T he Bai T exan T h e F i r s t C o l l a g e D a l l y I n t h a S o u t h Young Demos Score Milk Crisis Vol. 47 Price Five Cents AUSTIN. TEXAS, W ED N ESD A Y, J A N U A R Y 23, 1946 Eight Pages Today No. 87 N ot in Ring, Noton Rack: j^i(iencesPick Ticket Sale 'Kicks Off* Religious Men r i . Rainey Holds For Next Week For Vet Dance Fund * to Hat w r \ r * Have Coffee, Quiz Your Profs On Atom af 4 First In Series O f Student-Faculty Get-Togethers An inform al coffee to enable stu d e n ts and fa c u lty members to acquainted will become b e tte r p re se n t an opportu nity fo r a dis­ cussion of the Atomic Age by a group of professors and students, experts in d if f e r e n t branches of study. The coffee is sponsored by **he S tud ent-F aculty Committee and will be held W ednesday, J a n ­ u a ry 23 in the Main Lounge of the Texas Union from 4 6 o’clock. to A cting as m oderator, Dean A m o Xowotny will head a faculty group which includes Dr. D. B. Klein, professor of psychology; Dr. R. H. Montgomery, professor o f economics; and Dr. D. S. Strong, in stru c to r in government. E lto n Soltes, g ra d u a te student, will re p re se n t the College o f E n ­ gineering. of S tud en ts are urg e d to a tte n d this m eeting and tak e p a r t in the discussion. This type open fo rum , comprised of students and faculty , is very p opular a t other universities, and it was suggested by stu d e n ts th a t offered here. Since this is the first m eet­ ing, it is hoped by the committee m em bers a t h a t large turn-out. th e re will be it be WEDNESDAY 8-10— Blood registration, B. Hall 118 or Texas Union 305. 9-1— Interviews f o r women in te r ­ ested in p re p a rin g fo r Camp­ f i r e Girls leaders, Dean of W o­ m e n ’s Office. 10-12— Landscape exhibit by Con­ stance Forsyth, Laguna Gloria. IO— Y outh Conference opens a t T F WC Building. 10-12— C amera Club exhibit, A r­ ch itectu re Building 8. 11:15— Forw ard W ith America, W F A A, KPRC, and WOAI. 2-4— Blood registration, B. Hall 118 or Texas Union 305. 3-5— Exhibit of paintings by Con­ stance I orsyth, Laguna Gloria. 3-5— C am era exhibit, A rchitecture S Building 8. as Union. 4-6— Stu d e n t-F a c u lty coffee, T ex ­ 4— U niversity Federal Credit U n ­ ion, Main Building 208. 4:15— Newcomers Club to hear stu d e n t recital, Music Building. 4:45— Bow and Arrow, W om en’s 4:45— Boys’ soccer, In tra m u ra l 5— T y ler Club, Texas Union S II. 5— Touche Club, W. G. 136. 5— Sigma Delta Pi, Texas Union Gym. Field. 309. 6— Big Spring Club, Old Seville. 7— Wild W est Cotillion fo r Sopho­ m o re girls, W om en’s Gym 136. 7— In ter-V a rsity Christian F e l­ lowship, Texas Bible Chair. 7— Boys’ Basketball, G r e g o r y Gym. ^ YMCA. — F reshm an Fellowship Club, 7— W est Texas Club, Texas Union. 7— T heta Sigma Phi, Music Build­ ing 105. 7— Handball doubles, Handball C ourt, G regory Gym. 7— .Junior Pan-American Round Table. Texas Union 316. 7— Men’s Glee Club, Texas Union 401. ion 203. Building. 7— Poona, W. Gym 135. 7-8— Griscom Speakers, Texas U n ­ 7-9— O bservatory open in Physics 7— Society of Women Architects and E ngineers to h e a r Leland A n te s in public address on elec­ tion microscope, Engineering Building 108. 7— Swing and Turn, Main Lounge, Texas Union. 7:15— T urtle Club, W om en’s Gym. the 7:30— “ Reform ation Within Church,” St. A ustin’s Chapel. Public is invited. 7 :30— Pre-Law S o c ! e t y, Law 8— Austin Cam era Club, Physics Building 105. Building 401. 8— Mental Hygiene Club, J u n io r Ballroom, Texas Union. B y H O R A C E B U S B Y T exa n E d ito r his Dr. H om er Price Rainey, often- ru m o red as a possible candidate f o r Governor, had a word to say a bo ut aspirations political Tuesday. While the deposed pres- sident of the University did not throw his h a t into the ring for the G ubernatorial campaign, he definitely did n ot hang his hat on a h a tra c k and bow out of S tate politics. In his daily broadcast over a six-station Texas netw ork, Dr. Rainey answ ered sharply news­ paper critics who have refe rred le ft­ to him as the “ darling of le f t the wingers if t h a t unm istakable he is not yet actually a candidate he is certainly a definite possibil­ ity f o r the sum m er races. in T e x a s’’ and impression “ We are going to have to have a new political regime in Texas, one t h a t is friendly to free e d u ­ cation and one th a t is devoted to the g r e a t masses of our people, before we are going to g et any relief th at now exist,” Dr. Rainey told his listeners. the conditions from the possibility “ I t is fo r this reason, therefore, th a t I have never excluded from t h a t my mind I m ight eventually have to e n te r the active field o f politics in order to win f o r principles th a t I have been fighting fo r.” Dr. Rainey, also, took occasion to deny th a t he was an “ extrem e liberal” or radical and he re fu te d press the CIO was paying fo r his six-day- a-week radio series. re p o rts alleging th a t “ They are sponsored and paid fo r by Mr. J. C. Jacques, who is Facts a n d Figures G iv e n - B y B O B C O L E Questions a n d argum en ts came fa st an d furious last night a t the Travis C ounty Young Democrats meeting held in the Austin Public Library, as consumers aired their feelings a b o u t the unsa tisfa c tory a r ra n g e m e n t now existing with r e ­ gard t o 4the milk situation. Pre se n t to give the view of the producers were Joe C arrington, acting p resident of the Austin Wholesale Milk Producers Asso­ ciation, and Ray Bylander, past president of the association. C arrington, re p e a tin g some of his fo rm e r statem ents, pointed out th a t with prices for milk they are now $3.75 p e r hundred pounds, producers a re going out of busi­ ness every week. to In a re p o rt presented the OPA in 1943, prepared by Dean Sheppardson of A&M and F. A. Buechel of the Bureau of Business Research, C a rrington compared figures f o r the prices of grain, foodstuff, fa rm values, labor de­ preciation, etc., to those of 1946. According to the figures C a r­ rington presented, it costs $4.83 in feed IOO pounds of milk, w hereas the sale value of the same a m o u n t is only $3.95 showing a loss of 88 cents per hundred pounds. to produce One consumer raised the ques­ the producer could tion of how affo rd to lose money and yet stay in business. Accidenf Victims Are Doing Better Betty Riley, victim of an a u to ­ mobile accident J a n u a r y 12, is re ­ to be “ improving every ported day.” S u ffe rin g from fra c tu re d legs and a broken nose, B etty has not had fever fo r th ree days. She will be able to have visitors soon. Dr. Z. T. Scott reported Jam es P. Lee and Ja m e s “ Cade” Downs to be in a satisfactory condition. Lee, who has broken legs and face bones, visitors. Downs is reported improving a f ­ te r a leg am putation, and Dr. Scott said th a t he may be able to have company in a week. allowed is not The automobile accident occur­ red J a n u a r y 12, on the highway between Cedarcrest Lodge and Austin. Last Call: Petitions Due For Senior Exam s noted nounced, The Weather “ I t ’s always f a ir w e a th e r ” even when it gets down to 28 degrees in the morning and gets w arm er during the day. A t least t h a t ’s w hat the weather man says, and who are we to dis­ ag re e ? to petition Today, J a n u a r y 23, is th e last for day for seniors examinations. foreign language The petitions should be in t h e R e g istra r’s Office fo r those who wish to take the examinations S at­ urday, J a n u a r y 26. If in doubt whether to take it, seniors should consult their dean. fo r two sets o f principles, C hrist­ ianity and Democracy, and if th a t “ makes one an extrem e liberal or a radical, then I have no defense to offer.” the Dr. Rainey ★ listeners told th a t Texas is being controlled by powerful economic interests, and he said his action a t the U niver­ sity in challenging these interests larger was only a p a r t of “ the political to be m ade.” th a t has fight “ That fight has ju s t begun,” he declared. the questions of why “ Many people are continuously I raising am staying in Texas, and what am try in g to d o ? ” he reported. “ I could, of course, leave Texas and take an educational job some oth e r place. I could have done th a t a t any tim e p rior to my dis- misal from the Presidency of the U niversity o f Texas.” Dr. Rainey added t h a t he felt th a t he could n o t “ walk off and leave this fight” until th e people of Texas have had an o p p o rtun ­ ity to express themselves upon it. “ In my ju d g m e n t,” he c ontin­ ued, “ the problem can only be solved in the la rg e r field of state politics.” and Dr. Rainey’s sta te m e n t was r e ­ leased to the press services a f te r the bro ad cast distributed th ro u g h o u t the State. A U nited Press r e p o rt Sunday had predict­ ed t h a t Dr. Rainey would make his e n try into the Governor’s race “ sometime this wreek,” b u t o th e r­ wise his address was unexpected. are heard each day at 1:15 o ’clock over KTBC in Austin. Dr. R ainey’s radio talks a citizen o f Austin and Denison, Texas,” Dr. Rainey said. “ He has a fine business and is m aking some fine products (pow er saw s). He has sponsored these broadcasts on a commercial basis and is pay­ ing me fo r my services.” ★ Dr. Rainey charged the San Antonio Express, which o rig in a t­ ed the CIO charge in a story d a te ­ “ the from Austin, with lined cheapest so rt of journalism, and the m e a n e st sort of political trick ery.” Denying the charges of rad ical­ ism, Dr. Rainey pointed out th a t he had grown up, gotten his ed­ ucation, and worked most of his life in Texas. He said he stood th e ir liquidated J Mr. C arrington explained th a t already 33 p ercen t of the produc- j ers have farm s and the rem ain der are “ sticking it out.” ' One p ro d u c e r’s wife related th a t if it were not fo r the fa ct th a t in producers made more money the sum m er months, they could never a ffo rd to stay in business a t all. To pre se nt the view of the OPA I was F r a n k W eber, regional agent from the Dallas office, who was at once swamped with posers from all j sides. Mayor Tom Miller, calling the to order, asked Austin meeting consumers and producers to be especially “ nice” to our “ out of town gu est.” in the th a t absorbing W eber explained the event the distributors were a g re e ­ able in paying the $4 per hundred pounds, increase themselves, OPA w'ould not permit it since each price increase is in­ terdependent, he said. Once Aus­ tin received its increase, producers in o th e r towns would ask distribu ­ tors to absorb the increase. See YOUNG, Page 3. Room and Board: How M u ch? Group Figures 'Texan' Results How much does it cost you to live on the F o r ty Acres? Things have gone up since the old days when a UT stu d e n t could get room and board fo r 30 dollars a month, and the Stu d e n t Wage Committee w’an ts to know how and why. A poll of University s tu d ­ living ents will be taken costs skyrocketed in r e c e n t years. this week to determ ine ju s t how much In conjunction with the committee, The Daily Texan will publish the poll, beginning Thursday. Boxes will be placed on the campus where stu d e n ts can leave the poll, o r they m ay be mailed directly to the Texan office. Living costs over the nation have gone up over 23.4 per cent, according to govern m en t figures. In co-operative houses, famous fo r low-cost living, costs have gone up over 52 p e r cent. The S tu d ­ the effect o f such en t Wage Committee cost raises on the campus. is endeavoring to study Form ed as a service group to study stu d e n t wage problems, the committee is ta k in g the poll in their program of gettin g a complete picture o f th e UT w orking-student. The committee was originally formed to in te g ra te the work of all campus groups interested in wage problems on the F o rty Acres. Food, rental, and m aintenance costs will be figured in the poll. All stud en ts are urg en tly asked to fill out form s and leave them in the designated boxes or mail them in. The poll will be published Thursday, with inform ation as to the locations of the boxes fo r collection. U.S. Continues Hands-off; Murray Pledges Labor Victory B a t e d o n I N S R e p o r t * Both Rifles of the n a tio n ’s steel fro n t dug in fo r a long seige T u e s­ day as the G overnm ent continued to m aintain a “ h and s-off” policy. in big steel centers and picketers c a r ­ ried placards re ading: lines were peaceful Picket “ Our shoes are thin, our hopes are high— h u t never, never shall the union die.” P resid en t Philip M urray key­ this a ttitu d e when he a n ­ “ We’re going through with this strike, no m a tte r how long it takes to win.” M urray and other lab or leaders joined in an attack on the laws repealing the Excess P rofits Tax. it Under provisions of they pointed would be possible, to out, fo r United States Steel rem m closed fo r two years and be this law jpaid its usual an n u al income from the Governm ent. Terms of the Excess Profits Tax Repeal call for the g overnm ent to make up any losses sustained by a concern during the first two years of reconversion. M urray charged th a t the com­ pan y’s refusal to follow President T r u m a n ’s suggested in wages was an e f f o r t to “ break the back” of unions. increase Benjamin Fairless, president of US Steel, tu rn e d to newspaper a d ­ vertisem ents in m ost of the na- •tion’s large city dailies to explain : the com pany’s stand in the strike. Fairless said th a t his company was not protecting its “ selfish in­ te re sts ” b ut fe lt strongly the r e ­ their sponsibility of protecting consumers who would he “ jeo- , pardized” if the union's wage in- | crease should be granted. Drive to Be Lead By Dorms, Frats, Co-Ops, Sororities sororities, Dormitories, f r a ­ ternities, Co-Op houses and o ther stu d e n t residence units this week are selecting speakers fo r a series I of approxim ately IOO dinner dis­ cussion meetings to be held next week in celebration of Religious Emphasis Week on the campus. Names of nine nationally known those of along with speakers tw e n ty -fo ur leaders were local mailed Frid ay to U niversity resi­ dent units. Discussions are to ce n te r arou nd the them e of the week, “ Religion and sions o f O ur Time,” and will in­ clude topics of personal religious problems, tensions, race, and international relations. social the Ten- 1 Names o f s tu d e n t r e p re se n ta ­ tives from the various residences have been released by Ilerschel Gipson, faculty chairm an of the group meetings committee, and I Gerald Swezea, s tu d e n t chairman. as follows: sororities— Betty Lou j Courtney, A nne Burkett, Jeanne Ewing, Evelyn Gertz, Anne Sar- j torius, Billie Trenckm ann, D o r o - 1 th y McCurdy, Frances W heat, Margo Stoll, M a rg a re t Plummer, P a t Horton, C harlotte W ig z e ll,; Helen Tackett, Molly S k in n e r ," Betty Root, Nell McCarter, Su- j zanne Catlett, Jackie Lissauer, I Evelyn W eaver, F rances Boat- right, Annabelle Arm strong, P eg­ gy Cobb, Gloria Very, Vicki Johns, Anne Hohlt, Sara Zimmer­ man, M argaret Holman, Ja n e Dunkle, Corky F razier, Anne E l­ kins, Lolly Trull, U rsula Johns, Anne Barnes, M artha Anne F r a n ­ cis, Mary Vick, Helen Tindall, Mickey Nebenzahl, Maxine F o re ­ man, Betty Marks, Jea n n e W est­ moreland, Carolyn Row*, F ran Kirksey. F ra te rn itie s are represented by Aaron W inetroub, Louis Bodzin, Ed Walthall, Bill Keller, William Moore, A rth u r Sprinkle, Jam es Iii Montgomery, Bill Litchfield, Roy Munroe, Bob German, Jack Dellinger, Jam es Kemper, Happy Ellis, Morton Bigger, Don Pierce, W. B. Ferguson, Jim Bauchman, Joe Richard Glover, Ja m e s Pinto, Jackie Hopper, Fred Deaton, Dick Mollison, Charlie Tatom, Clifton Perkins, Jack Steele, Bud Wol­ cott, Bob Hare, Zelig I.eiberman, H enry Cohen, H a r ry Gump, W ayne Price, Bort Stovall, Allen S et R ESID ENCES, Page 3. H e re ’s One Visitor N o t Welcomed to Pi Phi Open House A would-be Pi Phi visitor w'ho j chose to come through, the screen T hursday froze cold cream and popped curlers of the Pi Phi misses when he first silently removed the screen and then with a deaf-awak- ening crash broke the w i n d o w . “ Go home!” yelled the Pi Phis. “ W e’ve called the police!” “ S ca t!” He scatted, m u ttering, “ Oh, .all right, ” in an adolescent changing voice, and left the girls to their giggles and sighs a t his failing a t ­ tem pt to scale the railing ra th e r than take the steps— down. He later re tu rn ed to go* the last word by breaking a glass on the f ro n t porch. Curtis Popham Declared Dead First Lieutenant Curtis Popham ! is officially presum ed dead by the W ar D epartm ent in a message re- ; reived by Mr. and Mrs. Irwin W. ! Popham, his parents. The fo rm er University stu d e n t has been m i n ­ ing in action since J a n u a r y 13, 1945, his tw enty-second birthday. L ieutenant Popham was on his eighteenth mission as a B-17 pilot when he failed to re tu rn to his base. He was on a mission from England to Maximillianslau, G er­ many, when his plane exploded and fell. Observers saw no p a ra ­ chutes. I loans. Popham The Curtis Popham Memorial Fund has been established by the Longhorn Band and other o rg a n ­ izations to which he belonged. It is a fund of $1,400 from which band members anil others may ob­ tain small was drum m ajor and p r c 'id e n t o f tile Longhorn Band, president of Chi Phi f ra te r n ity , a Cactus Goo I fel­ low, co-captain of the conference championship basketball in 1943, and a member of Friars, the Cowboys, Rogues, and “ Who’s in American Colleges and Who team I Universities.” ^ B y L I L L I A N M A X W E L L phalanx As organized a of workers as any five-star general could command take their posts today to begin the battle of ticket salesmanship. up R epresentatives of sixteen so­ rorities m et with Dick Travis, se c re ta ry of the Ex-Servicem en’s Association, Tuesday a fte rn o o n at fo r m anning the Union. Plans the Kick-off ticket booths for Dance, Saturday, 26, J a n u a r y w'ere set. Vet's Pay Raise In mi-90 Days Payments W ill Be Dated From Jan. I fo r The increased subsistence a l­ lowance for veterans will n ot be forthcom ing fo r possibly sixty or ninety days, Dr. W ayland P. the Moody, tra in in g officer an-! V e te ra n s’ A dministration, nounced Tuesday. Although the law authorizing the increase went into effect the the V e te ra n s’ i regional office of A dministration had received no, instructions as of last week r e ­ ga rding of specific machinery by which the subsistence measure increased could be administered. establishment last J a n u a r y the I, I. Meanwhile At w hatev er date the increased paym ents begin, Dr. Moody po in t­ ed out, they will be a djusted as the of J a n u a r y Waco office m ust wrait fo r orders from W ashington setting up rules and procedure the new law into operation, and as of J a n u a r y 18 no word had been r e ­ ceived. fo r puttin g from $50 re -adjustm en t to $65 The re c e n t am endm ents to the act servicemen’s the i increase monthly subsistence allowance o f veterans w ith o u t dependents, and from $75 to $90 the allowance of veterans with dependents, under tho GI bill. law raises the new F o r veteran s enrolled un der the Vocation Rehabilitation pro­ gram, the subsistence am o unt to $105 for veterans w ithout dependents; and to $115 for veterans with a d e ­ pendent, including $10 per month e x tra additional child, and $15 dependent parent. fo r a child, $7 fo r each fo r a his training. He now Also increased is the am o un t of time in which the veteran may in­ has itiate four years to make up his mind ab out going back the change, he had two years. discharge school. Before a f te r to in to are limited Vocational training fixed “ rehabs” the no) fou r-year longer the period of form er law but m ay continue their tra in in g for an unspecified longer period if such is approved by the V eterans’ A dm inistration. They also have nine years now in-! stead of the fo rm e r six in which to take advantage of the program . and to Each sorority volunteered “donate” fifteen girls to be on duty in one booth one day, begin­ ning Wednesday running through Saturday. The booths will be located downtown a t the Dris- kill and Stephen F. Austin Ho­ tels, and on the Union, Garrison Hall, the Main Building, and one of the E ngineer­ ing Buildings. the campus a t in The downtown booths a re charge of Harry Hudson, and will be open from 11-5 o’clock, while the campus booths are th e respon­ and sibility o f H arry P. Mathis will do business 8:45-1 o'clock. Tickets will sell for $2.10 per couple, $1.80 per stag. from Travis explained t h a t money raised through the Satu rd ay night dance will begin a promotion fund to produce brochures to advertise the entire $1,000,000 Memorial itself Fund program . The Fund will ultim ately finance veteran housing and scholarship. Millard Hippie, engineering as- Alec Honorary Elects 19 Men B A verage Needed For Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi. the Phi Beta K ap ­ pa of engineers, recently elected nineteen outstanding ju niors and seniors to membership. Scholar­ ship, integrity, breadth of in te r­ est, adaptability and unselfish ac­ tivity a re considered in the elec­ tion, says Dean Ramey, president. Only ju niors and seniors with an average above a B are eligible for membership. Its purpose is to honor the high scholastic s ta n d ­ ing and personal integrity of en­ to students gineering membership. An informal initia­ tion will be held in J a n u a r y and the be form al around F e b r u a r y I. initiation will elected The new m embers: Mark A. Roesser; Maurice L. Brown: W aym an L. Calhoun; Ed­ ward E. Capps; Thomas D. Cap- shaw; Howard A. Carlson; Robert W. Dobies; Robert K. Dye; Robert E. Fleischli; W arren M. Gaines; L uther W. G a rre tt; Robert L. H o rn ev e r; Christopher B. H ub­ bard; Charles A. L a n g n e r; Oscar E. Lundelius; Wilbur L. Moore; Milton H. N ipper; Robert L. Otto; William O. Wottlin. English is “ verboten,” English Costs at Friday Portuguese G ab-fests to the tune of a one-cent fine for each English word spoken a t the Friday evening get-together o f students enrolled in a Portuguese class un­ der Benjomin M. Woodbridge Jr., instru ctor in Romance languages. speaking the language more fluently meet with th e ir instructor every Friday evening for a gab-fest in P o rtu ­ guese. T heir meetings are in f o r ­ mal and the penalty system seems to be paying off with good vocab­ ularies. interested Those in 'Crime W a v e ' Non-Existant Claims Sociology Professor By CECIL HODGES The United States is not e x p e r­ iencing a w avt of kidnapping, hut the publicity given the cases, due to the human interest attached to them, focuses unusual a tte n tion on this type of crime and leads one to suspect a larger n u m b e r of kidnappings than there really is, said Dr. Carl Martin Rosenquist, professor of sociology. “ When there is an axe m urder, the very h orror of it brings a t­ tention to bear on all murders that have occurred recently. This fact was evidenctd in the kidnapping and m urder of little Suzanne Deg- nan. The bizarre n a tu re o f the a t ­ r o c i t y brought a tte n tion on all other kidnappings th a t have h a p ­ pened in the past m onths,” said Dr. Rosenquist. Crime has shown a marked de- creast in the past ten years. D u r­ ing the past three years, this has been due partly to the absense of so many young men, who consti­ tute the m a jority of our crim i­ nals. Now th a t they are r e tu r n ­ ing from the services t h e r t will be an increase in crime, b ut the overall picture fo r the past ten years is one of optimism, said Dr. Rosenquist. “ In IDSO, th e re was as high as 13,000 m urders a y e a r; now the n u m b tr is down to 8,000.” Both England and Canada have less crime than we. “I'm not sure! why, b u t they tend to be lenient in th e ir minor crimes and severe in th e ir serious crimes,” said Dr. Rosenquist. "A m urderer is usu­ ally hanged in England, but here in the States, he gets a twenty- y ea r sentence and is o ut in five years on parole.” t > pay C anada passed a law making it r a n ­ illegal fo r persons soms; on the surface, this seems to be the means of halting the kidnapper. The difficulty comes in enforcing it. “ If a fa th e r pays $5i>,000 f o r his d a u g h te r’s return and then is indicted fo r dealing with the kidnappers, no ju ry will convict him f o r doing what any of them would have done,” said Dr. Rosenquist. in taking s t e p s One m eans of preventing the spread o f crime is to seggregate the criminals when they arc sen­ tenced to the penitentiary. Texas this direction is now, and crime authorities are hopeful o f the results. F irst of­ fenders and juveniles should not be confined w i t h the more h a rd ­ ened criminal. When m urderers, robbers, are throw n to g e th e r for a y e a r or two, they compare notes. They discuss their problems with the logic of a business convention; new rackets are devised and methods of beat­ ing the law discussed. “ When you See NO CRIME, Page 3. embezzlers and semblyman, said t h a t since the fund has been incorporated, it is no longer directly a p a r t of tho Ex-Servicemen's Association, b ut is now a campus function. Prizes will be aw arded a t the dance to the smaller and th e larg­ er sorority adding up the highest I sale of tickets. Original plans f o r the dance included the e n te rta in m e n t of sev­ eral Hollywood stars, bu t strikes in the movie ind ustry prev en ted their participation. A nother pro ­ je c t which will add to the promo- i tion f u n d will be show which will to u r Texas. road a Sororities represented a t th e ! Tuesday m eeting w ere: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Ep­ silon Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Del­ ta Delta, Delta Gamma, D elta Phi , Epsilon, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa j Kappa Gamma. Phi Mu, Pi B eta : Phi, and Zeta T au Alpha. The Kick-off Dance will ta k e over G regory Gym from 8-12 o’­ clock with th e Southern Gentle- i men making ap prop riate musical I noises. A one-hour program lists: songstress B etty Klein, v entrilo­ quist H e rb e rt Nitschks, da n c e r P a tsy Goff, g u ita r is t Irene Cor- ! tisso and ensemble, the K appa Kappa Gamma sextet, Bob Dube, a harp trio, and the Anderson sis­ te rs trio. % House Canvassers Organize Thursday the tim e ,” ! spare J Charles V. D unham “ We need the help of every o r­ ganization a n d stud e nt who can stated Dean concerning plans fo r the city-wide housing canvass. “ Plans will be drawn u p and m aterial prep ared fo r each stu d e n t who participates.” Chairmen o f all frate rn itie s an d sororities and other groups are r e ­ to a m eeting quested to come T hursday night at 7 o’clock in tho Union tho housing drive which will begin sometime next week. It is hoped th a t num erous houses can be se­ cured fo r both single and m a rried students. to outline plans f o r Letters are being sent out to I applicants f o r the hutm e n ts b e ­ ing constructed now. One hu ndred th e y m ight be accepted. The ru sh fo r a place to live still continues a n d there is little to r e f e r them to. j and f if ty were th a t told Starved Kitty Still Meowing; W hatsa M a t t e r ? Cough up your spare q uarters, half dollars and five spots to aid the poor undernourished “ k itty ” located in the lobby of th e U n ­ ion. The little “ kitty,” which is to aid the Ex-servicemen's Associa­ tion to get enough money to p a y fo r advertising to get rooms fo r veterans, had collected the scant total of $6.62 in eleven days. W hatsa m atter? W h a t happens when the Soci­ ety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals comes o u t to pick up starved the dead body of kitty? Do you w ant the grounds of the University occupied by dead kitties? the New Sacred Music Degree Offered Two Pew' m ajors in music have been approved by the University Faculty Council, Dr. M. R. Gutsch. sec re ta ry to the Council, nounced Tuesday. The m ajors will n ot he e ffec­ tive until approved by the Board of Regents. One leads to a Bache­ lor of Music degree in sacred m u ­ sic, the other to a Bachelor o f Music degree in orchestral in stru ­ ments. Both have four-year c u r­ ricula. lengthened The 1946 summ er session of tho Law School was to two te rm s of five and one-half weeks each, instead of one term of eight weeks, to help v e te ra n s catch up on th e ir law courses. E x - A t t e n c U F r e n c h U n i v e r a i t y L i e u t e n a n t W i l l i a m P. Mc - C a m p b e l l , student in 1942-43, had been granted a two-months leave fiom an A A F fighter group in G erm any study a t Biarritz I University in France. to Fijis, Latins, Muffs, Dragons Fall Quarter Point Leaders T H E D A I L Y T E X A N SfUOAli W ed n e sd ay. Jan. 23, 1946 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2 Texas-TCU Game May Set Ft. Worth Attendance Mark J A N . F O R T W O R T H , 22.— G am es w ith T e x a s AAM a n d the U n iv e rsity of T e x a s F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y nig h ts, in F o r t W o r th , m a y o r m a y n o t p r o ­ duce vic to ries f o r TO U , b u t th e c o n te sts a r e e x p e c te d to p ro d u c e a t t e n d a n c e rec o rd s n o t equa le d f o r m a n y a y e a r a t t h e H o m e d F r o g s ’ hom e games. both r o a c h H ub M c Q u illa n ’s dre w en o u g h c u s to m e rs f o r Rice g a m e h ere J a n . 32 couple o f h u n d r e d sta n d . te a m the t h a t a to f a n s h ad B e ca u se th e F ro g s a r e p la y in g t h a t gives them a b r a n d o f ball a t le a s t a r e a so n a b le c h a n c e o f w in n in g , an d bec ause o f the la rg e n u m b e r o f A&M a n d T e x a s exes in f o r these tw o g a m e s a r e e x p e c te d to be f a r bey o n d th e c a p a c ity of th e TCU b a s k e tb a ll g y m n a s iu m . th e s e p a rts, th e c ro w d s So A th le tic D ir e c to r H o w ard G ru b b s h a s a n n o u n c e d r e ­ se rve d s e a ts will be ava ila b le fo r t h a t first tim e in m o r e t h a n a th e decade. This m ove w o n ’t m a k e th e g y m n a s iu m a n y la r g e r , b u t it is e x p e cted to c u t down on th e sc ra m b le f o r scats. Coach M cQuillan in d ic a te s t h a t th e r e will be no c h a n g e in his lin e ­ up, in sp ite o f a 15-point d e f e a t a t th e h a n d s o f th e L o n g h o rn s in A u stin S a t u r d a y n ight. t h in k w e ’ll m a k e “ We m ade some m is ta k e s t h a t I d o n ’t this w e e k ,’’ he com m ents. “ A nd w e ’re g o in g to c u t o u t t h a t pla y w h ere I t ’s too we pass to an o p p o n e n t. h a r d to score t h a t w a y ! ’’ Austin Beats Jeff, 23-19, To Take Lead in District T he p o w e r fu l T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n M u stan g s, p reviously u n d e f e a te d a n d r e g a r d e d top t h r e e t e a m s in th e s ta te , w e r e u p ­ n ig h t s e t T u e s d a y by A u stin H igh, 23-19, in a b a s k e tb a ll tilt p lay ed in th e A u stin gym. a m o n g th e Intramural Schedule W E D N E S D A Y B a f t k c t b a l l C l a s t A D a r k h o r s e s 7 — S . R D . v t . H u t c h H a n d b a l l D o u b l e s 7:0 0 G u m p , A d a m s , P i K A v a . C o c k e , W i l ­ s o n , K a p p a F i g . J o h n s o n , P K E . H o u s e . G r o v e . D e l t a . S i g m a . E p s i l o n . 7 : 4 5 — S a n d i d g e S t i n k e r * v t . O t k D a y , S w a n s o n , S A E v a . G a m b r e l ! , 1 m ;S0 — S i g m a P h i E p s i l o n vt. P h i S i g m a 7 — A l p h a T a u O m s g a v s . P h i K a p p a 7:4. -, — S i g m a N u v s . P h i K a p p a P s i . * : 8 0 — B e t a T h e t a P i v a . S i g m a A l p h a R a n e y , K i n n e y , P h i G a m v s . S t u b b l e ­ f i e l d , M e l c h , Site N u . H o u s t o n . A n d r e w * , C h i P h i v a . L e e - , b r i e k , K e c k , P h i K a p p a P s i . A l l e n , W a l t h a l l , A T O , M o o r e , P h i D e l t a T h e t a . v a . H a r v i n , I G i l b e r t . M i n d e s . S A M v a . L i e b e r m a n , C U a s B E i s e n , P h i S i g D e l t a . 7:4 5 7 — O a k G r o v e v a . T L O K . 7 4 6 - M o n e y h o n H o u s e c a t s va. C h a n d ­ l e r H o u s e . 7 — P o r n C l u b ve . W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n . 7 ; 4 5 — T e j a s C l u b v a . N e w m a n C l u b . S o c c a r K A . F i e l d 4 4 fi— N - —S i g m a C h i v s . T h e t a Xi . 4 : 4 6 — M — W i d e n i n g W i l d c a t s vs. R e ­ l u c t a n t D r a g n n a . M o n t g o m e r y , P r i d d y , B e t a v a . C r i t t e n - b e r g e r . E l l i o t t , S i a m * C h i . L o v e , R i e n e r , P K E , v a . B i g g e r , R e e d , W o l f , R o b e r t s o n , D e l t a T a u D e l t a , va. M o o r e . H o p k i n s , S A K J e n k i n s , B r a d y , P h i K a p p a P a l , v s . P r i c e . P e a b o d y , T h e t a X i. 4 - 4 5 — S — B r a c k e n r i d g e H a l l va. T e j a i M a u k , J u d g e , S i g m a N u , v a . P a s c h a l , I Pt*. 512 1-2 317 1-2 185 138 120 110 20 P U . 683 350 1-2 331 12- 322 155 Red Raiders Prove Gem of Consistency C L A S S A W i l k e n i n g W i l d c a t s 3 4 , R e d R a i d e r s 5. P E M C l u b w o n b y d e f a u l t o v e r W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n . R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n s 5 6 , T i e g e l H o u s e 8. Ha l ! 19 . C l u b de M e x i c o 2 4 , B r a c k T L O K 2 9 , R a m b l e r s 1 5 . C L A S S B W o o d s M u b l e t r a k e r a 2 3 , F l y ­ i ng T i g e r s 13. W i l k e n i n g W i l d c a t s 3 0 , S a n ­ d i d g e S t i n k e r s 2 6 . W e e T a p p a K e g g 3 0 , S R D D a r k h o r s e s 7. t a n t D r a g o n s 8. M c C r o c k l i n H o u s e 3 1 , R e l u c ­ L i t t l e f i e l d W a i t e r s w o n b y d e ­ f a u l t o v e r H u t c h H o u s e . Club de Mexico c a m e f r o m b e ­ h in d to h a n g a d e f e a t on B r a c k ­ e n r id g e hall. T he boys fro m below th e Rio G r a n d e w e r e tr a i lin g by a p o in t a t h a l f t im e b u t th e y m a d e i t up in a s e c ond h a l f spr e e . G ar- Fraternities Open 'Mural Soccer T he f r a t e r n i t i e s o p e n e d th e in ­ t r a m u r a l so c ce r se aso n w ith t h r e e goo d g a m e s y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e boys w e r e a little g r e e n a t th e g a m e a n d a t tim es r a c e d back a n d f o r t h o v e r th e field in stea d o f p la y in g th e n e e d e d zone d efe n se. P r a c tic e a n d m o r e g a m e s will d o u b tle ss c o r r e c t this. A lp ha T a u O m eg a a n d P h i K a p ­ t o a scoreless pa S igm a f o u g h t deadlock, b u t th e A T O ’s to o k th e g a m e on c o m e r kicks, tw o to one. B e ta T h e t a Pi d o w n ed A lpha E psilon Pi, 1-0, in a t i g h t gam e. G eorg e K eith m a d e th e sc o re e a r ly in th e se co nd h alf. G oalie Bob T e t le y p la y e d a g r e a t g a m e f o r th e w in n e r s a n d saved sc ore s se v ­ e r a l tim e? w hen th e A E P i ’s moved in to d a n g e r o u s t e r r ito r y . tim e Phi K a p p a P si h ad a c o m p a r a ­ tive ly e a sy in b e a tin g Phi S igm a D elta, 3-1. J o n e s , H eck a n d N ew h o u se all c o u n t e d f o r t h e vic­ t o r s while L ie b e r m a n n m a d e th e lo se rs’ on ly m a r k e r . | cia led t h e M e xica ns w hile Bar- j n a r d lo oked b e s t f o r t h e B r a c k j q u in te t. j R e b o r n ’s R e d R a id e r s are the m o st c o n s iste n t, if n o t the best, t e a m in C lass A ball. T h e R a b o rn m e n have lo s t t h r e e g a m e s by the a lm o s t identical sc ore s o f 31-4, 32-4, a n d 34-5. A t le a s t th e y a r e sh ow ing a n im p r o v e m e n t; in la st n i g h t ’s g a m e with the W ilk e n in g Wildcats th e y m anaged to b e t t e r th e i r p re v io u s r e c o rd b y a single point. Bulies g o t th e u su a l 4 p o in ts f o r th e losers, w hile B ro w n a n d O b a ta pac ed th e W ild c a ts w ith 15 a n d 9, resp e c tiv e ly . W ilk e n in g H o u s e ’s B t e a m h e lp ­ ed th e ca use , too, w ith t h e i r vic­ t o r y o v er t h e S a n d id g e S tin k e rs. T he W ild c a ts h a d to f i g h t all t h e w ay to k e e p a h e a d of t h e b a t t l i n g S tin k ers. T e m p le to n a n d T h o m p ­ son, a c c u m u la t e d m o s t o f S a n d - id g e ’s po in ts, g e t t i n g 21 b e tw e e n them . U n c le h it t h e b a s k e t f o r IO p o in ts f o r th e w in n e rs. T h e SRD D a rk h o rs e s t a r t e d w ith five men a n d fin ish e d w ith t h r e e ! in th e ir g a m e w ith th e W e e T a p p a I K eggs. O n e m a n w e n t o u t w ith a i leg i n j u r y in th e f i r s t h a lf, a n d I a n o t h e r w a s e je c te d ro u g h th e second. Tile re - I p la y in g in I Plaining by B a rn e s, : f o u g h t g a m e ly b u t to little avail. th e p o in t- m a k e r s w ith I G a r z a led 113 points. trio , f o r led D o l l e y S p e a k s in T a y l o r D r. J. C. D olley will be g u e s t s p e a k e r a t th e T a y lo r C h a m b e r o f C o m m erce a n n u a l m e m b e r s h ip d in n e r in T a y lo r, F e b r u a r y 7 a t t h e A m e r ic a n Legion home. also f a s c in a t in g h ig h lig h ts t e r r i t o r i a l g r o w t h of U n c l a S a m P u t * O n L o n g P a n t * in F o r t h e th e U n ite d S ta te s , r e a d Ben B. H u n t ’s n e w 24 p a g e p a m p h le t, W h e n T e x a s A n n e x e d U n c l e S a m . A u t h o r a p p ro v e s p roposal f o r a T e x a s L i a r s ’ Club. A sks p o in te d q u e s tio n : W ho sa id T e x a s b r a g s ? Also o f f e r s delicious f r e e p r e s c r i p ­ tio n ig n o r a n c e . IO cts. p e r c opy a t A v e n u e N ew s S ta n d , 813 A C o n g res s Ave., a n d a t F o y t ’s Schools S upplies a n d N ew s S ta n d , 2222 th e d r a g n e x t G u a d a lu p e on .) d o o r to T e x a s T h e a t r e . ( A d i f o r c u r e of A c o m p i l a t i o n o f p o i n t s g a i n e d by m e n ' s i n t r a m u r a l ’ t e a m s f r o m t h e l a st t w o s p o rts on t h e Fa l l Q u a r t e r f a i l e d to a l t e r t h e di vi si on a l l e a d e r s of t e n n i s do ub l e s , s w i m ­ m i n g. a n d w a t e r polo, t e a m s t a n d i n g s r e l e a s e d T u e s d a y r e v e a l e d . o f c re d ita b le T h e R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n s , L a t i n - A m e r i c a n s , Ph i G a m m a * D eltas a n d LCD Muffs m a in ta in - ♦ t a r o u t in f r o n t o f th e o th e r ed th e i r m id - q u a r te r leads by vir- tu e in to u c h fo otball a n d h a n d b a ll sin- ‘he n e a r f u t u r e , while th e L a t i n ­ izes. T h re e of s u b s ta n tia l t h e o th e r Club*. Up the divisional le a d e r in l a t t e r in vidual a t h le t e standing*. C h a rle s F. F re e m a n o f TL O K division, th o u g h , a r c T e j a s Club, th e n e w ly - e n te r e d Ex- th e q u a r t e t had A m e r ic a n s lead o v er a n d c o m in g i (w a s the only m a n able to break BSU, an d in N avy te a m s t h r e a t e n e d show ings th e indi t e a m s to he h a v e th e a “ r v ic e m e n ’s A ssociation. in to o n e o f f o u r division th e T h e Phi G am s have a 205 1-2 leaderships as a r e p r e s e n ta t iv e of a n o n -le a d in g te a m . He paces th e p o in t lead o v e r th e second place th e Reluc- a g g r e g a t i o n — S ig m a A lpha Epsil- Mica Division, while th e b as is of w a t e r polo t a n t D ra g o n s h ig h -p o in t m an str a n g e ly enou gh, tied f o r f o u r t h show ings, Phi D e lt a T h e t a and K a p p a A lp h a hold positions t h r e e place. J u s t behind a r e o th e r an d fo u r. s tr o n g m a d e O th e r divisions t r u e r a n On is, T E A M S T A N D I N G S M i c e D i v i s i o n r ’ w ings in one spo rt. !J a t .s„ a ‘ 1 e d g in g r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s T he Phi Gam* d o m in a te to form . J u li o A m ado, p la y e r -m a n - a g e r o f L a tin -A m e ric a n Club, has lead o v e r B a p tis t a s u b s t a n tia l te n n is dou blists S t u d e n t U n io n ’s — T om H e a rd a n d L ouis B u rto n . T eam T e a m R e l u c ta n t D ra g o n s T L O K W a k e n i n g W ildcats S an d id g e S tin k e r s W a tso n H ouse SDO D a r k h o rs e s B lom quist S w edes H o ik in '* H u r r ic a n e s R a b o r n ’c Red R a id e rs M oneyhon H o u s e c a ts O ak G rove S q u irr e ls H u tchison H ouse Bill Gile of th e Muffs paces the N avy a th le te s, te a m m at e — A r t D ickerson — b y one point. O th e r ir the first five come f ro m th e P ra th o r H ellers, R o b e rts R edbirds ami LCD Coposetics. the F r a t e r n i t y Division, c a p tu r in g all bu t th i r d position. B ud G rier if high m an, follow ed by Chito H e n ­ drix. Both m en w ere s ta r s in a1 t e a m sports. B u b b a W on th re e T e a m I sham o f Phi D e lta T h e t a holds L C D Muffs the show position, while tw o o th e r L CD Muffs Hill Flail C o r s a irs te a m m e n P r a t h e r K eglers G raves P r a t h e r H ellers down f o u r t h a n d fifth. R o b e rts R e d b ird s LCD Copasetic* P r a t h e r S c o tc h m en W hile th e D ra g o n s, T L O K , anc S an d id g e a n d W a tso n H o u ses con tin u e d to pile up p o in ts in Mica the WRD D a rk h o rs e s a n d W ilken ing W ild c a ts ju m p e d in to the f r a y T e a m T e a m L atin -A m p rie an th e u p p e r six. L atin and moved T e ja s B a sk e tb a ll a n d h a n d b a ll doubles T e ja s P r e s b y te r ia n th e y will P re s show in gs BSU rea lly be up t h e r e by th e end of BSU W esley F o u n d a tio n th e s e m e ste r. th e F ijis — Chem a n d We* A dam *— hole in d ic a te t h a t in to f o r C l u b D i v i s i o n N a v y D i v i s i o n P U . 421 333 266 251 210 185 155 130 130 IOO 90 40 T h e Muffs a n d C orsa irs, seem See G R I E R , P age 3. Chih S t a n d b y , A T O . CACTUS flA S H IT IS D E F I N I T E L Y K N O W N N O W T H A T T H E T E X A S U N I V E R S I T Y Y E A R B O O K F O R 1946 W I L L BE T H E L A R G E S T I N T H E H I S T O R Y O F T H E S C H O O L . M O R E T H A N 6 5 0 PAGES O f — Classes - - Athletics - - Organizations - - Features - - Visitors— Art— Views— F acuity — Entertainments - - Bluebonnet Belles— Nominees — Beaus A N D ALL THE EVENTS OF THE 1945-46 YEAR - THE FINAL PRINTING ORDER W IL L GO TO THE PRINTER SOON. H a v e Y o u O r d e r e d Y o u r s ? lf H o i— D o I i T o d ay — $ 5 . 0 0 TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. — Publishers — Journalism Building — 108 S p o r t s E d i t o r Longhorns Catch Fans’ Fancy Yo u c a n ’t h e l p b u t l ike t h e s m a l l b u t l i g h t n i n g f a s t q u i n t e t w h i c h J a c k G r a y h a s f a s h i o n e d t hi s y e a r . T h e y ’ve won t h e a d m i r a t i o n of s t u d e n t s a n d Au s t i n t a ns, as a t ­ t e s t e d b y t h e n e a r - c a p a c i t y c r o w d s w h o h a v e t u r n e d o ut to w a t c h t h e m p l a y t h e i r first t w o c o n f e r e n c e t ests. E x c e p t in the A rk a n sa s games, h e ig h t had n ’t proved any h a n d ic a p to th e pint-size Longhorns this season. As a te a m th e y 'v e d e m o n ­ s t r a t e d th e i r ab ility to cope w ith th e ta lle r clubs, a n d a s in d ividuals th e y ’ve stood o u t am id a c l u s te r of close-to-seven-foo tcrs. T a k e in the matter o f scoring, of ex a m ple . George Kok for Arkansas con feren ce with 79 points. Harmon Walters o f Rice is second and Leroy Pasco el TCI! holds third place. leads the Y et if Roy Cox, who isn ’t e v e n listed am ong the first ten scorers, hadn’t missed the AAM gam e h e’d be r i g h t up there w .th the leaders. Cox has averaged 17 points per gam e, second only to Kok, who has ju st about a 20 per gam e a v ­ in this department. W al­ erage, ters and Pasco have played in m ore gam es than Cox and A! Madsen, the Steers’ high scorers. Madsen is right behind Kok and Cox in th e per g am e a v e r a g e s , with a little over 15 points per game to his credit. B e fo r e the season is o v e r T e xas’s p a ir o f featherw eights will be givin g the tall hoopsters a battle f o r their m oney. Melton Says Cox Is O ne of League's Best All the praise fo r the Longhorns isn’t confined to Austin, either. A m os Melton o f the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, w h o watched the gam e here Saturday, says, “ The Texas team im p re ssed everybody who saw the action in Austin. Jack Gray has an experienced club It’s true the Longhorns lost two With m u c h talent and fine speed. gam es to Arkansas, but the first one was close. They beat the A ggies by a close score, but Roy Cox didn’t play in that one. And the frail­ le gged la d certainly is on e o f the best ever to play in the league. Critics are inclined to a g ree with Coach Gray that if he had one good tall boy In the center slot, he could give any team in the land tr o u b le . T e x a s h a s the type o f team that can heat Bavlor and the m eetings o f those team s will he something." In case y o u ’re interested, Baylor com es to Gregory Gym F ebru­ a ry 9 in what should be th** standout attraction o f the home season. A week from tomorrow the Longhorns play Baylor in VV nco. Cox and M adsen All-Conference Material In o u r e s tim a tio n C ox a n d M adsen looked m o r e like all-co n ­ f e r e n c e m a te r ia l th a n P asco, w ho is a hea v y choice to r e p e a t th is se ason . Don W o o t e n ’s fine g u a r d i n g had m o re to do w ith P a s c o ’s d isa p p o in tin g sho w in g th a n a n y t h i n g else . . . Don t he s u r p r i s e d if TOU th r o w s a zone d efe n ce a g a in s t th e L o n g h o rn s S a t u r d a y a t F o r t W o r th . H ub M cQ uillan tr ie d it a g a i n s t th e S te e r s a t O k laho m a City, b u t w h e n T e x a s g ot a 7-1 lead h e went, b a c k to m a n -f o r -m a n . . . Is th e D an W a g n e r who Is p la y in g f o r t h e U n iv e r s ity o f H o u s to n th e sam e D an W a g n e r who s t a r r e d f o r T e x a s a fe w y e a r s b a c k ? . . . B ru c e L a y e r o f th e H o u sto n Post, who w a s h e re o v er t h e w eek-end to p r e s e n t Bobby L ayn e w ith t h e o u ts t a n d in g bac k tr o p h y , says Je ff Davis has in© hest high school t e a m in H o u sto n an d on e o f th e b e s t in th e s t a t e . . . Boh U mj-tattd, S o u th w e s t C o n l e r e n r o mile cham pion th e p a s t tw o seasons, w as in A ustin a couple o f w eeks b ic k . N ow a m e d ica l s t u d e n t a t th e U n iv e rsity o f P e n n sy lv a n ia , Bob plans to c o n tin u e his stu d ie s a n d give up t r a c k . . . U ncle Billy D isch b a s b e e n v ote d a n h o n o r a r y m e m b ersh ip in th e A ssociation o f C ollege B aseball C oaches . . . R ooster A n d re w s has a y o u n g e r b r o t h e r n a m e d B u n n y w ho is a s t a r t i n g f o rw a r d fo r a ju n i o r h igh te a m in Dallas. H e ’s a lre a d y ta l l e r th a n Ro o a te r . . . B u d d y Y o u n g w as b r a g g in g th e o t h e r day' a b o u t hav ing rec eiv e d 30 college offers. R a y B o r n e m a n isn t d o in g so bad in this d e p a r t ­ m e n t. T h e ’42 L o n g h o rn f r e s h m a n s t a r h a s received 9 offers, in c lu d in g a v e r y te m p t i n g one f ro m S a n t a ( lava. w h e re Moon Mullin®, w ho coached B o r n e m a n a t C o rp u s Christi la st season, ta k e s o v e r in th e fall . . . One m in u te q u o te s: J im m y Dykes, m a n a g e r o f th e C hicago W hite Sox, “ J o e M c C arth y will only hav e to push th e b u tto n a g a n n e x t season, and t h e r e ’s n o th in g w r o n g w ith th e u m p ire s t h a t a good p a i r o f g lasses w ou ld n t c u r e .” Bo McMillin, coach o f t h e Big T en-ch a m p io n I n d ia n a H o o sie rs, “ F o r t y l e tte r m e n are r e t u r n i n g a n d will be aided by 90 r e s e rv e s f r o m la st season s u n b e a te n squad a n d 55 f r e s h ­ men. My pore little b o y s.” Bible Looks for Plane Hangar To Serve as Field House c airt* bl® is looking f o r an "gar, b u t he h a s n ’t an p u t in it— no, th e Lit- t even th in k in g of buy- an d a n y p ro g ra m of b e a u t i f i c a ­ tion, such as cov ering th e e x te r io r w ith b rick a n d c o n c rete , could go on w ith o u t d is tu rb in g i n t e r ­ co lleg iate and in tr a m u r a l activ ities go ing on inside. th e r p lan e * Man I g one. Texas* o u rin g a th letic d ir e c to r is ie s ta te looking f o r one th e Ai m y o r N avy is th r o u g h sa ith a n d a b o u t to d ism antle, hoping to g e t the h u g e a teel f ra m e w o r k for e r e v i o n en th e U n iv e rsity cam pus to sorve th e skeleton a ro u n d w hich a g ia n t new field-house with 18,000 b le a c h e r se a ts could be built. I f h e succeeds in his quest, it will m e a n a g r e a t sav in g to the U n iv e r s it y a n d t h e s ta te , f o r the ste el w ou ld be th e m ost expensive ite m In such a p ro je c t, a n d if the A m y o r N a v y had such a s t r u c ­ t u r e as th e y w ould k n o c k i t dow n to the U n i ­ v e r s ity a t a b a r g a in price in a g e s t u r e o f pu b lic -sp irited n e ss. su r p lu s , c e r ta in l y inside T"e hangar could even serve as te m p o r a r y sports arena, with a i 'fa cto rs ranged to seat more than 7 500 w ho can squeeze in to se f Texas basketball teams play a t Gregory Gym, a fin e strue- t re, but just a bit sm all for a major state university. A ro u n d such a structure, dress­ ing re ms. showers, storage space, t i c . , could be built m required, Women s Intramurals Mixed volleyball schedule f o r T u e sd a y is a s follow s: 7 o ’clock, K A T vs W iea C ric kets, A P vs PM, CO vs IX TLA; 7:45, DDI) vs A D P and S igm a N u vs AGD. B a sk e tb a ll includes g a m e s b e ­ in tw een ZT A G ra y a n d A C P , Gym 1 3 3 ; P B P W ine vs Z T A Blue, Gym ITS ; and C P B B ro w n vs W e s ­ ley. B a sk etb all te a m s in th e O ra n g e b r a c k e t are DDD Gold, AGD, ADP, P B P Wine. ZTA Blue, W J- Imps, BSU, K KG-A, W ICA CA Bizzy W izards, W esley, G PB B row n, CO, K A T, A CO , W IC A Crickets. T h e te a m s in th e w hite b r a c k e t a r e DG. AOF, ZTA G ra y , PM, SDT, A E P , W ICA Dizzy W izards, KKG-B, I XTL A, DDD Silver, G E P Mode, P B P Blue, DZ a n d AP. 3?. W E TT^PXICYTBCAM Paq*!l I Gl's Raised $10,000 To Restore Boy's Eyesight T h a n k s to th e e f f o r t s o f A m e r i­ can G l ’s in Ita ly , th e e y e sig h t o f a 4-year-o ld I ta l ia n boy m a y be resto re d . W hen G uy F. F a u sse t, B.J. ’42, w as on his w a y back to t h e U n ite d S ta te s a b o u t th e f i r s t o f D ec em ­ ber, f ro m te n m o n th s in I ta ly w ith th e A rm y A ir F o rc e s he discov­ ered t h a t a hoy fro m I ta l y n a m e d G io fra n co sle p t in th e cabin n e x t to his. “ T h e little f e ll e r had th e best s p irit I ’ve e v e r seer.. A lth ough he w as a lm o st blind he sa n g an d played his acco rd io n f o r o u r tr o o p s . ” t h a t th e E ig h ty - s e v e n th One o f F a u s s e t ’s bu d d ie s e x ­ p lain ed t h a t G io fra n co h ad been kicked in th e fa c e by a G e rm a n c a v alry horse d u r in g th e days o f th e G e rm a n r e t r e a t th r o u g h Italy. This was b r o u g h t to th e a t t e n t i o n o f I n f a n t r y Division, a n d , a s a resu lt, he w as e x a m in e d by a n A m e r ic a n a n d an I ta lia n eye specialist. B oth doc­ to r s a g r e e d t h a t th e b o y ’s sig h t m ig h t be r e s to r e d by a delica te o p e ra tio n which could be p e r ­ f o rm e d o nly in th e U n ite d S ta te s a t J o h n H opkins. “ A f t e r se eing th e little boy a n d Young Demos Score Milk Crisis (C o n tin u e d f ro m P a g e I ) M any o u t o f to w n d is t r ib u t o r s j this, he to do can n o t a f f o r d s ta te d . O ne questio n w hich b r o u g h t c o n - 1 s id e ra b le c o m m e n t w as t h a t c o n ­ c e r n in g feed . W h y is it t h a t feed p rices have c o n tin u e d to rise while milk prices hav e n o t? W e b e r p o in te d o u t t h a t g o v e r n ­ m e n t law pro v id es price p r o te c tio n ' f o r a g r ic u ltu r a l p r o d u c ts u n til a p a r it y level is rea ched. N o t a c tu a lly p r e s e n t to voice th e ir o pinions on th e milk crisis w e re th e babies, invalids, a n d old folks of A ustin, b u t th e y did n o t go u n r e p r e s e n te d . A local physician p r e s e n te d th e plea t h a t A u stin neople less h e a l ­ th y th a n m o s t o f us will s u f f e r g r e a tly if th e milk supply is c h a n ­ neled elsew here. A t once, p r o d u c e r s rose to w h a t th e y called a “ t e a r j e r k e r a r g u ­ th e q uestion “ How m e n t,” w ith long w ould you sta y in business i bu d d y lost m oney ev e ry if you b eing a r o u n d him I can c e r t a i n l y u n d e r s ta n d w h y th e G l’s r a ise d th e n e c e s sa r y $10,000 t o f in a n c e his o p e r a tio n , ” said F a u sse t. “ Gio­ f r a n c o w as a b o u t t h e h a p p ie s t p erson on th e sh ip : he sa n g a n d p layed his accordion alm o st all th e tim e, a n d w as n e v e r th e le a s t b it seasick.” T he r e s u lt s of th e o p e r a tio n a r * n o t y e t know n. Blood Subscribers Urged to Report to A l a b o r a to r y te c h n ic ia n o f th * a n ­ U n iv e r s ity H e a lth Service f ifty -six m e n h ad t h a t n o u n ce d been t y p e d in t h e re sp o n se A P O ’s d riv e f o r blood d o n o rs on th e cam pus. 200 a r e v o lu n te e r s A t le ast th e H e a lth S e r v ic e ; nee d ed b y m ore th a n t h a t n u m b e r su b sc rib e d la st D ecem ber, b u t as y e t h a v e n o t been into th e H e a lth S erv ice to have th e ir blood ty pe d. All m en w ho r e g is t e r e d f o r th e drive a r e u r g e d to drop by B. H all 118 fro m 9 to IO o’clock in th e m o r n in g a n d f r o m 2 to 4 o’clock in th e a f te r n o o n . T h ey m a y also th e A P O ’s leave offic e in T ex a s U nion, 305 w ith the tim e f o r t h e i r typing. th e i r n a m e s in Mi** B u c k h o r n O u t o f W A V E S has been f ro m th e W A V E S , G ladys B u c h h o rn , e x - s tu d e n t o f dis­ the U n iv ersity , ch a rg e d in which she se rv e d fro m D ec em b e r, 1944. u n til J a n u a r y , 1946. rec eive d h e r t r a i n i n g a t H u n t e r College in New Y o rk a n d a t a n d Iowa S t a t e U n iv e r s ity served th e r e m a i n d e r o f h e r e n ­ lis tm e n t in W a sh in g to n , D. C. She Miss B uch horn is a m e m b e r o f Beta Sigm a Phi. Guthrie Deluxe C leaners 2 7 0 4 G u a d a l u p e L A D I E S W O R K A S P E C I A L T Y P h o n e 2 - 3 1 2 3 K iddie Korner The-Shop-for-Your Children 1 0 3 W . 5 t h S t . P h o n e 8 - 9 2 6 1 THI WOALD'S MO#? MONO MFD WATCH Dobie Finds England Broke Trade Relations And Gold Needed “ G r e a t B r ita in is b r o k e ,” says J. F r a n k Dobie in a n a rtic le in th e la rg e A m e r ic a n - S t a te s m a n . “ A p a r t o f h e r n a t u r a l re so u rc e s c o n ­ sist o f a p o p u la tio n too la rg e fo r t h e la n d to feed. “ She m u s t e i th e r e x p o r t o r die . . . She no lo n g e r has f o re ig n in- i v e s tm e n ts . T h e y w e r e liq u id a te d j a n d th e p ro c e e d s used to buy, f o r cash, w a r m a te r ia ls b e f o r e th e U n ite d S ta te s a s s u m e d h e r sh a re in th e w a r. B r ita in has no gold t r a d e to s p e ak o f ; h e r h as f o r y e a r s been on th e s te rlin g basis.” f o re ig n T he A m e r ic a n loan is to p new's in B ritish n e w sp a p e rs. Mr. Dobie sa y s t h a t it will be a n in te r e s ti n g topic in G r e a t B r ita in lo ng a f t e r C o n g res s has disposed o f it. In sheep. Mr. Dobie incom e and te lls o f a c o u n t r y p alace in B rita in , b u ilt a t a cost o f m o re th a n $1 ,000 ,000 a n d now on sale a t $ 100,000. Its lo c ation a n d a r c h i t e c t u r e m a k e it v alu ele ss as a h o u sin g p r o je c t. th e end, sa y s Mr. Dobie, it will p r o b a b ly be sold f o r w h a t th e g r o u n d s a r e f o r g r o w in g w h e a t a n d w o rth g r a z in g e s ta t e s F a m o u s hav e long been dissolving in th e in h e rita n c e fac e o f ta x e s. A m o n g th e p o o r e st people j in E n g la n d , says Mr. Dobie, a r e th e bishops, who p ay p e r h a p s 70 p e r c e n t o f t h e i r sa la rie s in incom e th e ta x e s a n d a r e sa d dled w ith m assive old b ishop ’s p a la c e s t h a t j go w ith t h e i r positions. T h e r e is n e i t h e r m o n e y n o r la b o r to s t a f f th e se palaces, a n d it is c h e a p e r to p u t up p r e f a b r i c a t e d houses th a n in to a p a r t ­ m ents. In m o st o f th e s e a few room s a r e lived in while th e re,- m a in d e r a r e u n use d . th e m t u r n to Steel, W ood Combine Gives Fireproof Material th e Dr. Alois C ibulka, f o r m e r p r o ­ fe s s o r o f e n g i n e e r in g a t th e U n i­ v e rsity , has co m b in ed tw o c o n s tru c tio n m a te r ia ls m o st v u l­ n e r a b le to f i r e — steel a n d wood, a n d p ro d u c e d a f ir e p r o o f m a te r ia l w hich has m uc h g r e a t e r s tr e n g t h th a n th e s t r u c t u r a l steel beam of th e sa m e dim ensions. This la te s t in v e n tio n . RST, r e in f o r c e d steel slightly h e a v ie r th o u g h tim b e r , th a n th e hollow steel bea m o r g i r ­ der, is p r o o f a g a in s t th e m ost s e ­ v e re f ire te sts, a c c o r d in g to D r. C ibulka. w ho h as e stablished a busine ss to p ro d u c e it. Dr. C ibu lka d e c la re s th e g r e a t ­ est p r o f it f ro m R S T can be m a de in ho m e c o n s tru c tio n , in which, co m b in ed w ith f ir e p r o o f e d co tto n in su latio n , th e walls o f th e m o d ­ e rn hom e can be m a d e f ire p r o o f, te m p e r a t u r e - v e r m in -p r o o f, a n d proo f. *The new m a te r ia l less is th e c o n v e n tio n a l th a n ex p e n siv e ty p e o f c o n s tru c tio n . Sweater Set-up in a fine c a s h m e r e - b l e n d e d coat style Take the po p u lar pattern o f an easy-to-sllp- nto co at style sw eater . . , and knit it fin * and sm ooth with a luxurious blend of cre am y- to n ed cashm ere and im p orte d zephyr w ool; here you have a sw eater that really sets you up in style. D ro p in and slip one on. $I5 I' French ie:’ What N o Fork! Bottles, Too j a g e s t u r e of h e r h a n d t h a t h a s b r a n d e d h e r to U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n t s an d f a c u lty as F re n c h ie . I all th e wild w e s t sto r ie s she had heard, so she b u r s t into t e a r s a n d ran into th e house. in arm w ith cows a n d h orses. T hey w ere j u s t r o a m in g a r o u n d a n d I w as sc a re d to d e a t h . ” T he v oyag e f r o m S w itz e rla n d w as begun n in e te e n y e a r s ago. I H e r h u sba nd had p re c e d e d h e r a I y e a r soon er to e s tab lish his f l o r ­ ist business in G eo rg eto w n . A f r ig h t e n i n g e x p e r ie n c e on a tr a i n ] b eg a n h e r trip. I* “ I t w as w h a t you w ould call a l ­ m o st a ‘k id n a p ,’ n o ? ’ she says. A m a n s a t dow n beside h e r to m a k e h e r a c q u a i n ta n c e . W hen she told him t h a t she w as on h er w ay to to know a t A m eric a, he w a n te d in w h a t hotel sh e w a s s ta y in g P aris. She g a v e him th e nam e, b u t he insisted t h a t he k new a f a r b e t ­ t e r one a t a c h e a p e r price. H e r r e p e a te d r e f u s a l s only in te n s if ie d th e y his a r g u m e n ts . F in a lly , as n e a r e d P aris, he show ed h e r his business c a r d a n d said t h e r e w ould be a ca r w a itin g a t th e s ta tio n to ta k e h e r th e hote l which he to rec o m m e n d e d . “ I t w as w h en he show ed m e th e c a r d t h a t I k new he w as no g e n t l e ­ m an. His him aw a y . T hey w e re d i r t y — v ery d ir ty a n d b la ck ,” she confides. f in g e r n a i ls g av e H e took h e r bags a n d to ld h e r to p rec ed e him. E v e r y o n e h ad to go th r o u g h a sm all g a t e a t which w e r e tw o policem en. “ I told th e m t h a t m a n w as p e s te r in g me. Y ou should have se en him d ro p m y bags an d r u n , th e p olicem en r i g h t behind him. B u t I w as so sc a re d I r a n to o .” F r e n c h i e ’s A tla n tic c ro ssin g w as a to u g h tr ip w hich she will n e v e r f o rg e t. “ Sick? I th o u g h t I w ould n e v e r see d a y ­ lig h t a g a in — a n d I d id n ’t m u c h c a r e w h e th e r I d id .” I w as so sick T h e r e w ere m a n y n a t io n a litie s r e p r e s e n te d on th e b o a t ; c o n s e ­ q u e n tly , she could c o n v e rse w ith only a few . J u s t b e f o r e th e y r e a c h ­ ed Ellis Island, th e y e n c o u n te r e d a t e r r i f i c sto rm . E v e r y b o d y f o r g o t e v e ry b o d y else. W ith th e ir n a tiv e to n g u e s s e n t i ­ m e n ts, th e y chased knives a n d f o r k s while th e y tr ie d to ea t. T hey held th e m se lv e s while th e b o at hea v ed and p l u n g ­ ed. th e ir c h a irs a n d e x p re s s in g th e i r re d saw a “ T hen, f o r n o r e a s o n a t ail, th e oce an g o t calm. S u d d en ly , o u t o f th e night, we lig h t b e a m in g to w a r d us. T h e S t a t u e of L ib e rty ! T he m o s t b e a u tif u l s ig h t in to th e w orld. W e all b eg a n s h o u t a n d sing a n d cry. N o body knew or could u n d e r s t a n d w h a t th e o th e rs said, b u t we u n d e r s to o d w h a t caused th e m to say i t . ” S he saw h e r f i r s t s k y - s c r a p e r ; in she a t e h e r f i r s t h a m b u r g e r A m erica, an d she liked th e U n ite d S ta te s. ago y e a r s W h a t does she th in k a b o u t T e x ­ as? N in e t e e n she t h o u g h t it w as j u s t w h a t she had i a lw a y s h ea rd a b o u t it. O ne o f th e f irs t th in g s h e r h u s b a n d a n d h e r new f r ie n d s did a f t e r she a r r iv e d in G eo rg eto w n w as give a big fish in h e r ho n o r. She w a tc h e d f r y th e m pass a r o u n d th e p a p e r p la te s load ed w’ith crisp, h o t t r o u t a n d th e b o ttles o f cold soda pop, and she w aited fo r th e s ilv e rw a re a n d a glass, b u t th e r e s t of th e p a r t y “ d ived in.” T hey wre r e e a tin g w ith th e i r hands an d d r in k in g fro m th e b o ttle s! S h e ’d n e v e r done t h a t b e ­ fore. She t h o u g h t th e y w ere like Clinic and Labs Aid Speech Defects bv It be e m b a r r a s s e d Do you have a h a n d ic a p in p u t ­ tin g y o u r t h o u g h ts o v er to o th e r is n ot n e c e s s a r y f o r people? you a to in s p e a k in g a n y ­ slig h t difficulty m ore. This y e a r , u n d e r th e d i­ re c tio n of T h o m a s A. Rousse, th e D e p a r t m e n t o f c h a ir m a n of Speech, la b o r a t o r y has been set up to offer help to s t u d ­ e n t s who have speech difficulties r e q u i r i n g individual a t t e n t i o n but who do n o t need clinical help. a drill This speech clinic w as o r ig in ­ ally se t up five y e a r s ago by th e I D e p a r t m e n t o f S peec h a n d has helped s tu d e n ts a n d o th e rs w ho have h an d ica p s too s e v ere to be h a n d le d r e g u l a r classes. I t also aids th o s e r e q u i r i n g s p e ­ cial a t te n t io n o f a n a t u r e which o r d in a r y drill a n d p ra c tic e will n o t give. th e in fo r the i n s t r u c t o r Speech classes a r e o f te n too la rg e to give e n o u g h special a t t e n t i o n to each m e m b e r, especially if he h as a m a rk e d defe ct. O fte n th e se s t u d ­ th e receive help e n t s can individual to a t t e n t i o n th e m in th e clinic. A s t u d e n t does n o t need to be en ro lle d in a speech class to receive th is direc tio n as it is offered to all s tu d e n ts . f ro m offered E ach m e m b e r of th e D e p a r t ­ m e n t of Speech d e v o te s tw o h o u rs a w'eek to th e clinic in o r d e r t h a t it m ay be in o p e r a tio n every d ay e x c ep t S a tu r d a y . S t u d e n ts m ay m a k e individual a p p o i n tm e n ts at t h e i r conv enien ce. Fashionable fa/ide fceUl B y V I R G I N I A R. A L L E N F r o m L a u s a n n e , S w itz e rla n d , to T e x a s is q u i t e a d is ta n c e f o r a w o m an to tr a v e l alon e, h u t “ F r e n - c h ic ” did it. W ho is F r e n c h ie ? She is a j a n i t r e s s in th e Main B u ild­ is Mrs. in g a n d h e r r e a l n a m e C la r a S h o p fe r, b u t few know h e r by I t ’s h e r g a y sin g in g of F r e n c h songs a n d h e r sh o rt, crisp c o n v e r s a ti o n s w ith a s h r u g of h e r sh o ulde r, a l i f t of an eyebrow , an d it. Residences Select 'Religion' Speakers Dorms, Frats, Co-Ops, Sororities Lead Drive ( C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e I ) H u m p h r e y , E d g a r M o n te ith , H a r ­ old S ilb e r b e rg , J . G. G onzenbach, D on ald B e n ts e n , G eo rg e Bailey, Bill H ollow ay, J a r r e l l R u b in e tt, M o rto n P r a g e r , R o b e rt L u m p k in , A r c h e r W ilson, H o m e r G oehrs, Bill B lane y, C h a rle s S an som , a n d Bob Bush. B o a rd in g H ouse r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s a r e F r a n c e s M ing us, G loria Cole, A n n e E g d o r f , S hirley A ntw eil, E la in e Daigle, L ola H a n s e n , J a n e D u m as, B a r b a r a Bond, Mac S am p ­ son, R u t h e B astion , N e d r a D u r ­ den, G o ld en e Davis, V ir g in ia O f f ­ u tt, M a rie M aschek, E d w in a M o n t­ g o m e ry , L y d ia L a n d o n , D o ro th y K n ap p , J a n e t S tr a u s s , Kila S te w ­ a r t, D u v e tte Miller, A n n Cook, M arion K a n e , T h a lia S asseen, B e tty Blades, A n n R ic h te r, T o m ­ mie T u r n e r , H elen G ilford, F r a n ­ ces G ild a rt, a n d L y d ia H ylton. D o rm ito r y r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s a r e S a r a h Collins, D o ro th y McClusky, M a r jo r ie D arilc k , Dale B a rt le t t, J e a n Ry an, G e r r y C oc h ra n, M a r ­ ian C r a m e r , M a r g a r e t E u b a n k , R u th Rydell, R u th A nn Douglass, E f f ie J e a n D ay, E v ely n C h audoin , J o s e p h in e M org an, Sue Roling, J a c k ie N elso n, M a ry A n n Kolle, M a ry V. Alves, B a r b a r a P e n m a n , P a t B a rn e s, M ickey C a tle tt, M a ri­ lyn R a lsto n , P e g g y Gilliam, M a ry Ball, P e g g y Bissell, Mind M e rr itt , K a th le e n Collie, M a r jo r ie V an n o y , D o ris O wen, R u th S a n f o r d , F r a n k ­ lin Reed, Bob C rosson, C ap Oliver, Don F ox, G eo rg e Gibbs, J a m e s P ie y r e M Neil U n d erw o o d , Don P a lm e r , B ud A n d re w s, J o e H a n ­ n a n , a n d E lvin E b e r h a r t . Co-op h o u se s a r e r e p r e s e n te d by Dell S h a r p e , G en e v iev e Nelson, D o ro th y A b rid g e, H elen D voracek, E velyn Hill, F a y e Cole, H ow ard L in n a rd , a n d Billy Boggs. Austin Can Make Airports Adequate W ith A u stin d e s ig n a te d as one f u t u r e f o r o f 15 T e x a s a r e a s “ m e tr o p o lita n a i r p o r t ’’ d eve lo p ­ m e n t, this city is in a f o r t u n a t e position im ­ p r o v e m e n ts a r e n e c e s sa r y to p r o ­ vide a d e q u a t e la n d in g field f a c ili­ ties to m e e t th e g r o w in g d e m a n d s o f a i r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . to m a k e w h a te v e r T h e city ow ns a n d o p e r a te s th e R o b e rt B. M u eller m u n ic ip a l air- ;; ort, a l r e a d y well e q u ip p e d e x c ep t - f o r t h e c o n s tr u c tio n o f a p e r m a n ­ e n t a d m in is t r a tio n - te r m in a l b u ild ­ ing a n d a d d itio n a l h a n g a r space. T he land f o r B e rg s tro m F ie ld w as p u r c h a s e d by th e city in 1942. If th e g o v e r n m e n t decides t o a b a n ­ don B e r g s tr o m F ield, th e p r o p e r ty is sup pose d t u r n e d o v er t o be to th e c ity a n d w ould m a k e a n ideal m un ic ip a l a i r p o r t fo r a n y f u t u r e needs. I t is hoped, th o u g h , t h a t th e a i r fo rc e will c o n t in u e to o p e r a te B e rg s tro m Field as a p e r ­ m a n e n t m ilita ry installa t i e s , which w ould be o f m o re b e n e f it to A u stin th a n th e u se o f th e field as a m u n ic ip a l a i rp o r t. C ity M a n a g e r G u ito n M o rgan t h a t a p e r m a n e n t a i r p o r t said building, som e o th e r m a j o r city p r o je c ts , m u s t w a it Si iptil d w ellin g c o n s tru c tio n eases j u s t like tfte ho u sin g s h o rta g e . Hurry! Win Dough! 'Plot' for TSO J a n u a r y 25 is th e d ea dline fo r p o te n tia l m u sic a l-c o m e d y w rite r s to e n t e r r o u g h d r a f t s o f sc ripts fo r th e t e n t h a n n u a l “ T im e S t a g ­ g ers O n .” ’39, T en y e a r s ago, T h e t a S igm a Phi, h o n o r a r y jo u r n a l is m f r a t e r n ­ ity f o r w om en, w a n te d to raise f u n d s to send a d e le g a te to a n a ­ tio n a l co n v e n tio n . C o lla b o ra tin g w ith J o e W h itle y , B.J. th e T h e t a Sigs h it upon th e idea o f a musical co m ed y b ased on college s t u d e n t s w r i tin g an d life, w ith f irs t dire c tin g . J o e d i r e c te d t h r e e a n d TSO b ec am e a ca m p u s tr a d itio n . “ S o m e th in g new w as a d d e d ” when a fa m o u s b e a u ty e x p e r t was te n m ost asked b e a u tif u l g ills of the U niversity. In prev io u s y e a r s, W a lte r P i d g e o n , : T y ro n e P o w e r, a n d Bob H ope have done th e choosing. th e p ro d u c tio n s, to choose a n n u a l th e T he 1946 edition of TSO will be ; the b rain-child o f some y e t “ un- k n o w n ” author. And as an in ­ centive, t h e r e is a $25 prize for th e w in n in g th e script. lamps and b u r n th e midnight oil, as Jthe t ime is now I L ig h t , She likes h e r jo b b ec au se she is d e a lin g w ith y o u n g people a n d “ th e y a r e such a h ap p y lo t to be a r o u n d . ” T h e p ro fe s s o r s stop to c h a t w ith h e r in F re n c h , a n d the s t u d e n ts p r a c tic e t h e i r c o n v e r s a ­ tio n a l F r e n c h w ith her. th e rec alls F r e n c h ie tim e she saw a girl leave a g r e e n p u rse in one o f th e r e s t room s. She called to h er, b u t th e girl k e p t w alking. F r e n c h ie r a n a f t e r her. T h e g ill looked back, a n d th e n she too b e­ g a n to r u n . F re n c h ie decided th e girl w as a f r a i d of h e r bec ause of th e d a rk n e ss. to F in a lly , she yelled th e girl t h a t she had h e r p urse. W hen she h a n d e d it to her, th e girl, w h ite ­ f ac ed a n d anxious, m u tt e r e d , “ Oh m y gosh, i t ’s g ot $85 in it,” a n d h u r r ie d o ff, too e xc ite d to m um ble even a th a n k you. is life F r e n c h ie h as her u n d e r s ta n d S uch le a r n e d a d o p te d home. th e to in Grains' Effect On Rats Tested ,125 in Gifts $9, Accepted by Regents T he $ 6,000 d o n a te d b y th e R e ­ s e arch C o r p o r a tio n th e a d ­ v a n c e m e n t of a p r o je c t u n d e r Dr. J e t C. W in te r s , p r o fe s s o r of home econom ics, w as p a r t of th e $9,125 in g if ts a c c e p te d by th e B o a rd of R e g e n ts at th e ir m e e ti n g h e r e S a t ­ u rd a y . f o r Dr. W i n te r s will s t a r t e x p e r i­ m e n ts to show th e r e s u lt s of e n ­ riched c e r e a ls on g e n e r a tio n s of r a ts. O ne of th e tw o g ro u p s of r a t s te s te d will be fed ce real c o m ­ p a r a b le to th e lo w -incom e-bra cke t diet, w hile th e o th e r g r o u p will be fed e n r ic h e d g ra in s. T h e A m e r ic a n I n s t i t u t e of A r ­ f o r a c h ite c ts p r e s e n te d $1,500 in C a rn e g ie scho larsh ip p r o g ra m th e D e p a r t m e n t of A r c h ite c tu r e f o r th e s u m m e r o f 1946 u n d e r th e j o i n t sp o n so rsh ip of th e D e p a r t ­ m e n t o f A r c h ite c tu r e a n d th e Col­ lege of F in e A rts. T he p r o g r a m is in te n d e d t e a c h e r s o f high schools who a r e i n te r e s te d in sev­ eral a r ts . f o r M a n u f a c t u r i n g An u n d e r g r a d u a t e sc holarship th e of $500 w a s p r e s e n te d by G re tsc h ( om- pany. T h e f u n d will p a y a $100 to an u n d e r ­ y e a r ly scho larsh ip g r a d u a t e in s t r u m e n t a l s tu d y i n g music. P r e f e r e n c e will be given to s t u d e n t s who plan on g o ing into music r e c r e a ti o n a l work. T h e A lb e r t S idney J o h n s t o n C h a p te r o f th e U n ite d D a u g h te r s of th e C o n f e d e r a c y g a v e $225 to he a d d e d to th e Sally C a r r u t h F a r ­ ley S ch o la rsh ip E n d o w m e n t F und. t e m p e r a t u r e u n it fo r p e t ro le u m t e s tin g w as d o n a te d by th e W. H. C u r ta in C o m p a n y of H o u sto n th e D e p a r t m e n t of to C hem ical E n g in e e r in g . A c o n tro lle d A g r » n t f o r a c o -o p e ra tiv e p r o ­ j e c t b e tw e e n th e F e d e r a l R eserve B ank of D allas an d th e B u r e a u of Business R e se a rc h a m o u n te d to $300. T h e A m eric an F o u n d a tio n f o r P h a r m a c e u ti c a l E d u c a tio n gav e a g r a n t of $400 fo r a th ir d u n d e r ­ g r a d u a t e a w a rd in 1946 to q u a li­ fied s t u d e n t s selec ted at, th e d is­ c r e tio n o f th e f a c u lty of th e Col­ lege of P h a r m a c y . B. V. K in g gave $200 as an a d d itio n a l g if t to th e T e x a s Food R e sea rch an d D e v e lo p m e n t F u n d a d m in is t e r e d by Dr. G ene S p e n ­ cer. p r o f e s s o r of hom e economics. Fine Diamond* RAVEY’S 113 W. Tth 8 t I Block from High Price* “ W a s n ’t t h a t d u m b ? T h ey had I to g e t me a f o r k b e f o r e I ’d com e ou t ag a in . Now I feel so e m b a r- i t , ” assed w hen I F re n c h ie laughs. a b o u t th in k th r o u g h T he lady f r o m F r a n c e still had a few m o re th in g s to le a r n a b o u t Texas. O ne d ay sh e w e n t h u n tin g w ith h e r h u sb a n d . As th e y tr a m p - th e woods a n d pas- ; ed ; tu r e s th e y lo oking f o r sq u irrels, J saw cows a n d ho rses a n d pigs. H av in g lived in t h e city all h e r prev ious life an d h a v in g seen only p ic tu re s of th e s e a n im a ls o r v iew ­ ed th e m fro m a d ista n c e , F re n c h ie was f r ig h t e n e d . “ W hy it w as j u s t like b e in g a r m One c ustom o f th e U n ite d S ta te s which she believes she likes m o st of all is th e bab y s h o w e r o r sto rk show er. A y e a r a f t e r she a r r iv e d in G e o rg e to w n h e r son w a s born. T he n eig h b o rs s u r p ris e d h e r w ith a sh o w er of g if ts f o r th e b aby. F re n c h ie h a r d ly k n ew w h a t to do w'ith th em . “ E v e r y b o d y w as so f rie n d ly , so happy, a n d so kind. T h e y do n o t have show ers, as you call th e m , in S w itz e rla n d .” She a n d h e r f a m ily l a t e r m oved to A ustin. A f t e r h e r h u s b a n d died, F re n c h ie b eg a n to m a k e w a f f l e s in th e C huck W a g o n . F ro m th e re , th e Main Building. she ca m e to State Candidates Face Youth Quiz on Views th e Y o u n g p are d by te e of Q u e s tio n n a ire s a r e b eing p r e ­ th e e x e c u tiv e c o m m it­ D em o c ra tic : Clubs o f T e x a s w hich will ask the opinions o f c a n d id a te s f o r s ta te | o ffic es on th e “ im m e d ia te o b je c ­ tiv e s ” p ro p o sed by th e c lu b s ’ legisl­ a t i v e c o m m ittee . T hese o b je c tiv e s a r e : L o w e rin g of th e v o tin g age to 18 years. R epeal o f th e poll ta x as a p r e ­ r e q u isite to vo ting, a n d e n a c t m e n t ; o f a r e g is t r a tio n law in its ste ad . E n a c t m e n t o f a s t a t e “ f a i r la ­ b or s t a n d a r d ” to p r o t e c t th e w hite co llar w o rk e r. R e s to r a tio n o f ac ad e m ic a t dom a n d r e sp o n sib ility colleges. th e n e x t Y o u n g D e m o c ra ts f o r co n v e n tio n in H o u sto n . I m m e d ia te ste p s to see t h a t ex- se rv ic em en a n d w om en m a y vote ta x e s w e re w ith o u t p a y in g poll u rg e d by th e c o m m itte e , which called upon th e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l f o r a quick r u lin g oh p ro c e d u re . T he co m m itte e also a d o p te d a r e s ­ o lution calling f o r T e x a s Y o u n g D e m o c r a ts to ‘‘use th e i r vote s a n d th o se who d e ­ in flu e n c e a g a in s t s e rte d t h a t in 1944, t h e p a r t y th e y n o t be elected, a p p o in te d , or r e t u r n e d to a n y o f fic e .” ★ fre e - ; s ta te Deadline Jan. 31 Pay Poll Tax N o w D ra w in g up o f a new s t a t e c o n ­ J a n u a r y 31 is th e d ea d line stitu tio n . G r a n tin g o f m a x im u m possible f u n d s f o r old a g e a s sista n c e and th e f o r d e p e n d e n t c h ild ren a n d blind. F a ilu r e to a n s w e r th e Y o ung D e m o c r a ts ’ q u e s tio n n a ir e on th e p a r t o f a c a n d id a te will be p u b ­ th e e x e c u tiv e council d e ­ lished, cided S u n d a y , w'hile s e ttin g S e p ­ t e m b e r 26, 27, a n d 28 as d a te s to p ay th e poll ta x. S tu d e n ts who b ec am e 21 y e a r s old b e tw e e n J a n u a r y I , 1945 a n d D e c em b e r 31, 1946 a r e u rg e d to fill o u t t h e i r poll ta x fo rm , b u t a r e e x e m p t f ro m th e $1.75 fee. A g o v e r n o r , co n g re ssm e n , ju d g e a n d all s ta te d is tric t an d c o u n ty o fficials a r e to be e lected th is y ea r. Grier, Amado, Gile, Freeman Are Leading 'Mural Athletes ( C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e I ) 145 95 ( B S U ) T om H e a rd J o e G e r h a r d t ( L a t i n s ) Ed W a lth a ll Dick T ra v is ( E x -S e rv ic e ) Bob S h a r p ( T e ja s ) ( P r e s b y t e r i a n s ) F r a t e r n i t y D i v i s i o n (Phi G am ) P l a y e r S t T e a m Bud G rie r C hito H e n d r ix (Phi G am ) B ubba W o rsh a m (Phi D elt) G h e n t G ra v es Wes A d am s (P h i G am ) Bob Biechlin ( KA) B. L. Bose (D e k e ) J a c k V a u g h n ( P h i D elt) (Phi G am ) 44 33 30 29 28 P t s . 68 64 53 50 46 41 38 36 'No Crime Wave,' Says Rosenquist (C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e I ) is th e te llin g th in k in g , he see a movie w h e r e ja ilb ird sa y s he has had five y e a r s to do som e th e t r u t h , ” said Dr. R o senqu ist. “ And he has had som e help fro m his c e llm ate s, crim in als too. W h e n a r e to g e t h e r — th e y oung a n d th e old, th e novice a n d th e e x p e r t — ea ch will le a rn f ro m th e o t h e r . ” th r o w n t h a t One h o u s e b r e a k e r Dr. R o s e n q u ist ta lk e d to voiced re g re t t h a t he broke an old ru le of the a t ­ successful b u r g la r . He had house te m p te d there. w hen “ N ext said, “ I ’m going to stick to th e ru les.” to b u rg la riz e a the p eople w ere tim e ,” th e b u r g la r B ra c k e n r id g e Newsman F r a t e r n i t y D i v i s i o n T e a m Phi G a m m a D elta S igm a A lpha E psilon Phi D elta T h e t a K a p p a A lpha D elta K a p p a Epsilon Pi K a p p a A lp h a D elta T au D elta A lpha T au O m eg a S igm a Nu S igm a Phi E psilon S igm a Chi B e ta T h e t a Pi Phi K ap p a Psi Phi S igm a D elta K a p p a S ig m a A lpha Epsilon Pi S igm a A lpha Mu Phi K appa Sigm a L a m b d a Chi A lpha Chi Phi T h e t a Xi Phi K a p p a T a u Tau D elta Phi T he n e x t P t a . 774 568 1-2 542 1-2 506 500 496 1-2 490 1-2 451 432 418 414 1-2 396 385 385 381 292 280 266 237 205 161 145 115 th e listing top e ig h t o r nine a t h le t e s in each division of individual p oint sta n d in g s. inc lu des the M i c a D i v i s i o n P l a y e r St T e a m C h a rle y F r e e m a n J a c k U n kel P u d d y Moore P at D w y e r J a c k B urks Bob T a b o la Tom H olnistrom Glen Brow n (T L O K ) (W ild c a ts ) (L ittle field ) ( W a ts o n ) ( D r a g o n s ) (W ild c a ts ) (W ild c a ts ) (T L O K ) N a v y D i v i s i o n P l a y e r S l T e a m Bill Gile (M uffs) A rt Dickerson ( Muf f s ) Ray H a n s e n ( H e lle rs ) (R e d b ird s ) J o h n Bond Bill E p p erso n Phil M o n ta ith Bill H a r r y Don K ing (C o r s a ir s ) Jo e K re y ch ik ( Muf f s) ( C o r s a ir s ) C l u b D i v i s i o n (C o p esetic?) ( C o r s a ir s ) P t s . 27 26 25 LM 21 22 22 20 P t s . 40 3> 37 29 28 I 28 27 27 27 - P l a y e r St T e a m Ju lio A m ado ( L a tin a ) Iyiuis B u r to n ( B S L ) ...._ . P t s . . 52 44 Student Headquarters T N E D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker Lost and Found Dressm aking & Alterations L O S T : P a i r o f g l a s s e s w i t h fl e«h colored r i m s in bl a c k l e a t h e r c a s e P h o n e j 90S' . . SOS N u t e e a. No v i e S a u e r . ' ' 111. D E S I G N K R - T A I L O R , a n d a l t e r a t i o n s . C a l l S a l i i* H a l l H o l m * * a t d r e a x m a k i n e Room s tor G irls F O U N D ’ Gol d U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s br a c e - i n Mai n Ri de . O w n e r m a y e l at m a t 108 J o u r n a l i s m Rl dg. a n d pmv f o r ad let L o t t : G r a y H a r v e l w a t c h in C r e g o r \ I G v m S a t u r d a y , J a n . 19. 120 R F I A ARD R e t u r n t o J o u r n a l i s m Bl dg. 108. W a n t a d to Buy W A N T T O B U Y w h e r e n e a r a l at e mo d e l c a r a t aor*#- r e a s o n a b l e pric« . Call R i c h a r d A r e n t a t 8 - 3 4 8 3 o r 6012 R E A S O N A B L Y p r i c e d f a i t T e x * * o r Ne w Me x i c o oil I r a t e * a n d r o y a l t i e s , Se mi - p r o v e n p r e f e r r e d G i v e c o m p l e t e d e s c r i p ­ t i on . M o r g a n G. S m i t h . 2 7 0 8 S a n Pe dr o. H e lp W a n te d W A N T E D T e n m e n o r w o m a n M m e w o r k . A f t e r A r a i l f o r d e t a i l a . p m . f o r p a r t 2 - 5 6 7 5 C o a c h in g E N G L I S H l a — E N G L I S H I E x p e r i e n c e d t e a c h e r wi t h Ma * t e r ' a D e g r e e f r o m U n i v e r s i t y o f T e a s e $ 1 . 0 0 a n h o u r MRS . C A S S BI S W. 2 2 n d St * w 2 G U A D A L U P E W a n te d T Y P I N G W A N T E D T r p . n g a n d e d i t o r i a l w o r k w a n t e d by g r a d u a t e E n g l i s h m a ­ j or . P h o n e 2 - 9 5 5 6 . ‘M usic, Dancing, 4 H o u r s o f the heat 4 H o u r * o f o b t a i n a b l e p h o n e * — a l l t h e be a t R e c o r d M or a n d m i c r o ­ a n o p e r a t o r f o r SI O. 0 9 . Cal l J a c k Ma d e i r a 8 - 5 2 6 6 o r S6S3 LAT E S T p h o n o g r a p h r e c o r d * a n d a l b u m* a - # b e i n g a t Rl ed*o# r e c e i v e d dailv M u s i c C o m p a n y . HI* W r i t 6 t h St . Transportation T W O G I R L S w a n t t o S h r e v e p o r t o r p oi nt * n e a r . L e a v e M o n d a y , F e b r u ­ a r y 26, a f t e r n o o n o r n i g h t . VA ill s h a r e e x p e n s e * P h o n e 8 - 4 1 8 1 . r ul e H a v e r o o m f o r 4 pa* ve nues * t o H o u s t o n . . m l i *■! Ed d i e .-an A n t o n i o St S t m m o n a a t 4.213. IHOB r o u n d t h. * t r i p -$ePCT» JWjD 1011 C o n g r e e * Ave. ’•BE P R O U D O F Y O U R G IF T ” Valentine Suggestions: H a n d m a d e l e a t h e r b e l t * o f \ / Box C a n d ie s a n y w i d t h , w i t h o r i g i n a l G r e e tin g C a r d s dc*i g n o r m o n o g r a m . Party Specialties Goodyear Shoe Shop O n t h e D r a g Practical G ifts P h o n e 2 - 1 3 4 3 “ Only one q u a lity — th e B e s t” i MA T H UOA( HINT, R M R a n d l e . 2 30 3 S a n A n t o n i o . P h o n e 8 - 1 1 5 8 . MynOLDS-HLMID hit ■ i • M -.ie :,.*•*i . ....... . Allen all, We ed a Riley Coot Day a t the H u e p p l e s h e u e r s ’ par ty. D e a r E d i t o r : Most def e nses so f a r p u t up f or D e a r E d : P O S T W A R J e wi sh , P r o t e s t a n t , Anglo- kind Do you suppose »t ever o c c u r r e d of A me r i ca n , f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d *o- lie, J a pa n es e- , Latin-, or a n y P r o m p t a n d c o u r t e o u s service a w a i t e d a n y o ne who c a r e d t o e a t h t he i u n ch r o o m t h e i r silly a n d waR c r o w e d c d w i t h s t u d e n t s , on l y h ut a ,th t h f r a t e r n i t y sys- t o t he high and[ m i g h t y l a nd own- r ori t ies ma i n t a in t h e s or ori ty a n d t em has c e nt e r ed on t h e way f r a - , t e rn i t i e s a n d sor ori ti e s g et mem- ber# s t a r t e d in college life— “ int#- g r a t e d ” one mi gh t said t h a t one should have t h e r i g ht lot# would ave d e p r ec i a t ed to choose his o w n f r i e n d s a n d as- ^er i nst ead of H a r r y now sa t sociat es s0 wor r ie d a b o u t tlon m t he W h i te Ho use? P e r h a p s the ‘ depr ecia- Tiers. on L a m a r Bo ul ev a r d who ar e u n d e m o c r a t i c class a n d social b ar -, W(?re h a r d y enouRh to cr oss 1 t h e line in f r o n t o f t he f ood c o u n - y f s to b r a v e hissiiftf say. I t is also j u s t how m u c h t he value of t h e i r r orit ies should be abol ished, b u t a n d booing f rom „ c r o wd o f sym- t h e if Hit- t he y c e r t a i n l y nee d to m a k e some p a ^b jzers g a t h e r e d I d o n ’t t hi nk f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d so- u>r> Th es e ha(J the val ue o f t h e i r a r o u n d l ot s ’. j Oh lUe B ide T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Words On People B r BUZZ A CA MP AI G N A S H E A R T E N ­ I N G it is u nus ua l is being: c o n­ d u ct e d in t h e Uvalde n ews p a per . is an adver t i si ng ca mpaign, I t c r >’ f r o m t he c a m ­ h u t it is a ^ p a i g n i n g being done .anger newspa per s. in idle, o r c on ve r t ed Outside Uvalde t h e re is a wa r - b o r n p la nt wort h $750,000. The peopl e o f Uvalde ar e d a t e l i n e d it n e t bo s c ra pped, allowed t h a t t o r e m a i n to p u r e i n dus t ri a l use. T hey have t h e idea t h a t it should be t u r n e d into a f o r t h e use of t h e i r you t h , and t he y a r e ’ riling t o pay f o r adve r ti s i ng space* to mn*? the i r idea m a t e r i a l ­ ize. j u n i o r college, sc hool , a IN T H E I R A D V E R T I S I N G t h e r e a r e such welcome word*— f o r n e w s p a p e r a d v e r t i s e m e n t s — a* “ I f Ame r ic a is t o ma i n t a i n worl d le ade r shi p its capabl e people mu s t h ave ed uc at io nal oppor t uni t i es. '' T h e y quot e E m e r s o n : “ E f f ic i ent uni ve r sa l educ at io n is t h e mot nee o f r a t i o n a l p ro s p e r i t y. ” They add, “ Mo n e y S p e n t on Schools Is a S o und I n v e s t m e n t . ” if a I t would be good lot of people in Texas could get t h a t idea t h r o u g h t h ei r head. It is e n c o u r ­ agi ng, though, t o know t h a t t h e re a r e people willing t o pay to e x ­ pr e s s such beliefs. I N S T R IC T LY BUSI N E S S t e rm s , the a dv e rt i s e rs ana l yse the rea l a d v a n t a g e o f an e d u cat ional i ns t i t ut i on t h e popul a ce o f a c o mm u n it y. to On e section of t he ad reads, “ Wh e e schools a r e best, a ve r a g e inc omes ar e g r e a t es t . “ W h e r e schools a r e hest, retail sales a r e g r e a t e s t . “ W h e r e schools a r e hest, mo r e t el ep hon e s ar e used. “ W h e r e schools a r e best, mor e ma g a z i n e s a r e r ead. “ W h e r e schools a r e hest, f ewes t r e j e c t e d u n d e r S e ­ me n wer e lective Ser vice. ” T h a t ma y n o t be one o f t he m o s t in ima g i na t i ve a r g u m e n t s f a v o r of h igh e r e d uc at ion, hut, f o r p u r e simplicity, it abl y e x ­ pr esse s t he real i za t i on o f co mmo n me n t h a t e du c at ion is t he l eader, n o t t he foe, o f civilization. I f t he people, t he g r e a t ma«s of t h e public, can be a w a k en e d , or even j u s t slightly ar ouse d, f r o m it* sleep e n e duc at io n, t h e re ma y be a hope t h a t we will g e t back on a course aga i n w i t h o u t d r i f t i n g ai mlessly a b o u t a pool o f n a r r o w ­ mindedness. T H E BUSY R O U T I N E of most college t h em s t u de n t s pr ot e c ts some f r o m the a f f a i r s o f t he clay, and, most especially, from a n y serious w or r y o v er those a f f ai r s. is u n f o r t u n a t e . F o r t o d a y T h a t a g r e a t w o r r y and conf usion i- filling t he mi nds of mo s t of t h e public. A talk with n on - s tu d en t s se l ec t ­ ed a t r an dom produce s one u n m i s ­ i mpr essi on: t h e public is t a k a b l e de s p e r a t e f o r an a n s w e r to the qu es ti on s of the day. T ha t a ns we r, u n f o r t u n a t e l y , m u s t come in t he f o r m of a p e r s on a l it y who can give sense to t he pr obl ems of the day. IS T H IS AN o p p o r t u n i t y f o r a r ab b le rouser? I t would n o t se em so. Al mo st t h e only loud voice in the United S t a t e s is the r e a c ­ t i on ar y , e l em e n t o bs t r uc t io ni s t who have a bevy of well-known r abb l e r o u se r s a t t h e i r co mma n d , arid t h e y have fail ed mis er ably t o r o u s e the public behi nd them. The li be r al — n ot t h e radical f r i n g e s — el e me nt s have no spok e sman as y e t ; ma yb e t h e y w o n ’t g e t one, m a y b e t h e y will. It would seem a l mo s t cer t ai n, t hou gh, t h a t if s o me o ne e x pr es s ­ i ng a t r u e c on c er n f o r t he a v e r ­ age m a n — someone willing t o e x ­ plain pr oblems b ef or e telling the public how in T e x a s or the nat ion, t h a t man will win vastly mo r e s u p p o r t t h a n a n y ­ one else. t h i n k — arises to in this S t a t e 1 j u s t j T H E P E O P L E a r e not r all ying t o a n y o f the o ut s pok e n r ea ct i on - ! a r y propagandist# o r a r y State. T h e people a r e n ' t rallying. T h e y ’re waiting. T he y cern to be t i r e d of electing prole.* tonal a n d apol ogists; indeed, t h e y seem t o ! be t ring of m e politico careerist s. IM 16 may he a g r e a t y e a r f o r the ! p e o p l e . e xc us e - ma ker s ZJLUoJUaU Wadnesday, Jan. 23, 1946 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Q ieeki T h o d i sc u ss i o n of f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d so ro r i t i e s in T h e F i r i n g Li ne h a s p r e s e n t e d m a n y s h a d e s o f c ri t i c a l op in io n, s o m e w e l l - c o n s i d e r e d , s o m e a b s u r d . B e y o n d m e r e c ri t ic ism, t h o u g h , T h e h i r i n g Line h a s d i s p l a y e d t h e s e n t i m e n t of a g r e a t m a n y p e o p l e on c a m p u s t h a t f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d s o r o r i t i e s n e e d to review' t h e i r i n st i t u ­ tions a n d a t t i t u d e s a n d , p e r h a p s , m a k e some revisions. T h i s is a ve ry a p p r o p r i a t e t i m e to u n d e r t a k e s u c h a st u dy . If t h e G r e e k o r g a n i z a t i o n s wo u l d e m p o w e r a s t u d e n t c o m m i s s i o n — c o m p o s e d o f l e a d e r s b ot h G r e e k a n d in- t h e w h o l e si t u a t i o n a n d m a k e d e p e n d e n t — to s t u d y r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s , '•'■ay t o w a r d l ong t h e y c o u ld g o a h e a d i n g off a n y a t t a c k t o a bo li sh t h e m . A n o b j e c t i v e s u rv e y b y a council o f v a r y i n g b e l i e f s m i g h t , also. q u i e t is t h e m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g a n d h o st i t l i t y som e of d e v e l o p i n g he r e . It wmuld be a m i s t a k e fo r t h e G r e e k s t o l e t t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y t o c o r re c t t h e i r o f t e n - c r i t i c i z e d a c t i vi ti es pa s s w i t h o u t som e posit ive s t e p to a v oid r e ­ p l e t i o n in t h e f u t u r e . t h a t A fyU lion N e w s d i s p a t c h e s r e p o r t t h a t t h e N a v y is f itting t h e G o r m a n vessel , P r i n z E u g e n , f o r a t r a n s - A t l a n t i c c ro ss­ ing, p r e s u m a b l y to b e u se d l a t e r in t h e y e a r f o r t e s t in g t h e e f fe c t of t h e A t o m i c B o m b on b a t t l e s h i p s . T h e st o ry d i d n ’t m a k e a lot of p e o p l e r e s t e a si e r. Q u i e t l y , if no t o p e n l y , a n i n c r e a s i n g n u m b e r of sc i e nt i st s on t h e F o r t y A c r e s a r e b e g i n n i n g to s p e c u l a t e a b o u t t h e i n t r i g u i n g , bu t u p s e t t i n g , p ossibi li ty of w h a t a n At o m i c B o m b e x p l o s i o n in o n e of t h e e a r t h ’s o c e a n s will do. T h e y s u g g e s t all so r t s o f c h e e r f u l t h i n g s : a g r e a t t i d a l w a v e will e n g u l f m a j o r cities o n t h e c oa st , all fish wi ll be ki ll ed c a u s i n g i n u m e r a b l e c o m p l i c a t i o n s in m a r i n e a ffair s, a n d wo r s e . I t ’s t h i s a l t e r n a t i v e of s o m e t h i n g “ w o r s e " t h a t m a k e s one j u m p y . Su p p o se , t h e sc i e n t i st s sa y, t h a t t h e sp l i t ­ t i n g of t h e u r a n i u m a t o m in t h e o c e a n s t a r t s h y d r o g e n too. a t om s, or a n y m o r e c o m m o n a t o m , Frankly, t h e o nl y a d e q u a t e a n s w e r t o su c h a q u e st i o n se e m s t o be a g oo d , l ong, ‘‘G u l p . ’ to sp l i t t i n g , JI ald *7 hat A n e w v i ew o f t h e GI r e t u r n to c o l l e g e w a s voiced l a st w e e k by t h e W a s h i n g t o n Post in a n e d i t o r i a l e n ­ t i t l e d , “ T r e k T o w a r d C o l l e g e .” T h e P o s t w a r n e d t h a t t h e G o v e r n m e n t - f i n a n c e d e d u c a t i o n o f m a s s e s of v e t ­ e r a n s m a y o v e r t a x t h e e d u c a t i o n a l f ac i l i t i e s a n d l o w e r t h e q u a l i t y of t h e s c h o l a r s h i p of t h e n a t i o n ’s y o u t h . T h e a r g u m e n t s e e m s to i g n o r e t h e f a c t t h a t t h e r u sh to c o l l e g e m a y p r o d u c e a n i n v a l u a b l e i n c r e a s e in t h e a v ­ e r a g e l evel of s c h o l a r s h i p . . . . T h e e a g e r ne s s of y ou n g men j u s t o u r o f u n i f o r m to r e s u m e i n t e r r u p t e d studi es is both s u r p r i si ng a n d g r a t i f y i n g ; c e r t a i n l y it goes f a r to set a t r es t f e a r s t h a t t he w a r would depr ive all b u t a f ew of t he a d v a n t a g e s of a liberal educ at io n. Nevert heless, t he speed a n d ma g n i t u d e o f t h e i r sha dow side. Fo r the qual it y of i n s t r u c t i o n s of hi ghe r l e ar ni ng a r e n ot p rope r ly equi pped to handl e the l a rg e r a u m tx rs of s t u d e n t s . . . in-rush have the t o be a c cor ded v e t er a n s , while The f a c t is t h a t too exclusive emp hasi s has been p u t on the e d uc at ion al benefits little a t t e n t i on has been paid t o the provisions of facilities for c a r r y i n g o ut t he p r o g r a m . S h o r t a g e s of e q u i p me n t have to be met , a d d i ­ tional l a bo r a t or y and cl ass-room ac c o mo d a t i on have to he provided and, of p r i m a r y i mpo r ta n c e , t e a c h i n g staffs dedimated by t he way have to be built up aga i n . . . too l engt h of mi l it a r y He w a r n e d when t h e “ wave of demobilized v e t e r a n s ” I t begi ns to look, t h e r e f o r e , as if we had u n d e r t a k e n mo r e t h a n we can ac hieve in a l a ud ab l e desire to ma ke the benefits of a College edu ca t io n available to v e t e r a n s on such a br oad basis as t h a t p r ovi ded by t he GI bill o f rights. P r e s i d e n t C o n a n t o f H a r v a r d voiced a p r o t e s t in his a n n u a l r e p o r t a y e a r ago a g a i n s t baaing e d uc at io nal o p p o r t u n i t y on service instead of “ d e m o n s t r at e d abi lity, ” He was p a r ti cul a rl y i nt e r es t e d in o b ta i ni ng b e t t e r provision f o r the t r ai n i ng of c a ref ul l y selected gr ou ps o f s t u d e n t s of o u t s t a n d i n g abi lity to fill t he gap m a de by the w a r in the r anks of scholars, r e s e ar ch s t u d e n t s a n d p r o f e s ­ law w&s modified, r e ­ t h a t unless sional me n . sponsibilities e d uc at ion al system. “ Unless high s t a n d a r d s o f p e r f o r m a n c e can financial be m a i nt a i ne d least ca pabl e a m o n g t e m p t a t i o n , ” he said, “ we m a n y find the w a r g e n e r a t i o n, t he facilities f o r The flood a dva nc e d ed uc at i on in t he U n i t e d S t a t e s . ' ’ is a l r e a dy in full tide. F o r all we kno w the v e t e r an - s t u de n t s ma y r e p r e s e n t t he intellect ual c r e a m of the a r m e d forces, t h a t al though In a n y the best qualified ap p l i ca nt s will be t h e ones acce pt e d. case, t he qual it y o f i ns t ru c t i o n afforded i n f er i o r is bond t o be if s t u d e n t bodies exp an d so r apidl y u n d e r the i mp e tu s of G o v e r n ­ to pr ec l ud e a d e q u a t e ment-financed edu c at ion o f v e t e r a n s as provision f o r t h e nee ds of t he the e n t ir e s t u d e n t body, within and ou t si de classrooms a n d laborator ies. the me t hod o f selection provides no a s s u r a n c e in spite o f se nt i me nt al p r es s u r es a n d the mo s t capable, inst ead of flooding t h e the THE DAIfeY TEXAN hi t o u r Pulley Ng A Legett By M A R C I A A T L A S One day in Dec emb er , the Bell at m y House Range! lob, c o r n y ) . Wh e n I W e n d t to the door, my Go od fr i en d Mrs. Hue p p el sh e us e r was W a i te - i n g to E n te r . “ D i d n ’t y ou h e a r t he H o m e of my C a r r ? ” she asked. “ T h e r e has beer. a S t or m, a n d I had to W a de t h r o u g h to C u m m i n s . ” a Pool of W a t e rs “ I ca me to As k e w and y o u r coupla in to d i n n e r H u b b y W’e e k s, ” she w en t on to say. a I said, “ W e ’re Alyvcs a t a t y ou r Bock an d Ca l dwel l. ” ( T h e r e I go aga i n. ) “ W e ’d Love to c o m e. ” j i On t he W a y we picked up o u r S t r a n g e Fr i e n d, J o e H r n c i r of De n ma rk . Also, we t o o k Meek Ma ry .Jaeggli, Bob K uk u k ce t i n, J a m e s Zapf f e. Eri e Vychoppin, a n d Moe P f a n cu c h , ^ / N e w c o m e r f ro m Rochest er . “ I Donohoo risked that J o n e s M a n n ” said Mrs. H u ep pl e s h e us e r . “ All he does is Bragg. He j u s t said t h a t he had an A r m s t r o n g e noug h to Puls a Carr . H e ’s so B o r e n . ” it s e eme d A t t he p a r t y t h e r e was a m e e t i n g of t he W o r k m a n ’s union. T h e r e was a But che r , a F a r m e r , a But ler , a P a i n t e r , a P o r t e r , a S h o e m a k e r , a P l u mm e r, and a Ba r b e r . Also A tt i a g a t h e r ­ ing was a Minsky ( o f N e w Y o r k ’s bu rl e s q u e Mi ns ky s ? ) . A f t e r dinner, we sa t Down to a G oo dga me of Cul ber son Bridges a n d Chew-ed on Pi cke ns f r o m the D ucke t t , Apples, Lemons, and H er ri ng. W om en’s Sports Day To Be Held Feb. 2 S po r t s Day, a n n u a l i nter class s p or ts compet i ti on f o r wo men, will be held S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , F e b ­ r u a r y 2, a c cor di ng to r e c e n t a n ­ n o u n c e me n t , b ut will be moved to the f ollowing S a t u r d a y in case of rain. rn C e rt i f i ca t e s will be a w a r d e d the wi n n e r s Ox t he b e g i n n e r s ’ a n d i n­ t e r m e d i a t e classes which will be held f rom 2-3 and 3-4, r e s pe ct i ve ­ ly. I ncl ud e d in t h e cont est s w-ill be a r ch e r y, swimming, bad m i nt on , f enc i ng, golf, a n d t e nni s. Officers Can Be Sergeant Now fl i g ht of fi c er , whose “ P e r m a n e n t g r ad e o f Ma s t e r S e r g e a n t in the R e g u l a r A r m y i* now available to a n y f o r m e r c o m­ missioned officer, w a r r a n t of f i c er r elease or f rom active service oc c ur re d on or a f t e r Ma y 12, 1945. a n d on o r be f o r e N o v e mb e r I, 1945, p r ov id ­ ed e n l i s t m e n t is e f f e c t e d on or bef or e J a n u a r y 31, 1 946, ” it has been a n n o u n c e d by Colonel J e a n Edens, San Ant on i o di st ri c t r e ­ cr u i t i n g officer. in t h e y Since N o v e m b e r I, 1945, o f f i ­ cers di sc har ged h a v e h a d t h e op ­ p o r t u n i t y of enl isti ng a s Ma s t e r t he R e g u l a r A r m y S e r g e a n t s pr ovided enl isted within t w e n t y days a f t e r t he e n d o f t h e i r t e r mi na l leave, b u t this is t he first time o f fi c er s d is c har ged bet ween May 12 a n d N o v e m b e r I, 1945, have been o f f e r e d this o p p o r t u n ­ ity* Colonel E d e n s s t r es sed the fact t h a t J a n u a r y 31 is t he abs ol ut e dea dl i ne f o r f o r m e r o f fi c er s dis­ c ha r g ed b e t we en May 12 a n d N o ­ v e m b e r I, 1945, t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e of this ne we s t o p p o r t u n i t y o f f e r e d t h e m by t h e A r my . t h e i r J a n u a r y 31 is also t h e l ast d at e on whi ch enl isted me n, w h e t h e r still in t h e A r m y o r have been dis­ char ged, can r ee nl i s t in t he R e g u ­ lar A r m y and keep r a n k held a t t i m e of dischar ge. T he i r en l i s t m e n t mu s t he accomplished also within 20 day* o f dischar ge J ex ce p t t h a t qual if ied me n who j have been di sc har ged less t ha n 90 I days, m a y still g e t into t h e Regu- I tar A r m y in g r ad e by enl isti ng im* I medi at el y in the Enl i st ed Reserve t h e n a ppl y f o r dischar ge j Corps, the E RC f o r e n l i s t m e n t in f rom i the Re gu l a r A r m y in g rade . The final step in this p r o c e d u r e mu st be c o mpl et ed b e f or e J a n u a r y 31, t h e r e f o r e nec es sar y 1946. t h a t a e t promptly, Colonel E d e n s c onc l ud­ ed. is interested pa r t i es It all Th e n e a r e s t R e cr u i t i n g Office located a t 415 W e s t F o u r t h is St r e et , Austin. P o e is u f, Oh, on ’t the days seem l a nk and F o g , W h e n ail goes r i g ht and n o t h ­ ing goes wr o ng ? i-i.’t y o u r A n d life e x t re mel y f i a t W i t h n ot hi ng w h a t e v e r to g r u m ­ ble a t ? — W. S. Gilbert Editor - in-Chief Associate E di t o r S o c i e t y S p o r t s E d i t o r — A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r . N ight E ditors in d it e r —----- Men ba# Associated Gofle6icte Press —H O R A C E BUSBY —Mickey NebenzahJ — — Joyce Pursier J a c k G a l l a g h e r — — . -hmmie Grove W h i t e , B i l l y J o I I think, I ii st eft, I hope, J wait, T H E D RE A ME R a n d I gaze ii to not hing. a n d I d r e a m a b o u t nothing. a n d I h e a r nothing. a n d I w a n t not hi ng . a n d n ot hi ng comes. W h y ? Because J am nothing. N o b l e , Le a B e l i t s k y , F a y * L o y d . Bil l J o h n s o n . B e t t y Lu Hill. N e v i l l e H a v a _______________________________S-------- ................. S T A F F Ni gh t E d i t o r --------— ----- Assi st ant Night E d i t o r _ Night Reporter# ................ ... _______ Copyreaders ......................... N i ght S po r t s E d i t o r _____ ............. As s i s t an t s — — ............— N i g h t Soci e t y E di t o r ........ Assi st ant s ........... ........ ........ Night A m u s e m e n t E d i t o r A s s i s t an t ............ Night Telegraph Editor — FOK THIS ISSUE L E L A B E L I T S K Y ..................... .............. Bob Cole, J o h n Br yson F l or e nc e Feit, I nez H u n t e r Lillian Maxwell J a c k G a l l ag he r ................................ Bill J o h ns o n, Bill Hol cha k ............................................. Clare Buggi es M a r g a r e t Cox, B a r b a r a P e n m a n .................................... .......................... Naomi Levinson Bernice Mu r ra y — Horace Busby Hey, Doc! Whadda You Think M y Mouth Is-Carlsbad Cavern? / h e r e ? ” By MI RI AM M E R R I T T , big lug. without breaking my jaws. “ Hello, Doctor. Shall I ait right T ak e your hairy hand out of my mouth, you big ape, before I bite it o ff. Must you stick it in clear Yes, I ’d love to sit in your nice, up to your elbow? What do you big t o r t u r e chair. Can't think of think my mouth is— Carlsbad Cav­ al,.’. t h i n g nicer. It’s just as nice as em s" si t ti n g on a c a c t u s bed. I ca n ’t o pen my m o u t h any wider, you “ Why, no, it doesn't hurt. That is, not much,’* “ll Hurts Like Hell. life slowly The he!! it d oe s n ’t. It hurts like hell. C a re fu l t he re , bub. T hat’s my in, n o t a t oot h y o u ’r e dr illi ng it! Stop it! block of wood. St op Y o u ’r e killing me. I should t a k e g r e a t j oy in s p e nd i ng t he r e s t of t o r t u r i n g you to my dea t h. But d e a th would be too good f o r you. You should spend e t e r n i t y in compl et e agony. Ouch! You o u g h t to be a s h a me d of y o u r ­ self— sti cking me when I w asn ’t looking. J u s t b ec aus e you have me a t a d is a dv an t a g e d o e s n ’t mean you can kill me. I’ll l e t e v er y t o o t h in my head r ot be f or e I come here I f y o u ’ll only again. Oh, God! {make him stop IMI he good the rest of m y life— and probably to o th ­ less, too. God, the pounding. Why doesn't he stop? I’ve never seen such inhumanity in my life. “ I think som ething’s wrong with this one, too.” for? Y o u ’re in m y mouth. W hy don’t you find the ones that need w ork­ ing on? What the hell am I pay­ ing you snail wash my I mouth out with the strongest a n ti­ septic I can find when I g et ou t of here. Go on. Stick your hand in again. I dare you. Y o u ’ll be minus a hand if you do. Oh, God, le t me live long enough to kil him. IMI tie him in his lovely big chair, and pull out every tooth he has and throw them in his face. And where did you go to school, you big sloppy beast? The reform atory? How did you ever g e t a license to 1 practise? Or do you have one? I shall report you fo r incom petence. “ / ’rn Bleeding to Death . . it I’m bleeding to death, but d oesn’t bother me. Oh, no! Why I should I care if my mouth is a | bloody mess. I can g et a new one. IMI spit a whole m o uthful of blood if you don ’t right stop. Oh, God, w hy did I ever come ; in this place. The toothache w a sn ’t half as had. I shall scream. I shall scream so loudly the whole town will come in to see w h a t’s wrong. And I shall tell them y o u ’re try­ ing to kill me. Y o u ’ll be tarred and feathered and have all your teeth pulled out. I shall stick you with a thousand pins. A million pins! I shall make you bleed to death. You better not ask m e to pay you. You just better not ask in your face I shall carry a b ig sign around town to let everyone know what a cruel, inhuman, sloppy beast you are. Oh, God, if you don’t stop I shall kick you. I shall kick you so hard y o u ’ll never recover. “ Oh, no, the blood doesn’t both­ er m e.” . H a, H a " me to pay you fo r this torture. I shall sue for m aking me bleed to death. this. Oh, please stop. I can ’t stand W ell, i t ’s about time. I couldn’t have I lasted another minute. should have died from pain and loss o f blood. I t ’s a good thing for you you stopped. I couldn't have controlled my tem per another m in­ ute. I should have killed you if you hadn’t stopped. IMI died be­ fore I come in here again. I’ll be a toothless old hag b efore IMI come in here again. I’d die o f toothache and loose every tooth I have be­ fore I ’d come back. “ All right, Doctor. IMI be hack Monday.” lite fyi/Una Jtim T O T H E R E A D E R S A N D W R I T E R S — T h o a r g u m e n t s in T h e F i r i n g Li ne on t h e i ssue h a v e be e n c o n ­ f r a t e r n i t y - s o r o r i t y t i n u e d suffici entl y f o r e a c h side t o p r e s e n t t h e i r vi e w s a n d r e b u t t a l s . T h e r e s e e m s to be no c o n s t r u c t i v e p u r p o s e t o se rv e by ★ I C O- CP S p r i n t i n g a d d i t i o n a l l e t t e r s on t h i s su b j e c t . In a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e r u l e s of t h e T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , Inc., h a n d b o o k , t h e F i r i n g Li ne is c l ose d w i t h t o d a y ’s i ssue to di sc ussi on of t hi s q u e s t i o n .— E D I T O R . ★ 'Don’t Send M y Boy.. ’ ( F r o m t he N ew Y o rk Time*) City College s t u d e n t s w er e in a s t e w y e s t e r d a y a s t h e y p i c ke t e d t he school’s c a f e t e r i a a t 139th S t r e e t a n d C o n v e n t A v e n u e in p r o ­ t e s t a g a i n s t “ high prices a n d p oor f ood. ” It seems t o me t h a t t h e good mi&ht points of t he f r a t e r n i t y and so- r or i t y g r o u p a r e hel d— w i t h o u t b l y by a n o t h e r g r ou p on t he ca mpus, t h e Co- oper ative Houses. of t h e se people its obvious bad poi n t s— I mi * h t m a i n t a in t he r i g h t t o call t h a t Me mb e r s come into Co-Ops, ar e imme d ia t e l y ac ce pt e d into a n o r ­ ga ni ze d g r ou p a n d “ shown t h e r o p e s . ” Yet t h e r e is none o f the. emp has i s on m o n e y a n d social po ­ sition which is so o bj e ct i ona bl e in f r a t e r n i t i es . A m e m b e r is r e s p e c t ­ ed f o r his willi ngness to w o rk a n d o t h e r his ability to w o r k with me m b e r s . His abi lity t o pl a y is a n di s r eg a rd o f a n a p pl i ca nt ' s r ac e asset, b u t is n o t ma de t he basis a n d religion. Co-ops have p r oved f o r f i n al j u d g m e n t o f his meri ts. : t h a t a n y s t u d e n t o f the U n i ve r si t y A n o t h e r very p r a i s e w o r t h y fac- can live a n d work with a n y o t h e r t o r in t h e co- operative houses a t s t u d e n t o f t h e U ni ve r s i t y — Catho- A Paci fi c V e t e r an . ★ t he U ni ve r si t y of Te x a s Propaganda pickets. in c h a ng e s , t h e y t hc s e Sincerely, P A U L D. KOONS, . t h a t jt was t he i r five# so reca11 vet s who f o u * ht a n d r,8ked Or ga n i z ed by t he S t u d e n t Co u n­ cil, t h e pi cket line w a s in def ia n c# of a f a c ul t y r u l i n g m a d e by Dr. J o h n J. Theob a l d, c h a i r m a n of t he F a c u l t y C o m m i t t e e on S t u d e n t t h e i r ho me s t h e i r own. A n d now D e a r E d i t o r : Activities, who had d e c l a r e d t h a t t h e y wish t o d eny t h e s e s a me boys a place to live while t h e y f inish of T h e Dail y T e x a n is goi ng to t he a d e m o n s t r a t i o n m i g h t be s t a g e d t h e i r educ at ion. Did e ve r dogs. F o r qu i t e some t i m e now we out si de t he c a f e t e r i a s door s b u t h e a r of a n y t h i n g called a p p r e c i a ­ tion have be e n a w a r e of thi s sad f a c t , ! t h a t no picket line woul d be ai- lowed inside. H e said he woul d h u t u nt i l t o d a y we hopes t h a t t he ar ti cl e s would im- br i n g t h e m a t t e r t o t h e eommi t - prove. The movie cr i t ics’ d e p a r t m e n t t e e : “ T h e y ’r e a c t i n g like a b u n ch f B O W - W O W c.w.s. have t h e y held In p r evi ous issues of t he T e x a n of cowboys a n d I ndians, i nK in Austin. Hie pickets c a r r i e d si gns r ea d - the s c av e n g e r s of this d e p a r t m e n t is t h e i r have e vi d e n tl y t a k e n g r e a t pleas- t h o ur e in t e a r i n g a p a r t t he c u r r e n t movies b ei ng s hown l unc hr oom, t he d yi ng m o t h e r said, E v e r y f l aw in t he fi l m, n o m a t t e r , d o n ’t let him e a t t h e i r food. I ’d small, r e a de r , to while i m p o r t a n t scenes, di a­ logues, a n d details which a c t u a l ­ ly c ombi ne to “ m a k e ” t he movie a r e r a r el y , c o m m e n t e d if ever, upon. is a mpl i f ie d a n d b r o u g h t r a t h e r see him d e a d . ” “ S o me t h i n g smells in t h e City College c a f e t e r i a — f o o d . ” “ Don’t send m y boy t h e a t t e n t i o n o f l u n c h ro o m “ D a n ge r, f ood a t w o r k . ” t he t h e to T h e pi c ke t i ng w e n t on w i t h o u t i n t e r r u p t i o n f r o m 9 a.m. t o 3 : 30 Th i s S u n d a y Mr. J o h n s o n real- imagine By R O S E MA R Y C O W A R D A Column of Opinion the public when y o u r only listen- Mr. J o h n s o n sl uggi sh er s will be t he U n a m e r i c a n Acti- j a r a t h e r t h em visual suggestion, the ly h i t his stride. He leaves t he im- P ni* pressi on with his r e a d e r s t h a t t he In t h e m e a n t i m e , s t u d e n t s out - e n t i r e c a s t o f “ She W o u l d n ’t Say side t h e buildi ng h a n d e d o u t l eaf - lets u r g i n g a boycot t. Most stu- Ye s ” has been miscast. No d o u bt thi s a n d p us he d t h e la ug hs W E R E i n te nd ed by t he d en t s a c te d on t h ei r w ay into t h e small n e i g h b o r ­ 1 upon c e rt ai n c ha nge s which a r e T h e social scient ists h ave a word n ec es sa r y if f u t u r e w a r s a r e t o be f o r it: “ social l a g, ” one of those avoided. B u t wh y descend f r o m on oma t o poei c expr essi ons t h a t car- y ou r ivory t o w e r to t r y to i nf o r m p r o d u c e r s t o f ocus e xa ct ly w h e r e l y with O n e can plains of civilization pl e gmat ica l l y vities C o m m i t t e e? Given a c h a nc e rolling al ong behi nd a n assembl y su p po r t , line of bustl ing six-legged m a ­ chines. A r t h u r G o o d m a n o f 316 Mont1 t a m i n g t h e e n t i r e audi en c e, with ^ornery S t r e et , Br ookl yn, ne w l y t h e exc ept ion, o f course, o f o ur el ected p r e s i d e n t of t h e S t u d e n t a n d a d e q u a t e t h e social sc ient ists mi g h t be able critic, who p er h a ps bel ongs t o t he Council, t h e o n e - da y to a i r o u t f o r Mode r n Man ( m o d - 1 t e n p e r c e n t of A m e r i c a n ma l es j s tr ike had been called bec aus e t h e the sense of his o r ­ e m only in “ Social l a g” r e f e r s to t he t r a ­ who do n o t w ea r p a d d e d sho ul ­ council had be c om e e x a s p e r a t e d t h re e -h u n d r ed - y e a r s - b e - ditional, his gani c ders. a f t e r “ bei ng h a m s t r u n g by t h e s u r v iva l -of -t he - fi tt e st t r ad i t i o n in the hi nd- t i mes m a n n e r l u n c hr oo m c o m m i t t e e in t r y i n g to f av o r of a c oo pe ra t i ve m o v e m e n t pubiic r o a r s with derision ( they- f in d o u t w h y t h e s e condi tions the to pr e s e rv e la u gh e d -a t - E d i so n) a t ne w ideas; exi st. ” t h e w a y in which t he p opul a ce is fogeys who d o gma t i z e “ b u t w a r is i n ev i t a bl e” a n d who r at i onal i z e c a u g h t with its social a d j u s t m e n t d own when a technologi cal vat mn comes shi ni ng t h r o u gh . to r e m e d y I f n o t h i n g is d on e this d epl or a b l e s t a te of a f f ai r s , t he r e a d e r s of t he T e x a n will soon to r e a d t he r e p o r t s o f its l e ar n movie critics only a f t e r havi ng seen t h e show. To r e a d t h e m be f o r e h a n d would "apod T h e T i c t u r e , i n d i c a t e d ; t h e y , did hood r e s t a u r a n t s . f u t u r e of at omi c war , which Bl. t h e species. To j ob of e nt er -! e vo l u t i o na ry in which t h o r o u g h f i nanc i al inno- a s t a t u s ) t h a t said LUC ; would p r o b a b l y d e s t r o y them, as Th e e p he m e r a l f a m e of a news- well as civilization, with t h e Hell- is no b l a s t suf fi - b e n t a t t i t u d e , “ I w o u l d n ’t k now r e t o r t , ex- p a p e r col umn c i e n t to r ou nd up a o ne - ma n de- w h a t hi t m e . ” b a t e on t he w h y ’s an d w h e r e f o r e ’s | “ Keep y o u r p r ej ud i c e s of war. Bu t m a n y social scientists, ; pl ode ! ” so t he r u m o r goes ( the n e w s p a p e r s advo c at e n e v e r ad ve r ti s e t he f a c t ) , a r e b a ­ bomb. sically agr eed , a m o n g themselves, Patton Almost Out of Business T h e r e a r e those, o f course, who a t omi c o u t l a w i n g I would a n d t h e initial bomb, bec aus e it is t h e most d e m ­ ocr atic m e t h o d of w a r f a r e yet. f i re w o r k s should be Th e blasted on t h e official d o ma i n s of the “ s t a t e s m e n ” who al lowed a was to begin a n d the s econd wa v e of at omi c e n e r g y on t he g e n e r a l the pr of e s s i on a l h e a d q u a r t e r s of militarists. t o sh ak e G en e ra l G e o r ge P a t t o n , when i n t r o d u c ed to Dr. Niels He n r i k Bo hr of D en ma r k, one of t he br ai n t r u s t s of at omi c science, said, “ I a m glad t he h a n d of s ome on e who a l m o s t p u t me o u t of busi ne ss. ” l f t he at omi c bomb, t h e “ a l m o s t ” which has guns, g r e n a d e s a n d t r e n c h e s o u t o f the business of war , could be ou t l a wed, soldi ery pr of e s s i ona l would again he r a t h e r s a fe a n d e x ­ s t r a t e g i s t s citing. The a r m c h a i r an d br ass h at s could aga i n sit in g e n e r a l h e a d q u a r t e rs , mov i ng pins r e d r a w i n g maps, while “ tin a n d soldi er s” die by t he millions a t t h e f ro nt . t a k e n I would s t a u n c h l y oppose a n y P r i c es a t t he c a f e t e r i a , h r said, ‘A re g e n er al l y h i g h e r th: n in t h s r e s t a u r a n t s a r o u n d here, an d t he food is dist inct ly i n f e r i o r . ” Gr a b- sign “ Stri ke, strike, t h r e e st r i ke s a n d you e a t o u t , ” he pl a ce d hi ms el f a t t h e hea d of t he line. r e a d i ng , a b ut t o r ea d t h e m a f t e r w a r d s w iH b i n g supply one mor e a d d e d m u g h la u gh a t sight ed, n a r r o w - m i n d e d , fi n d i n g critics. a t h e e x pe ns e o f shor t- fauit- Sincerely, Miss Doris Z u ms t e g , dietician- t h e c a f e t e r i a , said , s a m Tse o^X F I N A L E W ALTER BLOCK. m a n a g e r f o r t h a t t he food s poi l age becaus e the st r ik e was “ con si d er ab l e t h a t “ t he s t u d e n t s will w a r n e d e v e n t u a l ly have t o p a y f o r this d a y ’s loss o r w e ’ll h ave t o close.” to Mr. B e r n ­ A t a m e e t i n g of t he l u n c h r o o m s t e in ’s l e t te r in t h e J a n . 15 issue I c om mi t t e e , c ompo sed o f s t u d e n t s of t he T e x an . In it he as k ed f o r a n d f a c u l t y m e m b e r s , called f o r . . . c on s t ru c t i v e c i t i c i s m of his pla n | Monday> the council wU1 a t t e n i p t a n d I wish t o o f f e r same. Dead E d i t o r : I wish to r e p l y . . . , It is possible, a n d p r o ba b le , if I a m a n i n d e p e n d e n t — a m e m ­ b er o f Wi c a— it m a k e s little or n o d i f f e r e n c e t o me w h e t h e r or no t s or or i ti e s a n d f r a t e r n i t i e s re- p a s t w a r s a r e a n indicat ion, t h a t m a jn on t h e ca mpus. H ow e ve r , I diplomati c o r mi l i t a r y liaison could it w o u ld be wise do n ot believe be se t up t o p r e v e n t this u n s p o r t s ­ to abolish t h e m in t h e m a n n e r Mr. ma n l i k e action, r e s o r t i n g p ur p o s e t h a t I B e r n s t e i n suggests. Litt le to la r g e c on s cr ipt e d g r o u n d a r mi e s k now o f I a n d p r e s e r v i n g f o r p o s t e r i t y the t h e y w o ul d con- h a r d l y believe oc c u pat ions o f d e m a g o g u e a n d t he t he pr of e s s i o na l p iacef t h e y a r e m e m b e r s of t h e G r e e k syst em, ' " t he a second . . . . T a b l e . to m a k e cl ear t h e i r c h a r g e t h a t “ y e s t e r d a y ' s t r a s h is t h e h as h we e a t t o d a y . ” OjjjjuUal Naticed, f r o m I aha!! O N T T S b e g l a d t o c o n f e r w i t h B i r l s w h o p l a n t o a p p l y f o r s c h o l a r s h i p s f o r t h e H u m m e r s e t t i o n a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M e x i c o . t o 1 1 : 0 0 1 0 : 0 0 pr of e s s i on a l s e n t t 0 his proposal. I n t h e f i r s t j SponMr> Junior V . n ^ r i c a n 5^ ' . # S ic k J im S t . D a v i d ’s H o s p i t a l T h a l i a S a t e e n S e l m a M i t c h e l l S e t o n H o s p i t a l J e a n C la ir P e n g e l l y W i l l i a m H . M i c h i e B r a c k e n r i d g e H o s p i t a l C a d e D o w n s H e t t y K i l e v J a m e s P. L e e S c o t t i s h R i t e D o r m i t o r y E f f i e J e a n D a v M a r g a r e t A as a d e n A l m a M a u d e M o r s e S e r v i c e m e n F i n d H a v e n S er v i ce me n on leave in Austin ov er t he we e k- e nd have f ound a in t he S e r v i c e m e n ’s I n f o r ­ have n ma t i on Ce nt e r , t he Driskill Hotel, a n d ma i n t a in e d by vol unt e er s. l ocated in P ri o r to t he d e v e l o p m e n t of equip a p eacetim e c o ns cr ipt i on m e a s u r e to o u t l a w The Questions of the Dav t he a t o m i c b u t c h er . I n abol ished. In t h e third place, t o o ; n at i on a l s ys t em. y o u h. . . not . . i u d . , . h . Ba, place, t h e y see no n e e d for be i n # a ar ' a O f f i c e , M a i n B u i l d i n g 8, f o r y o u r ^ u r ^ o n t b l . th. tim** o f r e g i s t r a t i o n , y o u a r e r e q u e s t e d t o d o s o n o t l a t e r t h a n 4 o ’c l o c k W e d ­ n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 3 . the at omic bomb, the p ur po s e of a r m y on overcom ing “ social l a g ” m u c h t i m e mone y, t r a d i t i o n , and Bervie left with th* fee fixer, at l a r ge g r o u n d a r m i e s was two-fold. I inst ead, w o u l d n ’t seem as her oic as it was de- f i gh t i n g for t he “ p r es e r va t i on of F o r a s a t ia t ed s t a t e fense. F o r an agg r essi ve s t a t e i t d e m o c r ac y, ” b u t was conquest. W h a t t h e n p ur p o s e of la r g e standing g r o u n d f o r c e s f o r a satisfied s t a t e , since eve r it exists in this “ One W o r l d , ” t h e r e t he a n d such f u n d s should he s p e n t by at omi c b omb? W h a t is t he pu r pos e wea l t hy c o u n t r i e s w i t h o u t r e g a r d of bei ng an a ggr e ssi ve s tate, wh en t h e r e is n ot hi ng l e f t to c o n q u e r ? Midas ( o r Morgan) t h e r e is n o t hi ng . ra erini i * and sor or i ti e s have houg: - ( . o F x s m i n a t i o n s ( f o r S e n i o r s o n l y ) w i l l h e g i v e n o n S s * , in M s t i u r d a y . J a n u a r y 2ft. a t 2 p .m .. in. t h . in B u i l d i n g 2 0 1 . P e t i t i o n s m u s t b e an- I R e g i s t r a r ' s O f f i c e n o t t h a n J a n ­ u a r y 2 3 . I f y o u a r e in d o u b t a s t o » t h i s t h e r v o u ar** r e q u i r e d a m i n a t i o n , p l e a s e c o n s u l t y o u r D e a n is t he j d e m o c r a c y m o r e genu i ne. “ Social i r easons. I m sur e t he obviously d a n g e r o u s when- oral o t h e r r ea s o n s w h y i stc,n s Plan »houldn t be a d o p ^I a y 1 o f f e r a sug ge st i o n s e n t i m e n t has seen p ‘h o u s e ” t o t u r n t h e m o ve r to the it would m a k e U n iv er si t y as dorms. is no d e f e n s e a g a i n s t F O R E I G N L a n g u a g e K. R . C O R N W E L L . A . B . S W A N S O N , l a g” is B u r s a r . l a ’ or t a k e ° ' t o . O u t l a wi n g w a r would be more ; in p ra e t i c a l a n d philosophically pret- tide. tier. A rm y c a mp s could be con- In b e n e di c t i o n : W o ul d t h a t we v er t ed into real zoos a n d obstacl e A me r i c an s were as willing t o dis­ c o ur se s could be used f o r psycho-j c ar d o u r social a n d political pre- logical e xpe ri me nt s. S p e n di ng the judices as we a r e to t r a d e in an billions o f to b o u n d a r y lines. The T o u c h of those peopl e who are^ in epen- is w o r t h l e s s , ; d e n t s : Hold up y o u r hea ds and be proud o f being an independent. I t ’s a g r e a t ho n or t o be a m o n g this m a j o r i t y on o u r g r e a t c a m ­ pus. I f you des ire social activi ty, t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s join t h a t will be glad to have yo u . . . t h e face of i n t e r n a t i o n a l sui- to j old model car. JU L IA KNOX. s ome of required dollar s C h a i r m a n , C o m m i t t e e o n F o r e i g n L a n g u a g e R e q u i r e m e n t s . W A N T E D — S t u d e n t h e l p e r s f o r S p r i n g S e m e s t e r 1K46 P r e - R e g i s t r a t i o n a t G r e g ­ o r y G y m n a s i u m F e b r u a r y 7. I '* 46 . f r o m 8 a m . i n t e r e s t e d c a l l a t t h e B u r s a r s O f f i c e , M a i n B u i l d ­ i n g , f o r p a r t i c u l a r s . l f v o n a r e t o 5 p . m . E. R. C O R N W E L L . B u r s a r . B y J O H N N Y B R Y S O N is The Departm ent of D ram a using this method of presentation I because it wants to give drama students a chance to experiment and work w ith a new development | and introduce this type of produc­ tion to Austin audiences. T od ay’s offerin g at the P a ra ­ mount has more murders than an aggie has fleas. “ And Then There | \\ ere None” means precisely that: this corpse cavalcade has so many j deaths it makes C uster’s La st Stand look like the work of ama- Veterans of Greasepaint Experiment With Theater-in-the-Round Monday T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Am uA& m ettil Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1946 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Foggy Day’ Wins Photo First Place Jo h n H uber won first places fo r his ‘One Foggy D a y ” — typical; Austin w eather— -in the A ustin' Cam era C lub’s Exhibition now in A rchitecture Build ing 118. The picture the northeast! side of the M ain Build ing depicts i a co-ed passing through the big gates and the fog. taken on Melba W oodall won second place fo r a picture taken of a large tree w ith a bridge over a creek fo r background. A full-face view of “ E l C har­ ro” w earing large sombrero, tired eyes and tanned face was B ill Stokes’ third place winner. H onorable mentioning wras g iv­ en to Miss W oodall for her two boys on a rock playing in the mud with their hands. So ft, quiet, seashore atmosphere is shown in “ W ith G litterin g E y e ” by John Huber. There are many character stu­ dies of which “ 0 Son of M an” by Stokes rates high. This is a fu ll­ face study of an old man with a heavy beard, thick brow’s, and aged eyes. Anim al “ Puppy L o ve ” firs t as Jo h n Huber sees it. This is a side view of a brown and white cocker spaniel making puppy Jo v e to a small boy. There are other pictures of cats, dogs, animal and horses that express life. lovers see Strong, musical fingers playing a violin is the content of Miss W ood all’s “ Pizzicato.” Most unusual of all the pictures is Sand er’s “ Rip V an W inkle B rid g e.” The use of ten shades of blue makes an outstanding picture. Civil War Had Terrors O f Prison Camps Glee Clubs Add Dances Jan.28 Creative Dancers To Be in Concert The M en’s and the G irls’ Glee Clubs w ill have a w in ter concert Monday, in Hogg Ja n u a ry 28, M em orial Auditorium . Miss Shir- lee Dodge, instructor in physical trainin g fo r women, and ber in ter­ mediate creative dance group w ill also perform. The M en’s Glee Club w ill begin the concert "with “ Brothers, Sing On,” a choral salutation by Grieg. They w ill also sing “ The Donkey Serenade” by F rim l, as w ell as several other selections from light opera. The M en’s octet w ill sing a C lark arrangem ent of “ Tw o G uitars.” ★ ★ from The G irls’ Glee Club, assisted by Miss Dodge, w ill sing three epi­ sodes in Wnoder- “ A lice land.” Miss Dodge’s group w ill do illustrative dances showing A lice and the M arch H are and other characters, while the G irls’ Glee Club sings such selections as “ The Lobster Q uadrille” and “ L u lla b y of the Duchess.” ★ The girls w ill sing Am erican in folk songs the second h a lf of the concert. The K e n tu ck y mountain song “ Unconstant Lo v ­ er” w ill be included. The G irls’ Sextet w ill sing “ A M em ory” by Rudolph Ganz and G rieg ’s “ M y Jo h a n n .” Script Contest Open to Writers A study o f “ Jo h n B ro w n ’s , they too died in a m atter of three Bod y,” one of the illustrations days. now being shown in the main cor­ ridor of the M ain L ib ra ry , deals I The insufficient ration of food is described by some of the prison­ ers, and it is directly related to the stagering number of deaths in the camp. One every eleven minutes! ; stinks. oners of w ar in the C ivil W a r. with the harsh treatm ent o f pris­ the stage, and Huston's work Is p articu larly good. Mischa A u er The D epartm ent of D ram a is again sponsoring an original play contest fo r am ateur playwrights. A ll scripts are to be turned into Dr. E . P . Conckle, associate pro- V irz, even the prisoners weren t f essor 0f drama, by F e b ru a ry 15. certain winning play of those sub­ tile atrocious things that are at* nutted w ill be presented in the tributed running maintained that he was not g uilty A p ril 17-20. The prints, from Fra n k Leslie’s Illustrated W e e k ly Newspaper and H arp er’* W eek ly, reveal condi­ tions that have prevailed through­ out wars in history. The prison On the whole, the film is pass­ camp m aintained by the Confed­ ible if you have a few hours to eracy at Andersonville, Ga,, whose waste, but it hardly original nor commanding o ffice r was one Cap- of anything except obeying or- are certain restrictions, w ill it be long remembered a fte r tain W irz, was the Cabanatuan der*, and that he did everything however. O n ly persons o ff campus you retu rn to the sidewalks. exactly as he was told, even to are eligible to enter, and entries the reporting of all the deaths. must he neither one-act plays or I he only redeeming thing about musicals. The w inning contestant the exhibition, to the South, is w ill be granted enough money to the statem ent that both sides en- eover traveling expenses and liv- gaged in the same sort o f prac- ing expenses during the rehearsal tices. The Captain Experim ental Theater, This is a dastardly pun, but the However, in the trial o f Captain that he had committed ; and Dachau of its day. i whole picture is rather dead. to him. period. There One article describes Captain W i l l ’* rough treatm ent of the prisoners, and prints have been made o f the infamous Captain giving a Yankee soldier part of his boot. A description o f the filth and equally dirty Rebel officers and men is given by one of sev­ eral brothers detained by the Georgia hospitality. The man t ills o f one o f his brothers, who has come down with small-pox, being operated on and the results of the operation. Several injections were made in his arm presumably to conteract the small-pox. W hen he was brought back from the operating room, he turned black as if he had been poisoned, W it! in tw o days maggots had covered his skin and he died. Other prisoners were made to take the same operation inoculation fo r small-pox; as sn To copy beauties, forfeits all pretence to fam e— to copy faults, is want of sense. — Charles Churchill. Record News “ B o o g ie W o o g ie ” “ It a li a n S t r e e t S o n g ” “ B l u e . ” Jose Itu rb i “ S u m m e r S e r e n a d e ” Je a n e tte M acDonald JA Z Z CLASSICS “ T h e r e ’ll B e S o m e C h a n g e . ‘B lu e H o r l i o n ” ★ M a d e ” “ C la r k a n d R a n d o lp h - A r t Hodes ‘M u s k r a t R a m b le ” Sidney Bechet K I N G ' S RECORD SHOP ’ c 11 v I » i v v Ju s t out of the arm y, M r. Storm plans to do newspaper work and freelancing. B efo re entering the service, he was a contributor to and th., publication o f tho Texas Knik- an excellent media is radio, as ore Societj and had published a a " excellent media well as newspapers and maga­ book of children’s stories. is director zines.’’ Miss C lark of public relations of the Texas Federation o f W om en’s Clubs. » h . w ent on to pay v v i ' v i i o u v ' w ' i * W hile in the arm y, M r. Storm served in the P a c ific theater in a tank destroyer unit and la te r in a civil a ffairs unit. He saw serv­ ice rn Australia, New Guinea, and “ The people o f A ustralia Luzon. ! are a lot like the pe o pl e of T e x a s , ” I he said. " I gained quite a lot of folklore m aterial there.” M r. Storm ’* brother, Jo e , once editor of th*■ Texan, was killed in action Tw o other in others also attended the U n i­ versity. in Europe. N ow That Flu Is Gone W e Have Cedar Fever Have you been sneezing la te ly? Do you su ffer with a congested nose? No, this is not an advertise­ ment for C a rte r’s Little L iv e r Pills. It is the symptom of cedar fever, rapidly succeeding flu as the complaint of the campus. Dr. Caroline Crow ell. U n iversity physician, says that this y e a r’s complaints have been unusually numerous. Cedar fever is caused by the shedding of pollen by male cedar trees. The mating season lasts from a week before Christmas un­ til the second week in Feb ruary, so pack up the Kleenex in your old kit bag and blow, blow, blow. You ate in for a long siege. The U n iversity offers a course in radio continuity w ritin g in the spring semester, taught by Dr. E. P. Conkle, associate professor of drama. Transmitter to Increase Scope of KTBC 5 Times One o f A u s t i n ’s local broadcast­ ing stations, K T B C , w ill become five times as powerful when its new transm itter is finished. The station’s wattage w ill be increased from I.OOO watts to 5,000 watts, thus enabling better and more wide-spread reception in central Texas. The new transm itting taw ers are being constructed so that fre ­ quency modulation broadcasts can he transm itted as well as regular broadcasts. the plant is expected sometime bet­ ween M arch 15 and A p ril I. Completion of J o y c e B e ll E m p lo y e d in D a lla s October journalism Jo yce graduate, is w orking in the ad­ vertising department of the Lone Star Gas Company in Dallas. Jo yce form er co ordinator is a of VV akonda Co-Op. Texas Recalls Carpetbagger Days Reconstruction days in Texas— a time of turm oil fo r planter and freedm an alike.— w ill be depicted in the “ Fo rw ard with A m erica” entitled broadcast W ednesday “ Radicals R ule.” B ill Nail w ill be hoard as Jo n a ­ than W rig h t, an ex-Confederate soldier who helped bring Texas out of the darkness of carpetbag rule, and Tina S ta r r w ill play his w ife, M olly. E a r l Sims is beard as W ill, a form er slave who finds to the government 'jive him fo rty acres and a mule a fte r all. isn’t going is a carpet­ Brow nie M cN eil bagger, Gale Adkins is General Granger, and Lucas H ill and W a r ­ ren Beem an are heard as an­ nouncer and narrator. Am nesty proclamation — fif­ teenth amendment — Freedm ans Bu reau — Republican rule. These and other factors kept Texas tu r ­ bulent, until the day Jo n a th a n ’s w o r d s to his w ife, “ M olly, I be­ l i e v e Richard Coke, a Democrat, vviii be our next governor,” pro­ claimed that Texas, a fte r nine \ears of defeat and frustration, again. “ Forw ard w ith A m erica” is produced by Gordon M in ter of tim D epartm ent of Drams, from script* w ritten by V e ra Lee H earn. Discoveries of ’46 Tops Friday’s Frolic Program ! last is fall. “ F ree F rid a y F ro lic ” firs ’ cou sin to the pep ra lly dance® of ’46" in the floor show and f e a t u r e d dancing to music of your favorite band on record* w ill be the order “ Discoveries of j of the evening. Come stag, girls and boys, or bring a date if you choose. The fun begins a t 8 o’clock Ja n u a ry 2 5. in the M ain Lounge o f the Texas U nion and ends a t l l o'clock. W h eth er or not these in­ form al gatherings w ill be held weekly depends upon the number of students favoring the dances. Singing, Dancing Groups Join Symphony Friday A u stin singing and dancing groups sponsored by the Xustin Sym phony Orchestra Society w ill he presented in a concert at Hogg Auditorium at 8:15 Friday. Pa rticip a tin g w ill be the Austin M ixed Chorus w ith Dr. Rob eit C lark, Mrs. R. J . Kidd, and M r. and Mrs. M alcolm Gregory as solo­ in g ; the Austin High School Glee Club, directed by Miss V irg in ia Decherd; the A llan Ju n io r High School Glee Club directed by Miss Pe arl Delchau; and ballet groups from Miss Annette Duval's School | of D ancing. B y K I T W R I G H T trend in the modern theater. I “ The Show-Off,” a George K e l­ ly comedy scheduled to make its campus debut Ja n u a r y 28, is a Theater-in-the Round production, a style originated and presented successfully to theatrical audienc­ es several years ago. The idea of Theater-in-the-Round proved to he p ractical and entertaining, though deviating from the “ footlight gla­ mour” of most stage productions. Dubious and seasoned veterans of the theater w ere fin a lly con­ vinced that something new had re a lly been discovered in play pro­ duction and Theater-in-the-Round fashionable is fast becoming a Returning Vets Organize Band Soon to make its appearance on the campus is the all-veteran band o f V a n K irk p a trick . This w ill be the first of the top pre-war bands to re-appear on the fo rty acres. K irk p a tric k ’s band was one of the best-known on the campus in 1941 and 1942. The new band is being made up entirely of veterans, w’ho fo r the past fo u r years have been playing in service bands around the world. Arrangem ents fo r the band have been especially w ritten to feature the F ren ch horn w ith ballads. “ Ballad s seem to be the latest trend in modern name bands,” K irk p a tric k stated. The French horn played by K irk p a trick was one used by H itle r’s S S troops in B a v a ria until the group K irk p a t­ rick was in captured it last spring near M unich. The horn is con­ sidered by experts as one of the best to be had. K irk p a trick , who has played in several campus programs this sea­ son, plans to return to the U n i­ versity in M arch to continue work on his M aster’s degree in Music. Seasoned veterans of other campus productions are deep in rehearsals for the campus produc­ tion, and they promise to excel their past perform ances in other drama and C urtain Club produc­ tions of recent date, reports M el­ vin Pape, director. W illie Russell has appeared in “ The T w in s” and in “ The L ittle Foxes.” S a lly Carm ichael has had several screen tests and has ap­ peared at P la y ­ house, w'hile M ary Lee Linscomb has acted in “ R ig ht Y ou A r e ” and “ The Anatole Series.” Pasadena the The title role in the play is tak­ en by Ja c k Alexander, who was recently discharged from the a r­ my. W h ile in the P a c ific theater of operations, Ja c k produced “ The W om en” with an all-male cast on the island of Canton in November of 1944. O ther members of the cast in­ clude P a t M cTee, Tom my Jones, Mouzon Law , and Tom my Ribbink. R ibbink is a youngster whose v e rs a tility includes piano playing, tap dancing, song w riting, and act­ ing. Ile last appeared as accom­ panist and composer of several hit songs fo r the “ C abaret Review of 1945,” staged and directed by Mrs. Ruth M organ of the drama fa ­ culty. The first such group of Theater- in-the-Round in the Southwest was founded by Miss M argo Jones, di­ rector o f Theater ’46 in Dallas and instructor at this U n iversity J in 1942-42. The Texas State Hotel ' Intim ate Theater, as she called it, had a unique appeal and played ' several successful seasons in Hous- j ton, Texas. This unusual idea has been used successfully in nine plays by the Departm ent of Dram a since | 1940. The plays include “ The Male A n im al,” “ Jim D andy,” and “ Kind : L a d y .” W h e r e D o b ie I* , S o la T e x a s J . F ra n k Dobie brought back a touch o f Texas to Jam es C. Luer- sen, U n ive rsity student from New Braunfels, while he was stationed in Cambridge. England. Luersen recently discharged the A rm y A ir Force, was one of seven U S A rm y pilots stationed in E n g ­ land who attended the history lectures given by Dobie to R A E intelligence units. from P H O M : 3 503 “ As Naur os Your Phon*" I OR 2 PASSENGERS SAME PRICE W e d n e s d a y an d T h u r s d a y T O D A Y - T O M O R R O W ! “ Anchors A w e ig h '1 F r a n k S I N A T R A G e n e K E L L Y W ith & A ls o T e d H u s in g S p o r t “ C A M P U S M E R M A I D S ” B E T T Y G R A B L E J O H N P A Y N E J U N E H A V E R In “ The Dolly Sisters” In T e c h n ic o lo r Paramount! STATE “ Swinging On A Rainbow ” with BRAD TAYLOR S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y Tiger W o m an ” with ADELE M A R A and KANE R IC H M O N D ow Sh ow ing # 25c Till 5 p m. G IN G E R RO G ERS VAN JO H N S O N “ Week-End At The W ald o rf” a l t o JO H N NESBITT Decca Records FEATURING BIN G CROSBY D E 2 3 4 6 9 — G iv e M e T h e S im p le L if e I t ’s T h e T a l k O f T h e T o w n I/ E 1 8 7 2 0 — In T h e L a n d O f T h e B e g in n in g A g a in A r e n ’t Y o u G la d Y o u ’re Y o u 18 7 3 5 — B e a u t if u l L o v e S y m p h o n y 1 8 7 4 3 — I t ’s A n y b o d y ’s S p r in g 187 16 W e lc o m e T o M y D r e a m s P r o v e It B y T h e T h in g s Y o u D o D a y B y D a y 4 0 0 0 0 — P u t It T h e r e P a l R o a d T o M o r o c c o R E C O R D S H O P E V E R Y T H I N G IN R E C O R D S 6 12 B R A Z O S ( N A L L E B L D G . ) P H O N E 8-1131 Club Notes Conning Events Cast Shadows O f Club Meetings, Programs W ednesday, Jan. 25, TMS TH E D M T ? T R O T T Pegs 5 Live Like Gods or Die Like Rats, Says Montgomery of Atomic Era i “ In this generation, we e i t h e r , like like gods, o r we die live tra p p e d ra ts,” predicted Dr. R. H. Montgomery, professor of eco­ nomics, when he spoke to mem hers of the University Club and their the guests Saturday night, on atomic bomb. scientists Present-day h a v e found what the medieval alche­ mists sought: th a t hydrogen can produce gold, and so can other elements, because all but eight of the chemical elemer ta have been j transm u ted into each other f r e e l y , ; said Dr. Montgomery. “ All m a tte r is electricity, and , nothing else. That am ount of e le c - I tricity, or its energy, is equal to j its mass times the square of the speed of light. T herefore there is enough power in my ring, for e x ­ ample, to kill all life on e a rth .” “ Today man h a 1- infinite power in his hands— power which can be used ag he used his old powers, to kill his enemy and take his property from him. He can re ­ main u n h a n g e d , and with his power destroy the world. Or he can change and use this new power to improve his standard of living,” Dr. Montgomery said. So long as man plays with the uranium 205 or plutonium disintegration of atom s is safe enough, declared Dr. Montgomery. “ But what if he starts cracking carbon or hydrogen? The sea is largely hydrogen, and the i- electrically-explodmg h y cl r ©gen atoms,'* he continued. “ E ither you and your children learn to use this pow* r for man's good, fo r a world of literally in­ finite possibilities fo r good, f>r we are the la<-t generation on earth. “ In this generation, we either like like gods, or we die live trapped rat®.” Youth Problems Discussed By Austin High School G roup A youth conference was held Tuesday a t the T e x a s Fed erated Women’s Club Building. Begin­ ning at IO o’clock in the morning was a panel discussion by nine high school students lc*l by Dr. Robert L. Sutherland. Director of Hogg Foundation a t the U niver­ sity. Students who discussed the problems of youth in their opinion are A lbert Boggess, Bobbie Lee, ' H arry Smith, Meredith Long, John Wild, Elsie C atherine Norman, from Austin Rose Marie Rose, j High School and Helen Marie Grisson of St. Mary’s Academy ; and Cadet Captain Jerom e Kralis from St. Edw ard’s Academy. .H a o k itU j, ta S p A it U j A hat to start the season right . . . gay go-with- everything c o l o r s in straw or felt. 7.95 to 10.00 Dr. Sutherland, director arid advisor of the conference, co-' operated with H arvey Williams, principal of Austin High School and Mrs. Florence Johnson Scott, president of T F WO and County — .......... — su perintendent of S tar County. J The program was planned to let Fra-Onty club leaders see w hat the ma jo t youth problems are, and it follow­ ed a planned youth program set up in W ashington, D. C. # S o ft Lights, Romance Theme O f D. Z. Blue Moon Party elected and ar*1 Miss Leah Gregg, president; Mrs. R. L. Slaughter, vice-president - tre a s u r e r ; Miss Shiela O’Gara, secretary; Mrs. Binford Arney, city Panhellenic represen tative; and Mrs.'J . G. Urn- s t a d d t . campus Panhellenic re p re ­ sentative. Ex to Begin Evangelistic M eeting, Thursday Night The Rev. William S. Arms J r.,, one-time actor, author, and radio announcer, will begin a series of evangelistic meetings on t h u r s ­ day night, J a n u a r y 21, a t 7:30 o'clock, in the City Library audi­ torium. Mr. Arms, recently discharged; from the U.S. Army, began his th eatrical career while a pre-rood stu dent at the University, where he helped to organize the Austin ( Community Players. He began his study for tho min­ istry while w orking in radio in F ort Worth, a f t e r having been a professional acto r several years. for D e l t a Z e t a will entertain Phi Kaff)pa Sigma members with a Blue Moon p arty Friday night at 7 :30 o’clock a t the Delta Zeta house. Soft lights, a silhouette c e n te r­ piece of a boy and girl a gainst a big moon and other romantic d e c - 1 orations will provide ground. “ Cive Me a Little Kiss,” > sung by Veronica Beckieheimer will be included on the short pro­ gram. the back­ Mary Mae McDonald, Betty; Harris, and Louise Mueller are in charge of arra n g e m en ts for the party. ★ Officer of the Delta G a m m a Alumnae Club for 1946 have been Pearl C ca rl U A im m m s 103 East 8th Street B e t a B e t a A l p h a will give its t r a ­ ditional w inter party at the home of Captain E. G. Smith, 3206 West Avenue, a t 7:30 o'clock W ednes­ day. All girls who w ant to be members next semester are urged to atten d. ★ There will be a m eeting of the I n t e r - A m e r i c a n A n o c i a t i o n a t 8 o’clock Thursday night in Texas Union 309. Mr. Boh Eckhardt, co-ordinator of inter-American a f ­ fairs in Austin, will speak, a f te r which there will be a very impor­ ta n t business meeting and election of new officers. All members must have paid their dues to vote. 4r D o n a l d B . G o o d a l l , assistant professor of art, will address the U p p e r c l a s s C l u b Thursday a t < o’clock at the “ Y’ on “ Ihe Im­ pact of Social Systems on A r t.” the Slides will be shown with speech, which will be followed by a forum. ★ The S o u t h e a s t T e x a s C l u b will meet Thursday a fte rn o o n 5 o’clock in Texas Union 311 to dis­ cuss fu tu re plans. ★ at A date for the dance to be given with the A&M West Texas Club will be decided by the U n i v e r s i t y W e s t T e x a s C l u b a t its meeting I Thursday evening a t 7 o'clock in the Union. F o r the first time a “ Miss West T exas” will be presented a t the dance. Both clubs will elect a girl I from fo u r diffe re n t W est Texas towns to serve as candidates for the title. The w inner will be an- 1 nounced a t the dance and present­ ed with a gift. I The business session will con­ P h i G a m m a D e l t a members en­ tertained sisters, (laughters a n d pinees at a luncheon a t the Phi Gamma Delta Sunday, J a n u a r y 20. Special guests were Dean and Mrs. A m o Nowotny and Mrs. Ann Caswell Allison. Pic­ tures were taken a f te r the dinner. ★ house, D e l t a P h i so ro rity’s “ Pledge of the Month” for J a n u ­ ary is Shirley Kleinman. E p s i l o n B e t t y Y o u n g , N o t G r e e n , M a r r i e d The Texan was in e rro r Sunday when the engagem ent of Betty Young and Raymond S. Hansen, naval trainee, was announced. By m i s t a k e Miss Young was called Bettv Green. Piety is the foundation of all virtues.— Cicero. Rainey Sees G r e a t Age lf O u r Principles Hold “ If we live in accordance with our principles we will come into the g re a te s t age in history,” Dr. Homer P. Ramey told the District 15 Baptist Convention a t Univer­ sity Baptist Church last Thursday, w arning and democracy m ust be defended a gainst fascism and communism. that. C hristianity Dr. Rainey pointed out th a t our danger today arises from wealth, power, and great influence, and from our own loss of faith in dem­ ocracy. “ Today C hristianity and democracy are being challenged as never before. We successfully de­ fended them from violence with­ out. We now face the more d iffi­ cult battle of d efe a tin g them at home.” G L A M O U R GIRI It's with the little knowing touches th a t she weaves her spe o f magic . . . So choose from Kruger's g'amour-wise collection o f scintillating jewelry. E M I S S A R Y ! Mnr p p1 ’ p rti i « s a I < (if I ( - k a r a t K o l d *>arh laden w ilh fiv e th r il lin g d ia m o n d '. $195.00 cern the election of officers. ★ is to have a B r a n d e r s S o c i e t y meeting at Hillel F o u n d a t i o n Monday, Ja n u a ry 28 a t 7 o ’clock, Club Calendar Pi. Sack W e d n e s d a y ii5 __ University Newcomer’s Club S tudent Recital. Recital Hall. Music Building. :30— Tee Club meeting, Supper. Green 5. 4 5 — Bow and Arrow Club. Lad­ der tournam ent. W om en’s Gym. —Tyler Club. Texas Union 311. —Sigma Delta Initiations. Texas Union 309. :30— Pzatlx Serenade. House. “ The Coming bilection in Mexico and the Issues Involved.” Rev. Jose O. Velasco. —Theta Sigma Pi. Music Build­ t ing 105. —J u n io r Pan American Round­ table. Texas Union 316. —Inter-V arsity Christian Fellow­ ship. Texas Bible Chair. —Czech Club meeting. —Poona Club. W om en’s Gym Wesley Foundation. Pi Phi 1 3 5 . — Big Spring Club. D inn er in the wine cellar of Old Seville. —Griscom Speakers. Texas Un­ ion. —Freshm an Fellowship Club. Panel discussion, “ My Ideal Boy and Girl.” Fjarl J. Brewer, J a n ­ ie Gillean, and Monette S ta n ­ ford. Dance following the ques­ tion period. “ Know ;30— Pre-law Your Neighbor.” Officers for the coming semester to be elect­ ed. Law Building 105. Society. — Mental Hygiene Club. “ The Direct Method of Counseling” Charles V. Dunham. Ju n io r Ballroom. Texas Union. — Austin Cam era Club. F’hysics Building 401. a , at. which time there will i technicolor movie. “ A Pass to T o­ m orrow ” n a rra te d by F rederick March. be I Branders Society is a national people, for Jewish organization whose purpose on this campus is j to explain to students the pre se n t Jewish situation and how it m ay be remedied. It also includes the study of Zionism, one of the pro­ posed remedies. Meetings are held every oth er week. Is You All From the South? Rebels Organize friendliness be- promote To ; tween the out-of-state Sou th ern- erners, preserve the Sou th ern a c ­ the cent, p e rp e tu a te customs of I old South such as the drinking of m int juleps and cajin coffee, and watermelon stealing, and to keep Texas supplied with plenty of r e b ­ the Deep els South Club which has its f ir s t m eeting in Texas Union 315 at o’clock Thursday. the purpose of is Officers— guvnah, kuknel, and revenu er— will be elected. S tu ­ dents from the following states are eligible fo r m embership: Vir­ ginia, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina, Mississippi, Louis­ iana, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida, Arkansas, and Alabama. Every m eeting will he a p a rty in charge with a d iffe re n t state each time. I n f o i t n a l T e a a t C a r o t H e r s Girls of Carothers Dorm itory were served informally by th e ir advisors a t a tea Thursday a f t e r ­ noon from 4:30 until 5:30 o ’clock. W i l l i a m V . B a r n e s , stud en t re ­ cently discharged from the A rmy Air F’orces, and B arbara Topp I were married in Greenwood, Miss. Cameras, Honors, Nonsense Featured at Recent Meetings took in sail boats Members and models of the them ­ A u s t i n C a m e r a C l u b their cam eras sailing selves and Sunday loaned by Fred Romberg and A. I). Glover. Lake Travis provided the water and with the brisk wind and sun­ shine, the yet-to-be-seen pictures should show some good shots, th a t is, if th e y ’re not all pictures of people ta king pictures. F’or his hospitality and co-op­ eration, Mr. Romberg was made an honorary m em ber of the club, term to last indefinitely. ★ With the usual m ixture of sob­ riety and nonsense H o g g D e b a t i n g S o c i e t y held its weekly meeting T hursday night. Late members had the privilege of making a one- m inute speech. Jim Coats gave “ Why A in’t W hat Is A in’t ? ” as a topic. The proposed constitution fo r the o r­ ganization was voted upon section by section. By a d jo u rn m e n t time, so m any am endm ents had been added th a t the assembled intelli­ gentsia departed with their brains in a turmoil. Service of half a century in the Woodman of the World was commem orated Monday night when Dr. D. A. F’enick, professor of classical languages, was presented a pin signifying fifty -y e a r m em ­ bership in the order. The presentation was made by J o h n . J . Wahl of San Antonio, n a ­ tional director, a t a joint m eeting of Woodmen of the World and the Woodman Circle a t Stephen FL Austin Hotel. * ★ M anaging our moods was the I them e of the speech by Robert E. l^edbetter Jr., assista n t pastor of the University Methodist Church, as principal speaker a t the Allan High School FTA m eeting Tues­ day night. This m eeting was or- iginall.v schecfuled fo r J a n u a r y 15, this it was postponed until I hu t _____ ■ week. Leadership Techniques Discussed by Long The definition, qualities, and techniques of leadership were dis­ cussed bv W a lte r I.ong, secretary the Chamber of Commerce, of Beverly S. Sheffield, director of Austin Recreation D epartm ent, and Alvin FL Eggling, assistant director of Austin Recreation De­ pa rtm en t, Sunday m orning in the C entury Class of the University P resbyterian Church. The discussion began by the panel defining leadership as the quality of influencing or guiding the lives of others. Essential in­ tellectual qualities for leadership, the panel agreed, are genuine in­ terest, decisiveness, and a knowl­ edge of the psychology of working with people. “ P r o p e r ” a p p e a r­ ance, as a physical quality of lead­ ership, was defined as an ability to fit effectively into one's s u r ­ roundings. Spiritual qualities r e ­ quired fo r leadership, the panel decided, are self-confidence, hon- ! An open house was held in tho industrial a rts d ep a rtm en t a f t e r i the m eeting 9 B grade. honoring the Profs Consume 'Ranchers Poison’ W ith Friday Lunch Engineering professors laugh, joke, and talk a b o u t an ything bu t th eir professions a t an inform al lunch every F'riday a t I o’clock in a laboratory in the I'etroleum E n ­ gineering Building. The po pu lar­ ity of the custom is evidenced by regular visitors the o th er colleges. from ; E veryone brings his own lunch and g ath ers around lab oratory tables to eat. Dr. George Flincher, who brews an entire pound of j coffee in a huge pot each week, takes considerable ribbing abo ut , “ F an c h e r’s poison.” He exhibited absolute genius during coffee ra- I tioning in securing extra ration ; coupons especially fo r the g a th e r ­ ings. The F’riday lunches were s t a r t ­ ed several years ago by Dr. F’an- cher at the suggestion of Dean Woolrich to promote good fellow­ ship am ong faculty members and give them a little period of r e la x a ­ tion in an otherwise crowded sche­ dule. Ex Teaches, Preaches, A n d Helps Direct Wesley Campus life is n ot new to Rob­ e r t FL L e d b etter Jr., instru c to r in Bible who was recently added to the faculty. New here only in his role of instructor, he is also an associate of W'esley Foundation. director It was not many years ago th a t Mr. L e d b e tte r was a stu d e n t on the campus. He holds bachelor of a rts and m aster of arts degrees from the University, having spe­ cialized in history. He also holds a bachelor of divinity degree the U niversity of Chicago. from F’or the past year Mr. L edb et­ te r has been serving as assistan t the F’irst Methodist m inister a t Church this position he t a u g h t for two years at Lon Morris, Methodist J u n io r College in Jacksonville. in Austin. Before WICA'sAsked to Visit C a m p S w i f t Hospital The Red Cross wants a group of Wicas to go to the Camp Swift Hospital the night of J a n u a r y 30. A chartered bus will pick the girls up a t 5 o’clock W ednesday a f t e r ­ noon and will bring them hack a t IO o ’clock th a t night. A program will he given cen­ tered around a Hawaiian theme. leas Informal date dresses and which will be furnished by the chairmen will be the app ro priate costume. Girls who w ant to go do not need to be ju n io r hostesses. They should get 'n touch with Ola Ann Dierlam, phone 29304, by S a tu r- P E R F E C T I O N ! T h , K i l t ' b r i l l h . r to p e r f e c t i o n th** R r a r i o u * b e a u t y o f t h e s e s i m u l a t e d p e a r l s , a v a i l ­ a b l e in one, t w o or th re e s tr a n d s . la t a * t r o d * , Single, $9.50 Double $12.50 Triple $16.95 A R T I S T R Y ! T h e s k illf u lly ■- . l r ired d e . so ld m o u n t i n g "inn* on h i g h l i g h t th e l u s t r o u s d ia m on d solitaire. (h i- 14-Karat th e br illiant b e a u t y o f $49.50 His w a tc h will g lo w w it h ne w b e a u t y w hen he adds lu s tr o u s , go ld - fil le d e xp an s io n b racel et . th is $12.50 10-Karat Gold $32.50 Sh e ll a p p re c ia te th e f a m o u G r u e n n a m e on th;* ex o l i s i t e tim e p ie c e , k n o w i n g th a t t h e 17 -j e w e l p r e c i sio n m o v e m e n t . e n c lo s e s s m o o t h ca*e a $42.50 USE YO U R CREDIT KRUGER SELLS 5 W A Y S • W e e k l y i n s t a l l m e n t s • M o n t h l y I n s t a l l m e n t s • L a y A w a y • C h a r g e A c c o u n t • C a s h T h e re a a g a l a a u r a o f aoph ‘ Oration fa d ate d by th!* g la m o r o u s c o ck ta il ring, scin tilla t in g la v is h e d with g e n e r o u s l y rn hi $49.50 T W O M O D E R N STORES— 722 CO NG RESS - 2236 G U A D A LU PE o n l y five d o l l a r s y o u can give a very special Va l e nt i ne to t h a t very special p e r s o n ............. a Valentine no one else can give... A Photograph of You lf O u r beautiful Sepia C o r o n e t Sepia C oron Portrait only P H O T O G R A P H S T U D I O . . . T H I R D FL OOR Scarbrough & Sons •s Speakers Tell Girls of Looks, Jobs esses. tra v elin g foun d out B ein g an airline h ostess is an opportunity to m eet m any inter-: estin g and im portant people, Ir­ vin S. Cobb and Mike H ogg, son late G overnor H ogg of o f th e T exas w ere together once. Mr. w ith M iss B rindley H o g g th at she was f r o m Saratoga and asked her if -lie knew a d en tist by the nam e of Ferguson there. She said, “ \ e s sir, he put braces on m y te e th .” interrupted, A t this, Mr. Cobb lucky. I “Y oung W om an, y o u ’re have to have teeth put on my b races.” H. G. W ells and Orson W elles have also flow n w ith her. T here are also op portu nities to the girl who loves to travel. Over­ n igh t stops are m ade in m any large cities all over the I n ite d : S tates. The g rea test d isadvan tage t o 1 the airlin e h ostess is the ir re g u la r, hours she has to keep. S he m ay he, the aw akened at 4 m orning to go on a and learn to sleep a t a n y tim e ,’ m ust an y place. in flig h t o ’clock Miss B rindley, s t u d e n t in 1936, j cred its Dr. John H. F rederick.; p rofessor o f tran sportation and in dustry, with sta rtin g her on her career. He advised her to apply to B r a n iff for a job w hen th e y f i r s t began u sing a irlin e hostesses! w ho w e r e not n u rse s. Trait-Check Conferences Will Be Held Miss E lizab eth O sborne, con ­ su lta n t w ho in personal developm ent, the is b ein g sponsored on cam pus by W ica, w ill lectu re here Jan uary 28, 29, and 30. H er talks w ill be on m ental and physical poise, con versation, and groom ing, com p lexion care and m ake-up, appropriate cloth es, and w ays o f creatin g sin gu larity. voice Miss Osborne is a grad u ate o f M ount H olyoke C ollege, Mass. H er exp erience in cludes teaching, a r t , d esign in g, and fash ion s, and for som e years she w as a m em ber the staff o f W om an’s Hom e o f C om panion. Now she is touring the U n ited S ta tes g ivin g lectu res at g ir ls’ schools, co lleg es, w om en’s clubs, and train in g organ izations. P a t r i c i a E l i z a b e t h H o p k i n s , m e m b e r o f Kappa A lpha Theta s o r o r i ty a n d a s te w a r d e s s w ith A m e r ic a n A irlin es, w as m a r r ie d to C a p ta in L e s t e r M. W r ig h t on D e c e m b e r 3. In h er le ctu res M iss Osborne w ill explain th e m ost a ttractive w ays to w alk, talk, stand, sit and dress; she w ill prescribe ex e rc is­ es both physical and m en tal fo r overcom ing is concerned w ith th e techn iqu e o f make-up. ten sion , and she A t 9 o'clock and 3:25 o ’clock Monday, January 28, Miss Os­ borne w ill lectu re to several w o ­ m en ’s P hysical T rain ing classes in the W om en’s Gym. A t 5 o ’­ clock M onday aftern o o n she w ill in G eology speak to the public A uditorium on “ The Im pression We L eave,” and w ill give su g g e s­ tions on posture, poise, exp res­ sion, voice, and clothes. The C o-operative houses w ill hear her speak a t 5 o ’clock, and a t 7 o’clock she w ill speak to girls from L ittlefield, C arothers, and liv ­ A ndrew s D orm itories ing room o f L ittlefield . A ch eck ­ up con feren ce w ill follow the le c ­ tu re which w ill giv e each girl a chance to hear con stru ctive cr i­ ticism on tw o o f th eir traits. in the A t 5 o ’clock W ednesday, Jan ­ uary 30, Miss Osborne w ill speak to the Home Econom ic Club in the reading room o f the H. E. Building. A t 7 o ’clock she w ill lecture and con d uct a check-up con feren ce in th e sm oking room o f S. R. D. W s3n«*3ay,Jan.».T945 THI DAILY TEXAN Paga t Advisors to Help Frats With Adjustment Problems A t the la st m eetin g o f the In trafratern ity A lum ni Council m em bers elected Dr. R ,C. A nd er­ son, alum ni o f Lambda X. A lpha, president, and H orace C. B arn­ hart Sr., alum ni o f Sigm a N u, secretary* The A lu m ni In trafratern ity Council con sists o f chapter ad ­ visors from each fra tern ity who w o rk fo r the general w elfare o f all the fratern ities. Each advisor is an alum ni o f th e c h a p t e r he r e p r e s e n ts . The p u rp o se o f th e council is to k ee p high s ta n d a r d s f o r th e f r a t e r n i t i e s an d t o keep sta n d in g . T he high to e llim in a te ob ­ council s tr iv e s je c tio n a l f r a t e r n i t y f e a t u r e s o f life a n d t o f o s t e r d es ira b le ones. One o f th e council to help m a la d j u s te d s tu d e n ts fit in to school life. F r a ­ t e r n i t y m e m b e r s seek advice fro m ad v iso rs o n e v e ry p h as e o f f r a ­ t e r n i t y to fro m choice of a ca re e r. th e m a in is scho larsh ip jo b s o f finances life, S i k e s R e c e i v e s B r o n z e S t a r A f t e r th e O kin aw a f o u r D -Day L and ing? w ith A m e r ic a n fo rc e s b e f o r e a n d d u r in g ca m p a ig n , Otis B. “ B u d ” Sikes, A m eric an R ed C ross field d ir e c to r a n d U n ­ a W h ite received iv e rsity ex H ouse c ita tio n w ith his B ronze S ta r , j u s t b e f o r e be ste p p e d on bo a r d ship to com e home. Debate Enlarges Representation, Urges Students to Try Oratory f u t u r e r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s M o re d em o c ra c y h as b e e n ad d e d \ to t h e m o n th ly m e e tin g s of t h e ! g o v e r n in g b oard o f th e O ra to rica l I in I A sso c iation, w hich will hav e th e from ea c h d e b a tin g society, th e c h a ir ­ m a n o f speech d e p a r tm e n t , the f a c u lty com m ission o n forensics, th e d e b a te coach, a n d fro m a com ­ m it te e on in tr a -s o c ie tv speech ac­ tiv itie s a n d th e c o m m itte e o f in ­ te rc o lle g ia t e con tests. T. A. R ousse, c h a ir m a n o f th e sp e ec h d e p a r t m e n t , s t a t e d t h a t he ex p e c te d t h a t th e s e m e e tin g s will sti m u la te th e c a m p u s d e b a tin g a c ­ tivities. H e s a id t h a t he hoped t h e r e w ould be a r e a l revival of sp eech ac tiv itie s a n d t h a t a m a x i­ m u m n u m b e r o f v a r s it y a n d f r e s h ­ m a n d e b a to r s w ould p a r tic ip a te . O ff ic e r s r e c e n tly e lec ted to th e g o v e r n in g b o a rd o f t h e O ra to ric a l f i r s t p ost-w ar its A sso ciation a t m e e tin g w ere J im P e a r s o n , p re s i­ d e n t, a n d E dd M iller, s e c r e ta ry . T h e y w e re elected b y th e r e p r e ­ G ir l S c o u t L e a d e r * M e e t T h e f o r Girl tr a i n i n g c o u r s e ; S c o u t lead ers, w hich b eg a n T u e s ­ d ay n ight, will m e e t a t 1414 L a v a ­ ca f r o m 7 u n til 9 o ’clock T h u r s d a y n ig h t a n d J a n u a r y 29 a n d 81. M e etin g s a re open to all girls in ­ te re s te d . sen tatives o f Rusk, H ogg, Gris-] com, F oren sics, and A thenaeum j d eb atin g societies. E igh t visitin g team s from the Missouri V alley C onferen ce are exp ected to com e to the U n iv e rsity : in March, and w hile in tr a -so c ie ty , debating has sharpened the verbal w eapons o f cam pus debaters, more a ctivity and increased in terest are j needed to prepare them fo r the con tests. T e x a s U n iv ersity speakers w ill m a k e no trips th is year because of lim ite d fun ds. A b ud get com ­ m it te e to g e t stu d en ts and fa cu lty d e n t Pearson to stu d y the fin an ­ cial situ ation . Jim m y A llen, H ogg P re s id e n t, w as nam ed chairm an o f the budget com m ittee. He w ill be a ssisted by Dale B a r tlett o f Gris- com and F ran ces T aylor o f A th­ en a eu m . Gregg House Resumes Dances With Bridge and Pingpong G re g g H ouse S a t u r d a y n ig h t d an c e s f o r se rv ic e m e n h ave been s t a r t e d a g a in a f t e r a te m p o r a r y d isc o n tin u a n ce . S c a r c ity o f s u g a r h ad ca u se d d if fic u ltie s in m ak in g p unch f o r th e se d an c e s sponsored I by All S a in ts ’ E p isc o p al Chapel and P arish a n d S a in t D avid’s C h u rc h held house. in th e All S a i n t s ’ it is no A n y girl w-ho w ish es m a y a t ­ lon ger n e c e s - j tend and sary to register Saturday. C haperons w ill take hom e all girl? who have no other w ay. On th e fir st Saturday n igh t each m onth is a form al dance, b e g i n ­ on o f n in g a t 8 :3 0 o’clock and fo r sp e­ cial occasions, sp ecial p arties are given. ★ N o t o n ly d a n c in g is availab le, b u t bridge g a m e s can be foun d g o in g on d o w n s ta irs in the M astei -on Room, a n d t h e r e are pingpong outside. th e h all j u s t ta b le s in D u rin g th e s u m m e r the p arties law n, w ith m ove o u tsid e o n the c a rn iv a ls a n d g a m e s and con ­ te sts. D ances have b e e n held a t G regg H ouse f o r o v er tw o and a h a lf y ea rs. Mrs. F r e d S u b lett is th e p r e s e n t sponsor. ■A ■ ScarbraugtL&Sons . f ra"r" T W V O - , - d a in ty ' sv,e » '-’V . - - ne M a n y A r e t h e I h a r m s o f Col o rfu l P rin ts Dresses with' the many charms o f colorful print designs. W e a r them under your co at now . . . and then on into Spring. Each with the flattering new lines of 1946. C repes and jerseys in sizes IO to 18. 12.75 and 16.75 SCARBROUGH'S BUDG ET SHOP. SECOND FLOOR S h i r t s in t i i o t r i n y P a s t e l s p a r I o a r S h i r t s a n d S l a c k s W it h your skirts, with your slack's . ■ « a soft, spun flannel shirt in g owing paste's. You'll like the full-cut long sleeves, the two-way neckline, and the neat slash pockets with contrast piping trim. Sizes 32 to 38 in fa m e , mustard, cream, aqua, and green. 5.95 SCARBROUGH S S T O R T S S H O P , SECOND FLOOR m a r k P a t e n t s • .. T r i m , A n d T o n y to t a r e T o r JIG In t h e * 1* r v a t o n t There is s'^m'ng b'ack logic in these paten! sandals . . . easy to c a re for, smart with so many o ; y o .r cresses, Either ank’e strap or ini+ep sArap sty’es wit hhigh, low, or med­ ium hee s. 6.95 and 8.95 W OM EN'S SHO ES, STR EET FLOOR Good Groomin’ Needed, Says Airline Worker I “ I ’ve n e v e r seen so m a n y at- tv a ctiv e-lo o k in g g ir ls , '’ sa id Miss; D o ro th y B rin d le y , B r a n i f f hostess, w hen a s k e d a b o u t t h e f i f t y s t u ­ in te r v ie w in g d e n t s she h a s bee n f o r jo b s as a irlin e hostess. “ T h e y ; m e a s u r e u p to th e s t a n d a r d s set by B r a n i f f v e r y w ell.” A w ell-g ro o m e d girl w ith above p r e f e r r e d a v e r a g e in te llig e n c e is t o a b e a u t y w ith o n ly a v e r a g e I.Q. A h o ste ss n ee ds a g r e a t deal o f m a t u r i t y b ec au se she m u s t deal w ith all k in d s of peo p le a n d all k in d s o f s itu a tio n s. Also, she m u st be single w ith little p r o s p e c ts of m a r r i a g e in th e n e a r f u t u r e . So f a r m a t r i m o n y has been t h e g r e a t - 1 es t p r o b le m in losing a i r l in e host- * Camp Fire Girl Leaders Teach ^"And Ca mp Out A . F u n gives it on. c a r r y th e i n t e r e s t ; ideals s e n io r le a d e r s , T his is th e o b je c t o f th e Cam p F i r e G irls an d r e ­ its m in d s Miss E liz a b e th M. Ju n k e t!, wrho is now in te r v ie w in g s tu d e n ts , es p ec ially g r a d u a t e g irls. T h e r e a r e m a n y o p p o r t u n ­ itie s f o r p r o fe ssio n a l w o r k e r s in t h e su p e rv is io n o f l e a d e r s o f the C a m p F i r e Girls, in c o n n e c tio n w ith th e C o m m u n ity C h e s t and Council o f Social A genc ies. a n d o f p h a s e e m p h asized A lth o u g h o u td o o r c a m p in g is th e t h e w o rk , t h e le a d e rs also te a c h th e h o m e a r t s to m a k e effective home b u ild e r s o f girls. G irls selected f r o m th e s e in te r v ie w s w ill be ex­ local a d m in is t r a tio n s e c u tiv e s o f in th e c o m m u n ity . In t h e su m m e r th e y will be ca m p d ir e c to r s a n d in w i n t e r r u n th e office a n d p r o m o te i n t e r e s t in th is w ork. W a g e s o f ­ f e r e d a r e up to $3,600 a y e a r. I n t e r e s t e d s tu d e n ts m a y w rite t o 88 L e x in g to n A v e n u e , New Y o r k C ity, f o r a d d i tio n a l i n f o r m ­ atio n . Co-education N ew ? Mexico Had It 400 Years Ago T h e o ld e st f o r m a l e d u c a tio n in t h e N e w W o rld b e g a n a r o u n d M exico C ity, L r. G e o r g e I. S a n ­ chez, p r o f e s s o r oi L a t in - A m e iic a n e d u c a t io n , d e c la re d r e c e n t t a l k on “ E d u c a tio n in Mexico*’ to t h e B e c k e r P T A . In a A lth o u g h c o -e d u c a tio n w a s com ­ m o n in Mexico 400 y e a r s a g o a n d som e of th e a n c ie n t A z te c m e th o d s w e r e v e r y m o d e rn , M e x ico ’s p r e s ­ e n t d a y e d u c a t io n a l s y s t e m is f a r f r o m a d e q u a t e . “ T h e r e is a c o m p u ls o r y e d u c a ­ tion la w ; b u t it m e a n s n o th in g , as t h e r e a r e n o t e n o u g h t e a c h e r s or schools to a c c o m o d a te th o s e who w a n t e d u c a t io n s ,” D r. S anchez said. M exico h a s r e a liz e d t h e poor c o n d itio n o f schools a n d t h e i r m a n y r e f o r m s , n ow in e f f e c t , have c a u s e d m u c h p r o g r e s s in th e la st 30 y e a r s . P a r e n t - t e a e h e r o r g a n iz a ­ i n Mexico “ f u n c ti o n m ore t io n s f o r t h e c o m m u n ity b e n e f i t th a n f o r child tr a i n in g , a n d th e te a c h e r is o f t e n ask ed to a d v ise on crop a n d s a n i ta tio n problem?,*' he e x ­ pla in ed . S 9 Conventions Due To Invade Austin W i t h fiv e c o n v e n tio n s a lre a d y h e ld in A u s tin since J a n u a r y I, t h e r e a r e still n in e s c h e d u le d f o r v ^ ^ - p h r u a r y a n d M arch w ith a possi­ b ility o f se veral m o r e t o come l a te r , a n n o u n c e d S. M. A p p erso n , v ic e - p re s id e n t o f t h e C o n v e n tio n a n d P u b lic ity B u r e a u . th e th e s ta te c o n v e n tio n of F e b r u a r y m e e tin g s in c lu d e th e s ta te w i d e c o n f e re n c e o f th e T exas F e d e r a t i o n of L a b o r on F e b r u a r y j I ; T e x a s W in g of W o m e n F lier?, the i s t a t e N in e ty -N in e o r g a n iz a tio n , J a n d t h e club f o r f o r m e r W a sp s on F e b r u a r y 9-10; th e n a t i o n a l Girl S c o u t a s so c ia tio n re g io n a l c o n f e r ­ ence on F e b r u a r y 1 3 - 1 4 ; th e s ta te m e e t i n g of th e T e x a s F e d e r a tio n o f B u s in e ss P ro f e s s io n a l a n d W o m e n ’s clubs on F e b r u a r y 16- 17; a n d a s ta te h ig h w a y c om m is­ sion m e e tin g . A Slip of the Pen M a k e s Reporters Buzz T h e A sso c iate d P re?? r e p o r te d f r o m D e se rt, U ta h , t h e s to r y of a n e w s r e p o r t e r w h o h a d been w r i tin g se v eral s to r ie s d etailin g t h e schools, t h e p r e p a r a t i o n s o f c h u r c h e s , a n d v a r io u s o t h e r o r ­ g a n i z a tio n s f o r C h r is t m a s season. A t th e end o f h e r a r tic le , she in te n d e d ty p e d a s h o r t m e s s a g e o nly f o r t h e city d esk , b u t th e r e m a r k slipped by u n n o t i c e d a n d a p p e a r e d in t h e p a p e r Eke th is ; little a r e n ’t w e b u s y “ G ad, b e e s ! ” G a l v e s t o n C lu b M e e t s T o d a y . G alv e sto n Club w ill m e et d ay a t 5 o ’c l o k in U n io n 3U1. t o ­ / Was It Only a Dream? Thousands of W O R D S have been written about our apprecia­ tion of the sacrifices that were made by our boys on the battle­ fields and in the foxholes. W e ll... N O W is the time to S H O W that appreciation. Those same boys, some with families, want an education. Our government has agreed to guarantee that education, but they still need a place to sleep and a roof over their heads . . . not anything fancy . . . a room . . . a small apartment. Let s open our hearts to these veterans by opening our houses. Help them in their house-to-house canvass! T H E Y D ID T H E IR JOB W E L L O U T THERE. L E T S DO O U R JOB A T H O M E. Open Your Extra Rooms or Apartments in Austin to Our Veterans! Austin Hotel Austin Transit Co. Austin National Bank Lone Star Shoe Shop Burton's Laundry Capital National Bank Walter E. Long American National Bank Pate’s Food Store Capitol Hotel E. D. Nolan, O p e r a to r J. R. Reed Music Co. The Toggery J. L. Rose M cK in n o n ’s Jewelry Kohn’s Baking Co. Nixon-Clay Business College First Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Austin W o o d y ’ s Ye Qualitye Shoppe White Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.