE

Paramount Tues. Nov. 3

O N E NIGHT O N LY

TUE GREAT PLAY

Unbeaten Frogs 
Lick Aggies, 7-2

Hall Scores After 
Pass Intercepted

COLLEGE STATION, G e t IT. 
— (IN S ) — Texas Chri»ti»n’8 
H om ed Frogs remained undefeat­
ed Sa tu rd a y by coming from be­
the defending 
hind 
Southwest Conference champions, 
Texa* A. A. M., 7-2 at College 
Station.

topple 

to 

Fourteen thousand fan* saw the
game, widely hailed as crucial in 
determ ining the 1942 titleholder.
The Aggies’ highly-touted pass­
ing gam e boomeranged to provide 
T. C. U.’s m argin of victory. Mid­
way in the third period E ugene 
W oodfin intercepted a pass on the 
Aggie 39 and r e tu rn e d to the 25- 
yard line. From th e re the Frogs 
m arched to a touchdown in four 
plays. Van Hall plunged over from 
the seven-yard stripe and C liff 
P a tto n kicked the e x tr a point.

The Aggie safety had come ju s t 
before the end of the first qaur- 
ter, when Boots Simmons nailed 
Charley Conway behind his own 
goal line.

Besides the touchdown p ity , the 
Frogs thre a te n ed twice more d u r ­
ing the second half, h u t both times 
the Cadets halted the m arch in­
side th e ir own 10-yard line. P a t­
ton a tte m p te d a field goal fro m 
the four, but it was blocked by 
Simmons and recovered by W ayne 
Cure f o r a six-yard r e tu r n — one of 
fo otba ll’s seldom seen plays.

A last-minute drive by the Ag­
gies was 
stemmed when Nix 
the 
grabbed a Daniels’ pass on 
T. C. U. 45. From th ere on th e vis­
itors held the ball until the gun 
sounded a few plays later.

The Frogs led in first downs, 
16-6. T. C. U. gained 139 yards 
rushing and 55 passing, while A. 
& M. got 89 on the ground and 28 
in the air. T. C. U. a tte m p te d 19 
forw ard passe*, completing nine, 
while A. &. M. connected with 
fo u r of twelve pass tries.
Oct. (o

Louis Bloom to Leave 
M onday for N avy V -7

Louis Bloom of Ferris, who re ­
ceived his bachelor o f journalism 
from the University in 
degree 
Ju ne , will go to Columbia U niver­
to e n te r the Navy 
sity Monday 
V-7’s, 
training 
deck 
school.

officers’ 

F r a te r n ity b ro th ers gave Bloom 
a surprise stag p a rty a t the Alpha 
Epsilon Pi house F riday night.

Bae Bloom, stu d e n t in the Uni­

versity, is a sister to Louis.

Param oiTh

NOW SHOW ING

||A M | 
AMB
IW W e e e UU
(bescreen

In A Sports Sense

B y LLOYD LARRABEE
Tmnm Sport* Editor

The Longhorns have again proved that they can come 
back on the rebound, as Saturday they started off strong, 
remained strong throughout the afternoon, and closed in 
a breeze. Perhaps the Arkansas Razorbacks w eren’t in 
very good shape, and the Steers were ready this tim e, but 
t h a t still doesn’t d e tr a c t from the 4- 
f a c t th a t Coach D. X. Bible’s crew 
is off to a flying s t a r t in their 
S outhw est C onference 
football
race.

Illinois Rolls Over 
Iowa Eleven, 12-7

the 

first-string 

The placing of W alton Roberta
lineup seems 
in 
to be a godsend to the Longhorn*, 
fo r with his s m a rt signal-calling 
the Longhorns can wiggle out of 
m any a hole, can ta k e advantage 
of m any a break they might not 
otherwise have done with only 
mediocre 

field-generalship.
Still no reason fo r overconfi­
dence th rough the r e s t of the sea­
son, 
the A rkansas game should 
give the boys the w ary confidence 
necessary to give them poise and 
a real feeling fo r a touchdown, 
which they have not possessed to 
date a t times when it was needed. 
•

Roy McKay’* kicking toe is one 
of the best in the conference, if 
the Junction 
h o t 
cowboy has proved himself to be 
as steady as a rock.

the best, and 

And with such a team, there is 
no reason why T e x a s’ spirit c a n ’t 
be the best of any school in the 
Southw est Conference, but we 
m ust have large pep rallies a t con­
venient times and places 
to co­
ordinate the feeling which is ac­
tually here, bu t h a sn ’t been shown 
very m uch this year. Maybe you 
read F rid ay m orning's sports col­
umn and fr o n t page editorial about 
spirit.

From here on o u t ours is an 
all-conferenee schedule, so th e r e ’s 
p a y o ff every S atu rd a y afternoon, 
which means no let-up during the 
week.

We still point back a few weeks 
to ou r sta te m e n t th a t the Long­
the conference, 
horn* will win 
ju s t 
reference. The 
fu tu re 
f o r 
Aggies, T.C.U., and Rice are all 
fairly strong, but Texas possesses 
the punch and speed th a t will win 
ag a in st any Southw est team, and 
which came so n e a r to winning 
a g a in st their m a jo r intersectional 
opponent, N orthw estern.

•

The Sporting News this week 
points ou t its "scoop” in the m a­
j o r league and minor league m eet­
ing schedule. The minors have de­
cided to meet in Chicago on De­
cem ber 4, instead o f in Milwaukee 
as originally planned.

in 

the 

Baseball team s in general are 
tra n s p o rta ­
co-operating 
tion tie-ups caused by the war, and 
deserve a g r e a t deal of commenda­
tion, 
football 
along with 
teams of the land.

the 

u np recedented 

The m ajor leagues may or may 
not be operating du ring the 1943 
season, b u t if they are, th e r e ’ll 
be 
opportunities 
fo r young prospective ballplay­
ers, since more and more ball­
players will be substituted fo r men 
called 
to the services. I t ’ll also 
probably mean quite a problem 
f o r fa n s who will have to recog­
nize new faces— b u t the fans will 
not mind being put out for such a 
minor thing. Score card salesmen 
should reap the profit*.

Power Supervise* Gas Storage

Research in methods of storing 
high-octane gasoline and p re v en t­
ing its deterioration is in progress 
here un d e r supervision of H. H. 
Power, professor of petroleum 
engineering.

end M innesota’* 

IOWA CITY', la., Oct. 17. (IN S) 
— Playing the same heada-up, hard- 
charging football th a t enabled it 
collegiate 
to 
victory strin g a week ago, 
the 
University of Illinois beat an Iowa 
Hawkeye eleven 12 to 7 here this 
afternoon.

Illinois m arched to a touchdown 
late in the f ir s t q u a rte r, only to 
drop behind when 
Iowans 
scored in the second period and 
Illinois 
added an 
th ird , and 
in 
the 
scored again 
fo u g h t o f f 
Iowa 
a desperate 
th r u s t in the fo u rth period.

e x tra point. 

the 

The 

initial 

Illini’s 

touchdow n 
came a f te r th e visitors blocked a 
p u n t by Tom F a n n e r , Iowa pass­
ing and kicking ace, and rec o v e r­
ed the ball on the five-yard line. 
Fullback T ony Bukovitch took it 
over. Jim McCarthy, end, missed 
the p oint try.

ahead. 

to 
f o r a 

Midway in the second q u a rte r, 
an 
intercepted 
Dick H o e rn e r 
race down 
the 
Illinois pass 
touchdown and 
sidelines 
F a r m e r kicked the point t h a t pu t 
Iowa 
Illinois’ winning 
c o u n ter came a f t e r a 34-yard pass 
placed the hall on the Iowa five- 
yard line. Don G riffin, halfback, 
w ent over.
Iowa 

Illinois 
fo u g h t off an 
t h r e a t t h a t carried to the Hawkeye 
two-yard line in th e f o u rth q u a rter.

Thro* Longhorns W ant 
Tailback Position

A spirited fig h t fo r the s ta rtin g 
role a t tailback on D. X. Bible’s 
Texas Longhorn machine 
is due 
to move into high g e a r in practice 
sessions preceding the Texas-Rice 
football game a t Houston S a t u r ­
day.

Although Jackie Field of Mis­
sion, 190-pound 
speedster, has 
been g etting the call f o r a s ta rtin g 
b erth th ro u g h o u t the season, W al­
ton R oberts of T yler and Travis 
Raven of Austin are p u ttin g on 
steam and 
t h a t 
Coach D. X. Bible may call on 
to s ta r t 
either Roberts or Field 
the Rice tilt, then shoot in Raven 
to spell eith er one of them.

indications a re 

The development of Raven d u r ­
ing the season has been one of 
the m ajor facto rs in T exas p ra c ­
tice sessions. The fo rm er Austin 
High School sta n d o u t showed well 
ag ainst Oklahoma and seems due 
for the call more and more as 
the season goes ahead.

speed demons 

All three of the tailback candi­
dates are 
from 
aw ay back, with Roberts and Field 
standout*. Both were reserve* last 
season, moving in with the third 
and fo u rth backfields. Raven 
if 
a sophomore.

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S K A T E

During A fternoon 
Practice Periods 
2:30 P. M.

Spectators Freel

Night*-—4 P. M. Every Night 
Including Sunday 
Children's M atinee 
S a tu rd a y IO A. M.

Private or Line Parties 
Can Be ArrangedI

Do you know how to dance the 
Rhumba, Tango, Samba?
Do you dance Fox Trots and 
Waltzes with ease and variety?
Laarn A t
Janet Collet School of Dancing
T«|. 9964 or 4430
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LUCILE P A U L ^ ^ ^ H
WATSON * LUKAS ♦CHRISTIANS
I m aIl o r d e r s i^ H

Promptly filled when accom­
panied by chook payable to 
Paramount Theater and aolf- 
addressed stamped envelope.

P R I C E S
Including Tax— $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50

SHERIDAN

MCI CAISON

O EXTRA ! I 
O Ted H usinf 
m P e rk y Pi* 
O LATEST
NEW S

BLUEBONNET 
BOLLEB B IN K S

BA R TO N SPRINGS R O AD

 SUNDAY, OCTOBER It, 1942

PKora 2-2473 — T H E D A I C Y T E X A N — PKon. 2-2473

PASE THREE— SPORTS

S c a rb r o u g h 9* M ph9* S to re

Twelve Intramural Teams 
Have Perfect Records

By WELDON BREWER

Only a dozen of eighty-odd U niversity intramural team s remained 
undefeated Saturday as championship contenders w ere forced by the 
rain to cancel week-end practice gam es. Sem i-final playoffs in the 
thirteen leagues will start this week. Still unbeaten in conference 
play are Oak Grove, Rubicon, Campus Guild, Hoskins H ouse, Wliken­
in g House, and McCrocklin Housed* 
in 
th e MICA division; B aptist'
Union and Presbyterians in the 
club division; and Kappa Sigma,
Phi Gamma Delta, Phi D elta The­
ta, and Pi Kappa Alpha in the fra­
ternity division.

Michigan Beats 
Wildcats, 34-16

Favored 

to repeat as MICA 
champions in 1942, Oak Grove’s 
"Little Steers’* are the only boys 
who have not been scored on. Be­
hind the pitching of Warren Crain,
Eschberger star 
the 
Grovers whitewashed W iley Co- 
Op, 8-0; Eschberger, 4-0; and 
E ast Twenty-Second A A’s, 11-0.

last year, 

Other team s rated best in MICA 
are Campus Guild, Smith House, 
and Rubicon. Rubicon nosed out 
Smith House, 5-4, but the Smith 
boys can stay in the running by 
defeating the Reluctant Dragons 
and then beating Rubicon twice.

Cam pus Guild 

overwhelmed 
Shangri-La, a newcom er to in tr a ­
m ural sports, by a score o f 23-1, 
a n d th e n defeated Tyson House,
5-2, to establish themselves as f a ­
vorites in League J.

In League F , six o f the seven 
gam es scheduled were not played.
Hoskins defeated Ma’s Morons,
26-13, and will play the winner of 
the match between Bosw ell’s Bo­
the 
vines and 
league title.

the Morons for 

B eating Tipton House 20-2 and 
D ixon’s Debauchers 4-2, the Mc­
Crocklin boys will play the win­
ners o f a gam e between Bucking­
ham Palace and Dixon for the 
title in League G. However, Hos­
kins and McCrocklin w ill have 
to be beaten twice before they 
are eliminated.

Tapps Kegga Bru lost a close
6-2 battle to W ilkening House, 
which had already won 3-2 from 
W endover, in League K. W ilken­
ing can take fir s t place by de­
f e a tin g th e winners of the match 
between Sandidge House and Tap­
p s Kegga Bru.

Phi Gamma D elta and Pi Kap­
th re e victories 
pa Alpha, with 
each, have 
impressive 
the m ost 
record s in the f r a te r n it y division. 
The Phi Gams won from Theta 
Xi 6-0, Phi K appa Psi 1-0, and 
Phi Sigma Delta 8-1. E ith e r Phi 
K appa Psi or Phi Sigma Delta may 
still win th e League A title by 
sweeping th re e s tra ig h t games, in­
cluding two with the Phi Gams.

Stro n g favorites in League B 
a r e th e K appa Sigma softballers, 
who won handily, 17-3, from Al­
pha T au Omega, and 
th e n de­
fe a te d Delta Kappa Epsilon 7-1. 
Still in the ru n n in g are the Dekes 
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

T he outcome of th e L eague C 
playing m igh t easily see one of 
th re e team s a t the top— Phi Delta 
T h e ta , K appa Alpha, and Beta 
T h e ta Pi. The Phi Delts defeated 
th e Kappas 2-1 and the Betas 5-0, 
b u t the tw o losing team s will meet 
this week to determ ine which one 
will fa c e the Phi Delts again.

trouble 

Pi Kappa Alpha should have 
little 
taking th e League 
D title, having already conquered 
Phi T h e ta Tau 15-3, Sigma Phi 
Epsilon 8-1, and T a u D elta Phi 
6-0. However, the T a u Delts and 
SAM a r e still in the ru nn in g.

Rising fro m a darkhouse to the 
position o f favorites in th e club 
division, 
Stu d e n t 
the B a p tist 
Union 
team has th r e e brothers, 
Jim, Jo h n , an d Billy Ed P orter. 
W ayne Moore has averaged a 
home r u n p er game as the Bap­
tists walloped B rackenridge Hall 
14-6, the Newman Club 1-0 ( f o r ­
f e i t ) , and P r a th e r Hall 6-1. Nei­
th e r N ewman n o r P r a th e r have 
been fully eliminated.

In League M the P re sb y te ria n 
Club edged o u t the Rinky Dinks 
10-8 a n d the T ejas Club 4-3. Tha 
title will be decided betw een these 
th re e teams, the P resby terian s be­
ing favored.

The Naval R.O.T.C. League is 
a scramble between th re e teams, 
the Hellcats, Company One, and 
Company Two, each of which have 
won two games and lost one. Com­
pany T hree lost all th r e e games 
played.

ANN ARBOR, Mick., Oct. 17__
(IN S )— Northwestern lived up to 
its sobriquet o f "Fighting W ild­
cats” Saturday afternoon but all 
its undying spirit w as not enough 
to stop the machine-smooth power 
o f Michigan and a 34 to 16 de­
feat.

Sparked by fullback Bob W iese 
and 
its great Tommy Kuzma, 
Michigan ground out five touch­
downs, virtually elim inating North­
western as a serious contender in 
the race for the Big Ten Confer­
ence title. 
It w as the first con­
ference game for the W olverines. 
N orthw estern 
la s t w e e k was 
downed by Purdue in another Big 
Ten engagem ent.

Only the brilliant work o f Otto 
Graham, a passing, plunging le ft 
halfback, kept the W ildcats in the 
running and averted a still more 
crushing loss. Graham passed his 
team to its two touchdowns in a 
stirring fourth-quarter rally and 
once, in the third period, plunged 
to within inches o f another score 
after an equally-thrilling aerial at­
tack.

Michigan made 15 first downs 
to Northwestern’s 13, nine o f the 
W ildcats’ total com ing in the sec­
ond half when Graham began his 
spectacular passing exhibition.

Minnesota Stops 
Cornhusker! 15-2

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 17. — 
( I N S ) — The Golden Gophers o f 
Minnesota, r e ju v e n a te d a f te r two 
stra ig h t setbacks, defeated the N e­
bra sk a Cornhuskers 15 to 2 S a t­
urd ay before 25,000 fans.
F o u r m inutes a f t e r 

f i r s t 
kickoff, Paul Mitchell blocked 
Howard Debus’s p u n t on the N e­
braska 24, the ball bouncing into 
the side of the end zone f o r a 
safety.

the 

again 

Minnesota 

two 
scored 
m inutes later w hen Dick Lucke- 
m e y e r broke loose on a reverse 
and raced 40 y a rd s to th e goal 
stripe.

The Gophers w e n t to work again 
early in the second quarter. 
Jo e 
Silovich flipped a short pass to 
H erb Rein, who picked the ball 
o ff his shoes and ran 12 yards to 
score.

Dale Bradley’s 65-yard quick- 
kick set u ^ 
th e H uskers’ only 
score late in th e th ird period. The 
ball was carried ou t of bounds on 
the one-foot line, from which Bob 
Sandberg a tte m p te d to g et o f f a 
re tu rn boot. E d Nyden blocked 
it and the ball bounced o u t of 
the end zone f o r a safety.

Wast Point Offensive 
Crushes Columbia, 34*6

N E W YORK, Oct. 17.— (IN S ) 
— Showing as m uch im provem ent 
as th e U. S. A rm y itself, W est 
P o in t’s h a rd -ru n n in g team crushed 
Columbia S a tu rd a y , 34-6, to keep 
its 1942 slate clean and place the 
C a d e t eleven n e a r the top of e a st­
ern football.

The Cadets unleashed tons of 
pow er in every d e p a rtm e n t and 
blacked out P a u l Governali, Co­
lum bia’s national champion passer, 
until the 
qu a rte r, w hen 
Governali led th e Lions to th e ir 
lone 
touchdown a gain st A rm y ’s 
second and th ird stringers.

f o u r th 

A brilliant 70-yard touchdown 
run by Hank M azur, who earlier 
had set up an A rm y touchdown 
with a 65-yard gallop, and a 40- 
j a u n t by Jo h n 
yard 
Hennessy, o ff a n intercepted pass, 
sparked the big A rm y te a m ’s vic­
to ry march.

touchdown 

Tennis Prospects Bright 
Despite Selective Service

By CECIL HODGES

Pound in g and smashing a white 
ball daily across a clay cou rt and 
intently to suggestions 
listening 
by sharp-eyed, 
gray-haired Dr. 
Daniel A. Penick, this y e a r's var­
sity tennis team has several pros­
pective champions and some boys 
who are already champions.

Howard Johnson is the junior 
champion o f Iowa; Perry Menking 
was the sem i-finalist last year in 
tho Texas Interscholastic League 
play-offs and finalist in the state 
junior tournam ent; Frank Whaley 
and Gordon Best copped the In­
terscholastic League junior college 
doubles championship last spring.
In the freshmen-shorthorn tour­
ney 
is bfing waged now, 
Menking, Johnson, and Morton 
Stern are the remaining threesome 
from a starting roster of thirty 
men. Because o f his consistent 
strokes and his 
record, 
Stern is favored over the other 
tw o players.

longer 

that 

Other freshm en who have made 
commendable progress are Billy 
Cox, W alter Russell, and Ed Bras­
well. Russell was a net star in

! Oklahoma high school circles.

Tom Runge, tr a n s f e r from Rice. 
| displays a fast consistent game and 
latent possibilities, as does 
| C u r Marquez, fo rm e rly of Texas 
; A AM.

has 

Of last y e a r’s varsity squad only 
I f o ur letterm en rem ain. These are 
John Hickman, Bob Goldbeck, 
W alter Driver, and Clem Saun­
ders. Strong contenders for var­
sity competition this year will be 
Tdm Mitchell, Herbert Holchak, 
and Wade Spilman. 
If Driver 
leaves school, Mitchell will prob­
ably be H ickm an’s p artner.

Prospects fo r the Longhorn te n ­
nis team are n o t so bad aa they 
seem, because 
o th e r Southw est 
Conference team s arc faced with 
the same problem — fewer experi­
enced men.

" If we can keep Driver here 
to play doubles with Hickman, we 
will have a duo that will be hard 
to beat,” Dr. Penick commented. 
"Rice is the strong team this year. 
T hey have Ray Gladraan and Dick 
E lliott, who won the 
interscho­
lastic title two years ago. A.AM. 
will have a fair team, but Baylor 
is weak.”

ne. *inn

Casual Clothes for 

the Texas-Rice Game

O ur J a c k e ts a n d S la ck s S et th e E xam ple

C ollege men pick their jackets end slacks with almost scien­

tific scrutiny. They wear 'em more then anything else, so

they must be right. The ones 

in our stock are an example

o f the best you'll find at colleges from coast to coast. R ug­

ged tweeds, good-looking Shetlands, important camel hair 

• . . that's what they call for in jackets. 

In slacks it's flannel, 

or covert or gabardine. W e answer the call with all of them!

Slacks..............5.95 to 10.95

Jacktts...........12.95 to 25.00

FINGERTIP COATS ....18.75

fleece 

favorite. 

In natural 
C a m p u s 
reversible 
cam el-shade 
to gabardine. 
(O ther coats, 
fleece and cavalry twill revers­
ible to gabardine).

WORSTED SU ITS 

40.00

Right for the gam e and any­
where afterwards. Easy fitting, 
double-breasted drape suits in 
stripes and diagonals.

W INGTIP OXFORDS ...7.50

For smart footwork at the gam e 
and 
for all occasions after­
wards, easy-to-shine brown ox­
fords with heavy single sole,

I 

WV- iiL V * 

JKH* •UW MW 

J ; . -

t * > m * ■

SPORT SHIRTS 

2.95

Sm art sport shirts in rayon with 
open or convertible co ars.

S L A C K S .................. 8.95

G ab ardine, covert or cavalry 
twills. 1 0 0 % wool, high waist­
ed. 
In blue, brown and olive 
d rab shades.

PULLOVER ............. 2.50

SWEATERS ............ 10.00

C lassic 
sweater. 
c a rn p u s 
Sleeve’ess mohair and wool. 
In vicuna, blue, tan.

A w a r m undercover -ob in fine 
imoorten 
cashmere. L o n g - 
sleeve pu over. Natural color.

LEISURE COAT 

..... 6.50

Sm art casual jacket for cam pus 
and sports wear. AH wool flan­
nel with saddle stitched collar.

S C A R B R O U G H ’S M E N ’S S T O R E

 POLITICS— PASE POUR 

 

_______________ ________________________ Pfon* 2-2473 — T H E _ P A U Y

Here Are the Candidates and Their Promises

Arts and Sciences: Here Are the M en

...and the Women

MAC WALLACE

LLOYD LARRABEE

GEORGE HALE

CHARLES GRAHAM

ELLEN GIBSON 

CHARLOTTE WALTERS

CATHERINE STOCKARD

THEO PAINTER

FRANK HARMON

HOWARD MCELROY

CLAUDE WILD

CHARLES HVASS 

ELTON HYDER

George Hale

I ha'-o my ca ndida cy upon a 
v ery simple policy because I b e ­
lieve th a t sim plicity is the b e t te r 
b u rd e n of responsibility. T oday, 
is a need for a more p r o ­
t h e r e 
g ress vc 
individualism am ong the 
s tu d e n ts and a g r e a t e r utility of 
the s t u d e n t ’s g o v e r n m e n t in b eha lf 
o f individualism. To obtain such 
a result the ine ffec tiv e governing 
bo d y is in need of reo rg an iz atio n

Charles Graham

Charles Hvass

and r e a d ju s tm e n t. 
In oth e r words, 
to use our g o v e r n m e n t is to c r e a te 
individualism. A nd g o v e rn m e n ts 
a r e to he u se d : by th e people—
: by the s tu d e n ts ! And I w a n t to 
see th a t it is used! So let us join 
i to g e th e r and m ake w ay fo r a hef­
in: a school
learn 

to 

| in a g o v e r n m e n t, a dem ocracy 
1 w ithin a dem ocracy.

Tn se rv in g as as se m b ly m a n from 
the School of Law , it shall he m y 
the p a r t
to c a r r y o u t 
purpo se 
t e r place 
w ithin a state, a g o v e rn m e n t w i t h - [ t h a t Law School plays on a cam- 
pus a t war. Legal tr a i n in g , to d a y 
more th a n ev e r b e f o r e , is needed 
in 
the v a s t n u m b e r of in d u strie s 
I and m ilita ry positions t h a t req u ire 
shall 
j this 
special know ledge. 
help, all 
th e m en 
in my pow er, 
an d w om en of o u r U n iv ersity who 
a re se ek in g it.

I 

g e n e r a l 
m i n d :

prin cip les 

f o r e m o s t 

In 

1. F u r t h e r a n c e o f 
s it y ’s all-out w a r e f f o r t .

th e U n iv e r ­

2. G iving 
voice 
in 
s t u d e n t body.

the 

the g o v e r n m e n t o f 

s t u d e n t s m ore 
the 

5. T h e 

e s ta b lis h m e n t 

3. C o -o p era tio n and s y n c h ro n i­
zation o f th e d i f f e r e n t b r a n c h e s 
of s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t,
4. C o n tin u a tio n of 

th e U nion 
w ith o u t a ta x on th e s t u d e n t body.
a 
b ran c h o f a local b a n k f o r o u r 
c a m p u s 
to save tim e, tir e s, gas, 
a n d th e ex p e n se of c a sh in g checks 
on a local hank.
6. C om plete 

and 
assista n ce 
th e f u r t h e r a n c e of 
law clubs a n d law club c o m p e ti­
tion.

co -o p e ra tio n 

of 

in 

Elton Hyder

If elected I prom ise 

to fulfill 
the d u tie s of th e o ffic e of Law 
follow ing
a s se m b ly m a n with 

the 

Education

M ac Wallace

T h e p ruden t b o d y is bein* given
an exc ellen t o p p o r tu n ity this Fall.
Y ou have said, “ Give us cle a n e r 
politics this y e a r . ” A nd I believe 
th e o ffic e-se ek ers have responded, 
f o r this has been th e cleanest c a m ­
paign in my U. T. experience.

So now the q u estion r e tu r n s to 
vote

stu d e n ts . W ill you 

you 

T u e s d a y ? You owe i t to the poli­
tic ia n s as a re w a rd fo r th e ir im­
pro v em e n t. You owe it to T ex a s 
aa a 
to w a r d p e r m a n e n tl y 
clean politics.

ste p 

I shall work f o r : ( I ) All aids 
to th e w a r e f f o r t , (2) Academic 
F re ed o m , 
( 3 ) The w o rk in g s t u ­
d e n t, (4 ) T he S t u d e n t s ’ C o o p e ra ­
tive Association.

Lloyd Larrabee

F lo y d T d rr a b e e 
fair 

assem blym an 
will be 
to all 
s tu d e n ts of the U n iversity in c a r ­
ry in g o u t th e fu n c tio n s of the o f ­

ju d g m e n t 

in 

fice.

A s tu d e n t b ere 

the p ast 
t h r e e y ea rs, he is th o ro u g h ly a c ­
q u a in te d w ith ca m p u s 
is a 
se n io r jo u rn a lism s tu d e n t, a mem-

life, 

fo r 

■ h e r of Radio Hon?*5, MIC A, P re ss I 
Club, and is sp o rts editor of The 
Daily T exan.

A S t u d e n ts ’ A ssem bly is alway* 
in need of an en lig h te n e d mem- j 
bership. w ith g o v e r n m e n t th r o u g h 
r a tio n a l m eans, which would be 
o b ta in ed 
is 
elected as as se m b ly m a n fro m th e I 
College of A rts and Sciences.

if Lloyd L a r r a b e e 

in 

fo r 

filed 

this office 
the 
I 
hope 
t h a t I m ig ht g e t a chance 
to w ork on and with the s tu d e n t 
g o v e r n m e n t of th e U niversity of 
T ex a s fro m w ithin, ’ n that by the 
I could 
ex p e rien c e 
he o f a g r e a t e r service 
the 
s t u d e n t body.

thus gained 

to 

My policy and p la tfo rm 

am ply 

indicated by 

th e a c t 

a re 
in

took my $50 cam paign 
which 
I 
tw o 
and b o u g h t 
fund 
expense 
r a t h e r 
th a n 
I SIS .75 W a r B onds 
th e a m o u n t 
the whole of 
spend 
frivolous a n d e x t ra v a g a n t 
on a 
for a 
I will 
I cam paign. 
response 
rea liza tio n an d 
g r e a t e r 
to 
imposed 
responsibilities 
the 
upon us as a stu d e n t body in a 
nation en g a g e d in world conflict.

striv e 

Theo Painter

In 

e r s 

the pa*t o u r U n iversity of 
T exas h as seen m a n y stu d e n t le a d ­
Some advocated the ridic u ­
lous, while o th e r w ere sincere 
in 
improve s tu d e n t 
t h eir e ffo rt* to 
g o v e r n m e n t. The l a t t e r men and 
•—’women k ept the in te rest of the

U n iversity fo re m o st a t all 

tim es 
; — f o rg e ttin g m in o r jealo usies and 
I w o rking alw a y s 
to w a r d a b e t te r 
' u n d e r s ta n d in g betw e en stu d e n ts, 
and betw een s tu d e n ts and fac ulty.
I
• A t the polls this week we m ust 
again elect le a d e rs who will c a r r y 
on this fine ’spirit of cooperation.

Frank Harmon

I have lim ited my cam paign ex- 

is fighting to re m a in so a t pres- 

to m ake 

is not my ent. 

th is my p l a t - 1 
S ev enty-five ppr c e n t o f j to d a y w-here 

p e n d i tu r e s to $10 b u t it 
in te n tio n 
f o rm . 
th e stu d e n ts at T ex a s 
are 
p e n d e n ts . A m eric a was found ed T exas U n iversity 
on the idea of independence an d I those places.

inde- h a s n ’t 

a chance. 

T here are places in 

th e in d e p e n d e n t

T h a n k God, I
is no t one o f 

i
the w orld !

H ow ard McElroy

H o w ard D. McElroy is a senior 
econom ics m a jo r fro m Dallas. At 
p r e s e n t he is dance m a n ag e r fo r 
t h e T e x a s Union, having served on 
in 1940-41.
t h e d an c e com m ittee 
M cE lroy is q u alified fo r the po­
sition o f A r t s a n d Sciences a ssem ­
b ly m a n by v ir tu e of his ex p e ri­
ence a l r e a d y in a position of r e ­

sponsibility and by His ability and 
inte g rity .

F u r th e r m o r e . M cElroy pledges 
th a t he will deal with realities, 
m aking an h o nest e n d e av o r to c u t 
to destro y th e 
the red ta p e and 
th e 
p re ju d ic e s now e x isting on 
F o r ty A cres so as 
th e 
to place 
U niversity of T ex a s cam p us on a 
I O O per cent w ar-tim e basis.

Claude W ild

Men who occup y places of r e ­
sponsib ility in ‘ ?u d e n t g ov ern m e n t 
should -lave s u f f i c ie n t t r a i n in g an d 
e x p e r ie n c e so th e y can c a r e f u lly 
co n s id er p ro b le m s o f cam pus-w ide 
im p o r ta n c e a n d th e n se cu re le gis­
latio n t h a t con sider* th e need* of 
the e n t ir e s t u d e n t body. C la u d e 
Wild has h ad th is e x p e r ie n c e as 
a m e m b e r of th e A ssem bly f r o m

the College of A rt* and Sciences 
In his re-election c a m ­
la-t year. 
paign this y e a r he can promise b u t Lillian Scott 
one th in g — he will do the b est he 
can 
th e 
s tu d e n t body.

the needs of 

to sa tisfy 

Claude Wild will 

a p p r e c ia te 
each vote, an d will strive fo r b e t­
t e r and m ore effe c tiv e ca m pus 
g o v e r n m e n t.

S t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t in the U n i­
v ersity in w a r tim e m u s t ta k e on 
a d i f f e r e n t co m p lex io n f r o m th a t 
usual a n d c u s to m a r y , a n d th e S t u ­
d e n t A ssem bly a s th e voice o f th e 
s tu d e n ts m u s t re c o g n iz e th is f a c t

JACKIE FIELD 

LILLIAN S C O n

Jackie Field

B e ca u se all o f u s will soon be 

w o rk in g f o r th e w a r e f f o r t in one 
c a p a c ity o r a n o t h e r , w h e t h e r on 
th e f ig h tin g f r o n t o r beh in d 
the 
lines, my p u rp o se will he to f u r ­
t h e r the w a r e f f o r t on T he U n i­
v ersity o f T e x a s cam pus.

f r o m 

assem b ly m an 

a n d g o v e rn a c c ordingly. I f I am 
elected 
th e 
School o f E d u c a tio n , I will c a s t 
the b e t t e r m e n t o f 
m y v o te f o r 
th e o f ­
s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a n d 
f e r in g to e v e ry s t u d e n t o f g r e a t e r 
o p p o rtu n itie s to p a r ti c ip a te in d e ­
fense activities. E sse n tia l d efe n se 
to f i t 
w ork should be scheduled 
student, 
tim e b u d g ets, a n d each 
s t u d e n t should he o f f e r e d a chance 
to do hi* p a r t.

I will e n d e a v o r to r e p r e s e n t th e 
e n tir e m e m b ersh ip o f th e School 
of E d u c a tio n w ith 
f a ir n e s s and 
e q u a lity , giving no p r e f e r e n c e to 
a n y g r o u p .

BETTY SCOTT

I 

th a t 

realize 

•
g a n i z a tio n s , 
s t u ­
d e n ts m u s t know th e ir p ow ers be­
fo re th e y can use th e m . An as­
s e m b ly m a n should tell his elec to rs 
of t h e i r pow ers, th e n r e q u e s t su g ­
gestions. 
I ask the s u p p o r t of only 
those v o te rs who feel f r e e to brin g 
me t h e i r id e as f o r m o re s tu d e n t 
in c a m p u s g o v e r n ­
I p a r ti c ip a tio n 

m e n t.

Charlotte Walters

F i r s t of all T 

the 
assem b ly should assum e resp o n si­
t h a t w ould be r e p r e s e n ta -
bility 

th in k 

t h a t 

DOTTIE MATTHEWS

MAGGIE SWETT

f o r 

t h e 

uphold 

t h e stu d e n ts . 

tive o f the students* w ishes a n d 
desires. T he S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t 
should 
d e m o c ra tic 
ideals of g o v e r n m e n t o f th e s t u ­
d e n ts by the s tu d e n ts , by th e s t u ­
d e n ts an d 
I 
should like t o see r e a l action b y 
th e assem bly this y e a r a n d see th e 
n ew ly elected c a n d id a te w o rk as 
sin c e re ly as an o f fic e r - h o ld e r as 
an 
elec ted , I 
prom ise t h a t I shall do m y p a r t in 
b r in g in g th is a b o u t.
f o r some o f 

th e p r o je c ts 
t h a t I ’d like to p ro p o se — since th e 
responsible
A ssem bly 

o ffic e-se ek er. 

la rg e ly 

As 

I f 

is 

f o r the b l a n k e t t a x a p p o r t i o n m e n t , 
I a m v e r y e a g e r to aid in w o r k ­
ing th is a p p o r ti o n m e n t o u t 
in a 
j u s t m a n n e r , g ivin g ea c h in d iv id ­
ual th e g r e a t e s t possible valu e.

Catherine Stockard

to 

th e A ssem b ly, 

I f the s t u d e n t s ele c t me a r e p ­
r e s e n ta t iv e 
I 
will do m y v e r y b est to see t h a t 
th is y e a r ’s s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t is 
an ative one a n d a f a i r one, lo ok­
ing o u t f o r 
in te r e s ts o f all 
th e 
the s t u d e n t body.

JACK KEYES

RAYMOND JOHNSON

JOE EWING

BILL BRUYERE

W ALTER BOSSE

MELVIN GERTZ

g in e e r in g class an d am s e rv in g as 
c o r r e s p o n d in g s e c r e ta r y o f T a u 
B e ta Pi.

Bill Bruyere

I ’m an in d e p e n d e n t fro m H ous­
to n . P olitic s is c e r ta in l y n o t in m y 
line, b u t s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t, I 
b elieve, is a very i m p o r t a n t p a r t 
of a college e d u c a tio n . E n g in e e r ­
ing a n d s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a r e n ’t 
th e b e s t possible co m b in a tio n , b u t 
I believe t h a t s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 
in th e p a s t has a c tu a lly n e g le c te d 
all b r a n c h e s of th e School of E n ­
g in e e r in g . I t is m y b e lie f t h a t c e r ­
t a in ly th e School o f E n g in e e r in g 
sho u ld have its p a r t in t h a t s t u ­
j u s t a s eVery 
d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 
g r o u p of people h a s had its p a r t 
u n d e r o u r f u n d a m e n t a l principles 
of A m eric an g o v e r n m e n t. I sol­
em n ly a f f ir m 
t h a t I will p u rsu e 
th is end w ith e v e ry m e a n s a t m y 
c o m m a n d .

Walter Bosse

All o u t f o r th e jo b , fellow e n ­
c a n d id a te , 
g in e e r s , 
W a l t e r Bosse. 
A ssem bly 
n e e d s a m an who is used to a job 
and capable of leadership. Wal-

typ ifies o u r 
T h e 

on 
j u n i o r college 

a 
t e r , a f t e r h a v i n g it s o f t 
scholarship 
is 
in 
n o w w o rk in g f o r his b re a d , b ea n s, 
a n d grad e s, a n d g e t t i n g all t h r e e 
th a n k fu lly . T h o u g h a n e lec trica l 
in o th e r d e p a r t ­
e n g in e e r, th o se 
m e n t s should b e p r o u d to 
h a v e 
him 
r e p r e s e n t th e m , f o r, u n lik e 
his nam e, Bosse, h e is m o re t h a n 
c o -o p e ra tiv e w ith ev e ry o n e.

M elvin Gertz

I n view o f t h e in c re ase in e n ­
r o llm e n t 
in E n g i n e e r i n g School, 
g r e a t c a r e sh o u ld be ex e rc ise d by 
in 
t h e e n g i n e e r in g s t u d e n t b o d y 
t h e selection o f a c a p ab le r e p r e ­
s e n ta t iv e f o r th is la rg e grou p.

In o rd e r t h a t such an a s s e m b ly ­
m a n be ele c te d , each c a n d i d a t e ’s 
r e c o rd a n d q u a l if ic a tio n s sh o u ld 
be closely che ck e d . O nly in th is 
w a y can a n i n te lli g e n t b a llo t be 
c a st. My q u a lific a tio n * , a* p r e ­
v iously a n n o u n c e d , in c lu d e m e m 
b ersh ip in T a u B e t a Pi, Phi L a m b ­
da Upsilon, a n d O m iga Chi E p ­
silon. A t p r e s e n t I hav e one o f th e 
hifirhest r e c o r d s in th e s e n io r en*

CHARLES BAREFIELD

M a g g ie Swett

I f I am elected to o ffic e, I will 
do all w ith in m y pow er to pro­
the v a r io u s 
m ote u n ity a m o n g 

g ro u p s on the cam pus. All p r o j ­
ec ts that, a r e w o rth y o f show ing 
to the public a n d th e s t u d e n t body 
should he se n t to as m a n y A rm y 
cam ps as possible. 
all 
fo r o ur a r m e d 
forces a t all tim es a n d I will set 
up such age ncies on this cam pus.

re lie f drives 

I will s u p p o r t ; 

Dottle Matthews

d e fe n s e 

As a c a n d id a te f o r A r t s a n d 
S ciences a s s em b ly m an I ta k e this 
to p u t m y p la tf o r m 
o p p o r tu n ity 
b e f o r e th e s tu d e n t body. 
I t con­
sists o f these p o in ts : first, to co­
in a n y w ay possible th e 
o r d i n a t e 
U niversity d efe n se p r o g ra m w ith 
o u r n a tio n a l 
p ro g ra m . 
Secondly, to c o n tin u e th e w o rk of 
previous A ssem b ly c o m m itte e s t h a t j 
inv e stig a ted co n d itio n s o f e a tin g 
places on th e D ra g , a n d la b o r and 
wage p ro b le m s as 
to 
U n iv ersity stu d e n ts. D o n ’t you 
believe t h a t it w ould be m o re p r a c ­
tical 
in v e stig a tio n s 
than to e x p e r im e n t w ith new ideas 
t h a t could n o t be co m p leted 
in 
one te r m o f office?

to c o n tin u e 

it ap plied 

Betty Scott

T he p r e s e n t w a r shows cle a rly 
the pro b lem t h a t c o n f r o n ts all s tu ­
dents, n a m e ly t h a t o f c r e a tin g a 
b a la n c e d 
chaotic 
in 
tim es.

th e se 

life 

I will e n d e a v o r to see t h a t the 
is given p r a c ­
p r e s e n t e d u c a tio n 
tical app lica tio n 
to p ro b lem s of 
to d a y ; t h a t e d u c a tio n a n d life will 
th in g s h u t 
n o t be 
c o - o rd in ated into a u n i t which will 
m a ke 
th is w orld a n d c a m p u s a 
place in w h ic h e v e ry s t u d e n t w ould 
like to live.

tw o s e p a r a t e 

Ellen Gibson

S p e a k in g to w om en s t u d e n t v o t­
ers F r id a y , Dr. B ernice M oore 
said t h a t we c a n ’t e x p e c t to have 
citizens t h a t a r e resp o n sib ly con­
science of f a ir an d e f f ic i e n t gov­
th e y have been 
e r n m e n t u n le ss 
e d u c a te d 
it. U n iv e r s ity s t u ­
to 
d en ts have t h a t chance.

H a v in g bee n , in m y tw o y ea rs 
on th e c a m p u s, an active m e m b e r 
of se v e n te e n s t u d e n t g o v e rn e d or-

Engineering

Jack Keyes

I 

J a c k Keyes, a high h o n o r s t u ­
d e n t in th e College of E n g in e e r - I 
i ing, m e m b e r o f T he A m e ric a n So- 
ciety o f M echanical E n g in e e r s and 
Pi T a u Sigm a, h o n o r a r y m e c h a n i­
cal e n g i n e e r in g f r a t e r n i t y , besides 
b eing v e r y ac tiv e in sp orts, h as so 
f a r e a r n e d n e a r ly h a lf o f his col­
lege exp e n se s. He is a m e m b e r of 
the “ T ” A ssociation, w as S en io r 
I n t r a m u r a l M a n a g e r 
last sp ring , 
and won s w e a te rs tw o y e a r s p r e ­
viously fo r in tr a m u r a l m a n a g in g . 
He w as on the sw im m ing te a m his 
! fre s h m a n an d soph om ore years. 
K eyes, also a S ilver S pur, h o n o r ­
a ry service o rg a n iz a tio n , is fro m 
T ulsa, Okla.

Joe Ew ing

in 

H a v in g p a r tic ip a te d 

in m a n y 
s t u d e n t elec tio n s 
th e p a r t, I 
believe t h a t a new m o v e m e n t in 
c a m p u s politics is nec essary . I t is 
my belief t h a t c a n d id a te s should 
be elec ted 
f o r p erso n a l q u a l if i­
c a tio n s r a t h e r th a n fo r t h e i r o r­
g a n iz a tio n a ffilia tio n s . I, an in d e ­
p e n d e n t, in te nd, if elected , to r e p ­
r e s e n t th e e n g i n e e rin g school as 
a school, r e g a rd le ss of cliques and 
t h a t fo r 
o r g a n iz a tio n s. I rea lize 
the 
E n g in e e r in g 
School is one of th e m o s t im p o r­
t a n t u n its of the c a m p u s a n d in ­
te n d to see t h a t th e E n g in e e r s g e t 
th e voice in s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 
th a t 

th e y deserve.

d u r a ti o n 

th e 

T his y e a r I a m F o r e m a n 

in 
MICA, a m e m b e r of the A m e r ic a n 
I n s titu t e of C hem ical E n g in e e r s , 
the C a m e r a Club, th e A ir Corps 
R eserve, a n d Phi E t a S igm a.

Raym ond Johnson

O u r s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t is b a s ­
ed on th e principle of se lf- g o v e rn ­
m e n t t h a t we are f ig h tin g f o r all 
o v e r th e world. My p u rp o se will 
be to see t h a t this principle which 
we h a v e a n d f o s te r h e r e a t o u r 
University will c o n tin u e , 
it 
m u s t w o rk h ere if it is to w ork 
elsew here. T h e r e f o r e , I will s u p ­
p o r t a n y m e a s u r e t h a t th e S t u d e n t 
A ssem bly sponsors to help win the 
w a r. Also, while in o ffic e, I will 
give f a i r r e p r e s e n ta t io n to all stu 
d en ts, w ith special a t t e n t i o n to the 
w ishes o f th e e n g in e e rs w hom I 
w ould r e p r e s e n t.

fo r 

Charles Barefield

i m p o r ta n t role 

I believe t h a t th e s t u d e n t e n ­
g in e e r has an 
to 
play in s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t. I t is 
my opinion th a t on th is cam pus, 
w ith its la rg e e n g in e e rin g school, 
a n d in tim es like these, th is is es­
p ecially tr u e . I t is m y m o st sin­
ce re in te n tio n to t r y to f u lfill th e 
p ossibilities o f th e p o st of e n g i n ­
e e r in g a s se m b ly m a n a n d r e p r e s e n t 
all b r a n c h e s o f s t u d e n t e n g i n e e r ­
ing to th e b e s t of my ab ility , if I 
am honored with the opportunity.

 SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1942

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

PAGE FIVE—POLITICS

• •• And More Election Promises

They're Not Promising; They're Elected
Pharmacy 

Graduate

Judiciary Council: Here Are the M en

Want to P a M I 
Or Take Polls?

War Effort Council 
Asks Studont Aid

in 

S tu dents 

taking*! 
interested 
opinion polls, organizing forums,;!” 
doing U .S.O . and other kinds o f “* 
w ar w ork, com e to the aid o f - 
IT
their country. 
The War E ffo r t Council has a'„ 
num ber o f vacancies, and w an ts'! 
as m any cam pus organizations 
possible represented.

A nyone in terested see the presi­
den t o f your organization a n d ' 
find out if your club as a w hole 
is doing war work. If it is, in­
dividual applications for the War 
E ffo r t C ouncil m ay be had from 
the president.

I f the organization is not doing 
w ar work, group applications m ay 
be had at the W ar E ffo r t o ffic e , 
T exas U nion 303. D esignate on 
the application the type o f w ar 
like to do and 
work you w ould 
the W ar E ffo r t 
turn 
o ffic e not later than W ednesday, 
O ctober 21.

in at 

it 

W orkers are needed 

to help 
with stu d en t opinion polls, organ­
izing forum s, and with all sorts 
o f projects, 
the blood 
bank and date bureau.

such as 

They are also needed for sign 
painting, radio work, secretarial 
work, o ffic e clerks, con tact work 
fo r securing personnel for p rojects 
and program s, planning and con­
ducting program s, and U.S.O. ac­
tivities.

Maie Lee N g 
Shortest Name 
On Registrar's Rolls

The stu d en t w ith th e sh ortest 
name on the registrar’s rolls stay* 
in L ittlefield D orm itory and hails 
from San A ntonio. Her nam e is 
Maie Lee Ng.

in terested 

Since her parents w ere bora 
in China and she has m any r e la - ’ 
tives in Canton. Maie Lee is great­
ly 
the S outhw est 
in 
S tu d en ts’ A ssociation. 
C hinese 
This organization being 
form ed 
on u niversity cam puses is to stud y 
p r e s e n t and post-w ar con d itions 
and 
stu d en ts, 
w hether n ative or A m erican-born. 
is also a m em ber o f F resh ­
She 
man Fellowship, 
the A C apella 
J Choir, a n d WI CA.

to help C hinese 

A 

fine a r t s s t u d e n t m a j o r i n g 
in piano, Miss Lee is a g r a d u a t e 
of J e f f e r s o n High School in S an 
Antonio, w'here *he was a m e m b e r 
of the Nat i onal H o n o r Society, an 
R.O.T.C. sponsor , an d s e c r e t a r y 
of the all-citv council of t he Girl 
Reserve d e p a r t m e n t of the Y .W . 
C A .

Personnel Training 
Is War Necessity

Per son nel t r a i n i n g in w a r i n du s­
tries, wo me n 
indust ries, 
in w a r 
c u r r e n t labor problems, and p os t ­
w ar economic r e a d j u s t m e n t s ave 
some of t he 
t h a t will be 
topics 
discussed at the 1942 Te x a s P e r ­
sonnel Co n f e r e n ce . H. E. Degler, 
c h ai r ma n of the p r o g r a m c o m m i t ­
tee and pr o f es s o r of me cha ni ca l 
en gi nee r i n g, 
t he 
s u m m e r edition of the T ex a s P e r ­
sonnel Review. 
The c o n f e r e n ce 
will be held O ct ob er 29, 30, a n d 
31. on the U ni ver si t y campus.

a n n o u n c e d 

in 

i ndus t ri a l 

“ Keeping Mor e Te x a s G r a d u a t e s 
in T e x a s ” is the title of an ar t i cl e 
in the Review by T h o ma s M. Mob­
r el a ti on s d ir ec t o r 
ley, 
of 
the H u g h e s Tool C om pa n y , 
Houston. He s u gge st s a T e x a s 
j ob di r e c t o ry f o r T e x a s s t u d e n t s 
which would c on t a i n cl assification 
of job* to aid g r a d u a t e s in selec­
tion of w o r k f o r which t he y h ave 
been p r e p a re d .

A no th e r ar ti cle, wr i t t e n bv J o in 
T. Dailey, e x - s t u d e n t s , is “ Selec­
tion 
tho 
an d Classification of 
A r m y Ai r C r o w . ” Mr. Dailey, who 
i nt r oduc ed 
the syst em of voca­
tional t e st i ng into the U n iv er si t y 
S t u d e n t B ur ea u. was wor k i ng o r 
his d o c t o r a t e when he was called 
to Wa s h i n gt on 
t e s t 
cons t r u c t i o n a n a l y s t f o r the p s y ­
chological division* 
the A r m y 
Air Forces.

to serve as 

in 

Ch e s t e r F. Lay. p r o f e ss o r of 
a c co unt ing a n d m a n a g e m e n t , dis­
cusses “ P e r so nn e l Ma na g e me n t, a 
Wa r t i me Nec es s i ty” an d the n e w 
per sonnel m a n a g e m e n t a n d s u p e r ­
vision d ef en se cour ses spo nsor ed 
by the Uni t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t 
o f Ed uca t i o n. T hese classes m e et 
' once a week f o r f i f t ee n w’eeks a n d 
ar e open to ad u l t s with two y ea rs 
of college w or k or the equi valent,
“ Seven Men f o r Five J o b s . ” a 
I 
j tailor -made 
f o r seven- 
schedule 
day o per at i o ns , is c h a r t e d a n d dis­
cussed by Keit h Davis o f the P er­
sonnel D e p a r t m e n t of Hugh es Tool 
C o mp a n y , Houst on. Mr. Davis r e­
ceived his m a s t e r of business a d ­
mi n i st r at i on d eg r ee f rom the U ni­
versity and began wrork with t h e 
H ughes Tool Company in A ugust, 
1940.____________ ________________

Doris N ickel and Billie Pounds, 
senior journalism students, will be

JOE DEAN STEED

RAYMOND SPONBERG

^IweAxHcuf, Mcuf Be JI a it

you Can Vote

T u e s da y is the time for stude nts 

to e xerci se their 
ri ght to vote. Some of th e m will vote for their last t ime 
in a c amp us electi on. Some of t h e m will vote for their 
last time.

De m o c r a c y is founde d on e v e r y o n e shar ing their part 
of the r esponsibi lity. Our part is to vote. Vot i ng for the 
c a nd i d at e you be lie ve will best fill the offi ce is a part 
of our w a y of life. Its part of w h a t you owe the Uni ve r ­
sity.

In E u ro p e th o u sa n d s d ie fo r th e r ig h t to vote, fo r th e 
rig h t to e le c t th e ir ow n re p re s e n ta tiv e s. H ere, a t th e 
U n iv ersity , th e re h a s b een a te n d e n c y fo r less th a n 50 
p e r cen t of th e s tu d e n t body to p a rtic ip a te in s tu d e n t 
g o v ern m e n t. O ne o u t of tw o th in k s en o u g h o f his s tu ­
d e n t o fficials to vote. T h is sam e le th a rg y h as b een tru e 
in n a tio n a l, s ta te , a n d local p olitics.

Ye t pe opl e do not vote in this country simpl y be c ause 
th e y c an and be c ause it is s om e t hi ng to tell others the y 
can do. Vo ti ng is a fu nd am e n tal of true de mocr acy. True 
de m o c r a c y c all s for uni ve rsay su f fr a g e to students. All 
t h e y ne e d do is sign the ir own nam e to the bal lot and 
mark their c andi date s.

S tu d e n ts sh o u ld v o te to in su re good stu d e n t g o v ern ­
m en t. S tu d e n ts sh o u ld v o te to be c e rta in th e U n iv ersity 
s tu d e n t g o v ern m e n t a n d U n iv ersity p u b licatio n s w ill be 
ru n by s tu d e n ts c a p a b le of ex erc isin g th e p o w ers e n ­
tru s te d to them - Its p a r t of ev ery s tu d e n ts d u ty as a s tu ­
d e n t of th e U n iv ersity — as a p a r t of stu d e n t g o v ern ­
m e n t— to vote.

V o tin g is so m eth in g s tu d e n ts ow e 

th e 
U n iv ersity , a n d th e s tu d e n ts w ho ru n for office. T he 
c a n d id a te s, som e good, som e b ad , all striv e to p re se n t 
th e ir case to w in y o u r vote. T h e le a st stu d e n ts can do 
is r e n d e r a decision re p re s e n tin g th e m a jo rity of th e 
stu d e n t body.

th em selv es, 

Six months from now some of 

the stude nts voting 
Tu e sd ay wi l l cherish their Uni ve r si ty memor ie s, and 
am ong the th i ngs t h e y will think of will be voting, the 
c a mp us full of signs, the si gns sme ar e d by rain, the 
pl ac ards clear, handbil ls, str ange stude nts bushbeati ng, 
students you know' buttonhol ing y o u— the gl itter of 
c a mp us politics.

Some of th e se stu d e n ts w ill be fig h tin g fo r th e rig h t 
to vote fo r th e c a n d id a te th ey co n sid er best. 
th ey 
fig h t to p re se rv e th e v o ting p riv ileg e, it is o u r d u ty to 
use it w isely.

If 

You’ll Have to Follow 
Election Rules Tuesday

A f t e r y o u ’r e r ea d s t a t e m e n t s f rom politicians, you might w a n t to 
go o ut and do s ome vo t i ng T u e s d a y. I f you do, h er r ar e rule* which 
will g ov er n you. T he y we r e r eleased by El ect i on J ud g es Dale Hewgl e y 
an d Cl i ft Price.

1. To vote, a person must be a bona fide - tudent o f the Uni ver si t y 
4

of Texas. 

only one vote. 

m a y be co u n te d a n d 

the p r o p e r ballot 
illegal
the 

3. A v ot e r mus t east his ballot bal lot t h r o w n out.

f or 

t h e polls 

the college 

at 
which he is r e g is t er ed . Vot i ng in 
thp w r o n g college will cause his c a n d i d a t e ' s 
ballot to be t h r o w n out.

IO. Ballots must be ma rk e d in 
the s q u a r e opposite the p r e f er r e d 
this
is used, ballots will be

me t h od 

Unless 

name 

in j 

4. Before be i n g allowed to vote de c l a re d illegal. 

The j u d g e s especially emphasize 
t h a t v o t e r s not fold t heir ballots 
r eq u i r es mor e w o r k on 

this 

t he p a r t of the count ers. 

U ni v e r si t y service o r gan i z at i ons 
the handling of 
the election and co u nt in g machina 
s t u d e n t di r ec t or y, er y ar e Al pha Phi Omega. O ra ng e

the pledge p a r t i ci p a t in g 

in 

J a c k e t s a n d M o r t ar Board.

•

t h e school or college at as 

the 

is vot i ng and t h a t 

a s t u d e n t must fill out a pledge 
slip c e r t i f y i n g that he is a mem- 
b e r of 
which poll he 
he will not vote In an illegal man- i 
nor. A t 
top of 
he mu s t pr i nt hi> 
listed 
first. He 
last name 
giving his 
will 
r e ­
fill o ut a n o t h e r blank 
qu ir ed f or ide nt i f i ca t i on and sign
bis name at 
piedge. 
co m p l et e l y 
will not be c o u n t e d . 

the bot t om of 

full name a* 

filled out 

the 

in 

the 

Also, h e r e 

If the pledge slip 

location of 
is 
the ballot boxes fur the f r a c a s Tues- 
is not *lay: A r t s and Sciences; the Te xa s 
t he bal lot Union, a n d east of the Main Build- 
ing; G r a d u a t e : f r o n t of Main
Ft. He will t he n be given a boti- B u i l di ng ; P h a r m a c y : b e t w e e n 
lot, which he shall ma rk an d place Ch e mi a tr y and Physics Bui ldings; 
the E n g i ­
in t he election box unf olded. 
tile 
the bal- A r c h i t e c t u r e Bui lding; 
B u s i n e s s 
i mp r op e rl y m a r k e d A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; W a g g o n e r Hall; 
L a w : t h e L a w Bui lding; E d u c a t i o n :
side of S ut t on Hall: Fine 
the Old Li br ar y 

ballot will be given on 
lot. 
will be dec l a r e d 

illegal. 
7. No c a m p a i g n i n g within f i f t y east 

ne I n s t r u ct i o n s f or m a r k i n g the p e e r i n g Building, 

E n g i n e e r i n g ; f ront of 

lobby of 

f e e t of the polls. Such c a mp a i g n - A r t s : f r o n t of 
ing m a y r es ul t in the d i s q u a l i f y - Building,
tion o f a c a ndi d a te . 

It is e s t i ma t ed th a t eight hun-
8. Double vot i ng and voting un- dr ed service h our s will be spe nt 
d e r ho a s s u m e d n ame will be pun- by m e m b e r s of t h r ee service or- 
ishable by th* discipli nar y commit- : g a n i z a t i o n s — Alpha Phi Omega, 
O r a n g e Jackets', and Mor tar Board
tee. 

Those 

9. E v e r y ballot will be checked — in h a n dl i ng the election, 

N u m b e r of c a n d i da t es 

the 
in 
a g a i n s t a m a s t e r s t u d e n t d i r e c to r y 
f o r t y -t h r ee , 
r a c e now s t a n ds a t 
the 
f r o m which will be str icken 
n a m e s of s t u d e n t s in the hospit als 
w’itp t he w i t h dr aw a l F r i d a y ni gh t 
or out of town. 
If two pledge slips
of J i m m y Craig, ca nd id at e f o r J u - 
b e a r i n g the s a me name a r e f o u n d , : diciar y. O f this n u mb e r, two. Jo e 
the s i g n a tu r es will be cheeked. 
t h e School of
t h e y ar e alike, both ballots will 
P h a r m a c y , and Ra ymo n d L. Spon- 
be 
t hr ow n o u t ; if they d i f fe r , a 
berg from the Graduate School, 
s i g n a t u r e of t he v o t e r will be pro-
go in unopposed.

I f ! Dean S t e e d f r o m 

MIKE FLYNN

MAC UMSTATTD

JOHN DAVENPORT

CURTIS JUDGE

WALTON ROBERTS

A n d the Women Judge Aspirants

IRENE KEITH 

MARY BRINKERHOFF 

SARA JANE P O nS

LAURA FAYE G<?WIN

Irene Keith

I M ory Brinkerhoff

p o in te d this fall to fill a v acancy 
on th e J u d ic ia ry C o unc il.)

d e n t officers, be a cr e di t to o u r ­
selves and t he U n i v e r s i t y of Texas.

As a p a r t of a n y g o ve r n m e n t a l 
syst em, a J u d i c i a r y Council plays 
a vitally i m p o r t a n t p ar t, f o r it is 
he r e t h a t t h e Co ns ti t u t i on a n d the 
laws receive t h e i r i n t e r p r e t at i o n . 
I f ully r ealize t h e g r a v e r e s p o n si ­
bility t h a t woul d be placed upon 
me as a m e m b e r of t h e J u d i c i a r y 
Council o f the U n i v e r s i t y of Texas, 
and as a coun c i l man I would strive 
e a r n e s t l y to be a c c u r at e , sincere, 
and u n pr ej u di ci e d.

In i n t e r p r e t i n g the C o n s t i t u t i on 
I would e v e r k e e p be f or e me t he 
high ideals o f s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 
so t h a t my decisions will give the 
g r e a t e s t b e ne fi t to U n i v e r si t y s t u ­
dents.

! t heir af f iliations. 

I f I a m r e-elect ed to the J udi - 
] eiary Council, I pr omise to j ud ge 
all cases t h a t a r e b r o u g h t bef o r e 
| it as i mp a r ti al ly and intelligently 
as I can. 
In dea l i n g with these 
cases I will consider t he fac t s and 
not t he per sonaliti es involved or 
I will also try, 
both in office and outsi de of it, 
to p r e v e n t G re e k - i n d e p e n d en t bad 
feeling and to p r o mo t e co-opera- 
\ tion a m o n g all c a m p u s gr oups. 
An d I pr omi se to w o rk as h ar d 
in e v er y o t h e r w a y to 
as I can 
; j us t i f y my re-elect ion by giving a 
the s t u d e n t s of 

s qua r e deal 
The U n i v e r si t y of Texas.

to 

< 

( M i s t 

B r i n k e r h o f f w a s 

ap-

S a ra Ja ne Potts

Laura Fay G o w in

I 

t h a t 

Th e only claim 

I wmuld 
I like to m a ke is t h a t in a n y case 
j which should be b r o u g h t b ef or e 
me as a m e m b e r of t he J u d i c i a r y 
Council, 
shall be c o mpl et el y 
f a i r in f o r m i n g my opinion a n d 
political 
un in f l u e n c ed 
by 
gr ou p, b ecaus e I believe t h a t 
in 
this day of worl d c onf li ct we, as 
s t u d e n t s and f u t u r e A me r i ca n ci ti­
zens, should f o r m o u r “ f irs t f r o n t 
of d e m o c r a c y ” here. Onl y by de- 
i n te r e s t s and un- i 
! nial of g r ou p 
j p ar ti al 
judi ci al j 
i decision can we, as potential s t u - 1

legislation 

any 

and 

J us t i ce a n d f r e do ni ! The s u r ­
vival of these is w h a t o u r nat ion 
is f i gh t i n g for. 
The r ig h t of a 
people to have a j u s t and unbiased, 
n on - b ou g h t j u d i c i a r y syst em an d 
to elect the officials t o r e p r e s e n t 
t h e m is s o me t h i n g wor t h f i gh t i n g 
It is s o m e t h i n g w or t h vot i n g 
f or. 
f o r on 
t he U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s 
campus.

L a u r a F a y Gowin is a qual ified, 
i n d e p e n d e n t c a n d i ­
no n- pa r ti s a n, 
d at e 
f o r J u d i c i a r y Council w'ho 
will work f o r un- bi ased, j u s t , and 
f ai r s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t .

Business Administration

M ike Flynn

A s stu d en ts In th e U n iversity 
o f T ex a s w e g re a tly appreciate
t h e f a c t t h a t we m ig h t continue 
o u r e d u c a t io n while 
t h e r e s t o f 
th e w o r l d is a t war . B u t we have 
an i m p o r t a n t p a r t t o p lay in the 
w a r e f f o r t . Moreso now than ever 
b e f o r e 
the a g e nci es o f o u r s t u ­
dent g o v e r n m e n t s h o u ld he m a d e 
up o f capabl e p er so ns . T u es d a y 
is el ection day. On t h a t day it is 
n o t onl y t he r i gh t a n d privilege, 
b u t t h e du ty of e v e r y s t u d e n t to 
v o t e — a n d 
to consider 
in v o t i n g 
c a r e f u l l y the c a n d i d a t e he chooses. 
In m y own be h a l f I h a v e b u t one 
t h a t 
t o ma ke , 
s i nc e r e s t a t e m e n t 
if I a m elected, will 
b e i n g 
t h a t 
e x t e n d e ve r y e f f o r t 
t he 
f u r t h e r a n c e of h o n e s t , e f fi ci e n t 
s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t on o u r c a m ­
pus.

t o w a r d 

M ac Umstattd

I f I am el ected t o t h e J u di c i a r y 

Co un c il :

1. I shall pledge m y s e l f strictly 
t o a plain, simple, c l e a n p r o g r a m 
o f f a i r play.

2. My decisions will be based 
f a c t s p r e s e n t ed 

e n t i r e l y on 
a n d n o t on pe r so n a l bias.

t he 

3. I shall do all w i t h i n my p ower 
t o 
i mpr ove r e l a t i on s hi p s bet ween 
t he s t u d e n t s a n d t h e U n i v e r s it y ’s 
di sc i pl i nar y per sonn e l ,

4. I shall not d e g r a d e 

in an y 
m a n n e r the t r u s t t h a t t he s t u d e n t 
b o d y mi ght aga i n se e f i t to p u t in 
me.

W alton Roberts

t h e 

Tn my opinion, 

essential 
r equ i s i tes of a m e m b e r of 
the 
J u d i c i a r y Council a r e f ai r nes s, a 
b r o ad knowledge o f t h e 
inter ests 
o f all s t u d e n t gr oups, a n d a k n o w l ­
e dge o f the C o n s t i t u t i o n o f t he 
S t u d e n t s ’ Associati on. 
I believe 
t h a t m y a t t e n d a n c e in L a w School 
h as a c q u a i n t e d me w i t h t h e p r o b ­
l ems t h a t m a y ar ise in conn e ct ion 
with t he i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f the C o n ­
s t i tu ti o n.

T h r o u g h my c on n ec t i on with 
c a m p u s 
o r g a n i z at i o n s — athletic, 
scholastic, and se r vi c e— I feel t h a t 
I a m qualified 
to co n si de r the i r 
i n t e r e s t s f air ly and impartial ly.

Curtis J u d g e

Be i n g a s t u d e n t 

in t h e School 
of L aw , and h av i n g a fine c o n ­
i n ­
t he m e a n i n g and 
ce pt i o n of 
t he U n i v e r s i t y ’s cons t i ­
t e n t o f 
t u t i on . 
to 
c a r r y o u t the d ut i e s o f J ud ic i a ry 
c o un c i l man.

feel well qual if i ed 

I 

Jo h n Davenport

As t he p r e s e n t L a w School A s ­
s e mb l y ma n , I have r e c ei ve d muc h 
v al u a bl e t r a i n i n g in g o v e r n m e n t a l 
f u n c t i on s. My a p p e a l to c e r t i f y 
my eligibility was c a r r i e d t h ro u gh 
all o f the c ou r ts on t he ca mpus.

H e n c e I should s u b m i t t h a t I 
am qual if ied to be a m e m b e r of 
the 
J u d i c i a r y Council, S u p r e m e 
C o u r t of the S t u d e n t s ’ Association.
j ust ice 
t o all. As an i n d e p en d e n t , I shall 
be di c t at e d to by no o r ga n i z at i on. 
My decisions shall be upon 
the 
m e r i t s of the case.

I f el ected I g u a r a n t e e 

War Goods 
Air Expressed

BILL RATLIFF 

ARTHUR WHITE

JOE FLACK

H A R O L D TURNER 

2. Each s t u d e n t will be given ! c u r ed so 

t h a t 

Bill Ratliff

in 

the 

A senior 

t r a n s p o r t a t i o n m a j o r 
f r o m F or t W o r t h , Bill Ra t l i ff 
seeks y o u r s u p p o r t 
r ace 
f o r B. B. A. A s s e m b l ym a n on 
a d e q u a t e 
T ue s d a y. C a pa b l e 
is 
r e c o rd s 
scholastic 
t h r o u g h active service 
qual ified 
exp e ri e n ce 
to T h e U n i v er si t y of 
T ex as Cowboys and Rogues, h o n ­
o r a r y service or gani z at i on s .

as 
show, he 

If el ected, I pledge t o se r ve o ur 
school f ai t hf ul l y an d e n e rg e t i c al ly

r ec i p i e n t 

1 and to be a cons ci ent i ous an d fair- 
minded 
sug ge s­
tions, complai nts, on ideas of con­
ditions t h a t a t r u l y active assern- 
i bly mi gh t by legislation improve.

to all 

Arthur W hite

I

f rom 

I se mb l yma n 

A r t h u r Whi te, c a ndi da te f o r as- 
the School of 
Business A dm i ni s t r at i o n, is not a 
pr ofessional politician. Most of 
all he is int e r est e d in full r e p r e ­
se nt at i on f or B.B.A. s t u d e n t s , and 
his one ca mp ai gn promise is “ im-

the 

j p a r ti al i t y and si nc er it y in j u d g i n g ! 
all m a t t e r s b r o u g h t b ef or e 
S t u d e n t s ’ As s e mbl y. ”
I A st u de nt a s s i st a n t in business 
is also a j 
a d mi n i s t r a t i o n , A r t h u r 
the 
I m e m b e r of Delt a S i g ma Pi, 
Baptist S t u d e n t Union, Rusk L it ­
e r a r y Society, and MICA. S cholas­
tically, he h as n’t missed m a k in g 
the h on o r roll since he enroll ed 
her e 
is 
r u n n i n g on his 
qual ified. He 
j own me r i t s an d will s t a n d 
f or 
the decision.
the right w h a t e v e r 
! “ S t ay R I CH T with W H I T E . ”

t w o y e a r s ago. A r t h u r 

is 

Fine Arts Assembly Post Seekers

T h r ee - mi l e- a- mi nu t e 

t r a n s p o r t a - 
tion bet we en Au st i n a n d Mexico 
City is now bei ng use d f o r conve y­
ing vital w a r ma t e r i a ls . Wi th the 
i n a u g u r a t i o n of n e w a i rl ine sc he­
to M o n t e r r e y a n d Mexico 
dul e s 
City, 
t he a c c e l e r a t e d air expr e ss 
will s e r ve to f a c i l i t a t e t he m o v e ­
m e n t o f w a r good b e t w e e n Uni t e d 
S t a t e s pr odu ct i on c e n t e r s an d Me x­
ico.

service, 

T h e new 

announced 
T h u r s d a y by E. L. B o d d l e , gen er­
al a g e n t o f the t h e Ra il wa y Ex- 
Agency, o p e r a t e s directly 
El Paso and is in addi tion to 
t h r ou g h 
Angeles, Brownsvill e, and Mi-

h a t provided p r evi ou s l y 

S h ip pe r s will h av e d i r e c t three- 
m inute service b etw een 250 
airport cities In the U n ited S tates 
and Canada and M exico City. By 
com bined 
this 
service is also availab le to shippers 
located at the 2 3, 0 0 0 off-airlin e 
p oin ts served by R ailw ay E xpress.

exp ress, 

rail-air 

Lenora A n n Thom pson 

'

these w-ar 
t a ke n 

I f elected, I will w o rk f or the 
F i n e Art s School as a whole. Dur- : 
times, g r e a t ca r e 
ing 
that all s t u d e n t s 
m u s t be 
co- ope r a t e 
in an al l-out w a r e f ­
f ort . Ce rt ai n e n t e r p r i s es f or sol­
be 
di e r 
bac ked by 
t he S t u d e n t s ’ A s s e m­
bly. I h ea rt i l y e n do r se t hese e n ­
deavors.

e n t e r t a i n m e n t 

should 

G eo rge Franklin

I 

in 

to seek office, 

A l t ho ug h I a m enroll ed 

the 
A r t D e p a r t m e n t , and am the first 
a r t i s t e ve r 
in­
t end to s u p p o r t th** t h r e e d e p a r t ­
m e n t s of the College of F i n e Art s 
as 
impa r t i al ly a n d actively as I 
can. W h a t e v e r is possible f o r me 
to do in t he i n t e r es t o f my c o n ­
s t i t ue n c y shall be done. I a p p r e ­
t h a t 
ci at e s incer el y 
has been given me a n d a n y mor e 
support t h a t I may receive.

t he s u p p o r t 

LENORA ANN THOMPSON

GEORGE FRANKLIN

Joe Flack

Me mb er s o f the School of Busi­
ness A d mi ni s t r a t i on have the r e ­
sponsibility <if el ec t i ng t h e i r r e p ­
r e s e n t a t i v e to the S t u d e n t A s s e m­
bly. This 
i> not an easy job. a* 
the man selected m u s t be f ai r an d 
m u s t k no w how to r ep r es e n t you 
best.

As an active m e m b e r of 

t he 
BBA school foi 
two yea r s, and a 
m e m b e r of Beta G a m m a Si gma 
and ca pt a in o f the t r a c k te am, I 
t ha t I am q ua l if ie d for that 
feel 
office. 
shall a p p r e c i a t e y o u r 
c a r ef u l co n s id er at io n of this m a t ­
ter, and. i f possible, y o u r .support 
n ex t T u es d ay .

I 

Harold Turner

tha t 

I believe 

the s t u d e n t s of 
the School of Business A d mi n i s ­
t r a t i o n when v o ti ng T u e s d a y will 
select an a s s e m b l y m an ac cor di ng 
to his qual if ica t i on s and not b e ­
cause1 of his af f i l i a t i on with an o r ­
gan r/.at ion.

the o p p o r t u n i t y 

Fo r the past t h r ee years I have 
had 
to associate 
with m a ny of the s t u d e n t s on the 
ca mpu s, a n d have come to know 
t h e i r problems. W h e n elected y ou r 
a s s emb l y ma n , I will e n d e av o r , to 
t he best of my ability, and to the 
s a t isf action of t he m a j o r i t y ’s 
in­
ter* -t. help solve these pr obl ems.
Vote T ue s da y. It is y o u r duty.

J a n e Toline of Dallas, 

ju ni oi 
t r a n s f e r 
f r o m H o c k a d a y J u n i o r 
College and a pledge of K ap p a 
Alpha T h e t a sor ori ty, will a t t e n d 
the Corps Dance S a t u r d a y a t A. & 
M. College.

 ^ B o lU fC S t u d e n t s 
*]UeAe fjohi 'While in School
WHAT ARE YOU DOING to help win 

the war? Nothing, probably.

Nothing when there is a definite job for 
student* to be doing; when there are 
thousands of things to be done, and doz­
ens of ways every student on the Univer­
sity campus can help in saving the demo­
cracy he or she believes in*

There is a job for University men and 
women. There is tangible work students 
can do. Not only is it important for stu­
dents to keep up their own morale and to 
help keep up the morale of their former 
classmates now in the United States armed 
forces, but it is essential, if we arc to win 
the war, that, sooner or later, everyone 
contribute his share of work, not talk, but 
work to the work effort.

Men on the campus are getting into re­
serves. Some are getting in to prolong their 
civilian status; others are getting into re­
serves so they can remain in school, studd­
ing and working so they will make better 
enlisted men, better officers, or better en­
gineers, draftsmen, and skilled workers.

However, being in a reserve does not 
mean you have done your part. There i* a 
job to be done today. You’ll fight on a 
front in ain month*, but between now and 
then it ie your duty ae a citizen to get and 
keep your body in perfect physical condi­
tion, to buy ae many war bonds as you can 
possibly afford, and to learn some way to 
work for your country.

The war-conditioning courses 

the 
physical education department w ill keep 
you fit. You can take defense courses 
which run almost twenty-four hour* a day* 
You can take C.P.T. flying, you can take

in 

in P. T. 
first aid courses, you can drill 
There are dozens o f non-credit, and some 
credit courses offered ‘at night which can 
be taken by student*. These courses are 
designed to train men to do jobs which 
must be done to win the war. Why aren t 
you taking one?

Girls have an unlimited field of war 
work while in the University. They can 
help in every way— from home nursing to 
giving blood for the blood bank.

University girls have not yet contributed 
their share of work to the war effort. Every 
girl owes it to herself, regardless of who 
she it or w h a t she is doing to give several 
hours every week to her country. Girls too, 
have a war-conditioning course. It is just 
as important for the country that the w o­
men behind 
the lines or near them, be 
healthy as it is for the fighting men to be 
physically fit.

Girls can do knitting for soldiers, they 
can do home nursing, they can roll band­
ages, they can take nutrition courses, hos­
tess training ond other defense courses.

The date bureau is a worthwhile project 
for ever girl on the campus to consider 
carefully. The Texas Women’s Defense 
Corps, with a branch in Austin, offers first 
aid, motor mechanics, fire fighting, and 
canteen courses.

University girls have better than aver­
age intelligence and they are able to do 
more than the average for their country* 
Yet, they are not.

With dozens of ways in which Univer­
sity men and women can work to help win 
the war, few are helping.

Are they waiting for the enemy to get 

to North Austin?

iJodatfH Ctoliwood P iffle

2

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5 *

7 " "

8 * "

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4 8

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_

H O R I Z O N T A L
I——Hebrew 

high priest 

4—snatch 
8—three 

(prefix)
11—sault mil*
12—m n after 
IS —three-toed
sloths
14—make 

certain
15—fastening 
device
IS—causes
20—guide
21—cuddle
22—symbol for 
iridium

24—declares 
2*—still 
28—mineral
spring 
■note in the 
scale 
32—place 
3 4 - f a il behind 
36—New Eng­

SI

land Stats 
(abbr.)

37—writing fluid 
3^—river in

Scotland 

41—flavor 
43— from 
4 6—beard of

8*ain 

iblical 
character

60—welcomer
53—-broad street
66—forage-plant
66—Tibetan 

gazelle

67—raves
60—trap
60— Massachu­
setts cape
61—woody plant
62— American 

humorist
VERTICAL 
I—Moham­
medan 
prince

2—country roai
3—mad
4 —city in 
Belgium
6—Egyptian 
gun god
6—Beast of 
burden
7—wagers
8—grows 

toward s 
point
2—Vex 

(colloq.)
IO— River in 
Bohemia

12—intersected
16—employer*
17—mountain 
aborigine

13—.cunning
22—elongated
fish

24—Mohammed's 

adopted son

26—large cov­

ered vehicle

27—pendent 

ornament*

29—for
30—-ventilate 
33—afternoon
party 
35—openings in 
fences 
gg—native of a 

peninsula 
40—unit of work 
42—film on 
copper 
and bronze 

44— to winnow
46—wrathful
47— Scandina­
vian myth

48—river in 
England

49— pain 
51—supple­
mented

62— network 
54—auditory 
organ 
68— symbol for 
neon

T h e D a® t e x a n

The Daily Texan, student newspaper of The University of Texas, 

T exas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.

Editorial offices, Journalism Building 109, 101, and 102. Telephone 

Advertiging and circulation departments, Journalism Building 108. 

2-2473.

Phone 2-2473.

Entered as second class mail matter at the Post O ffice, Austin, 
Ie published on the campus of the University in Austin by Texas Stu­
dent Publications, Inc., every morning except Monday.

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E d i t o r -------------- ----- ----- -------
ant, A. R. Howard 
Reporter, Bob Johnson 
cader, Ravenna Mathews
Sports E d ito r -------------- —
anta, C. W. N eal, Ralph Leach
Society Editor ..-------------------
ant, Dean F inley 
Am usem ents E ditor ...
nts, Marl jo Phippa, Ralph Leach
telegraph Editor — .........—....... -
at, Jim Greer

.RALPH E. FREDE

 W eldon Brewer

— 

Ann Corrick

 

 

Patty Miller

 

Earlayne Black

...P e n c i l i n g

By JACK MAGUIRE

The gentle art o f wooing, aa 
practiced by our generation, is 
in serious danger as a result of 
gasoline rationing. Most o f us 
who grew up during the roar­
ing tw enties or the disastrous 
thirties have been blest with 
some sort of gasoline-propelled 
conveyance wherein m ost of 
our courting was accomplished. 
Our social order, predicated a* 
it has been upon the internal 
combustion engine, has led us 
to believe that a date without 
a car was as serious a threat 
to our love life as an untrained 
army would be to our national 
w elfare. To most of us, the au­
tomobile and love became sy­
nonymous terms.

T h a t ’* ell over b o w . N o long­
er cen e guy with a moronic 
i n t e l l i g e n c e end a Frankenstein 
p r o f i l e g e t a hearing from tho 
f a i r e r sex just because he baa 
o 
low-slung collapsible ond a 
fat wallat. From this day for­
w a r d , the male must depond en­
t i r e l y o n his personal qualifica­
inherent ability 
t i o n s a n d his 
as a lo v e r . There may he a cue- 
tom-built job in his garage, but 
m i l a d y won’t be impressed if its 
g a s t a n k is empty. No, real de­
m o c r a c y is here. Now th# sons 
of tha butcher, the baker, and 
t h e m u n i t i o n s . maker will walk 
— a n d lik e it.

The tempo o f our love life is 
going to be slowed. In the past, 
we have become accustomed to 
hopping in a car, speeding fifty 
m iles to a night-spot, guzzling 
some gin, jiving a little, and 
then speeding home again. Of 
course, there was alway* a little 
.stop at a secluded nook along 
the way for a hasty kiss and md 
oven more hasty promise o f a 
future. Then it was home, a fit­
ful night of rest, and a hang­
over the next morning. And so 
it was, night after night. We 
called it love.

Somehow, we were §• knay 
speeding along in a gas-buggy 
that we never took time ant to 
racily sample and flavor love. 
In fact, most of us havo novar 
really found out what lovo ii. 
As a generation, our idoa of tho 
a c m e o f affection between tho 
s e x e s has been distorted from 
t h e r e a l thing, or so our elders 
tall u s. Love, they say, should 
c o m a slowly and naturally with- 
out any impetus from outside 
in f l u e n c e s .

Perhaps they’re r ig h t When 
Mother was a girl, Pop came 
a-courting in a spanking new 
rubber-tired buggy and 
they 
w ent for a drive along a dusty 
country road. They w eren’t in 
any hurry to g et anywhere in 
particular, so they had time to 
see the scenery and to hear the 
birds sing. It’s surprising, but 
the song of birds can be a big 
help to a bashful swain when 
he’s trying to get his big idea 
into words. And when the ob­
ject of his affections is trying 
to decide what her answer is 
going to be, the pleasant aroma 
o f lilacs blooming by the way­
side helps induce a positive an­
swer. You can’t hear bird* sing 
or smell flow ers when you’re 
whistling by in an automobile* 
In the old days, they didn’t 
know what a night-club was* 
When they went dancing, they 
See PENCILINGS, Page I

PKo m 2*2473 — T H E D A I C Y T E X 'A N — Phew 2-2473

SUNDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1*42

Q tficicU N o tice d

BECAUSE OF the urgent need 
o f m sthem stics in the total 
war preparation, a laboratory 
clinic in College Algebra and 
in Trigonometry will be con­
ducted each Monday and Friday 
afternoon from 8 to 5. This la 
for th* benefit of tho** who 
have 
inadequate high echool 
preparation in msthemstics and 
also for others.

H. J. ETTLINGER.

Cerning a f Recruiting O fficers 
THE TRAVELING recruiting 
party for th* armed services, 
promised on September 30, is 
now on the road visiting col­
leges, and will be s t the Univer­
sity shortly. The notice says we 
will be notified tavern! days in 
advance of their arrival.

In the meantime it is urged 
that bey* wha bavu decided 
which service they w ill cater, 
with deferred 
status, make 
ready all aacascary p a g a n "®w 
sa that enlistm ent can he cern- 
plated an tha day tha affieers 
are here. In this way delay and 
a trip elsewhere can he avoided. 
Information about 
these re- 
quirements can ha had from the 
recruiting officers down town 
ar fram tha Ruflstrar's O ffice 
ar tha O ffiea a f tha Da an of 
Student U fa .

Let me suggest miso thst boys 
exercise their willpower to the

limit, if necessary, in holding 
them selves to due diligence 1 1 
their classes. These are trying 
days and nobody knows just 
what Congress will enact or 
what the War Department will 
prescribe after Congress and 
the President have acted.

E. J. MATHEWS, 
Registrar and Dean 
of Admissions.

MEN AND WOMEN students 
can still join the architectural 
drafting course. Prerequisites 
arc high school graduation and 
mechanical drawing. No Univer- 
aity credit is given, but certifi­
cates are 
issued. For further 
inform ation, phone 917 -382 
or 2-2809.

SAMUEL E. GIDEON,

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA, 
honorary pre-medical frater­
nity for men, will hold its an­
nual census Monday and Tues­
day o f this week. Members are 
asked to note the Bulletin Board 
for their schedules.

JACK CHEWNING,

The following students please 
report to the Registrar’s office 
immediately:
B u tler. Lillian 
C a th e rin e 
D u rst. Edward 

P edro J e s u s

Marquaz,

W illiam 

G asser. 

Pond. Paul 
J etso n
Sheffield,

G eorgia Ann 

M argaret P ence

Glover, A nthony W oodten,

D ew itt 

Elbert Edward

E. J. MATHEWS,

A war w rites volumes o f his­
tory and it record* the deeds 
o f heores 
in blood across a 
black page, but the most touch­
ing little stories it writes never 
come to light . . .

Suck aa th* story of Ellon, 
who’d profor that I uso that 
naaao in lieu of hor own . . * 
who ono night slapped a guy 
named Mack until hie cars rang 
. . . and Mack won’t care if I 
usa kit name. Ha’s been gone 
from the campus half a year 
new, and besides, he got shot 
last weak in some far-off is­
lands called the Solomons.

You see, Mack had been go­
ing with Ellen for about three 
months, a^nd then the day he 
was to get in the Marines he 
came home and told her, and 
they sat over in Lockhart’s over 
a couple of chocolate malteds 
and* talked. He was a little 
quieter than usual and so was 
she, and 
they didn’t either 
know why. She says she wanted 
to tell him she’d miss him and 
that she hated to see him go, 
but that would have made him 
believe that she cared about 
him more seriously than she 
wanted to.

And when ho came home a 
little later after that, all shining 
and broad-shouldered in his col­
orful Marino uniform she ran

T. At

B y TOMMY TURNER

down tho alroot whoa tho first 
saw him, and was going 
to 
throw her arms around him, 
only when she got close to him 
sho though that might not look 
nico, so sko slowed down to o 
walk and said, “Hi, fallow .”

the way 

Just like that, she said, “Hi, 
fellow .” With her mind saying, 
"Gosh, what that uniform does 
to his face, and 
it 
spreads across his chest and 
shoulders— gosh . . 
and her 
heart saying, “I wonder if he’s 
found another girl in San Fran­
cisco? I hope he takes my arm 
like he used to.” She looked up 
and said. 

fellow .”

‘‘Hi, 

Than tha last night he was 
her#, thay wars walking home, 
and had come to the doorstep. 
He'd done a lot of talking, so 
thera wasn’t any use coming in 
because it was late, he said, and 
he wished she’d been a little 
more definite about how she 
felt about him.

She was pretty definite all 
right— inside her— she knew 
that this quiet guy made her 
feel different, that she tingled 
when he touched her and that 
when he grinned 
sorta 
drank in the way his tan face 
wreathed up in friendliness. But 
she didn’t tell him that, because, 
well, because . . , you just don’t 
do that sort of thing

she 

So whon ho, without saying 
anything, stooped rn little and 
put his arms around hor, and 
kissad hor smock on tho lip* 
sho wknlod nwny almost with­
out thinking nod slapped tho 
devil out o f his solemn face* 

Mack ju st drew back, opened 
his mouth 
to say something, 
then closed it hard and walked 
o ff . . .

. . . and le ft the next day. 
le ft for 
only nobody 

The next month he 
the Solomans, 
knew it then.

She wrote him a lettor, just 
before ho left, one he never 
got, and told him that sh# was 
sorry she slapped him, that sh# 
didn’t know why, 
sh# 
really hadn’t minded, and may­
be even liked it . . •

that 

Which 

should have made 
live happily ever after­
them 
ward. But an officer returned 
from the Solomans wrote her 
a 
letter and said that Mack 
had asked him to just tell her 
he “wished he knew why she 
did that.” And then the officer 
told her that Mack’s folks had 
been notified that he was dead. 
it didn’t make much d if­
SO 
ference, the m essage to Ellen.
War writes novals and tales 
of nations— but the little, true 
ones are deeper . * •

look this way, please—

thank you—

Have Y O U had
your picture taken 
for the Cactus?

Sorority and Fraternity Schedule 
for 19^2-43 Photos

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER It

Delta Zeta 
Gamma Phi Bata 
Kappa Alpha Theta 
Kappa Kappa Gamma

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 

Delta Zeta 
Gamma Phi Bets 
Kappa Alpha Theta 
Kappa Kappa Gamma

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21
Kappa Alpha Theta 
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Phi Mu

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22
Kappa Kappa Gamma 
Phi Mu 
Pi Beta Phi 
Sigma Delta Tau

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23

Phi Mu 
Pi Bate Phi 
Sigma Delta Tau

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24

Pi Beta Phi 
Sigma Delta Tau 
Zeta Tau Alpha

MONDAY, OCTOBER 26

Pi Beta Phi 
Zeta Tau Alpha

U ESD AY, OCTOBER 27 

Pi Beta Phi 
Zeta Tau A lp h i

Zeta Tau Alpha

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29
Alpha Epsilon Pi 
Alpha Tau Om ega 
Beta Theta Pi 
Chi Phi

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30
Alpha Epsilon Pi 
Alpha Tau Om ega 
Beta Theta Pi
Chi Phi

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31
Alpha Epsilon Pi 
Alpha Tau Om ega 
Beta Theta Pi 
Chi Phi

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Alpha Tau Om ega 
Beta Theta Pi 
Chi Phi 
Delta Chi
Delta Kappa Epsilon

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3

Delta Chi
Delta K appa Epsilon 
Delta Sigma Phi 
Delta Tau Delta 
K appa Alpha

Delta Chi
Delta Kappa Epsilon 
Delta Sigma Phi 
Delta Tau Delta 
Kappa Alpha

Delta Tau Delta 
K appa Alpha 
K appa Sigma

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Kappa Sigma 
Lambda Chi Alpha 
Phi Delta Theta 
Phi Gamma Delta

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7

Kappa Sigma 
Lam bda Chi Alpha 
Phi Delta Theta 
Phi Gamma Delta

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9

Kappa Sigma 
Lambda Chi Alpha 
Phi Delta Theta 
Phi Gamma Delta

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IO
Phi Delta Theta 
Phi Gamma Delta 
Phi Kappa Psi 
Phi Kappa Sigma

Phi Kappa Psi 
Phi K appa Sigma 
Phi Sigma Delta 
Pi Kappa Alpha

Phi Kappa Psi 
Phi Kappa Sigma 
Phi Sigma Delta 
Pi Kappa Alpha 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Phi Sigma Delta 
Pi K appa Alpha 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
Sigma Alpha Mu

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
Sigma Alpha Mu 
Sigma Chi 
Sigma Nu

MONDAY, NOVEMBi
Sigma Alpha 
Sigma Alpha Mu 
Sigma Chi 
Sigma Nu

TU ESDAY, NOVEMBER 17

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS

Sigma Chi 
Sigma Nu 
Sigma Phi Epsilon 
Tau Delta Phi

Sigma Phi Epsilon 
Tau Delta Phi 
Tejas 
Theta Xi

Sigma Phi Epsilon
Tau Delta Phi
Tejas
Theta YI
Phi Theta Tau

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20

Tejas
Theta Xi
Phi Theta Tau

W E D N E SD A Y , N O V E M B E R 11

TH U R SD A Y . N O V E M B E R 19

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 

Room 3 
Journalism Building

 SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS, ITO

Piton* 2-2473 — T rf E D A I E Y T E X A N -

 PKont 2-2473

PAGE SEYB?—TELEGRAPH

House Passes 
Draft BHI

Collage Men May 
Finish Present Year
B f ta lw u U o u l N m l ervlee

T he House of R ep resentatives 
p assed the bill d r a ftin g IS to 19 
year-olds in to th e arm ed forces. 
T he vote w as 845 to 18.

T he bill provides th a t those who 
I a re in high school a n d college m ay 
I fin ish th e p re se n t school y e a r, th a t 
I is u n til Ju ly I w hen no f u r th e r de- 
I fe rm e n ts will be g ra n te d .
I 
In deb ate on th e bill, th e fig h t 
| on th e G ossett Am endm ent was th e 
I sh a rp e st o f th e day, b u t su p p o rters 
I o f th e bill prevailed.
I 
G ossett to ld th e H ouse th a t th e 
I m em bership had n o t had su ffic ie n t 
I tim e 
th e e ffe c t of 
I d ra f tin g 18 y e a r olds.
I Mrs. K a th e rin e B yron, Demo- 
I c re tic C ongressw om an from M ary- 
a l a n d , opposed th e am endm ent, 
ft 

“ I am the m o th e r of an -8-yoar- 
old boy, b u t I fa v o r th is bill,” she 
said.

to consider 

A dem and th a t th e W a r D ep art­
m en t “ send its swivel ch air o ffi­
cers to 
the fr o n t befo re asking 
f o r these boys,” w as voiced by 
Rep. B oren (D -O kla.).

“ L e t’s clean o u t W ashington 

f ir s t,” he shouted.

“ T ru st o u r ju d g m e n t and our 
own insistence th a t we fig h t only 
w ith pro p erly tra in e d u n its, to see 
t h a t each so ldier has a d eq u ate 
tra in in g b efo re he e n te rs com­
b a t,” said a le tte r re a d to th e 
H ouse fro m G eneral George C. 
M arshall, A rm y chief o f sta ff.

G eneral M arshall’s 

le tte r was 
read to the H ouse a f te r several 
flo o r 
m em bers had 
ch a rg in g th a t a “g a g ” ru le had 
been im posed on the House to pre- 
V ^ e n t consideration of a 12 m onths’ 

ta k e n 

th e 

tra in in g 

lim itatio n .

•

R ep. Fish, a fo rm e r isolationist 
©f New Y ork, urged th e House to 
o v errid e th e ru le, declaring:

“ Of course th e brass h ats say 
th e y will tra in these boys, b u t as 
a cap tain o f in fa n try in the last 
w a r, I can tell you th a t I received 
m any boys in F ra n c e as rep lace­
m en ts who had only been given 
th ir ty days’ tra in in g before they 
w ere shipped overseas.”

G eneral M arshall in his le tte r 
po in ted o u t th a t a t th e p re se n t 
tim e th e N avy and 
th e M arine 
C orps a re en listin g m en of 17, 
an d declared th a t he had been in­
fo rm ed th a t “ the average age of 
th e e n tire M arine Corps is below 
* 0 . ”

T he g e n e ra l’s fo rth rig h t s ta te ­
m e n t w as follow ed a few m inutes 
la te r by a 212-42 vote ag ain st 
changing th e ru le u n d e r which the 
H ouse w as o p e ra tin g so th a t a 12 
months* tra in in g lim itation could 
be considered.

•
Rep. C eiler (D -N .Y .), who op- 
posed a re stric tio n on am endm ents 
declared th a t he w anted to o ffe r 
a proposal to “ save o u r schools 
a n d colleges fro m closing.”

This b ro u g h t Rep Nichols (D- 

Okla.) to his fe e t.

“ I w a n t to say to th e gentlem an 
from New Y ork th a t if it becom es 
n ecessary to close every college 
^ i n th is co u n try to win this w ar— 
I ^ t h e n I say close th e m ,” Nichols 
shouted as the H ouse cheered.

Rep. May 

(D -K y .), chairm an 
o f the M ilitary A ffa irs Commit- 
ts e , told the H ouse th a t the W ar 
D e p a rtm e n t a lre a d y has 
tak en 
o v e r some colleges and will take 
o ver m ore.

Pencilings - -

(C ontinued fro m Page 6)

leave under 

went ever to a neighbor’s house 
and square-danced to the twang 
the neighborhood fiddlers. 
o f 
Their only refreshm ent wgs rad 
lemonade and cookies and they 
could drink a gallon of it and 
still 
their own 
steam . Contrary to the 1942 
philosophy, it pays to keep a 
clear head 
in matters of the 
heart. At least, the boys of yes­
teryear know what they were 
doing when they asked the fate­
ful question.

atroll 

th ro u g h 

I don’t th ink th e loss of the 
autom obile will take us back to 
tho Gay N ineties. B ut certain ly 
it will change o u r social o rd e r 
no end. Now, fo r the firs t tim e, 
w e’ll g e t a chance to have a 
leisurely 
the 
p a rk and really g a t to know the 
person w e’re d a tin g . W e’re go­
in g to re-discover th e value of 
th# p ark bench, Sunday a f te r ­
noon 
soda 
fo u n ta in s. B est of all, how ever, 
w e ’re going to discover the fine 
a r t of living. T h a t’s one thing 
th e w ar has done th a t is good.

te te -a -te te s, 

and 

O f course, Washington has 
announced 
t h a t automobile 
owners will he given tires for 
•ssontia! motoring. 
Porheps 
thoro ere some of us who con­
fid e r wooing essential, hut I 
lu"doubt that Loon Henderson will 
IW N * It that w ay. So we may as 
I wall look tko foals in tho face 
I ond learn rn now lino. Court- 
log, of loos!, Is going to have 
I 
soma now variations from now 
on, thanks to gasoline ration­
ing*

Allies on the Offensive 
From Russia to Solomons
Yanks H it Japs
From Guadalcanal

Germans Fight 
Russians and Time

I

By Intornntiannl News Servian

H e a rte n in g news th a t American pianos still a r t 
op eratin g from G uadalcanal’s g r e a t a irfie ld , b a t­
te re d by Ja p a n e se bom bs and shells fo r alm ost a 
w eek, com e S a tu rd a y n ig h t in a la te U. S. N avy 
com m unique on th e Solomons b a ttle .

T he com m unique, disclosing renew ed A m erican 
counter-blow s from th e a ir, said a Ja p an ese cru is­
e r had been torpedoed, end one o f tw o Jap a n e se 
troop tra n sp o rts se t a fire. T he second tra n sp o rt 
was believed dam aged.

T here w as a note of caution, in th e f la t s ta te ­
m ent th a t: “ o u r land, sea and a ir forces o f th e 
A rm y, N avy and M arine corps a re engaged in m e e t, 
ing a serious enem y assault, th e outcom e o f which 
is undecided.**

B u t to those who have been follow ing th e ra g in g 
b a ttle closely th e big new s in th e com m unique lay 
in th is te rse sen ten ce:

“ D uring th e m orning o f Oct. 16, o u r a irc ra ft 
from G uadalcanal a tta c k e d enem y troop positions 
along th e no rth w est coast of th e island.”

A m erican 

M any observer* had fe a re d th a t a f te r day* of 
heavy b o m bardm ent by enem y w arships, land a r­
tille ry and planes tb s flying field m ight be so p itte d 
w ith shellholes as to re n d e r it useless.
losses have been m inor 

in c u rre n t 
fig hting, 
the com m unique revealed, ad d in g th a t 
“ ‘in a b a ttle of th is n a tu re losses m ust be expect­
ed.” The N avy said all in fo rm atio n on th# b a ttle 
“ n o t of value to th e enem y ie being announced as 
soon as possible a f te r being received.”

Losses in flicted on th e Ja p e announced in to ­
n ig h t’s com m unique added to those since th e b a ttle 
f o r the Solom ons began rev eal th e A m ericans have 
shot down o r destroyed a to ta l o f 291 enem y planes 
and sunk o r dam aked 57 enem y ships.

Jqps Hava 74 Warships

C om parative losses o f th e Ja p a n e se and A m eri­
can fle e ts since th e w a r began w ere published 
S a tu rd a y by Sea Pow er, th e m agasine o f th e N avy 
L eague. The J a p toll is 74 w arships sunk and 60 
dam aged, n o t including au x iliaries and tra n sp o rts. 
A m erica has lost 41 ships w ith 12 dam aged, in­
cluding vessels o f non-com batant type, th e m aga­
zine said.

Six Ja p a n e se a irc ra ft c a rrie rs have been sunk, 
one probably sunk and five dam aged. The U nited 
S ta te s has lost tw o. A third lost in th is category, 
the L angley, w as an a ir c r a f t te n d e r, of w hich the 
enem y has lost several.

G uadalcanal V ita l to Japs

A ccording to! w ar experts, outcom e o f th e p re s­
e n t conflict is m uch m ore vital to the Ja p an ese w ar 
e ffo rt than it is to A m erica. H ere is how th e y a n ­
alyze the situ a tio n :

Should th e A m ericans lose G uadalcanal, Ja p a n 
would be in a position to sta b a t supply lines to 
A u stralia b u t still would have to overpow er U. S. 
bases a t P o rt M oresby, New C aledonia, th e New 
H ebrides and the Fiji# to w in a decisive victory.

I f the Jap an ese should lose th e p re se n t co nflict 
and s u ffe r fu rth e r naval losses, the balance of sea- 
pow er undoubtedly w'ould pass to the U nited S ta te s 
and the N ipponese positions in m ost of th* S o u th ­
w est Pacific soon would becom e untenable.

Japs O ff Kiska by Christmas

“ Kick the Ja p s o ff Kiska by C hristm as” becam e 
the slogan today of U nited S ta te s forces in A laska 
as the re su lt of th# A m erican A rm y’s re c e n t ad ­
vance to new positions in th e A ndreanof Islands, 
bringing our forces w ithin closer strik in g ran g e 
of the Ja p a n e se occupied island in the A leutians.
From the new bases acquired by th e occupation 
of the A ndreanofs, the Navy D ep artm en t in W ash­
ington announced th a t A rm y bom bers again had 
raided Japanese-held Kiska in the A leutian Islands. 
The U. S. planes dam aged tw o enem y d estroyers 
and a cargo ship.

In the a tta c k on Kiska, arm y m a ra u d e r bom bers 
(M artin B26s) w ere used fo r the fir s t tim *. T hey 
scored th re e h its on one N ipponese d e stro y e r on 
th e south co ast o f the island, probably sinking it,

As th e renew ed all-out Nazi offensive in th e 
n o rth e rn p a r t o f S talin g rad ra g e d into its f if th 
day while th e siege en tered its 55th day, th e Soviet 
w ar b u lletin said R ussian troops pressing th e u p p er 
G erm an flan k some m iles n o rth w est o f th e city 
had “ consolidated” new-won positions in th e course 
of “ local” fig h tin g .

N azi legions w ere stopped cold fo r th e f irs t tim e 
in th re e days and a whole wave o f enem y ta n k s 
w as destroyed a t one p o int a f te r crash in g into th e 
ru in s o f the Red B arricade gun fa c to ry 
th e 
n o rth w e st section o f the city.

in 

Still pressing fo r a decisive b re a k th ro u g h to c a r­
ry them to the V olga and split th e city ’s defenses, 
the G erm ans w ere a tta c k in g w ith pow erful a ir 
support,

T he G erm ans w ere prosecuting w h at official 
R ussian p apers described as th e ir “fin a l” a tte m p t 
to reach th e V olga across th e c ity ’a n o rth e rn tip 
and sp lit th e d efenders. P rio r to th e la te s t R ussian 
th e Soviet com m and had acknow l­
com m unique, 
edged fo u r successive re tre a ts w ithin 48 hours th a t 
le f t th e fa c to ry a re a in Nazi hands.

P ay in g a colossal price including 6,000 slain in 
36 hours and a t le a st 360 tanks sh a tte re d in fo u r 
days, the G erm ans sought desp erately to deepen 
and widen th e ir p e n e tra tio n and to fold back the 
d e fe n d e rs’ flanks. B ut, a fte r w ithdraw ing from 
the w orkers’ d istric t in orderly m a n n e r fo r a sh o rt 
distance, th e R ussians held th e ir lines in t a c t

Greeks Fight in Desert

The G reeks are back in the w ar!
I t can be revealed 

th a t v e te ra n s of 
G reece’s arm y, who escaped before the N azis over­
ra n th e ir co u n try , have already seen action in th e 
d e se rt and have 
ta ste d vengeance ag ain st th e ir 
G erm an and Ita lia n enem ies.

today 

The H ellenic c o n tin g e n t is a self-contained u n it 
w ith its own m edical and supply services, signal 
corps, and o th e r auxiliaries. Its m otorized equip­
m ent, arm s and u niform s w ere supplied by th e 
B ritish.

The Evezones have taken read ily to d e se rt w a r­
fo r 
fa re although th e y w ere tra in e d in Greece 
m ountain fig h tin g . B efore going 
in 
E g y p t they w ent th ro u g h a rigorous tra in in g course 
the 
u n d e r B ritish o ffic e rs who ta u g h t them all 
tricks of d esert fighting.

into action 

T he Greek troops have gone o u t on a num ber 
of “ punitive p a tro ls.” In darkness and du rin g heavy 
they have 
d u ststorm s which obscured visibility 
craw led out th ro u g h no m an’s land and w aylaid u n ­
suspecting G erm an and Italian un its. T hey have 
wiped o u t a nu m b er of Axis p o sts strik in g quickly 
and surely and then scu rry in g back to the Allied 
lines before the enem y knew w hat had h it them .

Lancasters Strike at Le Creusot

A large force o f unescorted four-m otored L an ­
casters carried o ut a m ass day lig h t a tta c k on the 
g re a t arm a m e n t w orks a t Le C reu so t in Occupied 
F ran ce yesterday, the a ir m inistry announced to ­
day.

The arm a m e n t w orks a t Le C reusot 

the 
la rg e st in F ran ce and have been p ut to w ork in 
the service of the Nazi w ar m achine.

are 

The assault, lastin g less than 30 m inutes, “ was 
pressed home with g re a t d e te rm in a tio n ,” the com ­
m unique reported, and the operation was highly 
successful. One bom ber was lost in the operation.

and one hit on a n o th e r destro y er. One A m erican 
plane was shot down by ant i- ai rcr af t fire.

2-1863.

U. S. Troops in Liberia

Meantime arrival of U. S. troops in the little 
republic of Liberia on Af rica’s w est coast and es­
tablishment of RAF patrols were reported 
in a 
Reut er dispatch. The report said the G erm an con­
sul general and his st af f will shortly be asked to 
leave.

Liberia is but 450 miles south of D akar, o ften 
mentioned as a possible Axis springboard fo r in ­
vasion of South America.

Conference Committee Nears 
Completion of New Tax Bill

W A SHINGTON, Oct. 

17 — 
(IN S )— The record new ta x bill 
was w hipped into final shape late 
S atu rd ay by H ouse end S en ate 
conferees, who a t th e lest m inute 
approved a th re e p er c e n t tax on 
fre ig h t ch arges despite a w arn in g 
by Price C hief Leon H enderson 
t ha t the levy would be in fla tio n ­
ary.

The bill im poses the m ost d ra s­
tic individual end corporation in­
come taxes in A m erican history. 
Sen. G eorge o f Ga., chairm an of 
th e Finance com m ittee, has es. 
tim ated 
th a t it will yield a not 
additional revenue of a b o u t eight 
billion dollars a yaar.

He said th e conferees, in iro n ­
ing o u t th e d ifferen ces betw een 
the ta x bills paased by the two 
increased by ab out 
houses, had 
$65,000,000 
revenue 
th e 
carried by th e S enate Bill.

to ta l 

Th# C onference Com m ittee a p ­
proved a five per cen t ta x on p a r­
im utuel b e ttin g receipts, n ot w ith­
stan d in g p ro tests by racing asso­
levy 
ciation o fficials 
m ight deal a crippling blow 
to 
races.

th a t 

the 

Th* c o n ferees will file the con­
fe re n c e re p o rt in the two houses 
early n e x t w eek.

Rep. D oughton (D) N. C., c h a ir­
man of the W ays and M eans Com­
mittee, piano to call th* re p o rt up 
in th* house fo r a p p ro v e T u e s.

dsy. The re p o rt th e re a fte r will go 
to the S enate. Its adoption by both 
houses will finally pass the tax hill 
and send it to the W hite House 
fo r the P re sid e n t’* sig n atu re.

Th* bill reduces individual 
in­
come tax exem ptions to $1200 for 
m arried persons, $500 fo r single 
psrsons, and $350 for each de­
pendent. Incom e t ax r at es st ar t a t 
19 per c e n t on the first $2,000 of 
taxable income and rise to 83 p e r ­
cent of all 
income over 
taxable 
$200,000.

L a rg e r sized corp o ratio n s will 
pay a 40 p e r cent norm al and s u r­
tax on norm al earnings and a 90 
per c e n t excess p ro fits tax .

In addition to the individual in­
come taxes, a five per c e n t “ vic­
to ry ” levy will be im posed on all 
in excess of 
individual 
$12 per week, beginning J a n u a r y 
I. This tax will be deducted by 
em ployers o u t of pay checks and 
envelopes.

incomes 

W X S . Clamps Down

C lam ping down on all strikes, 
the W ar L abor Board w arned u n ­
ions end m an ag em en t 
th a t “ no 
grievance, how ever g re a t, ju stifie s 
an in te rru p tio n o f w ar 
produc­
tio n .”

In a th re e -p o in t program d e­
signed to control strik es and lock­
outs resu ltin g in production stop­
page, the B oard em pow ered WLB

of both 

' panels and mediators 
I mend discipline 

to recom- 
union 
members and ma na g em e n t 
for 
misconduct in strike* or lockouts.
as 
W LB officials mentioned 
possible penalties f o r violations of 
l abor’s no-strike ag re eme nt 
t ha t 
workers be laid of f or discharged, 
blacklisted 
industries or 
denied seniority rights.

in w a r 

No penalties to punish company 
officers were p u t forw ard but it 
| was indicated t h a t officers might 
jobs or 
be 
regulations draw n up and e n fo rc ­
ed to prevent re p e titio n of g rie v ­
ances.

removed f ro m 

th e ir 

S O
IMPRINTED
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
ANO ENV ELO PES
WITH YOUR NAME

$ i
Sa Mal** N ew aa D isplay

Tex a s Book Sto m

ac*©*I MM
l i e ! O U A D A U J P l c g

edo and w a n t to r e n t it, o u r of­
fice will be glad to have you 
eom e by an re g iste r i t w ith us.

We have rn Job opening for
a rad io technician; also jobs 
their
f o r men to work 

to t 

meals.

NELLA MAE D U T E * 
Placement Secretary.

: another winter

A [) V t X f I S I D 

I t

in A u rin Ifs

man

' a /la it 

. 

.

• LET THE SHOE HORN BE THE JU D O *
a

After aff. the final test In buying any 

why we make this one suggestion—try on a

, thee I* the way ft feels on your foot That’*
, 
• pair of Jarmans. .. let the shoe horn be the judge*
• You*!! discover Jarman’s distinctive friendliness
• of fit Make this shoe horn test today, 

$ jjgg 

$gg5

MOST STYLES

Hutchins Criticizes 
Technical Training 
Stress in Wartime

CHICAGO, Oct. 17. 

(IN S )-— 
R o b e rt M. H utchins, p re sid e n t of 
th e U niversity of Chicago, w e n t 
on record w ith a criticism o f th e 
w artim e policy o f go v ern m en t 
agencies in stre ssin g “ engineering 
education fro m th e age o f six.”

P o in tin g o u t th e d a n g e r to th e 
n a tio n ’s edu catio n al system 
in ­
h e re n t in m ass technological tr a in ­
ing, D r. H utchins in an address 
b efo re th e U n iv ersity ’s Law School 
alum ni said :

th e 

law school of 

th e go v ern m en t’s a ttitu d e 
“ I f 
prevails, 
th* 
U niversity o f Chicago w ill cith e r 
to ta k e stu d e n ts a t a b o u t 
have 
25 o r 26, who have in some way 
g o t a s ta r t on read in g and w riting, 
o r i t will have 
to add ancient, 
m edieval, m odern and A m erican 
history, E nglish lite ra tu re , fo reig n 
language, th e fin e a rts, speculative 
philosophy 
biological 
and 
sciences to its cu rricu lu m .”

the 

law 

Dr. H u tch in s said 

schools caused by 
in to 

th a t, a f te r 
th e p re se n t depression 
th e w ar, 
th* 
in 
absorption of stu d e n ts 
the 
w a r e ffo rt will be follow ed by a 
boom b u ilt up by an accum ulated 
dem and and th a t th e m ost im por­
ta n t problem facin g law schools 
then will be th e prelim inary educa­
tional background of 
stu d e n ts 
e n te rin g the schools.

the 
th a t 
Dr. H utchins urged 
educational system be 
le f t fre e 
“ to w ork o u t a program of 
education f o r citizenship betw een 
th e ages o f 6 and 18” by ad ­
m inistering a basic liberal educa­
tion in 12 y ears ra th e r th a n the 
p re se n t 16-year span.

Q U ic ia l N oticed*

a 

ready 

FE D E R A L LOAN checks a re 
th e B u rs a r'i O f­
fice. Call by th a t office (Main 
Bldg. 8)

in 

ARNO NOW OTNY 
A ssista n t Dean o f Men.

B LAN KET TAX photographs 
will be m ade M onday a t the 

U niversity Co-Op.

A T H L E T IC COUNCIL.

o f 

TH E STU D EN T Em ploym ent 
B ureau is a tuxedo ju n ctio n 
tuxedos. 
fo r the re n tin g 
This year only six people have 
been into re g iste r th e ir tuxes, 
b u t we a re having a num ber of 
req u ests from men who w an t to 
re n t a tux. I f you have a tux-

Zn

A U ST IN D A C Y ' S S HO ES

Phone
2-2473 D aily T e x a n Classified A d s

rnS M I '

J U S T 

IN — Cowboy a nd Cowgirl Boot*, 
D. J . Riding P a n t s . Saddles. Bridles, 
S p u rs , Tooled B elts. Cowboy H e a d q u a r ­
te r s, Capitol S add lery, 1610 L av aca.

F O U N D — Seven 
u s i n g only 

ex perienced 

o p er ato rs 
the b e s t m a te r ia ls. Mid­

way B e a u t y Shop. P h o n e 8-4461.

TW 'IN beds on bu s 

line, con venient 

to

U n iv e r s ity . P h o n e 2 -6926.

VACANCY close to ca m pu s. Clean, eons* 
f o rtab le ro o m s, m eals optional, 1 .8 8 7 * .

Lost and Found

Furnished Rooms

Rooms for Boys

rn

Boots

Cafes

Photo Coloring

W A N T E D } 200 p h o t o g r a p h s 

t a eolor.
A n y size. G u a r a n te e d work by o ur 
S t e w a r t P h o to s. 2346 

a r t i s t . 

special 
Guadalupe.

Photo Finishing

fro m y o ur cam e r a 

I F YOU'RE NOT r eceiv in g good pictur e* 
see us e t once. 
r esu lts. 

W e’ll help you o btain d esired 
S t e w a r t P h o to s.

Records

•THE W H I T E STAR O F SIGMA NU** 
— bv J o h n n y L ong and His O r c h e s t r a ; 
Jim m ie
'K no ck Me A 
L un ceford and His O r c h e s t r a ; 
records 
now on sa le a t J . K. R E E D MUSIC CO., 
806 C o n g res s.

k i s s " — by 

Schools and Colleges

HOUSTON

MfTSttg - r 

SOL
In v estig a te Our 

IS-W eek 

H A R V IE I
International 

Morea Code Radio Courea.

T yping

EFFICIENT TYPIST— D epend.bl*. Mr*. 

W a sa r a 907 W. 82nd. 8-9186.

Wanted to Buy

W A N T E D — Used Coat H a n g e r s. CAR 

NETT LEW IS C L E A N E R S . Flex-form 
F in ish in g Service. 907 W. 12th. Phone
6026.

alupe.

H IGHEST CASH P rice, paid 

for your
old gold. L. L aves, 217 E. 6th. 8-3466.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES 

used 
su its, sh oes. A Schw arts. Ph. 8-0184.

for 

Garage Apartments

BA C H EL O R a p a r t m e n t , nicely fu rnish ed , 
st u d y , bedroom a n d p r i v a t e bath. twin 
beds, maid s e rv ice; p h o n e 27231— 2304 
Leo n.

Garage Rooms

GAR AGE ROOMS— f o r men. 

twin beds
a n d double closets. 6 windows, show er, 

m aid servica. 1902 S ab in e, 8449.

GAR AGE ROOM— a c c o m m o d a t e 2 boys, 
qu iet, clean, c o m f o rt a b l e , utilitie s and 
I en d o lla r s each. P ho n e

service. 

maid 
2-1740.

GARAGE ROOMS for boys with p r iv a te 
b a t h , nice quiet lo catio n at 600 Belle­
vue Place, on* block f ro m Duval. Call 
________________________
4370. 

well 

GAR AGE ROOMS— p r i v a t e til# ehowera, 
furn ished. N e a r U n iversity , on 
b u s line. Ideal r e t r e a t fr>r se rious worker. 
I n v e s t i g a t e . 8126 D u val.

Room A partm ents

RO OMS— F or boys, g irls , couple*.^ P r i ­
v a t e entrance, c o n n e c t i n g bath. Sleep­
in g porches. 206 E. 26 V*. Phone 2-8767.

Room and Board

N IC E ROOM— fo r o ne or two boys. P ri­
v a te entrance. TU# sh ow er. 304 East 

82nd Street. F h o a e 2-8842. SIO each.

8114 77H IL L E R — Room and board for 
bom a 
Phone

in privet# 
126.06. 

two m eals 

tw# boys 

on# or 
Room aud 
606*.

ROOM and Boa rd— 827 

re? month. 8 
m e a ls 822. 3 m e a ls 817. 2104 G u ad ­

M R s T L I N D L E Y ’S DI NIN O ROOM 

| O pen 
a n d 

ta 

th* public. 3 meal* daily. 12 
reserv a- 

I o’clock d i n n e r s . Phone 

i n o n e , 2-0194.

Rooms fo r Boys

double 

F O R BOYS or 

i n s t r u c t o r s . Sing!# or 
rooms, p r i v a t e bath and e n ­
tr a n c e . Between U n i v e r s i t y and Capitol. 
Reasonab le. 1908 S peed w ay . 6S0I.

BOYS—modern ro o m s. *>n *!• or double, 
m o d e r a te prices, eh o w ers, built-in f e a ­
e n ­

t u r e s , 
priv ate 
t r a n c e s , g arages. 800 E. 20, 2-3060.

individual 

clo s ets, 

BOY'S— 2708 G u ad alu p e. T hree blocks 
n o r t h ca m pus, 2 s in g le , I doable room. 
Tile hath, abower . Q u i e t home. P h a p a
6243.

ROOM 

u p sta ir* 

for bove. L a r g e des irable room, 
porch, 
c o n v e n i e n t to cam p u s , s t u d e n t prefe rred 
Call 6287. 

______________ _

a d jo in in g 

sleeping 

N IC E L Y 

F U R N I S H E D ROOM3 with 
sleeping porch**. S h o w e r beths. On# 
block from Campus. P riv a te phone. HOI
S a n Antonio.

YOUNG MAN w a n t s room ma ta, 

tw in 
beds, s o u t h e a s t room with p riest* en ­
t rance. Near U n i v e r s i t y and b os. R esi­
dence 3093. S t o r e 6682.

joining bath 

REASONABLE PRICED ROOMS— Ad- 
in private boma. T w in 
beds or sin g le ; p rivate entrance, g a ra g e. 
2620 Speed w ag. O ae 
Phone 8-160*.

blea*

Rooms for Girls

FOR RENT— p riv a te room 

for colla**
girl. 812 m onth. Can earn about half 
keeping 2 yaar old child. 204 Elm wood.
6123.

Rooms for Rent

room 

L a rg e well 
a a *
f u rn i s h e d 
screened po rch in p r i v a t e b o m a Ad­
joining bath . P r i v a t e entrance. Ga­
rage— block 
t o bus. Quiet hom e-lik # 
s u r r o u n d i n g s . O ne per son S ib . Two 
per sons 826. 
I n s t r u c t o r or G raduate 
s t u d e n t p r e fe rr e d . Tel. 9060.

FU R N ISH ED ROOM FOR REN T 
I n s t r u c t o r c r up p er c l a s s m a n — N ew pri­
vate borne. P r i v a t e tile bath, circu la tin g 
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . D esir­
able location. 711 P a r k Boulevard. IM S .

fro n t d oo r 

Unfurnished House

"Od W. 24Vs— M odern , five rooms* din* 
ilia d r a i n and bath. Near bus* 

atte. 

store. U n i v e r s i t y . 8 -7767— 8-8 987.

C lassified Advertising
RATE CARD
READER ADS 
20 Words— Maximum

 

 

- 

- 
- 

- ■ - 

* AA
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.7 0
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I tim e 
8 tim** 
8 tim es 
4 tim es 
I times 
I tim es 
Reader Ads Are To Be Run 
On Consecutive Days 
We Chame for Copy Changs 
DISPLAY ADS 
I column wide by I inch deep 
60c par insertion 
Dial 2*2473 for further inform 
motion or messenger service.
We reserve 

lig h t ta ad ft aauf
tor 
th e sty)* aaa* 

th e 
to correspond w ith 
The Daily Texan.

M essenger S e r v ic e until 4 8 8 p. sn. 
r a t a
week-day*. C ounter nervine 

ALL ADS CASH IN ADVANCE

FOR S A L L One Terfe* c a m era, H m m , MALKIN PAYS MORE for Used S u its.
C lothing and Shoes. 407 East 6. 8-0266 

A p a rtm e n t

LAROE q u iet u p s t a ir s e a s t f ro n t room, 
a d j o i n i n g porch. S uitable for g rad u ate 
i n s t r u c t o r . 103 W, 

w o m an s t u d e n t or 
17, Apt. C.

ROOM end Board — T h r e e meals a dsy 
including* S u n d a y . Good location w ’th 
balanced meals. P h o n e S-7£»a6. 200 W.
1 7th.

Furnished Apartments

W A N T ED ; Bey to sh are em ail com plete 
house. *16 per m onth, bills paid. 6 
blocks from U n iv ersity . Call t-1 2 0 1 after 
• p.m.

U N U S U A L L Y 

apartm ent. Large 

D E S I R A B L E — Duplex 
room, bed­
room. No k itchen. Tile sh ow er, private 
entrance. Billa paid, maid servicer Ac­
com m odate t . Phone f-1 7 4 0 .

living 

LOST— T extbook. “ Introduction t o Soc!* 
e lo g v," bv S u t h e r l a n d and Woodward. 
L e s t T uesday n i g h t . Reward. Call Gari 
Ja no w s. 2-9062.

•’P R E T T Y , " QUIET, 

five-roo m u n f u rn i s h e d 

coxy 
and 
a p a r t m e n t 
in 
; ground 
near U n iv ersity 
| cam p u s . 3608 Grooms. Two blocks west 
' D u vaL

floor duplex 

clean, 

A N N E T T E D U V A L DANCING SCHOOL 
C la s se s— Mon., 'I h ire.— 8 to 9:30 P.M. 
S tu d io : 108 W. 14tb St. Ph on e 2-9086.

BUSI

seas uuA u au u r*

Coaching

R. M. B a n d le— M a th Co ach ing
2309 San A ntonio— 2-0761

E N G L I S H — E x p e r t t u t o r i n g . E xperienced 
te ach w ith M a s t e r 's Degree. Pho ne 

COACHING L a tin and Greek, all college 
courses, W. J , H a g e r t y 108 L a s t 16th- 

P ho n e 6666.

Dancing

For Rant

For Sale

T Y P E W R I T E R 
condition, 

f o r R E N T . E xcellent 
th r e e dollars per month. 
two 

Also d esirab le g a r a g e room, m u l l , 
blocks U n i v e r s i t y . *2148 or 83626.

BLACK 

p edigr ee 

r O C K F .R p u p p i e s O u t s t a n d in g
i n dividuals. F r o m 
m y own s o d S tockdale cham p ian stock. 
Good 
com panions. 
breeder*, 
160. S u n d ay , 2-997*.

show, or 

E x c e l l e n t 

F O R SALE— ’29 Model A Ford . F ou r 
good t i r e s — good r u n n i n g sh a pe. 1106. 

2-0716. Ask for L u ck y.

F I N E 

PEDIGRF;F.D 

Cocker 
Spaniel. 6 m o n th * old— good n a tu r e d . 
living q u a r t e r s . I m u s t 

fem ale 

Du* to cram ped 
sell. Call 8-6868.

with 

coupled 

ex posure 
m eter and flash s ’ tachm ent. Call Jam es 
F ish at 81271 o r 
it at W oody’s 
C a m e ra Shop on t h e Drag.

r a n g e - fi n d e r 

.c e 

Help Wanted

H E L P W A N T E D — S t u d e n t for caf# work.
in 

Apply 
p erson Nag le s Cafe. 19th and Goad.

H o u r s — l h p m 

to 4 s rn 

Inform ation W a n te d

S T U D E N T S S E E I N G car b u m p a n o t h e r 
car a t G r eg o ry Gym T h u rs d a y , O c t o ­
b er *. a bo u t n o o n piea«e r h o # * 2-1476
S u n d a y , or 9171-269, 8 
to 12 A. M. 
M e n d s v or T uesd ay ; or ace R. G. L u b ­
b e r W'agge ner Hall 16.

Lost and Found

Coaching or Typing Ads
Special R ates - - 2 Line A tis $ 2 .0 0 M on tk 

Call 2 - 2 4 7 3 Before 4:00 for M essenger Service

 Quality Keynotes Geo. Wesleys Cleaning Processes

Sons Continue Firm 
George Wesley 
Established in 1900
T h e S p a n i s h - A m e r i c a n w a r 

b r o u g h t G e o r g e W e s l e y t o A u s ­

t i n 

f o r t y - t w o y e a r s a g o . D i s ­

s i n g l e 

c h a r g e d a t th e c lo s e o f t h e w a r 
at C a m p M a b r y , M r. W e s l e y 
lo o k e d o v e r t h e s p r a w l i n g little 
t o w n o f A u s t i n , d i s c o v e r e d n o t 
a 
c l e a n i n g p l a n t , an d 
d e c id e d t o j u s t s t ic k a r o u n d an d 
s t a r t o n e .
T h e n 

t h e i r 
c l o t h e s c l e a n e d a n d w i t h th e m 
i t w a? a o n c e a y e a r o c c a s i o n 
f o r 
th e “ o ld b lu e s e r g e . ” All 
o p e r a t i o n s w e r e d o n e b y h a n d 
t h e h i g h l y v o l a t i l e b e n z o l 
a n d 
w a s u s e d 

f o r d r y c l e a n e r .

o n l y m e n h a d 

Tie Clean Apparatus 
Costs $ 5 0 , 0 0 0
o p e r a t i o n s a r e d o n e b y m a c h i n e 
a n d W e s l e y C l e a n e r s u s e s $ 5 0 , - 
in 
o f 
0 0 0 w o r t h 
c l e a n i n g a s i n g l e d r e s s o r tie.

e q u i p m e n t 

Mr. W e s l e y ’s o r i g i n a l plant., 
a c l e a n i n g an d 
t a i l o r i n g sh o p 
c o m b i n e d , w a * in t h e o l d L i t t l e ­
t h e 
f i e l d B u i l d i n g . 
s a m e 
f o r t w e n t y - f o u r 
y e a r s t h e n m o v e d t o 0 1 3 C o n ­
g r e s s . A t h is d e a t h in 1 9 3 0 his 
s o n s t o o k o v e r th e f i r m .

H e k e p t 

l o c a t i o n 

Wesleys Was First 
Drive-In Cleaners

T h e y b u i lt t h e m o d e r n f i r e ­
p r o o f b u i l d i n g p i c t u r e d , at 6 0 6 
G u a d a l u p e 
D e s i g n e d 
S t r e e t . 
e s p e c i a l l y f o r a c l e a n i n g p la n t, 
it w a s t h e f i r s t d r i v e - i n c l e a n i n g 
e s t a b l i s h m e n t in A u s t i n .

o f 

a ll 

t h e 

F o r 

f o r t y - t w o 
y e a r s W e s l e y C l e a n e r s h a s b e e n 
in b u s i n e s s q u a l i t y h a s b e e n 
t h e k e y n o t e o f it s w o r k . U s i n g 
f r o m 
t h e b e s t m a t e r i a l s , 
o n l y 
c l e a n i n g 
t o m a c h i n e r y , 
W e s l e y s e m p h a s i z e s a l w a y * “ a 
g o o d j o b . ”

f l u i d s 

PICTURED ABOVE

G u fld fl ups S treet. 
A u stin ,

is 
g o 

c l e a n e d 
t h a t 
g a r m e n t 
t h r o u g h 
t h o r o u g h l y m u s t 
a b o u t 
fr o m 
f i f t e e n h a n d ? a n d 
t w e n t y t o t h i r t y o p e r a t i o n s . It 
t a k e s a h a l f d a y t o g e t t h e d r e ss 
in t h e p l a n t a n d a h a l f d a y to 
it. F o r t h o r o u g h d e a n ­
d e l i v e r 
i n g t h e d r e s s s h o u l d he 
in th e 
p la n t 
If c u s t o m e r s 
t w o d a y s . 
d e m a n d o n e a n d t w o d a y s e r ­
v i c e s o m e o f t h e c h e c k i n g o p e r ­
a t i o n s j u s t h a v e t o b e o m i t t e d , ” 
he c o n t i n u e d . “ P l e a s e g i v e us 
e n o u g h t i m e to d o a g o o d j o b , ” 
h e sa id .

j u s t 
a r e 

A n o t h e r w a y Mr. W e s l e y s a y s 
c u s t o m e r s c a n h e l p th e c l e a n e r s 
s p o t s a l o n e . 
l e a v e 
is 
t o 
T h e r e 
v a r y i n g 
so m a n y 
“ h o m e r e m e d i e s ” t h a t t h e b e n e ­
is d o u b t f u l . 
f i t o f u s i n g t h e m 
A 
th e 
to 
g a r m e n t t e ll i n g w h a t c a u s e d the 
s p o t 
is a n aid, h o w e v e r , s a y s 
M r. W e s l e y .

l i t t l e n o t e p i n n e d 

'Save By Playing 
In O ld Clothes'

the f r o n t o f the m o d e rn fir e p r o o f pl-snt o f W esley C le aners a + 606 
in
t in 1939, 

f est drive 'n Cleaning establishm ent 

this was th e 

Mr. W e s l e y s a y s t h e m a j o r i t y 
o f s p o t s on s t u d e n t s ’ c l o t h i n g 
is 
s a u c e 
a n d g r a s s .

c a u s e d by b a r b e c u e 

t h e 

W h e n a s k e d 

i f d r y c l e a n i n g 
w a s r e a l l y d r y , Mr. W e s l e y r e ­
f lu id 
p l i e d 
t h a t a l t h o u g h 
f e e l s w e t t o t h e f i n g e r it 
is a 
d r y s o l v e n t a n d w i l l n o t m ix 
f o r 
w i t h w a t e r a n d 
t h is 
is c a ll e d 
r e a s o n d r y c l e a n i n g 
so . A 
is 
N a p h t h a .

t y p i c a l d r y 

s o l v e n t 

is 

it 

8 Steps in Taking 
A Dress Through

T h e r e a r e e i g h t m a j o r s t e p s 
in t a k i n g a d r e s s t h r o u g h W e s ­
l e y C l e a n e r s .

1) T h e c h e c k e r m e a s u r e s th e 
g a r m e n t , i n v o i c e s it, an d n o t e s 
i n s t r u c t i o n s .

2 ) T h e b u t t o n a n d t r i m m e r 
r e m o v e r r e m o v e s all b u t t o n s , 
c o l l a r s , a n d c u f f s f r o m t h e d r e s s 
a n d s e n d s 

to th e

it o n 

3 ) C l e a n i n g r o o m w h e r e 

it 
is a s s o r t e d a c c o r d i n g 
to c o l o r 
it 
a n d t y p e o f m a t e r i a l . H e r e 
is r u n t h r o u g h a d r y c l e a n i n g 
s o a p , 
p r o c e s s . D r y 
lip s t i c k , 
w h i c h r e m o v e s o d o r s , 
a n d h a r d g r e a s e s , 
is a p p l ie d . 
t h e n r in se d a n d 
is 
T h e d r e s s 
d r y e d an d is r e a d y f o r t h e
s o r t s 
S p o t t e r w h o 

t h e 
d r e s s a c c o r d i n g t o t h e t y p e o f

c l e a n i n g 

4 1 

p o s s i b l e 

s p o t s . H e a l s o i n s p e c t s t h e d r e s s 
f o r 
s p o t s 
w h ic h d o n o t a p p e a r u n t il th e 
d r e s s is p r e s s e d .

“ h i d d e n " 

5 ) T h e si l k b l o c k e r p r e s s e s 
t h e d r e s s b a c k t o r i g h t m e a s u r e ­
m e n t s a n d s e n d s 

it to the

6 ) F i n i s h e r w h o w i t h a b a n d 
s t e a m iron g o e s o v e r th e d r e s s 
to 
s h i n y s e a m s a n d 
f i n i s h s l e e v e s .

t a k e o u t 

7 ) B a c k t o t h e b u t t o n t r i m ­
m e r g o e s t h e d r e s s w h e r e c o l ­
la rs . c u f f s , b u t t o n s a n d t r i m ­
m i n g s a r e r e p l a c e d .

Dress Rechecked 
Before Final Okay

it 

8 ) T h e d r e s s is c h e c k e d a g a i n . 
If a n y o f t h e m e a s u r e m e n t s a r e 
n o t t h e s a m e 
is s e n t t o t h e 
it 
s p r a y e r a n d t h e n p r e s s e d a g a i n . 
If a n y s p o t s r e m a i n 
is s e n t 
b a c k t o t h e s p o t t e r . T h i s s t e p 
i m p o r t a n t 
is o n e o f t h e m o s t 
o n e s , Mr. W e s l e y s a y s . 
I f a 
d r e s s c o m e s t o t h e c h e c k e r a t 
5 o ’c lo c k a n d t h e c u s t o m e r 
is 
t o pick i t u p a t 6 , t h e r e is n o t 
e n o u g h t i m e t o s e n d t h e d r e s s 
b a c k to t h e s p o t t e r o r p r e s s e r 
s o m e t h i n g 
i f 
is 
h e r e 
t h e 
t h a t 
t h e d i f f e r e n c e 
p l a n t c a n m e a n 
b e t w e e n a 
t h o r o u g h l y c l e a n e d 
d r e s s a n d a p a r t i a l l y c l e a n e d

is w r o n g . 

l o n g e r 

t i m e 

in 

It 

I d r e ss.

Wartime Redecorating 
Means Reconditioning

f i g u r i n e s . 

C h i n e s e C h i p p e n d a l e w a ll b r a c k e t s 
t h e s e 
w i t h g l a z e d 
d a y s o f 
g e o g r a p h y , 
f r a m e d m a p s m ay t a k e t h e p l a c e 
o f p i c t u r e s .

i n t e r e s t 

In 

in 

M a n y h o m e s h a v e o u t m o d e d r e d 

b r i c k 

f i r e p l a c e s w h ic h d o m i n a t e 

t h e l i v i n g r o o m . A c o a t o f p a i n t 

t h e s a m e c o lo r as 

t h e w a l l s w i l l 

m a k e t h e f i r e p l a c e b l e n d into t h e 

b a c k g r o u n d , or if t h e m a n o f t h e 

h o u s e 

is h a n d y w i t h t o o l s , he c a n 

b u i ld a n e w w o o d e n 

f r o n t t o he 

b y 

c h a n g e d 

f r o m t h e r e o n , 

or s t o r e s , a n d 
it 
t a k e s o n l y e l b o w g r e a s e ! O l d - f a ­
s h i o n e d p i e c e s s u c h as t h e o n c e - 
p o p u l a r s e c t i o n a l b o o k c a s e s m a y 
be 
a 
c o m p l e t e l y 
b l e a c h e d or n a t u r a l 
f i n i s h , a f t e r 
t h e d o o r s h a v e b e e n r e m o v e d . S e t 
on a 
lo w b r o a d c a b i n e t b a s e , t h e 
b o o k c a s e b e c o m e s a v e r y m o d e r n 
E n a m e l i n g old w o o d 
s e c r e t a r y . 
f u r n i t u r e w ill d o w o n d e r s f o r 
it s 
a p p e a r a n c e , a n d it c a n be g i v e n a 
n e w “ p e a s a n t ” l o o k by t h e a p p l i ­
c a t i o n o f d e c l a e o m a n i a s .

W a r t i m e r e g u l a t i o n s w ill c o n ­

p in e 

o r 

t i n u e to h a v e t h e i r e f f e c t o n th e 

c o v e r e d 
in w a s h a b l e 
m a l hie p a t t e r n e d p a p e r .

t h e 

T h e s c h e m e o f u s i n g plain p a p e r 
t h r e e w a l l s a n d a b r i g h t f i g ­
on 
f o u r t h O l ­
u r e d w a l l p a p e r on 
is o n e w h i c h m i g h t be 
in a n ic h e 
c o n s i d e r e d . A 
l a r g e b a y w i n d o w 
in t h e l i v i n g r o o m t a k e s on a n e w 
a p p e a r a n c e if h u n g w i t h s o f t g l a s s 
c u r t a i n s and u s e d f o r a c o n v e r s a ­
t i o n a l g r o u p i n g , f o r a d e sk , or f o r 
a h a n d s o m e b r i d g e se t .

I f t h e r e ’s a 

l a r g e d r a f t y d o o r ­
l i v i n g 
w a y , p e r h a p s b e t w e e n 
an d d i n i n g r o o m s , s h e l v e s m a y he 
built at b o t h s i d e s o f th e o p e n i n g , 
p r o v i d i n g an i n t e r e s t i n g s p a c e f o r 
h o o k s a n d b r i c - a - b r a c .

t h e 

' S i m p l e n e e d l e w o r k c o m e s 

i n t o 
t h e p i c t u r e in t h e b e d r o o m . C o t ­
ton b a t h - m a t s m a y be s e w n 
t o ­
g e t h e r in c h e c k e r b o a r d f a s h i o n t o 
m a k e an i n e x p e n s i v e n e w r u g . A n d 
is n o t h i n g m o r e a t t r a c t i v e 
t h e r e 
t h a n a d r e s s i n g - t a b l e m a d e o f o r ­
a n g e c r a t e s c o v e r e d w i t h c h e c k e d 
g i n g h a m , w i t h a c h a i r t o m a t c h .

R e c o n d i t i o n i n g o f w o o d p i e c e s 
I n s t r u c ­
m a y h e d o n e at h o m e . 
t i o n s o n r e f i n i s h i n g s c a r r e d p i e c e s 
l ib r a r i e s
a r e r e a d i l y a v a i l a b l e a t 

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

S p e c i a l c a r e s h o u l d be t a k e n o f 

a r t i c l e s w h ic h a r e n o l o n g e r a v a i l ­
a b l e . M a t t r e s s e s s h o u l d be v a c ­
u u m e d r e g u l a r l y , a n d t u r n e d o f t e n 
t o e q u a l i z e w e a r . M e t a l 
p o r c h 
f u r n i t u r e s h o u l d be s c r a p e d f r e e 
o f all r u s t b e f o r e r e p a i n t i n g , a n d 
n u m e r o u s c l e a n e r s c a n be b o u g h t 
f o r s o i l e d u p h o l s t e r y a n d c a r p e t s .

Miss Gebouer Asks Girls 
To Schedule War Work

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fo r w a r a c t i v i t i e s .

3 Days Necessary 
For Good Cleaning
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l e c t i n g f u r n i s h i n g s .

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in p r o ­

p o r t i o n to t h e r o o m s . T h a t is, 

a l a r g e o v e r s t u f f e d l i v i n g ro om 

s u i t e w ill m a k e t h e r o o m s e e m 
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t h e m o s t 
S o m e o f 
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b e a u t y o f lin e o f 1 8 t h C e n t u r y 
a n d m o d e r n f u r n i t u r e . E l a b o r ­
a t e l y f u s s y d e s i g n s a r e 
to be 
a v o i d e d , b e c a u s e 
t h e y d e s t r o y 
t h e r e s t f u l a t m o s p h e r e o f th e 
r o o m .

F u r n i t u r e s h o u l d he b o u g h t 
w i t h a n e y e t o its a d a p t a b i l i t y . 
M a n y w o r k e r s a r e 
f r e q u e n t l y 
t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m o n e p l a n t to 
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f u n c t i o n a l g r o u p * w h o s e u n i t s 
m a y b e u s e d as c h e s t s , d r e s s e r s , 
or b u f f e t s a t w i l l a r e e s p e c i a l l y 
p r a c t i c a l .

t a k e 

T h e idea o f r e d e c o r a t i n g b r in g s 

a g lo w r to the h e a r t o f w o m a n , and 

n o w , w i t h tile g o v e r n m e n t u r g i n g 

us t o c o n s e r v e w h e n e v e r p o s s i b l e , 
is a f i n e t u n e to p o l i s h u p th e old 
i n g e n u i t y a n d g o to w o r k .

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! w a l l - p a p e r , o r c o v e r 

ste re r i 
I c o v e r s .

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m a y be b r i g h t e n e d b y 
the a d d i ­
t i o n o f g a y lit t l e v a s e s an d o b j e c t s 
d ’a r t . C o l o r s s h o u l d be c a r e f u l l y 
c h o s e n to b le n d t o g e t h e r a n d u n i f y 
t h e r o o m .

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h a v e an a p p l i q u e d d e s i g n c u t fr o m 
t h e s a m e m a t e r i a l a s a s l i p - c o v e r , 
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s t r i p e d w i t h h o r i z o n t a l b a n d s o f 
b r i g h t m a t e r i a l . 
If t h e f u r n i t u r e 
n o t e c a n tie a d d e d b y th e u s e o f 
n o t e c a n b e a d e d b y t h e u s e o f 
C h i n e s e p i c t u r e s , c a r v e d v a s e s , a n d

WILSON-OETTING FURN. CO.

Specializing 

in Quality Home Furnishings 

18th Century and Modern Styles

Genuine Cherry 
Solid W alnut

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Rock Maple

l f it is f o r t he h o m e we have it.

413 Congress 

Telephone 8-4611

u l a r , in m a n y c o l o r s , s o m e t i m e s 
w i t h c o n t r a s t i n g s t i t c h i n g 
f o r 
e m p h a s i s .

Chinese Inspiration 
For Furniture

Former Student 
Operates Hage's 
5 and 10c Store

E v e n A l p h a 

to O m e g a w i t h 

K a l a m a z o o 

t h r o w n 

in f o r 

g o o d 

m e a s u r e 

is n o t a n a d e q u a t e l i m i t 

o f all t h e m a n y a n d o d d a r t i c l e s 

f o r s a le a t H a g e ’s o n t h e d r a g .

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

a s w e l l a s t h e 

t h i n g s o n e n e e d s 

f o r h is r o o m a r e a m p l y s t o c k e d .

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is r u n b y 
f o r m e r U n i v e r s i t y 
S a m H a g e , a 
s t u d e n t . H e h a s h ad 
s a m e 
l o c a t i o n f o r t h e l a s t e l e v e n y e a r s , 
a l w a y s o f f e r i n g t h e s a m e f r i e n d l y 
s e r v i c e a n d “ g o o d b u y s . ”

t h e 

P o l i t i c i a n s a n d c a m p a i g n m a n ­
t h e 
s w a r m i n g 
f e w d a y s w i t h d e ­

a g e r s h a v e b e e n 
p l a c e t h e 
m a n d s f o r “ t h o s e n i c k e l t a c k s . ” 

l a s t 

P h o t o g r a p h y s t u d e n t s h a v e 
f o u n d it a g o o d p l a c e to b u y t o w e l s 
f o r u s e in t h e i r d a r k r o o m s a n d all 
f i n d a g o o d p l a c e 
s t u d e n t s w i l l 
f o r “ n e a r l y e v e r y t h i n g . ”

Victory Editions 
Tell N ew Shirt 
Tale for Wartime

in 

t h e r e 

t e x t i l e 

f a b r i c s , 

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

t o r e d u c e 

T h e e v o l u t i o n o f t h e s h i r t t a il 
is a v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g s u b j e c t . E u ­
r o p e a n s h i r t s l o n g a g o s t a r t e d w i t h 
s h i r t t a i l s t h a t c a m e w i t h i n t w o o r 
t h e b e n d o f t h e 
t h r e e 
k n e e , b o t h 
S i n c e 
t h a t t i m e , p a r t i c u l a r l y in A m e r i c a , 
s h i r t t a i l s h a v e g r o w n s h o r t e r a n d 
s h o r t e r .

f o r e a n d a f t . 

i n c h e s o f 

t h e 

t h e 

s i n c e 

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l a s t t h r e e o r 
t h e a d v e n t o f 

f o u r 
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c a n be w o r n e i t h e r i n s i d e o r o u t ­
s i d e 
t r o u s e r s , t h e r e g u l a t i o n 
s h i r t h a s b e e n s n i p p e d a g a i n b e ­
c a u s e m e n h a v e f o u n d t h a t i t w a s 
r e a l l y n o t n e c e s s a r y 
t o h a v e a 
s h i r t t a il a y a r d l o n g in o r d e r t o 
h o ld t h e s h i r t i n s i d e t h e t r o u s e r s . 
B e f o r e t h e w a r i s o v e r , t h e r e g u l a - 
i t i o n s h i r t t a i l w i l l b e a p p r o x i m a t e ­
is a r e ­
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l y 
d u c t i o n 
a b o u t t h r e e or f o u r i n c h e s ,

i n c h e s , w h i c h 

t h i r t y 

l i m i t t h e 

W a r t i m e r e s t r i c t i o n s , w e b e l i e v e , 
w i l l a l s o 
l e n g t h o f t h e 
c o l l a r p o i n t s t o a p p r o x i m a t e l y f o u r 
i n c h e s . H o w e v e r m o s t s h i r t m a n u ­
f a c t u r e r s w ill b e a l l o w e d n o d o u b t 
t o c o n t i n u e t h e i r v a r i e t y o f c u r ­
r e n t s t y l e s p r o v i d i n g t h e c u t t i n g s . 
o f g o o d s a r e s u f f i c i e n t t o k e e p up 
m a s s p r o d u c t i o n .
B e c a u s e o f 

t h e g r e a t u t i li ta r - I 
ian v a l u e o f t h e t w o - w a y c o n v e r - j 
t i b l e c o l l a r o n t h e A r r o w d o u b l e r j 
s h ir t , m a n y m e n w i l l l e a n t o w a r d 
t h i s t y p e o f s h ir t .

t h i s 

A n o t h e r 

s h ir t 
f e a t u r e o f 
w h i c h s h o u l d i n t e r e s t m e n . is t h a t 
t h e c e n t e r s e a m o f t h i s s h i r t f o l d s 
b a c k u n d e r n e a t h t h e s h i r t a d i s ­
t a n c e o f f i v e i n c h e s o n e i t h e r s i d e 
o f t h e s e a m , t h u s d o u b l i n g u p t h e 
f r o n t o f t h e s h i r t , m a k i n g it m o r e 
a b s o r b e n t , a n d w a r m e r c o v e r i n g 
t h e d a y s o f p a r t i a l h e a t i n g 
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a h e a d .
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in 

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l i g h t e r p a s t e l 
a p p e a r 
s h a d e s . 
T h i s 
is n o t o n e g o v e r n e d 
b y t h e d i c t a t e s o f f a s h i o n , b u t g o v . 
e r n e d b y t h e s c a r c i t y o f v a r i o u s 
d y e s w h i c h m u s t be d i l u t e d c o n - 
in o r d e r t o g e t a w ide 

: s i d e r a b l y 

r a n g e o f c o l o r e d s h ir t s .

t o g o 

E n s e m b l e 

s e t s o f m e r c h a n d i s e 
f e a t u r i n g s h i r t s , t i e s a n d h a n d k e r ­
t o g e t h e r 
c h i e f s a ll s t y l e d 
| in e i t h e r c o n t r a s t i n g o r c o m p l e ­
m e n t a r y c o l o r s c h e m e s w i l l c o n ­
t i n u e to be f e a t u r e d , b e c a u s e w a r ­
t i m e 
r e s t r i c t i o n s 
n e e d no t a f f e c t t h e s t y l i n g o f m e r ­
c h a n d i s e 
t o ­
g e t h e r .

t h a t n a t u r a l l y g o e s 

e c o n o m i e s a n d 

J / Block from 
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113 West 7th Street

Si, Senor, El Charro 
Was First in Austin

T o t h e s t r a i n s o f L a C h a p a n e c a p l a y e d b y t h e n a t i v e M e x i c a n 
t h r e e - p i e c e o r c h e s t r a , U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s a n d a ll l o v e r s o f g o o d M e x ­
ica n f o o d d i n e a t E l C h a r r o , A u s t i n ’s o r i g i n a l M e x i c a n r e s t a u r a n t .

M a n a g e r J o e C a r l in e s t a b l i s h e d E l C h a r r o s e v e n y e a r s a g o a t 9 1 2 
R e d R i v e r w h e r e it h a s b e c o m e o n e o f “ t h e p l a c e s o n e v e r y o n e ’s l i s t . ”
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f i r s t M e x i c a n r e s t a u r a n t 

s u p p o r t i n g 

r ■ ! 

A u s t i n , E l C h a r r o 
c u s t o m n o w 
M e x i c a n - f o o d c a f e s .

Simplicity Foil 
For Accessories

E n c l o s e d b y g r e e n e r y , t h e . o u t ­
d o o r p a t i o is a m o s t p l e a s a n t p l a c e 
t o e a t , d r i n k a n d c h a t , e s p e c i a l l y 
in t h e s u m m e r . S o m e s t a l w a r t p a ­
t r o n s s t i l l a r e e a t i n g o u t s i d e d e ­
s p i t e t h e w e a t h e r , h o w e v e r .

t h e m o r n i n g s 

E l C h a r r o o p e n s a t 

l l o ’c l o c k 
in 
t o o f f e r n o o n ­
t i m e d i n i n g a n d s t a y * o p e n u n t il 
2 o ’c l o c k 
in t h e m o r n i n g f o r t h e 
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“ s p e c i a l ” d i n n e r 
is a f a v o r i t e o f 
U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s a t a ll h o u r s .
t h e o n l y 
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U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t w o r k i n g a t E l 
C h a r r o t h i s y e a r , b u t in p r e v i o u s 
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M e x i c a n 
f e l l o w s w h o h a v e p a id 
p a r t o f t h e i r e x p e n s e s a t t h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y b y w o r k i n g a t E l C h a r r o .

T h e g i r l 

i s 

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h a n d l e s 
l e a v e b o t h h a n d s f r e e 
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f o r p a c k a g e s . T h e y f a v o r w o o d , 
p l a s t i c a n d b u t t o n c l o s i n g s . F o r 
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l e n g t h .
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t o a n y 

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in a s e r i e s o f 
n e w p r i o r i t y - f r e e t r e a t m e n t s t o 
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is 

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P r o b a b l y t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t 
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j a c k e t , s o l d s e p a r a t e l y i n m a n y 
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t h e 

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t h e m a n y a c c e s s o r i e s d e ­
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t h e o l d a d ­
a g e “ n e c e s s i t y is t h e m o t h e r o f 
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t h i s 
w a r y e a r . E n t e r , a n e r a o f n e w , 
d i f f e r e n t 
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o u t o f a d e f i n i t e n e e d , a n d 
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in 
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•

t h a n d u r i n g 

T y i n g in w i t h t h e m e t a l s c o n ­
s e r v a t i o n 
t h e m a n y 
t r e n d a r e 
n e w w a y s o f c l o s i n g j a c k e t s a n d 
d r e s s e s w i t h o u t b e n e f i t o f s l i d e 
f a s t e n e r s . R i b b o n s , c o r d s a n d 
f a b r i c s t r i p s 
in b o w s o r 
t i e d 
l a c i n g in c o n t r a s t i n g c o l o r s , a r e 
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t h e y p l a y , b u t t o n s h a v e 
p a r t 
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t a k e n 
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t r e n d 
W o o d , 
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c e r a m i c 
s t e r l i n g s i l v e r , as w e l l a s c r y s ­
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b i t s o f e m b r o i d e r y , o r be s t a r k 
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s t r i k i n g b r a c e l e t . T h e o n e b u t ­
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M a n y s t u d e n t s w i s h t h e a b o v e 
a d m o n i t i o n a t t h e M il a m C a f e t e r i a 
a t 8 0 1 C o n g r e s s w e r e p u t in e f f e c t 
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PARAMOUNT — STATE — QUEEN 
Varsity — Texas — Capitol — Austin 
Theatres

 A U S T I N , T E X A S . S U N D A Y . O C T O B E R t 8 , 1 9 4 2

In the receiving 

line stood 
Dr. John Alton Burdine. vice­
president of the University, and 
M rs. Burdine (left), and M r. and 
Mrs. Rainey (right), shown gre e t­
ing M iss A n nab el M urray, office 
assistant on the University D e ­
velopm ent Board.

Top event on this fall s social 
calendar w^as President and M rs. 
H o m e r P. R aine y’s reception for 
faculty and staff m em bers W e d ­
nesday, night in the Texas U n ­
ion.

Dr. H e n ry W in sto n H arper, 
dean emeritus of the G r a d u a te 
School, and professor of chem ­
istry, cam e to the President's 
party in full evening dress, with 
custom ary scarlet tie. H e re ho 
quips with M iss Sarah Harlan, 
who is secretary to the dea n of 
the C o lle g e of Engineering.

A m o n g the first to offer their 
form al respects to Dr. and M rs. 
B. 
Rainey were Dr. 
W h are y, professor of E n « * h , 
and M rs. W h a re y . 

Jam es 

^

It was the protessors who wnr«y 
on their g o o d beh a vio r W e d ­
n e sd a y night as they dressed in- 
party clothes and went to greet 
the President.

A b o ve, M rs. C a rro ll D a y S im- 
m ons has time for just a short 
chat with her husband, Pro fe s­
sor Simmons, who is com ptroller 
of the U niversity and professor 
of go vernm en t.

Fo rm in g a c o n g e n ia l circle 
are (left to right), M rs. W a r n e r 
Ensign G e t ty s ; M rs, Kathleen 
Bland, assistant dean of women; 
M r s . H e n r y N a s h Smith; Dr. 
G e t ty s , who is professor of soci­
o l o g y and director of the Bureau 
o f Research in the S o cia ' S c i ­
ences; and Dr. Smith, professor 
o f English and history.

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

SUNDAY, OCTOBER IB, IWB

This Evidence Supports Theory 
O f Many War-Time Marriages

EXES
in
The Service

Miss Jeanne Hightower 
Is Married in Houston

Cora Biesele to Be Bride 
O f Charles Matlock

Miss Cora Thea B'esclc of Se­
society editor of 
guin, asficmtt 
The Daily Texan 
last year, will 
become the bride of Charles Ste­
venson Matlock of Floresville, Uni­
versity student assistant 
the 
ehemical engineering department, 
• e x t 
a t 7:30 
o ’clock in the home of the bride s 
p a re n ts in Seguin.

.Saturday night 

in 

A June 

journalism graduate,

journalism club 

Mi** Biesele is a m em ber of T heta 
Sigma Phi, honorary 
journalism 
fra te rn ity : and was vice-president 
of 30-Club, 
f o r 
wom en; vice-president of F o ren ­
sics; ( ap and Gown, Press Club, 
and Seguin Club. She is now em ­
ployed as a re p o rte r on the Aus­
tin American.

Matlock atten d ed St. M ary’s in 

San Antonio.

Ennen-Rutland Service 
Set for November 11
MILDRED RUTLAND of Austin, University ex-student

who Is directing a nursery school at Corpus Christi, 
will be married to Staff Sergeant Frederick William En- 
nen of Victoria, graduate of A. & M* College, November 
l l at 8 o ’clock at the University .Methodist Church.

Miss Rutland 

i« a mem ber o f * - 

Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the
Home Economics Club.

Ennen is stationed at Fort Sill, 

Okla., in the finance division.

'

Bill Whitmore 
To Marry 
Miss Danklefs

Announcement was made 

re­
cently of the engagem ent of Elsa 
Lucille Danklefs of Elgin, who re ­
ceived her bachelor of a rts de­
gree in 1942, to Bill W hitm ore, ex- 
sports editor of 
the Texan and 
in the U nited S tates Arm y 
now 
Air Force. The w edding will take 
the la tte r p a rt of O ctober 
p l a c e 
in Elgin.

Ramsdell, Ex Track 
Star, to Wed in Florida

j 
; 

Miss Evelynn W right and F red
Lee Ramsdell. chosen O utstanding 
Stu d e n t in the 1941 Cactus, will 
he married October 25 in O rlando,
Fla.

While a tte n ding the University, 
Ramsdell was president of Sigma 
Phi Epsilon fra te rn ity , co-captain
of the track team, and a member
i of The bailv Texan staff. 
 

— .

MISS MILDRED RUTLAND, 
who will become the bride of 
Frederick William Ennen on No- 
vember I I.

Miss Liska Huff, Ex 
Speaks Vows Saturday

Miss Lb'ka H uff o f Austin and 
Luling, University ex-student, and 
C harles Alton Lawler of Luling, 
1942 civil engineering graduate. ; 
were married Sa tu rd a y noon at 
the University Methodist Church. 
The Rev. Jame* W alter Mills of 
Beaum ont read the ceremony.

Lawler was a member of Chi 
Epsilon, A.S.C.E., arid Alpha Phi 
Omega.

Two more University of T exas 
"exes” are on 
the way tow ards 
the rank of A rm y Air Force p i­
lots. E nterin g the advance tra in ­
ing school a t Chicago Field, Calif., 
are two former A ustin boys, Roy 
L. Mi lier, College of A rts and Sci­
ences, 39-40, and James G. Tur­
ne r , College of E ngineering, 40- 
41. Both students 
le ft th e U ni­
versity to enlist in the Army.

^ 

N e w Shi pm ent . . . Just Received 

■ I C N

the Celebrity 

of

Play Shoes 
for FALL!

R a to n Avhratt, engineering stu­
dent from 1937 to 1940, is an 
em ployee on the Government Pro­
curem ent Board for the Army Air 
Force 
the Studebaker plant, 
in 
South Band, Ind.
•

Ralph Herman Seiht, University 
student 
in 1938-39, now at the 
Greenville basic flying school, has 
recently been promoted to a ser­
geant. He enlisted in the Army Air 
Force in ,Ju ly, 1941, and became 
a radio operator at Randolph 
Field.

•
Baw le y Kane*, former Univer­
sity Instructor in astronomy and 
applied mathematics, 
is now a 
private 
in a California Army 
camp. Dr. Nance was a member 
of the University faculty for three 
years.

Charlo* M. Darnall, student in 
1923-28, is now on duty in the 
the South 
medical 
Plains Army Flying School at 
Lubbock. Mr. Darnall 
is a Phi 
Beta Kappa.

service at 

Paul Batm en, who received his 
bachelor of arts degree with 
in the 
honors 
in June, enlisted 
Coast Guard 
training 
school at New London, Conn. He 
was a member of MICA and Radio 
House.

officer 

Aviation Cadet William B.
Nicholson Jr. of Tyler, w h o attend­
ed the University 
in 1940-1941, 
is stationed at the Pecos Arm y Air 
Force basic flying school at Pecos.
•

Aviation Cadet Nerri* Hamilton, 
who attended the University 
in 
1938-1939, is now taking his pre­
fligh t training at the air training 
school at Maxwell Field, Ala.

Wast, w ho received his 
bachelor o f arts degree from th e 
U niversity in 1939. has recently 
been inducted into the Arm y Air 
Force. W est was scheduled to play 
the lead in ‘‘H eaven Can W ait,” 
Curtain Club production now In 
rehearsal.

•

•

•

THE ENGAGEMENT o f Miss 
M arjorie Mitchell of Fort W orth, 
and Aviation C adet Alexander 
Harwood Britain Jr., o f W ichita 
Falls, both ex-students, has been 
announced. The wedding date 
is set for November I I.

Miss Mitchell,
A. H. Britain 
Tell Troth

The en g agem ent of Mise Mar­
jorie M itchell of F o r t W orth, 
B luebonnet Belle nom inee, to Avi­
ation C a d e t A lexander H arw ood 
B ritain J r . of W ichita F alls, U ni­
versity ex-student, has been a n ­
nounced. The w edding date has 
been se t te n ta tiv e ly fo r N ovem ber 
to 
l l , as B ritain 
receive his w ings N ovem ber IO a t 
Kelly Field, w here he 
in the 
A rm y F lying chook 

is scheduled 

is 
*

Miss M itchell a tten d ed N ational 
P ark C ollege, F o re st Glen, Md., 
and the U niversity. She is a m em ­
ber of Pi B eta Phi so ro rity .

B ritain 

is a g ra d u a te of H a r­
din Ju n io r College 
in W ichita 
Falls. He was a m em ber of D elta 
T au D elta fra te rn ity a t th e U ni­
versity.

Stationed in W ashington as cap­
tains in the A rm y Air F orce, two 
form er m em bers of 
the faculsy 
in 
the School o f Business A d­
ministration, F. T. T annery, as­
sociate professor of accounting, 
and Jam es S. L anham , in stru c to r 
in accounting, a re on leave from 
the University.

•

. 
Five ex-students will 

receive 
their wings and commissions 
in 
the Army Air Forces next m onth 
at Perrin Field. They are Jette G. 
Kirby o f Dallas, stu d e n t in ’32-’33; 
William L. Lawton of L orena, 
student in ’37-38; Benni* J. Sor­
rel! o f H ouston, stu d e n t in ’41- 
’42; And James H. Clements of 
Austin and George K. Coleman of 
Harlingen, stu d e n ts in ’40-‘41.

•
R etort H. Eades, who took his
bachelor of fine a rts degree 
in 
1941, received his commission in 
the United S tates Naval R eserve 
in recent grad u atio n cerem onies 
a t the C orpus C hristi Naval A ir 
Station. W hile 
th e 
U niversity, E ades w as a m em ber 
of the Curtain Club and Phi K appa 
Psi fraternity.

atte n d in g 

Mrs. Overton Talks War 
At Baptist Church

Mrs. G race Sloane O verton will 
continue h er lectures on youth in 
a world a t w ar, through O ctober
29.

Sponsored by 

th e U niversity 
R eligious W orkers, Mrs. O verton 
will speak Sunday n ig h t a t 6:45 
o’clock in the U niversity B aptist 
Church. Monday a fte rn o o n a t 3 
o’clock she will address stu d e n ts 
in Hogg A uditorium .

She m ay be heard T uesday in 
the A uditorium a t 9 and 12, . .id 
a t the Texas Union a t 8 o ’clock, 
sponsored by the ln te r - F r a te m ity 
Council.

W ednesday, she will again speak 
'c 
a t Hogg A uditorium a t 12 o’cl 
noon and a t the Y.M.C.A. a t 7:15, 
sponsored by the U niversity Re­
ligious W orkers. H er last address 
will be m ade T hursday night, a t 
7:15 o’clock a t the Y.W .C.A.

Ensign Charlet R. Miller o f the
U nited S ta te s Navy, who received 
his degree in petroleum en g in eer­
ing in 1941, is stationed a t L ittle 
C reek, V a., near N orfolk.

Popular Ex '
Is Married 
To L t Smith

Miss Jeanne Hightower, Univef- 
sity ex-student from Houston, be­
came the bride o f Lieutenant Wil­
liam Angie Smith o f Dallas Satur­
day night in a form al wedding in 
the Main Baptist Church in Hous­
ton.

Dr. W. A. Smith o f Dallas, fa ­
ther of the groom, read the cere­
mony, with Bishop A. Frank Smith 
of Houston, uncle of the bride­
groom, assisting.

The couple will be at home ir 
is 
Big Spring, where the groom 
stationed as a bombardier 
in­
structor with the Army Air Force.
As a student in the University, 
Miss Hightower was a member 
of Delta Gamma sorority, a sta ff 
member of the Texas Ranger, vice­
president o f the Houston Club, 
and a member o f the Co-Ed As­
sembly and Spooks. She was also 
a Bluebonnet B elle nominee.

Latin-A mericans 
Will Be Guests 
A t Wednesday Tea

New stu d e n ts of L atin-A m erica 
th e 
will be g u ests o f honor a t 
Inter-A m erican A ssociation 
te a 
W ednesday a fte rn o o n from 4 :30 
to 6:30 o’clock in the Ju n io r Ball­
room of the Union.

Thfe te a is a n a n n u a l event spon­
sored by 
th e association as a 
m eans of w elcom ing new L atin- 
A m erican stu d e n ts into the fellow ­
ship o f all persons having an in ­
te re st in L atin-A m erica.

T hrough th e m edium of q u a li­
fo ­
fied speakers, movies, and 
rum s, its m em bers are acq u ainted 
w ith recen t developm ents in L atin- 
A m erican c u ltu re , econom ics, and 
politics to prom ote a b e tte r u n ­
d erstan d in g and unity betw een 
the A m ericas.

From tim e to tim e the associa­
tion, in conjunction with th e In ­
stitu te o f L atin-A m erican Studies, 
p resents v isitin g L atin-A m erican 
scholars and c u ltu ra l 
to 
the cam pus. Special social events 
a re also sponsored.

leaders 

O fficers serving this year are 
H. Gordon V an Sickle, p re sid e n t; 
D’A nne P ren tiss, vice-president; 
Carlos Perez, executive se c re ta ry ; 
and Dr. C arlos E. C astaneda, as­
sociate professo r of history and 
lib rarian , fa c u lty 
L atin-A m erican 
advisor.

Captain V incent Ippolito, who
received his m a s te r’s degree from 
the U niversity in 1927, has been 
assigned 
th e station hospital 
a t Camp Polk, La., where he is a 
m em ber of 
th e Army M edical 
Corps.

to 

MISS SUZANNE DUNNING
will be married Saturday to En­
sign Melvin Lawrence Manfull 
o f Ogden, Utah, in Alexandria, 
Va. Ensign Manfull is stationed 
in Washington, D. C., with tho 
Bureau o f Naval Operations.

Dunning Rite 
Will be Read

Miss Suzanne Dunning o f Gon­
zales. Phi Beta Kappa graduate 
in 1940, will be married to Ensign 
Melvin Lawrence Manfull o f Og­
den, U tah, Saturday in Alexandria, 
Va.

Miss D unning, a member o f 
Zeta T au A lpha sorority, was also 
p resid en t of Mortar Board, leader 
of O rchesis, Ranger sta ff, Orange 
Jack et, U .S.T .A ., and Pi Lambda 
T heta.

M anfull 

is an honor graduate 
of 
the U niversity o f U tah, and 
a tten d ed the American U niversity 
and National Institute o f Public 
A ffairs in W ashington, D. C. He 
is now w ith the U .S.N.R. in W ash­
ington on duty in the Bureau of 
Naval O perations.

W illiam Manicom 
Marries in W aco

E x -stu d e n t William C. Mani­
com and Miss Sylvia Fay Hutton 
of A ustin were married 
on 
in Waco. The rites 
O ctober 3 
in the home o f the 
read 
w ere 
Rev. J. M. Dawson, officiatin g 
m inister.

Manicom atte n d e d the Univer­
sity from 1937-38. He is now an 
a ir cad et in the army air force 
at Waco and will receive his com­
mission in January.

science degree 

Richard W iley, who received his
in 
bachelor o f 
geology la st Ju n e , is on a two- 
week 
in Austin, after 
being inducted into the Army in 
San A ntonio.

fu rlo u g h 

D E S I G N E D FO R 

MALE APPROVAL

Another Ellen Kaye 
original that makes an 
instant hit anywhere!
Smooth one-piecer with 
•aw-tooth bands in the 
bodice repeated below 
the bow-hung waist­
line. Fits like a dream 
. . . adorable in Du-du 
Gold, Mai Ling Blue, 
Courage Red, Fuschia 
and Willow Green 
rayon crepe. 9 to IS.

iii nam

l i t C O N C I t l l A V B

<

Rising interest

Meta’s Winter Hat 
creations

There’s e new leek to millinery . • * 
en upwerd, spirit-lifting trend thet 
dees wonders for your eye eppeel! 
Derbies, cloches, fur pom-pom hots 
a * • ell ere dedicated to loveliness.

Meta’s Millinery Salon

In the Marie Antoinette 

504 Congress

U. T. EX, MISS C O R A BIESELE, who has set next Saturday as th* 
date of her marriage to Charles Stevenson Matlock, engineering
student.

CLUB NOTES

IOTA SIGMA PI TO ELECT MEMBERS

Iota Sigm a Pi, honorary chem ical fraternity for women, w ill meet 
to elect new m em bers and to m ake program plans Thursday afternoon
a t 5 o’clock in C hem istry B uilding 218.

O fficers for the year are Ruth A. K oenig, president; Edith Isbell, 
vice-president; Frances H em phill, recording secretary; Alethea Woods, 
m em bership ch airm an; and Dr. Marie M orrow, historian and sponsor.

ATHENAEUMS TO MEET

The A thenaeum L ite ra ry Society will m eet Monday night a t 7:30

o’clock in the Law Building. O fficers will be elected.

A.W .V.S. TO MEET IN SUN ROOM

Mrs. E dgar H. P e rry J r., p re sid e n t of the A.W .V.S., has announced 
th a t a genera! m eeting will be heki Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the
Sun Room of the Stephen F. A ustin oHtel.

The executive board of A.W .V.S. will m eet Tuesday morning at

10:30 a t tho g ro u p ’s head q u arters.

HILLEL INDEPENDENTS ELECT OFFICERS

The Hillel Independents elected the following officers last Tuesday 
n ig h t: S ara Dalkow itz, p re sid e n t; H e rb e rt Bennet, vice-president; 
Isabelle Leon, se c re ta ry ; Joe G earheart, treasurer; Jack Barnston, 
serg e a n t-a t-a rm s; and Bae Bloom, rep o rter.

Florence Schw artz will head the athletics com m ittee; Bah Bloom, 
the S tu n t N ight com m ittee; and Isabelle Leon, the membership drive.
The Hillel Independents organization is new on the campus and 
o ffe rs to n o n -fra te rn ity and non-sorority Jewish students both social 
and service activities.

CANTER CLUB CHOOSES NEW MEMBERS

R ecently elected m em bers to C a n te r Club include Jean Cone, Ann 
Reery, Jan ice Askew, Evelyn C ottner, M uriel K iester, Jane Batea, 
D orothy B rann, Ilo rte n se G reenm ail, Jean T ravis, M argaret Ann 

; George, and Je a n Fagg.

GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB TO REHEARSE

G irls’ Glee Club will have a reh earsal M onday night at, I O’clock, in 
T exas Union 401. The organization is planning a concert for Decem­
ber 15.

WESLEY PLAYERS TO HAVE TRY-OUTS

T ry-outs fo r W esley P lay ers’ firs t play, “ The Lord’s Prayer,” will 
be held M onday a t 7:30 o’clock upstairs a t the Wesley Foundation. 
O fficers will be elected, also.

CANTERBURY TO SPONSOR COMMUNION

The C an terb u ry Club will sponsor student communion service e t the 
Episcopal C hurch Sunday m orning at 7:30 o ’clock follow ed by a 
j b re a k fa st at the Driskill H otel. They will also have a picnic Sunday 
| aftern o o n .

PRESS CLUB TO HEAR EDITOR

The Pre** Club will hear C harles E. Green, editor o f the Austin 
S tatesm an, Sunday a ftern o o n a t 2:30 o’clock in Texas Union 309. 
Green w ill speak on the w ar and its effe c t on college journalism and 
g rad uates.

Tom Moore is the new' presid en t of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary 
chem istry fra te rn ity fo r m en, succeeding Donald Thomas, who was 
elected last spring.

The organization will hold a sm oker in the latter part o f October 
fo r the introduction of g ra d u a te student* and seniors. New members 
will be elected late in N ovem ber.

BEGINNER’S HEBREW TAUGHT

A beg in n er’s class in 

the H ebrew language is being taught for
U niversity students by Dell Sackow itz a t 10:30 o'clock each Sunday 
m orning a t the Hillel F ou n d atio n .

ALCALDES TO ELECT

A lcaldes, h onorary s e n ’ice organization, will consider now members 
a t its firs t m eeting of th e year, Sunday night a t 6 o’clock In OM
Seville.

A rt K ram er, president, said Roger Gideon, the only one o f six 

founders le ft in school, will be present to speak.

Nam es of prospective new members will be brought up bt the 

m eeting and action will probably be taken the following fiuAday.

K ram er said W ednesday that he had pledged the services o f 
Alcalde* to any constructive work the War E ffort Committee of 
the U niversity m ight propose.

About tw enty Alcaldes ase returning to school.

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA INITIATES ONE

Mary Eleanor Files was initiated into Alpha L ithbdi D elta, honor­
ary sorority for Freshmen women, at a pledge service Thursday. A 
tea honoring thirty-five Texas high school valedictorians follow ed.

A L I STYLES

VICTORINE, romantic ess-

TOM MOORE HEADS PHI LAMBDA UPSILON

 Cf, OCTOBER IB, IM T

f f i tN 2-2473 — T H E D A I C Y T E X A N — PHon. 2-2473

ur 'Campus This Week’ Calendar Tells All

P re sb y te ria n C hurch.

9-5— S tatistical Council, 

T exas

Union 309-311.

SOCIETY- •PAGE THREE
-....... ■ mUM*

Last One O u t- 
Sympathetic Prof 
Keeps the Cats

The m ost frequented gather­
ing place of University students 
during the summer 
is deserted 
now, except for a very hungry 
fam ily of cats. Professor Richard 
B. Eide, the only visitor to th# 
Barton Springs pool 
in many rn 
day, reports that a mother oat 
and her kittens are having a very 
hard tim e m aking both ends meet.
P ro fesso r Eide, a sort o f a one- 
man p o lar bear club, takes a dip 
every a fte rn o o n just as if tha sea­
takes 
son had n o t closed, and 
with him a pound o f hamburger 
m eat to d istrib u te among the kit­
tens, who have grow n very thin 
lately. I f anyone would like to do 
m ore than sym pathize, he might 
adopt him self a fam ily and feel 
responsible 
the w elfare of 
som eone.

fo r 

hall P a rty , L attim ore A u ditor­
ium.

Night
7— Hillel Mixer for Service Men, 
sorority 

Phi 

Alpha Epsilon 
house.

J. Fidel Rios, Ex, Gets 
$1,500 Columbia Grant

la st year, 

to Dr. G. 
re c e n tly 

J. Fidel Rios of San M arcos, 
I.
stu d e n t a ssista n t 
Sanchez 
re ­
ceived a $1,500 fellow ship from 
the 
International 
of 
Education and has begun work 
in New 
at Colum bia U niversity 
York.

In stitu te 

Rio* received his bachelor of 
a rts degree from S.W .T.T.C. 
in 
’40, and w as w orking tow ard hi* 
in education a t 
m asters degree 
the U niversity.

Afternoon
2— F reshm an Fellowship Spon­

sors, Y.M.C.A.

4— S tu d e n t C alendar Committee, 

Texas Union 208.

Night
7— Baptist S tu d e n t Union orche?- 
tra re h e a rsa l, U niversity B ap­
tist Church.

8— B aptist S tu d e n t U nion Open 
House, U niversity B a p t i s t 
Church.

8 — Jew ish S tu d e n t Service, Tem ­

ple Beth Israel.
•

SATURDAY

Afternoon
2*6— S.R.D. D efense Unit No. I, 
listening p a rty , Texas Union 
S15-816.

2:80— P re sb y te ria n Football P ar- 
P resb y terian 

t y , U niversity 
Church.

M M M

freshman 
stu d e n t from F o rt W orth and a 
pledge of Alpha Gamma Delta 
L ast sum m er he was employed 
so ro rity , will be a t A. A. M. Col-
by th e A ustin R ecreation D ep art­
m ent. He has studied tw o y ears loge over the week-end to attend 
a t the A ustin P resb y terian Theo- J the Corps Dance and th e A. A. M.-

B lanche P a tte rso n , 

3— B ap tist S tu d e n t U nion Foot- logical Sem inary.

T. C. U. football gam e.

corbrough & Sons

Buy (J. S. W ar Bonds and Stamps

A

ar­

il.

w

w

*

r

w

M

 

f

f

i

r

r

t

W i n t e r W h i t

Catch all eyes, co-eds . . • w e ar W in te r 

White for dates and dress-up occasions* 

Young, slim, flattering iii wool jersey*

Solid white or white with colored de­

tails. Three -qua rter 

length 

sleeves*

Sizes 9 to 15.

10.00 to 19.75

Class, Texas Union 311.

7:30— Silver Spur, Texas Union 

316.

7 :30— Pharmaceutical Association, 

Taxas Union 816.

7:15— Orchesis, Women’s Gym. 
7:15— Poona Club, Women's Gym. 
7:15— Turtle Club, Women’s Gym. 
7 :30— W esley N ight F o r u m , 
end Ends,” W esley 

“ Means 
Foundation.

•

THURSDAY
M t r iis f
7— Community War Chest Drive.

Night
7— C u rtain Club M eeting, M.L.B.
7— W est T exas Club, T exas Union 

316.

7— Ju n io r Hostess T raining Class, 
T exas Union Ju n io r Ballroom.
7— P anhellenic coke party, Texas 

U nion Main Lounge.

7:16— T heta Sigm a Phi, Jo u rn a l­

7:16— Sophom ore Club Masting, 

7:16— U pperclass Club M eeting, 

ism IOO.

Y.M.C.A.

Y M C A

Afternoon
3— Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Meet­

Union 311.

7:15— P an H andle Club, T exas 

ing.

4— D efense Sub-Committee, Dean 

o f Women’* O ffice.

4— Resident hostesses, Texas U n­

ion 809.

4 :30-6 :S0— Inter-American 

Stu­
dent Association Tea, Texas 
Union Junior Ballroom.

5— Presbyterian Enlistm ent Com 
University

mitt** M eeting, 

7 :30— B a p tist Choir R ehearsal, 

7 :30— Rusk L ite ra ry Society, T ax­

B a p tist Church.

es U nion 309.

7:30— U niversity Czech 

Club.

T exas Union 315.

•
FRIDAY
Morning
7 — Com m unity W ar C hest Drive.

Check With This to Complete 
Your War Defense Schedule

Tuesday
7. 9 — Standard First Aid, L ittle­

field Dormitory.

8 . 1 0 — Advanced First Aid, third 
floor, County Court House, 126 
District Court room.

7 .9 —. Hostess Training, Texas 

drew s D orm itory.

Thursday
7-9— S tandard F irs t Aid, W om an’s 

7-9— Home N ursing, D elta D elta 

7-9 — H ostess T raining, T exas 

Gym 5.

D elta.

U nion.

W ednesday
7 . 9— Standard First Aid, S.R.D.
3:30-6:30— Home Nursing, An­

3 . 5 — S tan d ard F irs t Aid, Car- 

other* D orm itory.

3:30-5:30— Home N ursing, S.R.D.

I Scarbrough & Sons

/ E J

IKCI
I
I

«

■rn■I
I

I

W om en's Gym.

Night
7-8*80— W ICA, Texas U nion 309- 

Union.

Hams, Reagan Lcgg, Marilyn
Jack Millar. Dorothy
Holla. 
Chatmas, Howard 
Swanson,
Doon Flnloy, and Kathryn Jack­
son.

•
SUNDAY
Morning
7 :30— Episcopal Student Break­

fast, All Saints Chapel.

9 ;45— Attorney-General Gerald C, 
address W esley 

Mann will 
Foundation classes.

IO— Catholic Breakfast, Newman 

Club.

10:30— Beginners class in Hebrew 
language, Hillel Foundation.

Afternoon
1 :45— Alpha Phi Omega, Texas 

Union 318-316.

2:30— Clach Club picnic. Meets 

at L ittlefield Fountain.
2 :30— Sophomore Club 

picnic, 

m eet at Y.M.C.A.

2:30— Program of classical records 

in Union Building.

3— All Saints Episcopal picnic.
4 . 6— -Alpha Delta Pi open house.
5— Theta Sigm a Phi, w ine cellar 

o f Old Seville.

T exas U nion 316.

8— G eneral J . W a tt P age w ill 
speak a t A ustin F orum of P ub­
lic Opinion on “ The Selective 
Service System , T exas, 
an d 
Total Wra r,” 
in A ustin H igh 
School A uditorium .

•
TUESDAY
Morning

7-2— F all C am pus E lections.
7— Alpha Phi Om ega elections, 
all day, T exas U nion Ju n io r 
Ballroom .

9— G race Sloane O verton, H ogg 

1 2 — G race Sloane O verton, H ogg 

A uditorium .

A uditorium .

Afternoon
2— F resh m an Fellow ship G roup, 
F ra n c e s Davis, lead er, Y.M.C.A.
3— F reshm an Fellow ship G roup, 

M ary H elen B urns, lead er.

4— F reshm an Fellow ship G roup, 

S tu a r t Currie, leader.

4— P re sb y te ria n V esper Com m it­
tee, U n i v e r s i t y P re sb y te ria n

C hurch.

4 ;30-6— Longhorn P h a r m a c y 
School P ap er, T exas U nion 309 
6— Hillel S enior Council, H illel 

Night
6— Alcaldes m eet in Old Seville.
6:80— Sigma Delta Chi, cellar of

F o undation.

316.

6— O range Ja c k e ts, T exas U nion 

5— Le C ercle F ra n c a is, T exas

6:30— N.T.A.C. exes, balcony of 

Union 301.

Old Seville.

Old Seville.

5— M ortar Board, T exas U nion 

6:30— A lpha Phi b u ffe t su p p er fo r 

311.

D elta T au D elta.

5— In tra m u ra l Sw im m ing M eet, 

6:45— G race Sloan O verton, com­
bined stu d e n t leagues, U n iv er­
sity B ap tist Church.

7 . 9— A lpha D elta Pi house-w arm ­

ing.

7 :30— T hree-day C atholic S tu d e n t 
R e tre a t, St. A ustin’s Chapel.
7:30— Dr. H. J . C outu, “ T here Is 
Scientific Ju stific a tio n of Demo­
cracy ,” U niversity Com m unity 
Church.

•
MONDAY
Afternoon
2:30— A lpha Phi Omega elections, 
T exas U nion Ju n io r Ballroom .
3— G race Sloane O verton, Hogg 

A uditorium .

4— In te rra c ia l M eeting, Y.M.C.A.
4— F reshm an Fellowship G roup,
lead er Ja c k Miller, Y.M.C.A.
4— F reshm an Fellowship G roup, 
le a d e r A nne S utton, Y.M.C.A.
5— B ap tist S tu d en t C ouncil, U ni­

v e rsity B ap tist C hurch.

5— B ra t R egim ent, T exas Union.

Night
6:45— B an q u et fo r A m erican As 

sociation of Spanish T eachers,' 
M illet M ansion.

7— Ja p a n e se 

language 

A ustin High School, open 
anyone.

courses, 
to 

7— Sophomore Cabinet.
7-8— Cowboys, T exas Union 309.
7-9— Delta Sigma Pl, Texas Union 

301.

7-9— Freshm an E ngineering Con­
vocation, Hogg Auditorium.

7:30— Wesley Player? 

elections 
and tryouts, Wesley Foundation.
7:30— M ortar and P estle, T exas 

311.

7-9— MICA, Texas Union 316.
7:30— Mexican L ite ra ry Society,

Texas Union 315.

7:30— Sigma Gam m a Epsilon, T ex­

K

as Union 301.

7:30-9:30 — F r a te r n ity Sm oker, 

Texas Union Main Lounge.

8— Grace Sloane O verton will 
speak a t F r a te rn ity Sm oker.
•
W EDNESDAY
Morning
7— Com m unity W a r C hest Drive. 
1 2 — G race Sloane O verton, Hogg 

A uditorium .

Afternoon
2 — Freshm an Fellowship G roup, 
Ted Ledeen, leader, Y.M .C.A.
4— Freshm an Fellowship G roup, 

S ta r r Kealhofer, 

leader.

4-6— Bowling r iu b . W om en’s Gym. 
4:30— Bit 
and Spur, W om en’s 
Gym.

4:30— Bow and Arrow, W om en’s

Gym.

4 :30— C a n te r Club, W om en’s Gym. 
4:30— Racket Club. W om en’s Gym. 
4:30— Tee Club, W omen’s Gym.
4:30-8 —• Inter-A m erican S tu d e n t 
Association, Texas Union J u n io r 
Ballroom.
4:45— Touche 

Club, W om en’s 

Gym.

6— .Spooks 
Cafe.

Night
Meeting,

H ilsberg’s

Union 315.

7 :30— Physical Education Majors, 

7— Grace Sloane Overton, YMCA. 
7— Baptist S tu d e n t Union P la y ­
er*. University B aptist Church.
W om en’s Gym.
7-8— Forensica, Texas Union 309.
:30-9— H ogg D ebating S o c ie ty ,! 7-9 — J u n io r Hostess T rain in g

mw.

ScQihmtmb & Sons

X e d d y
C o a t s

fashion 

for 
F i r s t 
smart college girls . . 
warm, 
teddy 
fuzzy 
bear coat* . . . wear 
them smartly day or 
evening. Deep wool 
pile on 
in 
cotton 
red, brown, 
white, 
beige. Huge impress­
ive buttons, deep poc­
fine wool 
kets. A 
front 
b a n d down 
(collar 
to match). 
Sizes IO to 18.

29.50

Nothing 
Succeeds Likt

2- p c

T a ilore

Dresscs

12.7 &

•▼ary Sunday In 
It 

[C anaut This Waak” will 
tha 
la praparad by tba 
Calendar Committeo. 
lidanU af campus orfan- 
ara aslcad ta turn 
la 
lima. and placa af all 
sd m aatinfs and alan ts 
organisations by Friday 
weak to tho Calendar 
Texas Union 208, ar 
itation 377. O ffice baurs 
l l ta IS and
fly from 

Batem an is chairman af 
imittee, and assisting her 
Atherine Backus, Jo Wit-

toning, Price
fool Vital,
i/ts Hale

E. H ale, p ro fe sso r of 
ic?, spoke on “ The Prob- 
D istribution o f Civilian 
W ar Tim e” a t a luncheon 
in te rn a tio n a l rela- 
r th e 
roup o f A.A.U.W . F rid a y 
^junior ballroom o f T exas

exists, em phasising 

ale told m em bers w hy the 
in ­
purchasing pow er and de­
supplies. To e ffe c t a 
betw een th e supply and 
th re e 
he pointed o u t 
to 
measures— ta xation 
f§excess purchasing power, 

trol, and rationing.

H ale said the control m eans 
will have re stra in ts im- 
*«pon them th ro u g h o u t the 
K0& th a t these are all p a rt 
s p a r e ffo rt, and th e re fo re 
should comply w ith w hat- 
ggasures a re tak en to p ro ­

n a tio n ’s in te re st.

a t 

and Brats Listen
m der and Mrs. D. 
J . 
e n te rta in e d seventy-five 
md ju n io r N aval R.O.T.C.
th e ir home w ith a 
fg p a rty S a tu rd a y afte rn o o n , 
tors w ere given a surprise 
Peggy F riedell, d a u g h te r 
from 
sir hosts, cam e 
>n, w here she is em ployed, 
short visit with her paren ts. 
Friedell was a stu d e n t 
in 
[niversity 
last y e a r and a 
tr of B rats.

in 

SICK LIST
S t . D a v ie ’* H o s p ita l

Don D. S a w y a f

D a v ie *
e A. F i n #

S e t o n H o s p ita l

ll! a t H o m o

i r e us
S c o t t i s h R ita D o r m ito r y
. C la rk
Olin
0 E h l e r a
A ll e n

J o h n B u t s
C. W i l l i a m S t e w a r t
J . F r a n c e * K e ll e y
J o h n L y m a n
W i llia m W . T a y l o r
W h i t t r n
J e r r y G a y
»rt.
A ul r a y G r e e r
K > n \
D a n ilo S a l v a d o r
! S t e p h e n s
V UliamAon deli* S m i t h
I W e l l e r
D e e h o t s l a

W i l l a r d S k e l t o a

in Sam Haiglar, engineer-
d en t in 1931-35, is now sta- 
with an A rm y Air Force 
division a t Muroc, Calif, 
brother, Lieutenant Las C. 
, form er pre-med stu d e n t 
University, is also in the 
Air Forces.
•

tenant Samuel E. Robert*,
eceived his LL.B. 
degree 
<0s U niversity in 1934, has 
d fo r duty in New O rleans 
ie U nited S ta te s Arm y. 
is n t R oberta has practiced 
San A ntonio since his grad-

is u n d er o rd e rs 

gn Jemes B. Newman, U.S. 
A ugust graduate kl a m i 
eiing, 
to
October 5 a t th e U nited 
Naval Academy f o r post 
ar- 
te training in 
ure. Ensign N ew m an was 
nt of the L onghorn Band 
ir.

naval 

fo rm e r University students 
on? the first flying instruc- 
be assigned to th e Pecos 
Flying School. They are 
taut Edward R. Downia of 
on, stud en t from 1937 to 
md Liautanant William C. 
Jr., who received his bach- 
journalism degree in 1940. 
^ a n t Stew ard 
studied 
aphy while in the Univer- 1 
id was a 

reporter-photo- 
fo r the E lectra S ta r be. 
the Air
into 

entrance 

•

bion Cadet Danial Smith, 
itv student in 1939-40, is 
ber of the firs t class of 
cadets to e n te r tra in in g 
Greenville Basic School. 
Smith, who will g ra d u a te 
ck, was a mem ber of the 
jiis Cardinal baseball club 
the A rm y Air
joining 

[es Fields of H ornbleak,
aw stu den t a t the Univer- 
1938 to 1941, has en-
H the United States Naval 
instructor. Fields, 
as an 
recruit 
the 
ikes Training Station in 
is 
ranked as specialist,
ASS.

training a t 

•

r Acker Browning o f Dal- 
student, will re p o rt aoon 
United State* N avy P re ­
of 
school, U n iv ersity 
as a cadet. He 
is a 
of Delta T au D elta 

ty.

SCARBROUGH’S COLLEGE SHOP, 

SECOND FLOOR

SCARBROUGH’S COLLEGE SHOP. SECOND FLOOR

f o r F a l l

6 . 9 5

Black 
with 
trim*

suede 

tie 
p o r t hole 

Black suede hi gh 
built pump wi th 
stitching on 
red 
flap. Low heel.

p o l i s h e d 
B l a c k 
c a l f s k i n 
b o w 
pump. Al s o in t u r f - 
tan.

Black suede pump 
trim.
faille 
with 

A new version of your favorite figure flatter*!* 
• . . the 2-pc. look. Natural color with contrast­
ing stitching. Tuck-in waist, button front or back 
style. Cut on princess lines with three-quarter 
length sleeves. Round neck or collar. Made of 
IO % wool, 77% rayon, 1 3% rabbits’ hair. Sizes 
9 to 16.

Matched In Color

Colored gloves and matching pins to contrast 
with your winter white- Slip-on doeskin gloves, 
in soft matching
sizes 6 to 7 Va. Satiny pins 
shades.
American beauty, dusty rose, dusty
blue.

Pine I.OO, 2.98 

Gloves 2.98

SCARBROUGH’S SPORTS SHOP, SECOND FLOOR

SCARBROUGH'S ACCESSORIES, STREET FLOOR

SCARBROUGH ^ W O M EN ’S SHOES. STREET FLOOR

i imam

*****

ss

.V. .VW-ivW 

. .v.ivU 

AMKMMAHMHA»<

twil it.

 M *

Cc
O

Mi 
gum, 
The 
becor 
yen 40 
vc r sit 
•hem 
•ext 
o ’cloc 
paren 
A

£
S

M '
will 
nen 
l l a 
Mis
Alpha
Home
Em
Okla.,

Miss
Spec*

Mise 
Luling 
C harle 
1942 < 
were 1 
the Ur 
The R 
Beaum 
Law! 
Epfilor 
Omega

T R

knc
bio

PAGE FOUR — SOCIETY

T
C Panhellenic, Inter-Frat Council

To Train Pledges for Leadership

By Dean Finley
A ••Gantt Society Ed'* err

By A nnabeth Isaacs
T exa n Society S t af f

ITH T H E T W O - F O L D purpose of tra in ing y o u n g e r !

SO R O R I T I E S K N O W this is a n “ all-out” war, and a r e W f l 

responsibilities 
which will be 
older members leave.

boys to t a k e over fr at e r n it y offices d u r in g t h e w a r
anticipating th e time w hen l e w e r o m c r m cm o ers re- 
ant icipa ting th e time w hen f ew er older m em be rs re-
t u r n to school as th e y m a rr y or en te r w a r work. T h e i r 
 bringing th e fr at e r ni ti es and MICA m o 
representatives in Panhellenic have planned an extensive a closer rel ationship with each other, t h e In te r- f r a t e r n it y 
w eek of pledge tr ai n in g to p r e p a r e pledges to acce pt t h e Council will launch a L e a d e r s h i p ^ T r a i m n g W e e k I egin- 
♦ n in g Tuesday, Brien Dillon, p re s­
ident of the Council, announced.
“ With the development of the 
w a r,” Dillon stated, “ fra te rn itie s 
are becoming more serious-mind­
ed, and we are seeing the need 
for training younger boys to take 
the places of the older officers 
who are being d ra fted .”

She Keeps Track of

leadership+“ ---------- —— —

of 
le ft 

them as 

 a n d o f

to 

e n c y

e m e

r g

,

leaders: 

Panhellenic stresses four pre­
requisites fo r developing pledges 
into 
careful pre-
I ) 
aorority preparation. 2) an under­
standing of Rush Week, as well 
as ability to change rushing pro­
cedures, 3) * thorough knowledge 
o f h e r 
and 
local, and 4) a close relationship 
with other sororities by friend­
ships with individual members.

sorority, national 

To 

improve preparation 

for 
membership, 
pledge mistresses 
will meet Monday at 5 o’clock in 
Texas Union 309. Pledge hand­
books and methods of pledge 
training will be discussed. Mrs. 
O. D. Weeks, 
form er province 
president o f Zeta Tau Alpha 
sorority, will be in charge of the 
meeting.

So th a t the pledges may know 
their sororities b e tte r and may 
understand what they stand for, 
each group will have a chapter 
dinner fo r actives and pledges 
Tuesday night. An alumna will 
tell the history, ideals, and pur­
poses of the sorority.

Pledges will have a chance to 
criticize the past Rush Week and 
to o ffe r suggestions fo r a better 
one next year a f b o’clock W ed­
in Texas Union. Three 
nesday 
pledges from each sorority will 
attend.

to 

Questionnaires on rushing have 
been filled out by pledges. These 
will be discussed and more sug­
gestions will be offered 
the 
Panhellenic Rush Rules Commit­
tee, which will attend. Members 
a re C onner Baldwin, chairman, 
Eleanor T acquard, Bibi Clements, 
M ary Louise Chambers, Yvonne 
Kennedy, and Mrs. Roger Bus- 
field. Virginia Stapleton, P a n ­
the 
hellenic president, will 
discussion.
Ending 

lead 

C O N G E N I A L . V E R S A T I L E A n n e Durrum, assistant director of 
e Texas Union, is shown b e in g busy at her desk in the U n io n
lh
office. W i t t y and jolly, M is s Durrum is fast b e c o m i n g one of the 
the 
most d e m a n d e d entertainers at C a m p Swift a nd around 
campus. She a nd her twin sister, C h u b b y , have co lla borated on
m ore than one amusing article for such m agazine s as M adem oiselle, 
Matrix, and the Sa tu rda y Evening Post. A g r a d u a t e o f Texas State 
C o lle g e for W o m e n , M is s Durrum was president o f the student 

b o d y there last year. 

______________________

of the Texas Union. A program 
of pledge 
ta le n t will be given, 
sorority groups will 
three 
and 
sing, names being drawn from a 
hat. M ary Ja n e Maricle will be 
m aster of ceremonies. In charge 
is M argaret 
of 
Faris.

e n te rta in m e n t 

L ie u te n a n t C la r e n c e E. K uhl- 
m a n , who received his bachelor of 
a rts degree and his m a s te r’s de­
gree from the University in 1933, 
is now serving with 
the United 
States Navy as the commissary of­
ficer in the Charleston Nevy Yard. 
He obtained his d octor’s degree 
from the University of North C ar­
olina. His wife is the form er Miss 
i Bess G ardner of Austin.

the 

tra in in g meeting 
will be a coke party fo r all the
oledges Thursday from 6:45 
to I her are M arg aret Faris, 
v 
i
8:15 o’clock in the Main Lounge ' Graham, and Bibi Clements.

Miss Stapleton is in charge of 
Pledge Training Week. Assisting
Julie

«» - * _____ 

i_____ 

. . 

. 

. 

' 

 

Give to the Community War Chest

/J 

S a n e 

W ta a 

Second Shote.

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

SUNDAY, OCTOBER Ii.

tf-ba-okitif
GosmeSi

SIGMA ALPHA E PSILO N f r a ­
ternity e n te rta in e d with an open 
from 8:30 
house Friday night 
until 12. The parlors of the house 
ha llow e e n 
were 
motif. 
the 
in 
The punch bowl 
dining room was surrounded by 
yellow 

decorated 

flowers.

in 

The following guests atte n d e d :

P u n k in Willis
B a rb ara W a r n e r 
L o rrain e D av en p o rt 
B e tty C lare Seh m id 
J a n e C h e a t h a m 
M a rg u e r i t e 
Yglesias 
Lyle Rose 

E lizabeth Calh o un Carolyn C u r r y 
Lois H i g h a m s 
Helen Reid'
Bonilee Key 
Marjorie Bowyer 
Louise C lem ens 
E lm a L a n d r a m 
Margie G u rley 
Sybil Sm all 
Gloria B r a s i le tt o 
B etty Amidon 
C h a rlo tte Russell 
Ann T ow n es 
N ancy P a r k 
Annelle Melle 
J e a n G a n t t 
K a t h r y n K ing 
Dorothy Sue Miles 
Hazel M eador 
Phyllis W e s t 
Cookie R ick e r

H a n k e r s o n 
Muriel F ly n n 
M a rth a J a n e T ubb 
Pearl D uBose 
B etty J o T om ford* 
K ath leen Bland 
Cornelia Connor 
J e a n S im m o n s 
Vivian B a rksdale 
Nan cy S ullivan 
Mrs. K ath leen 

Bland

A LPHA CHI OMEGA sorority 
e n terta in e d a t a semi-formal open 
house S a tu rd a y night from 9 to 
12 o’clock. The house was decor­
ated with flowers, and punch was 
served. Mrs. R. 0 . W ebster, house 
mother, was the chaperone.

TH ET A XI f ra te rn ity e n te rta in ­
ed F riday night with a G reen­
wich p a rty a t the fr a te r n ity house.

Guests w e r e :

Watha Lea Keene

Rebecca

M archbank*

Sandy Rowe 
Hazel S p iller 
F ra n c e s T h e t f o r d Martraret F aris
D orothy T alle y 
Marion B a lle r s te d t Bettie Root
Gladys T ooke 
Lillian O ’H a r a 
Udel B r a d f o rd 
Maribelle Deen 
Doris W a lk e r 
Ann T rim b le 
Mary J a n e Dillard Flo re nce S tan se ll

K athleen Croaby
J a n e H o lt
Marian T u t t
J o Ellen Lewis
ls>i» L aird
Inez S t e r li n g

The pledge class of DELTA 
TAU D ELTA ente rta ine d pledges 
of o th e r 
fra te rnitie s Thursday 
night with a dinner and smoker.

Seventy pledges were present. 
A fte r d in n e r they were e n te rta in ­
ed with card games and ping-pong.

and 

PHI SIGMA DELTA e nte rta in ­
ed S a tu rd a y night from 8:30 until 
11:30 o’clock with an open horn 
The house was decorated with 
balloons, 
each guest was 
presented with a favor. The fol­
lowing guests were pre sen t:
S uzan ne M a y e r 
J a n i r e R i s n e r 
Adelyn J e a n 
N u a a b a u m 
Maurine Kariel 
Bernice S h aw 
A n nette Greenfield 
Jani* Mell 
Elene M e y e r 

.Jewel Kroll 
Marilyn Brooke
B e tty J a n e David
Ideal Adam*
Mi** Rose Hale
Mr*. Rose

S e h o r n b e r*
Dr. and Mr*. N.

G in sb e rg

•s
General von Hypo’s Little Army 
Is Nemesis of Photographers

B y A na C orn ell
Texan Society Editor

T I
. I

HE LAWYERS have 
their 
P e r e g r in e , the business ads 
have their Hermes, the engineers 
their Alexander Frederick 
have 
Claire, and 
the pre-meds have 
their Damian; but the photogra­
phers adopted an 
in 
patron saints when they named 
General von Hypokondriac II their 
patron saint of the dark rooms.

innovation 

Unlike the bushy-tailed “Per­
ry” and belligerent “ A lec,” Gen­
eral Hypo does not battle with 
the other patron saints. In fact, 
he 
is very exclusive, and does 
not even associate with them. Nor 
is he a benevolent character with 
a 
back­
ground like Hermes and Damian.
For Hypo is a black sheep and 

blue-blood 

handsome 

a rounder.

The general came 

into power 
upon the death o f his father, King 
Hypo I, who was tragically killed 
when his head was snapped o ff by 
a camera shutter he was trying 
to hold open. King Hypo was the 
composite of all evils and errors 
that fall to the Physics Building 
photographers. He lived above the 
dark rooms and harrassed 
the 
picture-takers, their pictures, and 
their cameras mercilessly.

His son, General Hypo, how­
ever, in keeping with the times, 
has organized his belittling on a 
military scale, and now has a full 
arm y o f little men to do his w ork 
fo r him.

T heir air force, f o r 

These little men with th e ir evil 
weapons wage continuous w a rf a r e 
upon 
th e ir 
the p ho tographers; 
modern m ilitary strategy is ever 
well-timed to destroy the prints, 
the focus, the film, or the model.
instance, 
flies on winged horses and drags 
clouds in fro n t of the sun ju s t as 
the shutter. Or they 
you snap 
d ra g up 
rain clouds when you 
are out on a pictu re-tak in g tour.
The p a ra tro ops have huge fe e t 
as long as th e ir body, and they 
drop o u t of th e air on to your 
cam era and kick over the tripod 
ju s t as you have your cam era in 
focus. They use y our developed 
film as their drilling grounds, and 
leave their indelible foot marks.
is p er­
haps b e tte r organized 
the 
U.S.A.’s. They have pliers fo r one 
h and and a screw driver fo r the 
other, and they go around rev ers­
ing the switches in your studio so 
t h a t you switch on the white light

The engineering corps 

than 

when you want a safe light. Thia 
corps is also the one that short 
circuits the synchronizer so your 
flash bulbs don’t go off.

The searchlight brigade have 
flashlights on the ends o f their 
noses, and they are always stick­
ing their noses into your camera 
and into unexposed boxes o f en­
larging paper.

Every little man has finger nails 
as long as his arms— the better for 
him 
the developing 
film s so deeply they can never 
be retouched.

scratch 

to 

General Hypo has an efficien t 
division of saboteurs who switch 
the developer into hypo, so your 
film develops in hypo.

The ski-troops have spurs, for 
some sinister reason, on their skis, 
and they slide all the way down 
on a roll of film before you take 
the picture. The submarine fleet, 
which, unfortunately, does not 
have a high' rate o f sinkings, toi> 
pedoes air bubbles into the film 
while developing.

One of 

the most wicked o f 
troops is the flame-throwers which 
melt the gelatin o ff the film. Sav 
age and ruthless, their battle-cry 
is “ R eticulation!”

Realizing full well the value o f 
well-aimed propaganda, General 
Hypo appointed Herr Gobbles as 
the head o f an informer division 
that whisperingly urges amateur 
in 
photographers to invest $400 
They
35-m illim eter equipment. 

maliciously turn the pure 
•yea to a differen t kind o f 
soup”— bottled stu ff for gr 
prints, and “fixed focus” d 
er, telling you that if you 
you won’t have to worry 
focusing your camera.

Practicing total war, G 
Hypo’s army also 
includ< 
commandos, who snatch tin 
els out o f poise, mussing 
hair, pulling their eyes eros 
and knocking their knees.

For years 

the photog! 
have tried to g e t a pict 
General Hypo or one o f hi 
men, but they are so sly ti 
pudently evade the camen 
— or topple over the tripe 
as the shutter clicks. They’ 
ones, these little men o f t i 
rooms, and many is the ti 
photographers have groanei 
nice, non-belligerent p«tsrf>*|
like Hermes.

Dr. F lag ger F . T annery,
associate professor of acco 
recently received the ra n k 
tain in the A rm y Air Fo r 
Captain T a n n e ry ta u g h t 
School of Business Admini? 
and has also served as senio 
e t analysist fo r the W ar 
tion Board, as assistant st 
ditor of Texas, and as cor 
to the Public Administrativ 
ices in Chicago d urin g lea 
absence.

Alpha Delta Pi Has 
Its First Open House

The French colonial home of 
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will be 
form ally opened this 
a fte rnoo n 
from 4 to 6 o’clock and to n ig h t 
from 7 to 9 o’clock. This will be 
f ir s t e n terta in m e n t, except 
the 
rush parties, to be held in the new 
home since its completion last su m ­
mer.
In 

line will be 
Mrs. C. B. Simpson, housemother, 
Mrs. Carl Lundgren, Mrs. G abbard, 
Mrs. Stanley Finch, Linda Lee 
Geren, chap ter president, Pagie 
Coulter, Evelyn Cotner, C harlotte 
W alters, and Betty Ann New­
comer, pledge president.

the receiving 

Serving a lte rn a te ly will be Mrs.

Pierce Stevenson, Mrs. Luci 
Hams, Mrs. Skeet Finks 
Charles Arrowood, Mrs. 
Crockett, Mrs. A. P. Brog® 
Kathleen Bland, and Miss I 
Gebauer. 

J

The house is built irr eai 
Ins 
Orleans arc h ite c tu re . 
whole fir s t floor may be co^ 
into a ballroom by open* 
French doors connecting th 
room, dining 
room, and 
room. A walled-in garden 
J
the house. Distinctive 
are the F ren ch m irror a t 
of the dining room, which 
th 
the e n tire 
marble 
the 
room;

room, and 

fireplace 

in 

Robert Sneed, chairman of the 
arrang em en ts, stated 
t h a t mem­
bers of MICA will participate in 
all the activities, for it is g e n e r­
ally agreed th a t now, more th a n 
ever, the fr a te rn ity and indepen­
dent boys should co-operate. This 
Leadership Training Week 
is 
necessary fo r both groups and will 
the 
be a good opportunity 
Greeks and 
to get 
independents 
acquainted with each other.

fo r 

The idea of a Leadership T r a in ­
ing Week has been tried in other 
colleges, P u rd ue and Ohio State, 
and has been a very successful u n ­
dertaking. It is being held here a t 
the same time as the Panhellenic 
the 
Pledge T rain in g Week, but 
two are based on d iff e r e n t themes 
and will hold separate meetings.
a rra n g e m en t 

committee, 
composed o f Sneed, chairman, Coy 
Lay, Ben Wild, Walt 
Fleming,
Clifton Moss, and Bradley Bour- 
land, has planned for three days 
of activities.

The 

A scholarship meeting a t 
t %e 
Sigma Nu house a t 3 o’clock T ues­
day aftern oon will begin the ac­
tivities. H. T. Parlin, dean of a rts 
and sciences, and Ervie Miller, 
secretary 
to V. I. Moore, will 
speak to the scholarship chairm en 
from all fratern ities, and pledges 
the 
from each group 
possibilities of being fu tu r e lead­
ers in scholarship.

th a t have 

Tuesday night a smoker will be 
held in the Union for all pledges.
Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton will be 
a guest speaker. A fterw ards mov­
ies of the Texas football team will 
be shown.

X h m u y o u *

Taka a thirty second 
coursa N a r a a n d 
now— -Just read this 
ad, and know your 
must-havas for a l l 
saason in class, on 
campus. Tailorad by 
daft hands of ax- 
callant fabrics

W ednesday afternoon 

a t the 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, a so­
cial cha irm e n ’s meeting is sched­
uled, with Mrs. Kathleen Bland, 
assistant dean of women, to speak 
to the chairmen and the pledges : en^ t a i * n 'w ith 
who have prospects of 
such an office.

holding 

DELTA

ZETA 

sorority will 
a w iener roast a t 
Zilker P ark Wednesday night at 
6:45 o ’clock.

Members of T E JA S CLUB en­
tertained th eir dates with a Vic­
tory open house S a tu rd a y night. 
The decorations were fall flowers 
and leaves. Chaperones were Judge 
and Mrs. J. E. Hickman, and Mr. 
and Mrs. Howard Townsend.

ZETA TAU A LPHA sorority 
e nte rta in e d members and pledges 
of ALPMA TAU OMEGA f r a te r ­
nity Wednesday night with an 
open house from 8 until l l o’clock.
Dancing was the f e a tu re of the 
evening’s e ntertain m en t. Dessert 
was served.

T hursday night the sorority ob­
served fou n d e rs’ day with a din­
ner a t 
for 
members and pledges.

the sorority house 

Campus Guild Holds 
Informal Open House
Campus Guild en te rta in ed with 
an informal open house Saturday 
night from 9 to 12 o’clock.
Guests were as follows:

Audi« M u n g u la 
Alicia Gar cia 
Kloise Bull 
M a r t h a H u n t e r
V irg inia E a s t 
M a r g a r e t 

J e a n H o lt 
Jo*ephine K arra n 
M a r g a r e t T a n n e r 
Allene J o n e s 
Millicent Levin 
R o s em ary Davis 
M a rg a r e t Dar cy 
Leg gy Glazer 
J a n e B u r k e 
J e a n F r e d m a n 
Mary Eckel* 
Ricky C r u se 
E d na B r e w s t e r 
C orin n e Vela 
J a c k ie T eag u e
Mary J a y n e Holley Miss M a rjo rie Muse 
M rs. William Mile*
Alice M u n g u i a 

J e a n n e t t e P r e u i t t 
J o y c e W h i t i n g 
Mildred N o v it 
Ellen Gibson 
Dean J o h n s o n 
M y ra F uller 
Mi** E v e ly n 
Ca rd wall

Mc M u r r ain 

_ 

Lutheran Pastor 
Resigns to Become 
Army Chaplain

Time, tide and the w a r wait on 
no man. Last Sunday the Rev. 
Fred W. Kern conducted his last 
communion service a t the First 
English L utheran C hurch before 
leaving October 25 f o r H arvard 
to assume his duties 
University 
as chaplain, first 
in 
the U nited States Army.

lieuten ant, 

The 

I n te r - f ra te rn ity Council 
and leaders of MICA will m eet at 
the Delta Tau Delta house W ed­
nesday night for a banquet. This 
is the second year for such a ban­
quet to be given, the MICA’s be­
ing the hosts last year. A m o No- 
wotny, a ssistant dean of men, will 
he toastm aster. He will sum up 
the fu tu re relations betw een the 
fra te rn ity boys and the independ­
ents on th e campus.

the 

T hursday afternoon two m e e t­
ings will be held: 
finance
chairmen a t the Alpha T au Omega 
house with H. R. Gipson, assistant 
dean of stu d e n t 
life, speaking, 
and the pledge training chairmen 
a t the Phi Kappa Psi house with 
Dean Now’otny leading the discuss­
ion. A t the latter, a pledge t r a in ­
ing program will be discussed th at 
will include more constructive ac­
tivities such as the r e c e n t scrap 
metal drive in which all pledges 
took part*

As guest* a t every fra te r n ity 
house fo r d in ner T hursday night 
will be two members o f MICA. 
Officers o f MICA will n o t be in­
cluded so t h a t m em bers of each 
group m ay become acquainted as 
well as the officers.

The them e of leadership tr a in ­
ing week will be emphasized at 
the final activity of the program, 
a pep rally Thursday n ig h t with 
all the fra te rn itie s attend in g.

Boogiewoogie Program 
Is Dedicated to Bakke

Jim m y Moore, ju n io r en g in e e r­
ing m a jo r in the University, who 
has his own program on KNOW, 
Sunday n ig h t from 8 
8:30 
o’clock, called “Jim m y ’s Boogie, 
Woogie, Jazz and Blues,” will 
dedicate his program today to an 
ex in the arm ed 
forces, Harold 
Bakke.

to 

Moore plans 

to play B akke’s 
favorite song, “ Pine Top Boogie 
Woogie,” by Tommy Dorsey when 
his pro gram of records goes on 
the air. He will also play a voice 
recording of Bakke’s th a t has ju st 
been se n t to him from his friend 
stationed 
in 
which Bakke tells of a n interview 
he had with Meade “ L u x ” Lewis, 
famed Boogie piano player.
Bakke knows about the 

in Los Angeles, 

pro-

gram and Temple, his 
tion KTEM will pick up 
cast Moore was told 
n jjrht. 

the 
The Rev. Kern organized 
congregation and served as 
the
first p astor of the church six years
home sta- a *o. He has also been president
Austin Ministerial Associa-
S a tu rda y j tion, director of the Family Serv-
I ice Association, chairm an of the
The ex. who was m a ster of cere- ( church committee of the Defense 
monies fo r 103 of the 114 pro- Recreation Council, and director
grams 
shorts for the army.

is m aking motion picture 

of the Lion’s Club.

the broad- ; 

J o in t C hurch M oatin g

S tu d e n t members o f the Central 
Robert J . P h illip s, stu d e n t 
in 
Christian Church will meet with 
1939-41, recen tly was g radu ated 
students at the University Baptist
from the Prim ary Flying School 
at Oznard, Calif., and will leave Church to hear Mrs. Grace Sloan 
for Basic Flying School to con- Overton at 6:30 o ’clock Sunday 
tinue his training. 

I night.

Are You Going 
To Church 
Today?

S A IN T P A U L L U T H E R A N 
K . G. M anx, p a sto r

9:30— Sunday school and Bible 

classes. *

tian P ra y s.”

10:30— W’orship, “ The C hris­

3— The Lutheran Hour.
7:30— Sermon, “ The Cross o f 
Christianity,” 
the Rev. L. P. 
Koepke, service pastor a t the L u th ­
eran Service C en ter in Austin.

FIRST B A P T IS T 
S h e lto n G . P o a ey , p a sto r

l l — S e r rn o n, “ A Christian 

Texas.”

8— Sermon, “ Some Evidence of 

the Deity of Jesus.”

S T . M A R T IN ’S L U T H E R A N 
F . G. R o c ic n c r , p a sto r

l l — Sermon, “ Ready 

for 

the 

8— Sermon, “ Walking in W is­

F e a s t.”

dom.”

U N IV E R S IT Y C O M M U N IT Y 
M ilton M a x w e ll, m in isto r

10:30— S e r rn o n, “ S e c o n d 

Thoughts About God.”

1 1 :3 0 — Forum , “ Program of the 
G roup-W ork Agencies in A ustin.” 
7:30— L ecture, “ There is a Sci­
entific Ju stific a tion o f Dem oc­
racy,” Dr. H. J. W alter Coutu.

F IR S T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T , 
S C IE N T IS T

9:30— Sunday school. 
l l — Lesson Sermon, “D octrine 

of A tonem ent.”

8— W ednesday evening services. 
Reading Room, 916 Littlefield 
Building.

U N IV E R S IT Y M E T H O D IS T
E d m und H ein * o h n , m in ista r
9:45— Gerald C. Mann, attor­
ney general o f Texas, will speak 
at W esley Foundation. Regular 
classes held by Paul Deats and 
Dr. C. W. Hall will be thrown to­
gether for Mr. Mann’s address.

l l — Sermon, “ M i x e d W i t h 

Faith.”

6— Fellowship at W esley Foun­
dation, followed by Mrs. Overton’s 
talk at University Baptist Church.
in Ger­

8— Sermon, “ Religion 

many.”

C E N T R A L C H R IS T IA N 
Joh n B a r c la y , p a sto r

10:55— Sermon, “ Is This G od’s 
W a r ? ” by the Rev. John Barclay. 
Also special music by th e choir, 
and a duet, “ Love Divine,” by 
Miss M argaret Corbin and George 
R. Moody.

8— Sermon, “ O ur Moral Color 
Scheme.” 
The Young P eople’s 
Choir will sing “ The Day is P a st 

i a * d O ver” by Reid.

W e 'v e g o t the "skirt” 
want! C o -e d s love our 
lection o f skirts to mix 
match them with. Plaids, 
ids and checks in a choio 
crepe, wool or stutter c 
materials.

2.95 to 9.

Joan Kanley
Blouses

Y o u have wanted them when 
you saw them advertised in 
M ad e m oise lle and V o gu e ! 
Yes, your selection o f Jean 
Kenley Blouses are here . . . 
to make a costume out o f 
every skirt you wear them 
with . . . for a claver a d v o ­
cate o f a more varied suit 
life! W e urge you to see 
them tom orrow !

1.95 to 3.95

Ja c k a l dr#** with sequin pocket
, . . superbly tailored fo r yo ur 
l l 
slim young 
and 13.

figure. Sizes 

2295

P . M. sp a r k le rs shine forth on 
the sleeves of this black crepe 
date dress. I t fits like a dream 
and is oh so flatterin g. Sizes 
9 and l l .

25.00

S E E O U R W IN D O W S

SKETCHED 

FROM STOCK

T. 17. 

Congress at Fifth

WILLI

 SUNDAY, OCTOBER It, 1942

Phona 2-2473 -

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

Music Notes

By BOB BRISKIN

Ex's Philippine Adventures 
Praised in Paramount Short

/7-Veer O ld Alice Has 
Fun Singing for Soldiers

B y MARMO PHIPPS

University students have 

the 
chance to see an ex-student who is 
now a war hero in the tw enty- 
minute short, “Beyond the Line o f 
D uty,” at the Paramount Theater, 
featuring Captain H ewitt T. Whe-

exploits 

in the Phil-
told by President
Roosevelt in a fireside chat last 
spring.

This diminutive, handsome, and 
modest S.A.E. was awarded the 
coveted Distinguished 
Service 
Cross last April for flying a crip­
pled bomber with a crippled crew 
through a swarm of eighteen at­
tacking Japanese pursuit planes 
for tw enty-five minutes, and than 
landing at his base after elavett 
of the attackers had been shot 
down by his plane’s guns, and Six 
transports had been 
Japanese 
bombed.

With one crew member killed, 
two others wounded, and almost 
every part of the plane damaged, 
Captain Wireless landed safely on 
a field obscured by rain.

He 

is known as “ Shorty” by 
his 
is 
fellow pilots because he 
only five feet, six inches tall, and 
is called by his hometown friends 
in Menard, “Nun”—-a phonetic 
version of “ none”— because he is 
so small there is almost none of 
him at all.

Wireless entered the University 
in 1933 after having attended sev­
eral military schools and decided 
to follow a military career.

At 

the University he worked 
fo r three y ea rs in the engineer­
ing school ge ttin g technical train­
ing th a t he could use in a military 
way, and th e n he won the chance 
he had been w anting— admission 
in the Army ag a flying cadet.

A fter tra in in g a t Randolph and 
Kelly Fields in San Antonio, he 
graduated as a second lieutenant, 
served a t several fields and then 
was sent to the Philippines a year 
ago.

. Most of us wonder what e ffe c t 
Kbthe war will have on the swing 
music makers. Maybe this will 
clear up the en igm a. To date, the 
armed forces have signed a num­
ber of musicians to their ranks. 
Among them are Claude Thorn­
hill, one of the m ost promising,
and certainly one of 
m usically daring bands to hit big I ippines were 
tim e, and Glenn Miller, nation's 
forem ost swing 
leader. At the 
sam e time Glenn’s band will dis­
continue as a unit. However, 
Marion Hutton, Tex Beneke and 
three of the Modernaires will stay 
together. A fourth man will be 
added 
the 
group will be used for theater 
and recording work.

to sing ballads and 

the m o s t j ^ess* 

Clyde “Sugar B luet” McCoy 
and hit entire band wera tworn 
into the Navy latt week. Thit it 
the firtt time that an entire out­
fit has enlisted 
tim ultaneoutly. 
Thote who saw T. Dortey on the 
Forty Acres latt spring, will have 
little trouble remembering Buddy 
Rich, colorful little drummer, now 
e private in the M eriee Cerpt.

traded 

There are many more musicians 
their tuxedos 
who have 
for Uncle Sam’s khaki, hut the 
| list would be far too long and
I m ost of the names would be un- 
§ fam iliar to the majority c f us.
II This proves one thing. Musicians
I may be accused of being crazy 
K guys, but when 
it comes to w a r 
J w e can safely say that all of them 
*1 w ill be in there fighting to the 
lf end, whether it be behind a gun 
B o r a bugle.
The OPA has ruled all record 
* 
j | companies 
to continue 35 cent
* labels as they did before the price 
RI r a is e last Ju ne, this to be effective 
S with the next hatch of releases.
I I W ith this in mind le t’s look into 
| » th e 
f e 
record suggestions 
''rn week.
Hi 
instance, 
Lfi- as done by tile Andrew Sisters. 
This tune has the same elem ent 
in it th a t made “ Kalamazoo” and 
w “ Chattanooga Choo Choo” national 
re- 
jit favorites. Woody H erm an ’s 
c ording of “ T h e r e ’ll N ever Be 
to 

I A nother You” is easy to liste 
and headed fo r the hit parade
I 

“ Massachusetts,” 

fo r 

for 

O ther predictions 

for 

V op ularity arc “ There Are Such 
T hings,” T. Dorsey, “ Don’t G et 
A round Any More,” 
Ink Spots, 
a nd “ Moonlight Becomes You,”
Bing Crosby or Captain Glenn 
Miller.

The man who can tell the most 
tales about the hero’s college days 
is I. D. Medearis, porter at the 
S.A.E. house, who referred to him 
as being pretty quiet and studious 
and very much of a rattlesnake
f u tu r e hu n te r on his ranch in West Tex-
as. He often planned to take the 
whole ch apter home on a r a ttl e ­
snake hunt, but the plans did not 
materialize.

Captain W heless’s other main 
interest was athletics, and he went 
in for baseball, track, and tennis, 
enjoying his outdoor activities to

F or the song of the war, pick 
“ Der F e u h r e r ’s Face.” by Spike 
Jones. This song is absolutely the | the limit, 
screw est thing ever w ritten and 
should catch like a field fire. 

i

Gene Krupa's “That’* Whet You 
that 
it another record 
Think,” 
could easily past 
for a North 
Austin product, and the thing is

Take Me, My Devotion, 

« x ULd° 
“ Serenade in Blue.”

?.ti!!*OPV re !‘At £*** J 

and „ . 

Today’s
Entertainm ent
PARAMOUNT— “My Sister Ei-
,een ” with Rosalind Russell and 
Brian Aherne. F e atu re begins a t 
2:46, 5:08, 7:30, 9:52.

. ,

Pied 

STATE— “The 

The hand of the week: H arry 

Piper,”
Jam es, Texas lad. Jam es has been j with Monty Wooley and Roddy 
given three top band commercials, McDowell, f e a t u r e begins 2, 4, 6, 
the movie firm s are scrambling 8, IO.
f o r his services and 
the record ' QUEEN— “ Highway by Night,” 
royalties are still coming in. Aside I with Richard Carlson and Ja n e 
fro m his financial success, Ja m e s Randolph. F e a tu re begins a t 2:53, 
has tu rn ed out many fine discs 4:39, 6:25, 8:11. 9:57. 
as well as in troducing a new typo I 
CAPITOL— “Wing* for the Ea- 
of sweet swing, which makes good gle,” with Ann Sheridan and Den-
nis Morgan. F e a tu re begins 2:29, 
use of violins.
4 {21, 6:13, 8:05. 9:53.

The hand most likely to succeed: 
form er Kemp

ta k e over 
th a t Glenn Miller 

VARSITY— '“This Above All,”
the big i with Tyrone Pow er and Joan Fon- 
left I tainc. Fe a tu re begins 2:30, 4:52, 

Boh Allen. The 
vocalist will 
bookings 
behind. His style 
the alley as f a r as college stud ents 
TEXAS— “Tortilla Flat,” with 
e r e concerned. Keep your eye on Spencer T racy and Hedy Lamar, 
I Feature begins 2, 3:53, 5:46, 7:39,
t h a t hand. 

is right d o w n '7 : 1 4 , 9:36.

Since records are getting scarce,J 9:32

M it would he a good idea to pre- 
V serve the ones you have on hand 
them. 
taking good care of 
by 
Changing needles often helps 
to 
life of a record as 
prolong 
wrell 
scratchy 
sounds.

elim inating 

the 

as 

AUSTIN— “They All Kiaaed the 
Bride,” with Joan Crawford and 
Melvyn Douglas. F e a tu re begins
2:26, 4:17, 5:55, 7:46, 9:37.

DRIVE-IN— “ How Green W e t 
My Valley,” with W alter Pidgeon 
and Maureen O ’Hara.

| | |

SHOWN ABOVE is Captain
Hewitt T. W helks, 1940 Univer­
sity graduate, end winner of the 
Distinguished Service C r o s s . 
Captein Wheless is appearing 
in a short et the Paramount, 
"Beyond the Line of Duty.” 
Captain Whetess is pictured es 
he was when he was a Sigma 
Alpha Epsilon pledge at the 
University.

Air fort* Short I$
Exciting and bool

“Beyond the Line of Duty,” tim 
twenty-m inute short starring the 
Texas hero, Captain H ewitt Wha
less, a University ex, now showing 
a t the Param o un t, is one of the 
most interesting films of its kind 
It has 
the air of reality, since 
Captain Wheless plays himself 
and is extrem ely exciting as well

The progress of 

for, as he puts 

the picture 
shows Wheless from the tim e be­
fore he entered Randolph Field 
for his prim ary training until his 
d ep artu re 
it 
“ Shangri-La.” or another bomb 
flight over Tokio. While the pie 
ture 
is mainly a trib u te to one 
of A m erica’s first hero’s of World 
W ar II, it is also a trib u te to the 
received before he 
training he 
went into battle.

The n a rra tio n of the film is by 
a ctor Ronald Reagan, now a m em ­
ber of the arm ed forces, and also 
by P resid ent Roosevelt in the form 
of the recording of his fireside 
chat of last spring when he cited 
W helcss’s valor, which gave him 
the Distinguished Service Cross 
for action “ beyond 
line of 
duty.”

the 

As fa r as Whelcss’s acting is 
if 
concerned, he is himself, and 
the Texas-A. 
M. feud were to 
be revived, it might be added th at 
he gives a better account of him­
self than did J a r r i n ’ John Kim­
brough.

Ramey Agrees for lf. T. 
To Train Scout Leaders

Co-Ed Four Finds 
Fourth Singer In 
Betty Jean Saunders
Involution o f a quartette: first a 
song, then a singer, then a trio, 
and suddenly 
o f 
charming co-eds from the Girls’ 
Glee Club.

a quartette 

There you have the Co-Ed Four. 
Two Betty Jean's and two Mary’s 
who swing popular tunes for a 
pastime.

Veteran of the vocalists is Betty 
Jean Jones of Lubbock, the re­
maining member of a trio from 
which grew the Co-Ed Four. The 
other Betty Jean 
is the new est 
member of the group, B etty Jean 
Saunders, freshman fine arts ma­
li from Austin. Both are rather 
ll. B, J. Jones is a brownette, 
while B. J. Saunders ll a blonde.
Confused? Yon will be even 
more so because both the Mary’s 
are rather short. Mary Jane Porter 
o f Waco is dark and Mary B u­
chanan is a brownette, claim ing 
Austin as home.

Three years ago the trio from 
the Girls’ Glee Club 
admitted 
Mary Buchanan to Its ranks and 
the trio vanished. From then on, 
the quartette of blended voices 
hue sung at concerts, clubs, ban­
quets, and for the annual “Time 
Staggers On” show.

Last year’s president o f 

the 
Glee Club, Roberta Struss, receiv­
ed Her degree in music in June 
of 1942. Her graduation le ft the 
Co-Ed Four with three members 
again.

For a month now, the search 
for a new “fourth at quartette” 
has been in progress. At last after 
singers and singers had been au­
ditioned with no success, fresh­
man Betty Jean Saunders seem ed 
to fit the vacancy. Just as soon as 
she learns the arrangem ents and 
the Co-Ed Four polishes o ff those 
dusty notes, the campus will hear 
these girls and their lilting melo­
dies. Their new est arrangem ents 
art “ A t L a st” and “People Like 
You and Me.”

W a r has changed their act a 
bit, however. Bobby Hammack 
and his campus musicians usually 
accompanied 
the girls last year. 
This year, since H ammack is play­
ing a d if f e r e n t tune fo r Uncle 
Sam uel’s Biggest Show on Earth, 
the girls will be accompanied by 
Eliltbr B ennett of Dallas.

Novotna, Mere 
Oct. 21, Records 
Czech Folk Songs

Jarm lia Novotna, M etropolitan 
Opera soprano, wno will sing in 
Hogg Memorial A uditorium a t
8 :15 o’clock W ednesday night, a n d , 
Jan Masaryk, 
Czechoslavakian 
president, will
, collaborate soon in recording an 
album of folk songs of their now- 
occupied native land.

son of 

tho 

Mr. M asaryk visited here 

last 
year. It was his father, the fo un d­
er of the Czech democracy, who 
in 
encouraged Madame N ovotna 
her e a rly singing career. She used 
to visit 
in President M asaryk’s 
home in Pra g u e where she learned 
many Czech folk songs.

D aughter of a Czech hanker, 
Miss Novotna studied music 
in 
Prague and la te r in Milan. At the 
age of seventeen, she sang her 
first opera role, Violetta in “ Tra- 
the Prague National
v iata,” a t 
, 
sh' » P P « « d . t the
Paris Grand Opera, Vienna State 
Opera, and under Toscanini at 
Salsburg.

, . . 

.

“I just love to sing for soldiers, 
said Alice Mungui, songstress for 
the D efense Recreation Center of 
Austin. “ They’re always so en­
thusiastic and make you fe e l like 
they really enjoyed the show. The 
D.R.C. started taking shows over 
to Camp Sw ift last summer. Mr. 
Parks from the drama department 
helped us get started, and Mrs. 
Homer Ulrich managed the whole 
affair. We try to do a show a 
week, and each week we play for 
a different group, for 
instance, 
one week for the artillery, the 
next the officers, then different 
divisions.”

She 

then on 

Seventeen-year-old Alice 

.ade 
her first public appearance three 
years ago when she sang Gounod's 
“ Ava Maria” at tire University 
Methodist Church. 
started 
singing 
the Kidisicle 
shows and progressed from that 
to a radio program three tim es a 
for KTBC. Hubert Wall 
week 
heard her sing end she studied 
voice with him under a scholar­
ship for two years. When Mr. 
last 
Wall w ent 
winter, Alice coached with B etty 
Steckes who is her accompanist, 

to Hollywood 

in H ogg Memorial. 

“The one single big thing I’ve 
last 
done is the concert I gave 
May 12 
I 
divided it and sang classical songs 
for the first part, then at the 
last, I dressed in a China poblana 
costume wnd sang Mexican songs. 
But these defense shows are fun. 
I don’t know whether I like sing­
ing to civilians or soldiers best, 
with civilians you have to be all 
stiff and classical, and with the 
soldiers, you can sing “Rancho 
Grande” and songs like that. 

Since I do that, when I’m in a

Curtain Club Opens 
With 'Arsenic, Lace' 
More Plays to Come
By ELEANOR ANNE WILSON
Quite a variety of entertain­
ment will be offered for Austin 
and University audiences this fall 
in the w*ay o f dramatic presenta­
tions. Comedy, serious, and even 
invading the field of the superna­
tural will be the first three pro­
ductions put on by the University 
Drama Department.

F ir s t on the docket is the highly 
successful Broadway play, “ A r­
senic and Old Lace,” which was 
broug ht to Austin as a road show 
last year. Revolving aro und two 
slightly dem ented sisters who run 
a rooming house and delight in o f ­
fering their s ta r boarders a drink 
of elderb erry wine which conceals 
a p o te n t a m o u n t of arsenic, the 
play’s laughs and m u rde rs come 
fast and furious as the old ladies
let* I avidly t r y to aee who can elimm

. . .

. 

ate the m ost characters. Launch­
ing a n o th e r season for the C u r­
tain Club, the play opens in Hogg 
Auditorium on October 28 fo r a 
fo u r night run.

T u rn in g to more serious dram a, 
the E xperim ental T h e a te r will 
produce “ The Eve of St. M ark,” 
the week of November 9. W ritten 
by Maxwell Anderson fo r the N a­
tional T h e a te r Conferences, 
the 
play will be seen on m any college 
campuses during the Conference 
week. Only 
the show 
opened on Broadway a f t e r the a u ­
th o r received permission from the 
Conference to stage it before the 
college presentations.

last week 

The first serious w ar dram a to 
be w ritten , the story deals with 
an American soldier on the home 
fr o n t and fighting in the fox holes 
of the Pacific w ar th e a te r. The 
book, “ See Here, P rivate Har-
served as a springboard

camp show I w ear a skirt and 
peasant blouse, play up th a t angle, 
and leave the glamour and sophis­
tication to the other girls, and 
how they pour it on! Service men 
like their en tertainm ents light and 
merry, so 
the cornier we make 
our shows, the louder they clap,” 
she grinned.

the 

the stage 

stage with 

“ Talk ab o u t inform ality,” Alice 
continued, “ the most fun we’ve 
lights 
had was when 
w ent off and the soldiers had to 
jeep 
illuminate 
headlights.” Her scrap book 
is 
filled with accounts of the defense 
shows. She was serious fo r a mo­
m ent and rem arked th a t the actors 
in these shows wanted to continue 
giving them because they realized 
the g r e a t need for entertain in g 
the soldiers. “ The more shows wa 
can give to the army, the better. 
I t makes you feel like you have 
actually done something . . . the 
reaction you get.”

fo r 

than 

is a 

freshman 

fo u r people. 

The actors are taken to Camp 
S w ift by the USO and eat supper 
with the men. “ The food is grand, 
and so much of it. Why the cheese 
they gave each person once was 
Con­
enough 
fidentially, the non-coms g e t bet­
t e r food 
the officers, and 
they are very responsive to play 
to. A fte r a show 
they crowd 
for autographs 
around begging 
and we sign everything from caps 
and jackets to table napkins. And 
they don’t fo rg e t you when they 
come to town, either. They sent 
us girls a huge bouquet once when 
we played th e re .”
* Alice 
the 
University in the Fine Arts School. 
She thinks th a t smoking makes a 
girl less feminine, dislikes sloppy 
joe sw eaters, and sloppily dressed 
co-eds. Alice prefers “ unpred ict­
able” men, “ You know, the kind 
you don’t know w hat o r w*hen 
to do, o r bring 
they are going 
over. I t makes life more in te re st­
ing. 
However 
in general. 
much I like to go out, these shows 
take a lot of time. They are w*orth 
it though. The excitem ent of going 
over to Camp Swift, the whoops 
of joy of the men when they like 
a number, and 
ju s t everything 
a bout singing fo r them makes you 
w an t to do it over and over again. 
W e are going to do a show' over 
th ere this F rid a y night. I hope. 
I ju s t love to sing for soldiers.”

ju s t 

in 

Mrs. Overton Lectures 
To Public M onday Night

Only appearance of Mrs. Grace 
lecturer-author- 
Sloan Overton, 
youth counsellor, 
is being 
sponsored especially fo r the gen­
eral public 
is a lecture Monday 
night in the Crystal Ballroom of 
the Driskill Hotel, Dr. Elizabeth 
Paterson has announced.

th a t 

Mrs. O v erton’s Monday night 
address on “ How to Be Normal in 
A bnormal Days” 
is being spon­
sored by the Professional Group 
of 
the American Association of 
University Women, Dr. Paterson, 
chairman of tho group, explained. 
Because of their keen interest in 
Mrs. O verton’s subject, the Aus­
tin P a re n t-T ea ch e r Association 
will act as co-sponsor, she added.

An a g re e m e n t to fo ste r closer 
co-operation between the U niver­
sity and the Boy Scouts of Amer- ^ 
ic . ha., been signed by Dr. Homer ° P " a - 
P. Rainey, president of the Uni­
versity, and J. P. Fitch, Boy Scout 
regional executive.

The program will include tr a in ­
ing courses for scout leaders, ex­
tension of the Package Loan Li­
b ra ry to include all official scout 
publications, exchange of visual 
the 
education material betw een 
co-operating 
and 
health education. This prog ram is 
to be carried out through the Di­
vision of Extension.

organizations, 

Mr. Fitch said he though! the 
scout movem ent would be of some 
help to the University too, since 
program will acquaint 
the new 
the 
scouts all over Texas with 
opportunities for tra in in g a t the 
University and will also open new 
opportunities 
lead­
ers in physical training, c h a ra c ter 
building, and citizenship educa­
tion.

to extension 

She made several E urop ea n mo­
tion pictures, including a French 
version of “ The B artered Bride.” | Sfrovf>**
" F ra sc ita ." b y Lehar, and “ Th* ! {or the •»«■* <» thc P1** whn “ »" 
Last W altz," bv Strauss. 
Th* average American boy s e r v in g as 
young singer was also sta rre d in ' f Priv« « - For more details see the 
several of Mas R einh ardt's Eu- > » « « ■«>*« ®f Life magazine
rnpean productions, am ong which * hicl’ * ' ve* * ^ 
*prpf ^ 10 ,llc 
Broadway production. Admission
was "T ales of H offm an ." 

Madame Novotna m ade 

her 

Metropolitan debut 
heme” three years ago. H e r pro­
gram here will include seventeen 
numbers.

The soprano is the first in the 

Community C oncert Series.

P^a y ** f rce*

in " L a B o - : Beyond the s u p e rn a tu ra l is the
Theater-m -the-R ound • first p ro ­
duction, “ Heaven Can W’ait.” 
Movie-goers will r e m tm b e r it as 
the pseudo-comedy, “ H ere Comes 
Mr. J o r d a n .” Running the week of 
November 16. the story involves 
the delemma of a man who is kill­
ed before his time through an er- 
rorof one of the heavenly messen­
gers and has to w ander aro u n d in 
search o f a n o th e r earthly body to 
inhabit until his call comes.

Gerald M ann to Address 
Wesley Foundation

in 

A tto rn ey General Gerald C. 
Mann will address the combined 
classes of the Wesley F oundation 
Bobby Hudson of Dallas, ex­
Sunday m orn in g a t 9:45 o’clock. 
student 
the College of Arts 
The fellowship groups will meet
and Sciences in 1940-41, enlisted 
one week a f t e r Pearl H a rb o r in at 6 o’clock Sunday a ftern o o n and 
the Coast Artillery. He received ' dismiss at 8:30 to meet with all 
his prelim inary training a t Camp j campus 
the 
Callan, San Diego, and Logan j University Baptist Church, where 
Heights, F o rt Bliss. His w'hert- I Mrs. Grace Sloan O verton will 
abouts now are unknown. 

religious groups a t 

' speak.

as 

The Austin Little T h e a te r group 
has n ot selected their n e x t play 
their 
as good 
I hut if it is 
j “ George Washington Slept H e re ”
: it will be a honey.
|-----------------------------------------
Fabrics, Rugs
In N«w Guise

D raperies and upholstery m a t e ­
rials are hampered bv the priority 
of silk and wool, and by the lack 
of dyes. The governm ent ruling 
on printed fabrics now is th a t only 
four colors may he used, and th a t 
the p a tte rn must cover only half 
It is pos­
of the fabric surface. 
sible t h a t in the near fu tu r e dyes 
will no longer he sun-fast, and 
th a t natural shades will replace 
bleached white!

Although wool carpets and rugs 
will continue to he sold fo r some 
time, 
the difficulty of shipping 
prevents thc continued importation 
of thc coarse wools, used in floor 
coverings. So the carpet industry 
is tu rn in g out very handsome lin­
en, cotton, and fiber rugs, as well 
as wool floor coverings, as wool 
rug weaving continues on a re ­
stricted basis.

Suede or 
Gabardine

A brilliant Idea ta lift your spirits 
. . . onlivon your costum ost 
Thoso shoos of gay versatility 
and charm will harmonise with 
everything you own I

‘The largest selection to select from.*

DOLLY-MAUDE SHOPS

2262 Guadalupe 
Phone 8253

Gifts 

Perfume* 

Novelties 

Gift Wrapping*

Tailoring 

Alterations 

Dressmaking 

Fur Work

AMUSEMENTS— PAGE NVI

Corporal Boyd Crain 
Plays Before His 
95th Buddies

By CORP. GORDON W. RAY
Even 

though Major General 
Harry Twaddle and Colonel Donald 
W. Brann, his Chief o f S ta ff, 
were not able to attend the Austin 
Little Theatre’s production of 
“ George Washington Slept Here,” 
on Saturday night, the 95th Dlvte- 
ion was well represented by mem­
bers o f the General’s personal 
staff. Lieutenant Colonel Fred E. 
Galliard, Lieutenant Colonel Frank 
G. Pratt, Lieutenant Colonel A. 
B. MacNabb, Lieutenant Colonel 
J. D. Hawkins, Major C. H. Mackey 
and Major Noah L. Lord, Lieuten­
ant Guy Miller and Lieutenant 
Blumberg o f the Special Service 
Section were 
there. You see, 
Corporal Boyd Crain, who played 
the lead, is from their department 
and, well, they wanted to be sure 
tha the upheld the Army standard 
of doing things.

•

•

A few days ago the General re­
ceived a telegram from the Presi­
dent of the Austin Little Theater 
inviting him and hts sta ff o f o f­
ficers to attend the performance. 
The General responded, 
saying 
that both he and his chief o f sta ff 
were very busy, hut that six mem­
bers of his sta ff, and their wives, 
would he glad to attend.

Besides these dignitaries, prac­
tically all of Corporal Crain’s 
buddies from his company were 
on hand to cheer as he walked 
out on the stage. For example, 
his top sergeant was there, sitting 
to him was the company 
close 
cook, and directly behind him was 
his platoon sergeant. 
Scattered 
all through the house— m ostly up 
in 
the balcony— were hts com­
rades in arms. And Corporal Boyd 
Crain lived up to their expecta­
tions.

P m Dial Lo«

By THELMA "FREIDIN

Mewl log 

9 :3 0—KNOW— Soutbortmtres.
11:30—-KNOW— University Meth­

odist Church.

1 *.30— WOAI— University a f Chi­
cago Round Table.

2:15— KNOW— Wake Up, A&N*» 

2 ;30— WOAI— Army Show.
5:30— WOAI— The Great G B * * -

6 KI O— WO AI— Jack Benny.

lea.

sleeve.

Night

6 :30— WOAI— Fitch Bandwagon 

with Freddy Martin.

7:00— WOAI— Chase A Sanborn.
8:00— KNOW— Jimmy's Bodgie, 
Jazz and Blues.
9:00— WOAI— Take It Or L oam

It.
9:00— RTSA— Hour of Charm. 
10:15— WOAI— Story Behind tha 

Headlines.

Ex Find* Editing Jab 
A* Vital A* WA ACS

Miss Nanine Simmons, ex-stu­
dent of the University, has re­
cently gone to work on the edi­
torial desk of the Mexia D aily 
News and Mexia Weekly Herald.
She took over her new job with 
a promise to the publisher to dis­
regard any enticing recruiting no­
tices from the WAACs and th e 
WAVES. Her three male prede­
cessors all resigned to join, res­
pectively, the F.B.I., the Arm y, 
and the Seabees.

A member o f Phi Beta Kappa 
while in the University, Miss Sim­
mons was also president o f D elta 
D elta Delta sorority, and waa 
elected in 1937 to Who’s Who in 
American C olleges and Universi­
ties.

Warner's

Alphabet Bra

2 5 0

O f elasticized satin, this very fast 
we can get, and one of the best 
fitting bras there is. Both A and 
B cups to fit small and average 

bust lines.

i l i a a v a i l i n g

Brocade* fo r Glam our

/ » « *«/.

Formals, a v a ilin g w ra p s a n d Jackets

Idea! for glamorous evenings with your newest 

Nothing could be more elegant 

than a suave'y fitted forma! of beautiful 

brocade or a good-looking wrap to take his 

breath a way. A jacket of this aristocratic 

fabric will make last year's dress look liks 

the latest Hattie Carnegie model. 

In lovely 

shades of pink, blue, maize, and black and 

white. 50 wide so it doesn’t take much.

why not

open a 

YARING'S 

charge account?

 Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phons 2-2475

SUNDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1942

Powsr Directs Rsssarch 
! On Gas Storage Problems Cancer Deaths, Cox Says

Lots Diagnosis Causes

Q ualities o f A m erican gasoline
t h a t are a ffected by adverse con­
ditio n s of storage are b ein g stud ­
ied a t th e U n iv e r s ity o f T exas un ­
d e r su pervision of Dr. H. H. Pow­
er, p rofessor o f petroleum en ­
g in e e rin g .

" I t is essential to see th at the 
o c ta n e r a t i n g and p o w e r c h a r a c ­
te ristic s of th e gaso lin e a r e p r e ­
served a f t e r long p e rio d s o f s t o r ­
age, so m e tim es u n d e r u n f a v o r a b le 
c o n d itio n s," Mr. P o w e r e xplaine d .
Research in this field has been 
c a r r ie d on a t the U n iv e r s ity d u r ­
ing th e p ast y e a r by H. L. F r a s e r , 
a g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t, u n d e r a g r a n t 
f ro m th e E th y l C o r p o r a tio n .

in the 

thousand 

F o rty -fiv e 

people 
have died 
last ten years 
from cancer, and m any o f th ese 
deaths are due to late d iagnosis j 
and 
treatm en t, Dr. G. W. Cox, ( 
state health o ffic e r recen tly de-: 
d a red .

A d vertisin g o f m edicines and 
so-called cancer doctors puts dan­
gerous, m islead in g 
inform ation 
b efore the public he said. Dr. Cox 
there are m any J 
explained 
persons who being thus delayed in 
advice 
seek ing proper m edical 
lives to 
their 
u nn ecessarily 

th a t 

lose 

i this disease.

Chem Coaching Classes 
Begin October 21

S. F . Isb ell and Mrs. C harles 
Sm art w ill begin n ig h t coaching 
classes 
in ch em istry W ednesday, 
O ctober 21, a t 7 :3 0 o’clock in the 
b asem en t o f the U niversity Com­
m unity Church, 408 W est T w en ­
ty-Third S treet.

Mr. Isbell is a graduate chem ­
istry stu d en t a t the U n iversity, 
and Mrs. S m art w as form erly on 
the 
s ta ff o f Em ory U niversity 
at A tlanta, Ga.

All chem istry classes w ill be 
held from 7 :30 to 8 o ’clock at 
night. The C hem istry 310 stu d en ts 
will m eet 
on Monday n ights, 
Chem istry 5 stu d en ts on W ed n es­
days, and C hem istry 801 stu d en ts 
and W ednesday
on 

T uesday 

reads: 

A form er e x o f T ulane U n iver­
s i t y — H ow ard K. 
Sm ith—-pub­
lished a book la st m onth en titled , 
"Last Train from B erlin." The 
last paragraph 
“ Peace,
brother: i f s w on d erfu l! P eace i;
unb elievab le. You can n ot 
tak 
som ebody’s w ord for it. Y ou must 
th e Berlin 
spend 
blackout som etim e w hen you want 
to love P ea ce the w ay P ea ce de­
serves to be loved."

tw o y ears 

in 

is 

RHO 

issu in g a n ew series 
o f patriotic shorts to be titled 
“This Is A m erica." It is a sim ple 
p icturization o f the life o f a d raft­
ee from th e tim e he says goodbye 
to his fo lk s until he b ecom es a 
fir st class p rivate. A g re a t deal 
o f m aterial is sk ilfu lly presented 
in 20 m inu tes.

i 

f ■ 

i r e 

Arsenic I B S ! 
Works on Props

few Stage Hands; 
Actors Keep Out

in 

By B O N N I E J E A N T I T L E Y
All k in d s of “ h o k u m " a r c going 
on 
th e b a s e m e n t shop of the 
Modern L a n g u a g e B u ilding with 
p r o p e r ty a n d b u ild in g crew s p r e ­
p a r in g sets f o r f o u r plays a t once, 
including “ A rsenic a n d Old L ac e," 
which will open O c to b e r 28 fo r 
a f o u r - n ig h t r u n in H o g g M emorial , 
A u d ito riu m .

The m o st im p o r t a n t an d ticklish 
f o r 
f ir s t 
th e 
piece o f p r o p e r ty 
i C u r ta in Club play 
is a window 
box which m u s t m a k e a w eird, 
i s q u e a k y sound p e c u lia r to a m ur- 
j d ero u s atm o sp h e re . Boh H arris,
I p r o p e r t y crew h ea d f o r this show, 
will be 
th e box. 
to pull a resin 
His 
s tr in g 
s t r i n g m a te r ia l) 
which will be c o n n e c te d to a tin 
can. T h e c o n t a c t o f th e s tr in g on 
the can lid will p r o d u c e the p r o p e r 
s q u e a k in g effec t.
•

jo b will be 
(violin 

th e sq u e ak 

in 

" B e f o r e 

th e w a r we w ould 
have g o tte n an a u t o m a t ic sound 
e f f e c ts g a d g e t to ta k e ca re of th e 
w i n d o w box sq u e ak , b u t now we 
a r e doing as much as possible on 
as 
little as possible," busy Bob 
1 H a r ri s said.

F ro m the d ir e c to r ’s dimension*, 
the c r e w p lu n g e s in to design the 
props. T h e crew s a r e com posed 
of n e w C u r ta in C lub m em bers, 
whose jo b s a r e to give so m a n y 
h o u rs to such w ork, a n d all d r a m a 
th e slack-clad 
s tu d e n ts . Some of 
g irls a n d overall-clad boys m a y be 
in a play a t th e 
c a r r y i n g 
th e y a r e h a m m e r in g 
sam e 
nails a n d p a i n tin g 
f o r 
a n o t h e r play.

sc e n e ry 

leads 

tim e 

Organ to Be 
Dedicated At
Music Festival

One o f the ou tstan d in g events
th e F in e A r t s F e stiv a l a n d 
o f 
Music B uilding D edic ation week 
of N o v e m b e r 7-15 a t T h e U n iv e r­
sity o f T e x a s will be th e ded ica­
to r y r e c ita l on th e new U n iv e rsity 
organ. This f o u r- m a n u a l Aeolian- 
S k in n e r of 6,178 pipes h a s been 
especially d e s ig n e d an d c o n s tr u c t­
ed f o r th e n e w Music B uilding a t 
a cost of $35,000. D. R. H a r riso n , 
p r e s id e n t o f A e o lia n -S k in n e r O r ­
gan C o m p an y , co lla b o ra te d with 
Dr. P a u l B oner, U n iv ersity physi­
cist; E. B. G am m on s, o rg a n ist, 
G ro to n School a n d fo rm e r ly o r ­
g a n is t a t C h rist C h urch, H o u sto n ; 
an d Dr. E. W illiam Doty, d e a n of 
th e U n iv ersity College o f Fine 
A rts, in d esig n in g th e in s tru m e n t. 
Dr. B o n e r's r e se a r c h on sound e n ­
abled th e U n iv ersity to specify in 
decibels— sound u n its— th e intcn- 
i sity o f e x t r a n e o u s noise 
levels 
caused by th e m e ch a n ism s of the 
I organ itself.

This i n s t r u m e n t is rea lly eight 
o rg a n s in one. T h e r e is a Positiv 
(o r a u t h e n ti c 17th c e n tu r y i n s t r u ­
m e n t) ; a G r e a t o rg a n desig ned in 
e ig h te e n th c e n tu r y ton a l sty le ; the 
usual Swell, Choir, Solo a n d Pedal 
o rg a n s which, how ever, have a 
choice collection o f o r c h e stra l so­
lo sto ps; a B o m b ard e o r g a n which 
c o n tain s th e hea v y reed s to p s ; and 
finally, a 
f lo a t in g S tr i n g organ 
which m ay be d raw n on a n y of the 
fo u r m a n u a ls o r th e pedal.

A n o th e r f e a t u r e of this o rg an is 
an a u x ilia ry console which can be 
se t up on th e t e r r a c e of th e U ni­
versity Main B uilding a city block 
aw ay , so 
t h a t th e o rg a n can be 
played f o r special occasions. E le c­
trical impulses fro m th e a u x ilia ry 
console m a n ip u la te 
in 
th e o rg a n lo ft, a n d th e sound is 
c a rrie d back to th e te r r a c e by a 
public a d d r e ss system .

th e pipes 

T h e d e d ic a to ry r ec ital will be 
played by P a lm e r C h ristia n , cele­
brate d o r g a n is t, on T u e sd a y , No­
v e m b e r IO, a t 8:30 o ’clock. Mr. 
in all 
re c ita ls 
C h r is tia n ’s m a n y 
p a r ts o f 
th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d 
C a n a d a have m a de him one o f th e 
b e s t know n a n d m ost a d m ire d of 
all A m e ric a n org an ists. In a d d i­
in c re asin g n u m b e r of 
tion to an 
rec itals e a c h season, he h a s b e ­
come p r e - e m i n e n t 
in his p r o fe s ­
sion th r o u g h his highly successful 
p e r f o rm a n c e s w ith 
fo re m o st 
sy m phony o rc h e stra ^ of the c o u n ­
try. A m on g these have been his 
a p p e a r a n c e as soloists w ith 
the 
Chicago, D e tro it, Minneapolis, 
C in cin n a ti, R och ester, a n d New 
the 
York S y m p h o n y o r c h e stra s, 
N ew Y ork Philharm onic Society, 
a n d th e P h ilad e lp h ia O rc h e stra .

th e 

of O rg a n ists , 

He also h as been invited on n u ­
m e rous occasions to be g u e s t so­
loist fo r n atio n al c o n v e n tio n s of 
such o r g a n iz a tio n s as th e N ational 
A ssociation 
the 
A m eric an Guild o f O rg a n ists , the 
N ational F e d e r a tio n o f W om ens 
Clubs, th e Music T e a c h e rs N a tio n ­
al A ssociation, and o th e r o r g a n ­
izations. He is a t p r e s e n t U n iv e r­
sity organist* a n d h e a d of 
the 
o rg a n d e p a r t m e n t a t th e U n iv er­
sity o f Michigan.

T he r e c ita l will he co m p lim e n t­
ary to the public. D istrib u tio n of 
tickets will begin on N o v em b e r 2 
a t the box o ffic e o f th e Recital 
Hall in th e Music Building. T ick­
ets f o r o th e r e v e n ts of the w ee k ­
long festival a r e av a ilable now a t 
the o ffice o f th e D e p a r t m e n t of 
Music.

M a tch in g shop-m ade sc e n e ry to 
t h a t o f b o rro w e d f u r n i t u r e is th e 
c r e w ’s jo b a n d pro b lem . A plain, 
w hite do or is being “ V ic to ria n iz e d ” 
th e “ A rsen ic a n d Old 
now 
f o r 
L a c e " s e t by 
th e a p p lica tio n of 
m old in gs a ro u n d t h e d o o r plus a 
su b d u e d color of p ain t. T he plain, 
ty p e of 
A m e ric a n hack p orch 
b a n i s t e r has been m a d e to f it into 
t h e p erio d o f 
th e old m a id s ’ 
V ic to ria n hom e by b a lu s tr a d e s 
w ith w ooden k n o b s in se rted .

T h e build in g shop is well equip­
ped w ith 
levels, se t d ecorations, 
t r e e stu m p s, sta irs, f o ld in g p l a t ­
fo rm s, columns, a n d all kinds of 
d oors fro m p a d d e d cell ones 
to 
la ttic e -w o rk e d g ates. All colors of 
p o w d ered p a in ts a r e on h a n d f o r 
th e a r tists.
P e r h a p s 
is 

to S h a k e s p e a re , “ the 
play 
th e 
p a in t-c o v e re d b u ild in g crow m e m ­
bers, the se t is the thing.

th i n g , " h u t 

th e 

to 

F ro m the T e x a s Tech T o re a d o r. 
u n d e r th e title, " E a t , D rink a n d 
f o r T o m o r ro w You 
Be M e rry , 
M ay D ie."

time 

" I f th e college s t u d e n t will d e ­
vote eno u g h of his 
to his 
stu d ie s and e n o u g h of his cash 
to w a r bonds to in su re his f u t u r e 
r e a so n a b ly , he should n o t be called 
lig h th e a d e d bec ause he s c am p e rs 
in a h a p h a z a rd w a y 
to dances, 
movies, dates, f o o tb a ll g a m e s . . . 
f o r if he has a goodly s h a re of the 
th in g s he m ig h t be called to die 
f o r he will show no r e lu c ta n c e 
w h a ts o e v e r in c h a r g in g those t h a t 
have caused a c u r t a i l m e n t of these 
th in g s f o r m any , th ose o f us who 
can still e n j o y life to its fullest, 
should do so, th e a r m y will come 
soon eno u g h a n d 
th e n we can 
s e riou sly co nsider th e w orld s it u ­
a t io n . ’’

“Shoes In Vogue Are at The Vogue”

Give Yourself 
a Good 
BUILD-UP In

P A K S I X — AMUSEMENTS

the
On 
AISLE

by p o tty ■tiller

A lthough it requ ired m ore than 
»n hour fo r the grou p o f U niver- 
oity stud en ts to maRe th e tr ip to 
Camp S w ift, b e c a u s e of th e new 
35-m ile per hour spewed lim it, those 
who w en t to B astrop F r id a y nig ht 
to en tertain the 4 2 0 t h Q u a r t e r ­
m aster B a tta lio n ail-. 
th e 320th 
Engineers a r r iv e d in tim e fo r the 
fir st curtain. The show w as u n ­
der the sponsorship o f th e A ustin 
R ecreation Council 
f o r S o ld iers’ 
Shows.

The show w as to b e g in a t 7:30. 
The group a r r iv e d w ith j u s t a few 
m om ents le ft, the r e c r e a t i o n hall 
being filled w ith men dresse d in 
khaki, clapping v ig o r o u s ly fo r the 
fchow to begin. W hen th e c u r ta in s 
with the em blem s o f the b a t t a l ­
ions p a in te d on th»sm p a r te d , r e ­
vealing E lin o r B e n n e t t , a c c o m p a n ­
ist at th e piano a n i J a n ic e Long, 
the 
m aster o f c e r e m o n ie s w ith 
portable m ic r o p h o n e — th e 
fun 
really began.

It was alm o st like a n old-time 
vaudeville show, w i t h th e enlisted 
men ta k in g an ac trv e p a r t. The 
beauty co ntest, in w hich each o f 
the ten girls w e n t into th e au d i­
ence and chose the m o s t h andsom e 
soldier, w as th e f u n n i e s t incident 
o f all.

N ot only did e a a h girl have to 
speak in be h a lf of her c a n d id a te, 
but the c a n d id a te s had to "show 
their legs" to t h e i r t a u n tin g b u d ­
dies out f ro n t. Such cries as “ yoo- 
hoo b e a u tif u l, " Weare n o t u n c o m ­
mon, nor w ere th e blushes on the 
resp ective c a n d i d a t e s ’ faces.

Mary E m m y M a rtin sa n g " S a d 
A bout Him, Mad A b o u t Him 
Blues," in a w ay t h a t b r o u g h t on 
rn “ St. Louis Blues*' en core. Mary 
is new to the c a m p u s, b u t her 
voice will n o t le t h e r s ta y hidden 
long.

Lucille G arza’s versio n o f "E l 
Rancho Grande" revealed a n o t h e r 
voice o f sw eetn ess and d e p th th a t 
w as given its f u ll ju s tic e in "E l 
Borachito." T he l a t t e r song, done 
w ith action and p a n t o m im e is one 
o f the cleverest sets in 
a long 
tim e, one that m ight be a good 
b et fo r “ Tim e S t a g g e r s O n."

E thel J a m e s did a v ery p atrio tic 
tap routine an d R u t h L ew is’ v e r ­
sion o f Mrs. T id d e n w i th e r a t the 
th e soldier 
Prize F ig h ts a m u s e d 
audience to c a lli n g f o r m ore.

a r e 

The show s a r e & g r a n d success. 
More entertainer*! 
needed, 
how ever, to k ee p u p th e morale. 
If people could se e th e soldiers’ 
response, th e 
lo n ely size of the 
huge cam p, th e n eed fo r e n t e r t a i n ­
m ent o f the ty p e , th e y would call 
Mrs. H o m e r U lrich , c h a ir m a n of 
D efen se R e c r e a tio n Council in a 
hurry.

H u g h E m m e t t Munn e ll of Dal­
las has been selec ted f o r tr a in in g 
a s a N aval a v ia tio n c a d e t and will 
be sen t to A th en a , Ga., f o r p re ­
flig h t co u rse s soon. A m e m b e r of 
Phi D elta T h e t a d u r in g his th re e 
years a t th e U n iv e rsity , M unnell, 
also played fre s h m a n football. He 
w ithdrew f r o m th e U n iv ersity last, 
June.

Hollywood's Eileen 
Is Spiffin' Image 
O f Broadway Sis

B y PA TTY MILLER

a t 

t h a t 

attem pts, has 

H ollyw ood, a fte r m any unsuc­
last 
cessfu l 
in goin g N ew York, 
succeeded 
th e h ilarious 
which m eans 
B ro a d w a y 
“ My 
S is te r E ile e n ,” now show ing a t 
th e P a r a m o u n t is q u ite a f a ith fu l 
re p ro d u c tio n o f h e r B ro ad w a y 
sis te r as f a r as plo t a n d com edy 
a r e co n c ern ed .

com edy, 

stage 

T r u e , th e H ays o ffic e has c u t 
th e s u b tle ty t h a t m ade 
dow n on 
laugh- 
to p-notc h 
the original a 
g e t te r , b u t it still r e ta in s m uc h 
of its sp a g h e tti flav o r, the sauce 
being add ed to by the i m p a n e l l e d 
screen w it Rosalind Russell, w ith 
I ca pable s u p p o r t of J a n e t Blair a n d 
Brian A h ern e, plus m a n y c h a r a c t e r 
fa vorite s.

is a little 

T he plot revolves a r o u n d R o sa­
lin d ’s s is te r Eileen ( J a n e t B l a ir ) , 
it, "is 
who, as h e r sis te r pu ts 
n ot q u ite re a d y f o r N ew Y o rk ." I 
Eileen 
t h e a t e r a c tr e s s j 
in th e to w n of Colum bus, Ohio, 
an d h e r 
(Miss 
R u s se ll), w rites up h e r " S a r a h 
B e r n h a r d t p e r f o r m a n c e ” b e f o r e 
the play, Eileen d o e s n ’t a p p e a r , 
h u t th e review does, so both go 
to N ew Y ork 
fa m e and 
f o r tu n e .

r e p o r t e r 

to win 

s is te r 

a 

in 

room 

t e n a n t s 

T he only a p a r t m e n t w ithin th e ir 
b u d g e t 
in 
is a b a s e m e n t 
G re en w ic h Village, w h e re e n g i­
n ee rs b la st b e n e a th them m a k in g 
a new su b w ay tu n n e l, an d w h ere 
the 
th e r o o m s above 
m ake t h e i r room a G ra n d C e n tra l 
S ta tio n . A sp iritu a lis t, 
soda 
je r k e r , seven sailors o f f a P o r t u ­
guese m e r c h a n t m a rin e, a s tr a n g e r , 
a p ro fe ssio n a l fo otball p la y e r a n d 
a couple of g e n tle m e n who have 
: been 
im bibing fre e ly of B a c c u s ’ 
j nam esa k es prac tica lly move in w ith 
[ them . . . all because Eileen h a s n ’t 
la " n o " in h e r v o ca b u la ry . W h e n 
I Eileen g e ts p u t in jail for c a u sin g 
a rio t, a n d h er f am ily a r r iv e s in 
tow n a t th e sam e tim e, a n y t h in g 
can h a p p e n and does. To a d d to 
th e co nfusion, 
the 
" M a n h a t t e r " g e ts 
fire d bec ause 
he 
tr ie s to publish one of R o z’s 
stories. I t looks like it m e a n s hack 
to C o lu m b u s f o r th e tw o sisters.

th e e d ito r of 

since 

“ T he W o m e n " 

R osalind Russell h a s 

th e h e s t 
a n d j 
p a r t 
m a k es th e m o st o f it. 
I f t h e r e I 
was a n A c a d e m y A w a rd f o r th e 
h e s t comic a c tress, she w ould g e t 
it. W h a t the H ays o ffic e c e n so red , j 
she m a k e s a p p a r e n t w ith only a 
is 
lift of h e r brow. J a n e t B la ir 
little ' 
q u ite good as 
j Eileen and B ria n A h e rn e show s I 
[ m o re ab ility th a n he h as in s o m e ' 
[tim e as 
f a s t- ta lk in g e d i t o r .; 
■There should )>e a collective O sca r 
to the e x c ellen t s u p p o r tin g cast.

th e n aive 

th e 

th o u g h 

“ My S iste r E ile e n ," 

it 
begins slowly, once it g e ts s ta r t e d . 
no a m o u n t of b la stin g can sto p it. 
I t is w o rth a n y so ld ie r ’s A.W .O .L. 
j u s t to see Roz do th e Conga.

R o b e r t B a rn ey , ’41 

jo u r n a lis m 
g r a d u a te , f o r m e r ly e m p lo y e d by 
; the A ustin T rib u n e and the T em p le ! 

is now 

th e A nti- 
T e le g r a m , 
A i r c r a f t O f f ic e r s ’ C a n d i d a t e . 
School, a t C am p Davis, N. C.

in 

U.T, Sets Up Nutrition 
Classes for Patriotic Co-eds

By E L L E N G IB S O N

re q u e s te d 

N u tr itio n courses which m a y be v o lu n ta r y n u tr iti o n classes f o r the
400 co-eds who 
th e m 
as p a r t of th e ir w a r w ork on the 
c a m p u s?

e n te r e d th is w eek a r e : section I, 
m e e tin g M onday an d W e dnesday 
a f te r n o o n s fro m 4 to 6 o ’clock in 
th e H om e E conom ics Building I O O ,
T h e a v e ra g e s t u d e n t does n o t
a n d section 2, m e e tin g W e d n es d ay I k now 
lack of v ita lity and 
and T h u rs d a y n ig h ts f ro m 7 until j em o tio n a l instability can be tr a c e d 
9 o’clock in th e Union Building. 
| to b ad e a tin g — n o t had food, b u t 
. Y e s ’. Black w ro n g selection. Low r e s is ta n c e 
. 
I to colds, u n d u e physical tire d n ess,
seldom 
p o stu re 
food, ! a n d 
en ough food. A m e ric a n s e a t plen ty ; t h o u g h t o f as ca u se d by a f a u lt y 
of food, eno u g h food . . . so why diet.
a n a tio n a l p r o g ra m of n u tr itio n ? 

B lac kou ts? 
b rea d ? . . . No! 

A m e ric a 

lo ts of 

raise s 

p o o r 

t h a t 

a r e 

. 

j N u tr itio n p r o g ra m s , while es- 
ta k e on

in peace 

tim e, 

F o rty - f iv e of 

th e h u n d r e d and se ntia l 

E a c h 

co m m u n ity , 

th ir ty million A m eric an s a r e living I ad d e d sig nific anc e in w a r days.
on h e a lth - b r e a k in g diets, said the 
D e p a r t m e n t of A g ric u ltu re rec ent- 
ly. A nd it isn’t an a r m y t h a t fig h ts i y o u n g w omen 
on its stom ach. I t is a nation. 

each home 
tow n, will be looking to its tr a in e d 
to help o th e rs to ­
w a r d stabilized, econom ized, food 
W hy did G o vern or Coke Steven- i h ea lth . U n iv e rsity w om en will be 
to a p p o in t called on to assist in th e ir local 
tow ns, to in s tru c t a n d show o th e rs 
I the w ay to m a x im u m a m o u n t of
One h e a lth o ffic er re p o r te d re- j n o u rish m e n t. T h ey will le arn how 
ce n tly 
to buy, store, cook, a n d e a t foods 
d e a th s in his c o u n ty w e re caused w ith o u t w a s tin g n u t r i e n t value. 
by m a ln u tr itio n — diets sta rv e d in T h ey will le arn to w a tc h fo r ?igns 
a n d will know
food v alue. 

son ask each c o u n ty 
n u tr itio n 
citizens b e t t e r diet:-? 

t h a t 60 p e r c e n t of 

of m a ln u tr itio n 

to give 

ex p e rts 

their 

the 

W h y did th e U n iv ersity set up w h a t to do a b o u t it.

S pecial P o rtra it O ff e r

Tues. — W ed. — T hurs- — F ri. — S at.

Three M iniature G old en -T on e

For fun a i sw irlin g 
a i tho v«ry bow* on 
your foot, M arilyn'! 
REVELRY' joint in with 
a ll tho en th u siasm 
of a good build-up.

Portraits

$3.95

Ca!! for your appointm ent 
at once before the C h rist­
mas Rush!

T h is O ffer G ood O u i / 

fo r F o <tr 

D a y * — VVod., T h u r* ., T ri., S a t.

O n l y a Li rn! te d N u m f r r o f S i t ­
t i n g * A v a ila b le 
f o r T h!* S p e c ia l 
O f f e r .

Stewart Photos

PORTRAIT STUDIO * 

PHOTOFINISHING 
PLANT 
O p p o site U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s 
2 3 4 6 G u a d a lu p e S tr e e t

8 th Sc C ongress

T h e S y l e C o r n e r o f A u s i n ’

$10*600 

Is Our Goal

■JUST p u t y o u rself in th e p la c e o f a m e m b er of o u r a rm e d fo rc e s ;

v isu alize th e th in g s th e y fa c e ; a n d y o u ’ll k n o w w hy th is C om ­

m u n ity W a r C h est D rive is o n e o f th e m ost im p o rta n t co m m u n ­

ity ev en ts we h a v e ev er u n d e rta k e n . S uppose you w ere a boy in 

u n ifo rm — f a r fro m hom e, fam ily a n d frie n d s a n d d id n ’t k now a sin g le 

p erso n in tow n. C an ’t you ju s t feel th e w a rm glow of g ra titu d e th a t 

w ould com e ov er you w h en you fo u n d o u t th a t USO h e a d q u a rte r s h a d 

a n in v itatio n all re a d y fo r you, to a tte n d a n in fo rm al p a r ty w h e re y o u ’d 

fin d p le n ty to e a t, be a b le to m e et sw ell hom e to w h folks, m u ch lik e 

y o u r ow n, an d sh ed th a t d e p ressin g lo n elin ess you fe lt a few h o u rs ag o . 

A n d once you shoved o ff to fo reig n la n d s, c a n ’t you see w h a t it w o u ld 

m ean to k n o w th a t y o u r fam ily a t h o m e w o u ld n ’t s u ffe r, b eca u se A rm y 

a n d N avy R elief o rg a n iz a tio n s w ere w o rk in g to m a k e su re th e y h a d 

w h a t th e y n eed e d . B ut you do h av e to ta k e tim e o u t to stop a n d re a liz e 

th a t o rg a n iz a tio n s su ch as th e se c a n ’t fu n ctio n w ith o u t su p p o rt, to th e 

tu n e of m illions of d o lla rs ev ery w a r y e a r! T h o se o rg a n iz a tio n s m e rit 

ev ery b it o f h elp w e c a n give. A nd it is in b e h a lf of th e boys of o u r ow n 

co m m u n ity : y o u r sons, b ro th e rs, h u sb a n d s, s w e e th e a rts , fa th e rs ——th a t 

w e a sk you to h elp m a k e th is W a r C h est D rive a su ccess e v e r f a r b e ­

yond o u r g o a l; g et o u t y o u r ch ec k book, o r fill o u t a m oney o rd e r r ig h t 

now fo r as m uch as you c a n give, a n d m ail it in r ig h t now . T h e n w h e n 

y o u ’re a p p ro a c h e d by th e fo lk s w h o ’ve v o lu n te e re d to give th e ir tim e 

to m a k in g collections— d o n ’t tu rn th e m a w a y — ev en a few cen ts a d d e d 

to y our m a jo r c o n trib u tio n w ill h e lp fill o u r W a r C h est w ith fu n d s th a t

w ill b ack up ou r boys— w ho a re fig h tin g fo r y o u r fre e d o m !

S P O N S O R E D B Y . *