VO LU M E 44

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1943

Six Pages Today

No. 170

• 

« 

Poilu Texan

H E * F I R S T * C O L L E G E I D A I L Y 

T H E * S O U T H

Today's Editorials:

Revenge in Tokyo 

¥
They Die for News

Bible Teacher Dies

Assembly Behind Rainey

M em bers o f the S tu d e n t’s A ssem b ly unanim ously vo ted 
at their last m ee tin g to a d o p t a resolution to “go on record 
as bein g w h o le h e a r te d ly in accord w ith th e present poli­
cies of the P r e sid en t and a d m in istration.”

Joint Drill to End 
V-Day Festivities

The resolution w a s sig n ed by the stu dent president.

The U n iv ersity ’s own m anpower units— the N aval R.O .T.C., flight 
preparatory school, C.A.A. W ar Training S ervice, and the m arina 
v ice-president, secretary, editors Of The D aily T ex a n and reserve— w ill be shown in th eir first jo in t drills a t the T exas F ig h ts 
T h e Ranger, m em bers o f th e S tu d en ts’ A ssem b ly, and \ R ally con clud in g V -D ay a ctivities, May I.
m em b ers o f the Stu d en t E x e c u tiv e Cabinet. 

| Ea,licr in the we<,k Camp Swift and B y str o m F ield o f f ic ia l.
■♦■promised men and equipm ent for 
a m ilitary show at the sam e ra lly .

tion o f T he U n iversity o f T e x a s, f e e l th a t this U niversity is J U 
th e g r e a te st in th e South, and one o f the fin e st in the 
W orld, and

Th e t e x t o f th e resolution fo llo w s :
“ W H E R E A S, w e, th e m em b ers of the S tu d en ts’ A ssocia- k i n i l f r n A r I m l t o 
V I IC) UMI IC
On Good Friday

“ W H E R E A S, w e fe e l t h a t the g rea tn ess o f any such 
institution d e p e n d s upon th e spirit o f the stu d en t body, 
th e spirit o f th e F a cu lty , and the spirit of th e adm in istra­
tion, and

Protestants Gather 
In Episcopal Chapel

Folklorists and Historians
Talk Tall Tales, Facts

Frank Goodwyn C harts 
Evolution of Folk Hero

47th M e e t of Texas 
Historians Opens Today

E v o l u t i o n o f a folk h er o is c h a r t e d f o r t h e Texa s 
F o lk lo re Soci e t y m e e t i n g h e r e F r i d a y by t h e o pe n­
i n g sp eak er at t h e s o c i e t y ’s t w e n t y - n i n t h a n n u a l 
program .

t e a c h e r 

T h u r s d a y 

a f t e r n o o n 

in Geology A u d i t o r i u m 
F r a n k Good wy n, f o r m e r 
in Mexico a n d 
c o l lec t or o f tal es on P e d r o U rd ema l e s , r e c o u n t e d 
a d v e n t u r e s of t h e f a n t a s t i c " r o b b e r k i n g ” who was 
‘‘b o r n ” 'n Spai n a t l e a s t as f a r bac k a t 1496 a n d 
on a n d a r e
m aybe ea r l i e r , a n d whose exploits live 
a d de d t o f r o m d a y 
to d a y in Mexico. T h e sp e ak e r
n ow is h o l de r of a Ro s enwa l d Fel l owshi p to do 
r e s e a r c h in f olklore.

S t o r i es a b o u t P e d r o a r e told t o d a y in t he Valley. 

re-
New a n g l e s on I nd i an f i ght i ng, oil fields, 
h as h i ng of t h e black b e a n t r a g e d y , a n d hist orical 
pl a gi ar i s m a r e a f ew of t he m a n y t hi n gs t h a t will I 
be r e v e al e d a t t he f o r t y - s e v e n t h a n n u a l m e e t i n g of j 
t he T e x a s S t a t e Histor ical Associati on b e g i n n i n g ’
F r i d a y . T h e f i r s t m e e t i n g will be in t he Maximil ian ;
Room of 
this 
m o r n i n g with T o w n s e n d Miller presidi ng. Col. M. L . ;
Cr i mm i n s will 
in 
T ex a s . ”

t h e Driskill Hot el a t 9: 30 o’clock 

sp e ak o n " T h e W a i n w r i g h t s 

O t h e r s p e ak e rs a n d t h e i r s u bj e ct s f o r t hi s m e e t ­
ing a r e A. F. Muir, " R a i l r o a d Dev el op me nt in t he j 
Re publ i c of T e x a s , ” L. E. Peevy, " T e x a s E n t e r s j 
t h e U n i o n , ” a n d H o u s t o n Wa de , " T h e P e r s o n n e l ;
o f t h e Me n of t h e Mier E x p e d i ­
t i on . ”

Bound for Dobie

n e a r

One f a v o r i t e wa s r e l a t e d b y Good­
w yn. P e d r o h e a r d t h a t t w o rich 
m e r c h a n t s w e r e co mi n g 
to visit 
h i m ; so h e c a u g h t 
t w o r abbit s, 
l e f t one a t home wi t h his wife
and too k t h e o t h e r 
t h e 
r o ad 
tr ave l . W h e n 
p ea r e d, 
e a r of his 
him.

t h e m e r c h a n t s would 
t h e rich m a n a p ­
the 
r eleased 

f*edro wh i sp er e d 

r a b b i t a n d 

to a field 

in 

"We l l , w h a t did you do 

t ha t 

f o r ? ” a s k e d one m e r c h a n t .

" O h , ” said P e d r o, "I told him 
t o r u n h om e a n d tell m y wi f e to 
p r e p a r e d i n n e r f o r c o m p a n y . ”

t he 

S u re e n o u gh , w h e n 

t h r ee 
me n a r r i v e d , a r a b b i t w as sit ting 
in t h e house. T h e t w o m e r c h a n t s 
pai d a f a b u l o u s s u m f o r t h a t " m e s ­
s e n g e r r a b b i t . ”

P e d r o h as a l w a y s been p o pu l a r 
a m o n g t h e l o w e r classes, w h o n e v ­
t he necessities of 
e r have eve n 
life, b e c au se t he " w e a v e r of mis­
c h i e f ” a l w a y s o ut wi t s t h e rich.

K a r l Y o u ng , g u e s t i n s t r u c t o r in 
E n g l i s h f r o m B r i gh a m Y o u n g U n i­
ver sit y, p r e s e n t e d a p a p e r on " S a ­
tiric So ngs f r o m T ao s . ” His si ng­
ing of I n d i a n songs b r o u g h t a p ­
pl a use f r o m a n a u d i e n c e t h a t had 
i n t e r e s t e d b u t n o t d e m o n ­
bee n 
t o t h a t time.
s t r a t i v e u p 

" I n d i a n s a r e good s i n g e r s . ” de­
cl ar ed Y o u n g , t a k i n g exc ep t io n to 
S i g m u n d S p a e t h ’s s t a t e m e n t to the 
c o n t r a r y . “ I d o n ' t 
t h i n k Spaet h 
e ve r h e a r d I n d i a n s sing. I d on ’t 
t h i nk he s p e n t a n y t i m e a m o ng 
t h e m . ”

it 

I n d i a n s sing satirical songs, and 
t h a t s a t i r e is d i r ec t ed t o w a r d the 
w hi t e m a n si mply bec aus e 
is 
m o r e f u n t o poke f u n a t some one 
else, Y o u n g r e m a r k e d . T h ei r songs 
r idicule t h e whi t e m a n ’s divorces, 
his mo r a l s , a n d his m a r i t a l d i f fi ­
culties, b u t t h e y know’ t h a t t h a t 
t u r n e d 
ridicule coul d 
back a t t h e m.

f ai r ly be 

*

" I d o n ’t c a r e if you m a r r y six­
t e e n t i m e s ; I g e t you a n y w a y , ” is 
a sa mp l e of t he T aos I n d i a n s ’ h u ­
mor . T h e ver ses o f 
t he s e songs 
a r e in E n gl i s h as a n a d d e d insult 
t o t h e w'hite ma n, b u t t he cho­
r u s e s a r e in I ndi an .

a 

Tw o s t u d e n t s in J. F r a n k Do- 
bie’s class, Life a n d L i t e r a t u r e o f 
t h e S o u t h w e s t , r e a d pape r s. E t t a 
P a r k s o f Somer vill e r e a d " A S et ­
t l e r ’s S e p t e m b e r , ” 
s t o r y of 
s q u a t t e r s ’ r ights, o r lack of them, 
d u r i n g t he per iod w h e n me n be­
g an p a y i n g f o r land a n d ousti ng 
tho se f ami l i e s who had held the 
land f o r yea r s.
D o r o t h y 

( h a t m a s o f H e a rn e 
r e a d " A Man of P r o p e r t y , ” 
the 
tale of J i m Issaes, a N e g r o who 
had a mi ne 
f e e t deep 
in his b a c k y a r d , filled w i th "gol d 
a n d sil ver mi x e d, ” b u t d i d n ’t have 
t i m e to do a n y t h i n g a b o u t it j u s t 
then.

t w e n t y 

H a r r y S t e p h e n s of Denison, who 
wa s to tell some of his r e c o i l e r > 
ti ons as a f r o n t i e r c ow h a nd , was
u na b l e t o a t t e n d t he me et i ng. His 
l e t t e r said t h a t he is " b r a n d i n g , 
deh o rn i n g , an d v a c c i n a t i n g ” stock 
with " i n e x p e r i e n c e d hel p. ” Whe n 
r ea d, se ve r al u n ­
the note was 
d e r s t a n d i n g chuckles c a m e f r o m 
r a n c h m e n in the a ud i enc e.

★

N egro 

spi r i t ua l s 

a n d Negr o 
work songs, s u n g by a 200-voice 
Ju bilee Choi r, r eg a l e d 
t h e f ol k­
lorists a t 
t h e i r d i n n e r me e t i ng 
T h u r s d a y night.

a n d 

J. F r a n k Dobie, p r o f e s s o r of 
a u t h o r o f 
E n gl i s h 
no t e d 
S o u t h w e s t e r n folklore, " e x p o s e d ” 
the t e n d e n c y o f S o u t h w e s t e r n e r s 
to b r a g a b o u t t he i r c o u n t r y "i n 
r e v e r s e . ”

" I n s t e a d of b r a g g i n g a b o u t the 
f a v o r a b l e aspect* o f o u r w e a th e r , 
f o r 
the 
i ns t a n ce , we b oa s t o f 
h a r d n e s s of o u r w i n t e rs , t h e heat 
of o u r s u m m e r s , t he f er o c i t y of 
the s e ve r i t y of o u r 
o u r winds, 
d r o u t h s , ” he dec l a re d.

He sa lt e d his analysi s of S o u t h ­
w es t e r n pr ide in " D r y W e a t h e r ” 
with a n e c d o t e s of 
t h e ma n who 
t h r e w b u c k e t s of w a t e r on his 
t h r e e - y e a r old house “ ‘c a us e I a l ­
ways w a n t e d 
if t he r oo f 
to see 
would l e a k . ” a n d of a n o t h e r who 
t h r e w gr av el on t he r oo f “ ’cause 
i t ’s g o n n a r ai n one of t h es e t imes 
an d I w a n t the kids to k n ow what 
S ee FOLKLORE, P age 6

V. 

* IfM M wK i

Frank D ob ie

Joint Session 
On Docket

F r i d a y m o r n i n g the Fol kl or e So­
ci e t y will m e e t in T ex as U n i o n 315 
a t IO, to h e a r p a p e r s on pi one er 
f ami ly t r a d i t i o ns a n d the oil fields. 
S e v e r al U ni ve r s i t y s t u d e n t s will 
r e a d pa p er s on T e x a s lore.

" C ze c h Folklor e in T e x a s ” will 
he discussed by Ol ga P a z d r a l of 
W e s t a t the a f t e r n o o n m e e t i n g in 
t he Geology A u d i t o r i u m a t 2. Two 
s t u d e n t s will r e a d p ape rs , a n d a 
business m e e t i n g wi t h el ection of 
of f i c er s will follow.

T h e Texas Fol k- Lor e m e et i ng s 
will end at t h e Driskill Hot el F r i ­
d a y n i gh t a t 7 at a j o i n t d i n n e r 
the Te x a s S t a t e Histor ical 
w i t h 
Association. Re se r va t i on s a r e n e c ­
e s s ar y and a price of one dollar 
p e r p l a t e will be c ha r ged.

Ex Lf. Hallmark 
Likely Jap Victim

Listed by the W a r D e p a r t m e n t 
as a pr ob ab l e ca p t i v e of the J a p ­
ane s e , L i e u t e n a n t Dea n F. Hall­
m a r k of Dallas, f o r m e r U ni ver si t y 
s t u d e n t , ma y have been one o f 
the A me r i c an a i r m e n m u r d e r e d by

t h e i r p a r t 

t he J a Ps a f t e r *he ,r ai d on, To^ ' ° ' 
T h e namos o f tho se wh o have 
in [ 
b e e n e x e cut ed f o r 
t he b omb i ng of J a p a n h av e n ot 
b e r n given by the N i ppo nes e gov-j 
e m i n e n t ; 
L i e u t e n a n t 
H a l l m a r k wa* 
in a Tokyo 
b r o a d c a s t last O c t o b e r as one of 
f o u r men “ convi cted of i n h u m a n i ­
ties a g a i n s t 
the civilian p o p u l a ­
t i o n . ” The b r o a d c a s t said he would • 
be s ev er el y pu ni s h e d.

h o w e v e r 
l i s t e d 

★

T h e m o t h e r o f L i e u t e n a n t H al l ­

the Di st i ngu i shed! 
m a r k r ec ei ve d 
F l y i n g Cross, which 
b e e n : 
had 
a w a r d e d to he r son, in c e re mo ni e s 
in Dall as last D ec emb er .

L i e u t e n a n t H a l l m a r k was born 
in Br onte, Coke C ou nt y, and was 
a p l a y e r on 
the Gr eenvi lle High 
School football t e a m. He a t t e n d e d 
J u n i o r College, A l a b a m a 
P a r i s 
the 
P ol yt ec hn i c 
a n d 
Un iv e r si t y. Be fo r e e n t e r i n g 
t he 
A r m y A i r Fo rc es 
in N o v em b e r , 
1940. he s p e n t two y ea rs in S o u t h , 
A m e r i c a with a n oil c o m p a n y.

I n s t i t u t e , 

C . W . C . P l a n t P e a c e C o n f e r e n c e

I n v i t a ti o ns to the p r e s i d e n t o f 
t he s t u d e n t body a n d the c h a i r m e n 
t he C a mp u s W a r Council o r 
o f 
t h e i r e q u i v a l e n ts h ave been mailed 
t o sixty colleges a n d j u n i o r col­
l e g es in T ex as t o a t t e n d a c o n ­
f e r e n c e here Ma y 8-9, sp on s o r ed 
by the U n i v e r s i t y ’s C a mp u s W i # 
Council, the c h a i r m a n a n n o u n c e d 
T hursday,

Currie

Dr. Currie Dies 
From Stroke

" T h e H a n d b o o k 

Worked on Campus 
Nearly 35 Years

H. Bailey Car r ol l will give a 
r e p o r t on 
of 
T e x a s ” in t he l unc he o n m e e t i n g in j 
t he p r i v a t e d ini n g r o o m of 
the 
Driskill. H e r b e r t P. G a mbr el l w i l l j 
preside a t noon w i th H e n r y Nash 
Smi t h t a k i n g his place a t t he 21 
Dr. T h o ma s W. Cur ri e , 64, p r e s ­
o’clock meet i ng. This m e e t i ng will 
i dent of the A u s t i n P r e s b y t e r i a n
be held in the Ma xi mi l ian Room.
L. Biesele will des cr ibe H a m i lt o n Theol ogical S e m i n a r y f o r t he pa s t 
P. B e e ’s 
t o 
t w e n t y - t h r e e y e a r s a n d i ns t r u c t or 
N o r t h Texas. A t 
of Bible o f t he P r e s b y t e r i a n B i­
t h e r e will be a m e e t i n g of t he e x ­
ble Ch a i r her e a t t he Univer sit y, 
ec ut i ve council of t he Association 
di e d T h u r s d a y n i g h t a b o u t 12 
in the s a mp l e r oom.
o’clock in a Templ e hospital.

t he I n d ia ns of 
t ime j 
t h e sa me 

trip 

, 

,. 

en 
. 

h ome 

r o u t e 

Whi le 

last
. n ___

T h e T e x a s F ol kl or e Society will
j oin t he Hi st or ic al Association f o r . , 
d i n n e r a t 7 : 3 0 o ’clock in the C r y . - T hursday f r o m a m e e t i n g in Geor- 
t ai Ball Room of t he Driskill. Dr. gia of ch ur ch m e n o f t he Nort h-
e m a n d S o u t h e r n b r an c h e s of the 
K. H. A y n e s w o r t h will p r e s i d e . ! 
T h e r e will be a social h ou r a t n i g h t | 
he was 
Pre sbyt er i a n. Chu r ch, 
f r o m 7 to 7 :30 o ’clock a n d M o d y * 
s tr oke 
st r ic ke n by a p a r a l y t i c 
B o a t r i g h t will open t he p r o g r a m ! 
f r o m which he did n o t recover.
with a talk on " G i b M o r g a n and 
t he Oil Field Mi ns t r el . ” T he n a 
n at ive Lat in- 
p a u s e 
t h e , 
A m e r i c a n 
Gibb Gilchri st will close t he p r o ­
g r a m wi t h 
" T h e S an A n t o n i o I 
R oa d. ”

Of him, Dr. S. L. J o e ke l says, 
" I have g r ow n up closely wi t h 
hi m h e r e a t t he U n i v e r s i t y an d 
the S e m i n a r y f o r t h e p a s t t h i r ty 
year s, a n d as a f r i e n d , t e a c h e r , 
a n d p o w er f u l l e a d e r in the church, 
his place will be 
to
fin.”

folk dances, a n d 

impossible 

some 

f o r 

¥

“ W H E R E A S, our e n d e a v o r s and activities in b e h a lf of 
our own e d u ca tio n and in b e h a lf of a g reater, more pro­
g ressive, and finer U n iv e r sity grounded upon sound e d u ­
ca tional, social, and spiritual v a lu es ha v e m et w ith the 
utm ost co-operation on th e part o f th e p resen t adm inis­
tration, and

“ W H E R E A S, w e b e lie v e th a t this fine spirit is due

m a in ly to th e superior a ttitu d e and o u tsta n d in g w o rk 

_ J 

A 

TT 

. 

TX 

IT 

TF T» 

• 

th e P resident o f the U niversity, Dr. H om er P . R ainey;

“ BE IT H E R E B Y RESO LVED that this a ssem b ly and the 
und ersigned m em bers o f S tu d e n t G overnm ent go on record 
as b e in g w h o le h e a r te d ly in accord with the presen t p o li­
cies of the P resid en t and adm inistration, and that, futh er, 
a co p y o f this resolution a lo n g with an expression o f our 
sin cerest and d e e p e s t g r a titu d e for the fine co-op erative 
spirit and g en ero u s a ssista n c e e x ten d ed 
in our b e h a lf 
d uring the past y e a r by th e President, be sent to Dr.
H om er P. R a in e y .”

You'rein the Army, N ow - 
Here's Processing Advice

B y E X - P R I V A T E J O N E S

So y o u ’re g o i ng into t h e A r m y ? The i n de fi n i t e n es s o f E.R.C. is now- 
c h a n g e d to t h e r e a l i t y o f active d u ty ! Well, b r ot he r , y o u re in for 
some ne w a n d i n t e r e s t i n g exp e r ienc es. And how! N ew, yes! I n t e r ­
e s t i ng ? We l l — it d ep en d s on you. A ch an g e? U h h uh! T hi nk y o u ’ve 
stood in long lines f o r l on g t ime s ? Boy, y o u ’ve n e v e r seen a real line 
'til y o u ’ve bee n 
c e nt e r .

r e c e p t i o n s 

to a 

^

a g a i n 

B e g i n n i n g 

S a tu r d a y , 
Apri l 24, Ben B. H u n t w ill preside 
ov er t he m e e t i n g which will be in 
the Maximil ian Room in t he m o r n ­
ing a t 9: 30 o ’clock. J. W. Williams 
will spe ak on " T h e Nat i onal Road 
in T e x a s ” a n d C. S ta nl e y Banks 
will talk on t he Mor mon C h ur ch 
in Texas. Also R. W. S t ee n will 
give a ta l k on " S o m e I nd ust r ial 
V e n t u r e s of t he S t a t e of T e x a s . ”
" P l a g i a r i s m an d K i nd r e d A f f e c ­
tions in T ex a s H i s t o r y ” will be the 
s u b j e c t of P, I. N i x o n ’s talk a t the 
2 o ’clock me et i ng , which will be 
presided o ve r by L. W. Kemp. 
Isbell will discuss Cun- 
Geor ge 
n in g h a me G r a h a m in Texas. This 
will be 
followed by a business 
meeti ng.

A secti onal m e e t i n g in t h e a f t ­
e r n o o n on t he p r es e r va t i on o f his­
the 
toric' buildi ngs 
A rc h i t e c t u r e Bui ld i n g 
IO.") a t 2 
o ’clock will conc l ude t h e meeti ng.

in Te xa s a t 

Pre-Meds Guests at 
Dawson's Talk at Y

D r a w i n g from his per sonal e x ­
per ie nce s gai ned when he a t t e n d e d 
I n t e r n a t i o n l C o nv e nt i on of 
the 
in 1935, Dr, P e r c y 
Physiologists 
M. Dawson will addr ess Common 
Sense F r i d a y night at 8 o ’clock 
a t 
the U n iv e r si t y Y.M .C.A. P r e ­
medical s t u d e n t s have been invited 
as special g u e s t s f o r this meet i ng.
lib­
He will c o m p a r e t h e civil 
er ti es which he f o u n d 
in Russia 
with those exi st i ng in the Uni t e d 
S t a t e s as we k n o w th em. This is 
a n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t step t o w a r d u n ­
d e r s t a n d i n g Russia which ha-- r e ­
ceived a t t e n t i o n on the c a mp us r e ­
c e n t l y in t he f o r m o f several le c­
tur es. Dr. D a w s o n ’s topic will he 
an addi tion to t he r ec en t discus­
sions of R u ss i a’s hist ory, 
l i t e r a­
t ur e, arui religion.

h o r n i e r g e n e r a l s e c r e t a i y of t he 

One of the o u t s t a n d i n g ch ur c h -; 

E.R.C. Adds 12 
To April 27 List

t i o n in the S o u t h e r n P r e s b y t e r i a n 
C hu r ch in the U n i t e d St ates, Dr. 
Cu r r i e was pa*t m o d e r a t o r of the 
Ge n er a l A s s e mb ly o f t h a t church, 
the hi gh e st h o n o r e ve r given to a 
P re s b y t e r i a n mi ni st e r .

Twelve mor e men we r e called 
T h u r s d a y in a second s u p p l e m e n t ­
a r y A r m y E nl i s t ed Reser ve Corps 
list s e n t o u t by Colonel E . A. 
Keyes, E ig ht h Service C o m m a n d , 
in Dallas. T h r o u g h an o ver si g ht 
these men w er e n o t called with 
the 
first g r o u p T uesda y . T hey 
will r e p o r t al ong with the o t he rs 

The ch a ng e f r o m the e a sy- goi ng
on a college c a mpus t o t h e
r o u t in e of a r m y life c a n be a c ­
complished si mply and easily
it all d ep e nd s on you. First of all. 
r e m e m b e r y o u ’re now one of a 
million . . . you m i g h t have bee n 
p r e s i d e n t o f y o u r 
f r a t e r n i t y , a 
fly bait, a joe college, t he l ea de r 
of y o u r class, or one of a h o s t of 
o t h e r i m p o r t a n t guys. . . . Well . . . 
the
y o u ’re P r i v a t e J o n e s o f 
" Y . M . C . A . , ” Dr. C u r r i e will be A r m y o f t he U n i t e d S t a t e s . F o r g e t 
it w o n t 
rem em bered f o r his geni al dispo- 
t h a t y o u ’re a big shot; 
i mpr ess 
aition a n d wide a c q u a i n t a n c e s h i p 
f a v o r a b l y .
You ma y have p l e n t y on the ball, 
iii the south, as well as f o r being 
h u t y o u ’ll have p l e n t y o p p o r t u n i t y
■ a br i l l i a n t t e a c h e r a n d pr e a c h er 
to prove t h a t later. J u s t k ee p y o u r a t Fort Sam H o us t on 
of t h e Bible an d a n a u t h o r i t y on 
mo u th shut, w-ash out those* e a r s 
is Otis G a r y, busi- 
t h e m 
e x t r a good an d, 
l i t t e n ! you' ll p r ob ab l y l e a r n j ness a d m in i s t ra t i o n s t u d e n t f rom 
. 
some t h i n g. S p e a k when spoken to Dallas, who s ever al wee ks ago re- 
. 
t h a t
t u r n e d out to be f ake d, the w<>rk 
t he n you can t a l k . . . finally, P r i ­
to t h a t 
v at e J o n e s . 
joker.
of a practical 
sense of h u m o r . . . it will he y o ur 
twel ve ar e 
lucky 
b e s t pal. . . . T h e ability to l augh 
it o f f 
t he s e rg e a n t ' s not 
looking) will m a k e t h e load a lot 
a n d d o n ’t 
lighter. Bo ch e er ful , 
b ee f a b o u t y o u r 
. 
. 
y o u r bunki e has pl e nt y of his o w n 
. . . y o u ’re a s oldi er now! Act like 
one.

in K e r r ­
the 
! c o m mi t t e e of chur ch union ( of the 
s o u th e r n a n d n o r t h e r n br anches 
of 
P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h ) , 
t e a c h e r o f Bible c ou rs e s in s u m ­
m e r camps, r e p r es e n t a t i v e to the 
Univer sal Ch r is t ia n C o n f e r e n c e on 
Life a n d Wo r k in Stockholm, S we ­
in 1925, and r e p r es e n t a t i v e 
the P a n - P r e s b y t e r i a n c o n f e r ­

Ju li a n 
Downey, S t e w a r t Fischer, Donald 
Fleming, Otis Gar y, Harold Hoo ­
ver. LoRoy Leslie, Charl es Mac* 
f ar lane , F r a n k Martin, J a c k Mil­
J a c k 
Sc a r b r o u g h, 
ler, 
Smith, and W a l t e r V a r ne r .

d e n , 
to 
ence m C a r d i f f , Wales, iii 1926,

t e r i a n c o n f e r e n c e s held 
ville 

. . when you g e t some str ipes, j ceived " o r d e r s 

! ( church hist ory.
He was 

le ade r o f the P re sb y- j 

f o r s ever al yea r s, on 

the s e r g e a n t , 

. . hold on 

On the list 

t hen, use 

April 27.

t r oub l e s 

r e p o r t ” 

C h a r l e s 

( whe n 

The 

the 

. . 

to 

*

¥

. 

¥

B o m 

in D u r a n g o , Texas, Dr. 
Cur ri e ca me 
in 1908 
a n d got his B.D. a n d M A. here 
in 1911..

to A u st i n 

He is an h o n o r a r y m e m b e r of 
the Phi Be ta Ka p pa c h a p t e r of the 
Uni ver si t y a n d a m e m b e r of Alpha 
Tau Omega, U n i ve r si t y Club, Ro­
t a r y d u b , an d the Masonic Lodge.
Mrs. < u rr i e wishes, in h a r m o n y 
t h a t 
with h e r h u s b a n d ’s 
w ould-be fl ower donors, give m e ­
morial g i f ts to the A u s t i n P re sby- 
t c r i a n Seminar?. 

inst ead.

ideas, 

Dr. Cu r r i e Is survived by his 
widow, t h r ee suns and a dau g h te r , 
E h /.a be th and S tu art Cu r r i e ar e 
s t u d e n t s in the U niversity,

in 

line 

hours 

Y o u ’ll g e t lined up a* soon a* 
you ar r i ve . , . t h e r e ’ll he a roll 
call, 
and, b r o t h e r , y o u ’re o f f ! 
Yeah, t ha t ' s what you t h i n k! You 
st a n d 
to he 
f o r 
checked in . . . the n you sit a n d 
sit . . . and sit. 
Then some n o n ­
com will yell “ Fall in, j u s t o u t ­
side 
in. 
A f t e r wai t ing 30 mi nut es, y ou 
m a r c h over to t h e w ar eh ou s e f or 
issue. Y o u’ll be 
y o u r cl ot hi ng 
f or y o u r u n i f o r m 
me a su r e d 
in 
abou t 
I m i n u t e and 30 seconds 
a n d you g e t a p r e t t y good fit, too.
t o n a t u r e 

T h en you get down 

t h e b ui l d i ng. ” You 

fall 

See A RM Y , Page ti

said 

w e r e 

The s t a tu s of several p r e- me d i ­
cal st ud en t s is still in doubt. Nine 
wer e def ini tel y exc u se d f r o m s e r v ­
ice 
J. 
by Colonel Keyes, E. 
M a t h e w s f a c u l t y a r me d services 
Th ur s da y . 
r epr es e nt a t ive , 
Na me s of five mor e pr e- medi cal 
Colonel 
s t u d e n t s 
j Keyes 
te l ep hon e T h u r s d a y 
1 morning, a n d he promised t h a t if 
t he i r o r d e r s had not a l r e a d y been 
mailed, t hev too would be excused.
ffieial T e x a n 
a bout 
i- Enlist ed Re- 
have not been 
hem ar e engi-

me 
Cor; 
M >

Are,.rd!

urn 
a ’ (

given 

still 

by 

figure? 
tw e n t \ 
-civ e 
called, 
tieers.

" I n 

t h e Cross of Ch r i s t 

I 
G l or y ” is t he t h e me of the t h r ee - 
h o u r Good F r i d a y service 
to be 
held a t All S ai nt s Chapel f r o m 
Six 
o ’clock 
12 
chur ches, t h r e e organi z at i on s, a n d 
t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n S e m i n a r y will 
t ake p a r t .

t oda y. 

to 

3 

Th e s e n d e e will open with a
of Li t a ny , r ea d b y t he Rev. J a m e s P.

C l e m e nt s of All S ai nt s 
Episcopal.

Chapel,

I n t r o d u c t i o n , " I n 

t he Cr oss of 
Chr is t I Gl or y, ” by t he Rev. C on ­
wa y T. W h a r t o n of tl»e Uni ver si t y 
P r e s b y t e r i a n Ch ur ch , will be f o l ­
lowed by 
t he se diss er t at ion s on 
t h e L as t S even W o r d s :

" F a t h e r , f orgive t he m, f o r they 
know n o t w h a t t h e y do, ” by the j 
Rev. Bl ake Smi t h of t he U n i v e r s e ; 

j ty Ba pt i s t C hur ch .
I 

" T o d a y t hou s ha l t be w i t h me ; 
in P a r a d i s e , ” by the Rev. T e d J. i 
L ede en o f t h e U ni ver si t y Y. M. 
C.A, a n d Uni v er si t y C o m m u n i t y j 
Church.

" W o m a n , behold 

t h y s o n ; b e - j 

t h y m o t h e r , ” by 

hold 
F r a n k L. J e w e t t , ' d i r e c t o r o f t he j 
Texa s Bible C h a i r o f t he Ch ri s ­
tian C hu r ch .

t h e Rev.

" M y God, my God, w h y h a s t 
Thou f o r s a k en m e , ” by t he Rev. 
E. W. Mc La ur i n, A u s t i n P r e s b y ­
t e r i a n Theol ogi cal S emi na r y .

" I 

t h i r s t, ” by t he Rev. W . C. 
tile Ba pt i s t 

Raines, d i r e c t o r o f 
J o h n C. T o wn e s Bible Chair.

★

" I t 

is f i n i sh ed , ” by 

t he Rev. 
P aul Dea l s J r ., d i r e c t o r of s t u ­
d e n t ac tivi ties of 
t h e Me thod i s t 
We s l e y F o un d at i o n .

" F a t h e r , into thy h a n d I c o m­
me nd my spirit, ” by t h e Rev. E d ­
mu nd H e i ns oh n of t he Uni ver si t y 
Me t hodi st Ch ur ch.

in 

Ch ur che s pa r t i c i pa t i ng 

this 
service will be the F i r s t E ng l i s h 
L u t h e r a n , AU S aints Episcopal, 
Uni v er si t y Methodist, U ni ver si t y 
C o m m u n i t y , U ni ve r s i t y P r e s b y ­
t h e U ni ve r si t y B a p­
te ri a n , a n d 
tist. Also p a r t i c i p a t i n g will be 
Y.M.C.A. a n d Y.W.C.A., T ex as 
Bible Chair, a n d the Au st i n P r e s ­
b yt e r i an Theol ogical S e mi na ry .

4 Laws to Enter 
Final Round Tonight

The 

thi r d and 

final r ou nd of 
the Law Cl ub C o n t e s t will be held 
F riday night a t 8 o ’clock in Law' 
Bui lding 9.

Of 

the f i rs t - y e a r law s t u de n t s 
the cont est , 
in 
who p ar t i c i p a t e d 
all have been e l i mi na t e d f o r the 
t hi r d r o u nd except S a m Minter, 
Harold Pressley, J o h n Hill, and 
Aver y Rush.
J u d g e s 

r ound* 
have been justice* of the C o u r t of
JI
>mmis-
Cr i mi nal Ar 
Critz,
sion. 
J u s t i c e 
Court
and S h a r p of 
fin a l
of Tex 
round.

the Suprem e 
the

peals and it 
es Ab xand 

p r evi ous 

j u d g e 

will 

for 

ler,

D e n n M o o r e D o i n g W e l l

D ea n V. 

in St. David - Hospital, 

I. Moore, who has 
been ill the l a s t f e w days an d is 
is 
now
v o n well a c cor di ng t o Dr. 
doir
. Kl 'tx. as sociate physician 
IL
(' U ni ver si t y H e a l t h Service, 
to 
a t t e n d i n g ph ysi c i a n 
is 
Moor e.

Je an

It's Now or M aybe Never!

After 22, Girls Marriage Rate Declines

" B v all me an s, mo r e house p a r ­
ties. ” a dv oc at e d Dr. W a l t e r C’ou- 
tu, associate p ro f e s s o r of sociol­
ogy. W e d n e s d a y night at the Del­
ta Delt a Delta hou*e, wher e he 
held an 
i n f o r ma l discussion on 
m a rr i ag e . " B e f o r e m a rr i a g e , it is 
abs ol ut e l y n e c e s s a r y t h a t the two 
p ar t i e s know a n d see each o t h e r 
a t all h o u r s a n d u n d e r all sorts 
of condi tions. T h e r e 
is n o t h in g 
like a house p a r t y to do this . ” 

Dr. Co u tu q u o t e d b r i ef l y from 
an art i cl e he w'rote ent it l e d, " M e n 
Are S a f e r M a r r i e d , ” giving d a t a 
a n d m a r r i a g e a b l e statistics.

★

G eo gr aph i ca l divisions have a 
to do with a g i r l’s 
g r e a t deal 
c h a n ce s of m a r r ia g e . The South

in 

l e ading 

does t he Ne w E n g l a n d ar e a, with 
the so ut h e rn 
M i s s i s s i p p i 
its high m a r r i a g e rate, 
s ' a t e s 
wi t h Ma ry la nd , Texas, Tenne sse e, 
ami S o u th C a r o l i na not 
f a r be ­
hind. N e v a da leads all the -lat es, 
in high m a r r i a g e rates. 
h o w e v e r , 
( h a i l e r s for a g i r l’s m a r r y i n g in 
e i t h er D e l a w a r e o r Wisconsi n ar e 
v er y low, t hese s t a t e s loading all 
the o th er s in the l ow- ra t e br acket , 
he said.

★

More women m a r r y a t the age 
of 22 t ha n a t a n y o t h e r a g e ; a f t e r 
tha t 
time, t he r a t e s decline r a p ­
idly. F o r men, the m a r r i a g e peak 
i* 25. Df the co u n try 1* total p o p u ­
pe r cent ar e ma rr ie d
lation. 

in 

flanger 

Of u n m a r r i e d people, one o u t 
of t went y m a y be expe ct ed t o go 
at some t i me 
t heir lives to a 
is 
m e n t a l hospital. THC 
cut in half if one is ma rr i e d. T h e 
insa ni t y r at e f or bachel ois is tw ice 
a* g r e a t as wi t h ma r r i e d men. 
This is not H ue of u n m a r r i e d w o m ­
en. The w o me n do lead the men, 
however, 
t he p e r c e n t a g e o f 
cr ime and prison rec or ds a m o n g 
the u n m a r r i e d , widowed, o r di ­
vorced. 
to 
prove t h a t ‘t h e re is no f u r y like 
tha t of a w o ma n sc or n ed , ’ ” t he 
p rofessor r e m a r k e d . 

this goes 

" P e r h a p s 

in 

^

★

"College w om e n are at a dis­
a d v a n t a g e when it comes to get-

rn

He

t h e 

t h a t 

( o ut u 

t hinks 

m a r r y me n 

t h e y do go 

airted t h a t the ma- 
t h e i r 

Dr. Cout u advi sed the girls to 
thi n k a long time be f or e deciding 
* upon a w a r m a rr i ag e. Me n ’s p e r ­
sonalities cha nge, he said, a t t e r 
thev have been to war, an d this 
d i f f e r e n c e can only he healed by 
time. The p e r c e n t a g e s o f w a r 
m a r r i a g e s t h a t cr ac k up will be 
ver y high, he added.

gi ns . 
j o r i tj
to 
own age. while 
school with boys t h ei r own ago.
The avenage d i f f e r e n c e of ages 
has proved to be best when the 
hus b an d is five y e a r s older, b u t 
ideal 
Dr. 
di f fe re n c e b et we en a m a r r i e d c o u ­
ple should be 
because, he says, w om e n 
" M a r r i a g e is n ot only t he most
m a t u r i t y m u c h e a r l ie r t h a n men. power ful and lasting of o u r social 
t h e g r e a t 
inst ituti ons, b u t also 
lasting m a r r i a g e s oc­
The most 
st a bi l i zer of h u m a n p e r s o n a l i t y — 
c u r when both p ar ti es ar e over 
the c r e a t o r a n d p r e s e r v e r o f life, ” 
20 a n d u n d e r 30. l f the girl is a 
he said. “ My advice t o y ou n g an d I 
college g r a d u a t e , h e r c ha nce s f o r 
old al i ke: If you w a n t to r e ma i n 
happiness h av e proved to be muc h 
sane, s t a y o ut of jail, avoid a pau- { 
g r e a t e r t ha n a girl who does n o t 
p e r ’s gr ave , a n d 
have her d eg r e e . Ma rr i a ge s a r e
married and g u y m arried.” 

ten year s. This 

is 
r ea ch 

long, get 

live 

*

]

j o ffe r s tw ice the op portu nities a s i by the tim e they are 45. 

j ting m arried,” Dr. Coutu told th e ]m o r e stable rn that case.

N aval R.O.T.C. u nit, com posed 
o f U n iv ersity m en w’ho are reg u ­
lar stud en ts, w ill pass in rev iew 
and form a guard o f honor fo r 
v isitin g dignitaries atten d in g th e 
rally.

The unit, now in its third y ea r 
of a ctiv ity a t the U niversity, is 
planning to grad u ate its fir st class 
o f en sign s at the Ju ne com m ence­
m e n t exercises.

N.R .O .T.C . boys, who are de­
votin g th eir tim e both to th e ir 
learn ing of 
studies and 
naval o ffic e r requirem ents, a re 
com m anded by C aptain John Ja ek 
London.

th e 

to 

♦

L ieu ten an t B ear W olf, fo rm er
footbal l coach at th e U n iv ersity o f 
th e 
N o r t h Carol ina, w ill d irect 
flight p r e p a r a t o r y c a de t s who h a v e 
b ee n co mi n g a n d g o ing on th e 
F o r t y Acr es since J a n u a r y in A 
d e m o n s t r a t i o n o f m ass ca listh en ics.
A precision drill by C .A .A . W ar 
T r a i n i n g S erv ice cad ets, secon d 
s t e pp er s on the route toward n a v a l 
flight o ffic er sh ip s, w ill 
show rn 
thir d a sp ect o f 
the m anp ow er 
train in g at th e U n iv ersity , and aa 
a 
th e U n iv ersity ’s 
m arine reserve group w ill p ass in 
review .

fin a l a sp ect 

U n iv ersity m arine 

reserv ists, 
who have the fir st organized co l-
t r a i n i n g g r o u p in t ho n a t i o n ,
will pass in r evi e w u n d e r t h e d i r ec ­
tion o f S e r g e a n t F r e d M ergen- 
tha l er . A f t e r t h e r eview, the re­
servi s t s will s t a g e a m an-to-m an 
combat d e m o n s t r a t i o n u n d e r Mer- 
g e n t h a l e r ’s di r ec t i on . F o r th e l a s t 
few wrecks he has b een d irectin g 
the g r o u p in t wi l i ght drills.

★

Speci al se ct i ons w ill be reserved 
a t the s t a d i u m V -D ay fo r m em bers 
of t he U n i v e r s i t y ’s nav a l reserves 
who h a v e n o t been called into ac- 
I tive service, fo r com m un ication s 
in U n i v e r s i t y 
I men b e i n g t r a i n e d 
la b or a t or ies , a n d f o r girl.- a s k i n g 
. f o r d u t y as W A V E S , WAA.Cs, 

SPARS, a n d w o m e n Marines.

Details o f s t a d i u m d ecoration 
and p l a t f o r m c on s t r u c t i on w er e 
wo rk e d o u t a t a c o n f e r e n c e T hurs­
d a y a f t e r n o o n . C o m m a n d a n t s o f 
p ar t i c i p a t i n g un it s in the Rally w ill 
ha', e places on t he p la t f o r m, it w as 
a n n o u n c e d by Mike F l yn n , s t u d e n t 
c h a ir m an o f V- Da y p r oceedings,

S i g m a Nu f r a t e r n i t y a n d Zeta 

S e e V- DAY, P a g e 6

W h a t 

O h effete

M O R N I N G

7:30— " T o p of t he Mor ni ng , ” 

g— Good F r i d a y service, St. A us­

KTBC.

t i n ’s Chapel.

8-5— Food 

i n s p e c t o r ' s cour se , 

H o me E c ono mi c s Building.

9-12— Fol kl or e exhi bit, Ac a de mi c 

Room, Main Building.

9 : 3 0 — T e x a s S t a t e Historical Co n ­

vent ion, Driskill Hotel.

1 0 - F ol kl or e Con ve n t i on , T e x a s 

U nion 315-316.
*
A f t e r n o o n

12-3— Good F r i d a y services, A ll 

S ai nt s Chapel.

12— T ex a s H i st or y l unc heon, Dris- 

kill Hotel.

1 2 : 4 5 — A. A. U. W. i n t e r n a t i o n a l 
luncheon, T e a 

r el a t i ons g r o u p 
House.

2— F o lk lo re Con ve nt i o n, Geol ogy 

2— Good F r i d a y service, St. A us­

Bui l d i n g 14.

t i n ’s Chapel.

2-5— Folklor e exhi bit, A c a de mi c 

Room, Ma in Building.

2— T ex as S t a t e Hist or i c al Con ­

vent ion, Driskill Hotel.

4: 30 — Dea n E. W. Dot y to p l a y 
o r g a n vesper s, Music Building. 

¥
N i g h t
7-12— A r c h i t e c t u r e Wind-Up, Ar­

c h i t e c t u r e Building.

7: 30 — T e x a s Hi st or y a n d F ol kl or e 

di nn er , Driskill Hotel.

g— Dr. P e r c y M. Dawson to a d ­
dr ess " C o m m o n S e n s e , ’ Y.M. 
C.A.

7: 3 0 — Good F r i d a y services, St. 

A u s t i n ’s Chapel.

8— Law' Club c o n t e s t finals, L a w 

Bui lding 9.

8— " C r uc i f i xi on S t o ry o f 194 3, ” 
Rabbi Ne w t on J. F r i e d m a n , 
T e mp l e Beth Israel.

10:30— Daily T e x a n o f the Air, 

KNOW .

 Sports 

P A S E T W O 

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phono 2-2473
PHOM 2-2473 — T H E D A U Y T E X A N — Phow# 3-Z473___________________________________________________________ ^ , u n . ,

/FRIDAY, A PRIL 23, 1943

Steers’ 8-6 Victory Over Owls Ties Up S.W .C.

Randolph Plays 
Steers Saturday

Bibb F a lk ’s Team 

Out to W in Her#

f t * —at t* fft* £>e»’y T *r t *

R A N D O L P H FT P L D A p ril 22. 
D u n ” ? Oi* winter Lieutenant 
Ja - k G r a y of th * 
I '. P. N a vy 
tnpk hi* C o rp u* T h r i l l N a va l A ir 
Baa# basketball team to A u stin 
to hand hi* fo rm er charges, the 
Texas Longhorn*, a d efeat. Sat- 
ti H a y a fte *n o nn C orp oral Bib b 
F a 'k of the A rm y A i ' Fo rces w ill 
re tu rn to fa m ilia r C la rk Field in 
th a t his Randolph Field 
hopes 
Ram blers w ill do likew ise w ith the 
Long horn baseball team .

The r o » d y Ram blers, a hell-for- 
It a .her team , w ill be seeking their 
•eeond v ic to ry of the season over 
the Stee rs of the So uthw est C o n ­
ference. T h e y dipped the Cherry- 
men 5-3 in a f o e game a t R a n ­
dolph in late M arch.

the 

The R am blers have met defeat 
o n ly once this season, a 5-3 set­
back at the hands of the Texas 
A ggies, whom 
R am blers 
whipped in three other meetings. 
M ean w h ile, 
the 
the nine 
C en tra l In s tru c to rs ’ School o f the 
A r m y A i r Fo rces has racked up 
ten victo ries against service and 
college teams.

from 

A w all-known Texas ex w o n ’t 
b* in the line-up S a tu rd a y a fte r­
noon because of an u n fo rtu n a te 
accident. C la re n ce P fe il, R am b ler 
the 
c e n te rfie ld e r w ho captained 
Texas club to the conference title 
in 1940, broke his rig h t leg slid­
ing into home plate in R a n d o lp h ’s 
11-0 trium ph over Cam p N orm o yle 
last S u n d a y. H e ’ll he out fo r prob­
a b ly tw'o months, and w ill miss 
an o p p o rtu n ity to hob-nob w ith 
the fa m ilia r c liffs in Centerfield 
at C la rk once more.

Collins Quells Uprising 
O f Rice in Ninth Inning

B r L L O Y D L A R R A B E E

T*x«" 3p0rt* f

R ica has v e t tn w in a So u th w est C o n fe re n ce baseball game this 
season, but they gave a team of f o g h o r n s a big scare in the ninth 

in n in g T h u rsd a y afternoon at C la rk f ield, closing fa st to lose by the 
short m argin of 8 to 6, causing S te e r C each B la ir C h e rry to use three 
pitchers in an effort, to stop the ram paging Flock.

E v e n dim Collins, who re p o rts * 

A

to F o r t Sam H ouston next Tun*

day m orning, saw service as a re 

lie f h u rler 

in the ninth, coming 

in 

fin a lly 

to stop the 

!a*e Owl 

ra lly . T h u rsd a y's game hit the op­

posite extrem e from Wednesrln ’s 

race-track a f f a ir in which Texas 

belted Rice for a 19-2 vic to ry .

Most o f the soarcelv-populated 
group in the stands left a fte r the 
in the 
Lo n g h o rn s’ four-run ra lly 
sixth, thinking the game had beer 
•ewer) up, and failed to see the 
Rice threat in the closing minutes.

Conference Standings

T e a m
T E X A S
A A M
R icr

W 
L
I 
5 
S 
I 
0 A

P C T
.833
833
OOO

ninir

inning:. 

into right field. S u ltis was throw n 
out on a hall from V o g t . Vaughn 
to Zunker, but Sheenars w alked to 
fill the bases, when Coach C h e rry 
thought it about tim e to insert C o l ­
lin®, who had allow ed 
the Owls 
only fo u r hits the day b e f o r e .

Closer This Time

T E X A 5 ( * )

O

2

0
I
3
I
2

A B R H P O A
E
0
0
0
2
Andrew*, lf
2
0
0
r f 4
C am pbell, 
0
0
. „ I
H a tto n , c 
0
0
T ra v is , c f .. _. 5
*> 0
4
G ra il, 3b
H a rp e , 2b .__ 5
0
n
0
I
V a u g h n , I b .... 4
0
I
... 4
Z tin k er, as
I
I
I
K en t. p
0
0
I
x H illia rd
0
0
xx J . SCU! lo ■k 0
0
0
I
D alzell, p 
n
0
0
C ollins, p 

I
2
I
0
0
0
0
I
n
0
n
I
0
I
n
0
r> 0
_

I
6
4
0
2
8
I
0
0
0
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n
___
a IO 27

I
T O T A L S
x — Batted fo r Kent. in sixth in-

. .. 
.

32

9

—

_

_

xx— Flan fo r H illia rd in mxth

2

0
0
0
•)

R I C E 

(6)
C rou ch er, 3b .. 5 Ou
I
.. 5
Suit is, rf
I
.. 4
Vog t, cf
I
4
Sheehan, if
0
Eik e n b e rg , I b 3
0
B u c k le y , ss .. 5
0
Fo x , p
„ 3
0
5
A kin, I i>
o
I
R ein in g er, c

AB R H P O A E
0
I
0
0
0
0
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•> 0
0
5
2
0
0
0
2
0

2
0
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4
0
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0 l l
0
6

in 

The Longhorn* started 

the 
opening fname much as the*, did 
the day before, by scoring
runs. B illy A n d rew * gained his 
firs t of three walks for the day,
C .m p h .ll walked, H atton ground- 
V " 1 7 " l ti n W l ? ttt 
at. first by p itcher Jo h n fo x . Then
C lin t G ra il, who has la te ly snapped 
I out of an e a rlie r h itting slump, 
bounced a single to le ft to score 
both runners.

"u ' 

. 

third 

R ice w en t ahead for the only 
tim e du ring the two-game series in 
the 
inning when catcher 
E r n ie R em in g e r received a pas* 
to first, W d I ie C ro u ch er singled, 
and Pete S u ltis gained 
life on 
Lu k e K e n t’s erro r.

two 1h*t ( lark Field appearance. C OI

A 

little shaky 

in probably his

6

in 

36

^ fo , 

forcing 

, , , „ nd

Fik e n b erg , 

tw o on and 

th, , econH out> but h it, . V a ,Jghn 

w alked Fox, R o t pitch..-, to a c o r. on baa. : Rice 7. T . x a

lins hit 
C ro u c h e s C ollins w h iffe d V in to n Three-base h it:

-*I 24 12
I
T O T A L S
S U M M A R Y : R u n s batted 
in : 
D ro ll 4, T ra v is 3, C am pbell, Fox.
T ravis. Two-base 
D roll. L e f t 
s 12. Bases 
on balls, o f f Fo x 12, o ff K e n t 
3, o f f D alzell 
I . 
H it by pitched b a ll: by Coiling 
( E ik c n b e r g ). H its ; o ff K e n t 4 
in b innings, o f f D alzell 3 in 2 1-3 
innings, o ff C o llin s 0 in 2-3 inning.
Texas plays its 
4, by Fo x 
C on feren ce games 
I .
C o lin s 
I , niinu* Passed bails: R e in in g e r I , H a tto n 
tion A p ili 30 am] M a y 
H a tto n and C ollins. T h * Long horns 
J. B a lk : K ent. W in n in g p itc h e r: 
w ill m eet Randolph F ie ld ’s Rarnb- K n it . U m p ire s: L in d and B u rg e r, 
lei-* here S a tu rd a y at 3:30. 

Vogt. W ith 
first-
baseman F ra n k A k in at bat, R ice 
had a chance to go ahead. B u t
C ollins forced A kin to ground out,
H arg is 
lo V aug hn, as the game 
ended.

fin al southwest S tru c k o u t; by K e n t
in College S'a- I, bv Dalzell 

I, o f f C ollins 

T im e : 2:15.

I , by

400 to Run 
In Drake Relays

Records M a y Fall 

In Four Events

D E S M O IN E S , la ., A p ril 22 — 

( I N S ) — T ra c k and 

field atar* 

from fifty-seven u n ive rsitie s and 

colleges, m an y o f 

them war- 

trained , w ere 
in Des M oines 
th irty- fo u rth 
the 
fo r 
T h u rsd a y 
run ning o f the D ra k e R e la y s on 
F r id a y and S a tu rd a y .

Althoug h the num ber o f schools 
entered w as only tw o 
less than 
last ye a r tha num b er o f e n tries 
was estim ated a t betw een 400 and 
500, or 200 less than last ye a r.

The drop in the num ber o f con ­
testants was n ot expected to de­
tra c t from the meet, how ever, as 
o ffic ia ls w ere c o n fid e n t of re c o rd ­
b reaking p erform an ces, esp e cia lly 
from those th a t p ro b ab ly w ill be 
race* before 
run ning th e ir 
last 
the 
in 
e n terin g a ctive 
arm ed forces.

se rvice 

M a n y of the ath letes have been 
toughened und er war-tim e t r a in ­
ing program s, in clu d in g the s e rv ­
o s team s th a t w ill U k e p a rt in 
tim special obstacle or “ comman* J 
do’’ race.

A n o th e r w ar-tim e 

fe a tu re w ill i 

be special d rills by m em bers o f the 
W A A U S who a re stationed n e arb y 
a t the F o r t Des M oines A r m y Post 
T ra in in g C e n te r.

Records expected 

to be shat-i 

t o e d include the high jum p, pole 
vau lt, 120-yard high hurdles and 
the 440-yard sp rin t re la y.

h a vered to c ra ck the high hur-j 
die m ark is R alp h T a te, O k lah o m a ! 
A g g ie 
trip le- th rea t star. A t the I 
Tex as R e la y s he won the 120-yard 
See R E L A Y S . Pa g e 3

It's Been a Great Year, Says 
Teasdale, As He's Off to War

By P R I V A T E B I L L T E A S D A L E

Staff

T his above all, le t’s have w a ffle s w ith Oswald fo r b re a k fa s t when 

Phi Kaps Annex 
Wafer Polo Title

I t ’s all over but the shouting now. The A rm y fin a lly got around to 
doing w hat it had threatened to do for eight months, and so you three 
people who have been reading this colum n fo r the past few months 
w o n 't have to look fo r it any more ♦—---------------------------------

HOWDY, SPORT

C ro u ch e r advanced on H a tto n ’s 
passed ball, and R e in in g e r scored 
w hen K e n t erred. C roucher scored 
on R ill S h e e h a n ’s long "fly to A n ­
le ft, and S u ltis scored 
drew'* 
P f e il’s loss h a s hurt t h e R a m ­
la te r when K en t balked.
a 
blers, but he is being f a ir ly well
replaced w ith shortstop Rube Na- T h a t ended the scoring a* V irg il 
ra n jo m oving to the cen te r field E ik e n b e rg struck out.
post, and a new com er, Lo u N ovak 
o f Chicago, ta k in g o ver a t short­
stop.

little 

in 

left- 
Tom F in g e r, a veteran 
h an d er w ho was well-known 
in 
T exas am a teu r baseball circles be­
fo re he entered 
the A rm y , w ill 
probab ly d raw the startin g mound 
assignment, against the Longhorns, 
w ith D an “ L e f t y ” Ja c o b s another 
possible b irlin g choice of M e n to r 
lad who 
F a lk , h in g e r was 
last 
stopped the Stee rs in th e ir 
clash.

the 

Randolph Is e sp ecially anxious 
to hang a defeat on the Steers, 
not only because balk would like 
the w orst w ay to beat his old 
team , but the Ram blers w an t to 
keep pace w ith the p o w e rfu l W a co 
F ly in g School W o lve s, recen t con­
querors o f the Long horns 
in a 
two-game series.

T*xn* 

it ’s over o ver there.

W ith the scoreboard showing a 
4-4 tie, T exas w en t to bat in the 
fo u r more 
sixth and picked up 
as the 
team batted around. Rd 
Z u n k e r w en t out to short, but H il­
lia rd , batting fo r K e n t, dunked a 
T ex as L e a g u e r 
in short re n te r. 
Jim S cu rlo ck , ru n n in g fo r H illia rd , 
advanced on R e in in g e r'* passed
ball, stocky, fo u r foot, eleven inch
A n d rew s w alked. Rob C am pbell I to cVy on vou r M o u ld e r like 
flied to le ft, and 1 ap ism G la d y J new spaper w rite r u su ally 
H a tto n gained a pass, 
fillin g the j w h e n 
batea.

L e a v in g the F o rty A cres w on’t 
be pleasant, but, w e ’re not going
e ve ry 
does,
fa re w e ll

w rites 

his 

he 

I column.

W r itin g sport* for the Texan in 

942 -43 ha- been lots of fun m o st

H e fty Rex T ra v is , w ith three st 
hats ’till then and no hits, pounded 
I t s been the most 
out a long trip le that cleared t h e j " f the time. 
sacks, and he scored as G r a il j successful y e a r in athletics for the 
singled. Jo h n H a ig is also g arnered j U n iv e rs ity 
foot- 
a bingle, but the scoring closed as ^R |j team won the conference, and 
C li f f Vaughn baunced out short to defeated G e o rg ia Tech in the Cot- 
the basketball
firs t and Zu n k er popped to short. tnn B o w l. A n d 
the conference
fo r 

L u k e K i'n t iro n e d cred it fo r tile quintet 

in histo ry. The 

tied 

Intramural Results lead going into the seventh inning.

v ic to ry , w ith I exes holding an 8-4

S O F T B A L L 

P h i Delta 22, Sigm a N u 8 
Ph i Gam s 6, S A M. 3 
B e ta * 12, T a u D elta P h i 2 
Sm ith House 18, Cam pus G uild ence tie w ith A. & M .

inning*, but encountered trouble 
J in the ninth, w hen 
firem an Jim 
| C o llin * rescued the game and en- 
to gain a confcr- 

ib le d the S te e r 

I 

L e a d o ff man W illie C ro u ch er

title and w en t on to the K a n « a * ' 
C it y tou rn am en t o n ly to 
lose to 
the best college team in the nation 
by four point*.

In that respect, then, the sports­
w r ite r ’* ta*k ha* been fa ir ly ra « y 
n a tu ra lly 
because 
team, a 
in a w in n in g 
g rea te r 
fighting team, and the U n iv e rs ity

interest 

is 

team defeated 

Phi K app a S ig m a 

f r a t e r n it y ’s
w a te r polo 
the 
A m e rica n S o c ie ty o f A rc h ite c ts 
in G re g o ry 
last night 
club, 1-0, 
G ym p o o l to annex the U n iv e r s ity 
In tra m u ra l W a te r polo cham pion­
ship. 
Jo e S a rto r scored the P h i 
K a p ’* w innin g goal in the d w in d l­
ing moments of the second h a lf.

the 

indicates, 

P la y in g a tig h t game, as the 
fr a te r n ity 

*core 
squad pushed them selves to vie- j 
to ry w ith o n ly one m inute 
re ­
m aining to play. The A .S . A. team 
late 
scored a goal 
firs t 
tim ek eep er ended 
the 
h a lf, hut 
the period before the tim e lim it 
required fo r m aking a goal had 
tra il sp. i red.

the 

in 

P h i 

In th e ir m arch to the in tra m u ra l 
K a p s 
the 
cham pionship, 
downed six team *, five f r a t e r n it ­
ies and one d u b . On A p ril o, th e y , 
the K a p p a S ig m a 
turned hack 
team , 1-0; on A p ril 8, 
la m b d a 
C h i’* team fe ll victim s, 0-3; the 
w en t down 5-0 on A p ril 12; and 
B e ta T heta P i w a te r polo squad 
the A lp h a T au O m ega team w as 
easily downed 5-0 on A p ril lo .

fo r the 

fo r the 

The p la y o ff 

f r a ­
tilt 
te rn ity division saw th* same tw o 
team s that m et each o ther 
last 
y e a r 
fr a te r n ity division 
title fa cin g each other again. The 
team , de­
D elta K a p p a E p silo n 
fending 
cham pions, 
were pitted against the P h i K a p s .
Dom ing from behind in the sec­
ond h a lf, the P h i K a p s tied up 
the gam e 2-2. L a te in the fo u rth 
overtim e period Don C a ld w e ll j 
scored his 
poin t.

f r a t e r n it y ’* w in n in g 

in tra m u ra l 

J a c k Mor- I 

M em bers o f the A .? .A . 

team 
jnet the P h i K a p s in the f i ­
last night w ere 

th a f 
nals 
gan, M organ H u b b a rd , R o b e rt
K id d . C . R . C o lb ert, H a r r y P a y n e , | 
and W ilb o rn G rim e*. P la y in g on 
the w innin g P h i K ap p a Sig m a 
team were Don C a ld w e ll, Jo e S a r ­
tor, B i l l P en la n d , 
R ill Zim m erm an, B a r r e t t W y o n t, 
and Tavton A nderson.

Ja c k K ir k le y , j 

Intramural
Schedule

No. 2

si

ton

Two wool 

jacket* wore 

N O T IC E

th* 
intram ural 
er# can claim 
intram ural office.

(laid 
the** 

found on 
last wack. O w n ­
th* 

jackal* 

in 

Third 

round 

in 
tha 
in ­
in 
championship 
tramural offic* 
round 
coif sc or aa in the third flight bagio 
and and April 24.

f o il acor** 
flight ar* 4u* 
today. Third 

5 

ort h— Company No. I va. Company 

S O F T B A L L

6 < >— N o rth — H allcat* v». Company No.

Championship Sari** 
in M IC A Division
5 M id die—-Oak G ro ’-a v*. Buckingham
4 45— Middle— Werewolves* vs. Rubicon j 
s 15— South— Tappa K tg g a B tu *a. Shal- I

Horsashoa Pitch in g Singlaa 
M IC A Q u arta r-Pinal*
i Oak G ro vel 

I t h — I.vnn 

vs, Powell 

(Oak O rova)

Club Q uartar-Finala

5 th — Kacton 

(T a ja a ) VS. I.anso 

(N e w ­

man I

F ra te rn ity Sem i-Finals 

ft ID— W in n e r of Seihart 

(P h i Gam > or 

Lowarv (T i K A I vs. Fray lA T O t ) 

ft th — W inner of Bridge* 

I Ph i G am ! or 
W em cartan I Phi F ig ) vs. W in n e r 
of < apiov it* 
or 
R na aoli I Thi Pelt I 
Naval R O.T.C. Sem i-Finals 
* SS— B i r r s (Co. No. 21 vs. Fau n tlaro y 

(Tau D e lta i 

1 H e l l c a t s I 

M IC A Tannia Sam i-Finala— Single* 

5:30— 6— W inn er of Sander* 

(H o sk in s) 
or Cox (O ak G ro ve) v*. W in ­
ner of Sansom 
(S m ith ) or 
GribbJe 

(W e re w o lve s!

Club Tennis Sam i-Finala— JU ngist
(H ille l) va. Sm yth

6 30— *— R a v lc i 

(A .Ch F .)

Fra te rn ity Tennis Sem i-Finals 
s 30 — m — H ill (Lam bda Chi* v*. W in n e r 
I B e ta ! or N eff 

or M ortim er 
(F b i Gam )

I 

a th le tic squad* have been ju st that 
this ye ar.

( N i g h t 

i d e a s e x p r e s s e d 

E d i t o r s N o t a — T h a 
t h i s c o l u m n 

in 

a r a t h o s e o f P r i v a t e W i l l i a m K . 
a n d d o n o t n e c e s ­
T e a s d a l e , 

s a r i l y r e f l e c t 

t h e v i e w s o f 

t h e 

T e x a n s p o r t s s t a f f . )

•k

★

T he e d ito rial w rite rs , 

in th e ir 
fa re w e ll wise w ord * to readers of 
T ex a n , have said they are going 
into the w a r fo r a n y num ber of 
id ealistic causes— most of 
them 
having fond hopes o f re v o lu tio n ­
izing the world along R oosevelt's 
idea* o f tho F o u r Freedom s.

another 

T h o s e are 

fine purposes w ith 
w hich to ratio n alize tho fig h tin g 
of the w ar. I ’m fig h tin g the w a r 
fo r 
reason — because 
orders came from the E n lis te d R e ­
serve Corps h ead quarter* te llin g 
me I wa* due to re p o rt for basic 
tram ,mg at S a n A n to n io next 
w eek.

are 

p robab ly 

A n y soldier who believe* th at 
he w ill help w rite the peace a fte r 
this w ar is met c ly fooling him self. 
lf that makes him happy and w ill 
make him a better fig h te r, his fine 
tho ights 
serving 
their purpose. B u t the ponce w ill 
he w ritte n ju s t as the peace a tte r 
other w ar* has been w ritte n — w ith 
hate and m alice to w ard the enem y. 
\nd there is no reason to believe 
that we w ill w rite a n y fa ire r peace 
than our opponents, should th ey 
w in. O ur hate is ju s t a* great and 
we a rs just a* barbarous as they 
are

B u t 

I guess 

resem b le g 

lf that game 

sport* w rite rs 
shouldn’t preach. So F II sign o ff 
w ith the hope that wo w ill all be 
back for another A . & M .-Texas 
game n o t too m any T h a n k sg ivin g s 
in 
aw ay, 
is played 
something 
old 
the 
fashion, we can 
fetd reasonab ly 
sure thai the w a r w a«n ’t fo u g h t 
in vain. H app y, sp ortsloving peo­
ple are as much an ind ication o f 
dem ocracy ** econom ic e q u a lity 
m a !'y other o f the high-sounding 
phrases that le c tu re rs — not a t w a r 
-use in te llin g us to go out and 

kill and he killed.

Tennis Schedule

F R I D A Y 
V a r s i t y C o u r t *
2:30

P riv a te A rrin g to n vs. H ickm an
D riv e r vs. M itch e ll
Sp ilm an vs. B r a s w e ll

4

Doubles matches between above 

mentioned players.

5
W in n e r o f Rc*t-.Tohnson v*.

Q. E . Nelson

F r e s h m a n C o u r t *
2:30
P e * t v«, Johnso n
W h a le y vs. Zlotrnk
Runge vs. Bro ad .
Y o u ar** urged to b* on tim e 
so 
team s can be 
organized and some practice m ay 
be had before le a vin g fo r A. & M . 
B r in g your own new halls if you 
a r e try in g out fo r the A . & M- 
m atches.

th a t doubles 

The Daily Texan

Joins with the Retailers of

the Nations

In the Second War Bond

Sale!

Buy as Many Bonds as You

And Help Speed Victory for

Can Afford

Uncle Sam

Major League Results

A m erican L eagu e

Boston 
C hicago a t S t. Louis, postponed

I, Ph ila d e lp h ia 0 

W a sh in g to n 4, N ew Y o r k 5 
D e tro it 4, C le ve lan d 0

C hicago 4, P ittsb u rg h 3 
S t. L o u is 

I , C in c in n a ti 0 

(te n 

N atio n al L a a g u a

P h ila d e lp h ia a t Boston, post­

in n in g s)

N e w Y o rk 2, B ro o k ly n 5

poned.

■ .- • '-'J. ■ • H H SR S M

i i i H

DAI LY T E X A N
CLASSIFIED ADS

Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker

 I
%

I I

.ti

C LA SSIFIED INDEX

8— Lost and Found

28— Female Work W anted

I —-Autos for Bals 
J — Autom otive Trades 
S—» W sata d Automobiles 
4— -Service Stations

A a a a u a c a m a ta 

ft— Bus Lines 
ft— Dining and Daneing 
7— Lodge and F ra te rn ity Notice* 
*— Loat and Found 
9— Professional 

IO— Personal*
10—A — Schools and Colleges 
Businesa Services

11— Barber Shop*
12— Beauty S ervice
13— Cleaners-Hattere. Tailors
14— Laundries
16— E le c tric a l Service
15— -Fix It ”
17— F u rn itu re Repairing 
IS — Locksm iths
19— M oving, H auling and Storage
20— Prin tin g , O ffie* Equipm ent
21— Sewing
22— Shoe Repairing 
2 J — Cafes

Em ploym ent

24— Help W anted Male 
2a— Salesmen W anted
26— Help W anted Fem ale
27— M ala W o rk Wanted
28— Fem ale W o rk Wanted
Educational

29— Instruction
HO— Music, Dancing, Dram atics 
S I — Speech
32— Coaching

Fo r Sale

S8-A— Pets 
34-A— General

Merchandise

33— Bicycles and Motorcycles
34— Food and Food Products
36— F u rn itu re and Household Oood* 
3ft— Musical and Radios
37— W atches, Je w e lry Repair 
83— Miscellaneoua For Sale 
S O — " S w s d ”
40— Wanted Merchandise
Financial

41— Auto Loans
42— Bank Loans
48— Business Opportunities 
44— Businesses Wanted 
Rentals 

4ft— Rooms Furnished
46— Rooms Unfurnished
47— Room end Board
48— Furnished Apts.

For Sale

M O D E L T convertible 

touring sedan, 
ha* tires, gas ration book, a 11 parts 
for summer. 115. Mac 

united. Perfect 
Fox. Delta Tau Delta

3— W anted Automobiles

W A N T E D TO BUY

M od # ! T ro ad ster or touring
car or M o d e l A road ster. W ill 
pay cash.

Cai! 2-2473 

Between 8-5 Da 'y

Announcements

A LT E, R A T IO N S , hemstitching, 

covered 
buttons and buckles. Mrs, Speir. Mrs.

Burks, 109 W . 9th. 8-3629.

D R E S S M A K IN G , designing, alterations, 
button holes. Excellent workmanship.

Ph. 2-7118.

L E T S T A K E a horseback 

ride. T ra il 
rides overlooking Lake Austin. Hobby-

Horss Stables. 2-2045.

L O S T : Bro w n leather w allet somewhere 
on campus, containing money and pa­
to N atalie Zinn. Phone 

R eturn 

pers 
2-9724. Money reward.

R E W A R D for retnrn of A n y. Geo. and
in a m anila cover. 

N .R .O.T.C. notes 

B ill Je n k in s. 2001 W h itis. Ph. 23652.

L O S T : M a n # diamond ring. On 

In tra ­
mural Baseball Field. En graved I), P . 
From M other. Ph. 8-3467. Lib eral re­
ward.

L O S T : Pencil of Parker 51 set. Sig n a­
ture of Miguel Jararn illo on side. Lost 
to 

in M ain Lounge of Union. Return 
Union O ffice. Reward.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T desires work. 

C all M rs. Burns, 2-8649.

30— Music, Dancing,

A N N E T T E D U V A !. D A N C IN G S C H O O L .
Classes— Mon., T h u rs.— 8 to 9:30 P .M . 
instruction and dancing— 36a. 

I Mi bra. 
Stu d io : 108 W . 14th. Phone 29088.

32— Coaching

R. M. Randle— M ath Coaching 
2809 San Antonio— 2-078)

Typewriter Wanted

wrist watch with name 

L O S T in W’omen’s G ym — L a d y ’s Rulova ;
" Ir e n e ” en- j 
to | 

graved on band, 
lf 
Irene Vichureg. Phone 6715. Reward 
offered 

found, 

return 

return.

for 

W A N T E D : A portable 

typew riter. Co­
rona preferred. M ust he in good con­
dition, reasonable. Box I, care of D a ily 
Texan.

L O S T : A pearl A .P.O. fra te rn ity pin be­
tween Clark Field and Grace H all, 
or Grace H all and M em orial Fountain. 
Call Fau n tlero y. 8-1168. Reward.

U p rig ht baritone horn 

L O S T : Round-Up week-end at S t a d iu m - 
in black case. 
Irreplaceable. Call Doug. Campbell, 6060. 
Reward.

40— W anted Merchandise

HIGHEST CA SB 

toi m d 
sutta, shoe#- A Schw arts Ph 8-0184.

P R IC E S 

C A S H P A ID for old gold, watches, teeth, 
rings, sterling silver, cqt glass. 821 

Congress.

10-A— Schools and Colleges

43— Business Opportunities

W E M A K E loans on diamonds, w a tch '*, 
jew elry, anything of value. Laves, 217 
E a s t 6th.

45— Rooms Furnished

T H E W IC H IT A 
Bachelor apartments. Bedroom, studs, 

private 

tile shower. 2619 W ich ita .

S I N G L E RO O M for instructor or grad­
uate student. P riva te entrance, s h o w ­
telephone. 115.00. 801 W e st 29th. 

er. 
Ph. 2-8719.

N I C E L Y F U R N IS H E D , 

large bedroom.
sin g it or double, in p rivate home, w ith 
or without private bath, 906 W . 22nd. 
Ph. 2-6806.

S H O A L M O N T A R M S 
Bachelor Apartm ents, students 

invited.
A ll rooms with p rivate bath. Room* 
by day. week or month. Porter and 
maid service. Under new management. 
1010 W . 24th. Phone 80477.

47— Room and Board

M R S. L I N D L E Y ’S : Vacancies. 8 mea la 
to publie. 

room open 
Phone 20194. !808 Colorado.

daily. Dining 

Classified Advertising
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We Charge for Copy Changt 
D ISPLA Y A D S 
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60c per insertion 

Dial 2-2473 tor further infor­
mation or messenger service.

Investigate Our 

IS- W ee k 

International 

Mora# Coda Radio Court#.

MAYFAIR TAYLOR

S e c ' t r t a r t a f 

*

F R E I P L A C I M F N T M H V I f t

C O U R S E S O F U N IV E R S IT Y
STANDARDS 
DAY AND E V E N IN G S E S S IO N *
Adm ission by Application

23— Cafes

SOOS U l i A U f t t u r a

GOOD O P P O R T U N IT Y a r bright, ener­
getic college girl desiring permanent 
in sales dept., or office work. 

place 
Kruger Je w e lry , 722 Congress.

I F Y O U W A N T accurate apeedv service 

on al) typing work, phone 4268.

Help W anted— Male or 
Female

girls wanted. High salary. Ask 

P A R T T I M E or full time soda men or 
for 
Mr. Ev a n s after 4 p. rn., W a lg ree n s,
721 Congress,

Y O U can use the Want Ads 

for Profit to Y O U R S E L F

lf you have anything to sell and want to sell it quietly 
and economically, you can find a buyer through the 
W a n t A d Columns of the Daily Texan.

Buyers and sellers are brought together through these 
inexpensive advertisements.

Anything of value can be sold to some one who needs 
it. 
Loot around and note the things you no longer 
need. Then advertise them for tale.
— advertise that you want it.

It you need something and want to buy it economically

Call
2-2473
Today

JUST WRITE YOUR AD ON TNE BLANK BELOW 
AND PHONE NOW FOR OUR AD-TAKER

W R I T E O N L Y O N E W O R D 

I N 

E A C H 

S P A C E

Daily Texan 
Austin, Texas

Enclosed find J — 
TUES. <

SUN. ( 

) 

to cover cost of my advertisement for 

days.

W ED . ( 

) 

T H U R S . ( 

) 

F K L ( 

) 

S A T ( 

)

NAME

ADDRESS.

 Club Review

Business Fraternity Honors 
nitiates and Reservists

R eagan L iterary S ociety. T h e
o t h e r o ffic e rs a r e B e ttie L ouise 
v ic e-p re sid e n t; V irg in ia 
S h a r p , 
s e c r e t a r y ; M a ry L ouise 
W irtz , 
W ille fo rd , 
t r e a s u r e r ; a n d P e g g y 
J a n o s k y , s e rg e a n t- a t-a rm s .

★

B e tty S c o tt o f 

the S t u d e n t s ’ 
A ssem bly w as elec ted p r e s id e n t of 
Spooks, w o m e n ’s service o r g a n iz a ­
tion, a t a picnic s u p p e r m e e tin g 
la s t W e d n esd ay night.

O th e r o ffic e rs elec ted a re V i r ­
g in ia Corbin, v ic e -p re sid e n t; S a ­
r a h Clouse, s e c r e ta r y ; J e a n A n ­
drew s, t r e a s u r e r ; M a r g a r e t C a m p ­
bell, r e p o r t e r ; a n d P eg g y J o P o n d , 
pledge tra in e r.

N ew m e m b e r s w ere elected and
in v ita tio n s will b e s e n t this week.
Miss J a n ic e L o n g o f A ustin has 
been a p p o in te d c h a ir m a n o f th e 
floor sho w co m m itte e f o r th e o f ­
f ic e rs ’ clu b 
th e A .W .V .S. a t 
in 
th e ir b o a r d m e e ti n g Monday.

Tho U n iversity Club will hold 
its a n n u a l s p r in g b ottle-pool to u r ­
n a m e n t S a t u r d a y a t 8 o’clock.

tr y i n g 

C o m p etitio n is e x p e c te d to be 
s tr o n g f o r th e P a p e r Loving Cup, 
to k e e p Roscoe 
e n t r i e s 
G u e rn se y , i n s t r u c t o r in civil e n ­
g in e e rin g , f r o m r e p e a t i n g his vic­
t o u r n a m e n t.
to r y o f 
Smokes, cokes, a n d jo k e s will 

t h e w i n t e r 

also be f e a t u r e d .

PASE THREE

Golinda*

Today 
„__
7-12—A rchitecture Wind-Up «op» 
per and d ance, Architecture 
B uilding P a tio and 105.

S aturday
8-12— Ch! P hi 

house, 1704 W est Avenue.;

in fo rm a l 

eloaet

St. Austin's Chapel Holds 
First Service Today af. 8

St. A u stin ’s C ha p el will hold
t h r e e serv ices on Good Friday 
a n d five serv ices on E a ster, H 
w a s a n n o u n c e d by the R ev. John 
O v erend , p a s to r. The fir st service 
to d a y will begin a t 8 in th e morn* 
in g a n d th e second w ill be at t 
o ’clock. A t th is serv ice th e Rev.! 
F . W e b e r will p re a c h . T he las! 
service will be F r i d a y n ig h t a l 
7 :30 o’clock.

T he services on E a ster will be 

f r o m 7-12 o ’clock.

FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1943

Pkon* 2-2473 - T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - PKoim 2-2473

Fra-Ority
Comer

Dolt® Ta® D elta fr a te r n ity has 
announced th e electio n o f W illiam 
M cNair F o x as chapter doorkeeper, 
to succeed his brother, H ew itt 
F ox, recen tly called into th e Arm y.

A t Its Thursday night g u est din­
ner, D elta Tau D elta fra ter n ity 
en tertain ed Dean and Mrs. H. R. 
Gipson.

The form al in itiation o f Irene 
K ing o f T yler and O leis H eineke 
o f B renham , T uesday n ig h t has 
been announced by D elta Z eta so­
rority.

The Tri D elts held open house 
fo r f ift y en listed m en Sunday from 
4 to 6 o ’clock. A pple cid er and 
cakes w ere served during th e a f t ­
ernoon. The g irls and g u ests played 
cards and danced.

Nurses, S. R. D., 
Club Women Set 
Service Parties

A ctiv itie s f o r service m en S a t­
u r d a y in c lu d e a n open h o u se at 
th e M eth o d ist 
S ervice C e n te r 
fro m 5 o ’clock, a dan c e a t B r a c k ­
e n rid g e N u r s e s H om e a t 8 o ’clock, 
a n d a p a r t y g ive n by th e B usiness 
an d P ro f e s s io n a l W om en a t th e ir 
club h o u se a t D eep E d d y . S u n d a y 
a f t e r n o o n S.R.D. will hold open 
house f r o m 3 to 6 o ’clock.

T ic k ets m a y be o b ta in e d a t the 
in th e Driskill 

in f o rm a tio n desk 
Hotel.

O ff ic e r s a t B e rg s tro m F ield , Del 
Valle, a r e g iv in g a d a n c e S a t u r ­
d ay nig h t, to w hich a p p r o x im a te ly 
f i f t y U n iv e r s ity girls hav e been 
invited.

Two t r u c k loads o f soldiers in ­
v aded K irb y H all W e d n e s d a y a f t ­
e rnoon on 
th e i r w ay t o B a r t o n 
S p rin g s, w h e r e th e y had a picnic 
a n d b aseball g am e. A n u m b e r o f 
th e g irls w e n t a lo n g a s “ willing 
p ris o n e r s ” o f th e in v a d ers.

A ndrew s E lects New A dvisers

U p p e rc la ss ad v ise rs to th e new 
s tu d e n ts o f A n d re w s D o rm ito ry 
have been elected. T h e y a r e C a ro ­
lyn F lin n , M a ry J o S te d m a n , C o r­
n e lia Olson, Nell F e n n e r , D o ro th y 
T a t e , D o ro th y H eep, M a r g r e t h e 
J o h n so n , Sally M cC ullough, Dru- 
silla C o c h ra n , and P a t r i c i a Ann 
B r a d b u r y .

T he Red Cross b a n d a g e 

Roll B an dages T u esday A ftern oon
roll­
ing room will be open T u e sd a y 
a f te r n o o n fro m 1 :30 to 5 o ’clock, 
is n o t y e t 
as 
filled. I f th e girls equal T h u rs d a y 
a f t e r n o o n 's crow d, the room m ay 
be o p e n e d 
tw o days o f every 
week.

th e A pril q u o ta 

Sigm a Iota E psilon, honorary 
business fra tern ity , had dinner at 
the hom e o f Dr. and Mrs. C hester 
F . Lay W ednesday, in honor o f 
new in itia te s and A rm y and N a v ­
vy-bound m em bers.

The fra tern ity lo ses tw o o f its 
o ffic er s, W alton F lem in g, g en er­
al m anager, and D ate Parm er, 
personnel m anager, V -17 volu n ­
teers; Lam s B osw orth, a ssista n t 
g en eral m anager, w ill ta k e over 
F lem in g’s duties as president o f 
the group. Ray K eck, Jim J e f ­
frie s and Gibson Gray lea v e with 
the E .R .C .

In itiation services fo r fo u r new 
m em bers w ere held a t th e Lay 
home b efo re dinner. T hose in itia t­
ed are Jane C heatham , M yrtle 
W oodbeck, C harka P o rter, and 
B ill Gray.

in 

T h e Klip Klab, m a d e up o f U n i­
v e r s ity girls 
th e U n iv e r s ity 
clipping b u r e a u , h ad a picnic W e d ­
n e s d a y a t B a rto n S p rin g s . T he 
f if t e e n m e m b e rs p la y ed baseball, 
sw am , and a te a picnic d in n e r. 

lr

“ W o m e n ’s P a r t 

in P o s t - W a r 
T h in k in g ” w as discussed b y Mrs. 
A r t h u r B ra n d o n a t t h e m o n th ly 
g r o u p 
in te r n a tio n a l 
lu n c h eo n o f th e A u stin b ra n c h of 
th e A ssociation 
o f U niversity 
W om en a t th e H o m e E conom ics 
T ea H ou se.

re la tio n s 

E l e a n o r *Anne L oyd o f D allas j 

has b ee n elected p r e s id e n t o f th e

Edna Colson 
Elected Soph 
Class President

E d n a Colson o f S a n A ngelo w as 
ele c te d p r e s id e n t o f n e x t y e a r 's 
S o p h o m o re Class y e s t e r d a y a t a 
m e e tin g in the T e x a s U n ion. O th e r 
o f fic e r s a r e M a ry a n n e C a rd w e ll of 
L uling , vice p r e s id e n t; C aroline 
Row o f San A n to n io , s e c r e t a r y ; 
o f A ustin, 
E u g e n i a McDonald 
t r e a s u r e r ; and S a r a d e ll David o f 
D allas, r e p o r te r .
T his election 

is su p e rv ised by 
Cap a n d Gown, o r g a n iz a ti o n f o r 
s e n io r w om en, a n d Co-ed A s­
sem bly.

J u n i o r class o f f i c e r s will b e 
e le c te d M onday a f t e r n o o n a t 4 
o ’clock 
in T e x a s U n io n 309 -3 1 1 ; 
a n d se n io rs will e le c t a t 5 o'clock 
in th e sam e room .

Jeantta D ouglas V isits

V is itin g fa m ilia r s p o r ts a n d r e ­
n e w in g friend ship s, J e a n n e D ou g­
las, w ho 
received h e r b achelor 
of a r t s d eg re e fro m th*> U n iv e r ­
sity 
is sp e n d in g a f e w 
davs in A ustin.

in 1942. 

Mrs. Rogers Brought Her
Versatility Back to U.T.

D ucky DaTts
T m * S a tie ty S ta ff

d en ts 

ON E o f th® m ost v ersa tile stu ­

in her co-ed days at 
th® U n iv ersity , Mrs. E va H art 
in 1936, 
R ogers, w ho graduated 
cam e to th e cam pus the fir st o f 
th is y ear as an in stru ctor in p h ys­
ica l and health ed u cation.

Mrs. R og ers’ su ccess and popu­
th e physical ed u cation 
la r ity in 
d epartm ent can be cred ited la rg ely 
to her g re a t sen se o f hum or and 
h er a b ility to associate w ith and 
understand peop le. T hese 
tra its 
coupled w ith y o u th fu l enthusiasm 
w ere prom inent in her school days 
here in the A ustin public schools 
and in the U n iv ersity .

G raduating from A ustin H igh 
School, Mrs. R ogers in her senior 
y ea r con sid ered stu d yin g m ed icine 
and w rote th e senior class essa y on 
“ W om en and M edicine.” A t the 
U n iv ersity , sh e decided to stud y 
th e an atom y o f the body and bod y 
m echanics, m ajoring 
in physical 
ed u cation. T he popular y o u n g i n ­
stru cto r w orked 
the physical 
tra in in g departm ent, and to o k p a r t 
in m any intram ural activ itie s. In 
her senior yea r, she headed U. T. 
S . A., w om en ’s sports clu b o r g a n i ­
sation .

in 

P icked a s an o u t s t a r i n g co-ed 
in 1938 b y W h o ’s W ho in A men' 
can Colleges a n d U n iv ersities, Mrs. 
R o g e rs b e c a m e p r e s id e n t o f h er 
so p h o m o re class, an d se rve d in h e r 
la s t tw o y e a r s as a m e m b e r o f th e 
class council. Also, in h e r s o p h o ­
m o re y e a r she w as ele c te d a m e m ­
b e r o f th e O ra n g e J a c k e t s , a n d 
presided o v e r 
t h a t o r g a n iz a ti o n 
in h e r j u n i o r y ea r. Mrs. R o g e rs 
w a s elected to th e N .U .T .T .S . w hen 
she w as a j u n io r , a n d , in t h a t y e a r 
led P a n h e lle n ic . C hosen a Good- 
fellow 
to M o r ta r 
e lec ted 
B o a rd , Mrs. R o g e rs w a s s e lec ted 
b y a f a c u l t y c o m m itte e a s o ne o f 
te n o u t s t a n d i n g s e n io r girls.
th e 

a n d 

d e n ts also le a r n b y critic iz in g each 
o th e r.

One s t u d e n t said o f Mrs. Rogers, 
“ She is a lw a y s w illing to help h e r 
stu h e n ts. She 
:s su c ce ssfu l aa a 
te a c h e r b e c a u s e she h as a good 
sense o f h u m o r , an n , even m ore 
im p o r ta n t, she know s h e r w o t k . ”

Mrs. R o g e rs, who la s t s u m m e r

m a r r ie d E n sig n C u rtis s A. R ogers, 
t h e S e a ttle N aval 
in service a t 
S ta tio n , p ro d u ly told o f her f i r s t 
a t t e m p t s in g a r d e n in g as she d e ­
scribed h e r V ic to ry G a r d e n . V e r y 
soon she hopes to ta k e f r o m h e r 
50 by 15 fo o t g a r d e n p le n ty o f 
m u s t a r d g re e n s, le ttu c e , to m a to e s, 
a n d g re e n b ea n s.

Margaret Moreland Wed 
To Sgt. Croucher in Silsbee

Architects Nave 
Wind-Up Tonight

T h e a r c h i t e c t u r e s t u d e n t s will 
c e le b ra te a lo n g y e a r ’s g r in d w ith 
a w ind-up s u p p e r a n d d a n c e 
in 
th e p a tio o f 
th e A r c h ite c tu r e 
Building, F r id a y n ig h t f ro m 7-12, 
it was a n n o u n c e d by R alph S tir- 
m an, c h a ir m a n of 
th e w in d-u p 
c o m m ittee .

An a r c h i t e c t u r e s w e e t h e a r t will 
be chosen a n d th e s t u d e n ts will r e ­
ceive a m e ssa g e fro m P t a h , th e ir | 
p a tro n sa in t.

p r o fe ssio n a l 

An A lp h a Rho Chi m edal will j 
be a w a rd e d to th e s t u d e n t h a v in g 
th e q u a litie s o f le a d e rsh ip a n d th e ; 
b e s t 
ability . T h e j 
A m eric an 
I n s t i t u t e o f A r c h ite c ­
t u r e will give m e d als to th e tw o 
most o u ts t a n d in g se n io r s tu d e n ts. 
The most p ro m isin g 
so pho m ore 
s tu d e n t will receive th e T a u Sigma 
D elta a w a rd . T h e S phinx C lub will 
a w a rd a m edal to the m o st p r o m is ­
ing f r e s h m a n boy while A lp ha Al­
pha G a m m a will a w a r d a medal 
to 
the m o s t pro m isin g girl s t u ­
dent.

This blind d a t e w as a su ccess.
T h re e m o n th s ago one o f Mar­
g a r e t M o r e la n d ’s D elta Z eta so ­
r o r it y sisters m ade a blind date 
f o r h er w ith S erg ea n t S. M. 
C ro u c h e r of D ecatu r, 111.

in Silsbee.

S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o ’clock 
th e y w ere m a r r ie d in the C entral 
B a p tis t C h u r c h 
U n iv e rsity 

o f Mrs. 
C r o u c h e r w e re bridesm aid s. T h e y 
w e re M a r g a r e t t e R ow an, D oris 
O ldham , R u th T e a g u e , a n d Mrs. 
O vieda G e r ra n d .

f r ie n d s 

O th e r g u e s ts from the U n iver­
s ity w ere C h a rle n e H ickox and 
B e tty J e a n M cLure.

While a t t e n d i n g the U n iversity, 
Mrs. C ro u ch e r, a senior, w as sta te 
r u s h c a p ta in of D elta Zeta sorori­
ty an d m e m b e r o f the Campus 
L e a g u e of W o m e n V oters.

S e r g e a n t C r o u c h e r is a grad u ­
a t e of th e School o f J o u r n a li s m 
a t N o r t h w e s te r n U niv ersity . H e 
is now sta tio n e d a t C am p H ood.

T h ey will m a k e t h e i r hom e in 

T em ple.

Relays - -

Mrs. R o g e rs bec am e a le a d e r in 
h e r s o r o r i ty ac tiv itie s a s well as 
school ac tiv itie s. She ple d g ed Chi 
O m eg a a s a f r e s h m a n , r e c e iv in g 
th e cu p a w a r d f o r th e b e s t pledge. 
As s o r o r i ty r u s h c a p ta in a n d i n t r a ­
m u r a l m a n a g e r as a so p h o m o re , 
she w as g iven an a c tiv itie s rin g 
f o r b e in g th e m o st p r o m i n e n t m e m ­
b e r in a se rie s o f ac tivities. As a 
ju n io r , she w a s a w a rd e d a n o t h e r 
cu p f o r b e in g th e m o st o u t s t a n d ­
in h e r 
in g ac tiv e m e m b e r , a ° d 
se n io r y e a r she b ecam e p r e s id e n t. 
Mrs. R o g e rs r e m a in s an o u t s t a n d ­
in g m e m b e r , as she a t t e n d s th e 
n a tio n a l c o n v e n tio n f o r all c h a p ­
is now 
te r s o f Chi O m ega, a n d 
c h a ir m a n o f 
th e N a tio n a l V o c a ­
tio n s C o m m itte e .

P r e s id e n t o f th e T e x a s A ssoc ia­
tion of H e a lth , Physical E d u c a tio n 
a n d R e c r e a tio n , Mrs. R ogers r e ­
fro m T e a c h e r ’s 
ceived h e r M.A. 
College a t C olu m b ia a n d 
t a u g h t 
in th e H o u sto n public schools five 
y ea rs. She now te a c h e s ‘'p r o s p e c ­
tiv e ” t e a c h e r s s e c o n d a ry a n d e le­
m e n t a r y m e th o d s in physical e d u ­
ca tio n . S h e also in s t r u c t s w o m e n ’s 
ac tivities in sp o rts, sw im m in g an d 
d an c in g .

Mrs. R o g e rs e xp laine d t h a t h e r 
t e a c h e r t r a i n i n g classes “ le a r n by 
th e stu-
d o in g ” a n d s ta te d 

t h a t 

(C ontinued from P a g e 2 )

high h u rd le s, the b ro ad j u m p and 
a n c h o re d th e mile r e la y te a m to j 
a first.

o v e r 

t w e n t y - 1 

T he D ra k e Relay r e c o rd in the 
120-yard high sticks w as s e t a t j 
14.2 by F r e d W o lc o tt o f Rice in 
1938. L a s t w eek in a t r i a n g u l a r ; 
m e e t w ith N e b r a s k a an d O k l a - ! 
homa, T a t e b re e z e d t h r o u g h in 14 
flat. C o n s iste n tly 
f o u r f e e t in th e bro ad ju m p , his 
b est p e r f o r m a n c e o f 24 
f e e t 9 
inches a t th e T e x a s m e e t is b e t t e r 
th a n a n y o f his c o m p e ti to rs have 
shown. H o w e v e r , th e D ra k e m a rk ; 
is 26 f e e t 1% inches se t by Je sse 
Owens o f Ohio S ta te in 1935.
s ta r s hav e b e t te r e d 

the 
oldest m a r k on th e D ra k e books, j 
the e x i s tin g m a rk o f 6 
f e e t 6 
in 
inches 
1922. P e te W a tk in s o f T e x a s A. 
& M. and J e r r y D onovan o f D ra k e ( 
tied a t th e T e x a s Relays w ith 6; 
f ee t, 7 1* 

j u m p set 

the high 

inches.

Tw'o 

in 

A n o th e r D ra k e s e n sa tio n , fresh- j 

m an Billy Moore, will t r y to b re a k 
th e pole v a u l t m a rk w ith a ju m p ! 
o f 14 f e e t a t M adison S q u a r e G a r ­
den to his cre d it. If he can b e t t e r I 
t h a t m a r k on th e D ra k e field he 
can e r a s e 
I 0 6 inch set by B e e fu s B ry a n of 
T exas in 1940.

th e m a rk of 14 

f e e t ! 

Virginia Martin
To Marry 
Easter Sunday

T h e m a r r i a g e o f V ir g in ia L y n n 
M a rtin of A u stin a n d L i e u t e n a n t 
J . W. Goodw in o f A m arillo will be
a t 6 
solem nized E a s t e r n ig h t 
in All S a in ts Episcopal 
o ’clock 
C hapel, w ith 
th e Rev. C h a rle s 
S u m n e r s o f fic ia tin g .

Miss Marvin, d a u g h t e r o f Mr. 
a n d Mrs. T om P ric e M a rtin o f 
H o u sto n , a t t e n d e d th e U n iv e r s ity 
in 1938-40. She w a s a m e m b e r 
o f Phi Mu s o r o rity . L i e u t e n a n t 
G oodw in, son o f Mr. a n d Mrs. 
J . H. G oodwin o f A m arillo , w as 
a s t u d e n t h e re 
in 1939-41, a n d 
w as c o - c a p ta in -e le c t o f th e f o o t­
ball te am .

Miss M a r ti n ’s bridal a t t e n d a n t s 
w ill be Mrs. H a ro ld G rist of A us- ! 
tin, m a tr o n o f h o n o r ; Mrs. W il­
liam 
J o r d a n , A u stin , and Mrs. 
S ta n le y W a lk e r of T em ple will 
he 
th e o th e r a t t e n d a n t s . Misses 
N illa a n d J o H elen M a rtin , both 
of H o u sto n , will be 
j u n i o r 
bridesm aids. L i e u t e n a n t F le tc h e r 
W a lk e r, un cle o f th e b ride-to-be, 
will give h e r in m a rr ia g e .

th e 

C o rp o ral Y. H. Rice o f C am p 
Hood will be b e s t m a n ; u sh e rs will 
be L ie u te n a n ts Lee G. L e fo rg e , 
M arshall F re d ric k s o n , T h eo A d ­
am s, and P e te L ayden.

A re c e p tio n will be held a t th e 

Phi Mu house.

mm mn,

Lt. A. L. Roberts, 

M iss J a y 

Speak V o w s

at Snyder’s

Daring and 

Excitin“ 

”

I N THE N A V Y
“ b e la y " for stop
ttC H O P - C H O P ##for hurry up
S I STEW ii
for commissary officer
•ICAMEL" for the Navy man’s favorite cigarette

ft. J, Bureaid* Iob»eeo Co® p w u. w uttloa • b t l»®. 

»

Navy Shoes

Styles For:

Officers 

Enlisted Men 

Naval Reserve Men

Pre-Flight Men

B la d calfskin plain foe buckle oxford! 

with leather soles, rubber heels. A lso 

in brown.

Black ca lf plain toe blucher oxford with 

leather soles and rubber heels.

B ack plain-toe bal oxford. For officers, 

white buckskin p^ain toe bal oxford.

7.50

6.00

7.50

M E N ’S S H O E S —-STREET F L O O R

carbrouoh^

L i e u t e n a n t (j.g .) Allen L. R o b ­
e r ts, U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n t u n til 1942. 
m a rr ie d Rara C a th e rin e J a y at 
th e F ir s t B a p tist C hurch o f A u stin 
at noon on A pril IO,

M a rg a re t W elter, o f N ew O r ­
le ans. w as th e b rid e's only a t t e n d ­
a n t . The g ro o m s b r o th e r . R o b e r t 
R o b e rts. U n iv e r s it y s tu d e n t, w as 
th e b est m a n . Ben M cDonald, a n d 
O ra n R o b e rta w e re the u sh e rs.

T he bride a t t e n d e d th e U n iv e r ­
sity o f T u la n e , w here she w as a 
m e m b e r o f A lpha G am m a Delta, 
a n d A lpha K a p p a D elta, h o n o r a r y 
sociology f r a t e r n i t y .

L i e u t e n a n t R o b e rts 

r e c eiv e d 
b oth his b a c h e lo r o f a r t s d e g re e 
a n d his m a s te r o f art* d eg re e fro m 
the U n iv ersity . He is the g r a n d s o n 
to 
of G o v e r n o r O. M. R o b e rts 
w hom th e 1933 C actu s w as d e d i­
ca te d.

Sgt. McElroy To W ed 
Miss M alvin a Olsen

The e n g a g e m e n t o f Miss M al­
v ina Olson o f C am ero n to S t a f f 
Sergeant. H o w a rd K. M c E lro y o f 
A u stin has been a n n o u n c e d . T he j 
d a t e of the w e d d in g has not been j 
set.

Miss Olson w a* an a r ts a n d
sciences s t u d e n t a t the U n iv e rsity 
in 1940-43.

S t a f f S e r g e a n t M cElroy w a s 
an e lec trica l e n g i n e e rin g s t u d e n t 
a t the U n iv e r s ity in 1940-42, b e ­
f o re his e n l is tm e n t in th e A rm y 
is n o w sta tio n e d 
A ir F orce. He 
a t L aughlin A rm y A ir F ield 
in 
Del Rio.

A lterm an W orks In San A ntonio
Bob A lte r m a n , f o r m e r n ig h t e d ­
ito r of th e T e x a n , who rec eiv e d 
his bac h elo r o f jo u r n a lis m d e g re e 
from th e U n iv e r s ity in 1942, has 
jo in e d th e s t a f f of th e S a n A n ­
to n io E v e n i n g New*.

THE

ZONE

a i WMfK

— w h e re cigarette* a re ju dg ed

The "T*ZO N I"-Taste and T h ro at-is th« 
proving ground for cigarettes. Only your 
taste and throat can decide which cigarette 
tastes best to you...and how it affects your 
throat. For your taste and throat are abso­
lutely individual to you. Based on the ex­
perience of millions of smokers, we believe 
Camels will suit your "T-ZO N I" to a"T ."

C O S T L I E R

T O B A C C O S

Huge ROSETTE 

perched on the toe! 

Towering heel that 

"oomphs” the figure!

A cross from P aram ount

\LomsuL

FIRST IN THS

With men in the Navy, the Army, the Marine 
Corps, and the Coast Guard, the favorite ciga­
rette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records 
in Canteens and Post Exchanges.)

 E

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fy.* ]. (leAesweA. A te O fJj

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P h o n e 2-2473 

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 —

 P h o n e 2-2473

F R I D A Y , A P R I L 23, 1943

d e Peace

l l

rn

H ow to T re a t G e rm a n y
Editor’s N o te: Re Peace is a contributor’s column 
which does not necessarily represent the editorial policy 
of The Daily Texas.

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31

HORI ZONT A L
I obscure 
4 a cu te 
9 strik e
12. co n stella tio n
13. whol e jury
14 n ig h t before
15 p an try 
17 ballerina 
19. ex ch a n g e
21. also
22. stra tu m 
24. n eater
28. c ity in India
29. unem ployed
30. sh eltered aide
31. sun god
32. circu ito u s 
w a y s

35. concern ing
36. by w a y o f 
38 se m e ste r
39. com p en sated 
41. h ym n s 
43. book lea v es 
44 sailor 
45. w ea r a w a y 
47. rules 
50. unlocked
53. row in g 

im p lem en t

54. liv in g

56 ruler of Tuns*
57 before 
58. m usical

in stru m en ts 

69 b everage

V E R T IC A L
1. sp lit pulse
2. m asculine 

nam #

I . v ictim o f 

co n v ictio n s 

6. lan ce 
5. difficult
6 a rticle
7 color 
A la r g e p la ts 
9 rebound
IO. avenue 
(ab br.)

A n sw er to y ester d a y 's pujaie.

a E n n
f l a n 
f l M H m R K f c l H O H E
a u r a s ] 
a o B H i a a m n
3 0 C l B H B B 0 B H M 

□ C S L I 

S H B K
a r a a o n h u h 
c d B i n a u a 
a a a 

n r a y 
a n a m 

b i t o 
n c o u s B y 
a a a n w 
b b s 

a i a i i c a H U S B 
□ □ Q B B O a a 
u a a r a h b b 
e b b s
C33C3LJ H R H 0 F 3 0 [ 7
e n

a s s h
3 B E 3 B

. 

Aveng* h e e et eeletlae: t i artiste*.
Dist. by Kins Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

4*21 
l l . by m e a n s o f 
l l . fe a r 
l l . n e g a tiv e 
word 
20. su p p ort 
32. s ta g e o f 

in fle c ts life 

23. an ew
25. a a trin g en t
26. w eird
27. p a sto ra l 
pipes

29. n ew s art i d s 
33 e v e r la stin g 
34. g a rd en in g 

tool 
37. dress 
40. day s 

bus in ess

42. crone
43. church h eed s 
46 w and er
47. fish e g g s 
48 organ o f 
h ea rin g 

49. f o x y
51. e io n g a ttd Ash 
52 tin t 
55. iridium 

( s y m )

64

Wa6b
1

SMALL TALK

By Mary Brintarhoff

W e f eel v e r y mu c h l e f t o u t 

o f t h i ng s b e c a us e w e c a n ’t stick

the title o f privat e in front o f 

our name. A n y b o d y on the T e x ­
an t he s e days w h o h a s n ’t added 
a mi l i ta r y rank to his or he r b y ­
line is r e g a r d e d w'ith suspi ci on 
a* a d r a f t - d o d g e r or at least a 
c o n s c i e n t i o u s o bject or.

tell us 

to read 

We are e x p e c t i n g to be called 
b y the W A A C s a n y day, t hough. 
B ut we d o n ’t e x p e c t to d i s t i n g ­
uish o u r s e l ve s in t he war. When 
t h e y 
the e y e 
c har t and we ask w h a t chart, 
t h e y are g o i n g to put us on 
p ot a t o- p e e l i ng d ut y f or the d u ­
ration, ho pi ng f o n d l y that we 
can see well e n o u g h no t to slice 
o f f a h a n d . T h i s m a y prove to 
he a v a i n h o p e . At a n y rate. 
we h a v e 
s e r i o u s l y c o n s i d e r e d 
p u t t i n g k. p. a f t e r o u r b y l i n e 
j u s t to k e e p it f r o m l o o ki ng so 
darned u nmi l i t a r y .

( a c c o r d i ng 

It w'on’t he 

l o n g be f o r e J. 
Frank Do bi e , c o w h a nd , 
f ol k­
lorist. b u l l do g g e r o f tall tales, 
and 
fri end, 
John Lee S mi t h ) poor s ub s t i ­
t ut e f or a c a r g o o f b e e f s t e a k , 
sai ls 
for E n g l a n d and C a m ­
bridge U n i v e r s i t y .

to his 

T he e f f o r t will be the same 
as tho ug h a slice o f T e x a s , with 
c a c t u s g r o w i n g on it and l o n g ­
horn s t e e rs r o m p i n g across 
it, 
w’ere c h o pped o u t of this c o n ­
t i n e n t and shi pped acrose the 
sea. In s o me r es pe c t s 
the e f ­
f e c t will be e v e n mo r e T e x a n 
than T e x a s u su a l l y is. but this 
f a c t will o nl y s e r v e to de e pe n 
the impressi on Mr. Dohie ma k e s 
as a r e p r e s e nt a t i v e o f this St a t e 
is n o b o d y 
and co u n t r y T h e i e 
wh o could be t t e r e m b o d y in his 
o wn pe r so na l i t y and b a c k g r o u n d 
t he hi s tory o f a v e r y A me r i c a n

pi e c e o f Ame r i c a . I t ’s true t ha t 
most o f us d o n ’t w e a r S t e t s o n s 
and a lot o f us d o n ’t w e a r c o w ­
boy boots. K n o w i n g Mr. Dobie, 
feel sure that he will be 
w e 
well suppl ied with both 
t h es e 
arti cles wh e n he set s f o o t on 
British soil. But he 
is on his 
w a y to gi ve our rat he r ske pt i c a l 
A n g l o - S a x o n cousi ns a pic t ure 
o f the kind o f men and w o m e n 
who ma d e the c o un tr y w e live 
in to da y , and his hoots and S t e t ­
s o ns will c o mp l e t e this picture, 

We can 

i magi ne 

t he e f f e c t 

on 

the g o o d people o f C a m ­

bridge U n i v e r s i t y wh e n Mr. D o ­
hie ma k e s his a p p e a r a n c e and 
give* his f i rs t lect ure. All the 
i deas o f 
the Wild W e s t that 
t h e y h a v e soaked up f r o m w h e r ­
e v e r E ng l i s h me n g e t t he i r i de as 
o f A m e r i c a will be c o nf i r m e d . 
We will predict 
thi ng, 
t h o u g h : t h e y ma y c o me t o stare 
at w h a t t h e y c o nsi de r a s e c o n d 
B u f f a l o Bill, h u t t h e y will l eave 
k n o w i n g t ha t t he y have l i s t e ne d 
to a man o f w h o m T e x a s , i i 
j us t l y proud.

on* 

We d o n ’t a l wa y s a g r e e wi th 
Mr. Dobie on politics. B u t w e 
have had f e w b e t t e r f r i e n d s on 
this c a mpus , and w e k n o w t ha t 
thp s a me 
is true o f h u n d r e d s 
o f o t h e r st udent s. W e a dmi r e 
him as we wo ul d a dmi r e the last 
l o n g h o r n o f a v a ni s he d herd, 
f i g h t i ng to the last f o r his in­
divi dual i sm 
e n ­
c r o a c h m e n t s o f a ci v i l i z a t i o n 
which t e nd s too much to s t a n d ­
thi ngs. W e w i s h him 
ardize 
e v e r y kind o f 
luck, and w e ’ll 
bet a ny a m o u n t o f m o n e y t ha t 
i mpr ove 
he will do more 
A ng l o - A m e r i c a n r el a t i o n s than 
d o z e n s o f high- coll ared di pl o­
mats.

a g a i n s t 

t he 

to 

S ic k M a t 

|

S t . D a v i d ’

Ca* h e n ne 

H a m i l t o n 
B e s * K e l r m a n 
E l b e r t D a v i s 
B e t t y O r f h

III a t 

M a r t h a J o K e i t h 
J o L e i g h U o h n 
P a n s y M c C o n n e l l 
P h i l i p K a u f m a n 
E m i l y M c K e l l a r 
P h y l i i s P h i l l i p * 
J a m e s H u m p h r e y s 
P e g g y 
P e t s c h 
G e n e S t i n n e t t 
C. A n n e S m i t h

UHLE HENRY-

s H o s p i t a l
G l a r i y * K D a v i s 
S a n f o r d M i n t e r 
K a n e S m i ’ h 
Mary Marshall 
t l o r e n c e 
s m i t h 
H o m a
A l i c e W o o d c o c k 
M a r t h a C h a m b e r s 
R a c h e l W s r d i a w 
S v b i l W h i s t l e r 
M a r c h e ' s B ' s s t u n * I 
M a r y S h e r m a n 
J a m e s R. ( a r t e r 
S e l l e r * J , J h o m a s 
T e r e s a E m e r s o n 
E l e a n o r A y r e *

T O A S T

H e r e ’s to th* g u y with t h e g re e n 

He s a y s h e ’ll love me till 

g l a s s eye.

I die.

( H e c a n ' t see much, I g u e ss 

t h a t ’s w h y ! )

Still, h e r e ’s to the g u y wi t h 
t h e g r e e n g l a s s e y e .

S Y B I L B A N I S T E R .

A l t h o u g h t h e r e a re m a n y o u t ­
s t a n d i n g i n t er n a t i o n a l q ue st i o n s 
on w h o r e pr o pe r aol ut i on m e y
rest t he possibil it y o f w a r or 
p e a c e in tha f u t u r e , o n e o f the 
moat i mpo r t a nt , if no t t he g r e a t ­
est. is w h a t is to be d o n e wi th 
G e r m a n y a f t e r th* w a r ao as to 
p r e v e n t he r e v e r b e i n g abl e to 
or w a n t i n g 
f u t u r e 
w o r l d tur moi l s . Thi s p ro b l e m is 
o n e o f t he mo s t c o m p l e x and 
de l i ca t e o f all s u b j e c t s which 
the p e a c e c o n f e r e n c e will have 
to deci de.

to, c a u se 

B e f o r e a n y pl a ns c a n be 
ma de 
f o r po s t - wa r G e r m a n y , 
the p e a c e c o n f e r e n c e will have 
to de c i d e jus t who is to bl ame 
for G e r m a n y ’s a c t i o n s : all the 
Ge r ma n p e o pl e a* a w h o l e or 
j u s t t he i r leaders. A l f r e d D u f f - 
Coope r , wh e n Mi n i s t e r o f I n ­
f o r m a t i o n , said in a St. Ge o r g e 
D a y s p e e c h t h a t it w a s t he f o r m ­
er and t h a t t he w h o l e Ge r ma n 
n a t i o n m u s t be p u n i s h e d . The 
D ut c h mi ni s t e r to W a s h i n g t o n , 
Dr. A l e x a n d e r L o u do n , has in 
t wo r e c e n t s p e e c h e s e l o q u e n t l y 
e c ho e d Mr. C o o p e r ’s v i e w s <rn 
this s ub j e c t . T h e K a i s e r ’s g o v ­
e r n m e n t , 
to Worl d 
c o nt r a r y 
Wa r I ’s s l o g a n, w a s qui t e a 
d e m o c r a t i c a f f a i r and had such 
popul ar s up po r t in its w a r a i ms 
t h a t e v e n the o u t - a n d - o u t G e r ­
man soci ali st sup p o r t ed it until 
all but t he very end.

E v e r y l e a d i ng poli ti cal s c i e n t ­
ist s i nc e M a r i i gl i o o f P a d u a has 
c l a i me d t h a t t he u l t i m a t e s o v ­
e r ei gn o f a s t at e is t he c o n s e n t 
o f its peopl e be it t aci t or a cti ve, 
and 
t h a t no g o v e r n m e n t can 
l o n g o p e r a te w i t h o u t this c o n ­
sent . P r o f e s s o r Po l l o c k, Gre g o r 
Zi eme r . 
fo r me r A m b a s s a d o r 
Dodd, Wi l l i am Shi r e r , J o h a n n a s 
S t e e l e , and p r a ct i c a l l y 
e v e r y 
o t h e r o b s e r v e r w h o has k n o w n 
H i t l e r ’s G e r ma n y a g r e e t h a t he 
has 
f or all practi cal pur p o s e s 
uni v e r s a l popul ar suppo r t ,

★

Re-Educate N a zis?

to 

C e r t a i n 

e du c a t e d , 

r e qui re at 

a u t h o r i t i e s b e l i ev e 
t h a t G e r m a n y could be ma d e to 
l ov e p e a c e and d e m o c r a c y 
i f 
she w e r e to be pl ac ed t e m p o r a r ­
ily u n d e r the co nt r o l o f an allied 
e d u c a t i o n a l r e c e i ve r s hi p w h o se 
j o b w o u l d be t o “ r e - e d u c a t e ” 
the Ge r ma n s . T h e r e a r c 15,- 
0 0 0 . 0 0 0 Ger ma n sc hool chil dren 
l e as t 
w h o w o u l d 
4 0 0 , 0 0 0 s upe r v i so r s 
t o he so 
say 
“ p r o p e r l y ” 
no t h i n g about the a d u l t p o p u l a ­
tion. A who l e g e n e r a t i o n o f 
s o m e 2 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 G e r m a n s has 
g r o w n up to k n o w n o t h i n g but 
the r e m a i n d e r o f 
Hi tl er, and 
t he Ge r m a n peopl e has for the 
mo s t p a r t k n o w n o n l y w h a t the 
it to k n o w and 
N a z i s w a n t e d 
is f a r e a s i er to 
little mor e . It 
i nt o a cr i mi nal
ma k e a man 
t han a c riminal 
into a w o r t h y
ci t i z en. Wh e r e are y o u g o i n g to 
g e t t he over 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 d e m o ­
crati c pe rsons who k n o w G e r ­
to “ r e - e du ­
man we l l e n o u g h 
t he G e r m a n s , and who 
c a t e ” 
w o u l d go 
into G e r m a n y sol e l y 
f or h u ma n i t a r i a n pur po s e s , di­
v o r c ed o f a n y desi re f o r r e v e n g e 
or pe r s o na l g a i n? Ar e y o u g o i n g 
to g e t t h e m f rom C o m m u n i s t i c 
f e u d a l P o l a n d , S e m i ­
Russia, 
f a s c i s t Gr e e ce , or 
the 
hied and mu r de r e d o t h e r c o u n ­
t ri es o f Eur ope , for, c e r t a i nl y 
y o u are n o t g o i n g to be able 
to g e t mo r e than a h a n d f u l f r o m 
U ni t e d S t a t e s and E n g l a n d . H i t ­
ler ha s li quidat ed w h a t f r e e d o m 
in 
l o v i n g G e r ma ns t h e r e w e r e 
G e r m a n y ,

f r o m 

%

★
H o w A bout Liquidation
O t h e r a u t h o r i t i e s b e l i e v e that. 
the o nl y w a y the G e r m a n s can 
be p r e v e n t e d from s t a r t i n g any 
ne w w a r s would be to l i quidat e 
the G e r m a n s or a t 
l e a s t g i v e 
t h e m a ‘‘Ge r ma n P e a c e ” on the 
line o f the t w o t r e a t i e s o f B r e s t 
Li tovs k. Ge r ma n 
l i qui dat i on 
w o u l d c e r t a i nl y sol ve t he q u e s ­
tion. and it could he d o n e j u s t 
as r e a di l y as the R o m a n s d e ­
s t r o y e d Ca r t ha g e. B u t woul d 
o u r Chri st i a n c o n s c i e n c e l et us 
do this, o r wo ul d t he wo r l d as 
a w h o l e b e n e f i t by t h e loss o f 
t h e g e ni u s 
t he g r e a t n e s s and 
the G e r m a n s have p r o du c e d in 
the a r t s and s c i e n c e s ? Sur e l y , 
y o u can cut G e r m a n y 
into a 
l a b y r i nt h o f small s t a t e s ; but 
ho w a r e you g o i n g to k e e p them 
f r o m r e u n i t i ng u n l e s s the A l ­
l arge a r m i e s wi t hi n 
lies k e e p 
G e r m a n y p e r m a n e n t l y ? 
l f you 
g i v e l ar ge slices o f G e r m a n y to 
st ates, 
the L o wl an d 
F r a n c e , 
P o l a n d , and G e r m a n y ' s other 
ne i g hbo r s , t he s e o t h e r p e o p l e s 
will be cursed wi t h t h e s a me 
p r o b l e m s the E n g l i sh h a v e be e n 
h a v i n g wi t h the Irish.

Dem ilitarize?

A n o t h e r proposal 

is t o de 

mi li tarize G e r m a ny , k e e p i n g an 

in t er n a t i o n a l mi l i t a r y f o r c e to 

s e e t ha t it will s t a y de mi l i ta r ­

ized. But, do its a d v o c a t e s t ake 

into c o n s i de r a t i o n t h a t the Ger* 

m a n s m a y o n l y s t a y de mi l i t a r ­

ized as 

l o n g as t ha t f o r c e 

i i 

wi thi n G e r m a n y ’s borders, and 
the o t h e r c o u n t r i e s will 
t h a t 

soon pr o b a bl y g e t tired o f s e n d ­

i ng o f f t hei r s o n s to poli ce th# 
Ge r ma n s ? E x - p r e s i d e n t H o o v e r , 
c o n s i d e r i n g air p o w e r all s u ­
pr e me . wo u l d li mi t thi s to pre­
v e n t the G e r m a n s f r o m bui l d­
i n g o r o w n i n g a n y a i r pl ane s, 
and he wo ul d e n f o r c e this by 
i n t e r n a t i o n a l air 
k e e p i n g an 
f o r c e to c o m b a t a n y air f o r c e 
t he G e r m a n s mi ght build in v i o ­
lat ion o f 
if 
such an i n t er n a t i o n a l air f o r c e 
c o u l d be had, this w a r has s ho wn 
t ha t an air f o r c e a l o n e c a n n o t 
be more t han o f nui s a nc e va l ue , 
and t he r e 
is no e v i d e nc e t ha t 
the a i r pl a ne in f u t u r e wars will 
pr ove to be j us t as o bs o l et e as 
t he bat t l e shi p has s h o w n i t s e l f 
t o be in this war.
★

t re a t y . E v e n 

t he 

Industrial Control?
N e t h e r l a n d s mi ni s t er 

t 5 
W a s h i n g t o n , A l e x a n d e r L o u ­
don, and m a n y o t he r s be l i ev e 
that the s o l ut i o n is to he f o u n d 
in p l a c i ng G e r m a n y ’s 
i ndu s t r y 
un d e r a board o f i nt e r na t i o na l 
t r u s t e e s c ho s e n by t he vi c t o r 
na t i o ns so as to p r e v e n t Ge r­
m a n y f r o m e v e r b ei n g abl e to 
g e a r its v a s t industrial f aci l i ti es 
for m i l i t a r y purposes . The hitch 
it a q uo s t o na bl e as to 
is that 
w h e t h e r 
s uch a board could 
l o ng co n t r o l the in dus t ri es o f a 
w h o l e nati on such as Ge r m a ny , 
if t h e y will do so l el y f o r 
and 
the pu r po s e o f p r e v e n t i n g the 
thei r 
Ge r m a n s 
g r e a t 
f o r 
mi l i t ary a g g r a n d i z e m e n t . Will 
in 
t he R u s s i an s be 
p r e s e r v i ng Ge r ma n f r e e e n t e r ­
prise, and will 
the o t h e r na­
t i ons a bst ai n f rom t r y i n g to so 
crippl e Ge rma n 
i n dus t ry as to 
pr e v en t that i nd u s t r y from e v e r 
a g a i n b e i ng able 
t o c o m p e t e 
wi t h t hei r i ndus t r i e s ?

industrial c a pa c i t i e s 

f ro m uti l i zi ng 

i nt e r e s t e d 

★

Resettle Germ ans?

Ot he r s have s u g g e s t e d 

that 
the G e r m a n pr obl e m mi gh t ba 
li qui dat e d by s e t t l i ng a 
l a r g e 
p e r c e n t a g e o f t he Ge rma n pop­
in o t he r lands t h e r e b y 
ulat ion 
a bo l i shi ng G e r m a n y ’s nee d for 
“ L e b e n s r a u m ” and r e d uc i n g its 
po pul a t i o n to a po i nt wh e r e the 
G e r m a n nati on will no 
l o n g e r 
its f o r me r n u me r i c a l a d ­
have 
v a n t a g e . N o t o n l y w a s the ne e d 
for “ L e b e n s r a u m ” a Ge r ma n 
my t h, but 
land* 
w h e r e Ge r m a n s could be set t l e d 
if t h e y 
no 
did, wo ul d you not be c r e a t i n g 
ne w S u d e t e n l a n d s a nd si mi l ar 
probl e ms?

l o n g e r exist. E v e n 

thos e o t h e r 

*

to 

the 

is due 

t h e r e are 
o u t r i gh t 

Forgive?
t ho s e w h o
T h e n 
propose 
f o r g i v e n e s s 
and clai m that this w h o l e can- 
f l a g r a t i o n 
f a c t 
t h a t G e r m a n y w a s u n j u s t l y 
t r e a t e d at Versai l l es. Ou t s i d e 
o f the f a c t s t ha t the T r e a t y o f 
V e r s a i l l e s w a s o n e o f the mi l d­
e s t t r e a t i e s ev e r wr i t t e n , and 
that it deni ed G e r m a n y n o th i n g 
t h a t w a s reall y Ge r ma n, 
is 
u nl i ke l y 
c o n q u e r e d , 
t o r m e n t e d na t i o n s o f E ur o pe , to 
s a y n o t h i n g o f t h e A n g l o - S a x o n 
let 
po we r s , will be wi l l i ng to 
G e r m a n y g o unpuni s h ed . T h # 
U n i t e d S t a t e s and t he Briti sh 
C o m m o n w e a l t h o f N a t i o n s , 
if 
t he y shoul d 
fall p r e y to suc h 
rot as the Ge r ma n p eo pl e ara 
i n n o c e n t , etc., e tc. , w o u l d h a v e 
t o fi ght all o f E ur o pe to s a v e 
t h e G e r m a n s 
j u s t 
fa t e.

f r o m 

t hei r 

t h a t 

t he 

it 

W h a t e v e r m a y he de ci ded on 
t h e 
t he Ge r m a n p r o b l e m at 
is 
p e a c e c o n f e r e n c e , o n e t h i ng 
it will he 
ce r t a i n, and t ha t is 
thia d ec i s i o n 
no e a s y job. On 
m a y d ep e n d the f u t u r e o f t he 
e n t i re world. W h a t e v e r that d e ­
cision will be, it will have to be 
harsh e n o ug h to t e a c h a peopl e 
wh o h a v e made a reli gion out o f 
w a r , t h a t wa r is a ve ry u n p r o f i t ­
a b l e b u s i n e s s , but it shoul d n o t 
lie so h a r s h as to f o r e v e r pre ­
v e n t a n y Ge r ma n r e c u p e r a t i o n , 
t he w h o l e 
t h e r e b y 
world o f 
the g r e a t n e s s and 
g e n i u s that the G e r m a n s have 
p r o d u c e d 
and 
s c i e nc e s . — P V T . M I T C H E L L 
G R O S S M A N , E R C .

d e n y i n g 

arts 

t h e 

in 

b a d a n o f all p e o p l e . Today a- the me m be r s of the 
Enli sted Re se rve Corps y <md ’ heir last hours on the 
c ampus news has re ached U <> United States that m e m ­
bers of the Ai r F or c e w h o partici pated in the T oky o 
raid we r e e xe c u te d.

More than any n e w s In r* cent da;, s this bit of i nfo r m a­
tion has had a g r e at e ffe d. on tile Amer ic an public. 
Eve r y w h e r e pe op l e of o r Nation are sh ow i n g t he ir 
i ndi gnati on at this br ui n’,uy, With this 
in mind the 
E.R.C. is taki ng up arn - ai ti ] siting aside books. We 
know wh at we are fig?,' g 
r and we also know the 
cali be r arid tr e ac he r y of tin- rn- n we h a t e to fight.

★
Anoth e r thi ng a we L a e this c ampus w e know and
io c ompro mi se . We agr e e wi th 
w l e n he says that we will 
I nm quit until the e n e m i e s ’ 
in our hands. We have 
is 
/ lino but n o w that the time 
n V - are ready, r e ady and 
vt abd that w e appr e c i a t e the 
iv cd. We appre c iate our w a y 
the 

that is that the re will be 
our < Commander-in-( 'hie 
not gi ve up arid w e wi 
unconditional sur r ender 
staye d behi nd for a lot; 
has c ome to take up 
wi lli ng, to prove to t} 
fr e e doms we have en

l i f e -so gr e atl y t h a t we w o . .Id rather d i e on 
o f 
b a t t l e f i e l d than l ite in an oc cupi ed, d e f e a t e d count ry.

Hitler just c e l e b r e ' ed h - birthday. Stude nts of t he 
/ t h e i r i nd u c t i o n into the army. 
ii- l a e and tried to dr own 
brat od in joy and revelry. 
> < od L nowhe r e in sight 
w r o n g be c ause Hie w a r ’s 
. will be on the side of

University are celeb)- 
Hitler c e l e br ate d wi 
his sorr ow w h i l e hem we c< 
G oe bbe l s admitted 
ed that the
for th e <Germans; 
end 
the Allies.

is i n sight but ! he \ i d or 

ie is

We must win and w< will \ 
is angr y, and pier!; 
like ge nt l e m e n agai i 
in our s c h o o l - ‘ the s c

in bec ause the youth of 
sore. We art1 tired of 
Am e r i c a 
fi ght i ng 
I tm ache ry . We hat e 
learned 
irnoo o f war be c ause it
was for ce d upon us bt barbarians. We know it w e l l — 
not be cause we want to (nit be c ause w e have to. The 
Axis has forgotten that vc have n' t lost a war ye t and 
d o n ’t intend to start now.

The youth o f Ame r ic a is n ar chi ng on and the sound 
-pells doom to the Axis. The 
of t e x a s is on the marc h and a 
for Tokyo, Berlin, and 

of their mar c hi ng f e d 
youth of The L’niv< r 
t am p' fi e 
Longhorn 
Rome .— RVT. J OSEI- WEINBERGER, E.R.C.

. Lound 

t t NCLE SAM H A S CALLED and student# of The 
^ University of Te xas have answe r ed the call. T o d ay 
bur country Is fighti ng one of the m ost brutal and bar-

They Die for News

G o M e A ^ X M & e t it i ^ b e a u t i 

t J lu

f b &

i 

S o ld U e A A '

T h e y dai l y risk their lives abroad so that 130 ,000,000 
Ame r ic ans m ay kn ow w h a t ’s jfoins: on up at the firing 
lines. These are our ne wsm e n. Of the t hree hundr ed 
to five hundre d me n who have serve d abroad, s i x t y are 
listed as dead, wo un de d , or hurt In line o f duty, missing, 
and c apture d or i nterned by the e ne my.

Tayl or Henry, e x-stude nt, is am ong the tw e nt y- tw o 
me n r epor te d a« i nterned by the Ge rmans, He was wi th 
the Unite d States ne w sm e n taken when the G e r mans 
took over Southern Fr anc e l ast Nove mber . The Fe br u­
ary issue of “ Editor and Publi she r" printed the first 
detail s of Hem;* s report on the transfe r of one hun dr e d 
t h i r t y -; - \ e n Ame r i c an di pl omats ami n e w s m e n 
and 
from i nte rnme nt at Lourdes, France, to Pade n P aden, 
Ger many.

♦

Rel aye d to the A .P. Bure au at Berne, Swi tz e r l and, 
this r e p o r r eads, “ W e are c omfor tabl y 
l odged, al ­
though -ome of us have to double up. W e may wal k In 
the park wi thout guar ds from 9 to 5, afte r which we 
are c onfine d to the h o t e l . Food is good and pl e ntiful—• 
although not so copious as in F r an c e .” Henry misses his 
cigarettes and c of f e e , too. The Amer ic a ns we r e take n 
to the Park Hotel, one of the most l uxurious hostelries 
In Europe. In 19 42, Henry w as an A. P. c or re spondent 
in Vi c hy

T ayl or Henry, w h o se voi ce w e heard ( wo and three 
ye ar s a g o , . gi vi ng ear ly morning reports of ne ws from 
abroad, wa s f rom Pal est ine , Te x as. He w a s enrolled in 
t he 1927-28 l o ng session, and in t he 1928 summe r se s ­
sion in the Goll ege o f Arts and Sci ences. Henry is mar­
ried and is the f ather o f a four-year-old boy.

This incident brings close to home, the fact that n e w s ­
like soldiers, must m a ke the supr e me sacri fice 
m en, 
a l o ng wi th our service m e n — living wi t h 
t hem, and 
f i g ht i n g be si de t he m, so t hat we at ho m e may ge t the 
n e w - . “ Editor and Publi she r ” reports t ha t the c asualty 
r ate a m o n g United States c or re spondents since Pearl 
Harbor, is t hree or four t ime s gr e at er proportionately 
t han the total num be r of battle c a sua lt i es o f our army. 
T he ratio of a r my c asualt ies to the number servi ng ove r ­
seas. w as less than 5 per c e n t up to .January 31, 1943. 
A t that time those of the press, we r e 15 per c e nt to 
20 pe r cen' of tho total numbe r of c or re spondents on 
. W a r duty abroad, the m ag a z i n e r eported.

T he t w e nt y- t w o Interned mon d o e 1? not Include the 
f o rt y-t wo c o r r e s p o n d e n t s w h o were interned from fixe 
to se ve n m o n t h s a f t e r t he o u t b r e a k o f the war and w h o 
w e r e r epatri a te d last year. Had t he y been adde d, total 
press c asual ti es to date, woul d number 102 ne wsmen. 
About one hundre d and f if ty Unit ed States ne wsm e n 
are uniform e d cor re spondents. O the r valiant ne ws 
hawk* ha v e Li ke d St at es Ar my or other credenti als and 
are r eady to go into action on the war front at any time.
Our r espec t and admirat ion goes to these men as 

w e l l as the r egul ar warriors.— P. A.

The J)ailu Texan

The Da
dent Pub!;
LB p ll ll) I i $ ll. f
E n t e r e d 

T e x a -. ii

E d i t o r i

T e x a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s ,
li ons, Inc., e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y .
J U t h e c a m p u s o f m e U n i v e r s i t y in A u s t i n bv T e x a s S t u - 
s s e c o n d cl as s ma; l m a t t e r a t t h e P o s t O f f i c e , A u s t i n , 

♦ne A c t o f C o n g r e s s , M a r c h 3, 1 8 79.

>ff. es. J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 10 9 , 1 0 1 , a n d 102. T e i e -

P h o n e

g a n d c i r c u l a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t s , J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 108.

Mem Pct

D i s s o c i a t e d C o O o e s i a t e P r e s s

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OjjjjuUal N oticel

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E d i t o r —
A s s o c i a t e E 
E ditorial \
S p o r t s E d i t o r _ .......... .
A s s o c i a t e 
' •rte E iito
- 
S o c i e t y E d t or _______
Associate 
______
. 
F i n e A rts a n d An usen.
Associate 
______
T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r _____
E x c h a n g e E d itor _____
R a d i o E d i t o r _________
F e a t u r e E d i t o r _______
S t a f f C a r t o o n i s t _____
W a r E d i t o r -----------------
A s s o c i a t e 
. ___________
C a p i t o l C o r r e s p o n d e n t 
A ssonate 
F e a t u r e Edi t ©

Edi tors

 

 
 
 

___________________ R A L P H E . F R E D E
 — ...................... J A C K B R O O K S
B r e w e r , A n i t a W a l k e r , A. R. H o w a r d 
L l o y d L a r r a b e e
 Bill T e a s d a l e
 A n n C o r r irk
. D e a n F i n l e y
P a t t y Mi ll er, S u e Brandt.
____________ 
J a y D u B o s e
 
--------------------A n i t a W a l k e r
-----------------T h e l m a F r e i d i n
--------------------- El l e n G i b s o n
-------------------- J a y D u B o s e
------------------- B o b J o h n s o n
---------------------- P o l l y S m i t h
---------------------- Ca r l F r e u n d
-------------------- D u c k y Da v i s
P a u l M a r c u s
----------------- 
War r e n B a x l e y 

S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E

f o r

 

 

.................- .................. 

N i g h t E l i t e r 
C c o p y r e a d e r ........................................................ —
N ight S p o r t s Editor----------------------- 
A s s i s t a n t . 
Night S o c i e t y E d i t o r 
....... 
Night A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r 
 
. 
A s s i s t a n t 
H i g h t T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r 

L A U R A F A Y G O W I N
El me r H a r t m a n n
-----------------PR IV ATE D A V E TIPTON
L l o y d L a r r a b e e
Polly S m i t h
 
 
 
....................................................... .....Jay D u B o s e
B o n n i e J e a n T i l l e y
........................... .......................... A. IL H o w a r d

..........—- — -------------—~ ...— 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

M I R I A M D o

A B O Y 

IS N T Kl

hit. 
f i r m " An 
s o m e o n e w h o h « s 
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t; • 
w o u l d w o r k 
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a c m e o n S u r m a 
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a 
l a *’ * o n iv 
j o l s p a y a t lea*! 

wor k 
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M I 41

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a b s o l u t e l y 
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hi 111- NI KM C L O Y M E N T 
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f o r 

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t <•< ii cd I 
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bowling Kiln a* p 
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tr> w o r k 

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set’c s from 6 
i n t

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R E C E I V E D a n a n n o u n c e - 
o f a F e i i o w s h i p P l a n w i t h t h #
P e r s o n n e l D i v i s i o n o f t h e Gi rl S c o u t s . 
c a l l b y 
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i n t e r e s t e d 
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s h o u l d 

( l e a n o f W o m e n .
D O K O I H Y G E B A U E R .

p r! 

 FRIDAY. 'APRIL 23, 1943

PKoim 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — PKon. 2-2473

E.R.C. Call Won’t Faze 
'Die for Peace’ Cast

Two of the Crew

p a g e five—Amusements
Visiting Artist Nordfelt Believes 
War to Bring More* Art Honesty’

By FLO A LE XA N D ER

th in g 

to 
left 

He th in k s a sto ry a b o u t him- 
should o n ly say “ H e w as 
s e lf 
h orn. He w orks. He will die some 
d a y .” B u t 
Ju liu s O. N o rd f e lt, 
fa m e d Swedish a r t i s t also th in k s 
t h e w a r a good 
f o r a r t, 
w hich is c e r ta in l y w o rth in c lud ing 
in 
t h a t m o d e st b io g ra p h y along 
w ith some more of his philosophy.
Mrs. N o rd felt r e c e n tly r e tu r n e d 
the U n iv e r s it y fro m his N ew 
to 
rep la ce H o w a rd 
J e r s e y home 
Cook, w ho 
th e S ervice 
for 
w ith s e c r e t o r d e r s , f o u n d a d if ­
f e r e n t ca m p u s a w a itin g him. “ This 
b u sin e ss o f so-and-so’s gone so I 
is 
g u ess I ’ll v o lu n te e r to m o r r o w 
all v ery f i n e , ” he said, “ b u t 
it 
d o e s n ’t m a ke 
s e re n ity 
f o r 
n e c e s sa ry f o r stu dy. T he w a r is 
p ro b a b ly a v e r y good 
th in g f o r 
it brin g s in a new 
a r t , bec ause 
c o n c e p t o f the whole w orld and 
o u r re la tio n s w ith it. I t p ro b a b ly 
will b r in g m o re h on esty in to a r t , ” 
he c o n tin u e d .

th a t 

Vlr

That y e a r f o u n d him 

home in F n n c e e n d I ta ly u n til i a g ro u p of G erm en* in Peris wk® 
he r e m e m b e r s as b e in g very nice.
1 S 1 5 . 
th e individuals of Germany
, a r e nice,” he says. 4 The political
V.I.M, M a n . , creating sc en e ry Midi 
n#t>,. „ p U in , £ ho* .
P ro v in c eto w n j a f t e r th e Jftst w a r y o u n g Germany 
th e 
a c tin g w ith 
p roduce d E u g en e h w i -ne(j to h a te a n d b ec am e arro- 
P la y e rs, who 
O’NeiP* f irs t play, “ Bound E a s t g a n t.

in P ro - j 

‘ 

^

 

fro m 

7 h e " 

th/ i W hen 

thin sp rin g s e m e s t e r i i
.
W o rld W a r a n d c h a n g ed N ord- 
»nd Mr. N o r d f . l t g o ., b e c k
f e l t ’., o cc u pation 
a c e n e r y ; 
to his q uiet, c r e a tiv e life in New 
to b a ttle s h ip p ain tin g . He w a s 
placed in charge o f m a rin e c a m o u - j J e r s e y , the U niversity will r e m e m - 
f I a g i n g in S an F ra n cisc o . Of th a t bor th a t, like t h e r e s t o f us, he 
in te r e s tin g , was horn, he works, a n d he will die 
he only says, “ I t 
but, like a n y t h in g else th a t ta k e s - some day, and 
th a t, u n like the 
you a w a y fro m y o u r own w ork, r e s t of us, his a r tis tic etchings, 
j wood carvings, a n d p a i n tin g s will
i t ’s b o r in g .” 
Italy, England* 
the little Swede took place a m o n g A u stra lia , Norway . . • a n d Texas

T he f ir s t te a c h in g e x p e rien c e of 

in F r a n c e , 

live 

is 

D O Y O U D I O I T T

Submitted by H. I. Stewart
Princeton University

M I*'**

iOV*41

I * *

- :r: * *

po* *

' 

- 

I 

,i 

IL 

r , 

c r 

ii • 

N o r d f e l t was 

Harry Carey and George Tobias, also in the M a ry Ann crew.

the f i r s t p a i n te r 
to come to the U n iv ersity in 1941- 
42 u n d e r th e new plan to b rin g
J O H N G A R F IE L D and G I G Y O U N G , above, in "A ir Force," which one fa m o u s a r t i s t each year to
o p e n s today at the Paramount Theater tor a week’s run. The picture se rv e on the a r t f a c u lty . He c a n ’t 
i r e m e m b e r e v e r h aving w a n te d to
evolves a r o u n d the experiences or four men w ho man the tlym g | do anythini?r b u t p a i n t. 
»c r e a m « d
fortress M a r y Ann, which takes off from a California apport and 1 fo r p a i n t w hen I was a b a b y ,” he
g e ts to Pearl Harbo r during the Jap bombing. Also in the cast are 1 laughs. Much la te r he w as d e stin e d
to b eco m e accom plished in p a i n t ­
ing, w ood en g ra v in g , a n d e tch in g 
a n d to find his m a n y a w a r d s and 
e x h ib its listed in “ W h o ’s W ho in 
A m eric an A r t . ” T hey rea d som e­
th in g like the follow ing: e xhibits 
in Salon de A rtis te s F ra n c a is , S a­
lon D ’A u to m m e in P a r is a n d the 
R o yal A ca d em y 
in L o n d o n was 
a w a r d e d th e silver m e d a l a t the 
I n te r n a t io n a l E x p o sitio n a t Milan, 
I ta ly 
( 1 9 0 6 ) . silver m e d a l, San 
F ra n cisc o E x p o sitio n ( 1 9 1 5 ) , and 
m a n y m ore.

Versatility of the West Shown 
In Folklorists’ Art Exhibit

B y P A T M U R P H Y

All th e c o n t r a d ic t io n s t h a t a r e 
the W e s t a r e e v id e n t in 
th e ex­
hibit of S o u th w e s te r n a r ti s ts a n d 
illu s tr a te d books s p o n so re d by the 
T ex a s F o lk lo r e S ociety in th e A c a ­
demic Room o f th e Main B uild­
ing this w eek.

T he c o m f o r t of a c a m p f ir e , the 
f a st-m o v in g a c tio n 
of men on 
h orseba ck, the g a u d y colors of the 
to n e s of 
m o rn in g sky, 

the s o f t 

I evening, th e good a n d th e evil- 

all a r e p r e s e n t.

★

those w ho live in sm all groups, as 
P e t e r H u r d ’s “ T e x a s N o m a d s” ; 
those who live a l o n e as the 
and 
Indian girl, the M exican man. and 
th e p r o s p e c to r by W. H e r b e r t 
D arto n . A nd, 
th e w e s t­
th e r e 
e r n e r w ho philosophizes over a 
bottle in Tom T.ea’s “ T he A paches 
Made Me F o r g e t.”

is 

th e 

T he exhibit p ic tu r e s 

land
that 
is the W e st— the w a te r hole
and the ta n k , the lif e sa v e rs of a 
d ry c o u n try . The a n im a ls by A le x ­
a n d e r H o g u e — a cow and his h u n ­
in his “ M a d o n n a a n d
g r y c a lf 
s w i f t | C hild” ; “ The R a t t l e r ” ; a n d “ The 

th e 

“ In W i t h o u t K n o ck in g ," by C.

I 
; M. Russell, c a p tu r e s 
action o f th e W est. P ic tu r e d are G ro u n d 
i men on h o rse b a c k , 
r e a c h in g f o r 
th e ir g uns, c a r d s falling, a s t r a y 
“ A P la y fu l L o n g h o rn A m u sin g 
1 w hiskey b o ttle beside an open door Y o u n g C a c t i’ is an o riginal re p re - 
the
1 of th e H o f f m a n , which a d v e r tis e s s e r i a t i o n o f 

the s t e e r a n d 

l in g . ” 

*

life 

th a n can be 

B u t t h e r e ’s m uch m ore to this 
seen 
a r t i s t ’s 
fro m r e a d in g o f his ac h ie v em e n ts. 
W hen he w as 19 and ty p e s e t tin g 
f o r “ H e m l a n d e t,” a C hicago S w e­
dish new'spaper, his e d i to r s u g ­
g es ted th a t he e n t e r th e Chicago 
A r t In stitu te . He did and stayed 
f o r tw o y e a rs. His e d u c a tio n was 
finished 
th e A ca dem ie 
a t 
J u li a n in P aris. T hen he w a s re a d y 
to p a i n t fo r a y e a r in F r a n c e , a 
y e a r in F!ng!and, and a y e a r in 
hts home c o u n t r y and m a k e his

la te r 

illu stra tio n s by R o b e rt
“ licensed g a m b l i n g ” — and th r o u g h I cactus. A s te e r with a b s u rd ly long R e m in g to n , which h a \ e done m uch
to w a r d a w a k e n in g the i n t e r e s t of 
h o rn s is ro m p in g a m o n g a h u nch 
th* door both horses and m en a re 
o th e r p a r t s of the c o u n t r y in the
of cacti. 
t r y in g to e n t e r . It in the epitom e 
th e p ic tu r e s in W e s t an d its c u l tu r e , a re included.
of th e s p i r i t of th e m en of th a t 
On the long c e n tr a l ta b le o f illus­
era.
t r a t e d books are some by Ross 
S a n te e a n d Will J a m e s, both of 
w hom have 
th e i r own 
illu str a te d 
hooks.

The W e s t o f t h a t era w as not 
only a land o f action, hut a land 
as well. P e t e r H u r d ’s 
of peace 
j “ The M ission,” a n d “ Ranch Head 
q u a r t e r s ” e v id en c e th e t r a n q u i lity 

to 
t h e r e 

In a d d itio n 

is o n e 

M any 

t o 

tab le
t h e e x h i b i t , 
i l l u s t r a t e d 
w h o l l y d e d i c a t e d 
h o o k s on h o r s e s . A m o n g th e m a r e 
“ M ustang* a n d Cow H o rs e s,” a 
T ex a s F o lk lo re S ocie ty p u b l i c a ­
t i o n , e d i t e d by J. F r a n k Debit a n d 
Mody B o a tw r i g h t; “ T h e A ra b ia n 
H o r s e ” ; “ T h e W e s te rn P o n y ” ; a n d 
“ T he H orse of the D e s e r t ”

The a r t o f th e S o u th w e s t e x ­
th e public 
h i b i t will he open 
f r o m IO to I o ’c lock an d from 2 
to 5 o'clock th r o u g h S a tu r d a y .

to 

j of th e w ide o p en spaces.
T he c h a r a c t e r of 

is 
f o u n d in th e faces of th e p e o p l e —

th e e ra 

S E N D U S Y O U R S L A N G AND GET $ 1 0 IF WE U S E IT
A ddr*ss: College Dept., Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N V.

Papsi-Colo Compony, Long bland City, N.Y. Bottled locally by Franchised Bottler*.

T h e p ro d u c tio n s t a f f o f “ T hey! 
Die f o r P e a c e ,” la s t C u r t a i n Club! 
play, o p e n in g W e d n e s d a y in H ogg J 
M em orial A u d ito r iu m , w a s m inus | 
five m e m b e r s a f t e r th e E.R .C .s r e ­
ceived th e i r calls th is w eek. A rt 
K ra m e r, C h a rle s S ch m id t, C addell 
B u r r o u g h s , a n d C h a lm e r Miller, 
le a d in g m e m b e r s o f th e ca st, le f t 
th e ir p a r t s in th e h a n d s o f th e ir 
u n d e r s tu d i e s , w hile Bob O l i v e r , 1 
tech n ic al a s s is ta n t, h a n d e d over his 
d u tie s to one of th e o t h e r s t a f f 
m e m b e rs.

L a w r e n c e C a r r a , d i r e c t o r o f th e 
play, had b ee n e x p e c tin g this to 
h ap p e n , h ow eve r, so he w as p r e - ' 
pare d . F ro m 
th e v e r y b e g in n in g ; 
“ T h e y Die f o r P e a c e ” w a s n o t ca st j 
a s r e g u l a r p r o d u c ti o n s u su a lly are . 
T h e re w e r e some 200 c h a r a c t e r s ; 
t o be p o r tr a y e d , a n d 
to have a 
d i f f e r e n t p e r s o n f o r ea ch one o f 
th e se p a r t s w a s n o t o n ly im p os­
sible, h u t u n n e c e s s a r y . In ca sting, J 
p erso n s w e r e chosen w ho could 
fit f r o m tw o to six p a r t s by m e an s 
o f easy c o s tu m e c h a n g in g o r sim ­
ila rity o f p a r ts , a n d th u s , only a 
c a s t of f i f t y w as f in a lly selected. 
A lm ost e v e ry c h a r a c t e r in the play 
has se veral p a r ts , a n d a n u n d e r ­
stu d y f o r th o se p a r t s w hich Mr. 
C a r r a f e lt m ig h t be 
l e f t v a c a n t 
by th e call f o r th e E.R.C.s.

T he m a t t e r o f h a v in g f i f t y p e r - ! 
sons play th e p a r t s o f 200 cha rac-: 
te r s m a y seem a b it c o n fu sin g , h u e 
it is r e a lly a p a r t o f th e play it­
self. It is n o t a m a t t e r o f d is g u i s e . ! 
The a u d ie n c e is su p p o se d to recog-

✓

Today’s
Entertainm ent
P A R A M O U N T — “ A ir F o r e , ” with 
J o h n G a rfie ld . F e a t u r e a t 12:18, 
2:41, 5 :04, 7 :27, 9:50 o ’clock.
S T A T E — “ I t . . A i n ’t H e y , ” w ith 
A b b o tt an d Costello. F e a t u r e 
at 12:00, 2 :0 0, 4 :0 0, 6 :00, 8.00, 
10:00 o ’clock.

Q U E E N — “ H e n r y A l d r i c h G e t * 
G l a m o u r , ” w ith 
.Jimmie Lydon 
a n d C h a rle s S m ith. F e a t u r e a t 
1:00, 2 :30, 4 :00, 5 :3 0 , 7:00, 
8:30, a n d 10:00 o ’clock.

C A P IT O L — “ C h i n a G i r l . ” w ith 
G ene T ie rn e y , a n d sta g e show, 
“ R h y t h m o n P a r a d e . ” F e a t u r e 
beg in s at 
12:00, 2 :3 6 , 5 :12, 
7:48, 10:12 o’clock. S ta g e show 
b eg in s 
7:18,
a t 1 :56 , 4 :3 2 , 
9:32 o’clock.
V A R S IT Y — “ Y a n k 

E a t o n , ” 
w ith Mickey R ooney. F e a t u r e a t 
2, 4:1 1, 6:22, 8 :3 3 , a n d 9:45 
o ’clock.

a t 

T E X A S — “ B l a c k S w a n , ” with T y ­
rone 
a n d M aureen 
O 'H a ra . F e a t u r e at 2 :3 0 , 4:15, 
6 :00, 7 :45, a n d 9 :3 0 o ’clock.

P o w e r 

A U S T I N — “ P i t t s b u r g h , ” 
a n d 

with
M a rle n e D ietrich 
Jo h n 
W a y n e. F e a t u r e a t 7:10 and 
9 :00 o ’clock.

D R I V E - I N — “ I n O l d C a l i f o r n i a , ” 
with J o h n W a y n e a n d Bainie 
B a rne s. F e a t u r e a t 8 :3 0 and 
10:30 o’clock.

M ID-NITE PREVUE
S A T U R D A Y 1 1 : 4 5 P M.
Their 
\funitiest\

' 

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-HOPE 
* *7^

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LAMOUR
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A T T H E

PARAMOUNT

TEXAS ! 7 e

T I L L
SOO

S T A R T S T O D A Y

T Y R O N E
P O W E R

M A U R E E N
O’H A R A

/ / BLACK SWAN l

l

IN

A L SO

T H E R E A I N ’T NO S U C H A N I M A L 
Ar
C A R T O O N

U R R SIT 4C X 3

2 2c T I L L 5

M I C K E Y
R O O N E Y

E D M U N D
G W E N N

IN

l

l

A YANK 
AT ETON”

A L S O
L O O N E Y T U N E C A R T O O N 
M A R C H O F T IM E
A N D
“ F O O D FOR F I G H T E R S ”

T O N I T E

A G R E A T AC TION S H O W — S E E 
IT FRO M Y O U R CAR

‘IN OLD CALIFORNIA'
W I T H 
JO H N W A Y N E 

A L SO

P A R A M O U N T N E W S 
an d C A R T O O N

D R I V E I I H

w eek f ro m its o p en in g d a ta , b u t, 
b o th u n d e r s tu d i e s a n d d ir e c to r s 
m a y f in d solace a n d inc en tiv e to 
w o rk h a r d e r d u r in g 
the one r e ­
m a in in g w eek of r e h e a rsa ls , in the 
o f t- r e p e a t e d ch a lleng e, “ T h e show 
m u s t go o n ! ”

C u r ta in s is a t 8:30 o'clock in ­
ste ad o f th e c u s to m a ry tim e. No 
a d m itta n c e will he m a de a f t e r th e 
play begins.

Piano and Violin 
Student Recital

Lane and Donato 
Pieces for Sunday *

A violin a n d p ia no re c ita l, in ­
c lu d in g tw o original s t u d e n t co m ­
positions, will be given by Doris 
J e a n T ay lo r, ju n i o r violin m a jo r, 
piano 
an d M a r th a 
m a jo ”, S u n d a y a f te r n o o n a t 4:30 
o’clock in th e R ecital H all of the 
Music Building.

S te in m e tz , 

Miss S tein m etz fro m S an A n ­
tonio, s e c r e ta r y of Mu Phi E psilon, 
h o n o r a r y music so ro rity , is a f o r ­
m e r s t u d e n t of R o b e rt S teven son 
an d is now s tu d y in g w ith R o b e rt 
Moss, in s t r u c t o r in piano. She will 
tw o p r e lu d e s of h e r own 
play 
com position 
a 
G ra y M ood” by G a r d n e r L an e , a 
music s t u d e n t. H e r p r o g r a m will 
in F] 
also 
an d 
M a jo r ” 
Leopold Godowsky, “ G a v o tte 
in 
A ” by Gluck and B rahm s, and 
I “ S o n a ta T r a g i c a ” by 
th e A m e r ­
ican 
E d w a r d Mac- 
com po ser, 
i Dowell.

“ S a r a b a n d e 
J e a n R a m e au 

in clude 

“ P iece 

an d 

f o r 

by 

c o m m ittee . 

I f o r m e r violin p ro fe sso r, and 

★
! Miss T ay lo r, c o n c e r t m a s te r of 
the U n iv e r s it y Sym phony Orehes- 
| i r a and c h a irm a n o f th e c u ltu ra l 
has 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t 
studied w ith A n th o n y D onato,
is 
now s tu d y in g with H o w a rd Boat- 
rig h t o f 
th e m usic f a c u lty . She 
is also a m e m b e r of Mu Phi 
Epsilon.
. “ G ertie T a k e s a W a lk ,” a co m ­
position by Mr. D onato, will be 
played by Miss T a y lo r. H e r p ro ­
gram will also include a n o c tu rn e 
by B o u a n g e r. 
by 
P aradis, M anuel de F'alia's “ Danse 
E s p a g n o le ,” and t h r e e m ov e m en ts 
fro m H a n d e l’s 
in E 
M a jo r.”

“ S icilien n e” 

“ S o n a ta 

T he public is invited .

G E O M

L A S T DAY

nize th e p e rso n s in the n ew roles 
as n e w c h a r a c te r s . T h e r e a r e a 
few o f th e ro les w hich have no 
co n n e c tio n w ith each o th e r , b u t 
m o st o f th e m do, a n d by h a v in g 
th e sam e p erso n play th e se sim ila r 
roles t h e r e is a d e f in ite p r o g r e s ­
sion a n d in te g r a tio n in th e play 
a n d m a kes f o r u nity. E specially 
th is a r r a n g e m e n t o f ca sting! 
is 
im p o r t a n t since th e play has not 
re a lis m a b o u t 
th r o u g h 
it. 
e x p re ssio n ism and th e c r e a tio n o f 
moods t h a t th e a u d ie n c e g e ts em o-j 
tio n a l im pact.

I t 

is 

E v en th e c h o ru s o f six teen per- j 
sons ta k e s p a r t in the a c tu a l play. 
I t se rve s th e p a r t of n a r r a t o r to j 
sc en e s an d also as p a r ti c ip a to r I 
w ith in scenes. In bo th ca p a c itie s i t ' 
is used to c r e a te a tm o s p h e re and 
mood.

T he success o f this show d e p e n d s ' 
to a g r e a t e x t e n t on th e tech n ic al 
aids. T he sy n c h ro n iz a tio n of lights, 
sound, music, a n d p ro je c tio n s sets 
th e moods which th e a c to rs m u s t 
up h o ld w ith th e ir lines.
it is h a rd 

le ad in g 
c h a r a c t e r s , plus a technical as sist­
a n t , t a k e n a w a y f r o m a show one

to see 

So, 

Rare Book Collection 
Exhibits Easter Material

A 

small ex h ibition o f E a s t e r 
a n d Passion W eek m a te ria l is b e ­
ing shown a t the R a re Book Col­
lection now.

In clu d e d in th e g r o u p is a T e n th 
C e n t u r y G re ek m a n u s c r ip t o f th e 
Gospels op ened to the E a s t e r sto r y 
in Luke. In the case w ith th is a re 
f o u r F if t e e n th C e n tu m ’ books of 
h o u rs which a r c opened to m ina- 
tu r e s a b o u t E a s t e r a n d P assion 
W eek. One m in i a tu r e shows th e 
cru c ifix io n o f C hrist, a n o t h e r th e 
ascension, and a n o t h e r C h rist a p ­
p e a r in g to P e te r.

a re 

Also on display 

several 
W illiam Blake e n g r a v in g s r e g a r d ­
ing th e d e a th a n d re su r re c tio n of 
C hrist. A King J a m e s Bible a n d a 
G en e v a Bible shown a r e opened 
to th e Book o f Jo h n .

Public Invited to Doty's 
Good Friday Recital

T h e public is invited to a t te n d 
a Good F r id a y o r g a n r e c ita l by 
Dr. E. W, Doty, d ea n of th e Col­
lege of F'inc A rts, a t 4 :3 0 on F r i ­
day a f te r n o o n , in th e R ecital H all 
o f tho Music Building. Dr. Doty 
follow in g pro- 
will p r e s e n t 
g ra r n :

th e 

P re lu d e in E M inor 
Bach
T h re e C horale P re lu d es ...Bach 

I C ry to T h ee 
O Man, Bewail T h y Sins
T h e re H a n g s J e s u s on 

the 

C r o s s

F u g u e in E Plat ..............Bach
C horale in E M a jo r _________

.. 
Good F rid a y Music from

. C a e s a r F r a n c k 

P a r s i f a l 

.................W'agner

i—mi mi ng
NOW! 2 BIG D A Y S !

■ Open 1 1 : 4 5 — A dult * 40c

* * 8tes

-AA I AG

I v V

D A R K 
C O M M A N D

R A O U L W A L S H — D i R I C T O R

Cl A I R I 

J O H N

T R E V O R W A Y N E
WA LT I*
P I D G E O N

D o o r s O p e n 
1 1 :4 5 A . M .

IT'S A HORSE ON LOU 
• •.and q 
banal af 
fan for

S T A R T S
T O D A Y

ABBOTT
COSTEUO

LOU

atm an w m w s

It Aint 

t o y . .

L A T E S T N E W S

N O V E L T Y

i f ALSO 

i t
C A R T O O N

S t a r l i n g 

T O D A Y atthe P A R A M O U N T

. .■

H T - •

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

FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1943

Hand-to-Hand Fighting Begins in Af rica 
As British Cut Deep in Enemy Lines
Bomb Tokyo 
Is U. S. War Cry

1150 O N Y O U R D IA L 

into Marshal R o m m e l ’s 

R a te d ms I N S . R e p o r ts

rf

r f

Ire Runs Highest 
Since Pearl Harbor

Bated on I.N .S. Report!
“ L et’s bomb Tokyo— and bomb 
it again— and again — and a g a in !”
So w ent the cry— in e f f e c t if 
not in so m any w ords— th a t rose 
as one voice from end to end o f 
con tinental U nited S ta tes 
the 
Thursday. It was echoed on dis­
tant outposts, on fa r aw ay b a ttle­
fields.

N ot since the Japanese struck
so t r e a c h e r o u sl y a t P e a r l H a r b o r 
on t h a t D e c e mb e r d a y in 1941 had 
A me r i ca n s been 
so 
to w’r a t h as b y J a p a n ’s 
roused 
execut i on of A m e r i c a n a i rme n .

s t i rr ed , 

so 

W h a t h a p p e n e d a t P e a r l H a r b o r 
should have w a r n e d A m e r i c a n s 
w h a t t he y mi g h t e x p e c t w h e n t he y 
t h e vicious, 
w e n t 
b ar b a r i c mil itrists o f Nippon.

to w a r wi t h 

★

t o 

Mme. Ch i an g Kai- Shek, 

the 
lovely, c u l t u r e d wife a n d h e l p me e t 
o f C h i n a ’s gener alis simo, was n o t 
s u r p ri s e d 
t he J a p a n e s e 
l e ar n 
f oul l y a n d w a n t o n l y 
had mo s t 
m u r d e r e d 
f l y e r s . 
A m e r i c a n 
Shocked she was, b u t n o t sux*- 
pr ised. The Chi nese have bee n a t 
w a r with t h e J a p a n e s e some six 
year s, a n d Tokyo l a un ch e d its er a 
of a g gr e ssi on mor e t h a n a dec ade 
ago in Ma nchur ia. The i n h u m a n i ­
ty o f t h e J a p a n e s e is all t oo well 
to Mme. C h i a n g ’s people.
kn own 
I t was no sur pr i se e i t h e r to J. 
t h e A m e r i c a n n e w s ­
P. Powell, 
p a p e r m a n who 
lost his to es be­
ca use o f J a p a n e s e b r u t a l i t y w h e n 
he was t h e i r pr i soner .

A m e r i c a n s r e a d o f s u c h t hi n gs 
and h ea r d a b o u t t h e m, b u t s o m e ­
how 
as 
s e em e d 
t h o u g h of a n o t h e r g h a s t l y world 
t h a t was n o t q u i t e real.

r e mo t e , 

t h e y 

B R IN G S Y O U T H E
MUSIC YOU LIKE 
WHEN YOU LIKE IP.

NEWS FROM THE

ASSOCIATED
PRESS
85 TIMES A WEEK!

★

★

5 30 P. M. DAILY

%

Roger Busfield

AND HIS INFORMATIVE NEWS 
ANALYSIS FROM AROUND THE WORLD

1150 O N Y O U R D IA L

Bi

1000 W A T T S

Shoe

News!

A V; A?
• I rn

1 

Genera!—Telegroph—*ASg SIX

You're in the Army, Now

(Continued from P a g e I )

• • • a strip, boys, but it ’s not a 
tease. . . • Y ou’re handed a couple 
o f barrack* bag* 
(o u t o f which 
you’ll live fo r the n ex t fe w d ays) 
and away you g o 
in th e raw. 
You’re handed 
som e underwear 
and you put one su it o f it on a n d 
chuck the rest in the bag . 
. 
aw ay you go, right down the line 
. . . dressing as you go and st o w­
ing the excess cl othing in the b a r ­
racks bag. Finally you come o u t 
o f the w arehouse on 
t h e o t h e r 
end, no longer a civilian. Yes, 
you’re now pr ivat e Jo h n Doe . . J 
and you look the p ar t. Your uni-; 
so good, , 
form 
those shoes 
little hea v y, , 
fe e l a 
and the sm ell o f mot hb a l l s is not!

is not pressed 

. 

' 

WKKm

It's 

Easy 

to Place 

Your 

Want Ad

in the

Daily

Texan.

lf you

have a

telephone

you may

phone

your want

ad.

C A L L

2-2473

A N D A SK FOR 

A N A D T A K E R

"attar o f ro ses,” b u t you begin 
to fe e l som e pride in yo ur uni 
form .

A b o u t the t i me t h a t you g e t the 
t a g s picked o f f y o u r b u d d y ’s u n i­
f o r m and he does the same f o r
you . . . the cor por al will be yell­
ing “ fall 
in, ” again, and a wa y
you go to be assigned y o u r bed, 
issued y ou r b l a n ket s and sheets, 
and shown how to make up y ou r 
bed . . , a r m y style. Wa t c h this 
process closely . . . a n d l e ar n to 
make y ou r bed 
first 
t ime . . . skill an d n ea t n e s s will 
come with pr actice.

l i g h t 

t he 

. 

. 

this as sembl y, 

Y o u ’ll p r o b ab l y be r ea dy t o e a t 
by now . . . a n d y o u ’ll fall in ag a i n 
to march t o the mess hall. A f t e r 
chow’, y ou ’ll fall in f or mail call 
and f o r a n y special 
i nst ructions. 
K. P. calls a r e made, b u t d o n ’t 
w or r y a b o u t t h a t yet, you won t 
pull K. P. or g u a r d du ty until 
y o u ’ve f ini s h e d processing. 
. 
and you a i n ’t s t a r t e d good yet. 
late 
A f t e r 
in 
t he a f t e r n o o n , y o u ’ll be dis­
missed f o r t he d a y . . . no w you 
can get a c q u ai n t e d . Feel o u t y ou r 
new buddies, b u t d o n ’t b r ag a b o u t 
how i m p o r t a n t you wer e back a t 
the Universit y, 
the 
third bunk d ow n 
the way n ev e r 
saw 
inside a high school ma yb e 
. . . and he ma y t u r n o ut t o be a 
b e t t e r soldi er t h a n you ar e w h en 
t he chips a r e down. Choose y o u r 
buddies c a re f ul l y , an d d o n ’t r ush 
friendships.

the boy 

i f s 

in 

if 

t h a t b u n k 

Along aho. it 9 o’clock, y o u ’ll be j 
r e a dy f or bed. I t ’s light o u t then, 
and soldier, 
is g o n n a 
feel pl e nt y good a f t e r y ou ’ve b ee n i 
on y o u r dogs all day. Y o u ’ll be 
too excited 
t o go to sleep r i g h t ; 
t he n e x t t hi ng y o u ’ll j 
away, b u t 
pr ob ab l y h e a r will be reveille a t 
5: 4 0 a. rn. 
So it’s hit t he deck, 
dr ess hur ri e dl y , a n d ma ke up t h a t 
bunk. Dar n 
looked e a sy 
it, sur e 
the cor por al did 
ye s t e r d a y w h e n 
it? Well, y o u ’ll impr ove with p r a c ­
tice! A f t e r all, a guy c a n ’t lear n 
e v e r y t h i n g 
in one day. “ C r a b a 
broom, g e t on t h a t mop, police up 
s o ld i e r !” 
a r ou n d 
B r e a k f a s t in five mi nut es !

bunk, 

y o u r 

t h r o u g h 

A f t e r b r e a k f a s t , you s t a r t t he 
f amou s 
the 
i ns t it u ti on known a t 
r eception c e n t e r s a s processing. 
. 
. 
. 
Wh e n you g e t 
y o u ’re P R O C E S S E D , 
how! 
You s t a nd in line some mor e, you 
sit a n d wait , you ask t h e non- com 
in char ge o f y o u r r os t er a n e n d ­
questions, a n d j 
less n u m b e r 
you learn t he s ol di er ’s f i r s t r i g h t j 
. . . to beef.

it 
an d 

of 

the 

the 

t ak e 

You st r ip aga i n , and g e t y o u r 
physical e x a m. A f t e r 
t h a t you 
sign up f o r bon ds, i nsur an c e, and 
al lotments. Yo u 
tests, 
and be i n t e r v i ew e d 
to d e t e r m i n e 
y ou r special abilities, ed u ca t i on al 
bac k g r ou n d , hobbies, a n d w o r k 
i n te r vi e w er 
exper i ence. Tell 
t he tr ut h, a n d d o n ’t t r y to m a k e 
him believe y o u ’r e 
the w o r l d ’s 
best! Be f r a n k a n d s incer e with 
the i nt e r v i ew e r . . . h e ’s t h e r e to 
help you g e t pl a ce d in the a r m y . 1
A f t e r the int e r vi ew, y o u ’ll go t o ' 
the d i sp e ns a r y 
for y our shots.) 
No w y o u ’re r e a d y f o r the g r e a t 1 
inst itution, t he G.I. haircut. D o n ’t 
s t a r t telling t he b a r b e r how y o u ’d, 
like your s c u t as soon as you sit 
down in the c h ai r . . . he knows) 
how y o u ’re g o i ng to g et it c u t . , 
S t a r t wi se -c ra cki ng an d y o u ’ll g e t . 
the works.

A f t e r y o u r ha i rc ut , y o u ’ll see J 
t he j 
the p i c tu r e shows an d h e a r 
•articles of w a r . , . y o u r p r oce ssi ng I 
is compl et e a n d finished and so. 
a r e you. I t ’ll t a k e a b o u t two a n d I

a half days to grind you out, a n d ; 
you’ll be ready for your regular) 
station to start the old right, left. 
You ’re a veteran , and y o u ’ll start 
yellin g “ fresh m eat” a t every new’ 
bunch o f rookies.

T a k e on ly the cloth es you ’re 
w e a r i n g to the rec ep t i o n center. 
A good, small toilet kit will come 
in handy. A w r i st wat c h will help, 
and m a y b e a small w r i t i n g kit. 
You'll ship y o ur civilian clothes 
home a f t e r 
r eceiving y o u r uni-, 
f orm o r you ma y give t h e m to the 
Red Cross.

E.R.C., y o u ' r e in the A r m y Now! 
Hold on to t h a t sense o f humor , 
take it on t he chin. The s e r g e a n t 
a i n ’t as b a d as y o u ’ve h ea r d, and 
you can e n j o y your n e w e xp e r ­
iences. T a r r y on!

Folklore--

(C on tinu ed from P age I )

if sou nds 
s ke er ed to d e a t h . ”

like so t he y w o n ’t be 

Dew’ey B r a d f o r d , A u s t i n busi ­
nes sman, r el a t e d exploits of Uncle 
We ave r , “ t e n a n t f a r m e r w i t h o u t ! 
por tfol io, ” with his “ w a t e r wi t c h, ” 
a willow switch with which Uncle 
W e av e r u nc a nn i l y 
locates w a t e r 
wells.

O t h e r s pe ak er s a t t h e evening 
session w er e H. H. A d a m s o f Ahi- ; 
lene an d Boyce House of F o r t 
Wor th , b ot h o f whom 
t a lked on 
folklore o f the oil fields. Adams 
spun y a r n s of “ Doodlebugs an d 
D o o dl e b u g g e r s ” while Ho us e told J 
of t he “ R o m a n ce a n d H u m o r of 
the Oil F ie l ds . ”

Kappas Gain Final, 
Beating Tri-Delts

A t o u gh fi ght to t he finish b e ­
t wee n t h e Delt a Delta Delt a and 
Kappa K a p p a G a m m a sor orities 
to decide 
t he finalists f or b as e­
ball was won by the Kappas, 8-7, 
a f t e r t wo e x t r a innings.

By the e n d o f -.the g a m e the 
s p e c t a t o r s w e r e w or n o u t and 
mi nus s e v e r a l 
f i n g e r nails and 
m a ny w er e too h oar se to talk.

D ur i ng a close inni ng a t field, 
Mimi Me re di t h , Kappa, c a u g h t two 
flies, m a k i n g two o ut of t h r e e p u t ­
outs. She hi t a home r u n a n d b a t ­
ted the girl in t h a t m a d e t he w in ­
ning poi nt f o r the Kappa s.
J a n e Do ugl as pitched 

the 
Tri-Delts. B e t t y Cl air e Schmid 
said, “ She pi tched t he f a s t e s t balls 
I ’ve e v e r s e e n ; I w a s a l wa y s too 
late f o r t h e m . ’1

f o r 

W i n n i n g t hi s g ame p u t t h e K a p ­
pas in t he final , to be p l a y e d T u e s ­
day a f t e r n o o n with W I C A ’s, who 
downed 
t he Thet as, 19-1, in the 
semi-finals.

Curtain Club to Give 
Farewell Party Friday

The C u r t a i n Club will m e et a t 
7 o ’clock F r i d a y n ight in t he Mod­
er n l a n g u a g e Bui lding 103 for a 
farewel l p a r t y f o r t h e i r p r es i d e n t 
A r t K r a m e r a n d m e mb e r s Charl es 
Schmidt , C. M. Miller, Caddell 
Bu r r o u gh s , a n d Bob Oliver who 
ar e le avi ng via the E.R.C.

Th e d e p a r t i n g m e m b e r s w a n t 
only one 
t h e y mi ght 
s t a y j u s t l on g en oug h to see “ They 
Died f or P e a c e , ” o pen i ng April 28.

thi ng, 

t h a t 

The Daily Texan

Joins with the Retailers of

the Nations

In the Second War Bond

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And Help Speed Victory for

Can Afford

Uncle Sam

Ba yo net -wi e l di ng t r oo ps o f the! h a m m e r i n g ceaselessly a t Nazi 
line beyo nd 
E ight h A r m y s ma s he d deep 
f o r w a r d positions o f 
th* Nazis’ ) Enfi davil le, captured ea r l i e r this 
line b eyond Enfi davil le T h u r s d a y ) week, a d v a nc e d slowly over dif- 
f icul t t e r r a i n in t he f ace o f b i t t e r 
to g r ap p l e with t he A f r i k a Korps 
j f o o t -b y- fo o t r esi s t anc e. Mont go m-
ma n- t o- ma n. 
Cold steel m e t cold steel in fu- e r y ’« men n o w have scored a gain 
r ious f i gh t i n g as Ge n er a l Sir Ber-) of mor e t h a n t h r e e miles into the
n a r d Mo n tg o m e r y 's men ch a rg e d 
f o r w ar d with f ixed b ayo ne t s , h u r l ­
ing h an d g r e n a d e s as 
t h e y a d ­
vanced.

Allies Bomb Airfields

h e a r t of R o m m e l ’s def enses.

I 

An 

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

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

t h e Allied 

c o m m u n iq u e 

official 
t h a t 

Allied b o m b e rs o f the 

T h e new E i g h t h A r m y assault .

T w e n ty - s e ve n Axis t a n k s w e r e I vealed 

tacti cal
which was ac c o mp a n ie d by an ar- ai r f orce we r e r e p o r t e d T h u r s d a y 
til lery b a r r a g e rival ling in i n t e n s - l t o have c ar r i e d o ut wide- spr ead 
ity t h a t of El Alamei n, c a me as a t t a c k s on e n e m y ai rfields and 
t h e British F i r s t A r m y consoli- o t h e r g r o u n d t a r g e t s in n o r t h e r n 
d a t e d positions a f t e r c r u s h i n g a Tunisia. F o u r t e e n e n e m y a i r c r a f t 
m a jor-scale Nazi o n s l a u g h t on t h e wer e s h ot down while f ou r Allied 
ei ght-mile f r o n t f r o m M e d j ez El- planes wer e lost.
Bab south o f Goubell at. 

re-
r ai d e r s 
s ma s h e d bv t he F i r s t A r m y ’s i n - i d r opp e d the g r e a t e r p a r t of t h e i r 
t roops, su p -' bomb- loads in t he t r i a n g u l a r a r e a 
f an t r y a n d a r m o r e d 
p o r t e d by a w i t h e ri n g ar ti ll er y! b o un d ed by Tunis, M a t e u r a n d 
b a n age. H e a vy ca s ua l t i e s w er e in-! Medjez-El-Bab. 
flicted on the Nazi a t t a c k e r s and! 
a t 
least 500 e n e m y t r oo ps w er e 
c a p t u r ed , A l l i e d h e a d q u a r t e r s 
a n n ou n ce d .

A Cairo c o m m u n i q u e said heavy
British b o mb e rs o p e r a t i n g 
f rom 
o t h e r A fr i ca n bases blasted docks 
and the t o w n a r e a of the Ital ian 
por t o f Naples T u e s d a y ni ght, 
s t a r t i n g two fires n e a r oil i ns t al l ­
ations. All the b o m b e rs r e t u r n e d

T h u r s d a y an equa llv- f ier ee b a t ­
tle r ag e d on t h e Enfi davi l le line 
as M o n t g o m e r y po un de d the Nazis
i ncessant l y 
bombs while his men 
O t h e r British pl a n es based on 
e n e m y positions, s e eki ng a we a k Malta a t t a c k ed r ai l wa y c o m m um -
cations in Sicily a n d .southern I t al y 
spot.
We d n e s d a y night, a c co r d i ng t o a 
Malta c om mun i q ue . British Spi t ­
fires o p e r a t i n g 
f r o m Ma l t a d e ­
st r oy ed f o u r J u n k e r s - 5 2 t r a n s p o r t 
p l a ne s T h u r s d a y mo r ni ng , rai si ng 
to 996 t he t ot a l n u m b e r of e n e m y 
a i r c r a f t d es t ro y e d by planes bas ed 
on t h a t island f or t r e ss.

t he h a n d- t o- h a n d 
b a t t l e still was u n d e t e r m i n e d as 
the s tr ugg l e swayed b a c k w a r d and 
f or war d.

Nazis Attack, Retreat

On the Me dj ez -G o u be l l a t f ro n t , 
f i g h t i n g declined as the b a t t e r e d
Nazis r e t r e a t e d 
positions, badl y b e a t e n in t h e i r a t ­
t e m p t to drive a we dge into the 
F i r s t A r m y ’s positions.

The Berlin radio cl aimed Ger-
to t h e i r or iginal ma n b o mb er s W e d n e s d a y n i g h t
'‘e f f ec t i ve l y ” a t t a c k e d Allied shi p­
ping in A l ger ia n ports. One 5,000- 
ton 
t r a n s p o r t vessel was said to 
have s u f f e r e d a d ir e c t hit, while 
f ou r Allied planes w e r e cl aimed 
shot down.

O u t c o me o f 

a n d safely*

j a b b e d at! 

a r t i l l e r y 

u’ith 

dr

Axis Planes Repulsed

★

British Bisley b o m b e r s c a rr i e d 
o ut a f i ve- hour a t t a c k l a st n i g h t 
on r o ad s an d o t h e r t a r g e t s in t h e 
vicinity of M a t eu r , w h er e an ex
The e n e m y withdr aw’al precipi- plosion was h ea rd u n d e r n e a t h the
r ai l wa y s t a t i o n . U n f a v o r a b l e 
w e a t h e r hi n de re d t he a e r ial opera-
tions.

t he Nazi 

The Nazi a t t a c k was l a u n c h ed 
in moonl i ght s hor tl y b e f o r e mi d­
ni g ht T ue s d a y, s p e a r h e a d by a 
force of t a n k s officially e s ti ma te d 
to have n u m b e r e d b e t w e e n sixty 
m d eighty. F u r i o u s Br it i sh r esis­
t a n ce 
i nf i l t ra t i ng 
the N az i 
drives forced t h e e n e m y t o w i t h ­
d r a w a f t e r s u f f e r i n g hea vy ca s­
ualties.

to 

in which 

t a t e d a sco rc hi ng ar ti ller y- ver sus- 
t w e n t y ­
p a n z e r bat tl e 
t a n k s w er e 
seven of 
smashed. Rc for e dawn, 
tho e n e ­
m y ’s initial i nf il t ra t i on gai ns had 
bee n wiped o u t a n d Colonel G en ­
er al Diet lof f Von A r n i m ’s c r ac k 
tr oops h ur led back.

Th e E ig ht h A r my , meanwhile,

An a t t e m p t by Nazi Messer- 
s c hmitt -109s to dive-bomb Allied 
t r oops al ong the r iv e r e a s t o f Med- 
by 
je z- EUBab was 
f ly i ng 
A m e r i c an 
British Spitfires.

f i gh t e r pilots 

f r u s t r a t e d 

Pay-As-You-Go Up Again 
When House Comes Back

R ated on I
Th e Hou es o f R e p re s e n t a t i v e s
w e n t home t o d a y f o r a n eleven- 
d a y E a s t e r r ecess a n d m a d e plans 
t a k e up a n d pass some kind 
to 
o f c ompr omi s e pay- as-you- go t a x 
bill as soon as t h e holiday ends.
S p e a k e r R a y b u r n a n n o u n c e d a t 
a n e w s c o n f e r e n c e t h a t a Demo- 
er at i c- spo nsor ed t a x bill w o u l d be 
called up in the House on Ma y 3. 
Soon a f t e r w a r d 
the H ou se an d 
S e n a t e ad o p te d a c o n c u r r e n t r e s o ­
to 
luti on p e r m i t t i n g 
a d j o u r n until t h a t dat e.

the H ou se 

is n o t 
I t 

t he S e n a t e 
f o r m a l recess. 

This was a n u nu su a l pr oc e du re , 
t a k i n g 
since 
a 
is e x p e ct e d 
t o m e e t eve r y t h r e e day* while 
m e m b e r s of t h e Ho us e a r e back 
in t h e i r home di st ricts p a t c h i n g up 
t h e i r political f ences.

R e publ i c an l eaders, who b ad i n­
sisted t h e re should be. no recess 
un t i l a pay-as-you-go t a x bill was 
passed, r e l e n te d t od a y, especially 
since n u m e r o u s House m e m b e r s 
we r e w endi n g 
t h e i r w ay h o m e ­
w a r d a n y w a y — r ecess o r no r e ­
cess. B u t an a r r a n g e m e n t had

N S . R e p o r ts
bee n m a de t h a t is believed sur e 
to r e s u l t in some ki nd of pay-as- 
you-go t a x legislation.

A t t he sa me t i me a n o t h e r h a r d 
f i g h t o ver t a x legislation w a s in 
pr ospect. House Republicans, who 
I failed to get t o g e t h e r with Demi- 
c r at s on a pay- as-you- go plan, b e ­
g a n to rally t h e i r f or c es f o r a n ­
o t h e r showdown b at t l e 
t he 
Ruml s ki p- a- ye ar plan.

f o r 

B e f o r e t he Ho u se w e n t home, 
Co ng r es s a do p t e d a bill ext ei xl ing 
the G u f f e y Coal A c t f o r t h i r ty 
days.

The Hous e recess br i n gs t o a 
close t h e f i r s t f o u r m o n t h s o f t he 
1943 legislative y ea r . T h e n u m b e r 
of i m p o r t a n t bills pas sed d u r i n g 
t h a t t ime has not bee n c ons id e r ­
able. Besides t he G u f f e y A c t e x ­
t e nsi on m e as ur e, 
legislation e n ­
ac t e d includes a o n e - y e ar cont in- 
nat io n o f the L e nd - L ea s e Act, a 
! hike in the d eb t limit t o $210, 000,- 
i 000, 000 and r epe al of t he $25, 000 
limit, a n d a t wo - y e a r 
the T r e a s u r y ’s $2,- 
j 000, 00 0, 0 00 M o n e t a r y Stabiliza- 
i lion Fu nd ,

net s a l ar y 
ext ensi on o f 

V-Day Rally—

(C on tinu ed from P a g e IV

to 

the 

t he 

F r o m 

j o i n e d 

F i g h t songs 

f u n d s ga i ne d 

f o r a po s t - war worl d of U n by thg g . . H a ,j w o r k e r g.

“ D o n ’t be a t a r d y sc hol ar — 
Give y o u r v i c t or y do l l a r .”
Th us goes one of the c a mp a i g n 
lyrics. A n o t h e r : “ Drop y o ur dol­
lar on the d r u m . ”

T a u Al pha s o r o r i t y have 
t u n e s o f 
with c o nc re t e f un d s d e m o c r a c y ’s well -known songs h ave been wri t- 
f i g h t 
e n d u c a t i o n a n d kno wl edg e by do ­
n a t i n g money t o the V-Da y Schol­
a r sh i p F u nd, which will be used 
to send war -exes back to the U n i ­
v er si t y a f t e r the shooti ng is over.
A $50 check b y S i gma N u f r a ­
t e r n i t y and a $25 w a r bo nd by 
t h e Z et as has been t u r n e d in to 
Ralph Chase, t r e a s u r e r o f t h e V- 
D ay Scholarshi p F u n d Co mmi t t e e . 
O t h e r Greek o r ga n iz at i on s, d o r m i ­
tories, and i n d e p e n d e n t o r g a n i z a ­
t i o ns have p le dge t he i r f u n d s to 
t h e c om mi t t e e ; a n d pledges, checks 
a n d bonds a r e com i ng 
in ever y 
day.

A n y per son who bas b ee n e n ­
rolled f o r a t least one s e me s t er 
of a long session will be qual if i ed 
f o r t he scholarship.
Not only will 

f r o m 
this drive a n d o t h e r similar drives, 
t he $50, 000 s c hol ar shi p f u n d will 
be establ ished.

it enable U n i ­
ver sit y men to r e t u r n to the cam-
t he mo n ey pus a n d complet e t h e i r i n t e r r u p t e d 
scholarship 
t osend 
t he 
to 

in be e i th e r in t h e f o r m e d uc a t i o n ; 
f u n d will 
l a te r be used 
t hese w a r - e x e s ’ chi ldr en 

t u r n e d 
of check or w a r bond b e c au s e this 
m a k e s it easier to keep the rec- 
o r d s s t r ai gh t . 
is 
U n i qu e 

The only r e q u i r e m e n t will be 
t h a t 
T r u d y S ch la t he r has i ns t i g a t e d a t 
that one p a r e n t of t he a p p l i ca nt 
K ir b y Hall. She has o r ga n iz ed the he a v e t e r a n o f t he w a r — t h a t is, 
second a n d t h i r d f l oors into com - have served in one branch, o f the 
pet itive uni t s u n d e r cap tain s a n d | a r m e d services— a n d a t one tim e
to have been a stu d en t o f the 
lieu ten an ts.
U niversity.

The losing flo o r w ill be com ­
pelled to donate an extra $5. Goal 
Scholarships w ill be awarded by 
is $200, and 
fo r the dorm itory 
a com m ittee headed by the v ic e­
president o f the U n iversity, the 
M iss Schlather says 
it w ill be 
“ u n e t h i c a l ” for a person to give
secretary o f the E x-S tu d en ts’ As-
Iess than a dollar; and the girl sotnation, the deans o f students 
giving an y less w ill probably be and of the schools and co lleg es of 
“ ostra cized .” 

I the U niversity. 

the c a mp a i g n 

Cha se asked 

; Universit y.

t h a t 

b u t 

the 

I

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i .

I

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