T he

Texan

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

I n 

t h e S o u t h

V O L 46

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, O CTO BER 20, 1944

Four Pages Today

No. 35

Slanted Desks 
Improve Health 
Of Students

Relieve Posture 
A nd Eye Strain 
In Classw ork

Bad p o s tu r e as well as eye d i f ­
fic u ltie s 
in ch ild ren m a y r e s u lt 
f r o m w r i tin g h a b itu a lly a t desks 
o f th e w ro n g h e ig h t a n d supplied 
w ith in c o r r e c t lig h tin g , W. R. Bo- 
dine o f th e S ta te H e a lth D e p a r t­
m e n t said T h u r s d a y m o r n in g 
in 
T e x a s U nio n 316. H e spoke a t th e 
H e a lth a n d W e lf a r e o f C hildren 
C o n f e r e n c e t h a t w as held u n d e r 
t h e au sp ice s of th e T ex a s I n t e r ­
p r o fe ssio n a l C om m ission on Child 
D evelopm ent.

a n d 

T h e m o s t d es ira b le p o s tu r e in 
re a d in g , w ritin g , 
sim ila r 
in which 
is a position 
ac tiv itie s 
t h e r e is th e le a st a m o u n t o f muscle 
te n sio n . To a t t a i n th is ideal pos­
t u r e a n d to h ave good persp e ctiv e 
in w ritin g , th e m a te r ia l should be 
p a ra lle l to th e line o f vision, Mr. 
Bodine c o n tin u e d .

T h e a r t i s t uses a n easel to have 
th e b est p e rsp e c tiv e possible. I t is 
im possible f o r a s t u d e n t to have 
good persp e ctiv e w hen using a f la t 
to p desk.

To r e m e d y th is s it u a ti o n a new 
t y p e of d esk has b ee n in tr o d u c e d 
f o r use in e le m e n ta r y schools. This 
desk is a d j u s ta b le to h e ig h t an d 
h as a h inged 
t h a t c a n be 
to p 
s la n te d to a position t h a t is com­
f o r t a b l e a n d d es ira b le f o r w riting .
Slides a n d m ovies illu s tr a tin g 
p o s tu r e p ro b lem s w e r e show n to 
t h e g r o u p while Mr. Bodine m ade 
his talk.

'Need for Study 
Of Recreation'

“ In th e field o f r e c re a tio n th e re 
is t r e m e n d o u s em p h asis on tr a in e d 
le a d e rs ," said D r. H. D, M eyer, 
le a d e r o f th e nin e -d a y r e c re a tio n a l 
s e m in a r o n th e ca m pu s. “ F o r this 
r e a so n t h e r e is n eed f o r a field 
in which s t u d e n ts t h a t a r e i n t e r ­
ested can ta k e special c u r r ic u lu m 
which will 
in 
r e c r e a ti o n . ”

to a d eg re e 

lead 

I t is f o r this p u r p o s e — to e n ­
c o u ra g e 
th e e s ta b lish m e n t o f a 
co u rse of r e c r e a ti o n a l s tu d y — t h a t 
Dr. M e y er is on th e ca m p u s.

S uch a p la n of s tu d y as is being 
c on sidered w ould 
include a c u r ­
ricu lu m t a k e n f r o m th e fields o f 
music, a r t , d r a m a , n a t u r a l science, 
n a t u r e lore, c r a f t stu d y , l it e r a tu r e , 
s p o rts, psy chology, sociology, eco­
nomics, business, a r c h ite c tu r e , a n d 
le ad e rship.

★

te n 

fields 

le a d e rs 

f r o m which 

P e r s o n s in te r e s te d in r e c re a tio n 
to 
have 
choose. T h e r e is su p e rv isio n a n d 
le a d e rsh ip , 
in c h a r a c t e r 
building o r g a n iz a tio n s , c a m p e x ­
ecutives, a n d co m m ercial a n d p r o ­
fessional spe cia liz ation o r g a n iz a ­
tion. T h e r e 
th e g o v e r n ­
is also 
m e n ta l field, such as f e d e r a l r e c r e ­
a tio n , s t a t e p a rk s a n d f o re s ts , and 
m u n ic ip a l r e c re a tio n , te a c h in g , r e ­
in d u s tria l p ro m o tio n of 
search , 
r e c r e a tio n , 
in s t itu ti o n a l p la n n in g 
b o th p r iv a t e a n d s ta te , a n d n a ­
tio n a l d e fe n s e in d u strie s.

“ R e c r e a tio n is g r o w in g by leaps 
an d b o u n d s ," said Dr. M eyer. “ The 
w a r has s ti m u la te d 
w a y s."

in m a n y I 

it 

A rm y a n d n a v y s t a t e m e n t s say I 
t h a t c o m p etitiv e s p o r ts a n d sing- j 
ing m a k e b e t t e r f ig h te rs . D efen se 
a p p r o p r ia t io n s by 
th e a r m y and 
navy hav e a m o u n te d to a p p r o x i­
r e c r e ­
m a te ly $ 19 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 
a tio n a l pu rp o ses, a n d 
th e Red 
Cross, th e U.S.O., a n d c h u r c h o r ­
g a n i z a tio n s h ave 
t a k e n up r e ­
sponsibilities in th is field.

f o r 

“ R e c r e a tio n is im p o r t a n t , " con­
cluded Dr. M eyer, “ b ec au se it adds 
w ho leso m en e ss a n d e n jo y a b le n e s s 
to life ; it aids as a f a c t o r in d iv e r ­
sified h e a lth a n d em o tio n a l s t a ­
bility ; it c r e a te s a p e r s o n a l i n t e r ­
est in th in g s o th e r th a n w ork. It 
r e la tio n s h ip a n d 
develops g r o u p 
a c ts 
c e r ta in p r e v e n ta ti v e 
as 
v alue in giv in g "wholesome i n t e r ­
ests a n d a d v a n ta g e s r a t h e r th a n 
n e g a tiv e o n e s ."

a 

2,731 Early Registrants 
Have Not Paid Fees

T he B u r s a r a n n o u n c e d M onday 
t h a t only 1,872 s t u d e n ts h ad paid 
t h e i r w i n t e r 
fees, 
le a v in g 2,731 s t u d e n ts who have 
c o m p leted e a r ly r e g is t r a tio n b u t 
not y e t paid th e fees. T h e d e a d ­
line is N o v e m b e r 6.

r e g is t r a tio n 

I t 

is e s tim a te d t h a t a b o u t six 
[h u n d re d o f th e f e e p a y e r s so f a r 
a r e N av y tr a i n e e s f o r w h om p a y ­
is a u t o m a t i c u n le ss 
th e y 
m e n t 
■must p a y som e o p tio n a l fee. T he 
(b ig g est n u m b e r in one d ay to pay 
/ai 366, which o c c u r re d the day 
tr a in e e s , 
‘n g in e e is , m ostly N a v y 
r e g is t e r e d .

Board Tells Texan 
'Avoid Aspersions’

'Small-Group'
Orientation

In a heated session Thu rsday afternoon the Board of L a w ( J a w n r r m A r 
l i U f C l W J C I 

| V I 

A O Politicos Slip Under W ire 
To Enter Fall Election Races

Student Publications on a vote of five to two, voted on a 
statement of policy, for the Texan on the pre sent contro­
versy between President Homer P. Rainey and the Board
o f R egents.

s to r y a n d 

Dr. R. W. S ta y to n , p r o fe s s o r o f 
f a c u l t y 
r e p r e s e n ta t iv e , 
law a n d 
re q u e ste d 
t h e special session fo r 
discussion o f T e x a n co v e ra g e of 
the p a s t tw o w eeks. O b je c tin g to 
o n e 
c utline s 
used in th e p a s t w eek, he p r e s e n t ­
ed a p r e p a r e d resolution 
th e 
to 
r e c o m m e n d ­
B o a rd , p a r ti c u la r l y 
ing 
t h a t “ callings and o c c u p a ­
tio n s ” o f m e m b e rs of th e Board 
o f R e g e n ts n o t be published.

several 

F a c u l ty r e p r e s e n ta t iv e Dr. O. B. 
W illiam s, p r o fe s s o r of b a c te r io l­
ogy, secon ded Dr. S t a y t o n ’s m o­
tion, b u t a f t e r m uch discussion 
P a u l J . T hom pson, p r o fe s s o r of 
jo u r n a lis m , o f f e r e d a s u b s t itu te 
m otion. T h e second m otion o m it­
ted r e f e r e n c e to r e c e n t sto r ie s b ut 
re-em p h a siz ed ru les o f new c o v e r­
ag e now in th e H an dbook o f S t u ­
d e n t P u b lic a tio n s on o b je ctiv e, 
f a c tu a l nevvs coverage.

This m o tion , 
re a d s as follow's:

fin ally a d o p te d , 

“ T h a t th e policy of T h e Daily 
D aily T e x a n as to illu stra tio n s I

th e i r 

le g en d s a n d as 

to 
a n d 
e d ito ria l a n d newrs 
ite m s a n d 
t h e i r heads, w hen h a v in g r e f e r ­
ence to m e m b e r s o f th e B o ard 
of R e g e n ts or o f the a d m in is­
t r a t i v e p erso n n e l o f th e U n iv e r ­
sity, is to avoid se n sa tio n a lism 
a n d to a d h e r e to f a c ts, as s t r i c t ­
ly as m ay be possible, in an o b ­
je c tiv e m a n n e r a n d sp irit, c o n ­
sis te n tly w ith th e principles o f 
sound jo u r n a l is m ; and to avoid 
a s p ersio n s on such p erso n s p e r ­
sonally on a c c o u n t o f th e ir oc­
c u p a tio n s o r ca llings."

As originally p r e s e n te d the m o ­
tion w as p r e f a c e d w ith th e follow ­
ing s t a t e m e n t :
“ T h a t 

in T he 

r e c e n t 

ite m s 

Daily T e x a n call f o r a d e c la ra ­
tion of in te n tio n and policy on 
th e p a r t o f the B oard of D irec t­
ors o f T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a ­
Inc., w hich ow ns a n d 
tions, 
issues such n e w s p a p e r ; t h a t it 
is t h e sense o f th e B o a rd t h a t 
m e m b e rsh ip upo n th e B oard o f 
See BO A RD , P a g e 4

Third Day Collections Boost 
Information Fund to $913

Experiment Aim s 
To Improve Frosh 
Concepts of U.T.

In Frantic Sort of W a y

Dull Week- 

Ahead

A dull w e e k -e n d — in a f r a n t i c J tin u e in its listless s ta te th r o u g h 
s o r t of w a y — is in sto re f o r th e j O c to b e r 31 w hen se n io rs a n d new 
this w eek-end w ith s tu d e n ts r e g i s t e r fo r the t e r m be- 

T he o ffic ia l eyes o f th e U n i­
v ersity w ill be on every n e w s t u ­
d e n t in a new sm all-grou p pro-
g ra m of o r ie n t a tio n in ^N ovember, I F o r t y A c r e s 
said P a t H o rto n , c h a irm an of th e 
This plan 
O rie n ta tio n Council. 
o f b rea k in g the new s t u d e n t g r o u p 
dow n 
m a tely tw e n ty -f iv e s tu d e n ts e a c h 1 
is 
e ra I co nvocation to o r ie n t a te new F ic jd p r a c tic e s e n t 
co m ers to t h e F o r ty Acres. 

j th e n way 

in ad d itio n 

in to 

the f o o tb a ll te a m o f f in the hills g in n in g N o v em b e r J.
° f A r k a n s a s a n d most o th e r stu- Rail r e s e rv a tio n s f o r 
(ients A s h i n g 

sessions of a p p r o x * - P h i a l s in th e sa m e vicinity. 

in
J large n u m b e rs by s tu d e n ts , a n d
th e .! j o u r n e y s to see p aw a n d m aw will 
the usual gen- season f ° r th e squad as le ft ( la r k ! s t a r t M on day n ig h t an d c o n tin u e 

th e y could escape a re a l r e a d y 

Tbe second P*P 

b ein g sc hedu led 

rally of 

to 

tr ip s home

the 

te am on I th r o u g h F rid a y , 

y esterday 

a f t e r n o o n

and 

The “ g e t - a c q u a in te d with y o u r 

b ehind a cam pus full of
n ew h o m e ” move will s t a r t w ith Pe ° P ie invo lved in the q u ie titu d e
the g e n e r a l convocation O c to b e r j ° f 
31. This will be follow ed by th e 
sm all-group m e etin g s. 
S tu d e n ts 
will ta k e t h e i r psychological e x a m ­
in a tio n s t h a t a f te r n o o n . S e p a r a te 
co nvocations f o r m en a n d w om en \
th e follow ing night 
will be held 
w ith a p a r t y a t th e U nion a f t e r ­
w ards.

S a t u r d a y m o r n in g w ith m ore doses 
of the sa m e co n tin u in g th r o u g h - j 
o u t th e n e x t week.

in d ividuals c o n te m p la t- i 

placid classrooms.

F in als a t e on 

the docket 

T hose 

fo r

Forty B.B.A.'s 
Degree Candidates

School o f Business Adjoin­
th e fol-

th e basis o f I A r a t i o n has a n n o u n c e d 

ing g r a d u a tio n on 
p a s t a n d p r e s e n t p e r f o rm a n c e s in I l o v in g f o r t y c a n d id a te s f o r de-1 Ba.m t e r * Bl11 B r a d fie ld , M arvin
the B lue-book cra m m in g sessions 1 Sarees in N o v e m b e r : 
a re b ein g 
listed by 
deans a l th o u g h only 
and
school h o p efu ls 
have been rele ase d .
th e 

th e v a rious! 
the B.B.A. I B e r n a r d Blan tom 

C o l l e g e o f E n g i n e e r i n g :
(3 to be elec ted )

p r a y e r f u ls

Wise.

j 

“ The sm a ll-group p ro g ra m to be 
included in t h e N ovem ber o r i e n t a ­
tion is designed as an e x p e r im e n t
t 
.. 
in m e th o d s o f 
in fo rm a tio n 
to 
said 
th e m ost e f f e c tiv e m a n n e r , ’ 
C harles D u n h a m , a s s is ta n t d e a n ; 
Tv 
The ca m p u s is expected to con-
, 
. 
o f men, w ho is f a c u lty a dvisor of ___________ ;_________;__________ _____
th e O rie n ta tio n Council.

i n p a r t i r g s e n e r a l ■ (he 
k
n e w s t u d e n t s n # m a t t e r claM ified el, r w h e r e 

top s to r y of

P olitics 

a r e 
# f c 

, ,

on

ii 

; ^

P 

. 

, 

, 

. 

. 

‘ 

. 

In t h e f i r s t a n d p r o b a b l y l a s t o n e - d a v f i l i n g s e a s o n ort 
t h e r e c o r d f o r t h e c a m p u s p o l i t i c s , f o r t y c a n d i d a t e s t h r e w 
then* n a m e s , h o p e s , a n d h a n d s h a k e s 
l a s t 
n i g h t to s t a r t t h e f i r s t s t u d e n t o f f i c e e l e c t i o n o f t h e t e r m 
w i t h a b u r s t o f u n e x p e c t e d e n t r i e s .

t h e r i n g 

i n t o 

 

 

 

 

 ■»

 
F iling late a n d in a h u r r y a t t h e * " 
T ex a n e d i to r ’s o ffice w'here J im m y ! ]yja y
F o g a rtie , J u d ic ia r y C h a irm a n , p u t! 
up a 
te m p o r a r y office, politicos 
k e p t w ires hot a n d frie n d s busy! 
tr y i n g to decide w h a t to e n te r .

F i r s t election o f the n e w con- j 
a titu tio n , th e filin g b r o u g h t some 
difficu lties in q u a lific a tio n u n d e r ­
th e dis­
sta n d in g s, b u t m o st of 
p u te s were ironed o u t b e fo re m id- '■ 
i night.
‘ 
■ tie w as:

F in a l tic k e t r ele ase d by F ogar-

A r t s a n d S c i e n c e A s s e m b l y
(5 to be ele c te d )

B etsey Biggs, E a r ly a n e Black. J 
E rk le H e n ry , William T r i b b l e . ’ 
B e tty Beall. V irg in ia 
Shudde. I 
T odd Low ry, Bill C alhou n, J o e !

C o l l e g e o f F i n e Art *:
( I to be elec ted)
J e a n L aw son, B e tty O sborn. 
S c h o o l o f L a w:
( I to be elected)

E le a n o r A n n e Bank?, C h a rle s 

A. (C h u ck ) S au n d ers.

G r a d u a t e S c h o o l :
( I to be elec ted)

F ra n c e s C a rr in g t o n .

S c h o o l o f B u t i n e * * A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
( I to be elec ted)

W illiam D udley L ow roy, J i m m y 
Jo n e s, D onnie L. P a r tr i d g e , F r a n - 
ces M u rra y , J a c k G orm an.
S c h o o l o f E d u c a t i o n :
( I to be elec ted)
J o e Malik. H aro ld F isch e r. 

A s s o c i a t e J u s t i c e s 
M e n :
(2 to be elec ted)

P au l W oolrich. Richard H.

H oyle O sbo rne, C harles C a rs o n
W e h n e r , Clyde M. H ard y . C. R a y I S u b l e t s K irb y E w ing, L y n n B a r . 
C ra w fo rd , Neil M. P a lm e r, E a r l j b e r *
R hyne, J r ., D aniel M K rausse. 

,ora^ n ! , 

I 

, p] 
C o l l e g e o f P h a r m a c y 
( I to be elec ted)

M a ry E vely n H a n s a rd , W. T.

, 

..
(2 to be elected)
'
' 

E d n a Colson, M a ry H am ill,

See P O L IT IC O S , P ag e 2

Battle of Great Unknown 
Began at Midnight

J r ., 

Doris 

J a n ic e R o b e n a Askew,

R o b e rt 
J e a n 
B rad y , Ida Belle B rig h a m , C h a n ­
ties H u rs te ll B ritto n 
J o h n 
H ou g h to n J r ., R u th Rose Cocek, 
D o rothy Lee G am ble, K a r in e Gips, 
P e g g y J e a n G raves, Oleis Marion 
H einek e, L e r o y W ilburn Hillyer, 
A n n a M a rie H ogg, F ra n c e s L ie ­
n o r Jo h n so n , S ara K a th e r in e Kel­
logg, T e d d y A le x a n d e r Klein, an d 
Louis C leveland L ockett.

Also F ra n c e s H a r ri s L o ck h a rt, 
L eona L u cille M a lm strom , Mrs. 
Alvie D elta T u r n e r Miller, H. B. 
M ond ay 
J r . , M a r g a r e t M orrel, 
B e tty Lou Muller, B e tty J a n e Os- J 
tr a n d , W a l t e r J a c o b P e ip e r J r ., I 
S ta n le y R o b e r t P le tt m a n , G eorgia 
Cecilia Poulas, D e lb e r t L ee Powell,
P A n d re w J a c k so n P o w e r J r ., a n d . 

R o b e rt S earc y R a sb u ry 

J r . 

th o u s a n d copies o f Dr. speech 
listin g a m o n g 
R a in e y 's speech 

e n v e l o p e s , 1 and m o re copies o f Dr. R a in e y ’s 
w ere

T h ir te e n 

th o u s a n d 

f if t e e n 
H o m e r 
c h a rg e s a g a i n s t the Board o f R e ­
g e n ts, $44.32 w o rth o f m im eo ­
g r a p h p a p e r , a n d $3.15 w o rth o f 
b r o u g h t th e a m o u n t of
stencils 
s p e n t by th e s t u d e n t o r ­
m oney 
g a n iz a tio n 
p u b lic ity 
s p r e a d in g 
a b o u t c u r r e n t U n iv e rsity p ro b le m s 
to $380 y e s te r d a y a f t e r n o o n , 
it 
w as a n n o u n c e d by Mac W allace, 
s t u d e n t p r e s id e n t.

a t 

th e 

h as 

W allace

a n n o u n c e d 

I n f o r m a tio n 

available 
booth. 

a n d his b io g rap h y 
th e pieces of l it e r a tu r e

E ach o f th e s e g ro u p s will dis­
cuss such topics as th e ac ade m ic 
side of college life, scholastic h o n ­
esty, how to stu d y , and co un selin g 
facilities a t th e U n iv ersity . F a e ­
r i e s o f th e l e t t e r t h a t is m e a n t j u l t ? m e m b ers who will lead th e se 
fo r t h e people o f T ex a s will be g ro u p s a r e Dr. Hex H opp er, as-
th is d i s t a n t p r o fe s s o r of sociology; Dr.
av ailab le a t 
week an d next. 
t h a t j Lloyd Click, p r o fe s s o r c f E n g lis h ;
more new l i t e r a t u r e will be p r e ­
p a r e d as lo n g as th e y m oney c o n ­
tin u e s to p o u r in to the co n trib u -
tion boxes a t th e booth.

th e booth all 
He says 

p ro fe s s o r 

t h a t

Fighting Exes

Father Trails Son, 
Africa to Italy

a s s is ta n t 

J a m e s U m s ta ttd , p r o f e s s o r of 

D r. 
s e c o n d a ry ed u c a tio n , Dr. H a r r y I 
of! pilot, a r r iv e d in Italy r e c e n tly to
Moore, 
sociology; Dr. R obbing A n d e r s o n , I be r e - u n ite d w ith his f a t h e r , Col- 
a s sista n t p r o fe s s o r of c h e m is try , onel R o bert G. S torey, a t an air- 
L eading th e w o m e n ’s g ro u p s will I P ° r t in Italy.
Miss D orothy G eo a u er, d e a n M hen 

S e c o n d L i e u t e n a n t C h a r l e s 
S t o r e y , a i r t r a n s p o r t c o m m an d 

landed, Lieu

th e p la n e 

W a lla ce also a n n o u n c e d 

U n til late y e s te r d a y , $913 had 
th a t
been t u r n e d in to t r e a s u r e r , Billy
S m ith. O v er $40 w as collected s tu d e n ts should n o t seal any en
a t the S t u d e n t I n fo r m a tio n booth
in f r o n t o f th e U n ion y e s te r d a y .
Copies o f W a lla c e ’s speech, a 
new le tte r a d d re s s e d “ D e a r T e x ­
a n , ” a s t u d e n t in stru c tio n sheet,

velopes o r w rite in th e m w ith o u t 
niacin®- additio n a l nnctatr* nn th e 
P l . ™ * 
envelope. He 
s tu d e n ts mail p e rso n a l le tte rs to 
le gisla tors a n d o th e rs in in f lu e n ­
tial positions.

r e c o m m e n d s 

War-Bride Cases 
M ay Be Headache 
To Post-War Texas

W a r -b rid e divorce cases, m a de 
e a sy u n d e r T e x a s liberal a n d easy 
laws, m ay c r e a te a big 
divo rce 
p o st-w a r h e a d a c h e f o r T e x a s w h en 
ir a t e G. 
th e ir 
I. J o e s who 
b rides in civil co u rts r e t u r n fro m 
overseas.
This 

th e opinion o f Lieu- j 
t e n a n t Colonel Thom as K. McEl- 
roy, s t a f f J ^ d g e A d vocate f o r th e 
E ig h th S ervice C om m and a n d f o r ­
m e r m a y o r o f T errell.

lo st 

is 

th e c u s to d y of 
“ A lim ony a n d 
ch ild re n w ill be 
th e m a in dis­
p u te s which t h e T e x a s c o u r ts will 
be f o rc e d to s e ttle w hen t h e de-
he said. 
f e n d a n t so ld iers r e tu r n , 

in 

envelopes be a d d r e s s e d a t 
booth a n d d ro p p e d 
 
th e re . 
provided 
of p u b lic ity w ork 
done costs 
lace has u rg e d s t u d e n t s no t 
w aste p ub licity m a t t e r . 

lots o f m oney, W al- 
to 

th a t 

th e ir 
so t h a t p ublicity w ork will be e t - 
fec tive. W allace also u rg e d s t u ­
d en ts to b r in g in a n y in f o r m a ti o n ) 
on th e R e g e n t s it u a ti o n t h a t th e y
have an d m ake sugg estions.

T he I n f o r m a tio n Service boo th 
is b e in g co n d u c te d by stu d e n t se rv ­
ice o rg a n iz a tio n s w ith th e help of 
m a n y o t h e r v o lu n te e r w orkers. 
The booth is u n d e r th e d irec tio n 
of G erald Sw ezea, p r e s id e n t of 
A lpha Phi O m ega

POK **. O B ^ n e I a M is U n t d ea n o( w o m e n . D r , | his 

f a t h e ,_ who WBg 

o f w o m en ; Miss Lelia H olcom b, t e n a n t S to r e y w as th e re to g r e e t 

th o m p s o n , J e a n n e Ness v o g te e ,
r e t u r n i n g A n n a E lizabeth Y urt, a n d Mar-

Bernice M o o re; Miss J e n n i e W il- from N o r t h A fric a. He had flow n g a r e t M a u ric e Zeigler. 
m ot, asso cia te pro fe sso r of home 
econom ics; 
a n d Miss M a r g a r e t 
P eck, a s s is ta n t d ean o f w om en, 

to m e e t his son and missed 
him. T his has been th e ir f i r s t
j m e etin g since Colonel S to re y le ft 
th e U n ite d S ta te s to go overse as 

In 1938 a s t u d e n t c o m m itte e 

th e re 

★

W allace also su g g e sts th a t th e 
th e 
th e boxes 
__ _ _ ___ __ ____ feren c es, which, how ever, did n o t 
Since th e flood

tr ie d a sy ste m o f individual c o n - ; several m o n th s ago.

j A lth o u g h n o t assigned 

to 

th e

is b eing accom plish 

th e exa ct p u rp o se of ■ same o r g a n iz a tio n , th e location o f
o r ie n ta tio n . Since th e n th e large L ie u te n a n t S t o r e y ’s sta tio n per-
system ha? mj ts him 
to visit his f a th e r , a
g e n e r a l convocation 
thod will i s t a f f o f f ic e r at h e a d a u a rte r * of! d u r in g f in a l e x a m in a tio n s, advises 
f expert- 
lire 

the M e d ite r r a n e a n Allied A ir A rn o *N’o w o tny, dea n of men. 

been used. T his new m ethod

He also asks t h a t stu d e n ts re a d : be only one in a series of 

in stru c tio n sh e e t c a r e f u lly indents to im p ro ve the e n tir e a r e a J Forces

o f o r ie n t a tio n , Miss H o rto n said. [ L ie u te n a n t

Counseling Jobs Open 
For Graduate W om en

1940-42, e n t e r e d 
March, 1943, a n d 
wings a t S a n t a A na, Calif., 
March, 194 4.

S to re y , s tu d e n t 
the service 

in 
in 
received his 
in 

S everal p a r t- tim e p ositions of- 

L i e u t e n a n t a n d Mrs. F r a n k M e ­
t r i n g room , board, and in som e g e e , s t u d e n ts in 1943, w ere visit* 
cases, sa la ry , a r e a \ a il a b le in 
m e n ’s resid e n ce s f o r g r a d u a te stu- 
d e n ts w o rk in g on 
degrees. 

L ie u t e n a n t McBee, a m echani- 
th e ir m a s te r s c a ] e n g i n e e rin g s tu d e n t, has been 
T h ese jobs o f f e r good a t Y a le f o r th e la st five m o n th s

on th e c a m p u s T h u rsd ay ,

in d o u b t a b o u t t h e i r b ein g able
th e p e titio n , b u t it has 
t o sign 
E n listed m e n m u s t pay d e f in i te been disclosed t h a t th e y a r e stu- 
to d e p e n d e n ts, w h e r e a s j d e n ts o f th e U n iv ersity w ith th e 
as 

S om e of th e N avy s tu d e n ts w ere ex p e rien c e f o r those in te r e s te d in 
p erso n n e l w o rk and co unseling, 
Miss D o ro th y G eb a u er, d e a n of 
women, sta te d .
P e rso n a l 

r ig h ts 

a m o u n ts 
com m issioned o ffic e rs ju s t “ ta k e sam e 
c a r e o f ’em ," as b e s t th e y can. 

those 
i n t e r v i e w s 
in te r e s te d will be held in th e D ean 
of W o m e n ’s Office.

f o r 

privileges 
' o th e r s t u d e n ts in th e m a tte r.

a n d 

12 Boys, 16 Girls From U.T. 
In Collegiate ’Who’s Who’

th e A rm y A ir F orces T ee h n i-j lics is tbe la te s t fo re ca st. 

jn 
t,a j g c hool. 

th e 

Mrs. McBee, 

f o r m e r Sue 
B ra n d t, rec eive d h e r bac helor of 
jo u r n a lis m d e g r e e 
in N ovem ber,
1943. A f t e r g r a d u a tio n , she w o rk ­
ed on th e W ich ita F alls Record- 
S ince h e r m a rria g e , Mrs.
News. 
McBee has w o rk e d f o r th e S e c u r i­
ties I n s u r a n c e C om p any 
in New 
Haven.

★

T w e n ty - e ig h t U n iv e rsity 

s t u ­
d e n t s — six te e n g irls a n d 
tw elve 
boys— h a v e Ijfeen selected as m e m ­
b e rs o f W h o ’s W ho in A m e r ic a n 
Colleges a n d U niversities. F ive of 
th e se, all girls, w ere also chosen 
la s t y ea r.

f o r 

T hese s t u d e n t s w ere chosen by 
a f a c u lty a n d s t u d e n t life c o m m it­
te e 
th e i r o u ts t a n d in g le a d e r ­
ship, ca m p u s activ ities, a n d high 
scholastic sta n d in g . F o u r t e e n have 
had ac tiv e p a r t in public politics, 
a n d f o u r t e e n hav e revealed le a d e r ­
ship in non-political f u n c tio n s .

T hose re c e iv in g th is h o n o r a r e 
W illiam E d w a r d A n d re w s, J e a n 
B e g e m a n , K a th le e n Bland, A n n a 
B u c h a n a n , E d n a Colson, F r e d e r i c k 
A h re n s E a la n d , H a r r i e t C a ro ly n 
J a m e s E u g e n e F o g a r tie , 
F lin n , 
T e d d y A lex K lein, R u th B o w e r 
L indsley, J o e Malik J r ., R a v e n n a 
M a thew s, P a tr ic ia Sue M cC larney, 
B a n k s M c L a u rin J r ., Ida O rinov- 
sky, B e tty J e a n n e O sborn, a n d 
K a th e r in e G e o r g ia n n a P a te rs o n .

Also H a ro ld B r a i n a r d P re s s le y 
J r . , H ele n C ollins R ainey , M a y te e 
D o ra R obinson, T h e o d o r e H e n r y 
S tr a u s s , V ir g in ia S ta p le to n , F r a n k 
H o m e r S te p h e n s , C h a rle s C a rs o n 
S u b le tt, Malcolm E v e r e t t W a lla ce , 
C h a rlo tte T e r r e ll W a lte rs . G e r ­
t r u d e H elene W ilke, a n d M arvin 
J a y Wise.

“ R o o s te r ” A n d re w s, n o t qu ite five 
f e e t tall, kicks high o v er th e goal 
post as th e A ll-A m eric an W a te r- 
boy a n d m a n a g e r o f th e L o n g h o rn 
foo tb all a n d b as k e tb a ll squads. H e 
is a m e m b e r of Cowboys, T A sso­
ciation, and was l e t t e r m a n on th e 
squ ad. L ast 
U n iv e rsity b aseball 
y e a r , “ R o o s te r " 
in 
lead 
the Cow boy M in stre l 
as “ Red 
R o o s te r ."

to o k a 

S ociety e d ito r o f 

th e A ustin 
A m eric an , J e a n B e g e m a n , a r e ­
pea t, is also know n cam p us-w id e 
as t h e 1943-44 s e c r e t a r y o f th e 
is a 
S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation. S he 
m e m b e r of A lp ha P h i, T h e t a Sigm a 
Phi, a f o r m e r O ra n g e J a c k e t, M or­
t a r B o a rd , a n d P ie r ia n L ite r a r y 
Society.

P r e s id e n t o f the C a m p u s L ea g u e 
o f W om en V o ters is K a th y Bland, 
who w a s also chosen 
la s t year. 
K a th y is a M o r ta r B o a rd m e m b er, 
a f o r m e r O ra n g e J a c k e t , f e a t u r e 
e d ito r of T he Daily T e x a n , pledge 
d ir e c to r of Chi O m ega, a m e m b e r 
of th e C ap a n d Gown council, a n d 
r e p o r t e r of th e C o-E d A ssem bly. 
S he is a m e m b e r o f A lpha L am b d a 
D elta, P i D elta P hi, T h e t a Sigm a 
Phi, a n d Blue Stockings, h o n o r a r y 
f r a t e r n i t i e s .

K n ow n by her b ro w n , braid e d 
hair, A nn a^ B u c h a n a n , vice-presi­
d e n t o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation,
The famous “ninety-nine,” Billy i is a Who’s Who for the second

M a j o r C h a r l e s P. H a r d w i c k e ,
s t u d e n t 1921-22, is the senior s u r - : 
geon o f 
th e ev a c u a tio n hospital 
in N ew G u in e a . H e gave u p his 
tim e. A n n a is a m e m b e r of M o r ta r p rac tice in A u s tin d u rin g Novem- 
t h e Y.W .C.A. board . ; b®r . I 9 4 - M a jo r H ardw icke has 
B o a rd a n d 
She is e x - p r e s id e n t of th e O ra n g e seen a c tio n 
the D utch E ast 
Ja c k e ts . 

Indies.

in 

. 

is 

five 

f e e t 

ac tiv itie s 

E d n a Colson, 

th e colonel o f 

f o u r I 
inches of vim a n d vitality fro m F r e d e r i c k A p p o i n t e d 
V icto ria, 
.
th e 
B ra ts, a m e m b e r of the O ra n g e O n Post-W ar Board 
J a c k e ts , 
c h a ir m a n o f I 
A lpha Chi O m ega vi ce-presi den t i 
of th e Co-Ed A ssem bly, r e p o r t e r 
of the j u n i o r class, an d ad v ise r of 
F r e s h m a n F ellow ship Club. 
executive 
a n d 

t r y* bas ac ce p te d m e m b ersh ip on 
the
F r e d T ex as P o s t- w a r E conom ic P lan- 
E a l a n d ta k e s h o n o rs as p r e s id e n t ni»g Com m ission, it has been an- 
th e c h a irm a n , G ibb 
o f Phi K a p p a Psi and straw -b o ss 
o f 
th e Cow boys. F re d , a s e n io r Gilchrist, p r e s id e n t of T ex a s A.
f r o m Dallas, w as a G oodfellow in 
th e 1944 C a ctu s, section e d i to r o f 
1944 C actu s, an d publicity m an
a g e r o f 
Cowboy M instrel. 

S ta te S e n a t o r W. E. S to n e of 
G alveston is c h a irm a n of th e avia-

t r a n s p o r t a t i o n and Indus

th e 1944 a n n u a l 

com m ittee o f 

; tb « a v ia tio n 

& M. College.

jo u n c e d by 

S uave 

A s p r e s id e n t of K appa K ap p a of a v ia tio n co n sid ered 

is one of a »d sig n ific a n t,

G am m a C a ro ly n Flinn 
th e o u ts t a n d in g tw e n ty -e ig h t. She 
O th e r m e m b e rs of the com m it- 
is a m e m b e r o f Alpha K a p p a tee a r e H o w a r d W. Barlow, Col-
lege S t a ti o n ; C ha rles E. B eard , 
D elta, e x -O ra n g e J a c k e t, M o r ta r 
D allas; A. W. D eShong, D allas; 
B oa rd, 
J u d ic ia r y Council m e m ­
L. C. Elliot, F o r t W o r t h ; G. C. 
b er, an d sp o n so r o f th e F r e s h m a n 
G re er, A u s t i n ; Allen G uiberson, 
Fellow ship C lub of the “ Y ." In 
D allas; G eo rge H ad d a w a y , D allas; 
1943-44 C a ro ly n w as p r e s id e n t o f 
Jo h n K en e d y , F o r t W o r th ; H o m e r 
th e Y.W .C.A ., p r e sid e n t o f 
th e 
L e o n a rd , M cA llen; K arl L ove­
C o rp u s C h risti Club, a n d p r e s id e n t 
lady, M e r i d i a n ; 
’William H. 
of Ashbel L i t e r a r y Society. 
W right, F o r t W o r th ; Mrs. C. E.
th e J u d ic ia r y Council and p r e s i - : Kolp, E l e c t r a ; a n d R. L. Bowen, 

Jim m y F o g a r tie is c h a irm a n o f

See 28 S T U D E N T S , P a g e 4 

F o r t W o rth .

, to th e com m ission on all m a t t e r s
im p o r ta n t

As t h e J a p a n e s e r e p o r t A m eri-
in L eyte G ulf, J . C.
T e x a s tion c o m m itte e , which will r e p o r t can ships 
p u r e 
i n s t r u c to r 
S tep h e n s, 
m a th e m a tic s , 
to 
t h a t island and says, “ T h e re a re 
p le n ty o f good land in g beaches on 
L eyte, a n d t h a t island is p ro b ab ly 
d e f e n d e d v ery lig h tly ."

in 
recalls his 

tr ip 

Dr# J o h n H. r r e d e i i c k . pro f es- c o n c e n t r a t i o n of Naval a n d

B y B U Z Z

W hew ! 
In 

: su m m er, K ittie Sue J in k i n s w a s 
to e n t e r a n o t h e r r a c e
' supposed 
the m o st hec tic o n e -n ig h t j la st s p r in g b u t s ta y ed o u t in a
m elee of last-second en tries, f o r t y house-sp littin g 
M a r y
politicos— know n, u n k n o w n , an d Hamtll and R o s e m a ry W h i t a k e r
in ; a r e both p o w e r ! utlv-backed canell-
sup-

a c q u a i n te d — slipped 

decision, 

Ju s tic e , 
th e b a t tle of th e G r e a t U nknow n, posed to tr iu m p h ,

th o u g h , 

is 

| g e t t i n g 

Also G ladys I r e n e Reeves, Doro- u n d e r ' t h e w ire last n ig h t to s t a r t ; d ates. 

political 

S ta r tle d o u t o f 

S eldom b e f o r e h av e 

th y A n ita Reynolds, F r a n k ie Aza- 
lee Riley, L eah Mae St. J o h n . ! 
Jew el L e t itia S m ith , N o r m a 
D eane S m ith, E a r n e s t R ando lph 

e n t r y was yodeled dow n the te r- 
mi te d halls of old J. B. 

o b s e r v e r s s p e n t so m u c h tim e ask-1 
ing “ Who is T h a t ” w h en th e la te s t I who ll g e t o u t th a n o f w ho 

O n th e whole, th e s it u a ti o n a p -
o r
to be m o r e a m a t t e r 
g e t
in 
in. M any o f 
la s t riight w ere making" w it h d r a w .
t h e i r m o r n in g al p la n s s h o rtly a f t e r m id n g h t, 
g r a p e f r u i t s by th e a n n o u n c e m e n t so look fo r a “ rea so n s o f h e a l t h ’* 
in y e s te r d a y ’s T e x a n t h a t T h u r s - 1 series o f r e t r e a t s to pop u p a f t e r 
th e new t e r m s ta r t s . Also look 
day was to be th e f ir s t, last, an d 
only day f o r filing, people whose j f o r little slips fro m th e D e a n ’s o f . 
m ost political a e t had been s p e a k - ! Gees su g g e s tin g g r a d e c o n s id e r s .
, ing to a fellow c r ib b e r in A lg ebra, 
th e braw l. |
j s u d d e n l y 
In th e last five-m in utes, i n t e r - 
“ Avoid th e a p p e a r a n c e o f evil” J p r is in g c a m p a ig n e r s w e re selling J
to J im m y 
to 
J o u r n a lis m
ca m e
offe n se. Avoid even th e a p p e a r - ’ p a n t in g in fro m all c o rn e rs of th e 
an t e by r e m a in in g 

Thou Shalt Not 
Covet the Notes 
Of Thy Neighbors

a d m itta n c e 
tic k e ts of a d m itta n c e 
F o g a r tie 's o ffice in th e Joui 

C h e a t in g on e x a m , is a se rio u s B uilding 

'What

O h e M e s ie .

th e r o o m ; blocs.

tne c a n d id a te s 

a p p l ic a tio n .

ju m p e d 

tions. 

i n t o 

» , 

in 

I until th e e x a m in a tio n is f in is h e d .' 

B ig g est s u rp rise o f th e e ve nin g I 

re f r a in in g f ro m 

ta lk in g , a n d re- — f o r ev e ry b o d y c o n c e r n e d — w a s I g-1 2 :3 0 

books into th e roo m . 

In othf-r w ords, “ d o n ’t f r a m e 

: f r a in i n g fro m b r in g in g n o te s and B y r o n F u lle r to n ’s filing of foot- 
I b a lle r H arold F isc h e r f o r E duca -
tion Assembly a g a in s t J o e Malik.
j Malik had been busy all d a y m end-
ing political fences, a n d b oth he
pledg-
a n d F u lle rto n have been 
them selves to th e o t h e r ’s de-

I y o u r s e lf ," D ean N ow o tn y says. 

Tho 

WW e a rn er 

* 

! 

F a ir w e a t h e r an d sto r m y poll- 1 Tea.t.

“ F a ir 

t h a t m e an s w in te r 

A n o th e r big su rp rise w as 
th e
w e a th e r ,” 
in w ith d r a w a l of E lm o F e rg u so n , 
th e m o rn in g s a n d a t n ig h t w ith who has been sm iling f o r m onths, 
su m m e r a t noon. W e a r s w e a te rs I f ro m th e races. T he w hy was the 
an d sk irts, girls, a n d co a ts if you 64 c e n t question .
w a n t to be c a r r y in g th e m by n o o n .: H o tte s t 
Politics will m a ke th e day p ro p o r- will p r o b a b ly shape up in th e con-
te s t f o r A ssociate Ju s tic e . E d n a 
tio n a te ly h o t t e r b u t 
all
been 
cool o f f by n ight. 

ra c e a m o n g 

it will all 

p la n n in g 

* Colson 

h a s 

Philippine Return After 2 1 2 Years
MacArthur Troops Land 
600 Miles from Manila

O L I . 

S QUnrTTERU ,Nr 

p
r A C I r l C , 
2 0 — G e n e r a l
D o u g l a s M a c A r t h u r c o n f i r m e d t h e 
i n v a s i o n o f t he P h i l i p p i n e 
i s l a n d s . 
i s l a n d s w i t h a n 
R e t u r n i n g t o t he 
t h e g r e a t e s t
i n v a s i o n 
ai r
p o w e r e v e r m a s s e d in t h e P a c i f i c ,
M a c A r t h u r ’* f o r c e s 
l a n d e d a t t he 
i sl and o f L e y t e , a p p r o x i m a t e l y si x 
h u n d r e d m i l e s 
t w o a n d o n e - h a l f y e a r s a f t e r hi s t F o r M O R E

s o u t h o f Ma n i l a , j Peace, 

f o r c e a n d 

T e r m s 

World N e w $ of a Glance
M O S C O W — R ussian s In v ad e 

Reich, en circle Danzig.

F R A N C E — Allies l l Miles from 

Venlo, A ac h en N azis R e tr e a t.

W A S H I N G T O N — Mrs. O ’Daniel 

In v e s tig a tio n “ S m e a r ."

W A S H I N G T O N — Hull Says 
D ew ey W r o n g A b o u t R om anian

f l i g h t f r o m C o r r e g i d o r .

B y J E A N T A L L E Y

in L e y t e G ulf a n d a r e shelling th e 
c o a sts of th e island.

N on e o f th e 

L ey te, "which Mr. S te p h e n s de­
sc rib e d as “ j u s t a n o t h e r one of 
th e islan d s," is n o r th of th e e a s t­
e rn p a r t o f M in d a n au , th e larg e 
s o u th e rn island o f th e Philippines.
im p o r ta n t P hilip­
island; 
the 
pine cities is on th e 
as Manila, 
cities, 
l a r g e r 
Cebu, a n d Iloila, a r e on islands no t 
n e a r l y accessible as L eyte. H ow ­
ever, th e ch ie f to w n on t h a t island 
is in th e n o r t h e r n p a r t , T ac lob an 
w ith a po p u la tio n of o ver 15.000.

such 

Mr. S tephen s, a r e ti r e d lie u te n ­
a n t colonel, was s ta tio n e d in th e 
P h ilippine s fro m 1919 to 1922.

H e 
L eyte 

said 
t h a t unlike Luzon, 
is n o t v e ry m o u n ta in o u s. 

See 

IN V A S IO N , P a g e 

i

“ It is impossible f o r th e J a p s to 
d e f e n d all th e islands o f th e P hilip­
p ines; 
g o t 
j u s t 
th e y 
e n o u g h m e n to do it."

h a v e n ’t 

A c c o rd in g to th e e n e m y r e p o r t 
is as y e t u n c o n f ir m e d by 
which 
W a sh in g to n , 
have 
th e Y an k s 
landed on S uluan , a p p r o x im a te ly 
e a s t o f L ey te, a n d 
te n miles 
A m e r ic a n b a ttle sh ip s have slipped

F R I D A Y 
M o r n i n g

R o o s e v e lt-T ru m a n M em ­
bersh ip D rive, boo th o u ts i d e 
T e x a s U nion.

9 -1— M ay pick up 

se c tio n iz in g 

tic k e ts in W o m e n ’s Gym.

9-5— U m v e w it y S u rg ic al D re ss­
in g C e n te r, 401 W . 2 6 th S t r e e t .
10-2— D a rie u x a r t exhibit, E lis a - 

b e t N ey M useum .

11 :1 5 -1 1 :3 0 — R adio H ouse b r o a d ­
cast, “ Music Is Y o u rs ,” W O A I.

A f t e r n o o n

I— Ex-Servicem en’s 

A sso c iatio n
p ic tu r e , f r o n t o f Main Buildin g,
in
f r o n t o f M ain B uilding to h a v o 
C a ctu s p ic tu r e m ade.

J a c k e ts m e e t 

1 :3 0 -5 :3 0 — C o n tin u in g m e m b e r ­
ship drive o f R o o s e v e lt- T r u m a n 
Club, b o o th o u tside U nio n,

1 :45— N o rth e a s t T ex a s C lub m e e t­
ing in f r o n t o f M ain B uilding.

2— Dip H o u r, W o m e n ’s Gym.
2 — Call m e e tin g o f S tu d e n t A s­

sem bly, T e x a s U nion 208.

2 - 5 — May pick up 

s e ctio n izin g 

tic k e ts in W o m e n ’s Gym.

2 :3 0 — Chi O m ega M o th e rs ’ Club, 

a t th e c h a p t e r house.

3 — E le c tio n c o m m itte e m e e tin g , 

U n io n 205.

3:30-5— T e a g iven f o r A n d r e w s 
C a r u t h e r s c h a p te r of th e T e x a s 
D.A.R. a t th e G o v e r n o r ’s M a n ­
sion.

5 — W o m e n ’s i n t r a m u r a l sw im m in g 

m e et, W o m e n ’s G ym pool.

5 — Public lic tu r e by Dr. H a r o ld D. 
Meyer, r e c r e a ti o n le a d e r, H o g g 
M em orial A u d ito riu m .

6 :1 5 — A n n u a l 

d i n n e r 
pre-ex a m 
t h e a t e r p a r t y o f P .E .M ., 

a n d 
Old Seville.
6 :30— “ V alue 

in 

th e Social Sci­
e n c e s ," by Dr. C laren c e A y re * 
a t the Social Science Club, Mil­
l e t t M ansion.

S A T U R D A Y 
M o r n i n g
10-12— T e x a s M em orial M u s e u m 

open.

10-12— Tower open,

A f t e r n o o n

2— T e x a s - A r k a n s a s g am e 

lis te n ­
in g p a r ty , T e x a s U nion M a in 
L oun ge.

2-5— T e x a s M e m orial Museum 

open.

2-5— T o w e r open.

N i g h t
g;3 0 — A lpha P hi O m eg a o u tin g a t 
hom e o f Dr. Ii. W. Newman.

N E W S See P ag e

4 

N ig ht

th e girls J 1:3 0— O ra n g e 

 PXGE TWO

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

F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 20, 1944

Longhorns M e e t Razorbacks In Little R o c k
Aggies Slight Favorite Over C hristians
Layne s Sickness Causes Concern,
Razorbacks Seek to Break Streak
Farmers Host in 
Sooners Tackle 
Conference Tilt
Kansas State

Oklahoma Aggies Engage 
Denver For Second Time

Clemson Tigers 
Upset Gamecocks 
In 20-13 Thriller

Starting Lineups

C O L U M B IA , S. C., OCT. 19— 

S e e k i n g 

A r k * r i m

T e x a s

t h e ir 

B y J A C K G A L L A G H E R
TMM** Sport* Editor
third 
t o n o tc h 
t r iu m p h o f th e s e a s o n a n d th eir 
in C o n f e r e n c e w a r fa r e , th e 
f i r s t 
L o n g h o r n s head 
fo r L ittle Rock 
th is m o r n i n g fo r a sk irm ish w ith 
A r k a n s a s , s c h e d u le d to b e g in S a t­
u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2 :3 0 o ’clock.
S ix y e a r s a g o in th e s a m e s t a ­
a ch iev ed 
th e R a zo rb a c k s 
d iu m 
la s t v ic t o r y o v e r a B ible- 
t h e i r 
co a c h e d 
th e 
t e a m , d r u b b i n g 
S te e r s , 6 2 -6 , but th e e x p e r t s s a y 
t h e r e 
lit t l e c h a n c e o f an A r ­
kansan tr iu m p h th is y e a r and h a v e 
as 
e sta b lis h e d 
h e a v y f a v o r i t e s t o 
tr o u n c e Glen 
R o s e ’s t w i c e - d e f e a t e d e l e v e n .

L o n g h o r n s 

th e 

is 

it

T e x a s m a y be without, it s sp ark ­
p l u g back , B o b b y L a y n e , w h o has 
b e e n tr o u b l e d b y a bad cold and 
t h r o a t all w e ek . L ay n e 
a 
h a s n o t a p p e a r e d a t p r a c tic e sin ce 
M o n d a y , a n d m ay sp en d m u ch o f 
t h e tim e on th e b ench.

so re 

T h e r e w a s still so m e d o u b t late 
' y e s t e r d a y o v e r w h e t h e r t h e a ce 
ta ilb a ck w o u ld be a b le to s e e a n y 
a c t i o n , b u t C oach D. X. B ib le said 
th a t B o b b y w ou ld s t a r t u n le s s his

D in g ie r
Jo h n so n
F ord
W h e e le r
C ope
Y o u n g
M. S c h u m c h y k
P e n s e
B ald w in
F. S ch u m ch y k
D o n o h o

I tim e.

IRO
2 6 5
189
2 0 5
1 9 2

P o s i t i o n
B e c h to l
.. ........ -
L e f t E nd 
L e f t T a c k l e ........... ......... ........... W e tz
L e f t G u a r d ....................... ___ __ B olin
S a c h se
C e n te r
.......... E d g e
Right Guard - ___ -
... Right T a c k le ................. _____ P ly le r
. .. W a ts o n
R ig h t E n d ___
Fincher
Q u a r terb a ck 
L e f t H a l f .............. .......... ......... L a y n e
E v a n s
R ight H a l f 
19 5
2 0 0 ___ ___ F u ll b a c k _______________ ______ Crow

2 0 5
18 5
195

...... ____ 

. ....

190
285
190
2 0 2
2 0 0
235
180
190
180
180
18 5

B egin Defense
O f B ig Six Title

a 

ord e al 

f i n is h i n g 

N O R M A N . Okla., Oct. 19. — 
t h r e e - g a m e 
A f t e r 
s t r e n g t h e n in g 
t h a t w a s 
t o u g h as a m a rin e b o o t c a m p , 
O k la h o m a ’s S o o n e r s o p e n d e f e n s e 
o f t h e ir 1 9 4 3 B ig S ix C o n f e r e n c e 
t h e y e n g a g e 
K an sas S t a t e in th e 3 0 th a n n u a l 
g a m e h ere S a tu r d a y , 

| ch a m p io n sh ip w h e n 

sta d iu m at 

th e A g g ie s , 

and h o p in g 

S T I L L W A T E R , Okla., Oct. 1 9 .1 Bob F e n im o r e , a c e tr ip le -t h r e a te r 
D e n v e r U n i v e r s i t y and O k lah om a o f 
t o 
A . an d M. C o lle g e m e e t for th e m a tch A d a m s w ith Jim S p a v ita l, 
th e C o w b o y s g o in to t h e i r fo u r t h
s e c o n d t i m e 
in h is to r y S a tu r d a y 
1 9 4 4 c o n t e s t w ith th e odds c o n ­
a f t e r n o o n in D .U . ’s b e a u t i f u l, t o w ­
sid e r e d a b o u t e v e n . T h e y w e r e 
er in g 
th e mile-high 
e v e n last y e a r a n d the P o k es w o n 
city.
7-6. It m ig h t w e ll be th a t ti g h t 
a g a in n e x t S a tu r d a y .

F ir s t g a m e w a s p la y e d last year, 
the C o w bo y* f i ll in g a T h a n k s g iv ­
in g d a te 
in D e n v e r a nd w in n in g 
7-6 in a fo o t b a ll b a t t le p la y e d in 
a b li n d in g blizzard on a sn ow -
b ou n d grid iron . 

D e n v e r is co a ch ed by a fo r m e r 
A g g ie , A d a m E s s lin g e r , w h o w a s 
a t e a m m a t e o f A g g ie C oach Jim
L oo k a b a u g h on th e g r e a t A. a n d
S o m e 6 ,0 0 0 a r d e n t f a n s hud dled M. e le v e n o f 1 9 2 4 . A d a m is a c t i n g 
in t h e st a n d s th a t d ay, d esp ite th e head coach a t D .U . th is fa ll, d u r in g 
arctic w e a th e r , and 1 5 ,0 0 0 are e x - ; the a b s e n c e o f C lyd e “ C a c ” Hu b- 
p e c te d S a tu r d a y , i f w e a t h e r con- bard, now in th e a rm y . Cac is sta- 
is n o t a1-
d itio n s 
,
in o f f 

in th e R o c k ie s a re m ore 

tio n ed a t D e n v e r , bu t 
lo w e d to co a c h his te a m 
tim e.

c o n d itio n b e c o m e s w o rse b y g a m e 

re m a in 
ju r e d k n e e , O f t h e 

in A u stin and n u r se 

four. o n ly 

i 
i n - . . 

C oach D e w e y “ S n o r t e r ” Lus-
tee e h y h t , sh S o o n e r , lost 1 4 -2 8 to

_ . 

. , 

. 

.

T h e L o n g h o r n s w i l l also m iss 

M e r r i t t 
will he 

. r egu lar. H i , p ie c e « > • N ° ™ ‘. n d 

ie 
to k e n by R o b ert E d g e. ; 

A. a n i J I . 21_.14.__ e n d m o s t | { . v o c a b l e .

e’ nd lot 

Zeke M artin, J o e A b b e y , B ru ce 
S c o tt , and Chub M erritt, all fo u r 
o f w h o m had to be 
l e f t o f f the
tr a v e l in g squad f o r v a rio u s rea- 

Martin h a s been u n d e r s t u d y i n g ; t0
L a y n e w h ile A b b e y has been tu r n - ]
in g in a good jo b a* s u b s tit u te to
H u b B ech to l.

T e x a s 0 -2 0 b e f o r e 2 5 , 5 0 1 a t J 

S p o r ts lo v i n g D e n v e r la s t y e a r 
D a lla s la s t S a tu r d a y , o u t- r u n n in g sa n g t h e p ra is e s o f B ob b y F en i- 
Coach D a n a B ib l e ’s S t e e r s 1 17 to more and Bob B a rlo w , w ho w ere 
tu ck in g 
74 n e t y a r d s b u t p e r m ittin g th em - m o s t 
se lv e s to be b o m b ed o f f th e fie ld a w a y th e n a rro w C o w b o y trium ph
b y 

th a t c lo s e d th e 1 9 4 3 sea s o n .

th r e e T e x a s 

in s tr u m e n t a l 

in 

: sons.
I M artin and A b b e y are h ack in 

D e n to n a n d w ere to 
s e le c tiv e s e rv ice board 
terd a v . S c o tt a nd M artin h av e to

,* 

M artin , who

w a s su p p o se d 

to

^ h.eTJL ti* I c o n t a c t T e x a s c o a c h e s y e s t e r d a y j f l a w i aaai 
on his a v a ila b ility Saturday* 

t h r o w e r s w ho,
p r o te c t e d b y th e 2 11 
could havi
e 
rd t n e r . yet- n o t j , , ar(j f r o m , a lt h o u g h thor* i* roi i e<t t h e m s e lv e s a B u ll D u rh a n
rn 
, , 
each

p ou n d T f x a s 

. rolled

line, 

r e le a s in g

a p o ss ib ility th a t he m a y jo in th e ^ g a r # t t e 
t e a m 

in L ittle Rock.

b e f o r e 

w 

. 

fo r w a r d pass.

T h e C lem s o n T ig e r s sco red an up­

s e t 2 0 -1 3 v ic to r y o v e r a fa v o red 

U n iv e r s i t y o f S o u th C aro lin a tea m 

A g s H e av y In Line, 
Frogs In Backfield

in th e “ S t a t e F a ir g a m e ” in Co­

S E A S O N ’S R E C O R D S 

lum bia, tod a y.

T h re e m in u te s a f t e r th e s t a r tin g 

w h ist le B ill R ogers, C lem s o n back, 

skirted en d fo r 15 y a r d s and a 

to u c h d o w n 

th a t p u t 

th e T ig ers 

a h ea d to sta y.

T . C . U . 7; K a n a s * 0- 
T . C . U . 34 ; S o u t h P l a i n* A A F C. 
T . C . U . 6; A r k a n s a s 6.
A . A M. 3 9 ; B r y a n A A F 0.
A. A M. 2 7 ; T e x a s T e c h 14.
A. A M. 14; O k l a h o m a 2 1 .
A. A M. 7; L. S. U . 0.

★

In 

F O R T W O R T H , Oct. 19.— F o r 
th e f ir s t tim e th is s e a s o n T .C .U .’s
sec on d period South . H o r n e d F r og s w ill be able to m atch
C arolina p u t on a su s ta in e d drive an o p p o n e n t p ou nd 
fo r pou n d
f ro m d ee p in th eir o w n te r r ito r y ] w h en t h e y g o up a g a in s t T e x a s A.

th e 

th a t c u lm in a te d w ith Mack R o g ers] * 

S ta t io n at 2 :3 0

, 
from 

., 
the o n e - y . r d j 

j i o clo ck S a tu r d a y a ft e r n o o n .

f o r 

g e n s : o v e r 
line 
fa ile d to tie th e ir rivals, h o w e v e r, 

B oth t e a m s a v e r a g e w o u n d « T
score.
score. T h e g a m e c o c k s p ou n d s, th e A g g ie s h a v in g a se v e n -
p o u n d a d v a n ta g e in the lin e, th e 
F r o g s b ein g so m e t w e lv e p o un d s 
h e a v ie r in th e b a ck field .

w h en t h e y m issed the p o in t a ft e r 

t o u c h d o w n .

L o w ry F ield , at D en v er, p r o ­
v id e s the D .U . v a rsity w ith h a lf a 
d o z en g rid m e n o f n o te, a c c o u n ti n g 
in p art fo r D e n v e r ’s im proved p e r ­
so n n el this a u tu m n .

L oo k a b a u g h 

b e lie v e s D e n v e r 
will g iv e th e A g g i e s th eir s t e r n e s t 
te s t o f th e s e a s o n to date, l f th e 
C o w b o y s c le a r D .U . th e y will co m e 
into th eir T u lsa t e s t O ctob e r 28 
u n b e a te n . In fa c t , the A g g ie s are 
u n b e a t e n sin ce N o v e m b e r 6, 1 9 4 3 .

In the third q u arter, Sid T in s­
fo r a n o th e r 
le y w e n t 42 yard s 
C lem son score and R o g e r s added 
the fin a l tally in th e la s t period.
fo r 

C harles H erd eg e n 

sc o r e d 
in the fin a l quarter.

C arolina 

Saturday's Top Games

S o u t h w e s t

T e x a s vs. A r k an sas at L ittle Rock 
S o u th e r n M eth o d ist vs. R ice a t H o u s to n 
T ex a s C hristian vs. T e x a s A. St M. a t C o lle g e S ta t e io n 
S o u t h w e s t e r n vs. T e x a s T ech at L ub b ock (n ig h t)
S ec o n d A ir F orce vs. N. T. A . C. a t A rlin g to n (n ig h t) 

N a v y vs. G eorg ia T ech at A tla n t a 
Illin ois vs. P itt s b u r g h a t P itt s b u r g h

I n t e r s e c t i o n a l 

C o ast Guard vs. A rm y at W e s t P oin t, N . Y.
B ro w n vs. H o ly Cross a t W o r c e st e r , Mass.
P e n n S ta t e vs. C o lga te a t N e w York C ity 
S a m p so n N a v y vs. C o rn ell a t Ithaca, N. Y.

E a s t

S o u t h

A la b a m a vs, T e n n e s s e e a t K n o x v ille, T en n .
A u b u rn vs. T u la n e a t N e w O rlea n s 
V. M. I. vs. K e n t u c k y a t L e x in g to n , K y.
M is sissippi S ta t e vs. L o u isian a S ta t e at B aton R o u g e 
M ississippi v s . T u lsa a t M em phis
W ak e F o r e s t vs. N orth Carolina S t a t e at R a leigh , N . C. 

G eorgia P r e -F lig h t vs. N o rth Carolina P r e -F lig h t a t C hapel 

( n i g h t )

H ill, N. C.

M i d w e s t

In d ia n a vs. N o r th w e s te r n at E v a n sto n , 111.
P u rd u e vs. Iow a a t Iow a C ity 
N e b ra sk a v s. K an sa s at L a w r e n c e . Kan.
K a n s a s S t a t e vs. O kla h om a a t N o r m a n , Okla.
Iow a S t a t e vs. M issouri a t C olu m b ia, Mo.
W is c o n sin vs. N o tr e D a m e at S o u th B en d , Ind.
G r e a t L a k e s vs. Ohio S t a t e at C o lu m b u s, Ohio 
Oklahom a A. & M. vs. D e n v e r a t D e n v e r

F a r W e s t

S h o e m a k e r F ield vs. C a lifo r n ia at B e r k e le y , Calif. 
W a s h i n g t o n vs. S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia a t Los A n g e le s (M o n d a y 

n ig h t )

St. M ary's P re-F lig h t vs. IL C. L. A. at Los A n g e le s

fo r 

th r e e 

th e A g g ie s , 

E x p e r ie n c e , to o , ad d s up abo u t 
eq u al. F o u r 
l e t t e r m e n will start, 
th e 
fo r 
F r o g s, plu s Guard A lbin H o u d ek , 
w h o le t te r e d la st y e a r w ith N T A C . 
The A . & M. e le v e n in c lu d e s se v e n 
fr e s h m e n , T . C . U . ’s six. T he r e ­
m a in in g F r o g s t a r te r is End M erle 
Gibson , ju n io r c o l l e g e tra n s fer.

T h e A g g ie s ha v e a 
in 

little m ore 
e x p e r ie n c e 
t h e ir r e serv e m a ­
te r ia l, with n in e l e t t e r m e n on th e 
squad. T he F r o g s have but f o u r 
w ho have e a r n e d th eir “ T ,” plus 
J o e K u ce ra, w ho le t te r e d w ith the 
R ice O w ls last se a s o n , and H o u d ek .
“ W e ’ll ju s t th r o w e v e r y t h i n g in 
th e b ook a g a in st th e A g g ie s and 
h o p e fo r th e b e s t ! ”

T h a t ’s 

the w a y C oach D u tch 
M e y e r su m s up his s t r a t e g y fo r 
S a t u r d a y ’s 
a t C o lle g e 
g a m e 
S ta t io n .

T h e H o m e d F r o g s, 

a f t e r a 
w e e k ’s id len e ss, are 
in to p p h y s­
ical c o n d itio n , b a rrin g in ju rie s in 
p r a c tic e se s sio n s th is w eek. A n d 
th e p la y e r s a p p e a r t o h av e c a u g h t 
on to th e 
idea t h a t f u m b l e s a r e 
d e f i n i t e l y not p art o f a g r a d e A 
o f f e n s e .

F o o t b a l l f a n s , h o w e v e r , 

f i g u r e 
t h a t A. & M. has th e b e t t e r o u t f it , 
fo r the A g g ie s hav e been in sta lled 
as f a v o r i t e s in m o s t q uarters.

P ro b a b le s t a r t in g 

lin e-u p s 

fo r 

th e t w o t e a m s :

T .C .U .— Merle G ib son, l e f t e n d ; 
A lb e r t C ragw all, l e f t ta c k le ; A lb in 
H ou d ek , le f t g u a r d ; B ry an T a y lo r , 
c e n t e r ; N. B. T h o m a s, rig h t g u a r d ; 
C lyd e F lo w e r s, r ig h t ta c k le ; F lo y d 
J o h n n y 
C h ro n ister , 
S h e r r o d , 
J e s s e 
M a so n, le f t h a lf ; B ob R u ff, rig h t 
h a lf; and N o r m a n C o x, fu llb a c k .

q u a r te r b a c k ; 

r ig h t 

e n d ; 

A. &, M.— W a lt e r H ig g in s , rig h t 
e n d ; M o n te M o n c r ie f, rig h t t a c k l e ; 
D a m o n T a sso s, r ig h t g u a r d ; B ob 
Gary, c e n t e r ; G e o r g e Gray, 
l e f t 
g u a r d ; C harles Sh ira, l e f t ta c k le ; 
l e f t e n d ; J a m e s 
C. M. H o w ell, 
C a shio n, 
J o s e p h 
q u a r te r b a c k ; 
S c o tt , right h a lf ; G e n e Spires, l e f t 
h a lf ; and P au l Y a te s, fu llb ack .

WANTED:
1,000 STUDENTS

Loyal Am erican, fu ll-su pportin g Dem ocrat students inter­

ested in a lastin g peace!

N o a g e requirements. V o tin g a g e preferred but not es­
sential. M u st be w illin g to g iv e full support to o rg a n iz a ­

Q ualifications:

A g e :

tion.

A p p ly :

Booth outside the U nion B u ild in g today, Friday, Oct. or 

Sat. Oct 31.

T H E U N IV E R S IT Y OF T E X A S

ROOSEVELT TRUMAN CLUB

A ffiliate d w ith the “Y o u n g A m e rican s for Roosevelt C lu b ’’
New York, N. Y.

“A 1 0 0 % Democratic Student Organization

r

WM
S B

F e n im o r e will be back , b ette r 
th a n eve r, to e n te r t a in th e fa n s 
o f 1 9 4 4 . H e h a s sco re d 29 p oints 
th is y e a r , u n lea s h ed d a z z lin g ru n s 
and p a ss e s in e v e r y g a m e , and is 
p o s t in g a d e f i n it e a ll-A m e r ic a n 
i f he m a in ta in s his pace. 
bid 
in O kla­
B r a n d e d th e b e st back 
th e 18 8 -p o u n d W o o d w a rd 
h om a. 
(h e has d o n e 9.7 seco n d e 
W raith 
in th e IOO y a r d s) 
se e m s on his 
w a y to a tr e m e n d o u s Reason.

T he R az orb a ck s are on a par 
w ith t h e L o n g h o r n s as f a r a s h e f t 
is c o n c e r n e d . B o th te a m s a v e r a g e 
201 poun d s. M o st o f A r k a n s a s ’ 
w e ig h t 
in th e b a ck fie ld , h o w ­
ev e r . T h e H o g s w ill o u t w e ig h the 
S t e e r s by f i f t e e n p o u nd s per man 
th e b a c k fie ld , but T e x a s has 
in 
a m u ch b ig g e r line.

is 

C oach W a rd H a y l e t t ’s W ild c a ts, 
a big, g r e e n a g g r e g a t i o n t h a t w as 
tied 6-6 b y W ich ita in its o p en er , 
th en 
to 
Ohio S t a t e 0 -5 4 an d to M ichig an 
S t a t e 6 -4 5 , w ill be s h o o t in g for 
th e ir f ir s t c o n f e r e n c e v ic t o r y .

t o M issouri 0 -3 3 , 

lo s t 

A 

T he m an to w a tch in th e A r k a n ­
s a s a tta ck is A lto n B a ld w in , 195- 
p ou n d s p e e d s t e r w ho 
l e t te r e d a t
th e F a y e t t e v i l l e sch o ol 
B a ld w in has a v e r a g e d 2 9.5 y a r d s p a y t 0 n w r ig g le d a cro ss on a sn ea k c o l l e g ia t e 
in th ir te e n p u n tin g a tt e m p ts , and 
sh a res 
the p u n ti n g ch ores w ith 
Gordon L on g and Carl W e a t h e r 
to n.

s t a r t in g b a c k fie ld o f Cecil 
H a n k in s, Jim S p a v it a l and N a te 
H a lfb a c k J e a n S m ith ra n 21 
W a ts o n p e r fo r m s w ith F e n im o r e 
y a r d s on a la t e r a l fr o m M a x H a r­
and it is ca lled th e s p e e d i e s t s e t 
to
v e y , 2 0 0 -p o u n d 
o f b a c k s y e t to p e r fo r m fo r A. and
to u c h d o w n 
s co re K a n s a s S t a t e ’s 
last y e a r . afi:ajngt W ich ita . Q u a rterb a ck J a y M. in m o r e th an 40 y e a r s o f inter- 
in
;-
tra ck , has do n e 9 9 in th e cen tu ry . 
S p a v ita l, 19 0 -p o u n d 
is 
little 
is the 
b lo c k in g back.

to score a g a in s t M ich iga n S ta t e
lgst w e e k a f t e r fjrgt t o s s in g a lat
eral to H a l f b a c k D a n a A tk in s th a t 
w as g o o d f o r 22 yards. H a y l e t t ’s 
t e a m o p e r a te s fr o m T f o r m a tio n .

le s s sp e e d y . W a ts o n 

fo o t b a ll. H an k in s, 

q u a r te r b a c k , 

fu llb a ck , 

L o n g , 

a 

s u b s tit u te h a lf b a c k , 
d o e s m o s t o f th e A rk a n sa s p a ss -] 
in g and d o e s a little r u n n in g o c ­
ca sio n a lly .

T h e S o o n e r s will p la y w it h o u t 
A rch B r a d le y , b lo c k in g back who 
m a y b e o u t f o r the s e a s o n w ith a 
T o m m y D o n o h o , 2 0 0 -p o u n d f u l l­
sm a sh ed k n e e , and m a y b e w ith o u t 
b ack, r e p r e s e n t s m o s t o f th e H o g s ’ 
H a r le y S m a l le y , 1 9 0 -p o u n d s t a r t­
sc o r in g pu n ch. 
sc o r e d 
in g g u a r d w h o w a s hurt at T e x a s , 
six to u c h d o w n s th is y e a r and has
and also M erle “ R e d ” Kinking.
a v e r a g e d 2.8 y a r d s in th e t w e n t y - r e g u la r l e f t en d w h o c o u ld n ’t p lay
at D a lla s b e c a u s e o f a b a lk y “ char- 
six t i m e s he has carried th e ball 
ley h o r s e ” 
to 
th is ye a r .
heal.

He has 

R a lp h F o s te r , 2 2 0 -p o u n d v e t ­
eran ta c k le , back fr o m th e S o u th ­
w e s t P a c if i c ; N e ill A r m str o n g , the 
n a t i o n ’s le a d in g p ass r e c e iv in g end 1 
o f 1 9 4 3 ; and L e tte r m e n J. C. Col- 
h ou er, g u a r d , and J o h n n y Gattis, 
c e n te r , 
t o a 191- 
le n d b a la n c e 
p ou nd C o w b o y fo r w a r d wall. 

8— Lost and Found

32— Coaching

A tk in s 

( 1 4 2 ) . 

. . . ( 1 7 0 ) L eb o w i

ENGLISH — Experienced 

teach er 

M aster * degree. Ph. I-1S 8S . 

w ith 
l l per 

H a r v e y ( 2 0 0 ) 

( 1 6 5 ) H ea rd

901 don't use a Moose call. I ju s t smoke 

fragrant Sir Walter Raleigh. ”

Smokes as sweet 
as it smells

" , *. the q u a lity pipe 
tobacco o f A m erica

end bl tot im o now p<pot nth* for porno
to 
FftFif 2* pot* iHuit'atod beek!** Mb 
ttooming, oft Writ* today frown t Wtlhamton J abort o Corpoeoh**, I ow t .iii* I, * omlwthy

L eo n P e n s e , w h o w as an all- 
C o n f e r e n c e se le c tio n a t g u a r d last 
y e a r is in th e A r k a n s a s q u a r te r ­
is ca p a b le o f 
P e n s e 
back spot. 
p la y in g a n y p osition , and his s h i ft 
to 
fo r 
th e b a c k fie ld w as m a d e 
t h e sam e re a so n D, X. B ible used 
fr o m 
in m o v in g H a rold F is c h e r 
T h er e 
g u a r d 

to b lo c k in g back. 
S e e L O N G H O R N S , P a g e 4

m m

■ 'J' asfeS^

'I

T H E

D A I L Y T E X A N

CLASSIFIED

Phone 2 -2 4 7 3 for A d Taker

. 

C L A S S IF IE D IN D E X
A x co ubc« m a s t*

I — A alo* fo r Bai*
3 — A u to m o tiv e T rade*
»— Wonted Automobile*
4 — S t r a t e * S ta tio n *
i — Bu* L isa *
a — D in in g and D an cin g 
7 — L o d a * an d F r a te r n ity N o ti*#* 
A— L o*t and F o u o d
5— P r o f aaa i o u i 

IO— P a r a o a a i*
1 0 - A — S ch o o l* and C o lle tt*

B u tin * * * S e r v ic e *

* 

* 
* 

1 1 — B arb er hbop*
1 2 — B e a u ty S e r v ic e
J 3— C le a n e r * -H a tte r a. T ailor*
1 4 — Laundry**
I S — E le c t r ic a l S e r v ic e
I S — - F b i it*'
1 7 — F u r n itu r e R ep a ir in g
J a— L o c k sm ith *
I * — M ow ing. H a t.Sing and S t o r a g e

£ 1 — S e w in g

E m ploym ent

* 
* 
* £ 0 — P rin tin g . O ffice Equipm ent
* 
* 2 2— S h o e R e p a ir in g
* S S — C afe*
, 
* 1 4 — H elp W a n ted M ai*
2 4 — S a ic t m e n Wanted
2 6 — H e lp W a n ted F e m a le

- 
* 2 7 — M a)* W ork W anted
* 2 S — F e m a le W ork W an ted
* 
* 2 9 — In stru ctio n
- £ 0 — M u sic. D a n c in g , D r* ara tic*
- 
l l — S p e e c h
* 2 2 — C oaching

E d u ce tio n a i

Foe Sal*

. g t — B ic y c le * a n d M o to r cy c le *
. SX-A— P e t .
. 
. g*-A—G eneral
> 

I i — F o o d a n d F ood P rod u ct*

t h - F u r n itu r e and H o u se h o ld Good* 
Sd— M u s ic a l an d R adio*
17 — W a tc h e s . J e w e lr y R epair 
t * — M isc e lla n e o u s For Bai*

' 2 9 — “ 8

s p ­

e d — W a n ted M er c h a n d ise 
4 0 -A — L iv e * t o e s S u p p lie s 

F ta a a c ia i

* S i —A uto Doe tit
* 4 2 — B a n k L oan*
* 4 3— B u sin e * * O pporton.ti**

Rental*
* *4— Busine** «* W anted 
d b — R o o m s F a m is h e d
* 4 6 — R oom * U n fu r n ish e d 
» 4 7 — R oom and B oard
. 4 g — F u r n ish e d A pt*
. 4 S-A — U n fu r n ish e d A p a rtm en t*
* 
. 4 9 — G arage A p a r tm e n t*
. SP— G arage R oom *

M erchandise 

8— Lcsf and Found

, 

l . i .J T — 19 

c a n t plain gold ring with 
.n itis) G, L e st Sunday afternoon at 
. rr betw een >RD and cam pus, Return 
- to J . B 

_______________

1 0 8 . 

* WOULD THE FINDER 

of maroon
S chaefer F ountain P m with t o l d ring. 
t o M a r j o r i e G r o v e r . 
I‘hone 2 -7291._________________

B le a * # 
R w a r d . 

r e t u r n 

n 

E X PERIENC ED TYPING — T h e m and 

Them e*. Call 2 -9444.

52— Rooms for Girls

LOST — W ork* and upper part of r u t 
o? W altham Prem ier W'atrh so m e w h ere 
betw een R eserve Library and TOI W. 
Black dial and fit* into round 

24tn Si 
caae. Reward. Phone 8-6639.

hour.

LOST— Gold and Grey E ferih a rp Pencil
in vicin ity of W aggen er H all. “ Lei* 

Kahn" on band. Calf 6049

For Sale

111 

FOR SA LE— Slide rul*\ new D iel-trif 
S ta in less Steel Folding cim p
cha r *2 50. S uede 
medi >m s i t e
HO B icy cle, no fender* IS . K it Porn- 
• chil, 307 W. 26 th, P h . 2-2195.

FOR SALE — N ew 
s e r v i c e . C a ll 

sport coat. boy 
6 p. 

a f t e r 

2 - 6 8 1 7 

in 
rn. 

2107 H artford Road.

Dressm aking & Alterations

hole 

DRF M AKING, 

button 
tailored 
and fur work. N icely 
c o a t s and s u i t s a sp ecia lty . T ouchtone 
Shop, 2207 A, N uecc*. Ph. 8-2135.

alteration*, 

Typing Done

Business Colleges

"K'^ lu h A o ^ Tr L 0

HOUSTON 
N* - f 7 W W T H .H A W jw q tB

COLL t O C

. s a i l i n g *

23— C a fe s

M TOZOOk G U A D A L U PE

30— Music, Dancing,

A N N E TTE D U V A L DANCING SCHOOL 
C.«**es Mon. Th a r s , 8 to 9:30 p. rn. 
Studio: 

f , 
I Vs br. cia** 
C o n g ress A 10th, 

lesson* 14 
P b. 2-9086.

A N N E T T E DUVAL DANCING SCHOOL: 
Clarre* Mon. Th ira, 8 to 9:30 p. rn. 
S tudio: 

60c for I ’ a hour c la s t 
ie**on. 
C ongree* k 1 0 th . P b . 2-9086.

32— C oach ing

COACHINGS ENGLISH. Expert help by 
experienced tsech er with M.A. d egree.
Proof reading on th esis. Rate— 11,00 an 
hour. Mrs. C ts* Phone 2-1883,

45— Rooms Furnished

I CO NVENIENTLY 

located 

couple* or grades** 

for 
room 
stu d en t*. On* 

block o ff cam pus. Pb 8-4101.

51— Rooms for Boys

VACANCY— Ehoalm ont H otel. 1010 Want 
24th. Double bedroom*, private hath, 
Boy* only 

service. 

linen* and maid 
Phone 8-0477.

ROOMS 

FOR 

TWO 

BOYS— O utride 

entrance, private bath 812.10 

each. j 

S ingle room, ou tsid e entrance, private 
2607
bath *12.60 
San Jacinto.

Call 9701 after 4. 

NEAR UNIVERSITY 

or 
double room, modern, sh ew ers, q u ie t 
Phone 2-0316.

sin g le 

on# 

VACANCIES 

twin 

girl*, 
*re»*e* 
P hone 2-2746.

for Senior and Graduate 
innerspring mat* 

bed*, 

tine block w#*t o f cam pus

Board

versity 

F IN E FAMILY STYLE MEALS for U n i­
stu d en t*— Six day* a week. 
836 m onth for S m eals a day, 626 m onth
for 2. 60c per bingle m eal. Ph. 8-0102,
2316 N u eces (sid e d oor;.

Light Housekeeping Room s

NO RTH EAST ROOM, private 

ou tsid e 
entrance, adjoining bath, share K rlvi- 
nator, com fortable, clean, but not fin*. 
1
block* due east of tower, high-cia** 
neighborhood, quiet, between Museum 
end 
2804 
T rinity.

stadium . 626. Bills paid. 

Food it Drink Products

DRINK GOAT MILK 

for health. 

in terestin g 

free booklet, 

For 
call B lue­

bonnet H ealth Foods. Dial 2-9440.

L a r g e S to c k 
J u s t in C o w b o y B o o t s

For men and 
A lso 

riding 

ladies,
cloth es. 

Fam ous “ B ach ’* Steiner saddles

C ap ital S a d d le r y
1414 Lavaca

’ L O S T — L o a f e r ' * 

B r a y - b r o w n 
J a c k e t
I m o n or A r c h i t e c t u r e B l d g .

a r o u n d 

* Ca II 

'Cub’' C ulbertson at 8 -7 0 6 0 .

' L U S T — Yciiow-goW Elgin Lady’s w rist 
w *teh. b lic k band on or rea r Quad*- 
TUi-a. Reward, 

JPt . 8 -0 2 8 6 .

EX PE R T TUTORING 

R esu lts 
gram m ar, 
1804 5b Lavaca St.

guaranteed. 
or 

com position. 

IN SP A N IS H — 
C onversation, 
Apply at 

M ATH EM ATICS— Mr. R. M. R a n d tL Ph. 

8 - H 6 8 . 2809 Sao A n to n io SU

th a t 

still r e f u s e s 

J o h n n y K a ra m ig io s, th e gallop-
ing G reek, is th e t o a s t o f D e n v er
th e s e d ays. In D . U . ’s v ic to r y ov er 
U ta h , Jo h n ran the o p e n in g k ic k ­
o f f IOO y ard s fo r a to u c h d o w n . 
C oach L u s te r is m o v in g his n ew 
H e wmrks in a h ig h -g ea re d b a c k ­
crop o f h igh sc h o o le r s, e le v e n o f 
in c lu d in g B ob H a ze lh u r st, 
fie ld 
th e a ll-st a te honor 
w h o m m a d e 
J o h n n y A d a m s, and Duke B raf- 
roll, in to p o s itio n s o f resp o n s ib ility 
tell y ou
fo rd . A d a m s, 
this w e e k in an e f f o r t to fill the
ga p s l e f t by th e w o u n d e d and also a r ou n d th e R ock y M ou n ta in C o n ­
f e r e n c e , is o n e o f th e f i n e s t fu ll- 
to r e a d y r e s e r v e s fo r th e co m in g 
b acks in th e hills.
B ig Six C o n f e r e n c e grin d .

t h e y w ill 

C o u n te r in g K a r a m ig io s w ith

P r o b a b le s t a r tin g lin e u p s :

K a n s a s S t a t * 
H aa s 

( 1 5 5 ) 

O k l a h o m a
(I SO ) B u r g e r t

H a u r y 

( 2 2 0 ) . . . . . ( 1 7 5 ) C u m m in g s 

K erb y ( 1 8 0 ) 

( 1 9 0 ) S a w y e r

P o llo m ( 1 7 5 ) 

( 1 9 0 ) M a y fie ld

L e f t E nd 

L e f t T a ckle 

L e f t Guard 

C e n te r

H ardin ( 1 9 0 ) 

. 

. ( 2 1 0 ) T ig a r t

C ow an ( 2 1 5 ) 

R ig h t Guard 
... 
R ig h t T a ck le
N e w e l l ( 1 7 0 ) . . ...........( 1 8 0 ) W o o te n
R igh t End 

. . . ( 1 9 5 ) H a rley 

F a u b io n ( 1 6 5 ) 

( 1 4 8 ) S p ark m an

Q u a rter b a c k 

L e f t H a lfb a ck 

R ig h t H a lfb a ck 

F u llb a c k

C lary ( 1 8 5 ) 

( 1 6 5 ) D ollarhide

Tennis Schedule

3— T h o m p s o n va. T aylo r.
4 — W o lf s o n and G old fa rb vs. De- 

L lan o and M arquez.
5— M artin vs. G a llag h er.

Politicos--

( C o n t i n u e d fr o m P a g e I ) 

S u e 

J in k in s, R o se m a r y 

K ittie 
W h ita k er.

T h e A sse m b ly w ill m e e t th is a f t ­
e r n o o n a t 2 o 'clock to s e t tle the 
q u e stio n o f ho w m u ch can be 
s p en t, a lt h o u g h so m e o f th e sm a rt 
c a n d id a t e s w e r e p r e d ic t in g 
t h a t 
th e ru le w o u ld n o t ap p ly to a n y 
e x p e n d it u r e s m a d e 
r u lin g g o e s in to e f f e c t la te to d a y .
J u st ho w the s itu a tio n w ill sh a p e 
up w h e n f i li n g c h e c k s are m a d e on 
all g r a d e s and q u a lific a tio n is n o t 
k n o w n , b u t 
t h a t 
s o m e c a n d id a t e s n o w listed will be 
w ith d ra w n .

is e x p e c te d 

b e f o r e 

it 

th a t 1 

I c a n d id a t e 

F r a n c e s M u rray, 

a 
f o r B B .A . a s s e m b ly , 
w a s n a m e d ea r lie r in th e w e e k to 
ju d g e p o s t b u t re- 
th e e le c t io n 

liste d as 

; sig n e d la s t n ig h t w h e n she filed .
I 
N o c o n t e s t s w e r e r ep orted on 
; an y c a n d id a t e s , a lt h o u g h m a n y o f 
the e n t r i e s w e re f o r c e d to ca m p 
on D e a n A m o N o w o t n y ’s d oo rstep 
w h ile he c a m e h o m e fr o m a b a n - i 

I q u e t to c e r t i f y th em .

Women s Intramurals

B y P R I S C I L L A C H A S E

D e lta D e lt a D elta w o n th e c h a m ­
pion sh ip o f th e o r a n g e b r a c k e t in 
s w im ­
th e w o m e n ’s 
m ing t o u r n a m e n t T h u r s d a y 
in a 
te n s e ly c o m p e t it i v e m e e t to p p in g 
th e 
A lpha 
r u n n e r -u p , K a p p a 
T h eta , by o n ly o n e h a lf p o in t.

in t r a m u r a ls 

T h e o th e r t e a m s c o m p e t in g w e r e 
Pi B eta Phi, A lp h a Phi, a nd A lpha 
D elta Pi.

O f f i c i a l s fo r th e m e e t s in the 
t o u r n a m e n t h a v e been Mrs. M arian 
F o w le r , Mrs. G e r a ld in e Birch, 
Mary C ritz, o f f i c i a l s c o r e r , and 
m e m b e r s o f T u r tle Club— J o a n 
P e t e r s o n , F r a n K ir k se y , A u d r e y 
K e n n e d y , B e t t y M cC lu sk y , Ruth 
R id ell, a n d P a t B r e n n a n .

J a n e M oore, K ap p a A lpha

T h e ta .

F o r m S w i m m i n g

.loan P e t e r s o n , A lp h a D elta Pi.
J a n e B a ld w in , K appa 
M ary 

A lp h a T h eta .

M a ry L o u is e S hurr, A lpha Phi.
A n n J a p h e t, D e lta D elta D elta .

N o v e l t y R e l a y R a c e

D e lt a D e lta D e lta , 1.475 m i n ­

u tes.

m i n u te s .

K a pp a A lp h a 

T h eta , 

1 .5 0 5 

Pi B e t a Phi, 1 .5 3 7 m in u tes.
A lp h a Phi.

D i e i n g

C o rrin e D u n n , Pi B e ta Phi.
S a n d y R ow e, K appa A lp h a 

T h e r e s u l t s o f th e m e e t ar e as 

T h eta .

f o l l o w s :

D o t 
D e lta.

2 5 - Y a r d F r e e S t y l o

F a u lk n e r , 

D e lta D elta

S a n d y R o w e , 

K a p p a A lp ha
and K a th e r in e K e llo g g , 

T h e t a ; 
A lp h a P hi, tied f o r s e c o n d place.

D o r o t h y K e lly, Pi B e t a P h i; and 
R o s e m a r y D a v is, A lp h a P h i, tied 
f o r th ird p lace.

2 5 - Y a r d B a c k C r a w l
P e g g y E b y , D elta D e lta D elta .
J o a n P e t e r s o n , A lp ha D e lt a Pi.
K a y H a r to n , 

K appa A lp h a

T h eta .

C arol K ru e ger , Pi B e ta Phi.
A n n J a p h e t, D e lt a D elta D elta .

R e l a y R a c a

K a p p a A lp h a T h e ta , I m in u te 

and 3.3 sec o n d s .

D e lt a D e lta D elta , I m in u te and 

5 se c o n d s .

s e c o n d s .

A lp h a P h i, I m i n u t e and 5.8 

A lp h a D e lta Pi.
F in a l s c o r e s w e r e D e lta D e lta 
D e lt a , 2 6 p o in ts; K a pp a A lpha 
T h e ta , 2 5 ^ p o in t s ; Pi B eta P hi, 
i m p o in t s ; A lp h a Phi, l l p o in ts; 

l a n d A lp h a D e lt a P i, IO p o in ts.

 F R I D A Y , OCTOBER 20, 1944

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

PA SE THREE

Horses, Horses, Horses— 
Everywhere at the Circus

i*

B y E A R L A Y N E B L A C K

The circus came to town and 
the town went to the circus . . . 
that is afte r they found the blue 
big 
its starred and 
top w ith 
striped ceiling.

Kids of all ages were there . . . 
from kindergarten to w a y past 
college. And they were all hav­
ing their fun whooping it up at 
the crazy clowns and eating that 
cotton candy that isn’t there a fte r 
you start eating it.

There were horses to the right, 
to the left, and in the middle . . .| 
some with riders (people at times 
and monkeys at times and some­
times w ithout.) 
These horses, 
good trotters, jumpers, and per­
formers, had their routines down 
better than some of the human 
elements of the a ffa ir.

Some “ V -1 2 V ' dashed around
in the center ring. The female 

circus version of V-12’s swung 

around on anchors hanging around 

the top of the tent.

lighting his 

The toreador on the tight wire 
was good with his sequined cos­
twists and 
tume 
turns. The balancing act was 
carried on without a mishap with 
co-ordination carried to the ulti­
trapeze! 
mate. A 
stunt called forth drum rolls from j 
the bam! and applause from the 
audience.

“ blindfolded” 

There were peanuts dressed up 
in eye-catching striped bags . . . 
the stripes were on the pinkish 
side . . . colored ice that tasted 
ice, red ta ffy
just exactly 

like 

dipped apples that tended to put
up a fight with the biter. One 
little fellow hit down. forced his 
jaw s open by brute strength, and 
brought forth a tooth that had 
been threatening to come loose.

The band’s arrangements of 
songs got rid of any popularity 
they once enjoyed with corn flo w ­
ing forth from the horns.

There is one other bit of enter­
( ? ) that m ay need ex­

tainment 
planation.

Some damsels dressed in long 
white underwear and sheets and 
with shower caps on their heads, 
came tripping out and over the 
sides of the rings, went into little 
tents, not to take a shower but to 
emerge as a bunch of Hiawa- 
thas— in a side show.

F o r some reason, people from 
the plains and a bunch of beauties 
from Hollywood would dash out 
periodically and 
the announcer 
hailed them and the stupendous 
W ild W est show 
followed 
the regular show for the amazing-; 
ly small price of just th irty cents.1 from Austin High School and

14 Austin Artists-to-Be 
W ill Be Chosen to Study Here

Fourteen promising a rt pupils I 

that 

in 

ERIC FELDARY is a Nazi sol­
dier 
' The Master Race," 
which beg ns its showing at the 
r he 
Ptiifrsount Theater Friday. 
Master Race, ' perhaps 
the 
greatest propaganda film about 
the Nazis since ' Hitler’s Chil­
dren,' will show in Austin Friday 
through Monday. . . . Bride By 
M :stake” begins at the State 
Friday also. These shows and the 
Dragward ores should fill in the 
empty hours during finals when 
student; Have nothing better 
to do.

Trentham Is W inner 

O f Dallas Exhibit

Eugene Trentham, instructor in 
the College of Fine Arts, won one 
of the three $50 war bonds aw ard­
ed to participants 
in the Texas 
General Exhibition at the Dallas 
Museum, His tempera painting, 
“ Texas Farm er,” won the award.
Honorable mention went 
to 
Charles U m lauf, U niversity sculp­
ture instructor, for his terra cotta 
Sculpture, “ P ieta.”
★

A fte r the showing at D allas 
the Texa? General Exhibition will 
be shown at the W itte Memorial 
Museum, San Antonio, the Hous­
ton Museum of Fine Arts, and in 
Austin for four weeks following 
Ja n u a ry 27.

I 

M r. Trentham was awarded a 
Guggenheim Memorial Foundation 
fellowship in 1941, and also thai 
year he received first award in 
oil painting at the Texas Gen­
eral Exhibition. His work has 
three Corcoran 
boon shown at 
Biennia! exhibitions, at the San 
Francisco and New Y o rk W orld 
Fairs, at the Museum of Modern 
A rt, New York, and at the C ar­
negie International Exhibition of 
1941. 
In 1943 he entered his 
work in the A rt Institute if Chi­
cago.

I

2 Under 22 lo Get 

$200 Music Prizes

Plans for a contest to choose 
and present in recital two young 
local musicians were outlined at 
th.e first meeting of the Wednes­
day M orning Music Club 
this 
week.

In co-operation with the Aus 
tin Sym phony two prizes of $100 
each will he presented by the club 
to the winners of contests 
for 
both 
instrumentalists and vocal-, 
ists. M oney for the awards w ill | 
be provided from the newly-estab­
lished M innie Sneed W ilcox fund. 
The fund 
is a memorial to the 
late Mrs. N. M. Wilcox, founder 
and 
life-president of the club, 
financed by donations from club 
members and Austin friends of 
Mrs. W ilcox.

A n y non-professional musician 
under 22 years old who resides in 
Austin or a sixty-mile radius of 
the city is eligible. A ll applica­
tions must be filed before Ja n ­
uary I . Application blanks may 
be obtained in Dr. Archie Jones 
office in the Music Building.

Radio Degree 

Is Ausm us Hope

Proposals for co-ordinating and 
combining radio offerings in view 
of the possibility of a degree in 
radio are being considered, Gray- 
don 
in 
speech, said recently.

L. Ausmus, 

instructor 

A n advanced course, Speech 
326, taught by Mr. Ausmus, wa? 
from the catalogue fo: 
omitted 
the W in te r Term. 
It w ill meet at 
l l o’clock on Monday, Wednes­
day, and F rid a y, with laboratory! 
from 12 to I o'clock on M onday! 
and Wednesday. The only pre-, 
requisite is consent of the instruc-1 
tor.

★
Other courses 

in 

radio are 
Speech 31 BK, beginning announc­
ing: Drama 328, a course in writ-; 
ing for radio drama; and Music 
363, a course iii practical broad­
casting of music.

’’Music 

two programs. 

Through Radio House, the “ Tex­
as School of the A ir,” is produc-j 
ing 
Is 
Yours,” is fo r upper elementary j 
and ju n io r high school listeners, 
and “ Reading 
is 
for ju n io r and senior high school 
listeners. “ Am erica Is United,” a 
program to improve inter-Ameri­
can relations, w as produced, and a; 
new program, 
“ Sweet Land of 
liberty,** is being presented.

I? Adventure,” 

The U n iversity’s radio training 
is good. M r. Ausmus believes, and 
the m ajority of Austin announcers 
j
have taken training here. 

elem entary schools w ill be selected 
for special training in an experi­
mental art class to be conducted 
by the A rt Departm ent of the 
U n iversity, Loren Mpzley, acting 
The class 
chairman announced. 
w ill be conducted by A le x a n d e r; 
Masley, assistant professor of art 
education.

Begun as a project two years 
last year, 
ago, but discontinued 
the new class is intended to pro­
vide experience 
in creative art 
work for the child and, at the 
same time, provide data fo r bet­
ter teaching techniques.
Letters announcing 

the class 
have been serft to a rt teachers 
in the Austin schools and pupils, 
w ill he selected between Novem ­
The group will 
ber 
meet on Saturday morning* from 
9 to 12 o’clock in the Old Library- 
Building. No tuition fee w ill be 
charged and m aterials w ill be fu r ­
nished.

I and 

IO. 

A new* class w ill be chosen for 
each of two terms, one conducted 
from November 19 to F e b r u a r y 
18, and the second from March 4 
to M ay 27.

C o n cert to A id C rip p le*

A free-will offering to he used 
: in aiding Texas children crippled 
I by infantile paralysis w ill be c o l - ! 
I lected at the joint concert of the 
U n iversity Singers and Symphonic! 
Band Sunday afternoon, October 
22, at 4:30 o’clock in Hogg A u d i­
torium.

M a jo r G eorge W . H u n t J r .. O'
I Humble, student in 1938-41, ha? 

flow n 101 mission?.

The 23-year-old pilot holds the 

Distinguished F ly in g Cross,

vie rot

immortal

o p e r e t t a

U G H T Y 
I E TT A

no Aunt usi

MUSIC YOU ll NIVER 
FORGET

M AKI TMH A muff ON 
TOU* SHOW UST

Reserved 
Seats 
$3.60 & 
$2. 40 

General 
Admission 
$1.20
GREGORY GYM
Tickets on Sale at
J. R. REED MUSIC CO. 
T E X A S B OO K STORE 
JA Y CE E OF FICE IN 
DRISKILL HOTEL

Nov. 9, 1944
 Sponsored by the

 

Austin Junior Chamber 
of Comme r c e

T O D A Y

Booth outsi de the Union 
Buil di ng

8 a.m. - 5 : 3 0 p.m.

ROOSEVELT
TRUMAN
CLUB

F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y

"FOUR JILLS 
IN A JEEP"

W ith 
Mar tha Raye 
Carole Landis 
K ay Francis 
Di ck H ay m e s

u n R s n y c z a

S T A R T S T O D A Y

Robert
W at so n

Vi ctor
Va rconi

THE HITLER 
GANG"
An d N e w s

ST AR T S T O D A Y 
AT T H E

SEE h w the secret
German highups, even 

in defeat, plan to be* 

I 
i 

tray your daughters, 

ravage your homes, 

smash your lives!

[ D M O A. GOLDEN

P r o d u c t i o n w i t h

GEORGE C0UL0URIS 
S T A N L E Y R I DGE S 
O S A M A S S E N 
C A R L E S M O N D 
N A N C Y G A T E S 
MORRIS CARNOVSKY 
G A V I N M U I R 
PAUL GUILFOYLE

Produced by Robert G o ld e n 

• 

Directed b y H e rb e rt J. Bibermon

Scrvtn Ploy by H*fb*rt J. l>b#r»on, Ann* fro*liek and lowland l«i{}H

ST A R T I N G T O D A Y 

^ j

A RO M AN TIC LA UG H S H O W !
A L A N M A R SH A L L • LA RA IN E DA Y
— IN —
"BRIDE BY MISTAKE"
Wi t h

M A R S H A H U N T 

• ALLYN JOSLYN

— P l u s —

The M ARCH of T I M E p r o f i t *

WHAT TO DO 
WITH GERMANY

WILL WE MAKE S O R E THAT TODAY’ S 
R A Z I P S Y C H O P A T H S N E V E R A GA I N 
BE A L L O W E D TO R E V E L 
IN T H E I R 
LOST FOR T E R R O R AND TREACHERY?

S T A R T S T O D A Y ! 
A u st i n ’s O wn 
ZA CK SCOTT 
— IN —

LAST D A Y ! 
CHARLIE CH AN 
(Si d ne y Tol e r )

BLACK
MAGIC

ST ART S S A T U R D A Y !

Club Notes

Fun Calendar 
Lists Events 
n W IC A Year

booklets, 

Mimeographed 

the 
“ Fu n Calendar for ’44-’45,” list­
ing the meetings and social events] 
of the year and the officers and; 
members, were distributed at a; 
j
W IC A meeting Tuesday night, 
This is the first distribution of 
this type of m aterial to members 
of the club. Ruth Boutw ell, his­
torian, compiled and made 
the 
booklets. 
It also has the words 
o f two original W IC A songs.

“ This calendar is to give the 
girls a b rief social forecast for 
the year and be a souvenir f o r 
the year in W IC A . Too, it w ill act 
as a directory of members and 
o fficers,” Miss Boutw'eil said.

Dr. Cunningham to Give 
Supper for 14 Navy Boys

Fourteen N a vy boys majoring 
in chemical engineering who are
leaving the U niversity soon will 
be guests at a supper Sunday night 
at the home of Dr. W . A. C unning­
ham, professor of chemical engi- 
neeirng.

, w ill 

Thirteen of the boys are at­
tached to the N aval Y-12 U n it and 
leave to enter midshipman 
school Novem ber 
I. The other 
engineer is in the Naval R.O.T.C. 
j and w’ill receive his commission at 

the end of this semester, 

j 

The guests w ill be W . K. Bon il­
las, D. K. Breaux, L. M. B u ttery, 
R. A. Colbern, W . H. Collier, D. S. 
Freedm an, C. A. Frezia, 
J . M. 
Peoples, A. G. Severin, H. M. R. 
Steckfuss, K. D. W a ll, T. H. Rich 
ter, D. P. Bonn, and N. E . Daven- 

i port.

D aug hter* of D A R . M em ber* 

J In v ite d to T e a .
{ 

U niversity girls, whose mothers 
are Daughters of the Am erican 
Revolution, w ill be honored with 
j a tea at the Governor’s Mansion 
: F rid a y afteroon from 3:30 until 
i 5 o’clock. Tho tea is an annual 
a ffa ir given by the Andrews Car- 
rother’8 chapter of 
the Texas 
D .A .R .

.

I T yler, 

Mrs. W illiam Stringer, the fo r­
mer Elizabeth Ann H a rre ll of 
in 
1940, will leave soon for London 
to take the place of her husband.

journalism graduate 

19 A.P.O . Initiates to Be Guests
O f Members at Saturday Outing

Nineteen newly-initiated mein- 

‘.Sandy’’ Units, Austin 
Ja c k 

Evans, mum number of hour* to service 
Finn ey, j to the campus, community, and 
hers of Alpha Ph i Omega, campus Morgan Farnum , 
in such projects as the 
service organization, w ill hp the Frank F ria a f, A! Friedland, L u n a tio n 
guests of the old members at an H Hawes. B la ir Justice, Weldon drive for candy for wounded aol-
outing near the home of Dr. H . ; Lacy, Jam es Lang, Howard Long,
diers at McCloskey Hospital, the 
W . Newman Saturday night at Hugh M cM urrian, Bob M arshall,
Chest Appeals Drive, and more 
freedom
the academic 
recently 
6:30 o’clock. The award to the Chuck Reinhart, Bill Shelton, Rob-
most outstanding pledge w ill he ert W eak ley, and M arvin W ise.! movement.
presented. 

These men have 
four-months pledge period 
C raw ford, J . N. Dewing, A. R which each one devoted a mini- in Texas Union. New officers for
-........... 

The group w ill have a regular
in meeting Sunday at 2:15 o’clock

The new members are C. Ray 

 ---------- ---- --—.............. 

completed a 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘With This Ring . . .*

Mary Law, ’43 Belle Nominee 
Engaged to Sgt. Harrington

The engagement of M ary Hart 

to 

ex-student, 

Law, 
R .i.h A. Har r i ng t o n Jr., o f 
ramento, Calif., now on 
somewhere 
in 
been announced. 

the Pacific, has 

Terry Kennon Jon**, student in 
Sergeant 1937-39, and Captain George W .

Sac- M .c S p .r r .n , I . S 
duty Force?, were married September 

A rm y 

A ir 

I it tho N orth K elly Field Chapel 
rn San Antonio. 

Miss Law is a student in the 

Mrs. M acSparran is a member 

I U niversity of C alifo rn ia this se- of Pi Beta Phi. 
to 

★

mester, but expects 

return 
j home and re-enter tho U niversity 
j at the beginning o f next 

semes- 1927-28. became 

Ruth Fain, graduate student in 
of 
Lie u te n a n t Buford G re e r, Tues- 

the bride 

tor. 

A major in bacteriology. Miss da.’ evening. October 17. at 
is a member of Alpha U niversity Methodist Church. 

 ; the coming semester w ill be elect­
ed at the meeting. 
Ja c k Corman, 
assisted by E. T. Zilch and O. B. 
W illiam s, will have charge of the 
program.

Competition for the bottle pool 
championship of 
the U niversity 
C lub begins again on Frid a y night 
at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse.

Square 

dancing w ill 

begin 
W ednesday at 8 o’clock. A Gil-
be

Su llivan avenine w ill

, , 
‘ ‘ 

r v t n W 97

”

. 
HiUel 

. 
Foundation will 

m i

elect
t h r u Bluebonnet Belle nominees 
on F rid a y morning from 9 to 1:15
o’clock.

Southeast T e x a * C lub met

the Wednesday night 

to organize fm*

[.aw 
Lambda Delta, freshman honor o- 
cie’ -, and Alpha Delta Pi, and 
I was a 1943 Bluebonnet B d le nom- 

I nee.

K a th ry n 

T ip p it became 

the 
bride of R oy T . O ’H a v e r in St.
Louis, Mo., August 26.

* 

next semester. O fficers elected 
were Dick Ivers, president; B e tty
Marks, vice-president; Gay Brow n,
Floy Phip p* 87-4 , became the eecreta ry ; Albert W hiten , trees-
bride et F .r .t L.outenant GDnn urer; anf| M ary Ann Glass, social 
Curt!* Low * at the L ittle River chairman.
Baptist church, September 13. 
_ 

•■phe next meeting w ill bt on 

November 6 at 5 o’clock.

L ie u te n a n t Ralph E . P a rk e r , a 

*

completed 

Mrs. O 'H aver 

The San Antonio Club elected a
I cadet engineering course 
in 1940-41, recently at- B l u e b o n n e t B e lle nominee 
j U niversity and has been employed tended ft reception at the Royal Wednesday night, and vote* to 
i in the engineering department cd 
( actus this
C urtiss-W iijjht A d c r a ft Corpora- ra la c <’ of th f f c w r o r of * * '• * y t t t . 
tion in St. Louis for eight months pia* H aile Selassie 

the U niversity of 

in the Texas 

have a page 

student of 

in the 

t 

a

. 

*

I. W ritin g 
home, Lieutenant Parker describ- 

There will be a meeting of th*
'38. be- prf the food a? being very’ delecta-1 Nortbaa*t Teaa* Club at 1:45

Dorothy Klein, R.A. 

★ 

camp the bride of Corpora! John h) 
C. Gordon of St. Louis. Mo., Au- 

compo!Eed, however, prin- ° ’c!?.c.k 
.. . 

* 

, 

„ 

‘l l . {/ on\ 

°.f 

thV ,M * in 

'B u ild in g F rid a y to have pictures

I g u t 27. 

C!PaUy of A m m c tn riishe8’ WIth made for the Cactus.

Mrs. Gordon ha* been an 
st rue tor in the G lid er School at 
Sheppard Field, W ich ita Falls, for Mr. and Mrs. 
the last two years. 

in- only a few of the native. 

The couple w ill make 

their 

Lieutenant Parker, the son of 

The Ex-SarvU em aa’* Aaaecia- 
J. T. P a rk e r Sr., lion w ill have a group picture 
form erly o f Highland, graduated made fo r the < actus, and select
in A pril, its Bluebonnet Belle nominee at 
from Ellin g ton Field 
in 

home at Fo rt R ile y, Kan,, where 1943, and was for some time a 1 o’clock Frid a y afternoon 
Corporal Gordon is stationed. 

pilot of a C-47 in North Africa, front of the M ain Building.

w
W

★

• 

a g a

- 

rags*

I. Cbii- ' i S i E 4.^.. -T 

Jai

L - O - N - G T o r s o L o o k

• , , a d o ? a new suaveness to the junior figure. Brig h t y colored crepes end

woolens 'n cm or two piece styles with na beads ruffles, bows, peplums and 

button fronts. Deftly placed d e 4a"s and trimmings to give you that long,

snug fitting waistline. Sizes 9 to i5.

12.75 to 25.00

S C A R S R O V G H 'S C O L L E G E S H O P , S E C O N D F L O O R

 PAGE FOUR

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

Mcufhe 
--R u t Remember IjouA W it A cle

%fouroeRead- <7 

September 29, before University stu­
dents knew exactly the shape of w h a t 
w a s in store for them as far as adminis­
trative difficulties w ere concerned, The 
T exan ran the follow ing editorial. It is 
about our Forty-first Acre and applies 
more than ever today:

“ What's going on down th e r e ? ’’
A simple question, yes, but when 
someone back home writes to ask it the 
answer is immeasurably immportant.

Your parents, your friends, all the 
folks back home have a double interest 
in the University— first, because you are 
here; second, because it is a state school.
When the name of the school appears 
in a headline or in a story, your folks will 
stop to read. So will thousands of others 
over the state and now even over the 
world.

N ew spaper stories, though, are neces­
sarily incomplete. They often tell the 
facts, but facts frequently don't tell the 
truth for truth sometimes is an intangi­
ble sort of thing.

So it is that you sometimes get a letter 
asking, “ W h a t’s going on down th ere" '’ 
And you are obligated to answer— to 
fill in the meaning to the n ew spaper’s 
chronicle o f facts.

The Forty Acres are an 

important 
and potent tract in the center of a sig­
nificant and unpredictable state. Yet 
above all the potentcy and import of the

Acres here, there is a more significant 
force invested in the Forty-First Acre— 
and 
is your home, your 
friends, your area of influence o ff the 
campus.

that Acre 

As the people of the Forty-First Acres 
over the state think, so shall go the 
University.

If the people know the truth, the U ni­
versity shall be theirs. If they know only 
the skeleton facts of the news stories, the 
shadings and the falsehoods of phrase- 
turning editorialists, then the University 
will not be the school of the people and 
for the people.

So when the folks write you— and 
before th ey write you— let them know 
“w h a t’s going on down th ere.”

Write and write frequently. Tell them 
of the classwork, tell them of the student 
attitudes, send them clippings— or, as so 
many do, subscriptions— from The D aily 
Texan. They have a right to know, ycui 
have a right and an obligation to let 
them know.

them all 

No matter where the pieces of your 
Forty-First Acre m ay be scattered, re­
member to keep 
informed. 
Servicemen w ill return someday. They 
have a right to know what has gone on 
in their absence.
Remember 

the Forty-First Acre. 
Write, write often, write well. Write 
the truth.

Y earlinq Yrig

By DOROTHY JAMES

ears

There is a striking similarity 
in the headlines of The Daily 
Texans for October 18, 1944, 
and May 29, 1917. One reads 
“ Faculty and Students Back 
Rainey," and the other reads 
to 
“ Students Show Loyalty 
read 
F a c u 11 y." Sub-heads 
to Spread 
“ 4,500 Give $681 
Facts" and “ Varsity 
Invades 
Capitol in Parade of Protest."

But it is not strange that they 
seem to suggest the same type 
of story— for in 1917 the Uni­
versity was passing through a 
the critical 
crisis similar 
through 
period she 
now. For this reason it might be 
well to look back to that other 
time when the future of the 
University was at stake.

to 
is going 

On June 2, 1917, Governor 
James E. Ferguson vetoed the 
entire appropriation made by 
the Thirty-fifth Legislature for 
th e maintenance of the Univer­
sity, excepting only the support 
of the School of Mines at El 
Paso, and the salary set aside 
fo r one of the deans.

It is especially interesting to 
note a certain contrast, how­
ever, in comparing the two con­
troversies. Then it w as the Gov­
ernor of Texas who was against 
the University. Now it is the 
Regents against the University 
President, and 
the Governor 
“ declines'' to intervene. But, in 
both controversies we find some 
similar, basic issues.

Governor Ferguson’s reasons 
fo r vetoing and disapproving 
the appropriation for the Uni­
versity as stated to the Board 
of Regents were as follows:

1. The Legislature appropri­
ation of $1,640,000 was highly 
excessive 
it provided 
th a t 
$545 of State support for each 
student attending the Univer- 
aity.

in 

2. The University did not 
have a proper president, be-

I'm Daily 

Stye jpkrily taau

l« a.an , stu d e n t newspa- 
la 
par of The L n iv a raity of Texas, 
published 
tn A ustin ovary morning 
except M ondays and S atu rd ay s, Sep­
tem ber 
twice weakly 
d a rin g the sum m er aeeaioe ender the 
title of Th# S um m er Texan by T axat 
S tu d e n t P ublications, 
T be Daily T exan ta entered as sec­
ond class mail a t 
tb s post offica 
a t A ustin, T exas, by Act of Congress, 
M arch S. 

to Ju n e , and 

I *7».

Inc.

News c o n trib u tio n s may be made 
telephone (2 -2 4 7 * ) or a t tbe edi­
by 
in Journalism Banding 
to ria l offices 
101. 102, and 109. Com plaints abou* 
delivery 
rn 
tb e business office. Jo u rn alism Build­
ing ICS (2-2413 I

service should be made 

cause of lack of education and 
experience, and because of his 
continuation 
to preach under 
the auspices of his particular 
religious denomination.

3. Social 

fraternities had 
caused a well-defined line be­
tween wealth and poverty to be 
established on the campus.

4. There had been illegal mis­
appropriation of 
the public 
funds by certain members of 
the University faculty.

5. The University was at­
tempting to do a class of work 
which could be done by other 
institutions of the State a t a 
much less expense.

6. The faculty had organized 
into small cliques and clans and 
were seeking 
the 
University.

to control 

Before the Governor issued 
his proclamation vetoing 
the 
University funds it was believed 
that he was about to demand 
the resignation of four mem­
bers of the faculty, and that he 
desired the complete abolition 
of fraternities. He threatened 
that if these demands were not 
met he would veto the Univer­
sity’s appropriations made by 
the past session of the Legis­
lature.

The most spirited mass meet­
ing of history (at that time) 
and the greatest University pa­
rade ever staged, was the stu­
dents’ answer to the Governor’s 
intentions to force his feeling 
and prejudices upon the action 
of the Board of Regents.

The day of the parade Gov­
ernor Ferguson had called the 
Regents to his office to discuss 
with them his reasons for veto­
ing the appropriation.

During 

looking out 

this meeting 

they 
heard music resounding in the 
corridors of the State Capitol 
the window 
and 
they 
student body 
marching en masse to the Capi­
tol, preceded by a band and 
carrying banners which read:

saw 

the 

“ The University’* future is 

at stake."

“ We fight autocracy abroad, 

can we tolerate it at home?"

“ We are with the Board of 
to 
Regents 
the Governor’s unconstitutional 
demand."

the opposition 

in 

“ Kaiserism 

a menace 
abroad and likewise a menace 
at home."

is 

The story in the Texan read:
“The enraged Governor of

the State— his face pale with 
excitement and anger—stood 
within the confines of his office 
and, through an open window', 
shook his finger at the assem­
blage of University students 
standing without the executive 
office yesterday morning. The 
Chief Executive’s 
lips were 
white, and they quivered as he 
mumbled something under his 
breath.

In 

the 

issue of 

“ The University 

students 
sang ’The Eyes of Texas Are 
Upon You.’ When they were 
through, no one said a word. 
They looked up in silent con­
tempt. Co-eds smiled at 
the 
humor in the situat ion when the 
Governor stood glaring at the 
future citizenry of the State 
without saying a word. They 
did not know that Senator Mc­
Gregor had cautioned the Gov­
ernor to keep his head."
the same 

the 
Texan an editorial commented 
on 
support of 
student 
President Robert E. Vinson.
“ The Texan, voicing as 
it 
does the sentiment and expres­
sion of the students enrolled in 
The University of Texas, wish 
to make clear to the people of 
the State that the student body 
has unlimited confidence in the 
men implicated by Governor 
Ferguson. Especially i« it anxi­
ous for citizens of Texas to 
know that President Robert E. 
Vinson 
is today enjoying the 
fullest co-operation and respect 
of every student connected with 
the University. Dr. Vinson is 
recognized by all as being one 
of 
ever 
placed in the executive chair, 
and when his removal is threat­
ened by one man 
it will be 
found that two thousand five 
hundred students are ready to 
back their leader."

strongest men 

the 

the Governor, 

There followed a call of the 
to 
House of Representatives 
and 
impeach 
then he, in turn, called a Spe­
cial Session for the purpose of 
considering and making addi­
tional appropriation 
the 
support and maintenance of the 
University.

for 

But, by then, it was too late. 
The Articles of Impeachment 
were assembled and passed by 
the Legislature, The Univer­
sity's greatest crisis was over, 
and students breathed easy as 
the future of the University 
was assured once again.

A s i o c k i e d G o B e & a i e P r e s s 

L o n g h o r n s M e e t

 H o Q S

<la d e u f ! l C 'lo M A u o -n d

I

Z

3

4*

fe&jpsie 
Ii
W/t
n \b

14

2b

27

Y

12.

. . .

15

5

<o

7

*

IO

lb

i
13
19 20 nI

24

23

25

29

2t

ii21 22Wa
ll

3b

37

32

35

31

4 l

u v iv i

39

43

i

50

51

4 4

54

SI

AJ/V

r W

55

I

SB

I

i i

4 5

52

%

A b

47

48. high
50. sweetsop
52. Peer Gynt’s 
mother
53. toward the 

sheltered side

54. high hill
55. mountain In 
Thessaly
56. aeriform 
matter
57. weep con­
vulsively
58. consider

VERTICAL
1. skin mouth
2. citrus drinks
3. frees
4. printer’s 
measure

5. fastened with 
metal bars

15. presently 
18. wander 
20. note in

Guido's scale 
22. prepares for 
publication 
24.rounded roof

6. cyprinoid fish 25. stupefy
7. large pile 
8. adjusted
9. lower limb 
IO. the lion
13. supply food

26. baby sheep
27. wide­

Answer to yesterday's puzzle.

30

3 *

40

53

5b

Wi

4 *

4 2

/ 9~P J

49

f

HORIZONTAL
I. peel 
5. edge 
8. enure 

amount
11. god of war
12. mountain in 

Crete

13. Algonkian 
Inman

14. primary color
15. the bird*
16 Jason's ship 
17. ancient
ascetic 
19. bristle 
21. repetition 
23. allows free 
use of 
26. became 

aware of

29. dialect
30. beard
31. immerse
33. Australian 
ostrich
34. alloted 
37. trampled
40. newly mar­
ried woman

41. American 

rail

mouthed pot­
tery jug
28. West India 
Islands ex­
cept the 
Bahama*

32. adage
35. Roman 

magistrate

36. lair
38. native metals
39. split pulse
43.ship-

channels
45. urn-like 
vessel
46. being
47. sport group
48. label
49. wing
51. also
55. hypothetical 

force

42. c o d - l i k e ________________________

food-fish 

10-13
44 antler's furry Average tim e of solutio n. 28 minutes.
Dirt. by King Features Syndicate, Inc

Skin 

World N e w s

Russians Invade Reich, 
Encircle Danzig

LONDON. Oct. 19— (INS)— A 
gigantic Russian nutcracker, de- 
I signed to encircle and crush Ger- 
Prussia and

Invasion - -

(Continued from Page I)

“ Of course, there is much tropical 
growth on the island, but there are 
many places for landing strips."

26 S tu d en ts M ake W ho's W ho - -

Needing 

little 

introduction 

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19

sophomore who made Who’s Who. 
She is also historian of the Girls’ 
Glee Club.

a 

the 

Editor-in-chief of 

the Texas 
is 
Law Review, Harold Pressley 
also a member of Phi Eta Sigma, 
freshman scholastic society; Phi 
Delta Phi, national legal fratern­
ity; and Beta Gamma Sigma, hon­
orary business organization! He is 
on 
revision 
constitutional 
committee, a member of Friars, 
Chancellors, and quiz-master 
in 
the School of Law'.
Helen Rainey, 

competent 
member of the keep-off-the-grass 
committee, has many diverse abili­
ties and expresses them as chair­
man of the Upperclass Club of 
“ Y," and music chairman of Kap­
pa Kappa Gamma. Helen 
is a 
member of Orange Jackets, Or- 
chesis, Ashbel Literary Society. 
Pi Delta Phi, Co-Ed Assembly, and 
student committee on post-war ed­
ucation. She is also vice-president 
of the Baptist Student Union, a 
member of the U.T.S.A. council, 
and is on the executive council of 
the Campus League of Women 
Voters.

Maytee Robinson, president of 
Delta Phi Epsilon, is known as the 
the 
leading girl pharmacist on 
campus. She is a member of Rho 
Chi, honorary pharmacutical fr a ­
ternity, and Orange Jackets, Stu­
dent Assembly, and Alpha Lamb­
da Delta. As a freshman she was 
the only girl to make the pharma­
ceutical honor roll and has been 
making it ever since.

leadership 

Mac Wallace, president of the St 
dents’ Association. Mac’s excell 
lent 
is also directe 
toward MICA, Tejas Club, Hog 
Debating Society, and the boart 
of directors of 
Co-Op. He is abbott of the Friars S 
and president of the Inter Co-Op I 
Council.

the University! 

Sweetheart-nominee Charlotte ^ 
j 
Walters, president of Alpha Delta 
Pi, is in Who’s Who for the sec- 
’ 
ond time. She is a chairman o f ® 
; 
the cultural entertainment com- 
mittee, 
a member of Mortal* } 
Board,k id n ey Lanier Literary S o|v 
ciety, and an ex-Orange Jacket,. B

j 
In th«PP 
i 

As Texan editor Helene Wilke J I ' 
blonde from Austin, is recognize*! § 
as the Dorothy Thompson of th * 
j 
University campus. She continue! 
leadership as a member of 
lier 
Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phif 
30 Club, and Press Club. 
1944 Cactus Helene was a Good! 
fellow’. She has been an assistant 
in the Department of J o u rn a lis m ®
Head waiter of Scottish R 
Dormitory, Marvin Wise, is also- 
a newly-initiated A l p h a PhiM 
Omega, Cowboy, treasurer of P h i l 
Eta 
t h a i 
Judiciary Council, the Varsity De-fifj 
bate Squad, assistant chairman o ff 
the United Appeals Chest, amli 
social chairman of MICA.

Sigma, member 

of 

Board - -

rn *

(Continued from page I)
Regents of tho University of 
should be I 
Texas must and 
drawn from the Texas public, f 
which is engaged in various call- I 
ings and occupations, and the ii 
policy of this publication is to I 
refrain from publishing, wheth- I 
cr by quotation or otherwise, | 
statement* or 
to I 
the contrary . . . "

Theodore “ Ted" Strauss, fore­
man of the Cowboys, is the very 
congenial fellow who emceed the 
Cowboy Minstrel of 194 1. He is
president of Sigma Alpha Mu, di-
folk-dancingI rector 
Varsity Carni­
val, and a Goodfellow in the 1944 
Cactus.

(Continued from Page I)
dent of the Inter-Club Athletics 
Association. His deep bass voice 
carried him into the Men’s Glee 
Club quartet and the Radio House 
chorus in 1942-43. Jimmy 
is a 
member of Cowboys and the con­
stitution revision committee. From 
1942-44 he was president of the 
the Presby­
synod of Texas 
terian Young People’s League.

in 

N R.O.T.C. “ Teddy" Klein steps 
in line as president of Phi Kappa 
Sigma and battalion commander 
of Andrews Dorm. He is secretary 
of the Propeller Club of the United 
States, and is a member of Beta 
Gamma Sigma, fraternity for the 
top IO per cent of the B.B.A. 
graduates, Gamma Delta, Luth­
eran Student Association, and 
Silver Spurs.
Energetic and enthusiastic Ruth 
the 
Lindsley takes her place in 
line of the elect as president of 
Kappa Alpha Theta and Co-Ed 
Assembly. She 
is a member of 
Mortar Board, Racket Club, and 
Ashbel Literary Society.

boy’s 

boarding 

Reserved and competent, Joe 
Mailk Jr. hit the University spot­
light as one of the founders of the 
Ex-Servicemen’s Association. He 
is taking a full University course, 
i holds down four jobs, and is either 
n officer or member of seven
jobs 
student organizations. His 
are circulation manager of 
the 
Daily Texan, manager of Hutch
House, 
house, 
night watchman at the University, 
and teacher of two Czech courses 
in Austin High School. He 
is 
president of MICA. Men’s Inde­
pendent Campus Association, 
is 
vice- adjutant of the Ex-Service­
men’s Association, and belongs to 
Turn, 
Swing 
group, Newman Club, Cowboys, 
the Curtain Club and the Czech 
the Univer- 
left 
I Club. 
j sity 
in 
the Army Air Forces anil served 
| as, a commissioned pilot until he 
received a medical discharge 
in 
1943. He will complete his de- 
: gree in history and Slavonic lan­
guages in March, and then plans to 
| take a master’s degree at Yale

and 

to volunteer 

He 
in 1939 

Virginia Stapleton, president of 
Alpha Chi Omega, is another of 
tbe five returning for a second
seconded Mr®
substitute motion! 
feature. She is former vice-presi- j Thompson’s 
dent of the Orange Jackets, a Moi- agreeing to eliminate the begin! 
tar Board member, publicity chair- ning part. The following Boart! 
man of the Campus League of members then voted for it: Dr* 
the Stayton, Dr. Williams, Mr. Thomp-*
Women Voters, and 
is son, Suzanne Thomason, student
He hopes to get into diplomatic a ^so a member 
Alpha Lambda member sitting on the Board ast 
■servirr with assignment to s o m e Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sidney j acting Editor of the Cactus, and 
| Lanier, Faculty student commit-1 Betty Osborn, student representa-
Slavonic Country 

......................... Co-Ed Assembly. 

is on 
irginia 

implications 

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

Stayton 

Dr. 

j 

Another making a second record ^ and on the e x e c u t e council. tfve of the Assembly. 
I he items referred to as objec-
Newman ( rub. 
is subtle Ravenna Mathews, senior 
from Austin. She is president cf 
brank “ Pinky’ Stephens, bash- turnable by Dr. Stayton were an 
the Y.W.C.A., vice-president o f ! ful but athletic» ranks among the; article quoting an Austin weekly 
Mortar Board! ex-Orange J a c k e t : well-knowns as secretary-treasurer j newspaper, 
the State Observes, 
and chairman of the Texas Union 
ratetnity Council,, from an article on Regent < hair-
foriim sneaker rommittAP p.vpn i member of Cowboys, Delta K a p p a; man John Bickett and mention of 
» l « t e r - n o b b l e tie-in, of the Boar,I o,
na i ? , member oT A lpha Kappa 
Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha I man at 
1944 Regents of the three largest state
baseball j supported schools, The University 
Lambda Delta 
sembly; and is’ scholarship chair-! championship squad. 
| of Texas. A. & M., and A. & I., and
Pete Sublett> president of the statements quoted from President 
man of Kappa Alpha Theta and 
Rainey’s speech under pictures of
night editor on The Daily T ex a n .! Sllver SPurs» rules 
Regent* last Friday.

base on 
and Co-Ed as-1 Southwest Conference 

««<* 

m 

. 

Mr. Stephens pointed out that 
Leyte was a much better invasion
man defenses in Las:, Prussia anc pojn^ than Samar, northeast of
seize the strategic port and com-: Leyte, because “ Samar has an un- 
munications center of Danzig, was protected sea coast and would con- 
| bein* applied 
... 
. Leyte Gulf will protect in some president of 0 reheats. She 
roles
roles 

tonight aa Nazi ^fluently be hard to defend; but „

fortifica 
f o r ti f i e r pUyed many 
many 

j spokesman co needed a Soviet in-1 measure 
measure 
: vasion in force of the Reich.
lions of Leyte. 

- senior drama major

the military 
the military 

leading 
leading 

i — 

Vivacious Pat McClarney, sec-1 

the 1944 
retary of the Students’ Assoria-1 ^ actu* and setgeant-at-arms of 
tion, carries fame 
In the
carries fame
I spring of 1944 Pete was presi- 
n
haa dent of Phi Delta Theta frater-

in her name ^ eta Omicron Omicron. 

a Goodfellow 

in 

d

a

 

in' m*v*

A l s o mentioned as objectionable 
was a Firing Line letter labeled 
“ Education for Democracy?” run 
after the last meeting of the Board 
of Regents.

Red Army 

legions, supported 
by as many as six hundred tanks, 
were already well within 
the 
Junkers province of East Prussia 
after crossing 
the border from 
Virbalis in Lithuania and forcing 
the 
to evacuate 
the Germans 
frontier town of Eydtkuhnen.

troops 

'campus productions, received the
Since the Nipponese troops musti Curtain Club key in 1943, and is 
the board of di- j 
be scattered throughout the P hilip-j a member of 
pines, Mr. Stephens believes, “The} rectors of the Drama Department, 
that can give any p a ^ js a member of Orange Jack-' 
only 
the United States I etSf Alpha Lambda Delta, and the 
opposition 
forces are the ones now on I.eyte. j Texas Union board, and is so n g 1 
lcader of the Gamma Phi Beta. 
It will take time to move troops 
to the invasion point, and before} 
TaIlf darkf and handsome Banks 
the Japs can mass up enough re-; McLaurin made Texan headlines 
the Americans should 
distance, 
jas^ y e a r when he carried away the 
Ii1.*?"*,.* 
firm beach-head e-tab- highest grades in the college of I
lished

to 

Allies Near Venlo 
Aachen Nazis Retreat

Engineering. He was president of
Delta Tau Delta and Phi Eta

lo Eastern France, meanwhile, been on the island, they had just ciety. 

As to the natives of Leyte, Mr 
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, Stephens says that the \ iscayns Sigma in 1943-44, and is a m em b er} 
ALLIED EXPE D I T I O N A R Y are the leading tribe. “ They are j 0f Cowboys, Tau Beta Phi, honor-; 
19— | workers, most progressive, and not ' ary engineering fraternity, Chi! 
FORCE, FRANCE, Oct. 
and Am erican1 very wrar-like. The \ iscayns favor Epsilon, honorary civil engineer- 
(IN S )— British 
armored columns closed 
to n ig h t, the United States and will heip us ; jpg fraternity, Judiciary Council 
to within eleven miles of Venlo, out without a doubt. I am sure A.S.C.E., and the Ramshorn Asso- 
great Dutch 
bacteriology
astride the principal route to G e r-; come back. ’ 
many’s Ruhr, while the Nazi de-; 
In explaining his point that the major from Gonzales, is past presi- 
fenders of Aachen were squeezed Philippines could not be defended { dent of Hillel P oundation, secre-; 
into the northwest corner of the adequately, Mr. Stephens recalled 
tary of Mortar Board, and a m em -! 
devastated Reich city. 

that they will be glad to see us ; elation.

J ria. Orinovsky, 

junction 

frontier 

U. S. Seventh Army troops were been able to build up two fortifi- 
acknowledged by the Nazi DNB cations of any strength— Manilla 
Agency tongiht to have captured and Zamboanga on the southern-
the road center of Bruyeres 
in 
a Vosges Mountain pass. only 
tw'enty-eight miles west of 
the 
Siegfried Line outpost of Colmar, 
shielding Southwest Germany, and 
twelve miles east of Epinal.

that as long as the Americans had ber of I. M. Lewis Biological So­
Ida is now employed as a 
laboratory assistant of the State}
Health Laboratory,

most tip of western Mindanau.

Betty Osborn, better known as 
“ Ozzie” who can give anything 
from Brahms to Boogie-Woogie on | 
In regard to the present situa­
the piano, is Fine Arts Assembly­
tion, Mr. Stephens said, “ Suluan 
man and president of Pi Beta Phi, 
Island will no doubt have some 
landing strips which will be 
in-
University Musicians, and Uni-
valuable. And Leyte will be just a versify Singers. “ Ozzie” is a mem- 
the ber of Mortar Board, ex-Orange 
stepping 
stone, 
1 Americans have 
this Jackets, Mu Phi Epsilon, honor- 
j island, planes can attack any place ary music fraternity, Pzatlx, and 
Loo. She is head of the Texas
Union music committee and was a
the 1944 Cactus. 
Goodfellow in 

for when 
captured 

in tho Philippines.” 

Mrs. O Daniel Accuses 
Green of ‘Smear’ Attempt

WASHIN’Gi on, Oct. 19--INS) Hull Says Dewey Wrong
9

The soft-spoken wife of Senator; 
' 
w. Lee o ’Dat iei (D> Tex., charg- About Romanian Peace
charg- A b o u t R o m a n i a n K e a c e 
W. Lee O’Daniel ( D ) Tex., 

' 

Newly-elected Orange 

Jacket

I “P a t” Paterson steps into swing
the University
as president of 
of State Cordell HulU Opera < ompany. “ Pat ’ is the only

With
UNIVERSITY E M B L E M S 

$1.00
Te x a s Bookstore

A C R O S S F R O M U N I V E R S I T Y
2 2 4 4 G U A D A L U P E ST.

(Continued from P. 2) 

another man around 
the quarterback chore*, so meeting between the schools, with (D) R. I., of the Senate Campaign Secretary 

wasn't 
handle 
Rose, with plenty of line m ateria!; the Longhorns owning a distinct Expenditures Committee 
available, moved 
Pense into the backfield.

This will be the twenty-sixth cd Chairman Theodore F. Green 

today : t0°k vigorous issue with Governor
twenty victories with attempting to “smear" her Thomas L. Dewey s charges that

five wins by Ar- husband and her sons in the army 

the versatile 

tot 

d e f e a t e d Romania s armistice

Scheduled to be played in the “ W. Lee O’Daniel News " 

through his investigation of the 

terms were dictated 
iii Moscow
j without participation of the Amen

SUBSCRIPTION H A IL S .

By C a rrie r I N ovem ber I 

to March 
L. 11.SS. N Orem ber I to July I. *2.6 J.
to March I, 
to Ju ly I. It.IO.

By Mail: November I 

82.00: November I 

th e piece ot delivery 

M onthly r a te . 60 cen ta.
Tbe Texan will be delivered la A us­
ii 
tin provided 
w ithin 
limit*, from Nine­
te e n th to T w en ty -sev en th S tr e tti, Sr. 
e la tiv e , couth to north, and from Rio 
G rande S tre e t on 
th e w ilt and Sac 
Ja c in to boulevard on 

tbe c arrier 

tho coat.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — HELEN E WILKE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ______________

 

MA RIF RAN GES WILSON

 
E ditorial A ssista n t—— Jimmie Grove
Society E d ito r_____ — Cite? Stewart
Soc ety A asortate.D oroth y Huntington 
A m u t c n e n t i Lditor.Mickey Nebenzahl

ST AFF FOR THIS ISSUE
Night Editor . . . HORACE BUSBY 
Assistant Night Editor _ Mickey 

edge, boasting 
a* against only 
kansas. 

Six of Arkansas’ seven starters 
in the line were letter winners on 
Little Rock high 
last year’* cellar-dwelling outfit
which 
is expected 
fercnce championship Longhorns I crowd of 10,000. 
defeated by a 34-0 count.

the 1943 Southwest Con- game 

stars 

Lamar Dingier, Charles John­
son, the biggest man on the squad 
at 262 pounds, Henry Ford, Earl
Wheeler, and Robert Cope were Maurice Britt and Captain Nathan 
in the Arkansas line in ihe Me- Gordon have accepted invitations 
morial Stadium clash last fall. 

Razorback 
ceived 
of Honor will 
University at the game Saturday. : Mike. 

to attend and will sit together.

the Congressional Medal 

be guest of t h e ; boy* 

the Mrs. O’Daniel appeared before *can government, 

stadium, 
to attra ct a the committee in open sev-ion at 
terms of surrender for
Two former her own request to testify that Romania were in the form of an}

“ The 

who recently re- she is manager of the weekly pub- 

armistice agreement in which this

lication, which is owned by her government participated at all

in 

the 

service— Pat and 

stages," declared a State Depart-

merit release.

UNIVERSITY CO EDS 

MAKE MANGEL'S

Nebenzahl
Night Reporters 
Chase, d a r e Ruggle?, Betsey} a game since their opener Sep
Biggs 

The Razorback* will be striving, 
to get back on the winning trail 
is 
again after having failed to win, as follows: Leroy Andersen, Hub
Bechtol, Maxie Bell, Wrayne Ben-
tember 23 against Missouri. Since I nett, Phil Bolin, Sandy Crow, Don-
Night Sports Editor — ---- Rusty; then they have lost to Oklahoma ald Deere, Robert Edge, Roger
A. ii M., 19-0, tied T.C.U. in a | Evans, Harold Fischer, Jim Forten-
Jack Halfpenny, Henry

Bill Johnson Conference game, 6-6, and lost to berry, 

traveling squad 

The Texas 

Gallagher 

. Priscilla

.. 

*

 

A d i s t a n t . 
Night Society Editor 

Huntington

Night Amusement* E d i t o r 

Mickey Nebenzahl 

Earlayne Black 

Night Telegraph J**.tor 

M urphy

Dorothy I the powerful Norman Zoomers

j last Saturday, 27-7.
I

Texas has won two of its three 
games, defeating Southwestern, 
tbe high­
ranking Randolph Field club, 42-6,

falling before 

Martha and winning over Oklahoma 
| Dallas by another 20-0 margin. 

Hook, Conda K e g a n s, Bobby j 
Layne, Bob Lemmons, Douglas 
MacDonald, Ray Mayfield, B u d d y :
McKinney, Tom Milik, Raul P e re z ,;
George Petrovich, Charles Phil­
lips, Jimmy Plyler, Jack Sachse,
in Edbert Schutze, Charley Tatom,; 
| Jimmy Watson, and Harlan Wetz. I 

Assistants 

... Henry Alsmeyer, 20-0, 

Q uieted Notic& i

TO RESIDENT H r , t e m # of girl* 
boarding bouses s 
Please phone all 
vacancies vrhirh are expected for the 
November se mester to Dean of Wo* 
is being pre­
men'* Office. A 
pared of ail possible living accommo­
dations for those who are making in­
quiry 
for a n n ea le r opening Novem­
ber I.

lier 

DOROTHY GEBAUER.
Dean of Women.
A few part-tim e positions offering 
room, board, and sometimes a small 
salary, are available in women’s resi­
dence# for graduate students working 
on 
inter- 
e*ted, detail# may be obtained in the

their m a s te r’s degrees. 

lf 

of Women*# office

Assistant Pean of Womin.

ALL WOMEN STUDENTS m ust
have a slip for seetionuing for 
the 
Winter Semester 
in Physical T rain ­
ing for Women. 
Students may still 
choose the hour at whirh 
t h e y wish 
to sectionize on Thursday and Friday, 
November 2 and 
'Iheae slips are 
available in office 105, Women's Gym ­
nasium and should be obtained before 
the beginning of sectionizing.

ANNA HISS, Director.

training m ust clear out 

AM women students now taking phy­
sical 
lockers 
and turn in keys or combination todts 
on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday, 
October 18. 19, and 20.

Signed
ANNA HISS.
Director of Physical
Training 

for Women.

COLLEGIATE LOUNGE 

YOUR DOWNTOWN 

HEADQUARTERS

4

I