T he

V O L 46

Pries Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944

Six Pages Today

No. 52

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

I n 

t h e S o u t h

Investigation O pens W i t hi Rai ney Testimony
Woolrich Hopes 
Red, ’ Race-Equality 
F.D.R. Will Get 
Rumors Questioned
Texas a IU.

First Rain Brings O u t Best in Umbrellas

4 Regents 
May Testify 
Today

trio of girls took o ff their shoes, 
to go barefoot and wade in the 
puddles on Tw entieth Street.

this time, but “ look fo r it later in
the year.”

B y H E L E N E W I L K E
Texan Editor

W ith The 4 7 ° Norther

dry by riding to school in cabs. 1 

6133, 5555, and others were busy, 

was watching the umbrellas being 

as rain-wise co-eds tried to keep 

maneuvered at each shifting wind 

— and an occasional accident, be­

Bad as watching a tennis match 1 

Telephone 

numbers 

2-1111, j 

‘It W ould Boom 
Texas, Spread 
North’s Industry’

to 

Texas w ill recover from beme: 
a provincial agricultural state, if 
it is fortunate enough to Ret a 
riv e r project sim ilar to the T .V .A ., 
commented Dean W . R. W oolrich, 
in reference 
the Associated 
Press report this week that P resi­
dent F ra n klin I). Roosevelt is in 
favo r of the establishment of more 
of these projects over the country.
The object of the T .V .A . and 
sim ilar projects is to decentralize 
industry in the northern states and 
to bring some 
industry to the 
South. In 1930, said Dean Wool- 
rich, 56 per cent of all m anufac­
turing in the United States was 
confined to 53 count irs of the 
1,071 counties in the states.

“ I f such a w ater project were 
to be put in Texas, it would mean 
that Texas could m anufacture 
some of her m aterials within the 
state. Raw m aterials are now bein# 
shipped out at a com paratively low 
price and are returned to the state 
to be resold to the people at a 
great profit to the m anufacturer,” 
explained Dean W oolrich.

A project such as this would aid 
in acquiring a balance between 
agricultural and m anufacturing 
states, he said.

'W h a t Q o e i 
On tJleAe

F R I D A Y

M o r n in g
10-12— A r t display of modern ad­
vertising art. Academic Room, 

M ain Building.

10-12— Ex h ib it o f paintings by 

Dallas artists, O .L .B . 107.

11:15— “ M usic Is Y ours,” K N O W .

A f t e r n o o n

12:45— Dr. Archie Jones w ill ad­
dress A .A .U .W ., D riskill Hotel.
1 :30— Inter-fraternity C o u n c i l 
picture, in front of Main Bu ild ­
ing.

1:45— Red Cross Canteen Aides 

picture, Texas U nion steps.
2-5— A r t display of modern adver­
tising art, Academic Room. 
M ain Building.

2-5—-Exhibit of paintings by D al­

las artists, O .L .B . 107.

2— En d of drive 

2-5— W h ite elephant sale by the 
Associated W o m e n of A ll 
S a in t’s Chapel at Gregg House.
fo r Christmas 
wrappings fo r M cCloskey boys 
in the Texas Union, the Texas 
Book Store, and the U n iversity 
D rug Store.

8— Try-outs 

fo r H illel Musical 

Comedy, H illel Foundation.

5— Campus League of Women 
Voters meeting in Texas Union 
315-16.

6— A Capella Choir, Music Bu ild ­

ing.

N i g h t

6:30— Booth Committee meeting 
lounge of Texas 

in the main 
Union.

6:30— Social Science Club, Queen 

Anne Room, Texas Union.

7— Campus League of Wom en 
Voters, and “ Y ” iii jo in t meet­
ing in Texas U nion 315.

8— Rabbi Newton J . Friedm an w ill 
“ Jew ish 

speak on 
the 
M usic,” Temple Beth Israel.
8— U n iv e rsity Club surprise party.
8:15— “ The M ery W id o w ” Paa- 

topic 

mount Theate stage.

8:30— Dalies Frantz, pianist, 

in 
Third Annual F in e A rts F esti­
val, Music Build ing 111.

S A T U R D A Y

M o r n in g

10-12— E x h ib it of modern adver­
tising art, Academic Room, 
M ain Building.

10-12— Dallas A rtis ts ’ a rt exhibit, 

O .L.B . 107.

A f t e r n o o n

2— Foreign 

language 

examina­

tions, M ain Build ing 201.

2 5— Exhib it of modern advertis­
ing art, Academic Room, Main 
Building.

2-5— Dallas A rtists’ a rt exhibit, 

O .L.B . 107.

2-5— W h ite elephant sale by the 
A il 

Associated Women 
Saints’ Chapel, Gregg House.
2-5— Alpha Epsilon Ph i sorority 

of 

open house fo r Jew ish boys.
2-7— All-Y “ listening p icn i:,” Zil- 

ker Park. 

t

2 :30— Texas-T.C.U. l i s t e n i n g 
the 

Lounge o f 

party, M ain 
Union.

N i g h t
7— U n iversity Baptist Church box 
supper, D ave Cheavans's home.

Since “ W e don’t have a cab for an 

cause of umbrellas braced against 

hour” didn't appeal to most stu­

dents hurrying to classes, umbrel­

las, boots, and scarves were pulled 

out.

The first rain of 

the season 

dropped in with the first norther,

and kept people home. The health 

service released the first sick list 

of the semester yesterday.

the wind and rain— in fro n t of 
the eyes. People were w aving um­
brellas at each other rather than ; 
hands.

I

Dr. R. II, G riffith , distinguished I 
professor doing research on Pope, 
a<ked a girl who was w aiting at ( 
the elevator whether she found i t ! 
any harder to get up on dark cold j 
mornings like Thursday m orning, 
than on any other morning.

G irls, Vassar-style, wore blue

jeans and plaid shirts to class.

Being sensibly bundled up and 
protected against the weather, a

One girl rushed home fo r lunch, 
hoping to find soup or chili or 
“ anything warm 
to go inside.” 
W a itin g on the dining room table 
were hamburgers and oranges, a 
menu apparently planned before 
consulting the weather man.

‘‘Down goes another one,” said 
a professor as a student rushed 
out of the Biology Build ing and 
slipped on the brink of the pond.

Looking skyward fo r what some 
called weather perfect fo r snow, 
only mist and rain fell on up­
turned 
faces. Predictions were 
being made that it wouldn’t snow

One g irl’s mother, whose very 
presence in Austin has become a 
w eather barometer, arrived W e d ­
nesday. F o r the three years that 
this co-ed has been at the U n iv e r­
sity, everytim e her mother visits, 
the weather changes , . . and the 
rains came.

Most professors managed to get 
to class, since very few walks were 
reported. The campus was unusu­
ally deserted as crowds waited 
inside doors fo r a passing um­
brella.

The same pun was heard over 
cups of coffee on 
the D rag— 
“ Even the weather says R ainey.”

Steers Head for Cowtown Clash
War Veterans 
Aviation Courses 
Swell U.T. Rolls
To Be Expanded

Finding themselves once again in the fam iliar role of 
favorites, yet maintaining a wholesome respect for the 
dreaded aerial power of their opponents, the Texas Long­
horns entrain 
9:25 o’clock for F o rt W o rth and J considerable doubt as to whether 
a Satu rd ay afternoon date w ith i the Texas Tech lend-lease g ift w ill 
be wejj enough to go against the 
T .C .U . s tough Horned hrog^. 

B y J A C K G A L L A G H E R

this morning a t* ” ”

Students Now 
Number 7,529

Registration 

figures show a 
total enrollment of 7,529, which is 
620 more than last y e a r’s enroll­
ment, reported the B u rsa r’s O ffice 
Thursday. Though the N a vy men 
help to raise 
the percentage of 
male enrollment on the campus, 
the women students enrolled out­
number the civilian men almost 
two to one.

The increase in enrollment, said 
Max Fichtenbaum, assistant regis­
trar, i« due in part to the re tu rn ­
the 
ing w ar veterans entering 
U niversity, as well as to the fact 
that fam ilies now have larg er in­
comes and can afford to send their 
young folks to college. W ith broth­
ers away at war, sisters are being 
sent to college in increasing num­
ber.-.

★

T o ta l enrollment fo r the w inter 
last year was 6,938. 
semester 
There were 3.645 women enrolled, 
and 2.157 civilian men and 1,136 
N avy men.

The class of freshmen who en­
rolled in Ju ly , September, and N o­
vember, has 2,224 students, and 
of this number 1,095 are women, 
and 1,129 are men. La st year there 
were 2,144 in the freshman class, 
with 1,196 men and only 948 
women.

The U n iversity of Texas has
been the 
largest U n ive rsity be­
tween the Middle W est and C ali­
fornia for some time. A bulletin 
just received by 
the Registrar 
from the U n iversity of Michigan 
indicates that our civilian enroll- 
See E N R O L L M E N T , Page 6

Last Chance to Pay 
Union Fee Saturday

The booth in front of the Union 
will close shop Satu rd ay noon, the 
deadline fo r students to obtain 
U nion fee cards.

Union cards o ffe r entertain­
ment to all students— ping pong, 
billiards, cards, magazines and 
newspapers. E v e ry other Tuesday 
night there is a movie shown in 
the M ain Lounge free to Union 
card holders.

H ans Kohn, professor of history 
at Sm ith College, w ill speak on 
“ Germ any and the W a r ” at the 
Union some time 
in December, 
Miss Dorothy Ann Olson an­
nounced Monday.

Surplus Aircraft 
Coming to Schools

O fferin g nine courses related to 
aviation a t the present time, the 
twenty-one 
among 
U niversity, 
Texas institutions, w ill 
require 
large quantities of government- 
owned a irc ra ft a fte r the w ar in 
order to fu lfill its plans o f expand­
ing student aviation courses, dis­
closed Ernest R. Breech, president 
of Bendix A viation Corporation.

A fte r a nation-wide survey of 
educational institutions, the Ben­
dix survey revealed that at least 
307 colleges over the U nited States 
have specific plans fo r teaching 
aspects of aviation. The survey 
furth er disclosed that 212 schools 
already offering aviation courses 
I plan to continue or expand after 
See A V IA T IO N , Page 6

D. X. Bible's charges w ill ar-; Aggies on Thanksgiving. 

W itho ut Bechtol the Longhorns
rive in Dallas early F rid a y after- 
noon, hop over to F o rt W o rth for rate no better than an even choice 
a workout in T.C .U . Stadium, then j againgt Dutch M e y er’s club, but 
Steers have been established
return to their Blackstone Hotel 
the
quarters until game time. 

favorites b y 

thirteen-point 
odd s- makers,

expected 

to witness 

Despite predictions of rain by

Charlie Tatom, who looked a1-
the weather man— and a prob able' tern ately g reat and miserable 
mud-caked field since T.C .U . has j against the Oklahoma Aggies, w ill 
no field cover— upwards o f 15,00; start in B ech to l’s place again, 
are 
the J 
thirtieth renewal of a feud which bad knee since 
dates back to 1897. 

Chub M erritt, laid up with a 
the Oklahoma 
in Dallas in mid-October,
W ith a possible Conference was pronounced in fit condition 
championship hanging in the bal-1 by N a vy doctors Thursday. Mer- 
ance, 
the Longhorns must w in ' rit t m ay be saved fo r the Aggie 
this one in order to stay in the j game, however, 
running, T.C .U . heads the race; 
Jim m y P ly le r ’s knee has re­
st this time, but a Steer victory j sponded well to treatm ent, and he 
tomorrow, coupled with an A, & may get his firs t starting chance 
M. triumph over Rice, would put 
in several weeks. P ly le r saw a 
the Longhorns in the lead. 

j little service last Satu rd ay.

j game 

State Aviation 
Laws Opposed

State laws and regulations per. 
j ta ini ng to fly in g are unnecessary 
i as well as unenforceable, John H.
Frederick, professor o f transpor- 
stated 
i tation 
; W ednesday at the second Nation­
in Oklalhoma 

al A viation Clinic 

industry, 

and 

City>

Dr. Fred erick ’s view conflicted 
: with that of Sheldon B . Steers,
| director of the Michigan board 
of aeronautics, who said crime 
soon would take to the a ir and 
that state control of fly in g would 
be needed to curb it.

to 

Dr. Frederick argued that “ uni­
form ity of law and regulation as 
to civil a ir transportation is es­
sential 
the orderly develop­
ment of efficien t and safe use of ; 
the a ir.” That un iform ity can I 
only bo secured by controls and 
regulations by the federal govern­
ment.

Police authorities realize that 
crime w ill soon take to the air, 
M r. Steers said. 
“ They (la w en­
forcement agencies) must have 
registration 
access 
records of plots, aircraft, and air­
ports and that; source of inform a­
tion must be close by— fa r closer 
than W ashington.”

to complete 

W hile M r. Steers said adminis­
tration through sm aller units of 
government is the Am ercan sys­
tem, Dr. Frederick argued that to 
divide its control into forty-eight 
parts would be to “ mark us as 
w holly oblivious to the needs of 
aviation and the benefits it can 
bring to the country.”

M ake Plane Reservation 
Early, Gonzales Says

Students from C entral or South 
Am erica who w ant to go home for 
Christmas are asked to make early 
reservations with Pan-American 
Airw ays, Andres Gonzales, co­
ordinator of 
inter-American a f­
fairs, has announced.

Reservations must be made 
three or four weeks in advance if 
a p rio rity is to be assured, Mr. 
emphasized. Arrange­
Gonzales 
ments may be made by w riting to 
Pan-Am erican A irw a ys in Hous­
ton or by fillin g out a form a v a il­
able in his office, Garrison H all 
120, between l l and 12 o’clock 
Monday 
through Thursday, be­
tween 2 and 3 o’clock Monday 
through F rid a y.

Texas's chances fo r victo ry w ill 

Texas’s running attack, which 
hinge upon the passing of crippled! showed to best advantage against 
Bobby Layne, who for the second the weak Oklahoma Aggie line as 
straight week w ill be without the Longhorn linemen opened up gap- 
right 
services of his ace pass-receiver, 
well against
Lubbock’s Hubert Bechtol. 

im proving 

is 

ing holes, 
along and should go 
the lighter Frogs.

N a v y doctors put thumbs down 
Thursday on Bechtol’s appearance 
is' 
against the Frogs, and there 

★ 

W ith 

the exception o f 

left 

See L A Y N E , Page 2
★

G et Blanket Tax Seats 
For A .& M . T ilt M onday

Blanket tax holders will be issued reserved seat tickets 
without charge for the A. & M. game beginning Monday, 
November 20, at the Gregory Gym ticket office, the A th­
....1 " j
♦ 
letic Office has announced. 
The tickets w ill be issued by a t0 get in the game and m yst be 
lottery system approved by the shown at the gate. Those stu- 
Students’ Assembly and the De- dents who have not had their pic- 
partm ent of Inter-collegiate Ath» tures made m av go to the Univer- 
sity Co-Op from 5 until 6 o’clock
letics in 1941. 
This system calls fo r all tickets J on either Novem ber 20 or 21 to

1 

1 

' 

' 

from the 50-yard line to the goal have their pictures made.
posts to be banded in groups of 
sixes; all tickets are then thor­
oughly mixed and placed 
volving barrells. A maximum of _ 
six blanket taxes may be pre- To Listening Party 
sented by any one student. • 

in re- ‘Stay-at-Homes’ Invited
. 

. 

a

_

I f Saturday has a b.ue outlook
fo r you because of an out-of-town 

game, cheer up. There w ill be 

plenty of school spirit present at 

the Texas-T.C.U. listening party in 
the M ain Lounge of the Union 
S atu rd ay afternoon.

The kick-off is at 2:30 o’clock, 
and all “ stay-at-homes” are 
in­
vited to come. Refreshments w ill 
be served.

G o v e r n m e n t Professor S ays

I
Tuesday, Novembbr 28, is th e' 
deadline for students to get their 
reserved tickets.

As the 5,359 blanket tax hold­
ers and the Longhorn Band will 
take up all the seats between the 
50-yard line and the north goal 
in 
posts, no tickets w ill be sold 
thirty- 
those sections numbered 
two 
inclusive. J 
These five sections are known as'• 
“ blanket tax” sections.

thirty-seven 

to 

Those blanket tax holders w ish-; 
ing to purchase additional tickets 
for seats along side of their seats! 
cannot get 
the' 
blanket tax sections, but they may 
purchase 
the 
blanket tax sections.

tickets adjoining 

tickets w ithin 

Blan ket tax cards are necessary

Bandage Rollers Meet 
December Quota Early

Since the quotas have already 
been met for November and De­
cember, 
the Surgical Dressing 
Room at the Texas Federation of 
W om en’s Club Building w ill close 
following 
F rid a y 
morning. The work w ill be halted 
until fu rth er notice.

the meeting 

S e c o n d L i e u t e n a n t E d w a r d C .
Mann, student in 1940-42 from 
Laredo, is reported by the W a r 
Departm ent 
to be n German 
prisoner.

Dr. Rainey W ill 
Continue 
Testimony at 9

D r. Hom er P. Rainey w ill go on 
the witness stand again this morn­
ing at 9 o’clock to complete his 
testimony before Senator Penrose 
M etcalfe’s 
investigating commit­
tee, and members of the Board of 
Regents are expected to testify 

! later in the day.

Regents H. 

J . Lu tch er Stark, 
D. F . Strickland, O rville Bulling- 
ton and W . Scott Schreiner— 
members of the Board who i-sued 
a statement Sunday explaining 
their reasons for firin g D r. Rainey 
— w ill take the stand to testify 
today or possibly Saturday.

★
Senator M etcalfe said that Re­
gent Stark would be the first to 
testify since the Regent would 
in 
have to return to his home 
Orange early.

Since the hearing was delayed 
by the contest of the committee’s 
authority and the delay of sev­
eral Regents in arriving, the in­
vestigations may be extended into 
next week.
Mrs. 

I. D. Fairchild, Regent 
who supported Dr. R ainey at 
Houston, w ill be here to testify 
if physicians advise her that 
it 
leave her 
right 
w ill be all 
to 
mother who 
ill at 
is seriously 
Lu fkin ,

Moral: Cure Cases 
Of Wandering Eyes

Cheating on final examinations 
and quizzes is a serious offense— 
nine students learned this lesson 
by losing credit in the course and 
being placed on disciplinary proba­
tion until March 
the 
newly-issued report from the Dean 
of Student L ife on the period of 
September until Novem ber 13, 
shows. One student was suspended 
for one semester. Two students 
were 
found not guilty of the 
charge of cheating and the case of 
another is being continued.

I, 1945, 

Plagiarism was the downfall of 
three students who also lost credit 
in the course and were placed on 
disciplinary probation until 
the 
first of December. One student 
received a reprimand fo r allowing 
another student to use his paper 
on a final examination.

Two students were convicted of 
disorderly 
conduct a n d were 
ordered to move to another house 
by October 24. These students w ill 
be on disciplinary probation until 
the first of next year.

Im proper conduct on the part of 
one student caused him to be sus­
pended until the Dean of Student 
L ife w ill clear him. F o r causing a 
disturbance in a rooming house, 
another student was placed on 
probation until ilecem b er I.

Another stucrent, convicted on 
a charge of forgery, is not to be 
re-admitted until the Dean of Stu ­
dent L ife clears him.

Selling a book belonging 
to 
someone else brought a student 
the penalty of being placed on pro­
bation until November I , 1945.

P o l l a r d 111 in S e t o n H o s p i t a l

C. V . Pollard, assistant profes­
sor of Germanic Languages, is in 
Seton Hospital, seriously ill. Mrs. 
Pollard said Thursday night, he 
would probably be in the hospital 
fo r quite some time.

Explaining the basis of and proposals for settling t h e 
present difficulties between 
the University governing 
Board of Regents and the administrative heads and ans­
wering many c urr en t rumors, Dr. Homer P. Rainey testi­
fied most of Thursday afternoon in the Senate Educational
.......................... ........ ——
committee investigation. 
♦ "..— 
In tho opening hearing of a n | if he did> he dSdn>t know him R3 

 

 

expected three-day session, ruled jSUch or know he was. 
iCgai bv the Attorney-General in 
A t teds Senator W a rdlow L a n a 
an opinion given Senator Penrose! laughed> -H aven't you been ae-
Metcalfe, Thursday noon, 
Ex- 
Student President W . H. Francis,
and ex-Um versity President Rain-
ey explained their views of the 
trouble and answered question of
Senate investigators.

quainted with any out at Texas 
U n iv e rs ity ?’’

“ I regard m yself as a lib eral
,
, democrat as identified with such 
leaders as W oodrow W ilson,” Dr. 
Rainey explained, “ I have two sets
of principles: first the principles 
of C hristianity and second the 
principles of Dem ocracy.”

mony a proposal for studying the 

Dr. R ain ey included in his testi­

existing government of the U n i­

.... 

... 

. , 

, 

, 

versity by a joint Regent-adminis- 

tration-facuity committee with the 

Answ ering questions on his atti­
tudes toward racial equality, D r. 
R ainey said, ‘ I ’m a friend of the 
Negro and glad to be called a

★

that 

both 

W ith 

these 

laws and 

hope of reworking the laws and
powers for future direction of the friend o f the Negro.” 
institution. 

proposals Dr. Rainey and Vice- 
President J . Alton Burd ine pre­
sented to the Board of Regents
over a month ago hoping to work 
out d ifficulties without bringing 
them into the public forum.

He continued that w e’re under
This was one of two concrete obligation to help the Negro since
the racial problem is one of the 
greatest facing us and cannot ba 
solved by extremes on either side.
“ W e ’re under obligation to g ive 
them equal educational oppor­
tunity in their own schools.” A n d 
answering one senator he said he 
had never advocated 
th ey 
should attend the same school* 
"C e rta in ly not under our system 
here. W e ’re not ready for that. 
Our 
traditions ara 
against it.”

“ I still believe if we could do 
that and lay a fine foundation for 
a great university, all this contro­
versy w ill not have been in vain,” 
Dr. Rainey said.
*

“ In other words you think th ey 
should be educated as doctors and 
law yers in high-standard schools 
of their own in this sta te ?” asked 
Senator Lane.

The other proposal the U n iv e r­
sity administrators made was a j
joint conference with the Regents; 
in a private meeting where all con- J 
cerned could “ let their hair down” 
and answer each other’s questions.
proposals 
turned down or ignored by the
“ Our constitution obligates u# 
Board, Dr. Rainey drew up his six-1 to give them opportunities. W a
teen points presented to the fac­
should provide those opportunities 
ulty and people of Texas.
in this state for psychological re a­
B efore Dr. R a in ey’s testimony 
sons and because 
they a ra 
on what he thought 
the basic 
trained in the N orth they would 
issues and ways to dispell them
not be fam iliar with conditions
and his explanations of “ academic here. M any of them would prob- 
freedom” as known by educators! ably not retu rn .” 
and of “ w hat is a university,” he 
“ You have never at any tim® 
answered questions of the Sena- advocated racial equality, social 
tors on current rumors of com- e q u a l i t y , or inter-m arriage?’* 
munism and racial equality, 
“ There have been a 

“ No sir,” he answered, 
lot of 
rumors that have gone around,” 
Dr. Rainey then reverted to the 
he said, “ And the people of Texas original question asked by Com­
are entitled to know and do know mittee Chairman Penrose M etcalfe 
my attitudes and ideas. I ’ve ex- 
idea I ' v e ! 
pressed publicly every 
ever had. E v e n if I ’ve 
not they Mr. Francis, the 
have a right to know. 

Before Dr. R a in ey ’s testim ony
first witness and
j representative of the ex-student*,
“ There is nothing furth er from explained the requests for a meet- 
ing w ith the Regents of the Ex- 
Student Council before the Octo-
to settle U n iv e rsity
, ber session 

the truth than that I ’m a com- 
munist.” 

in explaining the U n iversity, 

asked the Senator.

if 

He fu rth er explained that he 
didn’t even know a communist ort 
★ 

See R A IN E Y , Page 6 
★

Pat Neff Declines to Comment
On 'O ffer' of U.T. Presidency

the press service 

rumor prevalent here 

I A 
for j istrator was under consideration, 
.over three weeks that P a t N eff, but no official source or com* 
one time governor and currently merit was related to the story,
Regent O rville Bullington, con- 
president o f B ay lo r U niversity,] 
would be named next president of tacted by 
in 
the U n iversity made headlines W ich ita Falls, said the m atter— 
yesterday in the W aco Times-Her- to his knowledge— had not been 
ald and an Associated Press story discussed with M r. N e ff nor att 
last night said that President N e ff any of the Board ’s o fficia l meet- 
refused to comment on the re- j ings.
port. 

Regent m ay
The W aco story, quoting the be discussing it,” he said, “ There 
president of the B a y lo r trustees, are fou r regents that I ’ve never 
said that M r. N e ff had been ad- ; seen.”
vised he would be offered 
the! 
U n iversity presidency if he would here, more or less jokingly, than 
Dr. R a in ey— an ordained B ap tist
consider it favorably. 
tha 
the Associated Press, M r. N eff B a y lo r U niversity presidency and 
form er governor,
■‘declined to comment.” 
take the job as president

In Corpus Christi, according to minister— might 

E a rlie r in the week, the United ] would 

M r. N e ff, a* 

take over 

The report 

individual 

“ Some 

a 

issued a rumor that here.

Press had 
Paul V . M cN utt, Federal admin-; O n ly other prospect mentioned
publicly fo r the presidential post 
has been Dean Chauncey Leake 
of the Galveston M edical School 
who denied any 
interest in tha 
post and said he was not quali­
fied.

had been circulated

’Oaks Plan Must Be Sold to People’

Dr. Donald Strang, instructor of 
government, told the Austin Ro­
ta ry Club Tuesday that the Dum­
barton Oaks Conference drafted a 
plan by which the m achinery was 
to be set up to keep peace, nip 
aggression in the bud, ami pro­
mote collective security.

This plan w ill not work alone; 
the people must be sold on its de­
sirab ility and have a will to make 
it work, he said.

The idea fo r this world organ­
ization is based on the League of 
Nations, but 
it is stronger and 
there has been an e ffo rt to profit 
from the League’s mistakes. Tho 
structure 
with an assembly and a security 
council. E v e ry nation w ill be rep- i

is a bl-camera! set-up J 

resented with an equal vote in the 
assembly. The security council w ill 
have the real power. It w ill be 
composed of five permanent mem­
bers: the United Stater, Russia, 
Great B ritain , China, and France, 
and the six tem porary members 
elected by the general assembly 
from its membership for two-year 
overlapping terms.

A ll disputes w ill be settled by 
arbitration or some other peaceful 
method. I f the nation is not satis­
fied with the mediation, the secur­
ity council w ill resort to “ putting 
economic screws on the state” or 
applying force. Nations w ill agree 
on how m any forces w ill be set 
aside fo r emergency action against 
an aggressor. Special agreements

will have to be made fo r units of 
national a ir forces, and an inter­
national general sta ff appointed 
to advise w ith the council on m ili­
tary matters.

Dr. Strong said that the contro­
versy upon how the vote would be 
taken to label a nation an aggres­
sor will be one of the prim ary 
items discussed at the forthcoming 
meeting of Roosevelt, Churchill, 
and Stalin.

iii 

He predicted debate 

the 
U nited States with objections to 
the peace organization such as 
“ loss of sovereignty, unconstitu­
tional, unjust.” Pointing out that 
we would lose no more than any 
oth^r nation, he quoted W endell 
W iilkie , who said, “ Sovereignty is

something to be used, not to be 
hoarded.”

Judge Davidson

l

l

w i

*
l l

*
I I 

He suggested 

I W V I I L L t V i 

“ A t Pe arl Harbor, destiny had I 
caught up w ith us. W e had mis- 
used our sovereignty by not enter- \ / V I J 
ing into the conflict during the
preceding ten years. I f total war is j 
The doctor of laws honorary (le­
the price of total sovereignty, the! gree is to be conferred on Jud g e 
T. W h itfield Davidson o f Dallas by
price is too high,” he declared. 
that different Texas Technological College No- 
countries may disagree upon what vember 2 8 . Recognition was f o r 
is a just peace; therefore world I the “ kind and constructive interest 
order must come first, justice a ft- ; which Judge Davidson has shown
in the development o f this section 
erward.
of the country, p articularly Tech,” 
Dr. 
said President W illia m M. W hy- 
burn of Tech.

against 
Strong warned 
thinking that the world organiza­
tion would bring eternal peace.
This 
However, he said, the idea is ef­
fective and sound and w ill work j degree 
in th# direction of peace. 

is the seventh honorary
in the history of 
lex aa 

| Technological College,

 P A S E T W O

.k

Phons 2-2473 — T H E D S I C Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

FRIDAY, N O V EM BER 17, If44

L o n gh o rn s S e e k G re e n e r Pastures A g a in s t M e ye rm e n
Rice Tackles Texas A. & M. 
In Crucial Conference Tilt

Sports Review Jlus,angs ^

H O U S T O N , Nov. 

Ifi.— Deeper-J W e ig h t favors the Aggies, hut 
ate Rice, fight ir e H> gain its fir s t] the Owls have shown that they 
Southwest Conference champion-' can heat a much heavier team, i.e. 
ship since 1937. battles the fast- Texas, with their speedsters Walm- 
movir.g Texas Aggies in Houston slay and B ill Scruggs. Despite the 
Satu rd ay w ith the realization that j loss of tailback B u ck y Sheffield, 
another loss w ill sink its title ho pes; the Owls still have a potent back* 
completely. 

field which also 

includes Fra n k

Determined 

to snap a losing Law rence and C harlie Russ, 

Besides Yates, the Aggies have 
streak which has seen the Owls 
upset by Texas Tech one week and j P a u l Cashion, triple-threat spark- 
Arkansas the nox*, Rice w ill shoot plug of the team, at quarterback, 
the works against the Farm ers. A and Bobby C o ff, a fast-stepping 
crowd of 22,000 is expected and freshman, at wingback. Monte
the game is rated a toss-up.
M oncrief, an all-Confeience tackle 
last season, and huge Charles 
bulwark the potent Aggie

Battling fo r scoring honors w ill I Sh ira 

be the two leading scorers in the 
A. & M . is the leading offensive 
conference— A. & M .’s P a u l Yates, 
who already has 48 points to his team in the Conference, leading 
er#dit, and Rico's brilliant I 7-year- by a large margin in rushing and 
old freshman, George W alm sley, even better 
in passing yardage 
runner-up with 30 points. 

than the favored Longhorns.

line, 

Bowl-Bound Buckeyes 
Would Lift Big Nine Ban

' 

B y J E R R Y H E A L E Y 

liven should the undefeated and 
j 
C H IC A G O , Nov. 16.— ( I N S ) — untied Buckeyes lose one or both
their remaining games with 
Ohio State U niversity 
p layers and athletic department Illinois and Michigan, tile Wol- 
members had stars in their eyes verines would be casting covetous 
tonight, hut they were facing it glances 
they 
bunch of realists in the western j would be the logical choice among 
conference, 

I big nine teams fo r a bowl bid.

football) of 

bowLvards. 

f o r 

The top c iu lia n gridiron aggre-j 

Jo h n has started a move to 
_gation in the nation wants to pun cajj a SpCC;a] meeting of confer­
va the Roee Bow l N ew \ ear g Day. ence representatives to cor sider 
T h# A th letic Departm ent is strict- J ^ possibility of liftin g the con- 
ference rule because the winner
Jy in favor. 

Layne, Plyler 
May Not Start

Bechtol Definitely 
On Bench Saturday

(Continued f rom P a g e I )

tackle Clyde Flow ers, all-Confer- 
ence choice in ’43, the Christians 
do not have a man in their sta rt­
ing lineup over 200 pounds. The 
heavier Longhorns boast a twenty- 
five pound per man weight 
vantage over the Toads.

B u t don’t let that weight ad­
vantage fool you. The Texas line 
can be moved, as the Rice Owls 
proved, at least fa r enough fo r a 
speedy 
to whiz 
through.

carrier 

ball 

★
T .C .U . expects 

to re ly on a 
passing game, w ith John H adaw ay 
throwing most of the aerials.

This w ill be 

the next-to-last 
game 
fo r tile Longhorns, while 
Rice has a game with A. & M. and 
another w ith S .M .U . le ft on 
its 
schedule.

The following players will make 
the trip : Roger Evans, Donald
W ayn e Bennett, Jerom e Buxkem- 
per, E d b ert Schutze, Ja c k H a lf ­
penny, R a y M ayfield, R a u l Perez, 
F ra n k lin Crow, Raym ond Puckett, 
M axie Bell, Bobby Layne, Leroy 
Andersen, Thomas M ilik, 
Ja c k 
Sachse, Harold Fischer, Robert 
Edge, Jo h n n y Ring, H en ry Hook, 
Kenneth M erritt, H arlan W etz, 
Schwartz- 
Jim m y P ly le r, Dale 
Jim m ie 
kopf, H ubert Bechtol, 
W a t s o n , 
Petrovich. 
Charles Tatom, B illy Andrews, 
G uy N unnally, Elm o F e lfe , and

George 

Rn rn,loll an £ /.,► 

* ..u of the 0hio State* M ichigan game I Donnie Parridge

t t . 

t o * 
the Columbus, O., institution, is 
leading a faction which wants the 
c on f er en c e rule against post- sea­
son g a me s changed.

A majority of the fa cu lty ath­
letic commit tee is necessary to lift 
the ban imposed several years ago 
and open 
the w a y fo r Ohio to 
accept a form al bid.

Opinions expressed by several 
indicated the rule w ill 

officials 
n o t be rescinded.

BoroHiyThompson

K - N - O - W 715

irs A B L W N C I W O R K PROGRAM

. i thU> W ° Uld bc

R 
Bernie 

Bierm an, M innesota'

V-Mail, Not Air M ail

head football conch, and athletic Requested tor Overseas
director Doug M ills of 
Illinois-
were opposed to the plan. T hey) 
aid they could see 

To boost the m oral of boys over­
reason for seas by speeding the mail service, 
changing the policy of the con- students should use more V-mail
ference 
games.

stationery and less air mail, ac­
cording to W ashington m ilitary 

regarding post-season 

interpretation. 

of Minnesota, chairm an of 

Professor H e n ry Rottschaefer
the
“ The
j facu lty group declared: 
• wartim e rules suspension action 
The 
I needs no 
I language was definite 
that 
eligibility rules were waived only 
and not the ban on post-season 
games.”
j Dr. W illia m F . Lorenz, faculty 
representative o f the U n iversity 
of Wisconsin, said: “ I f Wisconsin 
planned a post-season game, our 
attitude would be against it.”

in 

The proposal had some support- 

! cr*.

authorities who have asked Texan5

to use more V-mail blanks.

Lim ited a ir mail facilities and 

expanding operations have made 

necessary the more extensive use 

of V-mail, the O ffice of the C hief

of N a va l Operations said.

Otis Bush, U n iv e rsity post­
master, said M onday that approxi­
m ately one hundred V-mail letters 
are sent out daily by the campus 
postoffice, hut only fou r or five 
daily requests are made fo r the 
blanks.

Fresh

men!

Soph

omores!

Only 5 More Days to Sign Up 

For Your Class Picture!

1 9 4 5 C actu s

Com e by Journalism

B u ild -

mg

108 to make your
Appointment

Pictures are made in the Cactus Studio, Journal­
Juniors and Seniors may have 
ism Building 3. 
their pictures made now also, but all Freshmen 
and Sophomores must have their pictures made 
before Wednesday, NO VEM BER 22.

■ N J!

* 

B r G E O R G E R A B O R N
T m n S p o rt* W r it e r

W rong About W aco, Am arillo
Before we begin predicting this 
to 
week-end’s games, we w a n t 
make a correction to Tuesday’s
“ Sports R evie w ,” which stated 
that W aco had been defeated by
M arshall and that A m arillo was 
one of the four undefeated, untied 
high school teams left in the state. 
is undefeated 
ad- and untied, having downed M ar­
shall, 13-6, in October, and thus 
the 
should be 
fo u r “ p erfect” 
the 
other hand, Am arillo has been de­
feated, having fallen to m ighty 
San Angelo, 13-7, early 
in the 
season.

included among 
teams. On 

A ctu ally, W aco 

Besides W aco, the u n defeated,: 
untied teams are Austin. Goose 
Creek, and Paschal (F o r t W o r th ). 
B u t Goose Creek is destined to 
lose as soon as the Ganders play j 
Port A rth u r 
the D istrict 
for 
14-AA championship, and P a s c h a l1

Sachse 

is not slated to survive the school­
boy quarter-finals.
Tex** and A. & M . Sould W in
F o rt W o rth fans are going to 
sec a tense, hard-fought defensive 
battle when the determined T.C.U, 
Frogs meet a fired-up Longhorn 
F o r the first 
eleven Saturday. 
time this season, we expect to see 
C’o-captains 
and 
Ja c k 
Harold Fischer and probably some 
other Steers go the route. 
I t ’s go­
ing to take 60 minutes of tough 
football to down T.C .U ., and the 
Texas second team is unlikely to 
see action as a unit. The Long­
horns should win and take over 
the undisputed Southwest Con­
ference 
the Aggies 
bump o ff Rice in Houston, A. & 
M. has jU51. reached its peak and 
is now a potent, high-scoring ag­
gregation.

lead afte r 

And now fo r our college 

pre-

dictions . • .

S O U T H W E S T

Texas over T.C .U ., 13-0 
Texas A . & M. over Rice, 19-7 
Arkansas over S.M .U ., 13-7 
Randolph Field over Southwestern, 66-0 
Texas Tech over N ew Mexico, 26-0 
Oklahoma over Kansas, 20-0 

EAST

A rm y over Penn, 10-7 
N avy over Purdue, 41-13 
Y ale over North Carolina, 26-6 
Cornell over Dartmouth, 13-0 
Bainbridge N avy over Camp Lejune, 64-6 

SOUTH

Georgia Tech over L .S .U ., 39-7 
Duke over South Carolina, 27-0 
Tulane over Clemson, 21-0 
Mississippi State over Alabama, 17-7 
A uburn over Georgia, 12-6
Third A ir Force over M axwell Field, 14-7 (S u n d a y) 
MI DWEST

Ohio State over Illinois, 27-13 
M ichigan over Wisconsin, 46-0 
Iowa Seahawks over Missouri, 54-6 
Notre Dame over Northwestern, 19-0 
Ind iana over Pittsburgh, 33-0 
Minnesota over Iow a, 38-0 
G reat Lakes over M arquette, 32-6 

FAR W E S T 

Southern C alifo rnia over C alifornia. 20-7 
Second A ir Force over Washington, 39-12 
M arch Field over San Diego N avy, 21-0 
U .C .L .A . over College of Pacific, 12-7

DISTRICT 2 

Vernon over Graham, 33-0

DISTRICT 3 
Abilene over B ig Spring, 40-14 
DISTRICT 4 

Bow ie ( E l Paso) over Ysleta, 12-0 

G reenville over Denison, 13-7 

DISTRICT 5 

DISTRICT 6 

H ighland P a rk over Arlington, 44-0 

Paschal 

DISTRICT 7 
(F o r t W o rth ) over Arlington 

Heights

(F o r t W o rth ), 55-0

DISTRICT 8 

Sunset 

(D allas) over Forest 

(D a lla s ), 20-0

(S a tu rd a y )

DISTRICT IO

W aco over Cleburne, 45-0 
Temple over W axahachie, 14-7 
DISTRICT l l 
M arshall over Longview , 20-14 
T y le r over Kilgore, 6-0

DISTRICT 13 

Lam ar 

(H ouston) over John Reagan 

( Ho us ton ) ,

25-6

DISTRICT 14

Goose Creek over Beaum ont, 34-0 
Orange over South P a rk (B ea u m o n t), 13-0 

DISTRICT 15 

Austin over Corpus Christi, 33-0 

DISTRICT 16 

M cA llen over Brow nsville, 18-0

N o t m any good high achoolj (F o r t Wrorth) 
Lam ar 

vastly-im- 
games are scheduled this week- proved 
can
end. with the Marshall-Longivew cinch at least a tie fo r their dis- 
clash tops in the state. However, trict 
titles by winning. High I 
undefeated Austin and Paschal I school guesses follow

and 
(H ouston) 

When He Went, 
What Did He Do 
At Episiphie?

A t least one U n iv e rsity student 
attends the “ Ep isip h ii” Church, re ­
ports Max Fiehtenbaum , assistant 
registrar, to the W eek ly Sh ille ­
lagh, in response to a request for 
student “ Boners.” Mr. Fichten- 
baum also says that the Shillelagh 
should see w-hat students do to 
“ B a p tis t’’ and “ Presbyterian.”

The Shillelagh is a publication 
is 
of the U n iversity Club, and 
styled, “ A bang up newspaper,” 
by its editor, Dr. Joseph Jones of 
the Departm ent o f English.

High School Footballer Die*

R O C K IS L A N D , 111., Nov. 15.— 
( I N S ) — Eighteen-year - old Don 
Gregg, Rock 
Island high school 
football player, was dead today 
of internal in ju ries incurred M on­
day 
in a game with Davenport 
high school. G regg was a reserve 
end on the Rock Island team.

Women s 
Intramurals

teams 

participated 

V o lleyb all prelim inaries were 
finished Thursday afternoon when 
sixteen 
in 
games to determine the bracket 
they w ill he placed in fo r the regu­
la r 
the next 
games that are played w ill be in 
that tournament.

tournam ent and 

Tho 

results of preliminaries 
are as follow s: Sigm a Delta Tau- 
26, Delta Delta Delta Gold-22; 
Kappa Kappa Gamma Lig h t Blue- 
31, Phi Mu-18; Wesley-28, Chi 
Omega-14; Kappa Kappa Gamma 
Dark Blue-26, Alpha Omicron Pi- 
22; P i B e ta Phi-23, Gammas of 
D elta Gamma-10; Gamma Phi 
Beta Brown-21, Kappa Alpha The­
ta Blacks-13; Alpha Delta Phi II- 
20, Zeta Tau Alpha Blue-17; and 
Alpha Gamma Delta 
Red-20, 
W IC A Evens-19.

Intramural Schedule

F R ID A Y 

Touch Football 

5:15

Field 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 

Sigm a Phi Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigm a
Lam bda Chi A lpha vs. Alpha Tau Omega
T ejas Club vs. W esley Foundation
Ex-Servicem en vs. Bap tist Student Union
Presbyterian Club v*. Latin-Amencan Club

I A H T A r A n s * S t M i l r

Conference Win

Arkansas Invades 
S.M.U. Home Field

title, 

F A Y E T T E V I L L E , Nov. 16. —
Still in the race fo r the Southwest 
Conference 
the Arkansas 
Razorbaeks hope to rem ain that
way by defeating the S.M .U . M us­
tangs, who are without a win in 
conference play this year.

F o r the first time since 1936 
Arkansas has a chance to either 
win the conference or tie for it.
O f course it w ill take a little co­
operation by other teams in the 
conference, for Texas, Rice, and 
T .C .U . must all lose a game, and 
Arkansas must defeat the M us­
tangs Saturday.

for 

Arkansas incurred no new in ­
juries last week and should be in 
the game with 
fair shape 
S.M .U . Paul Anderson, injured in 
the Texas Aggie game, w ill be un­
able to play again this week, but 
Frank Schumchyk, also injured in 
the Aggie game, w ill probably get 
| to play some 
this week. Alton 
I Baldw in, who has not been in top 
last two games, got 
, shape the 
through the Rice game without 
any new injuries, and should be in 
top shape fo r the game with the 
Mustangs.

Arkansas’ line has been play­
ing great football the 
last two 
games. In the Texas Aggie game, 
the 
it was an end that scored 
touchdown and a 
that 
kicked the winning extra point :

tackle 

j while 

last week against Rice a 
intercepted a
I fumble and ran 38 yards fo r a 

substitute guard 

touchdown, and an end partially j 
blocked the punt th at led to the 
winning touchdown.

The Razorbaeks w ill leave F a y ­
etteville F rid a y morning and w ill : 
arrive in Dallas that night. They I

HAMMERIN HENRY HOOK, the rugged Longhorn toe L e who
has don© such a swell job at facile this year. Hook lettered at Rice 
in 43, hails from Hous*on, and is nineteen years old.

Sooners Face Weak Kansas 
In March for Big Six Title

w iil practice in Paris, Texas, fo r ! N O R M A N , Okla,, Nov. 18.— out of the Kansas game w ith a 

afternoon lm* 

8eaS° n 

y D r:ving towards a 

repeat of it s ' wrenched 

leg muscle. 

The Soon-

The Razorbaeks w ill be trying last y e a r’8 B i* S i * 
for several records Satu rd ay, but pionship, Oklahoma 
the one they are afte r the most is almost at fu ll offensive 
a .500 percentage with a South- 
west Conference team. I f Arkan- homa battle Satu rd ay at Law- 
sas defeats S.M .U ., the all-time rence, Kans. 
record between the tw o%teams w ill j 
be Arkansas, won nine, lost nine, quarters without Derald
and tied two. 

cham- r r * havp a]rer‘d>’ 1(>8t H arley Sinai-
ley and Harold Latham , first team 
guards at the start of the season, 
not to mention Tackle M illard
Cumming*, also a starter, Gene 
Bradney, 235-pound reserve tac­
kle, and 
letter wingbacks, 
Archie B ra d le y and Bobby Estop, 
besides a dozen other players

for the 42nd annual Kansas-Okla-

hopes to be
strength

for nearly three fu ll 

____ _ w— .

Play in g 

Lebow, 

two 

j 

The probable starting 

lineups 
for the Arkansas-S.M.U. game are:
Arkansas
Pos
S.M.U.
Dingier
L E
W lison
L T
Johnson
Cook
Ford
L G
M eietro
W heeler
C
Schultz
Cop®
K G
Rollwage
Young
K T
Dean
M. Schumchyk R f!
Folsen
Pense
Q B
M cClintock
Balow in
Squires
l h
Long
R H
Allen
Donoho
F B
Cunningham

D a n J, Carter,
of Arts

student in the
College
and Sciences,
I 941-42, has been promoted from
second to first lieutenant. Lieu ten ­
ant (. arter, a B-24 bombardier in
England, has been overseas ainee
last Ju n e a n ti now wears the A ir
Medal with
Le a f
Clusters.

three Oak 

’Ju lia n **

★ 

* 11 - B , g tux tail bach, who sustained j from the reserve ranks. 
a head bump while scoring the 
A
first 
touchdown, Coach Dewey 
Oklahoma has lost only one Col­
“ S n o rte r” Lu ster’s Sooners were 
lege game this year, to f Texas. 
lucky to defeat Iowa State 12-7 
The Sooners were 
licked 28-14 
at Ames. In last w eek’s 21-21 tie 
by the all-victorious Norman N avy 
with Missouri, Lebow saw action 
Zoom era and tied 21-21 by Mis­
in only two plays and W ingback
last week. Oklahoma has
souri 
C harley Heard didn’t even suit up. defeated 
68-0, 
Each was recovering from a cold Texas Aggies 21-14. Texas Chris- 
and was under a N a v y physician’s tian 34-19 and Iow a State. Th© 
kRR* 

Kansas 

State 

\ Inst three were bounced from th
e |
I undefeated class by the Sooners. !

in 

Leb ow ’s signal calling, as well as 
his punting, passing and 
line 
smashing, are all musts 
the 
finest 
Heard, 
Sooner attack. 
run re r O k l a h o m a has 
weak ride 
had 
in years, has averaged 5.4 
net yards per carry this season, 
p ractically all of it on reverses 
hack to the weakside where the 
blocking is thin.

H ow ever Thurm an Tigart, 216- 

Kansas 

is ail-victorious 

this 
; year on her home field, where 
I Sa tu rd ay’s game w ill be played.
; Coach H e n ry Sh cn k ’s Jayh aw k ers 
defeated W ashburn 47-0, Ne- 
! braska 20-0 and Olathe Clippers 
133-14 there. Kansas lost 0-7 to 
Texas Christian at "Kansas C ity, 
0-27 to Tulsa at Tulsa, 0-25 
Iowa State at Ames, 14-18 
to 
Kansas State a t M anhattan and

pound Oklahoma guard, may be j tied D enver 14-14 at Denver.

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N
C L A S S I F I E D A D S
Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker

CLA SSIFIED INDEX
Announcem ents 

I — Auto* for bai*
2 — Autom otive Trad**
I — W a n te d A utom obiles 
4— Se rvic e Station*
6 — B u * L in * *
S o - D in in g and D an cing 
T o Lodg* and F r a t e r n it y N ot!*** 
ft— Lost and Found 
9— P ro fe s s io n a l 

i0 — Personal*
IO-A— School* and Collagen 
B u tin *** |* n r le * t

it-— Barbar Shop*
12 — B sau ty Service 
13— D e a n c r* -Hatter*. Tailor*
I 4 — Laundries 
I ft — E le c t r ic a l 8 * r r i* a 
I ft— " F ix It*1 
17— F u rn itu re Repairing 
I 8— Locksm ith*
ii*— M uring. Hauling and Storage
1 )— Prin tin g , O ffice Equipm ent 
21 — Sew ing
22— Shoe Repairing
2 3— Caf**

E m ploym ent

24— Help Wanted Mal*
26— Salesm en Wanted
2<5 — Help Wanted Female
27— Male Work Wanted
28— Fem ale Work W an ted
E ducational

29— Instruction
40— Music, Dancing, Dram etiag 
S I — Speech 
33— Coaching

For Sale

3 3— B icycle* and M otorcycles 
SS-A — F ata
3 4 — Food and Food Prodocta 
2 4- A — General
36— F u rn itu re and Household Good* 
3ft— M usical and Radio*
37— Watches, Je w e lry Repair 
SS— Miscellaneous For Sale
S 9— " S w a p "
in — W a n te d M e rc h a n d ise 
49-A— Livesto ck S u p p lies 

Financial

i i — A n te L o a n *
43— Bank Loan*
18— Busine** Opportunities
1 4— ii us) near es Wanted
R e n ta ls

15— Room* Fam ished

8— Lost and Found

L O S T — 1944 hig h school g ra d u a tio n rin g 
In it ia l* ‘ Y . K . ' inside. 

w ith W on rin g . 
Phone K u ri 4008.

L O S T — Yellow-gold Elgin La d y ’* wrist 
watch, black band on or nam Guada­
lupe. Reward. 

JPr, 2-0285.

- is if

8— Lost and Found

Typing

LO ST -— S ig m a A lp h a 
n u m b er 64916 on 

Epsilon pin with 
to
b ack. 

R e t u r n 

E X P E R I E N C E D 

T Y P I N G — T h # *!* 

and 

th em e*. C a ll 2*9444.

J . B . 108.

Dressmaking & Alterations

45— Rooms Furnished

hole* and 

D R E S S M A K I N G . 

b utton 
tailored 
e^ats and su its a sp e c ia lty . T o u ch to n a 
Shop. 2207 A . N u e e c*. 

P h . 8-2186.

a lte ra tio n s , 

fu r w o rk. 

N ic e iv 

Business Colleges

8U

C O LLEG ES

C O N V E N I E N T L Y 

f o r 
couples o r g ra d u a te stu d e n t*. On# 

R e s te d 

room 

block o ff cam pu s. 

P h . 8-4101,

52— Rooms for Girls

V A C A N C Y H A S O C C U R E D 

in n ic e ,* 
ap pro ved girls* houae. N ic e room and 
1914 

3 m eals. 

2 sw ee t 
N ue ce s. 

room in a to a. 
P h . 8-6868.

a u s t i n - HOUSTON
-SAR AATTONIQ - FT W O RTH - H A R L IN G E N

 

V A C A N C Y
C am p us.

I g irl, 

fo r 
I block 
3 911 U n iv e r s it y A ve .

fro m 

23— Cafes

2002 G U A D A L U P E

V A I A N C Y 
board. 
N u e r e -. 
8-0412.

fo r 
V e ry 

tw o g i r ls : 

n e a r 

C am pus, 

P h o n e H o s te s s , 

Room and
2103 
or 

2-2529 

V A C A N C I E S 

g irl# , 
tre sse s. 
P h o n e 2-2746.

fo r S e n io r an d G ra d u a te 
t w in beds, 
in n e rs p rin g m a t­
O n e block w est o f ca m p u s. 

26— Help W anted Female

W A N T ED — W ell groomed secretary 

fo r 
N o experience 

w o rk 

in T riangle H . 
n e c e s s a ry . T a ll 2-6081.

v e rs ity 

F I N E F A M I L Y S T Y L E M E A L S fo r U n i ­
s tu d e n ts — S ix d a y* a w eek. 
135 m o nth fo r 8 m eals a d a y, 126 m o n th 
fo r 2. 60c per s in g le m eal. 
P h . 8-0102.
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Wanted

W A N T K D T O l ! U V t h . . . lo [ i v . t i c k , I . 
C all
tho A. A M .-Texas gam e. 

fo r 

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32— Coaching

F O R S A L K B Y 
fo r f u r co at. 
r h . 

I N D I V I D U A L — G e n u in e 
P e r fe c t co n d itio n — b a r ­
S t .
4 OH w . 23rd 

gain. 
S T U D E N T ' S E X C H A N G E .

J14 66. 

Board

For Sale

E X P E R T T U T O R I N G 

IN 

R e su lts 

g ua ran te e d . 

g ra m m a r, or 
1804 Vb L a v a c a S t.

co m p ositio n. 

S P A N I S H — 
C o n v e rsa tio n , 
at 
A p p ly 

C O A C H IN G : E N G L IS H . E x p e rt help by 
ex p erien ced te a ch e r w it h M.A. d eg ree. 
P ro o f re ad in g on th e s is . R ate— ti,O O an 
ho u r. M rs. Casa. P h on e 2-1383.

T H E S T U D E N T S E X C H A N G E

Select Y o u r Christm as G ifts 
N o w !

Phone 9455 

403 W . 23rd St.

32— Coaching

M A T H E M A T I C S — M r. R . M. R a n d o L Ph . 

8-1168. 2309 S a n A n to n io S v

P h . 2-2037,

F O R 

S A L E - R e m in g to n 

ra s n r 
w ith 4 heads 816. C a ll fo r M c N a ir , 

e le c tric 

 Radio House to Prove 
Good Songs Never Die

N A N CY KENYON is The M erry W id o w ’ with Dan De Paolo her 
prince-lover. They head the Broadway cast for the Shubert pro­
duction to be given tonight on the stage of ire Paramount Theater.

Pessimistic Director First 
Produced 'Merry W idow'

t 

j 

con- 

It. a 

*
’ ’ ^ets mjD' 

Expert opinion is often times in-> America alone more than 5,000 
times. Lehsr has received royalties
a m o u n t i n g to s ever al millions,

correct. Probably no one 
ai. 

nected with the theater was ever 
more wrong than the pessimistic 
purchased at 
director who staged the original *be Paramount for $3 25, $ 2 . ( o, 
production of Franz Lehar’s “ The $2.20, and $1.65. The operetta will 
Merry ,W idow” in Vienna in 1905. be P resented Friday night only. 
This operetta established stage his- -----------------------------------------------------
tory 
success has been I 
L i e u t e n a n t ( j g ) Co l e ma n S a n ­
matched only by “ Blossom Time.” ; 
ders Pack, B.S. ’4o. has bren re­
Within two years a f t e r its premier, 
po r ted killed in action.
the operetta was p r od u ce d in v i r - ; 
tually every capital in Europe ami 
then in N ew York.

for 

its 

No Christmas Spirit 
For McCloskey Boys

, 

, 

... 

, 
, 

, . 

, 
, 

, 
f , 
r ec ei v i n g boxes 

The drive for collecting Christ­
mas w r ap p i ng s fo r the wounded 
soldiers o f McClosky Hospital to
wrap gifts fo r friends and rela-
lives has n o t been s uccessful this
week. The 
for 
s t u d e n t s ’ c o n t r i b u t i o n s o f 
tags
r ibbons, stickers, cards, and paper
jn )he Texas U n io n _
the 
at 2

BooIt s t o r e , and 

,
. . .

, 

Austinit.es can view this success­
ful piece o f musical repertoire Fri­
day night at 8:15 o ’clock on the 
stage of the Paramount Theater. 
The all-star Broadway cast is tour­
ing under the m anagem ent of the 
Shubert agency.

“ The Merry W idow ” ran 

for 

nearly tw o years at the N ew Am-1 
sterdam Theater in N ew York and 
numerous companies have since 
toured with it from coast to coast. . 
It is said that it has b ee n sung in

P A R A M O U N T

M t S S i t ,
SHUBERT

present

A L I . S T A R
e

C A S T

9 5 ^
WID

FRI., NO V. 17 
8 : 1 5 P. M.

nj & MCOE&NIZED ^ 
VERSON^ U

ow

FRANZ LE WAR’S IMMORTAL MUSICAL ROM ANCE
m m $ W W M H Bt{ R O M M L E M & RANDOLPH CAPrtR-VJM B Sm uQ CAST tCM lioi

T O N IG H T — 8:15 P. M. 

suss

P A S E THREE

Alec Templeton 
Scheduled As 
Series Opener

internationally 

Alec Templeton, the celebrated
pianist and composer is scheduled 
to open the Cultural Entertain­
ment Series as soloist with the 
San Antonio Symphony Orchestra 
on November 27 in Gregory Gym. 
Tickets 
for the concert will go 
on sale November 20 at the Muaie 
Building, J. R. Reed Music Com­
pany, and at the University Co-Op.
Mr. T e m p i ton, who has be­
come 
f a m o u s 
through hi? Gramophone and Vic­
tor recording and through his Du­
radio p r o g r e s s is 
bonnet Wine 
especially noted for his “ musical 
impressions.” In his composition! 
he burlesques and satirizes con­
ventional musical ideas as well as 
wi iting parodies on popular tune!.
He has appeared in concert in 
virtually every large city in the 
nation and over numerous coast- 
to-coast hook-ups. His program 
with the San A ntonio Symphony, 
of which Max Reiter is mifsical 
erector, has not been announced 
as yet.

Robert Bryon R e n t f r o Jr., U.S.
N R., B.A. ’31, has been reported
wounded in action.

JO H N J A N K ’S

c A t o , it IO

P h otograp h y 
T h e H ollyw ood W a y 
W ith M ake-up 
Portraits & Com m ercial

Phone 3 9 7 6 
2 4 2 6 Gua d a l up e 

Auatin 21, 

T e x a s

tigress 
action- 
a woman 
in love!

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944

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

String Quartet Leaves 
Poignant Impression

B y R I C H A R D E V E R E T T

T he Gordon String Quartet in 
its Thursday night concert gave a 
poignant presentation o f the Schu­
mann A Minor Quartet, Howard 
Hanson Quartet Opus 23, and the 
Beethoven Quartet Opus 130.

The Schum ann was 

lovingly 
played with all the fire o f the ro­
manticism o f Schumann with the 
elem ents o f Bach and Beethoven. 
The second m ovem ent which is f a ­
miliar to everyone, the Scherzo, 
was played with the right amount 
o f humor. The finale had diverse 
rhythmic themes that were played 
by the quartet with all the verve 
that is needed for this work.

The Howard Hanson Quartet 
was a charming piece o f modern­
ism, especially in the adagio and 
andante 
sections. The Allegro 
parts were barbaric with the dis­
sonances o f the modern age. Dr. 
Hanson is the distinguished con ­
ductor and composer w'ho 
leads 
the Eastm an-Rochester Philhar­
monic Orchestra.

The works o f Howard Hanson 
are characterized by the abrupt, 
fragm en tary nature o f his m elo­
dies. This quartet was written in 
Rome in 1923. It is written in a 
single m ovem ent, that is, the same 
thematic material is held through­
out the entire work. The cyclical

treatm ent of themes was first in­
troduced by Berlioz, Schumann, 
and Liszt, and continued 
in the 
late French Romantic school.

The six movements o f the B e e ­
thoven Quartet were played with 
fidelity. The Presto 
exceptional 
the Scherzo) 
m ovem ent 
(really 
was with 
Beethovian 
typical 
humor. The andante was quiet 
beauty, while Allegro assai was 
folk-like dance. The Cavatina was 
a tender melody. The Finale was 
with definitive stress for the con­
clusion o f the larger quartet.

(this 

important part 

DTndy said o f the first m ove­
m ent of this work: “. . . appears 
to be a struggle between two in­
stincts in the same individual; the 
gen tly im ploring instinct and that 
of inexorable violence. With the 
introductory 
aid of an 
theme 
is no mere prelude, but 
which 
plays an 
the 
theme appears 
m ovem ent 
seven tim es in the course of the 
m o v em en t), 
the gen tler desires 
gradually permeate the substance 
o f the violence theme and accom­
plish its complete subdual.” The 
present finale o f this composition 
is B eethoven ’s last. It was written 
in 1826 
to replace the original 
last movement, the “grand f u g u e ,” 
which is now always played as a 
separate work.

in 

Ed Durst No. I Now in Movies, 
No. 2 Killed Over France

Fate plays s t r a n g e t r i c k s . Con­
sider the stories o f two University 
exes who had the same names, 
but whose paths were widely sepa­
rated.

In 1940, a f t e r graduating f r o m 
high school and working several 
years to save m o n e y 
to a t t e n d 
college Edward Drust, of Leona 
an d T ex a s City, r eg is t e r ed in the 
Department of Journalism at the 
University. Soon after he became 
in terested in the C u r t a i n Club and 
later Radio House. A fte r three 
and one-half m onths as a st a ff 
announcer at KNOW during hi? 
summer vacation, Ed was 
fired 
and was told that he didn't have 
what it takes for radio work.

In 1942, E d w a r d WT. D ur s t of 
Mineral Wells and San Antonio 
enrolled 
in T h e University of 
T e xas as a law student. He le ft a 
yea r la t er to j oi n the Air Corps.
N o w a f te r several years Ed 
D urst and Ed Durst have gone 
their ways. One Ed h as just be ­
gun his life; the other E d ’s just 
e n de d .

Edward Durst from Texas City 
graduated from the University of 
N ew York and became a m em ­
ber of the M a n h a t t a n P l a y e rs in 
Tucson, Ariz. Following t he old 
formula he then stepped from the 
Pasadena playhouse to Hollywood 
and was given the role of Petrov 
in “ Days of Glory” at R.K.O.

★

Second L i e u t e n a n t E d w a r d W. 
Durst, 22 years old, received his 
win gs with 
the Class 44 B at 
Williams Field in Arizona. A fter 
post graduate w or k 
in p ho t o- re ­
connaissance training at Will Rog­
ers Field in Oklahoma, he was sent 
to England.

L i e u t e n a n t D u r s t 

is reported 
killed over France. A W a r De­
p a r t m e n t dispatch s t a t e d t h a t he 
was fly in g along in a photo-recon­
nai ssance plane over F r a n c e only 
twelve d ays a fte r he had arrived 
rn E n g l a n d w h e n he e n c o u n t e r e d 
enem y fire a few miles west o f St. 
Milo. The plane was seen going 
into a dive and no r ad i o message 
was received.

Dr. Annaliese Landau 
Discusses Music Evolution

to, 
String Quartet,” J 

Dr. Annaliese Landau discussed 
the evolution o f chamber mu?ic I 
during the past tw o centuries in 
a 
talk entitled “ Introduction 
the Gordon 
Wednesday afternoon 
in the R e­
cital Hall. Dr. J.andau, who re­
ceived her Ph.D. in musicology at' 
the U niversity o f Berlin, wa? 
formerly music com m entator and 
advisor o f the Municipal and State 
radio stations o f that city.

She cam e to the United States I 
in 1933 and has since become; 
well-known in the field of music 
here.

Dr. Landau spoke with a soft 
accent and exhibited a charming 
personality, as she held the c l o s e ; 
attention of her audience during 
the discourse.

string quartets, 

S tartin g with Hayden, whom 
she named as the first to com ­
pose 
she went 
through the list o f the great m as­
ters, citing Beethoven as the per­
fectionist, Shuman 
ro- 
mantist, and Brams as a master in 
artistic 

impression.

the 

as 

Mozart’s works, she said, were 
thought to be very harsh by the 
critics of his generation, for he 
treated each o f his 
instruments 
equally, 
stressing no one part 
above another.

Dr. Landau illustrated her lec­
ture by playing parts o f the selec­
tions about which she talked. 
In­
cluded am ong them were the C 
Major Quartet by Mozart, Shu­
m an’s “ Second Movement Adagio” 
and H ayd en ’s “ Minuet 
from C 
Major Quartet.”

chamber music, 

Dr. Landau said, “ I think that 
all people, no matter what na­
tionality, enjoy music. 
In Ger­
many, music is a part of the tra­
dition o f 
the nation. Over a 
period o f many hundred years, 
the opera, 
people have enjoyed 
concerts, 
etc. 
Each little community has its or­
its opera house and 
chestra, 
its 
singers. 
It is a part of the lives 
o f the people. Here in America,” 
she continued, “ the fee lin g is the 
same. But America is young and 
has not developed itself the way 
the Old Country (Germany) has. 
think, 
It has not had 
though, 
have 
taken grea t strides through Music 
Education, 
children's 
through 
orchestras, and the radio.”

I 
that Americans 

time. 

In conclusion, Dr. Landau said 
that she believed the tim e was not 
far o f f when 
there would be 
small community opera houses and 
concert halls over hen* even as 
there are in Europe today.

Decorated Exes

A ll 'Ken s M e n ’ D id n ’t 
Put Tojo Together A gain

S e c o nd L i e u t e n a n t Cecil M. 
T r e n t Jr., student in 1939-42, and 
in 
Ar t h u r Ol ms t ed , 
1934-37, were recently awarded 
Air Medals at a F ifth Air Force 
base in the S outhw est Pacific.

s t u d e n t 

T hey are both members of the 
“ K e n ’s M en,” oldest heavy bom­
bardment group in com bat in this 
area. The ou tfit has flow n tw e n ty 
missions and sunk 700,0 00 tons of 
Japanese 
Lieutenant 
T ren t is a bombardier and Lieu­
ten ant Olmsted 
is a pilot on a 
B-24 Liberator.

shipping. 

L i e u t e n a n t Colo nel Ro be rt G.
P a y n e , law graduate in 1942, has 
been awarded the Legion of Merit 
“ exceptionally meritorious 
for 
the performance of 
conduct 
in 
outstanding 
the 
s e r v i c e ” 
Azores.

in 

★

L i e u t e n a n t J o s e ph B. Baldwin,
B. A. ’40, and son o f Dr. J. W. 
Baldwin o f the School of Educa­
tion, has been 
commended by 
Major General E. E. Partridge, 
com m anding general o f the Third 
Bom bardment Division 
the 
Eighth Air Force,

of 

G. S. C L U C K

MR S . G. S. C L U C K

C lucks PosibiaU Studio-

F o r A p p o i n t m e n t
P h on e 3 6 9 0

2 5 4 8 G u a d a lu p e

Institute Award 
Goes to Goodwyn 
For 'Limping John'

Six Musical Programs 
Stress Religious Week

fo r 

A gold placque 

20-24 prayer o f Thanskgiving.

the best 
Texan book of 1944 has been pre­
sented to Frank Goodwyn, instruc­
tor in English, for his current best­
seller, “ The Magic o f Limping 
John.” The award was made by 
the T exas In stitute o f Letters.

The D epartment of Music of the Lord J esu s”— Traditional Crusad- 
College of Fine Arts will present j era* Hymn, and “ We Praise Thee, 
a series o f six programs of re- Oh, God” — The Netherlands 
ligious music Novem ber 
with the A Capella Choir, the Uni­
versity Singers, 
the Symphonic 
Band, the Men’s Glee Club, Dr. 
Donald J. Grout, and students of 
the Department. The series is be­
ing presented in connection with 
religious emphasis week.

Three afternoon programs are 
planned, Tuesday and Thursday 
in the Recital Hall of the Music 
Building, Dr. Grout will be heard 
in half-hour organ 
recitals at 
4 :15.

The book, which has its setting 
in the brush country in the lower 
part of the King Ranch, where Mr. 
Goodwyn 
tw enty-five 
yea is, is already in its third print­
W ednesday afternoon at 4:15
ing, the first edition having come 
In the three previously sched- j in the Recital Hall, recordings o f 
in July. Rowland 
o f f the press 
uled night m eetings, short musical Bach’s St. Matthew Passion will 
Brown o f Beverl> Hills, Calif., is 
programs will precede the speak- ! he played during the regular List-
working on a dramatization o f the
story, and expects to complete it I ers* Tuesday night, November 21. ening Hour. Students o f the De- 
within six months. Production will I at 8:15 in Hogg Auditorium, the i partm ent o f Music will take vari- 
be made within a year a fte r Mr. A Capella Choir will sing: “ Gloria, ous parts accompanied by the re- 
Brown has finished his work. 

I Patri”— Palestrina, “ Lullaby on < ordings.

lived 

for 

All o f the characters are Mexi- Christmas E v e ” — Christianson, 

can, and the story deals with the “ Cherubim 
way in which the superstitions o f “ E vening 
the people invade the mind o f the ; gerald.
leading character, Limping John. 

The University Singers, under,
Mr. Goodwyn has studied South- ; the direction of Dr. Archie Jones, ; 

west folk lore and Mexican 
c u p - ; will present Thursday night, No­
toms with J. Frank Dobie before vember 23, at Gregory G y m n a s ­
of 
t i c latter w ent to Cambridge Uni- 
versitv.

including 

“Jesu, 

The Tower chimes will play re­
S on g ”— Tkach, 
a n d ; ligious music between the 9 and 
Prayer”— Test— F i t z - 1 IO o'clock classes and at 12:50 

during the week.

Untold Texas History 
Can Win Cash Prizes

Searching for untold 

incidents 

has 

in Texas history, t h e Texaxs S tate; 
Histor ical Associati on 
an-1 
nounced 
the Louis Wiltz Kemp 
is open t o . 
es say cont est , which 
Texas college students under t h e ; 
age o f 25, Dr. W alter P. Webb, 
director of Texas history research I 
a t the U n i v e r si t y said.

,
ium, 
Radio H o w . Chorus and
Man's Desiring?’— Bach, “ P a l m , , 
“All Orchestra, under the direction o f
A n gelica s" — Franck, 
and 
Glory, Laud and Honor’’— Tench- H o'V'r U n c h ’ 
‘ hat
tier The sin g ers nill be accom . Kood songs never grow old Friday

pr? ” 

Joy 

panied by the Symphonic Band 
under the direction o f Bernard *>?" 
Fitzgerald. 

'm>rni £ * aIt b 

* 

° , V

n u A T * ’n W “
. Th« °\f ° ^ " B o c k * *
’Billy B o y will be used to

Tho Men’s Glee Club will ap. and 
p e a r F r id a y night, N ov em b e r 2 4 . 0 '* ° , '° 
at 8:15 in H ogg Auditorium s i n g - ’ Cornelia I razer.
ing “ Now L e t E v e r y 
Adore 

Tongue
“ F ai r es t

T h e e ”—-Bach,

.?

tudent in the
D e p a r t m e n t of Music, will sing 
“ L o v e ’s Old S w e e t S o n g .” Scripts 
; for the Music i? Y o u rs series are 
the D u r r u m Twins. 
; Production direction will be done 
j by Graydon Ausmus, and an- 
j o un c i n g by Bob Johnson.

written by 

U. T. Opera Com pany 
To Adopt Constitution

Essays m u s t be written on sub­
jec ts relating 
to Texas history. 
the 
Dr. Webb e mp hasi zed t he i mport-
alice o f or iginal r es e ar c h f o r t he University Opera Company was! 
in a meetin g Monday; 
p a p e r r a t h e r t h a n re-stated known d ra w n up 
I night, and plans for its ratifica- j
facts. 
Prizes of $100, $50, a n d $25 ; tion were made. The new c o n - j 
the 

will be given t he top t h r ee win- siltation w as passed on by 
ncrs in the cont est . Deadline for c o mp an y' s 
entries is April I, 1945.

The new constitution 

f o r 

of 

boar d 

directors, I
Marylyn Bennett, Ruth Moeller, j
Frances Murray, Betty Hill. and. 
T. 
Katherine Paterson, and by Dean I 
. r, 
L. W. Doty a n d Dea n H. R. Gip­
son,

* 
„ *„ 

, V, 

ti . 

r. 

. 

I 

I Copies of the new plans f o r the

Everett Spruce C an vas 
Presented to Museum

“ Green Hillside,'’ n painting by constitution are being d istrib uted , w i„ 
E verett Spruce, a r m t-m e m b e r o f , to each m em ber o f the com pany,, (h(> y 
the U niversity School o f Fine and the group will have a week U niversit „ 
in which to 
Art s 
rec ent l y been 
voting on it in tho next m e e tin g .! 
t he p e r m a n e n t col let 
a dd e d 
............ 
The m em bers o f the company!
 
 
(ion a t t he M u s e um o f F i ne A r t s
in Houston. 
It is a g ift o f the have been asked to recruit boys to! Ca»burg and Elliot Elected 
Houston Friends o f Art. 

it. over before! *c]oc^

f aculty, has 

w _______ 

until FrW 

look 

t o 

The oil painting presents a night and 

attend the m eeting n ext Monday; Dorothea Casburg and Pat El-
were elected to the hoard o f 
try ou t for member-j 
landscape done with ( ship in the University Opera C o m - ; directors o f the C ur t a i n Club Sun-
day morning to replace two gradu­
ating members,

! pany.

S outhw est 
force and artistry.

* ,nc ____________________________

IO Can By-Pass 
English la

Judge Hutcheson Article 
In December Law Review
Beating the deadline by eleven 

the first 

days, 
the
j Texas Law Review w en t to press
i October 20 and is expected to be

issue 

o f 

Tun students passed the special released by December I. 

Leading Articles 

sec-

standing 

advanced 
Friday 
Dr. Clarence L. Cline, instructor 
in English.

in Freshman English, 

examination 

said Don, Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson
the Fifth

for 

Insurance Cases.” 

When students pass this exam ­
ination they are allowed to take 
English lb without taking English 
la . In order to receive three hours 
credit for English la . the student 
must make a grade o f B or above 
in English lh.

j Jr-> senior judge 
Circuit Court o f Appeals and 
member o f the Ex-Student C o m -! 
mittee, discusses “ Law and Fact j 
in 
Samuel 
Winstead, a 
law yer o f Dallas, 
treats the subject “ Can Corpora­
tions Deduct From Gross Income 
Dividends on Preferred S tock?” 
Students in the top IO per c e n t ! “The Future of State Supervision! 
o f the English part of the pre- M Insurance” w as written by Pro-; 
lim inary test and the top 25 per; fessor F. VV. Patterson, distill-: 
cen t o f the psychological part of guished law professor in Columbia 
that examination were invited by University Law School, 
the D epartment o f English t«rtake 
this examination. 

Don Brown, Horace N e f f Burton,

Eleanor Banks, Warner Brock, | 

The first is a standardized VO-j Robert Franklin Roberts, 

The examination is in two parts. J William Fritz, Harold Pressley Jr., j 
and 
the ma- j 
in the “S tudent Section. J 

eabulary and reading test which James Sloan prepared 
takes about forty minutes. Writ- j tonal 
in g based on an essay given to the 
stu d en t! previously comprised the 
second part o f the examination.

F o K A f A s r M O

Paramount

T onight at 8 : 1 5 P. M. 

ON TH E ST A G E 
“THE MERRY 
W I D O W ”

★ 

★ 

★

Starts S aturday!

K atherine H epburn
— IN—
“D R A G O N SEED”
Doors Open at 10 : 4 5

J
STATE

S tudents who passed the exam in­
ation are George Washington Ar­
nold Jr., N ancy Marie Bowling,
May Cohen, Lena Beth Curtis.
Mary Lee Jensen, Mary Alice Mc- 
Elroy, Sibyl M. Smth. Marjorie L. I 
Stille, Martha Em ogene Tinsley. 
and Lois Hunt North.

Because some students 

failed 
to receive invitations on time, a 
special make-up exam ination will 
be given Wednesday afternoon at 
2:15 o ’clock 
in Main Building;
2202. Students who have received 
an invitation to take the make-up 
exam in ation should g e t a cop y o f j 
the essay that the exam ination will 
be based on W ednesday m o r n - 1 
ing from Dr. Cline, Main Building 
2202.

Children’s Books Exhibit 
In Rare Books Room

An exhibition o f modern chil­
dren's books will be presented in 
the Rare Books Collection from 3 
o’clock until 5 o ’clock Friday a f ­
ternoon, Miss Fannie Ratchford 
librarian stated today.

for 

The showing will he arranged 
primarily 
studying 
children’s books, but the public 
will also be welcomed, she con­
tinued.

classes 

is 
The Rare Books Collection 
located on the fourth floor o f the 
Main Building.

C a p t a i n N e l m s Ma n n i n g , 1 9 4 0 
grad u ate af the U niversity School 
o f Law, is chief of statistical con ­
trol for Eastern Command of U. S. 
in Europe, 
Strategic Air F orces 
which operates all American fig h t­
er and bomber bases in the S oviet 
Union.

Chosen with a f e w other espec­
ially selected men from the Eighth 
Air F orce 
in England, Captain 
Manning was sent to Russia to help 
establish Eastern Command.

PIT!! VAN STEEDE* and hit ORCHESTRA

■ 

d

Vocalist

•JI QUEEN

T O N IG H T

and e v e r y T u e s d a y at 

• •

K - N - O - W

ir s A B L IX NETWORK PROGRAM

F R ID AY AND SATURDAY

J a c k 
Carson 

Jan e
W ym an

— IN —

/ / M A K E Y O U R 
O W N BED”

U R R S IT 9 C Z 3

FRI. AND SAT. 

F redric 
M arch 

A lexis
Smith

— IN—

i f Adventures of 
M ark Twain”
Color Sport - D a ffy Duck

Capitol

STARTS TODAY!

Rosalind Russell
— I N —

" T A K E A 
LET T ER 
D A R L IN G ”
With
Fred M acM urray

M-G-M’s Anniversary Hifl

DRAGON SEED
KATHARINE HEPBURN
Walter Huston ■ Aline MacMahon 
Akim Tamiroff 
Turban Bey

Hurd Hatfield • J. C&rrol Naish * Agnes Mdorefie&cf 
Henry Travers * Robert Bice * Robert Lewis 
Frances Rafferty‘Jacqueline de Wit
$cr**n Play by M anjuartte Roberts and Jan* Murftn • B atad on tha Nova! by Pvarl 
S. Buck • D irected by JACK CONWAY and HAROLD S. BUCQUET • Producod

by PANDRO S. BERMAN • A M atro-Goldwyft-M ayer Plctum

S T A R T S T O M O R R O W

 P A S E F O U R

P K o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 — T H E D A I C Y T E X A N — P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944

Off The Record-By Ed Reed^ Allied Armies Join

In W estern Front Attacks

fU , * 1 e.^ u a H l 
'U /a .it 
J le a A * t
91 Choice 9b>U*thl *7ea a i 4

No one know s y e t w h eth er J. F ran k 
Dobie drinks tea at four o'clock as his 
English friends o f a y e a r in E n glan d do, 
but everyon e does k n o w that his ab se n c e 
from the* cam p us h as not dulled his w i l l ­
in gness to fight.

Gone from the F o r ty Acres h e loves 
during th e clim ax o f the long c o n tro ­
versy he said he reco g n iz e d , Mr. D obie 
returned to Austin tw’o days ago and w a s 
r e a d y w ith a s ta te m e n t for the solution 
o f the U niversity situation.
Mr. D o b i e s entrance 

into th is c o n ­
troversy has been e x p e c te d since his ar­
r iv a l w a s announced several w e e k s ago. 
His past record s h o w s his re a d in ess to 
speak and write p rofusely for c a u se s in 
w h ich he believes

In th e sum m er of 1943, Mr. D ob ie a t ­
tack ed th e Regents tracin g the B rand on 
ca^e, th e case of th e three e c on om ics 
professors, and th a t of 
law p r o fesso r 
G. W . Stum berg, as a “ link in a chain of 
events t h a t for m ore than a y e a r the 
Board o f Regents h a s been f o r g in g — 
fo rg in g to suppress freed om o f sp e e ch , 
to g e t rid of liberal minds, and to bring 
The U niversity o f T e x a s nearer to th e 
institu tion !
fascist-controlled 
status o f 

o f lea r n in g and fa r th e r a w a y from th e 
d em ocratic id eal o f free and inquiring 
m in d s.”

D ob ie's record o f battle in c lu d es ones 
w ith presen t L ieu ten an t G overnor John 
Lee Sm ith ; the U n iversity b u ild in g p ro­
gram , w h e n he insisted that U n iv e r sity 
buildings sh o u ld sp r e a d out, rath er than 
go up, Main B u ild in g s ty le ; and th e 
park in g m eters, for w h ich he s a y s th e 
fin e s are a “silly law' w h ich do not permit 
a m an to park on a street w h er e park in g 
s p a c e is m ore than s u ffic ie n t to han d le 
the d e m a n d ,”
S tudents, 

fa c u lty 
m em b e r to carry on the fig h t, quickly 
turned to J. F r a n k D obie. T h e y have 
w a ited for him to return.

lo o k in g fo r a 

in 

I f reports at registration and at a c a ­
dem ic fre e d o m m ee tin g s o f stu d en ts are 
correct, J. Frank D obie w ill have a b ig 
job as soon as he unp ack s his trunk. H e 
w ill be called on in the f i g h t — and he 
m ig h t have to m ove that class in Life 
and Literature o f the S o u th w est to H o g g 
A u ditoriu m 
e n ­
rollees.

s e a t p rosp ective 

to 

T h e U n iversity is glad to h a v e their 

“ T e x ia n ” J. Frank D obie back.

'looks like sfe was poured into that dress but fo rg o t to say when !

P a r a d e 

o f j O p i n i o n

AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PRESS

S h o r t S t o r y

A Long Time

It w as dawn outside Jim 
Martin’s com partment window 
on the south-bound train. The 
light o f the new day roused 
him, and he was ju st now re­
calling where he wa*. Over in 
the east a pinkish tin t blended 
into the cloudless sky, lighting 
up the vast prairie. Mesquite 
trees and sage brush and an 
shack with 
occasional 
smoke-filled 
dotted 
the landscape.

chim ney 

small 

Mechanically, Jim reached 
for his cigarettes, lit one, and 
then glanced at hie watch. 
It 
read 6::16. Ought to be there 
inside of an hour, he thought.
As he gazed out the window 
he realized that this w a s the 
God s Country of Texas, C er­
tainly, he had never seen land 
This Texas 
like this before. 
prairie had a barren and p eace­
f u l beauty, equal to anything 
he had seen during the past 
six years. Lord only knows he 
had covered plenty o f territory, 
too. He probably had 
seen 
more 
geography of 
the 
Europe than that o f his own 
country.

o f 

Then his thought? shifted to 
the children. 
It 
G e rry and 
w ouldn ’t be 
long now before 
he could see them again. Ever 
since he had notified them he 
was com ing, he had tried 
to 
conceive the reunion. He had 
trip 
planned o r making 
this 
even before g ettin g back 
into 
the States.
While 

rem ained

gaze 

his 

T h e D , \ ( g y t e x a n

TS* D a lly T e x a n , a t o f i t n t n e w a p * . 
la 
per of T S * U a i rcr I i t ? o f T ax a a , 
pa b li ahe d 
in A d i t i o o r o r y m o r n in g 
• w e p t M o n d a y ! god S a t u r d a y * , S e p ­
te m b e r 
t w ic e w t t m l y 
d u rin g th e e u m i c e r ae aaion e n d e r the 
t i l l * of T he S - m i r .e t T e x a n by Texaa 
S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n ! , Joe.

to J u n e , 

and 

T h * Daily Texan ta e n te r e d aa a ae • 
ond 
o f f i c e 
• t A c e t i n , Texan, by A c t of C ong?e at, 
Star ch 8. 1878.

c a t * m ail at 

th e peat 

New* c o n t r i b u t i o n ! may be made 
by telephone <2-247 81 or at the edi. 
terlaJ c ' f i c e a 
in Jour nali am B u il d in g 
10 1 . 102. an d 109. C o m p lain t# abcu* 
d e liv e r y 
to 
th e b u tin * # ! o ff ic e , J o ur nal! #® B a n d ­
ing IO# <2 -2 4781

t e r n e . ahcuid ba m a d e 

M e m b e r

P b s o c i a t e d G o & e g i d e P r e s j

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

B y Carrier N o v e m b e r 

to March 
a. S l . S a , N o v e m b e r I to J u ly I , 12 60. 
to M arch I, 
- B y M ail i N o v e m b e r I 
to J u l y I, 18.IC 
ST ■ 10 N o * embar 

I 

I 

t i l e 

6® c e n t i .

t h e place of d e liv e r y 

Mn ut My 
T he T e x a n will ba de li ve r ed (a Aaa* 
la 
tin provided 
w thin 
from N in e ­
te e n t h to T » e n t y - a e v e m n S t r e e t ! , 
l r . 
e l u d e * , e outb to n>-th. and fr om Ria 
Gr ande S t r e e t on 
tfea w#gt and Sac 
J a c i n t o B o u le v a r d on 

the carrier 

tn * t u t

lim it*, 

ED ITO R -IN -C H IEF H E L E N E W ILKE 
ASSOCIATE EDITOR 

_

MARIFRANCES WILSON

 

.. _

E dit or ia l A a n a t a n t a 

 
— H 'trace Buabv, J i m m i e Gr ove 

N ig h t E d ito r * .— 
...Marion B ri dge#, 
.Mora ce B u e b y , R ave nna Mat be wa, 
M ic k e y N e h e n x a h l, Marifrar.i cg W ilson 
S o c i e t y E d it or 
Cis* v S t ew a r t
T je riet y A a r o c ia t e Dorothy H untington 

E d it o r 
N a v y E d i t o r .......... 
W a r E d i t o r . 
Sp or t* A* to e la te 
• p o r t s E d it o r .* ,. 
•pipet* Writ., r 
A t e ha rife E d it or 

E a r l a y n e B ack

. N e v i ] i e H * - »
... ______ F a y * Boyd
.BIS. J oh neon
Jar-. Ga Hag ber
<■,#••• r gf V*r

. 
. 

B ll Readfield

S I A F F F OR T HI S I S S U E 

N i g h t E ditor.—. H O R A C E B U SB Y 
A ssistan t N igh t Editor.
' 
 
 
N i g h t R e p o r t e r s

Mickey Nebenzahl I

. 

 

 

J e a n F al ve y, Bill Bradfield I

Copyreader? 

Su a n r e Cat et?., 

Jean Tal ley, F l a n k Holloway 
N i gh t S p o r t s E d i t o r Bill Jo hn s on s 
As s i st a n t s .... ... 
Night So ci e t y E d i t o r ................... ..

J a c k Ga. agher

 

 D o r o t h y H u n t i n g t o n
Cissy S t e w ar t

Ain-;s l a n t . — — 
Night A m u fem en ts Editor 
• 
Assistants 

-...... —.......................Gene S tin nett (
J
Lynwood 
........ 
Abram, F ar]ayne Black, Ra>- 
s 
„ mend Franck, Richard E v e r e t t ;
Night Telegraph Editor.. 

......

.

 

 

 — -— ............. Billie Murphy
A s s is t a n t — M u r r a y Wolowitz

Willi* Mae Bredthauer, junior 
B B A. major, visited in S an An- 
CttMjv last week-end.

the 

could bear 

they would 

fixed on the countryside roll­
ing past his window, Jim w on ­
dered even more how she, who 
had been accustomed to a life 
of action in the largest o f all 
cities, 
tran­
quility of all thi*. She must be 
life with that 
leading a dull 
rube o f a husband.
And w h a t of 

the children? 
long since visualized 
He had 
just how 
look. 
Danny, well into hi* tenth year, 
would be 
and 
elifh tly 
eight-year- 
old Sally would have brown 
hair and a v id e , snaggle-tooth- 
radiate 
that would 
ed grin 
from her mischievou* face, He 
Hill remembered how* all their 
friends had said that little Dan 
w as the very image o f his dad. 
It had hurt him to lose those 
kids— even more than did his 
breakin g up with Gerry.

tow headed 

freckled; 

their 

The Jim Martin 

How would he, or how could 
he act. toward them? The only 
fath er they had really known 
was 
step-father, Bill 
Jenkina, whom Gerry had mar­
ried fo r the security he had to 
o f fe g her and the children.
ivho 

lay 
there contem plating the awk­
w ardness of the m eetin g with 
his children and ex -w ife ap­
to be a w eary, h alf­
peared 
beaten man, He had y e t to 
reach 
hair 
around his temples was notice­
looked a 
ab ly gray. He still 
the handsome re­
g re a t deal 
porter w ho had sw ept Gerry 
A d a m s o f f her 
eleven 
feet 
years ago 
into a ■whirlwind 
m arriage.

forty, 

but 

the 

a 

They had been 

happy 
couple those first years, work- 
ir g and playing together. Jim 
was s s smooth a news gatherer 
a? the Herald-Tribune had ever 
had, while Gerry w as society 
editor of the Post-Dispatch.

W hen th e y decided to have a 
child, Gerry quit her job with 
the Post-Dispatch. 
They still 
had great times to g eth e r a fter 
D a n n y ’s 
con ­
tin ued to see a lo t of their old 
new spaper crowd.

birth. 

T h ey 

It wa? while they w ere e x ­
pectin g their second child tha t 
a ch a n g e came over her. He 
w asn’t sure ju st when thin gs 
began to happen, but he knew 
that Sylvia, one of their crowd 
whom he had gone w ith hefore 
he m et Gerry, had made some 
p retty 
about 
Gerry bp int: tied down with a 
She lost that exuber­
fam ily. 
ance which had so com p letely 
won his heart. She no longer 
enjoyed gathering with the old 
gan g , preferring, 
to 
-lay at home and mope around 
the house.

remarks 

rather, 

ca tty 

Jim had 

it w'as 
only t h e e f f e c t o f e x p e c t a n c y ;

l oped that 

O fficial No-tcceA.

STV DEN T ORGANIZATIONS 

l e c t 
in c lu d in g c o e iai fraternities and s o r e r - 
im IE# 
:• e a a w h o w?#b 
in 
D ir ec to r y 
th eir p r e # id * o t 
th e 
i m m e ­
a ft e r e le c t io n t o : R tg ta t y a r'a Of­
diate; 
fice, -Yam D Eliding I.

for 1 9 4 4 -4 S abc - Id 

to ne Hated 

r a w * o f 

turn 

e d i t o r o f o f f i c i a l 
P U B L I C A T I O N S .

T H E U N I V E R S IT Y OF T E X A S D e ­
bate S q uad w ill Enid fin al tr y o u t # on 
Ail U ni- 
N o v e m b e r 28 at 2 o'clock 
r e r a i t y m e n who are 
in 
debate 
2808 Main 
corr* by Room 
Building b e f o r - tha* da te

in t e r e s t e d 

EDD MILLER, Coach.

F O R E I G N 

LANGUAGE 

examina-
f l o u t for t h e W in ter Sews e a te r w ill be 
b*.<1 o n S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r IS , a t 2
o'clock, In Main Building 291.

A L L P R E S I D E N T S o f o r g a n : r a t io n ! 
f l e a # * 
lis t* o f o f f i c e r * an d 
m e m b er s h ip * t o th e Dean of Women a 
Off ic e by S a t u r d a y . N o v e m b e r 18

t.i bin it 

GO VERNING BOARD O F 
C O -E D A S S E M B L Y .

T h * 

fo l l o w i n g vtudent* w ill pJea*e
report to th e R e g is t r a r a O ff ic e i rn m e ­
d ia t e l y ,

A lb r ig h t , 8 ueiej A le x a n d e r . G eorge 
V i n c e n t ; 
E liz a b e t h ; 
Alford, Mary 
Aliet, Lew .a J r . ; Aller,. Robert H e n r y ; 
A nde r so n , Mary E v e ly n ; A ndrew *, 
William 
Eliza be; b 
B a r r e r ; A;,alin , 
M a th e r ; A vd at. . Og v ? A z r a e l ; Bald ­
ridge, J o h n Bryan; Jia nk ert, Albert 
H o l m e s . B er ne *, Emmett 
f r e d e r i c k ; 
lizard. Lila Bertie- 
Unum, Ll la Lee 

K. J. MATH EW S,
Reg I r*r and Dean 
cf Adm is mon*.

W incing a t 

the deplorably 
ragged background in American 
history o f the average— and the
above-avcrnge— college gradu­
ate, E. C, Drake, in the October
Harper’s Magazine, 
absolves 
history departments o f some of
the blame and su ggests that the 
responsibility of the English de­
partments need looking into.

The 

literature o f American 
tradition comes within the ken 
the English departments, 
o f 
Drake argues, not primarily in 
that o f the history departments, 
Besides, he adds, “ They have 
the time. . . . The English de­
partments are teachin g noth­
ing."

f o r 

stripping 

The former advertising man 
condem ns the college English 
their 
faculties 
courses to composition and gen ­
eral surveys o f literature. He 
claims that far from “ preserv­
ing the life, which is thought, 
they have kept on ly the bones 
o f 
for 
the composition." As 
the surveys, “they intend to be 
a panorama and succeed in be­
ing a ha7.y horizon on which 
nothing worth while may be 
seen . . . (th ey) neither accom ­
plish education them selves nor 
inspire to sclf-education. Least 
of all do t h e y accomplish any­
thing distinctly American,"

- aition and 

let 

L e t ’s renegotiate the English 
teachers, he recommends. In­
stead o f beginning with compo. 
them 
survey, 
begin with content, “ with a 
handful 
o f documents whose 
roots are deep in America, for 
we are undeniably 
in a time 
when an education toward pub­
i c thinking overhears in impor­
tance 
toward 
general letters."

education 

the 

In pleading the case for an 
education in American histori­
cal literature, Drake asks for 
st ud y o f Thomas P a i n e ’s "Com-

hut, contrary 
their plans, 
to 
a fte r Sally's birth she did not 
w ant to go back to the w ork 
she had 
same 
gloom y atmosphere prevailed 
about her and 
their 
home.

loved. 

about 

That 

Gerry was no longer the pal 
that Jim Martin had known. 
T h ey grew farther and farther 
apart; 
occurred 
frequently. 
more 
them 
Only 
together,

and more 
the children held 

argum ents 

Hi- a ffair with Sylvia was 
the breaking point. 
It was 
Keno for Gerry and the chil­
dren, When they came back, 
it 
Jim w ent to see them but 
was no go. Gerry had 
told 
him 
that they could only be 
friends. Se saw her only when 
he w ent to see the kids.

Soon afterward he received 
hia assignm ent as on e of the 
H erald-Tribune’s European cor­
respondents. He wrote only an 
occasional 
in regard to 
the children. Later Gerry had 
married and moved to Texas. 
She was Mrs. Jenkins now,

le tter 

Ye?, it had been a long tune, 
and now here he wa* 
in this 
Godforsaken cow country on 
his w ay to see Gerry and the 
children after six years of sep­
aration.

His meditation w as 

inter­
rupted by a tap on the com ­
partm ent door. A porter, not 
w aiting fo r a reply, opened the 
“ The n ext
door and 
sto p ’s yourhs, boss!"

said: 

Jim glanced at his watch— 

it was nearing 7 o ’clock.

“ God, how time flies!"
“ Yassah, it Rho do, boss."

— By BILL JO H N S O N .

la d a y i

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HORIZONTAL
I. want
5. covered part 
of locomotive 

8. list of 

electors 
12. drug-plant
13 beer
14 layer of Iris
15. numerous
16. most 

intelligible

18. esthetics 
19 title of book 

by Haggard

2 0 .strained
21. consign 
24 slate-like
rock

26 self
27 summit 
30. small case
suspended 
from chain 
32 severe trial 
3*. nevertheless 
35. school of 
seals 
37 indecent 
38. embrocation 
40. light boat 
43 no

44. of that thing 
47. wandering
49. in this place
50. equal
51. soak flax
52. on deep 
w aters
53. whirlpool
54. .025 acre
55. hold back

VERTICAL

1. Tibetan
priest

2. like a wing
3. shorten
4. that wfhich 

opens

5. hiding place
6. assert
7. gathering

Answer to Saturday's puzzle.

A S S E D El L

E R

E X I T

s s

IR

A V
L T
D A I H S E PIA R A
C N E
R E F L E C T E
E S T A T E B R I
V

N A P

It

u

P A Cl 
G O ] 
E N l A

V

T

a A P
r n L A
A
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■
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0 R T
T C R
I
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c A D
l f N E
R *X
O L D
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_E R H
i i - *

Av arace time of *o1uUob: 28 miaou*. 
List. by King Features Syndicate, lac.

I l- b

8. th ic k soup
9. cham ber in 

stove

10. not so much
11. new
17. law yer
19. drowsier
22. w apiti
2 3 .past
24. cra fty
25. garden 

im plem ent
27. m ost fretful
28. cereal grass
29. a fold
31. unit of

internal 
cap acity for 
ships
33. b oy’s 

nicknam e
36. principal 
m eal

38. vehicle for 
heavy loads

39. dull finish
40. headland
41. in bed
42. require
4 5 .corner
46. ju n ctu re
48. bird
49. ow ns

the m ost 

mon Sense," and Jefferson's 
Independence, 
Declaration o f 
tightly 
of 
“ tw'o 
argued, literately figured and 
soundly organized papers in all 
literature.’' He 
too, 
“ The Federalist," and Daniel 
to Robert 
W ebster’s 
Hayne.

offers, 

reply 

There are the Lincoln-Doug­
las debates, he 
enumerates. 
“ There is the pithy brevity of a 
Holm es decision. . , . There is 
the plain, anecdota!, righteous 
argument, o f Theodore Roose­
velt." He points to practically 
anything w ritten by Woodrow 
Wilson.

All this and much more 
is 
literature, Drake declares— his­
torically 
literature. 
e ff e c tiv e 
And it is historically effe c tiv e 
without being impaired as lit­
erature.

so 

stream, 

its market-place 

“ This literature is In Its nu­
merous guises em otional, terse, 
graceful, and uniform ly well 
composed. It is not embarrassed 
by 
function. 
Above all it is attached to per­
sons and the persons are in the 
historic 
that we 
have, not a detached retailing 
of 
in 
‘Courses and Trends 
American History.’ but intimate 
situations. 
. . . On# finds the 
sense of hazard and choice and 
doubt, and one s e e s the deci­
from honorable 
sions arising 
grounds. The 
the 
ignorance, 
selfishness, the com m onness we 
tend to ascribe to our historic 
men fade aw ay and we are for­
tified in the honor of our tra­
dition."

So, advises Drake, 
their 

l e t 
the 
colleges base 
required 
English on two or three nine­
teenth century papers, or a 
similar group of Revolutionary 
War papers, or indeed any note­
worthy literature o f a like na­
ture. They will do a great deal 
more than th e y are now doing 
to 
impart a taste for literate 
expression. They will, further­
more, take a sound step toward 
education for responsible citi­
zenship.—-The Iowa State Daily 
Student ( A X . P.)

We Observe Nov. 30; 
Texas Plays A. & M. Here

Texa s will observe Thursday, 
N ovem ber 30, as Thanksgiving 
Day, although P resident Roose­
velt has proclaimed Novem ber 23 
at the official holiday, following 
the law enacted by Congress Dec. 
26, 1941, which 
-cts aside the 
fourth Thursday of Novem ber for 
this purpose. Six states will ob ­
serve Novem ber 30 through local 
choice. The T e x a s-A. & M. game 
will he played on this day.

It's 
Easy 
to Place 
Your 
W ant Ad

in the 
Dqily 
Texan. 
lf you 
have a 
telephone 
you may 
phone 
your want 
ad.

CALL.

2 - 2 4 7 3
A N D ASK FOR 
AN ADTAKER

George S. P atto n ’s nutcracker 
squeeze on Metz lined the South­
ern rim o f the fortress city wdth 
pillars o f flam e and smoke t o ­
night as a victorious climax of 
the Third A rm y ’s drive t o clear 
the w ay to the Saar cam e 
into 
view.

The new 

American 

and Ninth 
First 
Army Forces, joining with four! 
in 
other powerful allied armies 
what headquarters described o f ­
ficially as a “general o ffe n sive 
all along the western front," rip­
ped deeper into Germany Thurs­
day night in drives which already 
captured four key towns on the 
routes to Cologne and Dusseldorf.
touched 
o f f by a record bombardment by 
than 4,050 bombers and 
more 
fighters and supported by hun­
dreds o f massed artillery pieces,- 
sw ung into high gear a t the cen­
ter o f a four hundred mile o f f e n d 
front along which Allied 
rive 
tanks and 
into 
infantry ground 
the Germ ans’ west wall before the 
Rh inc, Ruhr and Saar V alleys of 
the Reich.

twin drive, 

In 

the first revelation o f the 
whereabouts of the “ m ystery" U.
S. Ninth Army, Supreme Head­
quarters announced 
t h a t Lieu­
t e n a n t General William H. Simp­
forces stuck out along a 
l o n ’s 
j twelve and one-half mile-wide sec- 
i tor betw'een Geilenkirchen and 
Eschweiler, northeast o f Aachen 
; which weeks ago fell to the A m er­
ican First Army. Within the first 
two hours o f the drive, given the 
go-ahead when Simpson dramati­
cally spoke to his troops by radio­
telephone, exclaim in g “ le t’s go!" 
i the Ninth A r m y had captured 
Euchen, five miles northeast of 
Aachen, and overran Im mendorf, 
j B e g g en d o r f and Loverich on the 

le ft f lank of t h a t sector.

t he 

two main 

In addi ti on t he Ni nt h c ut one 
of 
leading 
f r o m Aachen to i ndu s t ri a l Dussel­
d o r f — second in i m p o r t a n c e in the 
Rhi neland only to Cologne.

r o a d s 

Little Fellows Worry 
At Aviation Conference

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.— ( I N S ) — 
A n x iety of 
the sm aller nations 
attending the International Civil 
Aviation C onference 
in Chicago 
today as behind-the- 
increased 
scenes m eetings 
o f American, 
British and Canadian leaders con­
tinued in secret for the fifth con­
secutive day.

★

General Claudius Easly 
Wounded in Action

G E N E R A L Mac A R T H U R ’S 
P H I L I P ­
H E A D Q U A R T E R S , 
P IN E S, Nov. 
17.— ( F r id a y ) — 
( I N S ) — General Douglas Mac­
A rthur’.? headquarters disclosed 
today 
that Brigadier General 
Claudius Easley, assistant com­
mander o f the N inety-Sixth di­
vision, w'as w ounded 
in action 
W ednesday night.

The Ninety-Sixth division 
is 
part o f the tw enty-fou rth corps 
commanded by Major General 
that has been 
John R. Hodge 
th e Central 
fightin g hard 
Mountain Range 
from Mount 
Minoro to Mount Nambam to con­
solidate their positions.

in 

★

Rim of Metz in Flames 
As Patton Forges Ahead

WITH U. S. THIRD ARMY
TROOPS OUTSIDE METZ. Nov. 
16.— ( I N S ) — L ieu tenan t General

LADY OF LAUGHTER

long, 

is heard 

lean 
Charlotte Greenwood, 
l o v e a b l e Blue network 
and 
each S u n ­
comedian 
in her c oast-to.
day aftern oon 
coast broadcast over KNOW 
in 
Austin. The starting time o f this 
enjoyable program is 2:00 o ’clock.
(A d v.)

at they did in 'OO 
helps you every day

Hungarian Capital

LO NDON, Nov. 16.— ( I N S ) — 
Russian tanks and in fantry, split­
ting main Axis d efen se 
forces 
east of Budapest with capture 
t o n i g h t o f the V amosgyoerk rail­
way junction, have battled their 
way through the eastern outskirts) 
of the Hungarian capital, accord­
ing to G e r m a n admissions,

★

Byrnes Named Director 
Of Reconversion Office
WA SH ING TON , N ov. 

16.—
: ( I N S ) — H i e S e n a t e today unani- 
j mousl y c on f i r me d the n om i na t i on 
of “ A?r i? t ant P r e s i d e n t " 
J a m e s 
F. B y r n e s Wa r Mobil ization Di­
r ec t o r , as director o f the new o f ­
fice of W a r Mobilization and Re­
c o n O d o n .

by 

of By rn e s 

Me mb e r s on both sides of the 
u p p e r c h a m b e r praised the selec­
tion 
P r e si de n t 
Roosevelt f o r the task, a n n o u n c ed 
e a rl i e r by the Whi te House 
in a 
s t a t e m e n t which said that Byrnes 
would 
r e m a i n on as director at 
the P r e s i d e n t ’s personal request 
until G e r m a n y is knocked put of 

; the war.

★

Infantry Tightens Hold 
On Trapped Limon Japs
i G E N E R A L Mac A R T H U R ’S 
j H E A D Q U A R T E R S , P H I L I P - 
i P I N E S , Nev. 
17.— ( F r i d a y ) — 
s p a t t e r e d Tw enty- 
( I N S ) — Mu d 
I F o u r t h 
I n f a n t r y m e n , 
fi ght i ng in a torrential downpour 
to e n t r a p a n entire Japanese reg ­
i m e n t of between two thousand 
thousand m en, have 
and 
iso­
t i ght ene d 
lated e n e m y salient at Limon 
in 
the Ormoc cor r idor .

t h e i r hold on 

Division 

three 

the 

T h e noose was closing slowly 
on the upper part of the all im­
portant Ormoc road, 
it was an­
n ounc e d t o d a y by General D oug­
las M a c A r t h u r in a c o m m u n i q u e 
disclosing also 
long range 
to 
ar t i l l e r y batteries continued 
hammer the Japanese throughout 
the Ormoc area, .Japan’s last hold­
ing on L e yt e Island.

that 

Firat L i e u te n a n t Dan B. Cum-
mingham, stud en t in the College 
of Arts and Sciences in 1941-42, 
was recently presented 
the Air 
Medal. Lieutenant Cummingham 
is a bombardier on 
a Flying 
F o r t r e s s at a base in Italy and has 
a l r e a d y 
the Oak Leaf 
Cluster. While at the V nversity, 
he was a m e m b e r o f A. P. O. He 
is f r o m Cor sicana.

r ecei ved 

£tiika

**** M, Bari**

When Professor Elisha Gray and young Enos M . 
Barton, not long out of college, organized in 1869 
th e partnership later to become Western Electric, 
th ey paved th e w a y for m any developments which 
have enriched your life.

For m any years, the Com pany has been manu­
facturer, purchasing agent, and distributor for the 
Bell Telephone System , whose service you have 
known all your life.

Through telephone work, college trained men 
and women at Western Electric helped find other 
ways to make your life fuller and safer. For exam­
ple, radio broadcasting— talking pictures—marine, 
aviation and police radio—train dispatching equip­
m e n t - a l l were pioneered by Western Electric.

T od ay, Western Electric is doing its greatest 
jo b —turning out huge quantities of electronic and 
comm unications equipm ent to help our fighting 
men and to speed the d ay of \ ictory.

When that day comes, Western Electric will re­
sume its 75-year-old job of making communica­
tions equipm ent to further enrich your life.

Buy all lht War Bonds you can — and k*«p them!

£ 1869 

1944

w Western Electric

i n e t a c e . . . s o u s e s o r s u m v r e * t h e I t l l s y s t e m .
IN W A R .. . A t S E N A t O r COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT.

UNIVERSITY CO-EDS 

MAKE MANGEL'S

COLLEGIATE LOUNGE 

YOUR DO W N-TO W N 

H E A D Q U A R T E R S

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

PASE R V I

Lieutenant Henry E. Slumber*,
in 1940-43, 
e n g i n e e r in g s t u d e n t 
has b e e n a w a r d e d th e O ak L e a f
C l u s te r to his A ir Medal. H e is
b o m b a rd ie r on a B-17,

W a r p la n ts in G e r m a n y , N azi 
m ilita ry d e fe n s e points, a n d co m ­
m u n ic a tio n lines in s u p p o r t o f A l­
lied a r m ie s 
in W e s te r n E u ro p e 
w ere his ta r g e ts .

E * * ’* Bflek to B« P u b lish ed 
Hart Stilwell, Sydem 

Ju d y M e A te e , s e n io r h o m e eeo*
in ^ Y r Risf . whicil wiu he published by nomics major from Waco, was

' T he S ta r s N e ’er 

o f his n o v el 

and^now'a Brownsville^lew spappr- ^ ^ M e d a y , Loran and Company) elected defense chairman of Chi
man, h a s a n n o u n c e d com pletion 

I n e x t f e b r u a r y . 

O m ega so rority,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944

Club Notes

Bluestockings Told Background 
O f Quartets and Arts Festiva

B a c k g r o u n d a n d sto rie s o f tho 
in itiatio n s, tr a d i tio n s , a n d a r t i s t s 
o f th e F in e A rts F e stiv a ls w e re 
d escribed 
to m e m b ers o f B l u e ­
stockin gs, h o n o r a r y E n g lish o r ­
g a n iz a tio n , W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, bv 
H o m e r U lrich , a s so cia te p r o f e s ­
sor of c h a m b e r music a n d d ir e c to r 
of th e R adio H ouse c h o r u s a n d 
o rc h e s tr a .
W hen 

t h e d ed ica tion d a t e of 
th e new Music B uilding w as set 
in N o v e m b e r o f 1943, it w as b e ­
lieved t h a t som e f o rm a l p r o g ra m 
— one n o t to o e la b o r a te because 
o f th e w a r — should ta k e p la ce , Dr. 
Ulrich b e g a n . 
P la n s f o r p r o v id ­
ing a w eek o f m usical a n d F in e 
A rts p r o g r a m s in c lu d in g th e R oth 
Q u a r t e t a n d M e tro p o lita n o p e ra 
s ta r Rose B a m p to n w ere f o r m u ­
lated. 
T h e p r o g r a m used w a s 
r e p e a te d f o r th e n e x t tw o y e a s: 
s tr in g q u a r t e t to tie th e se rie s t o ­
g e th e r , f a c u l t y a n d a s t u d e n t r e ' 
of 
cital, 
D ra m a play, a n d a visiting o r g a n ­
ist.

le c t u r e r , D e p a r t m e n t 

Mr. U lrich also ou tlin ed th e h i s ­
to r y of th e s t r i n g q u a r t e t in c lu d ­
ing th e R o th Coolidge a n d G o r ­
don e n s e m b le s which h a v e a p ­
p e a r e d on 
t h r e e F in e A rts 
F e stiv a l p r o g r a m s .
★

t h e 

New m e m b e r s o f P o o n a elec ted 
a f t e r t r y - o u t s on N o v e m b e r 8 a re 
M a r g a r e t H o re h e r , M adge Mc­
Bride, B a r b a r a P ace, a n d M a rily n 
S han klin.

★

M a ry K r i t s e r has been elected 
th e new p r e s id e n t o f th e Canter 
Club a n d A n n B u nkley 
th e n e w 
t r e a s u r e r .

Fra-O rity

15 Delta Tau’s 
Are Initiated

Delta Tau Delta has a n n o u n c e d 
th e p le d g in g o f 
J o h n Binnion, 
Alan B r a n , J a c k D ellinger, Bill 
G ra sty , a n d M ac J e f f e r y ,

N e w m e m b e r s in itia te d T u e s d a y 
n ig h t a r e P a t M. Baskin, T o m m y 
B. B u rn s, W illiam Onley, Dudlc 
L o n g ac re , C u rt is M a th es J r . , D avid 
M u m fo rd , R o b e r t L. Reed, D onald 
F , S chalber, a n d A r t h u r H. W ra y.
D onald L. W o l f has b ee n elected 

r e c o rd in g s e c r e ta r y .

★

Alpha Chi Omega a l u m n a e club 
m e t T u e s d a y a n d in r e g u la r b u s i ­
ness session v o te d to se n d g i f t s to 
ch ild ren in D e t r o i t a n d M ilw auk ee 
n u r s e r y schools. T h e club m e t at 
th e home o f Mrs. C laude C. W ild, 
p re s id e n t.

L u n c h e o n w as served a f t e r th e 
m e e tin g M e sd am e s H a r r y H. 
P o w e r, G e o r g e F a n c h e r , H u g h 
L y n n , A l e x a n d e r M offit, F r a n c e s 
V a n a tta , T h o m a s L. Watkins. 
D o ro th y S h adel, M arion W e b s te r, 
Y asth i M e ria g e, Mrs. Felico S cott, 
a n d M isses M a ry Alice Nitsch.ke 
an d L lo r e n a F rie n d .

T he n e x t m e e ti n g will be M o n ­

day, D e c e m b e r l l .
★

Gamma Phi Beta Mother*’ Club
m e t W e d n e s d a y night. T he n e x t 
m e e tin g w ill be D ec e m b e r 12. 

Kappa Alpha Theta will e n t e r ­
tain K a p p a S igm a fro m 7 :3 0 u ntil 
8 :30 o ’clock F r id a y n ig h t a t th e 
c h a p te r house. C a ro l L e ib m a n will 
sing a n d th e pledge class w ill t a k e , 
c h a r g e o f t h e e n t e r ta i n in g .

*
Kappa Sigma has ele c te d 
o f f i c e r s : 

the 
J a c k C le n ­
follow ing 
denin, g r a n d m a s t e r ; D ono v an 
C am pbell, g r a n d p r o c u r a t o r ; D u d ­
le y L o w e ry , g r a n d s c rib e ; J a c k 
t r e a s u r e r ; Bill 
C len d e n in , g r a n d 
c e r e ­
Ow en, g r a n d m a s te r o f 
m o n ie s; W a l t e r H a m ilto n 
a n d 
B ru ce J a m ie s o n , g uards.

it

★

F r id a y n i g h t f ro m 7 

t o 8 :3 0 
o ’clock th e Chi Omega* will e n t e r ­
ta in w ith an o p e n house. A n n Hall 
will be in c h a r g e o f a skit, “ F r a n ­
kie a n d J o h n n y , ” a f t e r w hich Mrs. 
L u xon, Chi O m eg a h o u s e m o th e r, 
will p o u r c o f f e e a n d serve d o u g h ­
nuts.

S o cia l C a le n d a l

Friday
7-8:30— Chi O m e g a open house, 

c h a p te r house.

7-8:30— K a p p a A lpha T h e t a open 

house, c h a p t e r house.

S a t u r d a y

2:3 0 -5 — A lp h a E psilon 
house 

o p e n 

P h i 
in- 
c h a p t e r

f o rm a l 
house.

ball 
house.

2 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 — Phi Mu in f o rm a l f o o t­
c h a p te r 

lis te n in g 

p a r ty , 

8-12— W IC A d an c e, T e x a s U nion 

Main L o u n g e .

8-12— L ittle C a m p u s D o r m ito r y 
Ship W re c k d an c e, L ittle C a m ­
p u s Gym.

8-12— N av y H ill H all d an c e , A u s ­

tin C o u n t r y Club.

8 :3 0 - 1 2 — T h e t a Xi B ow ery p a r ty , 

c h a p t e r hou se.

Sunday
1 :0 0 — P h i K a p p a Psi S u n d a y d i n ­

ner, c h a p t e r house.

3-5— A lp h a P h i open house, c h a p ­

t e r house.

4-5:30— D e lt a D e lta D elta open 
house ( N a v y ) , c h a p te r house.

4 -5 :3 0 — Z e t a T a u A lpha 
house, c h a p t e r house.

open 

5-7— K ap p a K a p p a G am m a open 

houaa, chapter house,

Stephens Alumnae Club will 
have a d in n e r a t th e S p a n ish Vil­
lage, W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 22, 
a t 6 ::3 0 o'clock. L y n Lodle, p r e s i­
d en t, w ill describ e h e r 
r e c e n t 
visit to S tep h e n s.
★

Pi Delta Phi, h o n o r a r y F re n c h
f r a t e r n i t y , will have a n in itia tio n 
b a n q u e t M onday, N o v e m b e r 27.

A t a m e e ti n g M o n d a y a f t e r ­
noon, C a ro l O k r e n t r e a d ‘’R o sa­
lie,” a o n e -a c t pla y in F re n c h .

★

“ W h o ’s behind th a t m a s k ? ” will 
th e q u e s tio n u n t i l 12 o ’clock 
be 
m id n ig h t fo r W IC A m e m b e r s a n d 
th e i r d a t e s S a t u r d a y n ig h t 
at 
8:30 o ’clock w hen t h e y don cos­
tu m e s for a m a s q u e r a d e d an c e in 
th e T e x a s U nion,

Miss D o ro th y U r b a n e r , D ean 
I a n d Mrs. A m o Nown«mv, 
a n d 
I C o m m a n d e r and Mrs. I). J , Frie- 
I dell will b e ch a p ero n s.

D ec o ra tio n s a n d final a r r a n g e ­
m e n ts will be p la n n e d by Sandy 
S a n d e r s a n d J e r r y C oerehnm , eo- 
I social c h a ir m e n , a n d a c o m m itte e 
! of Iris M ae C am pbell. Ann Rich- 
I ter. Pat Wilson, H elen G in n e r , 
E d ith Rydell, a m i I n e z S im m ons.

re la tio n s h ip s 

J im m y F o g a r tie , c h ie f 

ju stice 
‘ of th e s tu d e n t co u rt, will explain 
b e t w e e n 
th e 
th e 
I s t u d e n t s a n d 
th e a d m in is t ra tio n 
; o f th e U niv ersity , at th e Cam pus 
League of Women Voter* m e e t ­
ing F r id a y a f te r n o o n a t 5 o ’clock 
This 
in T e x a s U n ion 315-16. 
talk will 
th e 
be 
: being s e n t to colleges all o v e r th e 
sta te to te ll the f a c t s o f t h e b a ttle

t a k e n 

fro m 

■ fo r academic* fre ed o m .

Dues a re 50c a n d will lie pay- 
th e m e m b e r s h ip ta b le at 

! able at 

the m e e tin g .

★

F u n a n d prizes will he sought
■ by m e m b e r s a n d th e ir wives at the
p a r t y F r id a y 
I U n iv e r s i ty Club 

n ight, N o v e m b e r IT, at 8 o' ’lock.

T h r i f t m a y be te r m e d a n “ eco- 
nom ic sin ,” said E. E. H ale, p ro ­
fe sso r of economics, in a ta l k to 
the “ Y ” Uppercln** Club Thurs­
d ay n ig h t in the la st o f a series of 
ta lk s on “ M orals f o r T o m o r r o w . ”

S a v in g is d isa stro u s, said Mr. 
Hale, b ec a u s e o f its close c o n n e c ­
tion w ith bu siness e n t e r p r i s e an d 
the co n s u m p tio n of goods. E m ­
ploy ers u se th e sale o f c o n s u m p ­
tion goods as a g uide to f u r t h e r 
pro d u ctio n . I f p a r t o f a p e r s o n ’s 
incom e is sp e n t, t h e r e will be in­
cre ase d f u n d s f o r p ro d u c tio n an d 
saved, idle 
e m p lo y m e n t, b u t 
m a c h in e ry a n d u n e m p lo y m e n t r e ­
su lt a n d a d e pre ssion is b ro u g h t 
a b o u t th r o u g h “ t h r i f t . ”

if 

T he m o d e rn c o n c e p t o f th r i f t 
ca m e to A m e ric a a f t e r the I n d u s ­
tr i a l R evolution. T h e n 
ca p ita l 
m e a n t “ sto re d up go o d s,” as it was 
n ec es sary to sto re up p a r t of th e 
a g r ic u ltu r a l cro p each y ea r, so t h a t 
c o n s u m p tio n could go oil while 
m a ch in e s w e r e built. T h u s eco­
nomic progress d e p e n d e d on the 
a m o u n t o f goods s to r e d up. and we 
g o t th e p u r ita n v ir tu e o f th r if t. 
T oday, division o f la b o r and t r a n s ­
p o r ta t io n e n a b le s b o th processes 
to go on a t th e sa m e tim e, cli mi- 
n a tin g th e n ec es sity f o r “ s to r in g 
up'' or saving.

ie

★

A “ lis te n in g p a r t y ” to k eep ta b 
on 
the TAAU.-T e x as g am e wdl 
fo rm p a r t of th e p r o g r a m f o r th e 
“ All-Y” picnic to be held S a t u r ­
d ay a t 2 o ’clock at Z ilk e r P ark . 
A steal; f ry , baseball a n d football 
g am e com p lete th e d a y w ith th e 
a t 7 
bus 1< a v in g Z ilker P a r k 
o’clock. T h e cost will be 60 cen ts 
with t r a n s p o r t a t i o n provided.

M e m b ers o f 

th e Strike and
S pare Club held tr y - o u t s f o r po­
te n tia l m e m b e r s W e d n e s d a y . O f 
th e 15 c a n d id a te s, o n ly fiv e will 
he 
f o r m e m b ersh ip . 
W eekly W e d n e s d a y m e e ti n g a re 
fro m 5 to 6 o’clock a t th e L o n g ­
h o rn Aliev.

s e lec ted 

Norse and Buggy Austin 
Recalled by St. Martin's

By ROSEMARY HOOPER

D esp ite a w e t n o r th e r L u t h e r ­
ans, 250 str o n g , t u r n e d o u t f o r a 
fellowship s u p p e r c e le b r a tin g the 
f i f t e e n t h a n n i v e r s a r y o f St. M a r ­
t i n ’s L u t h e r a n < nu reb. HOO C o n ­
g ress, W e d n e s d a y n ig h t.

! from th e b r e a k in g o f th e g r o u n d 
to th e c h u rc h as it s ta n d s to d a y 
w ere shown.

Mr. R o e se n e r w as in tr o d u c e d as 
the sp o n so r v ! o b u ilt th e L u th e r a n 
S t u d e n t S ociety 
th e s tr o n g 
o rg a n iz a tio n t h a t it is today.

in to 

G ladys K u h n , p r e s i d e n t o f th e 
L u t h e r a n s tu d e n t g ro u p , spoke of 
the s tu d e n ts
th e a p p r e c ia tio n of 
fo r w h a t th e c h u r c h had done f o r 
them .

★

On 

th e sta g e 

in f r o n t of th e 
ca n d le -lig h ted b a n q u e t ta b le s w as 
th e replica o f th e c h u r c h co m plete 
rn e v e r y d etail, to tile exact d e ­
colored w indow s, 
signs o f 
which w e r e designed by t h e Rev. 
F. G. Roe sen cr, p a s to r. T h e model 
w as m a d e by P a u l P re s s le r.

th e 

like all 

Af: cr t h e b a n q u e t slides w ere

Mr. R o e se n e r c h a r a c t e r iz e d his 
e a rly life as a “ series o f d e b a te s 
as to w h e t h e r or n o t t o he a m i n i s ­
t e r . ” He said t h a t w h e n he w as o r ­
dain ed a n d w as w a itin g to f in d out 
show n of Mr. L o o s e n e r ’s e a rly life, w here th e f a c u lty w ould send him, 
also slides o f A u stin i n t h e horse he, 
th e o th e rs, declared 
a n d b u g g y d a y s when the C a p ite ! I t h a t he “would go anywhere but 
was j u s t b e in g b u ilt a n d B . H all T exa s.”
T h e n th e f a c u lty decided to send 
w as {lie o nly b u ild in g a t t h e I ni- 
v e rsity . P ic tu r e s o f tile f i r s t St. him to one of the m o s t r u n down 
th e one 
M a r t i n ’s C h urch in A u s tin a n d th e c h u rc h e s o f th e 
in 
f i r s t y ears
c o n s tru c tio n o f 
w ere h a r d , b u t la t e r w ith a little
g r o u p o f 150 m e m b e r s , Mr. Roes-
Gregg House to Continue < net b eg a n w o rk in g to w a r d s the
th e p r e s e n t St. 
c o n s tru c tio n of 
Sale of White Elephants
M a rtin ’s C hurch . H e 
th e 
to u r e d 
s ta te , r a is in g m o n e y fro m people 

lot, 
th e n ew c h u rc h A u stin , T exas. T he 

______.................................. 

............ 
T* 
4* 

Here is a n o t h e r ch a n c e to find

“T 7 

* 

in 

a n d 

th e s to r e s 

th e i r child ren a t t e n d i n g A u stin 
schools.

t h a t little “ w h a t s i t ? ” y o u h a v e n ’t " h o w a n te d a L u th e r a n c h u rc h f o r j
seen 
f o r m o nths. 
T he w hite e le p h a n t sale at, G regg 
H ouse has bee n e x t e n d e d to F r i ­
d a y 
a f t e r n o o n s 
S a tu r d a y 
f r o m 2 to 5 o ’clock, Mrs. P e r c y V. 
P o n n y b a c k e r , p resid e n t of the A s­
so ciated W o m e n of All S ain t's 
C hapel, h a s a n n o u n c e d .

tho
ite m s of F N .S. b u r e a u a t th e capitol, will 
alt kinds, th e re is a sale o f pre- *peak to P ress Club m e m b e r s Sun- 
w a r d e c o r a t o r ’s fab rics . T he sale d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2 :3 9 o ’clock in 
is b ein g held o v e r because o f its 
success on previous days. 

Press Club Membership 

Drive to Be Continued

H u g h H addock, c h ie f o f 

Besides many u s e fu l 

t e x a s I nit n 301. 

l i 
i/* L 
Hall Flaunts 
K i r b y H a l l Fl a u n t s 
Fragrances for U.S.O.

s t u d e n t s i n te r e s te d 

J o u r n a li s m m a jo r s a n d oth e r
in jo u r n a lis m 
I m a y still jo in th e P r e s s Club d ur-
ing. lh e m e m b e rsh ip drive which
la sts 
s t a r t e d T h u rs d a y a n d 
the 
ta b le has 
th is week. A 
th e | 
th e U.S.O. C lu b w h en j J o u r n a li s m ^ B u d d i n g w h e r e Btu- 

th e ball o f 

| r e s t o f 

T u e s d a y n ig h t w as K irb y H all I been p la ce d 

n ig h t a t 

ll p i 

in 

i 

f if t y K ir b y girls e n t e r t a i n e d e n - ; u e “ iS m a *’ ^ n ' ^ 
listed m e n f ro m B e r g s tr o m Field 
w ith a n o rig in a l floorsh ow .

T he clu b pro v id es s t u d e n ts i n ­
in jo u r n a l is m a n o p p o r­

to o k p a r t 

F o u r t e e n girls 

te r e s t e d 
tu n it y to g e t t o g e t h e r a n d discuss! 
some of th e p h ases o f jo u r n a lis m 
a n d n e w s p a p e r w o rk w hich m a y ; 
not be covered in classes. C u r r e n t 
p ro b lem s a r e discussed a s an open 
f o r u m b y the g ro u p .

in 
“ The P e r f u m e H o u r ,” s c r ip t w r i t ­
t e n by Miss M a rg e ry E v a n s , each 
r e p r e s e n tin g a 
le a d in g p e r f u m e , 
an d co s tu m e d ac co rd in g ly . A song 
poem a b o u t th e p e r f u m e provided 
t h e b a c k g r o u n d m usic 
fo r each 
girl. T hose ta k in g p a r t in th e show 
w ere M a r g e r y E v a n s , M a ry Ellen 
Irvin, P o p p y C h a p m a n , E lle n e 
L u tte m a n , L y n c t te T a y lo r, M or­
g a n J a c k s o n , Lucille A n d erso n ,
D o ro th y H e a r d , H elen P a r is , V ir ­
g in ia D ealy, A n n H e a r n d o n , Doro- Rabbi Friedman to Talk on 
th y M ilb u rn , J o n e lle T h o r n h e r r y , Jewi*h Mu*ic 
M a ry J e a n S te w a r t, C oleen B erk- 
“ n * 

D u r i n g th e y e a r th e P re s s Club 
will have as g u e s t sp e a k e rs sev­
e r a l m en who a r e now active in 
n e w s p a p e r w o rk or o t h e r field s of 
jo u rn a lism .

Rabbi N e w to n J. F r ie d m a n has 
chosen t h e top ic o f “ Je w ish Mus- j
t h e girls ; ic” as h is se rm o n f o r th e S a b b a th , 
s p e n t th e r e m a i n d e r o f t h e ev e n in g I Serv ice f o r F rid a y , N o v e m b e r 17,1 
with th e se rv ic em en , p la y in g r e c - : a t 8 o ’clock, since 
ords, o r j u s t ta lk in g w ith th e m .

th e flo o rs h o w 

is F ine

A f t e r 

th is 

A rts f e s t i v a l W e e k on the c a m p u s i
a n d p a r t o f 
is o n ; 
music.

th e em p h asis 

Booth Committee meet* at 6:30

T he B o o th C o m m itte e w hich

was s e t up to s p r e a d f a c t s a b o u t Canteen Aide* to Meet Today
th e R e g e n t s -R a in e y c o n tro v e rs y , 
will m e e t F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 
6:30 o'clock in th e M ain L o u n g e
o f T e x a s U nion.

C a n te e n A ides will m e e t a t 1 :45 
F r id a y on th e f r o n t ste p s o f th e 
Main Building f o r th e o r g a n iz a ­
t io n s ’ C a c t u s p ic tu re . F u ll u n i ­
fo rm s will be w orn. a n d girls who
cited a n y v o lu n te e r s to a t t e n d the j have n o t paid t h e i r 25 c e n ts fo r 
th e p i c t u r e m a y do so a t t h a t tim e. [
m e e tin g . 

L e r o y Gloria, c h a ir m a n , ha 

in-

Heart Warming Gifts!

neeIe R o b

G .e ner a good t a r r e d robe c r com fortable 

suede . . . shed wear It to breakfast or slip into it

evenings fo r a b it o f r e la t io n . Doub e breasted 

style 

in beige, 

red, green, 

light blue. Sizes

12 to 20.

12.95

S C A R B R O U G H ’S R O B E S . S EC O N D FLOOR

I I m I 

IP ■ WBS- I ’ ’

I

-V,

For Every Name 

on Your Listl

G ift

a ne! Ice re lie fs

A w onderful collection of 
the 
g if t handkerchiefs 

fo r 

im p o rta n t ones on your list. 

Including all w hite hand- 

mades; white p e tit point 

typ e em broidery; w hite with 

w hite initia l; floral prints in 

lo v e '/ shades; sheer swiss, 

fram e 

lace trim m ed ; 

linens, 

'ace trim m ed; handmade in­

white em broidered.

LOO to 5.00

HANDKERCHI EF S A ND
T R IM M IN G S , 
S T R E E T F L O O R

SWEATERS I* her fa v o rite styles. Long s’eeve boxy 

pullover and cardigans o r short s eave re e la tio n pull­

overs. 1 0 0 % wool In sizes 34 to 40. Red, blue, yellow , 

light g - e e n , bac, pink, navy, track,

3.98 to 8.95

c. ^-3 ;n !CC% we- 

..... and pYds, P’eattd of

gored sty es. S :es 9 to IS, IO to IS.

5.95 to 10.95

S P O R T S S H O P , S E C O N D F L O O R

ast » gags 

| rn 
. 
- 

fiaga 
*
9 

Thrilling to Receive:

t 

L y sa n d a I rag ran ce

I 

r

;

Under the subtle influence o f Lysanda Fragrance, the cares th a t Infest
her day will seenn 'ess im portant. Exquisitely packaged in crysta bottle 
In four lovely scents: Lilac, Carnation, 
with classic sculptured figure. 
Bouquet, Nieka.

1.25 to 3.50
P lu s Tax

SCARBROUGH'S COSMETICS. ST R E E T FLOOR

M
I 

' *!?■ •>- *$Mgfgsa*Mg MMK

Sac I let

o vc! ties

Variety o: scented 
colors. 
Boules 
hangers, parasols.

items 

p ows, baskets, 

in soft pastel 
coat

50c to LSO

H A N D K E R C H I E F S AND T R IM M IN G S , 
S T R E E T F L O O R

 PAGE SIX

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

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944

Yandel! Benedict: M ayflower Pilgrim 's Bible Rainey Outlines Principles for
Listed Missing

O n Display This W eek

( C o n t i n u e d fr o m P. I ) 
C o n tin u e d fr o m P a p e I 

! m a t t e r s o f th e f u t u r e a s t o th e

, 

Senators^ 11 Graduates
Offered Awards

N e w e s t d is p la y 

in th e U m v e r - ^ vs hit* a ra f o u n d in t h e m a r g i n s o f b u ild in g propram.

 

•

»

n x>«

s i t y ’s Rare B o o k s C o lle ctio n is an 
e x h ib itio n o f b oo k s o f r e lig io u s 
in t e r e s t, sh o w n in c o n n e c t i o n w ith 
th e R elig io u s E m p h a sis W e e k to 
be h eld on th e c a m p u s n e x t w e e k .
B ib les, m a n u s c r ip ts , p r a y e r 
b oo ks, a n d o th er books o f a r e l i ­
. 
. 
ou s n a tu r e , v a lu e d f o r t h e ir ag e
J , _j _ _
,'_i ; ________ 
or f i n e p r in tin g , w e r e p la ced on
I d isp la y W e d n e s d a y bv M iss F a n n ie 

, 

, 

 

.

 

R a tc h fo r d , W r e n n librarian.

t be book. 

.

.

 

J e w ish 

scrolls, 

.
.
in c l u d in g 

, 
th e 
S croll o f E s t h e r and t h e Torah, 
are sh o w n in o n e o f th e e x h ib itio n 
c a ses. O n e o f the. sc r o lls is m o re 
th a n t w o hu n d re d y e a r s old.

T h e j o i n t m e e t i n g b e c a m e , h o w -
ev e r , a se s s io n to a t t e m p t t o h a r ­
m o n iz e Dr. R a in e y an d th e R e ­
g e n t s . T he e x - s t u d e n t s w e r e ca lled g r a d u a te 
in 
f o r t h e e x e c u t i v e se s sio n o f 
O c to b e r 31 and N o v e m b e r I b u t 
w e r e n o t p r e s e n t a t th e r e g u la r
p r in te d p ie c e s in the d is p la y are a m e e t i n g w h e n Ralph H im st e a d 
D o v e s I ress e d it io n of th e B ib le r e p r e s e n t e d th e A .A . U .P . b e f o r e 
( 1 9 0 3 ) an d a Jo h n H e n r y N a s h 
p r in t in g o f th e L ord ’s P r a y e r for 
tise as a C h ristm as card by \ \ iuiam m i t r e s 
A n d r e w s Clark.

and e x - s t u d e n t c o in ­
c h o se

th e m o s t b e a u t i f u ll y

t ^e R egen t?

t o g e t h e r 

T w o o f 

a c tin g 

Xhe 

th e n 

t h r e e 

S in c e 

sc h o o ls 

“ e v e r y t h i n g 

I ’ve 
d o n e h as b e e n fo r th e U n i v e r s i t y ” 
w h ich is n o w on e o f th e le a d in g 

e m p lo y e d b y th e n a tio n a l g o v e r n ­
m e n t , ” Dr. R a in e y e x p la in e d but 
cam e h e r e d ir e c t ly fr o m th e Com- 
m isssion d irecto rsh ip .

T h e lim its on a c a d e m ic f r e e d o m 
he e x p la in e d as th o s e r u le s o f th e
in s tit u tio n s and o n e o f U n iv e r s ity o f r e s p e c t in g th e r ig h ts
N o r th and 
the 
in t h e : g r e a t desire f o r e v e r y sc h o la r f o r 
id e a s by 

t h i r t y - f o u r 
A m e r ic a w ith m em b e rsh ip 
A m e r c ia n A s s o c i a t io n o f U n iv er- j a high op in ion o f his 
sities . O n ly f o u r o f th e s e are in o th er sc h o la r s in th e fie ld , 
th e S o u t h — th r e e 
lina a nd V ir g in ia and on e so u th o f , tation s n e ed ed .
N o r th C a ro lin a w e s t to th e P a c ific 
“ E v e r y m e m b e r o f th e f a c u l t y 
C oa st, T h e U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s, and I are g lad to liv e u n d e r th o s e 
r u le s ,” h e p o in te d 
m i e s — g o o d 
o ut. but p o in te d o u t, to o , th a t the 
R e g e n t s 
th e 
rules.

in 
p oin ts he e x p la i n e d his st a n d s on« and f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e s w h ich 
su ch q u e s t io n s o f d i f f e r e n c e be- i tu rn c o n s u lte d w it h him and Dr.
t w e e n h im s e lf a n d th e R e g e n t s as 
B u r d in e — bu t n o t u n til a b o u t 5 
th e 
e c o n o m i c s p r o f e s s o r s 
o ’clo ck o f the se c o n d d a y w e r e Dr. 
and fr e e d o m o f r esea rch .
R a in e y an d Dr. B u r d in e a llo w e d 
to ta lk d ir e c t ly w ith t h e R e g e n ts.
T h e fin a l b asis f o r s e t t l e m e n t 
o f d i f f i c u l t i e s w a s w ith d r a w a l o f 
th e s i x t e e n p o in ts w h ic h Dr. R a in ­
e y said he f e l t h e m u s t r e f u s e .
iH s a n s w e r t o R e g e n t Orville 
B u l l i n g t o n ’s r e c e n t s t a t e m e n t th a t 
a f t e r f i v e y e a r s Dr. R a in e y could 
fin d o n ly s i x t e e n p o in ts o f d i f ­
f e r e n c e s , he said he u sed 
th e s e 
p o in ts as illu s tr a tio n s o f the tren d .
Dr. R a in e y t h e n e x p la i n e d he 
had m a d e his s t a t e m e n t to th e f a c ­
u lt y 
in s te a d o f g o i n g d ir e c t ly to 
the R e g e n t s b e c a u s e :

“ I b e lie v e th e s e are all th e limi- 

f e e l i n g o f o th e r s a nd 

in N o r th C a r o - 1 

had 

in 

A m o n g t h e rare B ib le s on e x ­
h ibit are c o p ie s o f B ark er's B ible 
O th er it e m s on d is p la y in clu d e 
( 1 5 3 3 and 1 5 3 9 ) , a p o ly g l o t e d i­
a Q u een E liz a b e th p r a y e r book 
tion o f th e B ible dated 1 6 5 7 , th e 
p r in ted by R ichard D a y 
( 1 5 7 8 1 , 
L u th e r G erm a n Bible 
( 1 7 7 9 ) , a 
S a in t J e r o m e ’s “ V ita e S a n c to r u m
se c o n d e d itio n c o p y o f t h e B ish op 's
B ib le, and a first < dit ion c o p y o f P a tr u m " p rinted 
in N u r e m b e r g 
( 1 4 7 8 ) , and ea r ly e d it io n s o f Mil- 
th e K in g J a m e s Bible 
th e “ G r e a t H e ” e d itio n b e c a u s e o f I to n 's “ P a r a d ise L o s t ,” “ P a ra d ise
R e g a i n e d .” and B u n y a n 's “ The 
a 
t y p o g r a p h ic a l e r r o r ) . A p a g e 
f r o m the G u t e n b e r g B ib le ( 1 4 5 6 ) 
B e a u t y o f C h r is t ia n it y .”
is in c lu d e d in th e ex h ib it.

(k n o w n as 

| 

O n e o f th e B ib le s on d is p la y , a 
Breeches- B ib le , b e lo n g e d to Wil-
h a m W h ite, a M a y f l o w e r p ilg rim
i w h o w as t h e f a t h e r o f t h e f i r s t
child born in N e w E n g la n d . M a n y
s k e t c h e s p en n ed by
n o t e s a n d 

«•»
f *

• 

Ohio Minister 
Arrives Monday

“ T h e p urp o se o f th a t m e e t i n g o f I ards o f co m p a r a b a le 

o f 
J u d g e J o s e p h C. H u t c h e s o n 
H o u s to n a s s p o k e s m a n th en a c te d
as lia so n b e t w e e n Dr. R a in e y and 
th e Board.

“ T h e c o n s t it u t io n calls fo r su p ­
port o f a U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s o f 
th e fi r s t c l a s s . ” S ta n d a r d s a re not 
l o c a l ly bu t by sta n d - 
d e te r m in e d 
in s titu t ions 
the A .A .U .P . could
to 
tw o d a y s and m o s t o f tw o n ig h t s e v e r y w h e r e 
q u estio n a fa c u l t y d e cision to fir e 
w a s t o h a r m o n iz e e v e r y th i n g , to ; g r e a t u n iv e r s iti e s w h e r e v e r g r e a t 
a p r o fe s s o r u n d e r th e s e ru les, he 
g e t t o g e t h e r w ith Dr. R a in e y , a n d j u n iv e r s itie s e x is t. T h e U n iv e r s i t y 
e x p la in e d t h e y cou ld o n ly q u estio n
to w ip e th e sla te clean to run a o f T e x a s is j u s t n o w m a k i n g i f s ! the p ro ce d u re but n e v e r th e ju d g 
U n i v e r s i t y o f t h e f i r s t c la s s .” 
tim e 

j bid to b e c o m i n g r e a lly g r e a t , ” he ! m ent.

th e e x - s t u d e n t s e x p la in e d , 

to “ m e a s u r e up 

o v e r s t e p p e d 

A sk e d 

t h a t 

A t 

if 

u r g e d th e R e g e n t s n o t to re sig n 

, 

« W h y do peopl(J o f TeXflS ta x !

I but h a v e sin ce ask ed th e m to re-I th e m s e ]v e s to SUpp o rt su ch an in ­

sig n sin ce “ you c a n ’t s e t t le issu es 
b e t w e e n f a c t i o n s b y th e sa m e m en 
w h o c r e a te d t h e m . ’

J u d g e F r a n c is r e it e r a te d a r e s o ­
th e e x - s t u d e n t co u n cil

s t itu t io n r a t h e r th a n so m e o t h e r , 
t y p e ? ” is th e q u e st io n he h a s b een 
c o m in g 
t r y i n g 
h ere. “ I t i s n ’t e s s e n tia l to l i f e o f 
, , t h e st a te , b u t im p o r ta n t to well

t o a n s w e r 

sin ce 

★

l e f t w a s 

H e f e l t th a t a f t e r th r e e y e a r s 
o f t r y i n g to w o rk o u t p r ob lem s 
the o n ly r e c o u r s e 
to 
b rin g th e 
is su es o u t in the open 
so t h e p u b lic co u ld s e e th e m sin ce 
so m a n y ru m o rs w e r e g e n e r a t i n g . 
A f t e r h a v in g pled w ith th em so 
m a n y tim e s he “ f e l t it h o p e le s s to 
ta k e it up w ith th em a g a in . ”

A n d s e c o n d l y he f e l t th a t n o w 
T he U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s w a s m a k ­
in g 
its bid f o r g r e a t n e s s m a y b e 
this w o u ld help th e p eo p le u n d e r ­
stan d w h a t is in v o lv e d in m ak in g 
a g r e a t u n iv e r s ity .

Old— n o n - t e a c h in g s t a f f and I c o m m it t e e 

T h r e e m e m b e r s o f th e S e n a t e
L ane o f , 

W a rd lo w 

t h e m s e l v e s 

For Advanced W ork 
In M a n y Fields
T o e n c o u r a g e S p a n is h -s p e a k in g
c o n t i n e n t a l U n it e d 
s t u d e n t s o f 
S t a t e s and o f P u e r t o R ico 
t o 
ca r r y o n a d v a n c e d s t u d y in i n s t i ­
t u t i o n s o f h ig h e r le a r n i n g a nd t o 
f o r w o r k 
p r e p a r e 
a m o n g th eir p e o p le. A n d r e s G o n ­
th e co -o r d in a to r o f In ter- 
z a le z , 
A m e r ic a n A f f a i r s 
is o f f e r i n g a 
lim ite d n u m b e r o f g r a d u a t e f e l ­
f o r s t u d y d u r in g 1 9 4 5 
lo w s h i p s 
t o be a d m in ist e r e d by t h e I n s t i ­
In t e r n a tio n a l E d u c a t io n .
t u t e o f 
f o r a d ­
f e l lo w s h ip s are 
T h e s e 
v a n c e d 
fie ld s a s 
in 
l a n g u a g e s a n d c iv iliz a tio n o f t h e 
w e s t e r n h em isp h er e, s o c i o lo g y a nd 
so c ia l w ork , 
e c o n o m i c s , 
rural e d u c a tio n an d a g r ic u l tu r e , 
in t e r m e d ia t e 
p re -sch o o l, p rim a r y , 
a n d 
s e c o n d a r y 
an d 
p e r s o n n e l 
E m - 
phisis is p la ced on f i e l d s o f p r a c ­
tical v a lu e t o the S p a n is h -s p e a k ­
in g p o p u la tio n .

a d m i n is t r a t io n . 

e d u c a t i o n , 

s t u d y 

h o m e 

su c h 

T h e 

fe llo w s h ip s a re o p e n 

t o 
S p a n is h g r a d u a t e s o f a c c r e d i t e d 
A m e r ic a n c o l l e g e s o r u n iv e r s it i e s , 
an d a r e f o r s t u d y a t an a c c r e d i te d 
u n iv e r s it y o r p r o f e s s io n a l sc h o o l 
in th e U n ited S t a t e s . A p p lic a n t s 
th e i r p r e f e r e n c e ,
m a y
, 

in d ic a te 

, . 

. .. 

.. 

..

. 

. 

. 

Aviation

C o n tin u ed fr o m P a g e I 

and 

the w ar, 
th a t n i n e t y - f i v e 
s c h o o ls w hich do not t e a c h a ero -
n a u t i l i are i n t e r e s te d in or p la n - : 
n in g to est a b lis h p o s t w a r c o u r s e s 

lu t io n o f 
. 
T h e R ev. J o se p h F. K in g, m in is ­
th at ail old R e g e n t s r e s ig n s a d le t bej 
t e r o f 
th e First C o n g r e g a tio n a l 
G o v e r n o r S t e v e n s o n a p p o in t a n e w „ rd # f 
Church o f O berlin, O hio, w ill a r­
B oard . T h ere are m a n y p e o p le tn 
rive in A u s t i n M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n , ! ToXag w h o can a n d wiU w o rk o u t 
N o v e m b e r 20 . a? a g u e s t sp e a k e r i t he s i t u a t i o n .” 
fo r R e lig io u s E m p h asis W eek .

. . . . . . . 
F in ish in g his fo rm a l t e s t im o n y , \ 

, . m 

| , ivM 

, , „ 

, * 

, « 

„ 

. 

, 

’ 

A s m in is t e r o f th e F ir s t C o n gee
at L a w r e n c e .

r'hureh 

K an., Dr. K in g w o rk ed w ith U n i­
T h e g o v e r n m e n t - o w n e d a i r c r a f t 
v e r s i t y o f K a n s a s st u d e n ts . T he 
e q u ip m e n t, -which will b e d e cla re d 
F irst C o n g r e g a tio n a l Church o f 
a su rp lu s a f t e r th e w a r , w ill he 
O b erlin , Ohio, w h ich he has served 
m a d e a v a ila b le t o sc h o o ls on sa le
f o r t h r e e v e a r s, w a s o n e o f tw o
or lea se basis u n d e r p r o v is io n s o f ^ Y u r ' e s f i r s t e sta b lis h e d bv N e w 
th e F e d e r a l S u r p lu s D isp o sal L a w , Enfrland pionper5 „ .hen t h e v 'bopan 
Dr. B r e e c h said. 

, h ( | r w e s t w a r d m o v e m P n t.'

A e r o d y n a m ic s 

( ourse? a lr e a d y o f f e r e d at th e 

A f t e r g r a d u a tio n w ith h on ors 
U n iv e r s i t y in rela tio n t o a v ia t io n a t C h ica go T h e o lo g y S e m in a r y , 
are A ir c r a f t S t r u c t u r e s , A e r o d y - Dr. K in g stu d ie d p h ilo so p h y a t 
n an iics, A ir c r a f t L a y o u t and D e- J E d in b u r g h U n iv e r s i t y , S co tla n d , 
tail D e s ig n , A ir c r a f t M a teria ls and
F a b r ic a tio n 
P r o c esses , A ir p la n e 
P e r f o r m a n c e an d S ta b ility , E x ­
p e r im e n ta l 
and
S tr u c t u r e s , A p p lied A ir f o i l T h e ­
ory, A ir p la n e P e r f o r m a n c e , and 
A ir c r a f t F lu t t e r T h e o r y . T h e s e 
t a u g h t b y W . A.
c o u r se s a r e 
M ey er , J. C. B o w m a n , M, V. B a r ­
to n , and J. M. T h o m p so n , o f the 
D e p a r t m e n t o f A e r o n a u t ic a l E n g i ­
n e e r in g .

a nd r e c e iv e d a 
o p h y d e g r e e in 1 93 3. H e also sp en t 
s o m e tim e in R om e and G erm an y .
and Modern 
K n o w le d g e C o m p a t i b le ? ” w ill be 
th e to p ic o f Dr. K in g ’s sp e e c h at a 
p ub lic le c t u r e f o r U n i v e r s i t y s t u ­
d e n ts W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g , N o v e m ­
b er 22, at t h e U n iv e r s i t y C o m m u n ­
ity C hurch. Dr. K in g g r a d u a te d 
f r o m t h e C h icag o S e m i n a r y in the 
c la s s w ith Milton M a x w ell; m in is­
t e r o f th e U n iv e r s i t y C o m m u n ity

“ A re R e lig io n 

i n s t it u t io n s p la n ­

O th e r T e x a s 

S e n a t o r M e tc a lfe 
J u d g e F ra n cis had m e a n t e a r li e r , 
by c a ll in g H o u s to n a “ hot s p o t ” 
fo r th e O ctob e r m e e t in g .

a sk ed w h a t 

H e e x p la in e d t h a t th e m ed ical 
s itu a tio n had c a u se d p a rtisan sh ip ! 
th e r e th a t w ould n o t h a ve o t h e r ­
w ise e x is te d , 
j u s t as G a lv esto n 
w o u ld h a v e b e e n a “ h o t sp o t .”

th e 

p r o fe s s o r s 
in 

b e lie v e d 
h a v e a p r o te c tio n 

On th e te n u r e r u le he said he> 
should 
their job s,; 
A s f o r the la w s g o v e r n in g the 
said he had not 
° ( Philos* j stu d ied th e m la t e ly b u t w a s “ su re .
! th e y n e e d e d so m e c h a n g in g sin ce j 
I t h e y ’ve b ee n se t-u p f o r y e a r s a n d] 
are p ro b a b ly o u tm o d e d n e e d in g 
so m e rev ision s.

. U n iv e r s i t y he 

A sk e d if he t h o u g h t “ a c a d em ic 
f r e e d o m ” th e basis o f th e s o lu tio n , 
he a n s w e r e d it w a s ra th er a v i o l a - ; 
tion o f it and t h a t the ru m ors c u r - ; 
rent are also a p ar t o f it.
the 

s t u d e n t b o d y he j 
: term e d th e d e m o n s tr a tio n s in the 
c rise s a s “ m a g n i f i c a n t 
i c u r r e n t 
I and a c o m p lim e n t to th e U n i v e r ­

fo r 

A s 

s i t y . ” T h ere h a ve b e e n n o b r o k - 1 
en w in d o w s o r o th e r d a m a g e , 
and “ y o u c a n ’t tell m e t h a t ’s c o m - , 

a d v a n c e m e n t o f s t a n d .:
, jvi 
a n d e n r jc h m e n t o f 
Th(l U n i v c r s i t y o t T c x a , - (

| real fu n c tio n to p eop le 

is as th eir

s e r v a n t , ” he said.

, 

. 

, 

,

H ere Dr. R a in e y e x p la in e d that
the w ea lth o f a s t a te d ep en d ed o n ' 
th ree c o n d it io n s: 
so u rce s , th e n a tiv e a b ilit y o f th e \ 
p eo p le, and 
th e e d u c a tio n a l and 
social o rg a n iz a tio n .

the n a tu r a l Re­

in th e w orld ; 

“ T e x a s has ti:*' g r e a t e s t a b u n d ­
a n c e and v a r ie t y o f n a tu ra l r e ­
sourced 
the n a tiv e 
its p e o p le as g r e a t as 
a b ility o f 
co n st a n t 
a n y o ther. T h e se are 
is 
third 
v a lu e s. B u t 
v a r ia b le and d e p e n d s on th e p e o ­
p le .” A s an illu s tr a tio n , Dr. R a in ­
e y d e s ig n a te d e ach f a c t o r as A , B,
a nd U. A a n d B, as c o n s t a n t, e a c h 
eq u a l o n e , C, as va ria b le can 
eq u a l on e— th e n o n e 
t i m e s on e 
tim e s o n e e q u a l o n e.

f a c t o r 

th e 

B u t i f C e q u a ls t w o — on e tim es? 

on tim e s tw o eq u a l tw o .

In his a t t e m p t s to build up th e I 

U n iv e r s i t y he s a y s he has b een 
ch a rg ed w ith d o in g it f o r “ polit-
t a l l 
“ T h ere 
m y m i n d .”

is n o t h i n g 

prestige*' 

fu r t h e r 

a n d 

a n s w e r e d , i ( j j
f r o m ! 

Rr. R a in e y w a s th e n asked to 
co m p a r e 
it 
n o w st a n d s and as it sto o d b e f o r e 
c h a n g e d b y th e R e g e n ts.

t e n u r e rule as 

t h e 

A s 

to w h o cou ld d e c la r e an 
i n v e s t i ­

e m e r g e n c y and a p p o in t 
g a t i n g 

f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e :

N e w — B o ard .
Old— P r e sid e n t.

A s to w h o w a s in clu d ed :

N e w — o n ly p r o fe s s o r s w ith 

six y e a r s on f a c u l t y .

l o w e r rank te a c h e r s .

Then asked w h a t he had m e a n t 
by an e a r lie r r e f e r e n c e to p olitical 
in t e r f e r e n c e o v e r th e s t a t e a g a in s t 
h ig h e r 
e d u c a tio n , Dr. R a in e y 
n o te d a fo r m e r g o v e r n o r w h o said
it w a s “ a w a s te o f th e p e o p l e ' s ! g e n ts , 
m o n e y . ”

H e ad d ed th a t a lot o f p e op le 

still o p p ose h ig h e r e d u c a tio n .

T h en q u e s t io n e d on th e a ctio n 
in H o u s to n as to w h e th e r the R e­
g e n t s d ecla re d an e m e r g e n c y , he 
said, “ Yes. Sir, th ey d id .”

“ D id you k n ow t h e y w e r e a b ou t

to d e c la r e an e m e r g e n c y ? ”

“ I k n e w w e w e r e in a s t r a n g e 

situ a tio n b u t d id n ’t th in k 
g o in g th is f a r a t th e t i m e . ”

it w a s ; 

Dr. R a in e y th e n r e v ie w e d 

th e j 
tw o d a y s and n ig h t s 
in H o u s to n i 
w h en th e R e g e n t s in e x e c u t i v e se s - j 
sion c o n f e r r e d w ith th e e x - s t u d e n t i

 H o n o r s 1 5 0 C z e c h s

Masacred by Nazis

Brother Died 
In World W a r I

th e 

st u d e n t 

Y * n d e ll B e n e d ic t, 

in
1 9 4 2 - 4 3 , so n o f Mrs, H. Y . B e n e ­
d ic t and 
la te Dr. B e n e d ic t,
^ r e sid e n t o f th e U n iv e r s i t y f r o m , 
piuBiuciH * * 
1 9 2 7 to 1 9 3 7 . has b een r e p o r te d j __ 
m is s in g 
in G e r m a n y sin c e O c t o ­
b er 24. He v a s a m em b e r o f S ig m a 
A lpha E p silon f r a t e r n ity .

* 

, 

' 

His b rother, b a ri S t o n e B e n e - ; 

dict, w a s a s t u d e n t in th e I n iv er
s i t y in 1 9 1 7 . D u r in g W orld W ar I 
h e w a s a m idsh ip m an at th e N av al 
A c a d e m y a t A n n a p o lis an d died 
th e r e . O c to b e r 2 1, 1 91 8 . In m e m ­
o ry c f th eir f i r s t son th e B e n e d ic t s 
esta b lis h e d a scholarship f u n d f o r 
m a le s t u d e n t s 
in th e C o lle g e o f 
A r t s an d S c ie n c e s .

st u d e n t 

e n g in e e r i n g 

L i e u t e n a n t C a r r o l l S m i t h Jr. o f
A u s tin , 
in
1 9 4 1 - 4 2 , h a s heal. r e p o r te d m iss- 
f 
in g since O ctob er 21. He w as re- 
m g 
c e n t l y st a tio n e d in C orsica, and it 
is assu m ed th a t w a s h is base a t 
t h e tim e h e w a s rep orted m issin g .

. 
<*** 

rk , 

, 

L i e u t e n a n t S m ith has p a r t i e d I 

p a te d in e x t e n s iv e b o m b in g o f t h e 
e n e m y f o r c e s in th e B a lk an s, t h e I 
r e g io n , 
Y u g o s la v i a n 
G e rm a n y .

It a ly , 

an d 

University Post Office 
To Open N ew W in d o w s

In an a t t e m p t to r e lie v e c o n ­
g e s t io n n ea r th e e n tr a n c e th e Main 
B u ild in g P o st O f f i c e w ill o p e n 
a dd itio na l m o n e y o rd er an d r e g is ­
t r y se c t io n s W e d n e s d a y o r T h u r s 
day. a c c o r d in g to O tis B u sh , super 
i n t e n d e d .

f o r 

ti m e 

so m e 

R e a liz in g 

t h e 
n e e d fo r e x tr a w in d o w sp a c e , o n e 
s e c t io n o f b o x e s ha s b een r e m o v e d 
a n d n e w w in d o w s p ro vid ed 
f o r 
t h o s e t r a n s a c tio n s •which c o n s u m e 
m o r e tim e . S t u d e n t s w ill c o n t i n u e 
t o p u r ch ase sta m p s an d m a il p a ck ­
a g e s a t th e fr o n t w in d o w s.

In th is w*ay t h e p o st o f f i c e h o p e s 
to p r e v e n t t h e l o n g lin e s o f p e r ­
s o n s w a it i n g t o be se r v e d w h ic h 
th e e n ­
h a v e f r e q u e n t l y blocked 
t r a n c e in th e p a st, Mr. B u sh said.

M iss Fay Will Interview 
Girls on November 22

T h r o u g h a h e a d lin e erro r, T h e 
D a i l y T e x a n 
s t a t e d W e d n e s d a y 
t h a t M iss A lic e M arcella F a y , 
m e m b e r o f th e c o l l e g e c o u n s e l in g 
s t a f f o f 
th e N a t io n a l N u r s in g 
C o u n c il fo r W a r S e r v ic e an d th e 
U n i t e d S t a t e s P u b lic H e a lth S e r v ­
ic e , w o u ld hold in d iv id u al c o n f e r ­
e n c e s W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1,5, 
w it h s t u d e n t s in t e r e s te d in n u r s ­
in g . M iss F a y will be on t h e c a m ­
p u s f o r c o n s u lta tio n W e d n e s d a y , 
N o v e m b e r 2 2.

C e n te r , A. M. A lkin Jr. o f P e r i * . ! b,1‘ ‘ h e ' T al c h “ ,c * o f " > « « « « > "
a nd G. CL Morris o f G r e e n v i l l e - " iU be 
t0 t h e >PPr0VBl o f
th e n q u e s t io n e d Dr. Kainoy on t h e 
M edical S ch o ol q u e st io n and t h e ! 
In 
p r o p o se d m o v e o f t h e C o lle g e o f PIltP 
P h a r m a c y as a d o p te d b y th e Re-

k.. ,i.„ o „ I c a n d id a t e s , h u t m a rried 

ie g iv e n t o u n in arrie

!l '' List l u n e .

the n w , m l s '

. 

, 

. . . 

i3 * 

j 
i
I f Dr. R a m e y d o e s n ot t e s t i f y 
f u r t h e r w h en 
th e se s sio n r e a m - 
v e n e s F r id a y m o r n i n g a t 9 o ’clo ck 
R e g e n t H. J. L u tc h e r S ta rk is e x - 
p e c te d to be f ir s t w itn e s s .

Speech Finalists 
On the Air Monday

in 

F o u r 

fin a li s t s 

th e H o g g 
S p e e c h C o n te s t w ill sp eak 
fr o m 
3 u n til 3 : 3 0 o ’clock M on d a y a f t e r ­
noon o v e r R adio S ta t io n K N O W .
B o b b y B lev in s, H o w a rd H a l f f ,
Ed C o h en , an d J o h n D a v is, w e r e 
ju d g e d th e f o u r b e st sp e a k e r s in 
in 
the c o n t e s t p r e lim in a r ie s held 
the G a rriso n Hall 
a u d ito riu m 
T h u r s d a y a ft e r n o o n .

T h e w in n e r o f th e fin a ls on th e 
radio b ro a d ca st w ill be a w a r d ed 
a $ 2 5 w a r bond, g iv e n by B ea u - 
j ford J e s t e r , s t a te h ig h w a y c o m ­
m issio n e r a n d e x - s t u d e n t . 
T he 
o th e r th r e e m e n will r e c e iv e m e d ­
als a w a r d e d by th e O ratorical A s- 

| so cia tio n .

d a t e s w ill b e c o n sid e r e d . 

c a n d l-
T h e
i a m o u n t o f th e g r a n t s w ill be s u f -
fi(.u,,lt to c o v l.r b oard r 0 o m , t u i -
t i o n a n d b oo ks f o r t h e a c a d e m ic
A f , e , a y e a r 's r e s e a r c h
-|u r e c , iCTts w ill r etu rn t o th e i r

r e q u ir e m e n t s 

ow n c o m m u n it i e s to w o rk fo r a t 
le a s t a y ear.
E lig ib ility 

a r e 
U n ite d S t a t e s c itiz e n sh ip , g r a d ­
u a te s t a n d in g , S p a n is h p e a k i n g 
o rigin , and g o o d h ea lth . A p p lic a ­
tio n s , m a y be o b ta in e d f r o m t h e 
I n s t it u t e o f I n t e r n a tio n a l E d u c a ­
tion, 2 W e s t F o r t y - f i f t h S t r e e t , 
N e w Y ork , 19, N . Y . T h e g r a n t s 
will be a d m in ist e r e d u n d er the d i­
r e c tio n o f th e C o-o r d in a to r o f I n ­
te r - A m e r ic a n A f f a i r s . T h e a p p li­
c a t i o n s are to be f i le d w ith th e I n ­
s t i t u t e in N e w York.
T h e s e g r a n ts are 

t o 
o f f e r e d 
th o s e w h o w ish 
t o w o r k w it h 
S p a in s h -s p e a k in g g r o u p s 
t h e 
U n it e d S t a t e s and P u e r t o R ico in 
o r d e r to in cr ea s e t h e i r p a r tic ip a ­
tio n in the c o m m u n it y l i f e o f th e 
U n it e d S t a t e n

in 

C a p t a i n I r by L. D y e r , a m e m b e r
o f a B -2 4 L ib e r a to r g ro u p n o w int
Ita ly , has b ee n a w a rd ed h o n o r a r y 
m e m b e r s h ip in t he R oy al Y u g o ­
sla v ia n A ir F o r c e a f t e r w o r k in g 

* 

! w ith Y u g o s la v i a n a ir m e n f o r s o m e

o f H e r e m e n th e .
is ; 
f i r s t - 1 

th e c o n t c e t 

C a p ta in D y e r , U n i v c r s i t y 

an a n n u a l a f f a i r , o p en 
y e a r m e n w h o a re 
tr a n s fe r s . 
p r e sid e n t o f 
c h a r g e o f th e c o n t e s t . 

la w
fr o m 1 9 3 6 -4 0 , is a ls o a u -
fr e s h m e n or th o rized to w e a r th e D is t in g u is h e d 
vice- j U n it B a d g e an d C lu ster, th e A m e r i-
ca n D e f e n s e Ribbon, and t h e A f r i-
in j 
i e a n -E u r o p e a n M idd le E a s t cam*
P u r d u m , p r e s i d e n t o f p a ig n ribb on w ith f o u r c a m p a i g n

J im m y A lle n , 
is 
th e 

s o c i e t y , 

S h ir l e y 

to 

H o g g , w ill sp ea k on th e b road cast I stars.
M o n da y. E d g a r B a ll, a n o th e r o f ­
fic e r in th e o r g a n iz a t io n , w ill be 
m a s te r o f c e r e m o n i e s f o r the p r o ­
g ram .

{LOO P M. 

Saturday HOW a :Oo r m .

S a t u r d a y

Ex-Student, Colonel, 
Elected to Legislature

From out of the Blue,’’The S w e e te st 

Music This Side of Heaven’*

Dr. R a i n e y th e n q u o ted 

S t u d e n t s e v e r y w h e r e w ill p a y 
p oin ts d e f i n i n g a c a d e m ic f r e e d o m , t d b ,J te F rid, v t0 t h o ! e 
C„ c h .
a s m a d e by P r o f e s s o r Q u in c e y , o s lo v a k ia n s t u d e n t s w h o w e r e maa- 
in
W n g h t a n d o n w h ich his e d u c e - ; sacrp(| 

N o v e m b e r 17 m 9 

t h r e e , 

i n s t it u t io n s : j , , raKue 

b e c a u se 

t h e e 

r eb elle d 

I m u n is m .”

q u e st io n 

A n s w e r i n g 

on 
o n e 
w h e th e r he w a s su rp rised to fin d 
Dr. R a in e y fired d u r in g th e tw o 
and o n e - h a l f h ou r e x e c u t i v e ses- 
: sion o f the R e g e n t s a f t e r tw o d a y s 
I o f c o n fe r e n c e s , he sa id, “ Y es, Sir, 

! 

and it lo ok s like R e g e n t s B ic k e tt, ( 
H arrison, and W e in e r t f e l t s o m e ­
w h a t th e sa m e w a y in r e s i g n i n g .’’
“ Did t h e y e v e r call y o u back 
or c o n f e r with you 
in a n y w a y 
a f t e r ta k in g th e ir f ir in g a c t i o n ? ”
rep lied J u d g e 
.. 

f r a n c i s . . 
... 
, 
like a bunch o f 

iiT, 
j 
“ T h e y sc a t te r e d 

“ N o , 

, 

, 

based 

h ig h e r 
to rs 
f ree d o m o f in v e s t ig a t io n u n in h ib -
ited b y a d m in ist r a tio n or tr u s te e s , 
c o n f i d e n c e 
is w o r th 
tru th 
p u r su in g , and t o le r a n c e .

th a t 

fr e e d o m 

S u p p o r tin g th e s e p r in cip les Dr.
R a in e y m ad e su ch p o in ts as, “ A c a ­
d em ic 
is n o t a c a d e m ic
fr e e d o m if it c a n ’t q u e st io n e v e r y
d e c is io n , i f i t c a n ’t q u e st io n law s,
c a n ’t e v e r c h a n g e la w s, and th a t 
th e m e e t i n g
th e U n iv e r s i t y 
id e a s 
gr ou n d 
w e ig h 
th e m and
,
. 
I f a man s g o t an
. 
^ *a ^ T r\

TT 
. . 
Tt 
] u 6 H 
idea, the U n iv e r s i t y 

. 
- e v a lu a t e th e m . 
tn(* 

f o r c o n f l i c t i n g 

th e m and 

t e s t 

is 

, 
. 

,
, 

t o ! 

„ « 

, 

„ 

, 

I t e s t it o u t.

, , 
I 
f ia 
is th e p lace t o j Ari*en Aithau* 

a g a in s t t h e N a z i in v asio n .

H e r e at 

th e U n iv e r s i t y , Dr. 
E d u ard M icek, a s s o c ia te p r o f e s ­
sor o f S la v o n ic la n g u a g e s , is t a k ­
ing c o n tr ib u tio n s from his classes 
f o r th e c o m m e m o r a tio n o f th e s e 
st u d e n ts .

T h e c o m m e m o r a tio n w ill 
I h e ^ c o m m e m o r a tio n w ill U k e | D e b a t i n g S o c ie t y , 

ta k e I n ? p "n s o r !;1 hy 

place th is y e a r u n d e r th e 
ship o f tile A m e r ic a n Y o u th 

lead er 
for 

I a F r e e W orld.

Dr. R a in e y , th en ca lled to th e 
sta nd , told his b a c k g r o u n d in e d u - ;
c a tio n and a n s w e r e d 
the a b o v e 
m e n t io n e d q u e s t io n s on his ru m o r-; 
ed c o m m u n is t ic a nd racial v ie w s ,
H e also cle a r e d up a m i s u n d e r ­
s t a n d in g a b o u t his fo r m e r po sition 
as d ir e c t o r o f the A m e r ic a n Y ou th
in c o ll e g e s o f C o m m issio n w h ich “ is not a g o v - 
is su p p o rted

fr o m e r n m e n t a g e n t but 

c o n n e c t i o n

w ith t h e s e

----------------

Cactus Asks Photos 
Ot Frosh and Sophs

n in g p o st -w a r a v ia tio n c o u r s e s are C hurch.
A u s t i n C o lle g e , S h e r m a n ; J o h n j 
T a r le to n 
C o lle g e , 
A g r ic u lt u r a l 
S t e p h e n v i ll e ; W e s t T e x a s S t a t e 
T e a c h e r s C o lle g e , C a n y o n ; H ard in !
J u n io r C o lle g e , W ic h ita F a lls;
T e x a s T e c h n o lo g i c a l C o lle g e , L u b ­
b ock ; T e x a r k a n a C o lle g e , T e x a r ­
k a n a : R a n g e r P u b lic S c h o o ls ; V ic ­
to ria C ity S c h o o ls ; T e m p le J u n io r 
C o lleg e, T e m p le ; P ra irie V ie w 
S t a t e N o r m a l and In d u stria l Col- j 
le g e , P ra irie V ie w ; 
S o u t h w e s t i 
T e x a s S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o lle g e . San 
M arc os; N o r t h T e x a s S t a t e T e a c h ­
ers C o lle g e , D e n to n ; S o u t h w e s t ­
ern U n iv e r s i t y , G e o r g e t o w n ; A , &
M., C o lle g e S t a t io n ; S a n A n g e l o I

C a p t a i n J a c k W . S e a l e , S tu d en t 
in 1 9 3 9 - 4 1 h a s b e e n m i s s i n g 
in 
a c ti o n s in c e M ay 2 8 . P il o t in g a 
M a r a u d e r in th e N in t h A ir F o r c e , j C o lle g e , S a n A n g e lo ; P a r is J u n io r 
h e w a s fo r c e d d ow n in th e v ic in it y C o lleg e, P a r is ; E a s t T e x a s S t a t e
of Paris, F r a n c e .

C a p ta in S e a le h a s r e c e iv e d th e 
D .F .C . and 
t h e A i r M ed al w ith 
t w e l v e c lu s t e r s , a n d had c o m p l e t e d 
f i f t y - f i v e m issio n s.

T e a c h e r s C o lle g e , C o m m e r c e ; U n L I v e r i t i e s , 
v e r s i t y 
o f H o u s to n , H o u s t o n ;
N o rth T e x a s A g r ic u lt u r a l C o lle g e , 
A r l in g t o n ; 
F o r t
W o rth .

and T. C. LL, 

P E R S O X A I I Z E D

r n *

Order
Early

W e h a ve a w i d e v a r i e t y o f c a r d s f o r y o u r se l e c t i on. 
N a m e 
in c h o i c e o f s e v e r a l s t y l e s a n d
colors.

i m p r i n t e d 

HEMPHILL'S BOOK STORE

O P P O S I T E L A W B U I L D I N G

T O D A Y 'S L E S S O N

bv th e m e m b e r c o l l e g e s and uni- ? O n ly on e m ore w e e k rem ain s 
fo r fr e s h m e n a n d s o p h o m o r e s t o I
v e r i t i e s . ” 

T h is c o m m iss io n w a s o rg a n iz e d h a ve th eir C a ctu s p ictu re s m ad e. 
in 
d u r in g W orld W a r I a s a 
b e t w e e n c o ll e g e s and th e g o v e r n - J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g 108 and th e 
m e n t an d c o n tin u e d to e x i s t w ith p ictu re s will be ta k e n in the Cae-; 
th e c o m m is s io n m ad e up o f f i f t e e n tu s S tu d io , J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g 3. j 

liason A p p o in t m e n t s m a y be m a d e 

; or s i x t e e n n a t i o n a ll y r e c o g n iz e d ! 

J u n io r s an d se n io r s m a y have
j t h e ir p ic t u r e s m ad e n o w also , but
T h is c o m m is s io n h as b een c o n - all fr e s h m e n a n d so p h o m o r e s m u s t 

M u r p h y 

Nancy Elizabeth 
Mc Farlane 
Ret'v Baylor 

Young 

Dorothy M. Gunn 
Martha Ann 
Franklin 
Carolyn A m a ! 
Marjorie Skiles

th e N a tio n a l Y o u th m ake th eir a p p o i n t m e n t s by norot 

himan 

A d m in is tr a t io n s e t up d u r in g th e W e d n e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 2 ; pie-; 
d e p r e ss io n . 

tu r e s m a y be m a d e later.

“ I hav e n e v e r b een 

-------------- e d u c a to r s . 
I 
j f u s e d w ith 

McFarland 
Pat ricia Mill* 
Dorothy Mae 
K uhlman 
Mary E. Key 
Ursula Ann 

Zimmrrmann 
Sarah Dell David 
Ro«emary B e tty 
Hemingaon 
Blanche Conally 
Marjorie Sears 
Kftt harine 

Brownrivg 

C o lo n el J a m e s E. T a y lo r , e n g i ­
n e e r in g s t u d e n t 
in 1 9 2 4 - 2 5 , w as 
e le c t e d s e n a t o r fr o m th e P a le s t in e 
d is trict T u e sd a y , N o v e m b e r 7, 
in 
a sp e c ia l e le c tio n to n am e a su c ­
c e ss o r t o 
la te S e n a t o r Clay 
G otten .

th e 

L e a v in g th e F o r t y - s e v e n t h L e g ­
t w o y e a r s a g o , C olon el 
islature 
th e A r m y as a 
T a y lo r e n te r e d 
is n ow 
in 
F ir st L ie u te n a n t and 
s er v ice 
U n d e r a rm y 
p r o c ed u r e he will be a llo w e d to 
co m e t o A u s tin fo r th e J a n u a r y 
s e s sio n .

o v e r se a s . 

and his ROYAL CANADIANS
K N O W

T h e y ’re 

A l l O n

irs a b lu e 'n e t w o r k p r o g r a m

Enrollment

(C o n tin u e d fro m P. I ) 
t h a t o f 

m e n t h ere e x c e e d s 
th e 
c iv ilia n e n r o ll m e n t there. The U n i­
v e r s i t y o f M ichigan r ep o r ts an e n ­
r o llm e n t o f 6 , 5 0 0 odd C h ilia n s t u ­
d en ts, 
and 
d e n ta l sch oo ls, w h ile o u r e n r o ll­
m e n t h ere a t T h e U n iv e r s i t y o f 
T e x a s is as high as th a t, e x c lu d i n g 
o u r civ ilia n s t u d e n t s r e g is te r e d in 
th e m e d ic a l and d e n ta l schools.

in c lu d in g m e d ic a l 

it w a s 

F ro m an e n r o ll m e n t c e n s u s o f 
f o u r t e e n M id w e st c o ll e g e s and uni- 
found^ th a t en- 
r o llm e n t h a s in cr ea s ed fr o m 5 to 
2 2 p er c e n t th is y e a r , w it h the 
la r g e s t n u m b e r o f s t u d e n t s b e in g 
w o m e n . T h is is tr u e o f th e in cre a s e 
in th e n u m b e r o f r e g is t r a n t s here 
a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y and at o th e r 
in s t it u t io n s t h r o u g h o u t th e s t a te
and th e s o u t h w e s t .

T he e n r o ll m e n t 

t o 7 5 0 , 0 0 0 

is e x p e c t e d 

le a r n i n g d e s c e n d e d 

h ig h e r 
la s t y ear. 
1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 
T h e p r e s e n t rise 
to 
c o n t i n u e u n til lo n g a f t e r t h e w ar.
P la ns f o r m ore and b e t t e r h o u s ­
in g f a c i l i t i e s a re b e in g m a d e not 
o n l y h ere a t th e U n iv e r s i t y , bu t in 
sim ila r 
o v e r th e 
n a tio n .

in s tit u tio n s all 

Dr. Bullard to A id 
Research on Paricutin

Dr. F r e d M. B u lla r d , p r o f e s s o r 
o f g e o l o g y a n d m i n e r a lo g y , has 
b e e n 
th e U n ite d 
S t a t e s C o m m i tte e f o r th e s t u d y o f 
P a r ic u tin , M e x ic o ’s m o s t a c t i v e and 
d e s t r u c t iv e v o lc a n o .

a p p o in t e d 

to 

to 

T he p u r p o s e o f th e c o m m it t e e 
is 
c o o r d in a t e w ith M ex ic an 
s c i e n t is t s in the r e s e a r c h on P ari­
cu tin a n d to e n c o u r a g e and f a c i l i ­
t a t e s t u d ie s in s c i e n t if ic f i e ld s r e ­
la t e d to th e prob lem . To a v o id u s e ­
les s r e p e t i t i o n a n d to s a v e n e g le c t 
o f 
im p o r ta n t a s p e c t s w h ich d e ­
pen d on th e c o lle c tio n o f a c c u r a te I 
da ta b e f o r e th e v o lc a n ic a c t i v it y ! 
su b s id es are th e c o m m i t t e e ’s in t e n ­
tio n s, T h e scop e o f th e p ro p osed 
in v e s t ig a t io n 
in c lu d e s g e o lo g i c a l, 
g e o p h y s i c a l, c h e m ic a l, m e t e o r o l o g ­
ical, an d o t h e r s c i e n t i f i c stu d ies.

Dr. B u lla r d has j u s t r e tu r n e d j 

SICK LIST
St. D avid’s H ospital

Vane Randall
S arita Helen#
Marcuse

Prgfrv Cobb 
Florence Jones 
Clarence Nelson

S*to« Hospital

Mr*. Kddi e B u r t o n L i n d a R o d r i g u e z
AiSeen S<*hopp

Bracksnridg* Hospital 

B«*ty Jean 
Gallaway 
Leila Petit

t'laurlia Coleman
S i f N. W aggner

III at Horn#

Rd w i n I.en I.owl*
Pat Gofer 
Barbara An this 
Harold Silverberg 
Betty Ruth Simms Martha L a w r e n c e 
Georgia Pat Ryan 
Ph inbe Benton 
Joseph B. Zuber
Mary Elans Key 
Shirley Roach 
Evelyn Rummell 
Jantce McKay 
Ina Gerow 
Nan cy E.
Key Bradley
Vivian Orr 
Bertie Wilson 

SoHar* 
Ari rn* Olson 
Arlene Altheas 
Evelyn Lee 
Conaway 

Carole MorM-hak 
Princess O'Connell 
Betty Anson 
Pansy Butler 
Betty Winton 
Olm B. Faireloth 
Leslie J. Sehaffner 
'sarah Fenland 
Linda Rodriguez

Ernestine H o ffjrauir 
Doris M Cox 
Martha Rae Boles 
Lavern e Kalium 
Frank McCav# 
Jack Herbert 

Forman 

Joanne J. Jones 
Betty William* 
Gloria Fitzpatrick 
Mary Jane 

Gaudvnski 

Clara Jean Smith 
Nan cy Camp

L i e u t e n a n t 

( j - g ) C a r r o l l P. 
L ea rn ed , st u d e n t in 1 9 3 9 -4 1 , is r e ­
in a c tio n . H e r e ­
p orted m issin g 
ceiv e d th e A ir M edal fo r a c h i e v e ­
m e n t as a c o m b a t p ilo t a nd w a s in 
a g a in s t 
the 
e n e m y 
th e S o lo m o n 
U ia n d s area.

o p e r a tio n s 

f o r c e s 

a e r ia l 

in 

C O L D

W A V E S

New Permanen t 

— your hair aoft 
and natural.

Texas Malaria Rates 
Prove Research Needs

S t a r t l i n g 

fig u r e s o f m o rb id ity I c lim a te s u f f e r fr o m the d is e a s e ,” 

s p o tte d 

t y p h u s , and 

in T e x a s on 

f o u r c o m - j Dr. A n ig s t e in said, 

r e p o r ts 
“ A s c i e n t i f i c s t u d y o f m alaria 
m u n ic a b le d is e a s e s t r a n s m it te d by
sh ou ld be 
i n a u g u r a t e d and c o n ­
a n th r o p o d s — m ala ria, d e n g u e f e v ­
tin u ed in the la b o r a t o r y an d in th e 
er, 
f e v e r — 
field , M a la r io lo g ists m u H be e d u ­
r e v ea l th e n eed fo r a d e q u a t e r e ­
c a t e d ; e p id e m io l o g is t s and m ed ical 
se a r c h a nd c o n tro l, L u d w ik A n i g ­
tr a in e d 
e n t o m o l o g i s t s 
st e in , a s s o c ia t e p r o f e s s o r o f t r o p i ­
sa n ita r y en-
sh ou ld c o ll a b o r a t e ; 
cal m e d ic in e 
th e M edical
a t 
in 
B ra n ch, s a y s 
Ii sh ed 
issu e o f T e x a s d r a in a g e and in th e st u d y o f soil 
R ep o rts on B io l o g y and M ed ic in e, p r o p e r tie s m u s t g iv e a d v ic e ; th e 
T e x a s had 8 ,2 6 5 c a s e s o f m a - m ed ica l p r a c titio n e r m u s t co n tro l 
o f m a la r ia ; 
laria re p o rte d in 1943 , and 1 ,4 5 2 I th e m a n i f e s t a t io n s 
ca s e s o f t y p h u s fe v e r . A l t h o u g h : p o st -g r a d u a te c o u r s e s 
sh ould he 
r e p o r ts fo r 1 9 4 2 r e v e a l th a t t h e r e o f f e r e d in m a la r io lo g y f o r m ed ic a l
e d u c a tio n o f 
te c h n o l o g is t s , and 
th e p e o p le sh o u ld be u n d e r t a k e n , ” 
he dec lare d .

in an a rticle pub- g i n e e r s w h o h a v e sp e c ia liz e d 

f e v e r , in an e p id e m ic o f 1 9 41 5 0 0 

in th e f a ll 

s p e c i a ll y 

f ro m a fi e ld trip to P a r ic u ti n and 
s a y s t h a t he has s e e n g e o l o g y in 
t h e m a k in g .
--------------------------------------------------------- w a s le s s th an IOO c a s e s o f d e n g u e

M a j o r J e »#e F . J e n k i n s , e n g i- 

n e e r in g s t u d e n t a t th e U n i v e r s i t y c a s e s w e r e r e p o r te d .
1 9 3 9 -4 1 , ha? b ee n a w a r d e d 
th e 
B r o n z e S ta r M ed al f o r “ M e rito r-! 
in t h e p e r f o r m a n c e s p o r a d ic o u tb r e a k s o f sp o t te d f e v - 
ious s e r v i c e ” 
o f his d u t i e s as a s s is t a n t e n g i n e e r - er 
in T e x a s , Dr. A n ig s t e in s a y s , 
in g o f f i c e r f o r an air d e p o t gr o u p and r e c e n t l y , in o n e c r o w d e d Mar­
th e C h in a -B u r m a - I n d ia A ir w o r k e r s ’ c o m m u n it y f o u r ch ild ren 
in 
d is ea se,
w e r e 
S e r v ic e C o m m a n d . 

*
th er e h a v e b ee n

str ic k e n w ith 

S in c e 

1931 

th e 

“ A s a r e s u l t o f his u n t i r in g e f- and tw o died .

R e la t i n g the c o m m u n ic a b le dis- 
fo r t s a g r e a t n u m b e r o f a ir c r a f t 
w e r e k e p t in o p era tio n 
fa cto rs,
w h en ea ch a ir c r a f t w a s a vital j th e p r o f e s s o r a lso s t u d ie d clim a t- 
link in th e s u p p ly lin e to C h in a ” 
c i t a t i o n w hich a c c o m ­
w a s 
pan ied th e m ed a l.

ic c o n d it io n s
“ M ala ria 
in 

e n v ir o n m e n t a l 

a t a tim e 

e a s e s 

th e 

t o 

is a v a d e sp r e a d d is­
t h e U n ite d S t a t e s , an d 
in T e x a s a n d O k la ­

e a s e 
p a r tic u la r ly 
h o m a , and G u lf s t a te s.

M a jor J e n k in s h a s b e e n in India 
f o r th e p a st 3 0 m o n t h s an d has 
ju s t r e c e n t l y r e c e iv e d his pr o m o ­
tion 
rank. He
e n te r e d th e se r v ic e on O c to b e r 23, | f e e t io n 
1 9 4 1 . 

to his p r e s e n t 

“ M ala ria 

is c e r t a i n ly th e m ost 
p r e v a le n t and m o st d e s t r u c tiv e in-
th e w orld w h ere mil- 
i lio n s o f in h a b ita n ts o f the w a rm

in 

“ It is o n ly th r o u g h fu r t h e r a nd 
c o n tin u e d e n c o u r a g e m e n t o f re- j 
s e a r ch th a t o t h e r problem ? o f p u b ­
lic 
be 
s o l v e d , ” he c o n c lu d e d .

im p o r ta n c e 

h ea lth 

ca n 

4 0 5 W . 2 3 r d S t . 

D i a l 8 - 2 4 1 1

B U Y Y O U R L E A T H E R 

G I F T 

I T E M S

F R O M

Robt. Mueller Et Brother

5 1 0 C O N G R E S S A V E .
A l l A r t i c l e s M a r k e d in G o ld F R E E

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