T e x a n T h * F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y I n t h * S o u t h V O L U M E 45 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1943 Six Pages Today No. 87 Race Difference Based O n Fear, Says Smith Whites Waking To Negro Need Gerald C. Mann Resigns; Returns To Law Practice Stevenson Appoints Sellers to Fill Vacated Position By JO Y C E COLE In a le tte r to G overn or C oke R. S te v e n so n y e ste r d a y , G erald C. M ann resign ed as A tto r n e y G en ­ eral o f T e x a s in ord er to retu rn j to his p rivate p ra c tic e in law . fir s t a s ­ J u d g e G rover S e lle r s, s is ta n t to M ann fo r th e p a st th ree j y e a r s, w as a p p o in ted by G overn or j S te v e n so n as M an n ’s su c cesso r. In his sta te m e n t, Mr. M ann im m ed iate se v e r e ly c r itic iz e d G overnor S te- I ven son fo r h is a n ti-R o o se v e lt a t- { titu d e . Mr. M ann in tim a ted e a r li­ er th is y e a r th a t in p ublic life at all, it w ou ld be as g o v e r n o r o f th e sta te . T h en , la te r , he m igh t run fo r th e T e x a s S u p rem e C ourt. if he r e m a in e d ' th a t he j fr ie n d s to ld * o f fro m p u b lic Mr. M ann’s a n n o u n c e m e n t y e s ­ te r d a y w as c o n sid ered b y C apital fr ie n d s as b e in g a fin a l r e tir e ­ m e n t life . S e v e ra l gro u p s stu d e n t-f fie n d s w h o have sign ed p e titio n s fo r M ann's g u b e r n a to r ia l c a n d id a cy said th e y could m ake no com m en t T h u rsd ay n ig h t as to w h a t th ey w ou ld do in th e co m in g g o v e r n o r ’s r a c e , in w hich G overn or S te v e n so n is a ca n d id a te fo r r e -e le c tio n . A t o n e tim e W . L ee O ’D a n iel, th en g o v ern o r, o ffe r e d Mr. M ann an a p p o in tm e n t a s c h ie f ju s tic e o f th e S u p rem e C ou rt o f T e x a s. W hen Mr. M ann d e c lin e d , his fir s t a ssista n t, J u d g e W . F . M oore, w a s a p p o in ted , and J u d g e S e lle r s w a s n am ed by Mr. M ann a s h is fir s t a ss ista n t a tto r n e y g e n e r a l. J u d g e S e lle r s and Mr. M ann are both fro m S u lp h u r S p rin g s. * T he e x -a tto r n e y g e n e r a l said , “ I h ave no in te n tio n a t p r e se n t o f e n te r in g a race fo r an y p o liti­ cal o f f ic e .” H e th en ad d ed , “ T his a c tio n m e r e ly le a v e s m e fr e e to do w h a te v e r I c h o o se .” C l a s s K n o w s B o o k s ' L o c a t i o n A t U . T . O n l y P erh ap s H . W . T o w n se n d ’s j fresh m an sp eech cla ss is still a t a lo ss reg a r d in g k n o w led g e fo u n d in The R ead er’s G uid e, b u t th e y can j lead you to it to fin d o u t fo r y ou r­ s e lf. T he c la ss w as r e c e n tly ask ed on a quiz to ex p la in th e g u id e book as th ou gh to som eon e w ho had n e v e r : heard o f it b e fo r e . T h e q u estion read , “ T he R ea d er’s G uide is . . O f a hundred stu d e n ts a n sw e r ­ ing, 50 per c e n t w rote, “ T he R ead­ e r ’s G uide is on the secon d flo o r o f th e Main L ib rary.” O.D.T. Deters Holiday Travel Arm ed Forces Given Preference to tak e S tu d e n ts p la n n in g to go hom e fo r the h o lid a y s via bus or train th e ir ch a n ces w ill h ave on g e ttin g th rou gh , a s railroad and bus lin e o ffic ia ls a n n ou n ced th a t se rv icem en w ill be g iv e n p r e f­ e r en ce o ver c iv ilia n s on both tra in s and bu ses. N o sp ecia l tra in s or ad d itio n a l cars w ill be used fo r c iv ilia n tr a v . e l, and in d ivid u al r ation boards have b een n o tifie d th a t no m ilea g e a llo w a n ce s w ill be a v a ila b le , as it is d esired th a t as fe w cars as p os­ sib le be o n th e roads. R um ors th a t th e O ffic e o f D e ­ fe n s e T ra n sp o rta tio n w ou ld fr e e z e tr a v e l b e tw e e n D e­ all c iv ilia n cem b er 17 and J a n u a r y 5 a re u n ­ tr u e , b u t th e O .D .T . an n o u n ced th a t m axim u m c u r ta ilm e n t o f a ll j civilian tr a v e l th a t cou ld be ab an ­ doned o r d e fe r r e d d u r in g th e h o li­ day p eriod w'as n e c e ss a r y to p re­ v e n t in te r fe r e n c e w ith th e o r d erly J m o v e m e n t o n tr a in s an d b u ses o f I th e p r e se n t h u ge v o lu m e o f m ili­ tary and e ss e n tia l c iv ilia n p a ssen ­ g er tr a f fic . H is r e sig n a tio n , he e x p la in e d , did n o t n e c e ssa r ily m ean th a t he w ou ld n o t see k o f f ic e , but m e r e ly le f t him fr e e , if he sh ou ld ch o o se i to do so. H e p ra ised Mr. S e lle r s and th e rest o f h is s t a f f , d e c la r - ; in g th a t th ey had the w e lfa r e o f j th e p eop le a t h eart, j Mr. M ann sa id he f e l t proud o f th e record h is a tto r n e y g en - i e ra l's d e p a r tm e n t had m ade and J I th a t he w as in d e b te d to the peo- i pie fo r the h o n o rs b esto w ed upon I him . Mr. M ann w ill resu m e h is law i p r a c tic e in D a lla s, w h ere he s ta r t­ ed his c a r e e r a ft e r g r a d u a tin g | from S ou th ern M eth o d ist U n iv e r - j s ity , w h ere he w a s a w e ll-k n o w n fo o tb a ll p la y er. H e is rem em b ered | on th e cam pus a s the m ain sp e a k ­ e r a t the p re -S .M .U . pep r a lly in 1 9 4 1 , w hen ho d eclared , “ I am p r a y in g th a t S .M .U . w ill b e a t th e h o u t o f T e x a s .” * * it In a le t t e r to g o v e r n m e n t a g e n ­ c ie s, Josep h B. E astm an , d ir e cto r o f O .D .T ., sa y s th a t is ag a in j n e c essa ry to m ak e e v e r y e f f o r t to J hold dow n th e rise in tra v el th a t n o rm a lly occu rs d u rin g the C h rist­ m as and N e w Y ear h o lid a y p eri­ od. T he O .D .T . has ap p ealed w ith the ra ilroad s and b u ses th a t all n o n -e sse n tia l tr a v e l b e c u t dow n d u rin g th a t period. lea v e S ev era l hundred stu d e n ts have m ade p la n s to th is w e e k ­ s tu ­ in c lu d in g o u t-o f-sta te en d , d e n ts and th o se w ho have an e s­ p e c ia lly to tra v el, lo n g d ista n ce d esp ite th e a n n o u n ce m e n t th a t no c la sses w ou ld be d ism issed u n til 5 o ’clock T u esd ay. o f R ailroad o ff ic ia ls a lso m ade th e a n n o u n c e m e n t th a t n o th in g in the w a y tra n sp o r ta tio n w*ould be a v a ila b le fo r th o se wash­ th e C otton B ow l in g in D allas on N ew Y e a r ’s D a y . sp ecial to g o to DR. BLAKE SMITH Trip Canceled For Basket Steers T he a th le tic o f f ic e an n ou n ced y e ste r d a y th a t th e T e x a s b a sk e t­ b all team w ou ld n o t p a r tic ip a te in th e O klahom a C ity a ll-c o lle g e bas­ k e tb a ll to u r n a m e n t la te th is m onth b e c a u se o f N aval r e str ic tio n s on tr a v e l by tr a in e e s. e n tr ie s to u rn a m en t on M ost o f the S o u th w e st C o n fe r­ e n c e te a m s h ave in th e to u r n a m en t, and th e S te e r s ’ c o a ch ­ in g s t a f f w as lo o k in g fo rw a rd to in ord er to g e t th e in fo r m a tio n probable str e n g th o f fu tu r e c o n fe r e n c e fo e s . T h e c a n c ella tio n w as a lso a blow’ to m an y m em b ers o f th e team w ho w e r e p l a n n i n g th e trip , o n e o f th e fe w lo n g ja u n ts on th is y e a r 's s c h e d u l e . to m ak e t h e S c h ed u led to run fr o m D e c em ­ b er 27 to D ecem b er 2 9 , the to u r n a ­ m ent u su a lly draw s th e top b a sk et­ ball ta le n t o f th e S o u th w e st, in ­ c l u d i n g b o th c o l l e g i a t e a n d se r v ic e te a m s . Jan. I Dancers lo Stay Until One T r a d i t i o n a l c o n f e t t i , h a ts , h o r n s a n d sp e c ia l l a t e p e r m i s s i o n will be p a r t o f t h e a l l - s t u d e n t d a n c e t h e T e x a s U n i o n N ew Y e a r ’s a t la st fr o m 9 u n til I E v e . It w ill o ’c lo c k , a s th e f a c u l t y social c o m ­ m i t t e e g r a n t e d a l a t e r h o u r . is i n v i t e d , e s p e c ia lly t h e N a v y boys. T h e c iv ilia n s a r e e x p e c t e d t o be o u t - o f - t o w n . E v e r y o n e A “ liste n in g p a r ty ” w ith d an c­ in g a f t e r w a r d s w ill be held a t th e U n ion open h o u se on N e w Y e a r ’s D ay. R e fr e sh m e n ts w ill c o n s i s t o f sp ic e d pu n ch an d cook ­ ies. T h e r e will b e n o o p e n h o u s e on S u n d a y , J a n u a ry 2. T h e U n ion will be closed f r o m 9 :30 o ’clo ck T u e sd a y n ig h t, D ec e m b e r 2 1 , to 8 o ’clo ck W ed n e sd a y m o rn in g, D e­ c e m b e r 29 . Bourke-White, Sandburg, Lerner Lead Speaker Poll T he end o f th e fir s t d ay o f the U n io n Forum S p e a k e r s C om m it­ t e e ’s p oll to d e te r m in e w h a t fo u r sp e a k e r s th e stu d e n ts an d fa c u lty w a n t to le ctu r e on th e cam p u s th is sp r in g fou n d Carl S a n d b u rg , Max L ern er, and M a r g a r et B ourke- W h ite lea d in g a t th e T e x a s U n ion b o o th . Joh n R oy C arlson and E ly C u lb ertso n w ere fo u r th and fifth . T he poll w ill b e co n tin u e d from 9 to I o ’clock F r id a y . B o o th s co n ­ d u cted by O ran ge J a c k e ts and in fr o n t o f the A .P .O .’s w ill be T ex a s U n ion and e a s t o f th e M ain B u ild in g . N o e le c tio n can p roceed on th is cam p u s w ith o u t som e c a m p a ig n ­ in g, and th e F oru m S p ea k ers p oll is no e x c e p tio n to th e rule*. M ax L ern er and Joh n R oy C arlson had the m ost e a g e r a n d ta lk a tiv e c a m ­ p aign ers. C arl S an d b u rg d id n ’t n eed a n y , b ec a u se his nam e w as th e on ly one m an y v o te r s k n ew . O ne vote in th e U n ion booth w a s c a s t fo r John W . M ackay. T he nine “ c a n d id a te s” are as V o te fo r fo u r in ord er o f p r e fe r e n c e . P lea se p la ce th e n um ber in fr o n t o f th e n am e you w ish to in d icate. F e e l fr e e to add a n y su g g e s tio n s w h ich y o u m ay h ave. ..... M a r g a r e t B o u r k e - W h i t e J o h n Roy Ca rl son E l y C u l b e rt s o n Wi ll D u r a n t H. R. K n i c k e r b o c k e r K r i s h n a l a l S h r i d h a r a n i M a x L e r n e r E r i k a M a n n Ca r l S a n d b u r g fo llo w s: o f th e a u th o r fo r her p ic tu r e s M argaret B o u rk e-W h ite, t h e fir st w om an p h otograp h er a ccred ­ ited by th e U n ited S ta te s A rm y, b est know n in T im e, L ife , and F o r tu n e ; Joh n R oy C arlson, fifth - colum n ex p o sin g b e stse lle r - “ U n ­ the d erco v er” ; E ly C u lb ertso n , brid ge e x p e r t w h ose plan fo r th e p ost-w ar w orld is one o f the m ost w id ely d iscu ssed w hich has been o ffe r e d ; W ill D u ran t, th e p h ilo so ­ phy p o p u la rizer w ho w r o te “ T he S to ry o f P h ilo so p h y ” ; H. R. K n ick ­ erbocker, radio a n a ly st an d c o r r e ­ sp on d en t r e c e n tly retu r n e d from S ic ily ; M ax L ern er, e d ito r ia l w ri­ te r fo r PM , e x -e d ito r o f th e N a ­ tio n , a u th o r o f “ It Is L a ter T han You T h in k ,” “ Id ea s A re W ea­ p o n s,” and va rio u s u n a ssig n ed ar­ tic le s in “ C & K ,” and p r o fe s so r o f p o litica l sc ie n c e a t W illia m s C ol­ le g e ; E rik a M ann, d a u g h te r o f T hom as M ann, c o rr e sp o n d e n t, and F a sc ist-h a te r ; K xishnalal S h rid h a­ ran i, stu d e n t o f G andhi and T a ­ g o re , w ho g iv e s a H in d u ’s v ie w ­ p oin t on th e Indian situ a tio n ; and Carl S an d b u rg, b io g ra p h er o f L in ­ coln , p o et, an d lo v e r o f fo lk so n g s and fo lk lo r e . “ W e w a n t to e n a b le th e U n iv e r ­ sity stu d e n ts to hear th e o u tsta n d ­ ing sp ea k ers th a t v is it o th er cam ­ pu ses, and w e w an t th e stu d e n ts and fa cu lty to d ecid e w h ich on es th e y w a n t to h ea r,” sa id L ynn She- lor, ch airm an o f th e F oru m S p eak ­ e r s’ C om m ittee. Florence Stullken Talks on Women In Industry I Women Teachers Should Organize ‘WITS’ Battalion W o m en ’s p la ce in in d u stry and th e b u sin ess w orld wars d iscu ssed by M iss F lo re n ce S tu llk en T h u rs­ d a y a fte r n o o n a t a jo in t m e e tin g o f B eta B eta A lp h a, Cap and th e U p p e rc la ss ad-: G ow n, and visors. M iss S tu llk en said th a t w om en i m u st prove w h a t th e y can do by sh o w in g th eir a b ility to do w ork as c o m p e te n tly a s m en . P o in tin g o u t in d u stry w a s n o t p repared th a t fo r th e en tra n c e o f w om en into th e ir ran k s, sh e to ld how im p rove­ m en ts had b een b r o u g h t a b o u t in in d u str y as a r e su lt o f w om en in ­ d u stria l w o rk ers. J u st a s in d u str y m u st o vercom e its w e a k n ess, w om en m u st o v er ­ co m e th eirs. T h ere is no p lace in th e p o st-w a r w orld fo r th e “ b u tte r ­ f ly , bridge p la y in g m am m a,” M iss S tu llk e n p o in ted o u t. M iss S tu llk e n said th ere w as a g r e a t need fo r te a c h e r s , an d th a t th e r e w ould be e v en m ore o p en ­ in g s in the fu tu r e . S h e p oin ted out th a t te a c h e r s had se v e r a l d ^ a d ­ v a n ta g e s. T h e y a re und erpaid and c a n n o t join a u n io n . B u t th ere are o th e r fa c to r s w h ich co m p en sa te fo r th e s e d e fe c ts . O ne o f th e se fa c to r s is the a d v a n ta g e o f h a v in g c o n ta c t w ith p e o p le o f a high ed u ­ ca tio n a l lev e l. su g g e ste d fo r W IT S M iss S tu llk e n th at th e re m igh t e a sily be a r e c ru itin g cam p aign in te a c h in g s e r v ic e ). P o sters could be m ad e sa y in g “ p o st-w a r w orld w ill be dark in d eed w ith o u t th e lig h t o f le a r n in g .” (w o m en Stark-Childers Riles Performed th e U n iv e r sity M iss N eld a C h ilders, w h o a tte n d ­ ed in 1930, Iva? m arried to H. J . L u tch er S tark, a m em b er o f th e U n iv e r sity Board o f R eg en ts, T h u rsd a y m o rn in g in O ran ge. M iss C h ilders Is a sis te r o f Mr. S ta r k ’s la te w ife . R uby B e lle C hild­ ers, w ho d ied la st y ea r . T he c er e m o n y w as p erfo rm ed b y Dr. E. T. D rake at th e F ir st P re sb y te ria n C hurch. T he w ed d in g w as sm all and a tte n d e d o n ly by m em b ers o f the b r id e ’s a tte n d a n t, M rs. C harles H e ig h t B e n c k e n ste in o f V in to n , La. fa m ily an d th e su p e r in te n d e n t o f M rs. S tark , 3 5, hail serv ed l l y e a r s as the F r a n c e s A nn L u tc h e r H o sp ital, and had r e c e n tly o rgan ized and w as d ir e c tin g h er ow n lab oratory a t B ea u m o n t. Ramsdell's Book Is on Confederacy F rom th e rese a rc h o f the la te D r. C h arles W . R am sd ell, p r o fe s­ so r o f h istory a t th e U n iv er sity , a book en title d “ B ehin d the L ines in th e S ou th ern C o n fe d e r a c y ” has b een m ade r ea d y fo r p u b lication an d w ill be re le a se d in Ja n u a ry , 1 9 4 4 . T h e book w a s com p iled from th r e e le c tu r e s on th e C o n fed er a cy w h ich Dr. R am sd ell d elivered at L o u isia n a S ta te U n iv e r sity ab ou t in* th r e e y e a rs b e fo re his d eath 1 9 4 2 . It w as ed ited b y P ro fe sso r S te p h e n so n o f L .S .U . tr ie s D r. R am sdell to exp lain th e fa ilu r e o f th e C o n fed era cy to in d ep en d e n t repu blic. b eco m e an T h is su b je c t, w hich has b een th e th e m e o f sch o la rs fo r a g e n e r a tio n , an d a b o u t w h ich a score o f e x ­ p la n a tio n s h ave been ad van ced , w as on e to w hich Dr. R am sdell d e­ v o te d a life tim e o f research. H e a ttr ib u te s th e co lla p se o f th e C o n fe d e r a te S ta te s c f A m erica to w e a k n e sse s on fr o n t. W a rtim e econ om ic and so cia l p rob ­ le m s led to e x p e r im e n ts fo r e ig n to the e x p e r ie n c e o f S o u th ern ers. th e hom e A d m ittin g th a t a num ber o f fa c ­ to rs served as h ig h w a y s to A ppo- m a to x , the au th or em p h a sizes c h a ­ the fin a n c ia l c o n d itio n s as o tic m ain th o ro u g h fa re. H e d ou b ts th a t m e a su r es and m eth od s o th e r than th o se have em p loyed c h an ged the fin a l resu lts. c o u l d The Weather F air w ith lig h t w in d and m od ­ e r a te a fte rn o o n te m p era tu re. L ow ­ e s t tem p era tu re F rid a y m orn in g, n ear 26 d egrees. Economic Excuse No Longer Valid By V O L N E Y O 'C O N N O R “ T he w h o le n o tio n o f race d if­ fe r e n tia tio n is p u re p re ju d ic e and the is based on f e a r ,” d ecla red R ev. B lak e S m ith , p a sto r o f th e U n iv e r sity B a p tis t C hurch, a t a m e e tin g o f C om m on S e n se T h u rs­ d a y n ig h t. “ M ost p eo p le hfcve a c ­ th ere are c ep te d no d iffe r e n c e s in m en as ra ces b io lo g ic a lly , m e n ta lly , o r m o rally, b u t th e y have n o t a c c ep te d th e se fa c ts p s y c h o lo g ic a lly ,” h e said. f a c t th a t th e T he m in iste r p oin ted o u t r ea ­ so n - fo r both e n c o u r a g e m en t a n d * d isc o u r a g em e n t a b o u t th e p r o s - 1 p e c ts o f im p ro v e m e n t in race re- i la tio n s, n o t o n ly in th is c o u n tr y , I b u t all o v e r th e w orld. R ea so n s fo r d isc o u r a g e m e n t he J it nam ed as fo llo w s : (1 ) th e tr e a tm e n t o f In dia by E n g la n d . ( 2 ) T he fa c t th a t d e sp ite edu- 1 c a tio n and all m eth o d s o f dis- j c o u r a g in g th er e j s t ill c o n tin u e s to su rg e a strea m | o f p r eju d ice. ( 3 ) T he d isc r im in a tio n , to o m uch f a c t that is g o in g u n d er th e n am e o f C h r is - 1 tia n ity th a t sh o u ld n ’t. e n c o u r a g in g fa c t s M ost he p o in te d o u t w ere th o se : ( 1 ) T he c r is is o f w ar has cau sed p eo p le to th in k m ore d e e p ly ab ou t d e m o cra cy . (2 ) R a ces w h ich have been c o n ­ th e m se lv e s sid e r e d t h e i r ta k in g str e n g th an d are d oin g so m e th in g a b o u t th e ir c o n d itio n . in fe r io r are c o g n iz a n c e o f ( 3 ) I n te llig e n t p eo p le th e ! h e r e to fo r e o p p resso r g ro u p s a re , b e c o m in g a r o u se d an d a re d o in g so m e th in g f o r th e su b ju g a te d pen- j p ie s. in In his tr e a tm e n t o f th e in te r ­ n a tio n a l r a cia l p rob lem , D r. S m ith j p o in ted to R u ssia a s h a v in g done in su b d u in g racial a g r e a t d e a l d if fe r e n c e s in te r n a lly and said he h oped th a t she w ou ld b e in str u ­ m e n ta l in b r in g in g a b o u t a q u ell- j in g o f p reju d ice am o n g th e con n - I tr ie s o f th e w orld . T h e c h ie f p rob lem in ou r court- j tr y , th e tr e a tm e n t o f th e N eg ro , is due to th e fa c t th at w e w a n t j to “ k eep h im b o tto m o f th e eco n o m ic w a s th e sp e a k e r ’s o p in io n . in his p la ce— the la d d e r ,” C o u n te r a c tin g th is a re th e h o p e­ fu l in d ic a tio n s th a t w e , th ir ty -o n e d if fe r e n t n a tio n s o f v a n e d races a llie d in a com m on c a u se , are b e­ g in n in g to ta k e a g ood d e m o c r a c y ,” he b ec a u se o u r e n e m y , G erm an y, has j S e e R A C E D IF F E R E N C E , P a g e 6 sa id . “ T h is look a t J is Unique Operation Saves Baby's Life T he f ir s t su c c e s sfu l o p e r a tio n o f its kind in record ed m ed ical h is­ to r y w as r e c e n tly p erfo r m e d at Joh n S e a ly H o sp ita l by Dr. A . 0 . S in g le to n , p r o fe s so r o f su r g e r y at th e U n iv e r sity ’s S ch ool o f M ed i­ c in e in G a lv e sto n . T he p roced u re o f th is o p era tio n , to co rrect a c o n g e n ita l d e fe c t in th e th r o a t o f a 2 -w eek s-o ld baby, w h o se fo o d p assed from th e g u llet in to th e w in d p ip e , w a s rep orted r e c e n tly a t a m e e tin g o f th e S o u th ­ ern S u r g ic a l A sso c ia tio n in N ew O rlean s. p u b licly A n n o u n ced b y Dr. C h au n cey D . L e a k e, d ean o f th e S ch ool o f M ed icin e, th e op era tio n is now co n sid er e d s u c c e s s fu l, as th e child has a lr e a d y liv ed m any tim e s as lo n g as o th er in f a n ts u n ­ d e r g o in g the sam e op era tio n in the p ast, and is a p p a r e n tly r ec o v erin g . ★ New Prof at Med School In Anatomy, Embryology A n a n a to m ist an d r e se a rc h er in c e ll-g r o w th and e m b r y o lo g y has b een added to th e fa c u lty o f the U n iv e r sity S ch ool o f M ed icin e, Dr. C h au n cey D. L ea k e, v ic e -p r e sid e n t and d ean , a n n o u n ce d W ed n esd a y . H e is Dr. C h arles M. P o m e r a t, pro­ fe s s o r o f a n a to m y , Dr. P o m e ra t c a m e fro m th e U n i­ v e r sity o f A la b a m a . H e stu d ied a t H arvard and held a R o c k e fe lle r tr a v e lin g sch o la rsh ip , w hich g a v e him th e o p p o r tu n ity to stu d y fo r a y e a r w ith th e fa m o u s su r g e o n , D r. B . A. H o u ssa y o f B u e n o s A ir e s. H e also stu d ie d at C am b ridge U n iv e r sity , E n g la n d , and co n d u cted rese a rc h on 'h or­ m o n es and in flu e n c e on th e ir gro w th . He w as la te r e n g a g e d in c o n fid e n tia l the U n ite d S ta te s N a v y . research f o r Texas Consuls Confer O n American Affairs sr? “ Rafael de la Colina js p r;ncjpal Speaker A t G a l s G y m N ob od y k n ew how it h a p p en ed , j b u t it d id ! I I B y F A Y E LO Y D th e fo u r C lim axin g sev era l w e e k s o f fa s t ^ c o n f e r e n c e o f c o n s u l a r offi c i a l s in T e x a s — b o t h of top; Mexico a n d of t h e Un i t e d S t a t e s — will g e t u n d e r w a y v o lle y b a ll g a m es, team s m e t y e ste r d a y to d ecid e th e h e r e t h i s a f t e r n o o n u n d e r t h e sp o n s o rs h i p of t h e Uni ve r- c h am p ion sh ip o f th e tw o le a g u e s , s i t y ’s e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e on i n t e r - A m e r i c a n re l a t i o n s . the O ran ge and th e w h it e . T h e: A lpha G am m a D e lta tea m m e t th e G am m a Phi B eta g ir ls, th e g a m e ! - ............ T h e c o n f e r e n c e will o p e n a t 2 o ’c l oc k t hi s a f t e r n o o n a t t h e Au sti n H o t e l , w i t h Mrs. P a u l i n e Ki bb e , fi e l d a s so c i a t e c o m m i t t e e a n d c o n f e r e n c e c h a i r m a n , p r e s i d i n g . M r s . Ki bb e will p r e s e n t ob j e c t i v e s of t h e c o n fe r e n c e , f o l l o w e d by a p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e “ P r o g r a m of t h e G o v e r n o r ’s G o o d N e i g h b o r Com m i ss i on,” by R. E. Sm i t h of Ho us t o n, c h a i r - ♦man of the commission. After this — — a p a n el o f th r e e c o n su ls g e n e r a l, E n riq u e G o n za les, c o n su l g e n e r a l o f M exico fo r th e S an A n to n io r e g io n ; R aul M ich el, c o n su l g e n ­ eral o f M exico fo r th e E l P a so r e g io n ; and W illia m P . B lo ck er, A m erican c o n su l g e n e r a l fo r th o T e x a s-M e x ic o b ord er, w ill b e h eld . T h e y w ill d iscu ss “ C o n su la r A ctivi* tie s in In te r -A m e r ic a n A ffa ir s .” Prof Explains Air Conditioning 1 G a s Refrigeration Suitable to Texas P o st-w a r p lan s o f r efr ig e r a tio n a n d air c o n d itio n in g w ere d is - 1 cu ssed a t th e a n n u a l n a tio n a l con -j v e n tio n o f th e A m erica n S o c ie ty o f ; R e fr ig e r a tio n E n g in e e r s, a tte n d e d by L. H. B a r tle tt, o f th e B ureau la st o f E n g in e e r in g R esearch , w eek . T he c o n v e n tio n w as h eld in ! P h ila d elp h ia th e B en ja m in i ; F r a n k l i n H o te l. a t T he m ajor e v e n t o f th e c o n fe r ­ e n ce w ill be th e d in n er se s sio n to ­ n ig h t, w h en R a fa el d e la C o lin a , m in iste r a t th e M ex ic a n E m b a ssy , W a sh in g to n , D. C., w*ili d e liv e r th e p rin cip al a d d ress. Dr. H om er P. R a in ey , U n iv e r s ity p r esid e n t, w ill p r esid e, an d m u sica l e n te r ta in m e n t w ill be fu r n ish e d b y M rs. L o u ise L ack lan d o f the U n iv e r sity v o ic o fa c u lty , b y M rs, ('b ase Ba rom eo. a c co m p a n ied o u tsta n d in g pttpcr e v e n at , h# t o ] m ,„ t io „ W8S d , u v ? t e d by | S a tu rd a y m o r n in g , o th e r p ro­ g ra m s d e a lin g w ith in te r -A m e r ic a n in T e x a s w ill be d is­ r e la tio n s the p r e sid e n t o f th e C arrier C or-! c u sse d , in c lu d in g th o s e u n d er stat® p o ta tio n , w h ich is th e la r g e s t a h j iea(jership — a c tiv itie s o f T he U n! c o n d itio n in g m a n u fa c tu r in g p la n t J v erg ity q{ T e x a s and o f th e g t a t 4 in th e U n ite d S ta t e s .” M r. B a rt-; le f t said . On h is w ay to th e c o n - ; v e n tio n he sto p p ed by th e C orpora­ tio n an d in sp e c te d a n ew ty p e o f a b sorp tion r e fr ig e r a tin g m a c h in e 1 w h ich u ses g a s in ste a d o f e le c t r ic a l; p o w e r . D e p a r tm en t o f E d u c a tio n , a s ta te ­ w id e s tu d y o f c h ild ren o f L a tin - A m erican d e sc e n t, th e A m erica n L eg io n p rogram — a n d th o se u n d e r fe d e r a l a g e n c ie s — th e O ffic e o f th e C o-ord in ator o f In te r -A m e ri­ th e P r e s id e n t’! can A ffa ir s and S e e C O N S U L S , P a g e 6 “ T h is d e v e lo p m e n t is e sp e c ia lly ; a p p l i c a b l e to T e x a s b eca u se g a s is; so c h e a p , a n d it w ill p r o b a b l y be i n s t a l l e d in m a n y h o m e s a f t e r th e w a r , ” M r. B a r tle tt said. Sm all j u n i t s f o r h o u s e h o l d a i r co n d itio n - ^ in g a r e b e i n g p e r f e c t e d , w h ic h w ill J A r A r i l l A r \ | l ] y P n | he w ith in the ra n g e o f th e a v era g e i n c o m e g r o u p . | | J ITI C S I U I O I “ T he u se o f ice fo r air c o n d i­ tio n in g h om es has se v e r a l a d van ­ t a g e s ” Mr. B a r tle t t said. H e e x ­ p l a i n e d t h a t it h a d an en orm ou s o v e r l o a d c a p a c i t y , w h e r e b y a tw o - r o o m u n i t w ill cool a w h ole h ou se rn'n ? * rn ° 1.’ a quires ft mechanKml system design- od to c o v e r th e w h o le h o u se . ^ on h is w ay back to A u stin M n I B a r r e t t stop p ed a t th e L m v e r a ity K o f T e n n e sse e a t K nnxv. e. w h ere he fo rm erly a tte n d e d c o lle g e . Mr. and M rs. J. H, C lark an il th eir 6-m on th -old so n w ere fo u n d dead S u n d ay in a to u r ist c a b in a t P le a sa n to n . T h e c a u se o f d ea th w a s a c cid e n ta l a sp h y x ia tio n fr o m fu m e s o f a g a s h e a te r th a t w a s VI I1Y T T ! b u r n i n g . T h e f a m i l y w e r e o n th e ir t ‘ dositrn w a y h ° me a f t e r a trip to in s p e c t ^ of c ,arkv farm property. p r o p erty , m e r Mar- clo<, b aum , r e c e iv e d hor m as. her# m th e Mrs, Clark, som e o f th e f< se sa io „ o f 1 9 3 3 . r e su ltin g in a 1 9 -1 0 tie . T h at in ; i t s e l f w a s n ’t so b a d . B u t — w hen th e s t r o n g W IG A t e a m s , t h e O d d s a n d E v e n s , m e t f o r a h a r d - f o u g h t b a i t l e a n d th e g a m e e n d e d in an ­ oth er tie o f 1 2 -1 2 , w e ll, th a t w as to o m u c h . T h e f i n a l i s t s will tr y it a g a i n t o d a y a t 5 o ’clock . If t h i s , h a p p e n s a g a in , e v e r y b o d y wall be; rea d y f o r N o r t h A u s t i n . Brats Drive Nets 5113.75 M cCloskey Hospital To Get Cigarettes . . , , . .. E x a c t l y $ 1 1 3 .7 5 w a? c o n t r i b u t e d j , , , b y I nj vers I v . t u d m - in 1 « * th an f o u r J a y s t « r e l i t e s a t M cC lo s k v G e n e r a l H o s p it a l, M ary J a n e M cG ill, c o lo n e l o f th e B rats, a n n o u n ced T h u rsd a y . T h e b o x e s w i t h t h e m o n e y w e r e t a k e n up a t I o ’c lo c k T h u r s d a y , I a h e a d o f th e s c h e d u l e d tim e , be-J c a u s e c o n t r i b u t i o n s h a d b e e n so n u m e r o u s , a n d th e t o t a l w a s a d d e d I u p T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e b o x in th e C h u c k W a g o n c o n t a i n e d th e j m o s t m o n e y . M a n y s o r o r i t i e s a n d j f r a t e r n i t i e s m a d e c o n t r i b u t i o n s , a s ! w e ll a s in d i v id u a l s t u d e n t s . B r a t s a r e s e n d i n g o u t a n S.O .S. f o r all m e m b e r s o f th e o r g a n i z a ­ t i o n to h e lp ty p e n a m e s t o be i n ­ s c r ib e d on th e c i g a r e t t e c a r t o n s ! F r i d a y . D u r i n g a n y s p a r e ti m e t h e y I h a v e . B r a t s s h o u l d go t o tile I n t e r ­ n a t i o n a l N e w s S e r v i c e o f f i c e at th e t h e n a m e s , I C a p i t o l M iss McG ill sa id . T h e o f f i c e will be o p e n f r o m 9 u n til 6 o ’clock. I T h a n k i n g th e s t u d e n t s f o r t h e i r j t h e j f i n e c o - o p e r a t i o n b ox es, Miss McGill said th a t the r e s p o n s e to th e B r a ts ’ a p p e a l w as | six h undred tim e s m ore s u c c e s s f u l 1 t h a n t h e y t h o u g h t it. w ould be. to h e lp f i l l i n g t y p e in N e w Student Directory Ready Saturday I C o n ta in in g n a m es o f U n iv e r sity ; s t u d e n t s , f a c u l t y m e m b e r s , s t a n d ­ i n g c o m m i t t e e s , a n d U n i v e r s i t y o r ­ g a n i z a t i o n s , s t u d e n t d i r e c t o r i e s f o r th is s e m e s t e r will be a v a i l a b l e a t t h e b o o k s t o r e s a f t e r IO o ’clo ck fo r 15 c e n t s S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g e a c h , t h e R e g i s t r a r ’s o f f i c e has a n n o u n c e d . T h e d i r e c t o r y is a n o f f ic ia l p u b ­ lic a tio n f r o m th e R e g istr a r ’s o f f i c e . State Treasurer Calls For Revenue W arrants J e sse J a m e s, sta te tr ea su r e r , has c a lle d fo r all g e n e r a l re v e n u e w ar­ r a n ts to an d in c lu d in g N o. 4 3 0 ,2 8 2 , w hich in clu d es all w a rra n ts issu ed in c lu d in g A p ril 2 3, p r i o r to and 1 94 3. T h is ca ll fo r $ 2 ,6 4 8 ,- 0 7 0 .8 5 , b r in g in g th e sta te d e fic it n o w to $ 2 1 ,1 4 0 ,6 7 8 . 8 0 , com p ared to $ 2 9 ,3 6 6 ,3 6 4 .4 6 a t th is tim e last y e a r , is What Ok otfe/ie M o r n i n g 1 1 :1 5 — C arols b y S ch o o l o f th o A ir, fro m R adio H o u se, W O A L A f t e r n o o n 1 2 :1 5 — A .A .U .W . in te r n a tio n a l re ­ la tio n s grou p to h ea r Dr. J o h n H . F red erick , A u stin W om en'* C lub. 4 — D r. J . B. W h arey to ad d ress A n d rew C arru th ers ch a p te r o f D. A . R., 2 0 0 1 M ead ow brook D rive. 4— S t u d e n t r e c i t a l , M u s ic B u il d ­ 4 — C h ild ren ’s p a rty . U n iv e r sity ing. C lub. Defend Youahself, Yankee, The Civil War Isn t O ver Yet B y G E N E R A L R O B ER T E. L E E I. tan Censor “ B i g g e r a n d b e t t e r A p p o m a t- th e N aw th u n t o x e s !” f o r c e s f r o m t h e to p o f t h e s t a irs . sh o u te d “ T h is ti m e , sa h , t h e a h s h a l l be S uth un no A p p o m a tto x !” a r m i e s y e lle d back from b elow . th e It w as m in t ju le p s a t tw e n ty p aces and c a r p e tb a g g e r s ta k e the the K appa K appa h in d m o st a t G am m a h ou se in m a tes fo u g h t th e S econ d C ivil W ar. th e as R an ged on o n e sid e w ere the U n io n tro o p s o f th e third flo o r , h ead ed by su ch le a d ers as H onest A be (C arolyn H a m m o n ), G en eral U ly sse s S . G ran t (J o se p h in e E lli­ o t t ) , J o h n B r o w n ’s B ody (M artha M o r g a n ), and A d m iral F a rra g u t (R o se m a r y H a r w e ll), w h ose cry w a s, ‘D — th e se c o n d flo o r ; fu ll sp eed a h e a d !” M iss M argaret W il­ burn, c h a p ero n and n o t a third- flo o r r e sid en t, w as d r a fte d to serve as G en eral S h erm an , A ssistin g the so ld ie r s w as th e fa m o u s a b o litio n ­ ist a u th o r e ss, th e c r e a to r o f “ U n cle T om ’s C a b in ,” H a rr ie t B eec h e r S to w e fo llo w e d c lo s e ly by H a rriet B e e c h e r ’s T oe (M im i M e r e d ith ). (B e tt y W o lf e ) , T h e ch am p ion s o f th e L ost C ause, w h o se stro n g h o ld w as the sec o n d flo o r , w e r e u n d er th e com ­ m and o f P r e sid e n t J e f f D a v is I (J o h n n ie B o y le ) , G en eral R o b ert E. Lee (M ary B r in k e r h o ff) , G en-; eral Job S tu a r t (E le a n o r Pow*ell).S G en eral B e a u r eg a r d (B e tty C laire S c h m id ), and an a n o n y m o u s K en -! tu c k y R u n n e l (M a rg a r e t C o n ra d ).] T h e R eb el tr o o p s w er e aid ed by j tw o sp e c im e n s o f th e F lo w a h o f] S u th u n W om an h ood , M e l a n i e ; W ilk es and (P ep sie , M on­ S k ille t O’M on roe r o e ) . (L o u ise H em p h ill) 5— -Campus L eagu e o f W om en V o te r s, T ex a s U n io n 3 1 5 . Night 6 :3 0 — S ocial S c ie n c e C lub, Q ueen A n n e R oom , C om m on s. 7 — B eta B eta A lp h a ban q u et, S tep h en F . A u stin H o te l. 7— U n iv e r sity C zech C lub, Y. M. C. A . 7 :3 0 — P r o p e lle r C lub, T e x a s U n ­ ion 3 1 5 -1 6 . 8-12— P osad a fo r P a n -A m erica n o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d f r i e n d s , M od­ ern L a n g u a g e B u ild in g , g— N e w co m e r p a rty , U n iv e r sity T he M ason -D ixon L ine (N a n c y G raves) tr ie d d e sp e ra te ly to stay str a ig h t and p reserv e her n e u tr a l­ ity , but on ly su cceed ed in b e tr a y ­ in g both sid es to each oth er. A s she sa id , “ I’v e g o t so m any f a c e s I c a n ’t c o u n t ’em a ll.” T he tro u b le a ll sta rted w ith as sm all an in c id e n t a s the fir in g on F o r t S u m ter, w h ich p r e cip ita ted th e fir s t W ar B e tw e e n th e S ta te s. P r e sid e n t D avis and G en eral L ee, u n ab le to fin d th e ir sh e e ts w h ich th e V a r sity w ere borrow ed fo r See D E F E N D Y O U A H S E L F , P a g e 6 C lub. Israel. 8— H om e-C o m in g a t T em p le B eth 9:45— “ A Y u letid e P r a y e r ” b y R adio H o u se , W O A L ★ Sat ur day Ni ght 8— C h ristm as p a g e a n t, U n iv ersity B a p tis t C hurch. 9 -12— S tu d e n t and c a d e t n u rses’ C hristm as d an ce, B rack en rid ge N urses* r e c re a tio n hall. , 9— C h ristm as d an ce, U n iv e rsity C lub. P A G E T W O Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - Phone 2-2473 FRID A Y, D EC EM BER 17, 1943 Takes More Than W ind To Cool Red-Hot Steers Sports Review B y G E O R G E R A B O R N Texan Co-Sporta E d ito r Four ‘ Perfect' T ea m s in S c h o o l b o y S e m i- F in a ls B y PAUL T R A C Y T*x**i C o -S p o rts E d it o r the huge job of replacing Ralph Pa rk in the first-string backfield, The other half of Texas's pow- Never before in the history o fje d after a dozen tough erful tackle combination is doing “ Sports R evie w ’’ have we been battle for the state championship. games to had, their * inninZ at ” J!r 8tra,pbt by W indswept Memorial Stadium , “ You-name-it-and-I’ll - play- it” all the good. Pounding Jim P ly le r faced with such a trem endous! ^ y « r t h e Austin Maroons I ? * ? ? ? ! Tn r U ^ o r v C v it 3 J •- red-hot gets pretty cold these w in try days,; Jim m y Canady is about the best! plows around during scrimmage — ----------- like a tank in a thicket. Jim Rishi, .... but not near cold enough to keep utility man a coach could ask for. C hallie Phillips, and “ Chub” Mer- on h'l^b scho° l games this week-; this year __ well, we just don’t 1 At fullback, quarterback, or wing­ ritt are almost as good at scatter- ‘ end— as four undefeated, untied j know. A ll four are flashy, eolor- back the Candy Kid is doing all semi- ful aggregations with highly im­ ing the opposition on the defense powerhouses clash the right by himself— and Texas. and making their blocks stick on J final of the state plav-off, the offense. making mir making our p r e d i c t i o n s , * ™ ^ team J proved that they Were by fa r the i o’clock in the state. But 0 CI 0<* ‘ pressive records. — V. bl in Clyde H arville, George M cCall, Jo e Coleman, and “ Dumbo” Maur- er we could do without Pa rk er in into thinking m aybe! fool you Regardless of the consequences, here we go sticking our neck out the c^ass by himself these days. The have four “ p erfect” teams enterg- and predicting the two toss-ups . . . N ever before in the history of is almost in a the Texas Interscholastic League Fran klin Butler Longhorns oar f r o m stomping over its frosty surface in some plain and fancy exhibitions of football that at this stage of preparations for the New Y e a r’s D ay game look pretty impressive. ‘•Grandpa” Magliolo is lumber all-star guard is about as wise as Lid you ever see a giant Cali-| Solomon at deciphering plays a id it j ettecti\e as a bull in a china closet 1 breaking them up. Bul >imons. sa,l,(' ’* so close and the teams are so evenly and perfectly played a tougher schedule than S A N A N G E L O O V E R H I G H L A N D P A R K , 13-7 goodbye starjd*out right guard, doesnt matcbod that all we can do it t o ‘ tbo Scotties In conquering mighty j A, 4 Rebounding Chase Field Steers Face Saturday N ight ' Southw**t* j against the second-stringers. Texas’s cagers start all over j seemed anything but heartbroken; Fliers such as thai possessed by again Saturday night, afte r having as they romped through a s tiff shrewd Southwestern coach R, M. stt€ak broken workout in G regory G ym last night Medley on the Longhorns. Medley was an interested spectator at the ^ Cox a " d Jo e Crowley were Texas-Kelly Field game here last p articularly impressive in the long week, and judging from the game dT'l\ * nd Cox, who has been his Bites played against the Steers B u lly jr ils t r a p s dauntless hoop- closely guarded in recent games Tuesday evening in Southwestern. sters will be out to start another and has not been able to break outs must have used his notes on the parade of victories before the opening of conference competition next month, and the Beeville gregation is expected to be first victim on the list. Slater M artin w ill ' start at for- J e f f j the Chase Field quintet, so that Kemp and Jo e Crow ley w ill be at A fte r sustaining the second de-1 B u lly and his aides have no defi- the guard positions, while Goose ag-; the; L ittle or nothing is known of wards, a n d Californians : in any scoring sprees, was swishing Herd to good advantage, the cords with monotonous regu-i Roy Cox and F o r Texas la rk y . , feat administered by a Southwest- nite information on the playing ( reek’s Doug Stew art will hold B u t we believe San ’Angelo has ern team this year, the Longhorns! strength or caliber of the Beeville down the pivot position. redwood fa ll? D idn't is and majestic was saying tho roughest white man in! to tho thin e, it loved not because ing around like a powerful bear i Cotton Bow l. They're that good. with unique black stockings ju st I like players in the north country j fornia wear. Jo e, the guy who doesn't make you feel like something great know what sidestep means, about it wanted to go, but because an Texas. It makes you feel good to know that Magliolo will lead our irresistable force had made it help- less? Tt isn’t natural fo r a tower- Steers against the Ramblers. Calahan is firin g his passes, lop-; ing tree to be stretched out on the ing up the field, and letting loose ground. No, and it isn’t fa ir that his vicious blocks with all the calm big M arcel Gres should be flat- that has made him tened out on the tra in er’s table expertne®.® while his teammates are romping 1943’s most valuable Longhorn. Ellsw orth, without losing any of! in their football suits. Low. sneak­ ing running speed and finesse, is ing germs have made powerful becoming one of the best p acers Gres a kind of ton the squad. A kind of a double- big tackle max he rn shape before t r e a t man, we would say, I Andy Robinson with his ^handed passing and double-bar- 'reled running is doing justice to pale face, such a weak handshake. left- now it almost haunts you uie tluu come • ™ \ mi Practice much any- more, what with five labs a week K* e and all. H e’ll be around Ja n u a ry I. I the Bobcats are playing at home.j jand Pa rk has beaten Sherman jl?| though. Harlan Wetz, the pride of Both teams are terrific New Braunfels, who never took a Sat; A ngelo has piled up ST I points sip of beer in his life (as fa r as we in twelve games, while Highland of its schedule was rather easy, know) but still managed to grow Pa rk has amassed the colossal to- At any rate, the San Angelo- up to bo a 260-pound boy, is about tai of 456 points— an average of Highland Park tilt will be an in- the best when it comes to reserves., 38 per game— to be the highest- dividual battle for all-state honors between the Bobcats’ George Gra- the Scotties’ Bobby Angelo Layne, two brilliant back* who center in the South, is still looking dais. K e ife r boy Sweetwater, siren cr Odessa, unde- -j feated Ysleta, and Vernon. High- K e ife r Marshall, best defensive I scoring team in the state. scorers. I tw ist and mauled touted Sunset * | On defense, the teams are a1-1 ham and last week, but the rest most exa tly equal, San (D allas) MR is too. His salty 5 I*'*’ would tackle substi* having allowed 54 points to the op- are the sparkplugs of their re­ position and Highland Park 55. sportive teams. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S Phone 2 -2 4 7 3 for A d Taker helpless giant. The * ood these the Cotton Bow l game, but right 4V4e’ ® to see . 8ra!) dm other for a nickel and L U F K I N O V E R G O O S E C R E E K , 20-14 8 “ eck **r ' ust *or the husky, likeable kid with such a r^!i^ This game is just as close— or teams as M arshall, W aco, and Port 5t‘ Pu t all these talented Longhorns even closer— if that were possible Arthur, L u fk in has chalked up to o th e r, mi* in the c o s h in g ef- _ th>n the San A ngelo-Highland 369 pointe to 5S for the opposition forts of Bible, Cherry, and Oil- In th* same number of games, strap, and you have a team that is 0 wceks a& ° wc wou‘d Goose Creek has scored 342 points, almost unbeatable. Did we say a1- hav<> picked our “ dream team” to Goose Creek boasts the best de­ smash Goose Creek by three or fensive record in the state, having most? T hat’s treason. A* fa r as fou r touchdowns— but after the allowed only 26 points all season, Randolph is domineering manner in which the In each of two games, the opposing unbeatable, period. Ganders crushed Thomas Jefferso n team scored 13 points— but in ten (Sa n A ntonio), 52-13, last week, other contests, the Ganders have we just can’t decide one way or whitewashed their hapless victims, Another great battle of back- the other. is concerned Texas ,, 1 C L A S SIFIE D IND EX Aonouocamsots 1—-A u to* for S al* 2— A u to m o tiv e T rad e* 5— W a n te d A utom obile* 4—- S e rv ice S ta tio n * 6-— b u * Lin e s 6— D in in g and D ancing 7—-Lodge m u F r a t e r n it y N otice* 4—-Loci and fo u n d . professional 11)— Pe ra o n ala IQ . A — S ch o o l* and C ollege* Busine** Service* t i —Barber Shop* 12 — B e a u ty S ervic e 13-—C le a n e rs- H a tte r* . 14— L a u n d rie s t a ilo r * W e ’ll stick by Lufkin, though, fielders looms in this tilt. Goose *5 [® and w c ’ll venture to say that the Creek’s 147-pound George Walm- winner of this game ought to have slay, one of the finest high school ta— Loci* nm uh* com paratively smooth sailing the finals. In other words, regard- cinch for the all-state team. He! less of which team wins, both comes pretty close to being a “ one eleven® will have played the tough- man team.” but he runs up against est game on their respective sched- J Lu fkin 's “ touchdown twins,” L e y \ ules. - S e w n * * I During a rugged twelve-game of whom are gunning Taylor and O liver M cK ay, both as—>H*ip Wanted Femai* for all-state H*tw" r!r'8 tmpioymeni Warned* E le c t r ic a l S ervic# " F i x I t " F u r n it u r e R e p a irin g in backs ever to play in Texas,-is a I 20—Print?*«. Affies* Equtpmant** Business Colleges -SAH antonio - syyvoRTH- hsrunOen TAI -H O U S T O N ^ 23— Cafes Phi Kappa Sigs Upset Sigma Nus Presbyterian Club W hip s W ile y Co-Op The Presbyterian Club and the Phi Kappa Sigs won compete spective divisions by winning two hard-fought victories yesterday on the intram ural touch football grid­ iron. Showing real power in defeating i the W ile y Co-Op, 14-6, the Pres- j byterians advanced into the M IC A • finals, where they w ill meet the Teja- Club Saturday. the right to; 8C^edu*e’ "'hick included honors. I t ’ll certainly be a whale in the finals of their re- ?ive victories over tough of a game, all rig h t! impres- such Spotlight on Sports B y C H A R L E S J O H N S O N Texan Sport* Staff T H I R D T E A M Jo s e p h P a r k e r , T e x a s R a l p h H a y w o o d , S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a T a c k le : G e o r g e C o n n o r , H o l y T a c k le : P a u l M i t c h e ll , M in n e s o t a G u a r d : A le x a n d e r A g a a e , P u r d u e G u a r d : J o h n S t e b e r , G e o r g i a T e c h C e n t e r : W i l l i a m B l a c k b u r n , S o u t h ­ w e s t e r n L o u i s i a n a In s t i t u t e B a c k : H a r o l d H a m b e r g , N a v y B a c k : S a m u e l R o b in s o n , W a s h i n g ­ B a c k : J a m e s C a la h a n , T e x a s B a c k : G l e n n D a v is , A r m y F O U R T H T E A M . c h a n n e l N . Tv t n a : Albert Channel!, [Navy Back in 1889 the immortal W al-j And the underdog Phi Kappa J Sigs roundly outplayed a jittery ter C. C amp inaugurated one of; £ nc}. Sigma N u aggregation in a thrill- Am erica's greatest traditions as he j £ nj . ! ing 12-9 upset. Thus, the Phi first annual All- compiled J Kappa Sigs gamed the fraternity Am erica eleven, with finals and will meet the mighty plavers being selected from the Kappa Sigs for the championship rQsters 0f Princeton, Yale, and Saturday. the football H arvard. C ro s s In the Presbyterian-Wiley name,! Today, at the climax of the hec- Ste\e ( ook was the big star of the Gc 1943 pigskin campaign, those day, intercepting five passes and mighty football elevens of yester- sprinting 53 yards for one of the y e a i- have no All-Am erica candi- touchdowns made by the religious ;iatrs> but talent is, as wa.- not the boys. In the first quarter, David cagc in Gamp’s inaugural compila- Parsons crashed through to block tlon> found at a!l corners of the a W ile y punt on the 18-yard line. natK>n. True, no pla\ ers of the Conrad Wharton then passed to calibre of George Gipp of Notre W illiam Arnold for a touchdown Dame W ill*e Heston of Michigan, and to Caskie for the extra point Jim Thorpe 0f Carlisle, or “ Red” F > A „ to m a k e it 7-0 to n * . , coliv « . io , ! conversion vigilance on the 1943 collegiate W0..,*rn H,*‘ mK n1,' " tain®riate pjgskin squads and our der n sprint The Presbyterians f our.team All-America collegiate! ma*ie seveial further threats, but had two more touchdowns called football squad. , Dack' football scene with correspondents c throughout the nation, etc., we o f ofJ ‘ In d i a n a P a c i f i c . r . f t j j u ls n . M i c h a e l M c C a r d l e , S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a B a c k : R o b e r t H o e r n a c h e m e y e r , B a c k : J o h n P o d e s t o , C o lle g e o f th e B a c k : A lg i n D a r k , S o u t h w e s t e r n L o u is ia n a In s t i t u t e (a l The quality of his team’s collegiate Crowned a.® the national mythical football champion of is Frank Lea h y’s fabulous schedule, including the number o f: 1943 ‘‘big” games each player had to Ln iversity o f Notre Dame, one of I., i the greatest elevens in the history ,i y , . * . all-around of intercollegiate gridiron wars, Following is our national col­ IO in legiate ranking of Am erica’s outstanding squads: In selecting the members of the All-Am erica football team, we took into account the following factors concerning the player. Razing the hopes of the unde­ feated Sigma Nus, a hard-driving Phi Kappa Sigma team racked up a convincing 12-9 victory, thanks to Payton Anderson, who blocked , i • and recovered John B a rm s ' punt fnv a perform in during the season. fo r a touchdown in the !a“t five minutes of play after the Sigma Nus seemed headed to a 7-6 vic­ tory. . __________, t i D , j,„ f; ~ , (b ) The players ability, including running, kicking.} receiving passes, passing, blocking, J and tackling in the case of the! back. Also, the p layer’s luck escaping injuries, The Phi Kappa Sigs drew first blood near the end of the first half when Ralph Fuge intercepted B u rru s ’g pass and streaked 28 yards for a touchdown to lead 6-0 porlant games of the season. s t the half. Taking the second-half kick-off, the Sigm a Nus drove 60 I yards fo r a touchdown, with B u r­ Now we dwell into the listing of the outstanding collegiate football .®tar$ of 1943 as we herewith pre­ ras passing over the goa: line to Rent our four-team All-America Don Brow n. B ro w n ’s conversion footban gquad fo r the season of shot his team into a 7-6 lead. The quality of the star’s performances the more 1943: (c ) im in A fte r Anderson had blocked and for a BurrusV punt F I R S T T E A M recovered touchdown to put the Phi Kappa E n d : P e t e r P ih o s , Sigs ahead, 12-7, the Sigma N is E n d : R o b e r t G a n t t , D u k e marched to the 2-yard ‘inn, where h a c k ie : the winners braced and took over on downs. W ith onlv seconds to play, the Phi Kappa Sig® gave the G u a r d : M e r v m P r e s s m a n , M ich - Sigma Nus an intentional safety to end the threat. J a m e s W h i t e , N o t r e D a m e C o l- G u a r d : W i l l i a m W a r d , W a a b m g t o n T a c k l e : A r t h u r M c C a f f r a y , le g e o f P a c i f i c In d i a n a ig a n Intramural Schedule T O U C H F O O T B A L L C e n t e r : C a a im ir M y a lin a k i, A r m y B a c k : A n g e lo B e r t e l l i , N o t r e D a m e B a c k : R o b e r t O ’D e ll , P e n n s y l v a n i a B a c k : O t t o G r a h a m , N o r t h w e s t e r n B a c k : W i l l i a m D a l e y , M ic h ig a n S E C O N D T E A M E n d : J o h n Y o n a k o r , N o t r e D a m e F r i d a y 5 — Field 1: 2nd Co., Andrews vs. E n d : J o h n M o n a h a n , D a r t m o u t h T a c k l e : D o n a ld W h i t m i r e , N a v y 5 — Field 2: 7th Co., N avy Dorm S va. 6th Co., N avy Dorm K S t a t e T a c k l e : F r a n c i s M e r r i t t , A r m y G u a r d : J o h n J a f f u r a , P e n n s y l v a n i a 5— Field 3: 1 2 th Co., Barracks G u a r d P a t r i c k F i l l e y , N o t r e D a m e vs. 16th Co., L .C D ; C e n t e r : W i l l i a m G r a y , S o u t h e r n 5— Field 4: 13th Co., L.C .D . vs. C a l i f o r n i a 3rd Co., Carousers B a c k ; E d w a r d P r o k o p , G e o r g i a 6— Field 5: l i t h Co., Oak Grove T e c h vs. 14th Co., L.C.D. H A N D B A L L D O U B L E S 7:16— Court 7; Sargent, Sargent D a m e B a c k : R o b e r t S t e u b e r , D e P a u w B a c k ; C r e ig h t o n M i l l e r , N o t r e 18. C o lle g e o f th e P a c i f i c 1. N o t r e D m e 2. M i c h ig a n 3. N o r t h w e s t e r n 4. N a v y 5. D u k e 6. W a s h i n g t o n 7. A r m y 8. G e o r g i a T e c h 9. P u r d u e 10. N o r t h C a r o li n a 11. P e n n s y l v a n i a 12. D a r t m o u t h 13. T e x a s 14. T u ls a 15. In d i a n a 15. O k la h o m a 17. S . L , I. 19. C o r n e l l 20. M in n e s o t a 21. C o lo r a d o C o lle g e 22. H o l y C r o s s 23. P e n n s y l v a n i a S t a t e 24. O h io S t a t e 25. S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a 26. D e P a u w 27. T e x a s A . A M . 28. S o u t h w e s t e r n 29. V i l l e n o v a 30. I l l in o is 31. R o c h e s t e r 32. T u la n e 33. C o lg a t e 34. O b e r l i n 3 5 . A r k a n s a s A- A M . 36. L . S . U . 37. N . T . A . C . 38. M a r q u e t t e 39. C a l i f o r n i a vs, Livingston, Rippel. , B a c k ; A n th o n y B u tk o v ic h , P u rd u e , 4 0 . M i a m i ( O h i o ) rn i -v Lost and Found 34-A— General L O S T ; M exican s ilv e r bracelet In V a r ­ s ity T h e a te r T h u rs d a y . P h . M r*. C u n ­ nin g h am at 8-6601 o r 8-8632 a fte r 6 p.m. th re e - q u arte r E X C H A N G E D by m is ta k e : N a tu ra l tan rain co at. N am e leng th stam ped on co llar. L o s t in T e x ** U n io n J . B , 401 S u n d ay aftern oo n . R e tu rn 108. L ib e ra l U K W A R D . to L O S T A -Tide ru le in room 201 P h y s ic * Bld if. or room 15 Chem . Bld g . N am e the case. C all is on R. T H a w k in s " Room 345 a t 8 .R D. D R A W I N G S E T and odd d ra w in g in s tru ­ m ent*. See M iss S te h r. Room 314, B io lo g y Bldg. Typing E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T s t telephone 2-1*4 4 I 45— Rooms Furnished I.os r . o ry papers. 2-04 0 I. B la c k G ym S a tu rd a y le ath e r b illfo ld in Graff- l i t h . V a lu a b le Ja m e s W ilk e n s o n —* R E W A R D . S IN G L R R O O M , Hath rig h t o utside door. C lose to U n iv e r s it y , w hich saves tim e to bad w e ath er. Quiet. sod exposure 203 A rc h w a y . 2002 G U A D A L U P E 52— Rooms for Girls F O R R E N T : N ice ty w ith p riv a te hath 806 W e st fu rn ish ed bedroom P re fe r stu d e n t or T elephone 32nd teacher. 617 9. L A R G E S O U T H W E S T R O O M bath p riv a te e n trance. S in g le P r iv a t e room. N e a r cam pus. 2834 P e a r l. Pb . 2-3423. S I — Rooms for Boys F O R M E N : C o m fo rts hie room a va ila b le Ja n . 1st. P rice, one p erson 616, tw o 610 each. 1907 W b it is A v e . Ph o n e 8344. C H O I C E R O O M S fo r Q u ie t place fo r p rofessors. 2-6516 216 E lm w o o d Place . boya. G arag e . P h o n s i I D E A L R O O M S F O R 12 G I R L S La rg e , cool and clean. N ew tw in beds M aid Ph . fro m cam pu s le rv ic * . 24* blocks 2-8085 S H O A L M O N T A R M S H O TEL 1010 W e s t 24th S t r e e t A e r o '* from Fe d e rate d W o m a n ’* Club A ll room s w ,‘.h p riv a te b ath, vacan cies fo r upper classm an . Dial 8-0477 W anted, Room M A T U R E W O M A N atu dent desires room, Hi>artrnent, hr to share a p a rtm e n t, or u n fu rn ish e d , near I D iv e rs ity . P r e fe r a b ly to the n o rth . 22560. fu rn ish ed g rad u ate W anted: Ride mm W A N T E D R o ie to T u ls a . O k la around Per- 20th. S h a re expenses. C a ll 2*2473. 30— Music, Dancing, A N S t; r i t : D I TV A L D A N C ! N G SC H G O L C la s s e s — Mon., T h u ra . — 8 to 9:30 P M in stru ctio n and d a n c in g — 60c. I 1 i hrs. S tu d io • 108 W U t h . Phone 29066. 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W a n te d E d u c a tio n a l ^‘3— In s tru c tio n 10— M u sic, Dsncing 31 S2— C o ach ing pace h 3 3 .A — F a t* 34-A— G a n c ra l F a t SaJs R an tats D ra m a tis * t5 — Hoc ms f arm * bed *6 — Room * U n fu rn is h e d 47 — Room and Board 18— F u rn is h e d Apt* <8-A — U n fu rn i« h « d A p a rtm e n ts M e rchand ise 3 3 — H ies d e s and M o to rcy cle * (4 — Food and Food Pro d uct# 36— F u r n it u r e and H o usehold Goods 56— M u s ic a l sod Radio* 37 — VV ate hrs, Je w e lr y R e p a ir s4— M isce llan e o u s Fo r B ale i 'J— L a rage A p a rtm en ts 60— G a ra g e Room s 51— R o om s for Bo ys 52— Room * for G ir l* SU — " S w a p ” 40— W a n te d M erchand ise 40-A — L iv e s to c k Su p p lies F in a n c ia l t i —A u to L o an * 42— B a n k Loans 43— Business Opportunities 11— Busln 'ie se e W anted 8— Lost and Found L O S T ; B ro w n G re g g e ng raved leather b illfo ld — W . W . in sid e N o money-*- a u d ito r’s receip t, bu* tic k e t to L u lin g N o t ify Texas S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n s or • all 5521. J a n G reg g. L O S T : H ig h 1940: tu r n — ca ll 22491. in itia ls on school r in g — year. J . W . L R e ­ Jo h n L o ve , A n d re w s Dorm . c la v i inside, L O S T - Z ip p e r Sch o fie ld B ib le , nam e on 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 quickly and economically, you can find a buyer through the W an t Ad 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 Look around and note the things you no longer it. need. Then advertise them tor sale. — advertise that you want it. m - mmmm mmmn rn n C a ll 2-2473 T o d ay lf you need something and want to buy it economically un ■ mmmm iiMWiM'"iii> ii~iii nreirio ~it in JUST WRITE YOUR AD O N TNE BLANK BELOW AND PNONE NOW ROR OUR ADU AKER 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 - to cover cost of my advertisement for — ■days. SU N . ( ) T U E S . ( ) W E D . ( ) T H U R S . ( ) F R I . ( ) V A M E _____ --------------------ADDRESS ____________ ________ IU l»ois apouted up from End; Herbert Hem. N o rth w .s t.rn immor- t - . li , , . f .| rilB • I 1 , T a c k l e : P a t r i c k P r e s t o n , D u k e r« r n * ii ’ Cornell « i ,a' ,,ra !w ' C u .rd , R i c h . r d B . r w * . . , P u r d u e H . r . l d F u ck er, South. co ve r. L e f t at Bldg N o u n s Beeson. S .R .D . in R e c ita l the Fra n tr Concert, Reward. . M aster’s degree, l l o«r hr Phone H a ll o f M u sic j E N G L I S H 12— E x p e rie n c ed teach er w ith 12-1383 R I D E : D riv in g to L o s A ng eles Dec, 21 st. T ake 4. R e tu rn . Ph o n e 3-0483. 32— Coach ing Travel Bureau IDid you knou that only Arrow Shirts have Arrau Collars?** A rro w collars have the Happy faculty of flattering any wearer and giving the utmost comfort at the same time. T h e y lie smooth and stay fresh through­ out the day. O ther q u ality features of Arrow' shirts are the M itoga figure-fit construction, w ith narrowed waist, sloping shoulders, and tapering beeves; and the Sanforized label w hich guarantees that an A rrow shirt won’t shrink more than an infinitesim al 1%, A R R O W SHIRTS • THS • H A N D K 1 R C H IIF S • UNDERW EAR • SPORT SHIRTS it SUY W A* BONDS AND STAMAS * W h e th e r yo u ’re in uniform or tweeds, you’ll bud A rro w * to fit yo u r needs! $2.24, up. 1st Co,, Andrews Why is it best next to N E C K S ? rn The Arrow H itt Shirt i i best next to a man's neck be* au** it has a special collar— starch- Jess yet smart, it won't wrinkle or wilt, and its fabric is pre­ tested for durability ! The H itt has all those swell Arrow Shirt features. A San ­ forized label maximum shrink­ age, 1% • Mitoga ' figure-fit, anchored buttons, and expert Arrow tailoring. Come in and get ai quamted w tth H ilt toda^ $2.24 FRIDA?, DECEMBER 17, 1943 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 PAGE T H lg »• ! Sophomores Sing and Dance For U. S. O . T h e S o p h o m o r e CI*** g a v e its I D e c e m b e r U .S .O . pa rty on D e c e m ­ ta le n t ber 2 , and a ll-soph om ore p rovided the program. M ickey C a tle tt, e m c e e , in tro­ duced the g irls w ho dan ced and sa n g. Je an S t i n e tte and M aurine F ren ch p layed b o o g ie - w o o g ie ; and J e a n , b y W anda R o b ertson , sa n g “ My D a rlin g , I'm a c com p a n ied in Love with Y o u ,” a so n g So she w ro te h e rself. R osem a ry J o h n ­ son provided the hum or in N e g r o dia lect. Mary L o u ise S c h e a r er did an acrobatic d an ce, and C arolyn S ocial C alendal F R I D A Y 6 -1 0 — Zeta Tau A lp ha p icnic, B o y 8 - 1 2 — W a k on d a Co-Op C hristm as S c o u t H u t. p arty . 8 -1 2 — Club de M exico and Latin- A m e r i c a n C lu b C h r i s t m a s p a r t y a n d d a n c e , L a b o r a t o r y T h e a t e r a t M a in L a n g u a g e B u il d in g . 9 -1 2 — L a z y - S D istrict, M IC A , d a n c e , J u n io r Ballroom o f the T e x a s U n io n . 9 -1 2 : 4 5 — N e w m a n Hall d an ce, N e w m a n H all. form al ♦ S A T U R D A Y 7 . 9 — P hi Kappa Psi fr a t e r n it y b u f f e t su p p er, c h a p ter house. 7 -1 2 — S ig m a Phi E p silon C hrist­ house, o p en m a s p a rty and c h a p te r house. 8 -1 2 — Kappa A lp h a open house, c h a p ter house. R o w e did rope tricks. 8 -1 1— R e s i d e n c e C lu b N u m b e r 3 resid en ce o p e n h ou se d a n ce, club 3. 8 . 1 2 — P ie r c e H o u s e C hristm as T he S o p h om ore Class has o b ­ ta in ed more unity this y e a r th an th e y have ev e r had b e fo r e by ap ­ p oin tin g a S o ph om ore C ouncil to j d irect its a c tiv ities, said S a r a d e l l ! 8-1 2 Y . M L C . ^ D o t m i t o r y Christ its L class o ff ic e r . A n o n * D avid , class o ff ic e r . A m o n g fu lfille d a im s this y ea r h ave b e e n , d o n a te blood to d on a te blood blood bank, sell bonds and stam ps as well as bu y th em , and e n t e r ­ ta in fo r the U .S.O . ’V t ? * ive been ! 8 **2— R ub icon fo r m a l dan ce. C h r istm a s p a r ty , B a p tist Church. A u stin 8 *12— U n iv e r s i ty B a p tis t Church 8 -1 2 — S ig m a Nu p arty. fo rm a l dance, the to to A u stin C o u n tr y Club. 8 : 3 0 - 1 2 — S ig m a D elta T au C hrist­ m a s h o u se party, ch a p te r house, j 8 : 3 0 - 1 2 — S.R .D . fo r m a l dan ce for V -5 u nit, S.R .D. d orm itory. 8 : 4 5 - 1 2 — Phi K appa S ig m a open house, c h a p te r h ou se. 9 .1 2 — A lp ha D e lta Pi form a l W o m a n ’s F e d e r a te d B u n d in g . ★ S U N D A Y 3 _fi— D e lt a G am m a f a c u l t y open h ou se, c h a n te r house. 4 . 6— T h e ta X i te a d a n c e, ch ap ter h ou se. 4 . 5 : 3 0 — Tri D e lta open h o u se for N a v y b oy s fro m D e lt a Tau D el­ ta n a v a l d o rm ito r y , ch a p ter h o u se . 5 :3 0 — J u n io r C lass o f the N.R.O. T.C. picnic, B o y S c o u t H ut. 6 : 3 0 IO— T h e a d o r n e H o u s e Christ- giv en m a s party. I sing. F ra -O rity Corner S. P. E. Christmas initiates Dance, District Governor Plays ‘Santa’ t o be fo r m a lly S i g m a P hi E p s i l o n fr a te r n ity p le d g e s in itiated S u n d a y morning-, an d W. K e n ­ n eth B lo o m b erg , th e n ew ly -a p ­ p o in ted district g o v e r n o r , will be honor g u e s t s a t a C hristm as party I and d a n c e S a tu r d a y n ig h t. T he p le d g e s are E v e r e t t P itt­ m a n o f A u s tin , D on Kirk o f 1 a closed house from 7 to 9 o'clock. G u e s ts f o r t h e S a t u r d a y p a r t y Grand S a lin e, Edwdn B a llie w o f D allas, Bob P e c k o f F o r t W orth, an d H e n r y S te in c a m p o f E lec tr a . Mr. B lo o m b e rg , fr o m Oklahom a C ity , p resid in g as S a n ta Claus, w ill d istrib u te p r e s e n t s to m e m ­ b ers, p led g es, and th eir d a te s at Billie T om C u r b y , th e f o l lo w in g : in c lu d e will F l o r e n c e K e n t, A n n e B u r k h a r t , K a t h e r y n L o w d e n , A n n ie P u r d l e , Ruth A n n e D o u g la s s , A lm a r ie Hoe!, S h ir le y V a n S t u d d i f o r d , B a r b a r a P rice, M a r g a r e t Y o u n g b lo o d , M a r y F r a n ­ ces C a r d t s , K a t h l e e n B lon d, B e t t y N o r m a n , J a n e C o n n o r , M a r ie W a d e , M a r y F o s t e r , A n n a Buch­ a n a n , M ick le M c l n n ie , J im m y S p a in o f D allas. J o h n Mosby o f D a lla s , Alpha Chis Donate $IOO, Exchange Gifts, Have Picnic A lpha Chi O m e g a h a s d onated one h u nd red d o llars to the fra- ★ jota Claus Visits Tri Delts, Phi Mus D e l t a D e l t a D e l t a w ill hold its a n n u al C h ristm as b u f f e t supper F rid ay night. A n u n n a m ed co-ed w ill be hid­ den b en ea th a S a n ta c o s t u m e to add r e a lity to th e e x c h a n g e o f in e x p e n s iv e “ h u m o r o u s ” g if ts . foo d s A t the sam e tim e, m em b ers w ill place clo th in g , to y s, and Christ­ m as tr ee, b en e a th w rapped and ready t o d eliver to A ustin children wdio w’ould o th e r­ w ise h ave no “ c h im n e y ” g i f t s on C hristm as m orn in g. th e tree, th e b u f f e t su p p er and old record s will to th e h i g h e s t b id ­ A f t e r C hristm as be a u ctio n ed den— records o f no s e n tim e n ta l value to p resen t o w n e r s, but fu ll f o r others. o f “ fon d m e m o r ie s” ♦ Phi Mu sorority will have a C h ristm as party F r id a y a t 7 :3 0 their m e m b e r s and o ’clock th e e x c h a n g e o f p led g es. A f t e r la te r be ‘■mall g if t s , which w ill to ch arity, the g roup will fo r t e r n i t ie s ’ n a tio n al w a r p ro ject, th e Cass C o m m u n ity C e n te r N u r s ­ e r y School a t D etro it. T h e school is in L A u f , * v t* I s A r n n m J* ! h o u se area o f D e t r o it w h ere w ar w ork e rs are pack ed into sm all, in a d eq u a te space. the heart o f m # • l l T h e school is a t p r e se n t ta k in g ca r e o f th irty-six w ar w o r k e r s ’ ch ildren , a g e s 2 to 5, w h ile th e ir p a ren ts are at w o rk in th e n earb y L e e M a r y C r a w f o r d , S u s a n H a m i l ­ t o n , A u d r e y O w in g s, P a t B e a s le y , T r u d i e R u h l, M a r y G e n e H a n s f r d , P e r s i a , D o r o t h y D o r o t h y the r o o m in g p n c e ( E m ily B oles, Mary Mc- . . . . . ___ . . Millan, Marcellus Garrison o f H ondo, H o d g e Mason o f San Mar­ cos, Mr. W. K en n e th B loo m b erg o f O k lah om a City, Okla., Mrs. K a th le en Bland, Mrs. W. B. T o w n s e n d , J u d g e and Mrs. C. G. Krupger, Mr. and Mrs. Joh n D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pitt­ man. Mr. H. R. Gipson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers. __ fa cto ries. M o n e y fo r th e p r o je c t c o m e s from n ation a l o f f i c e and d o n a tio n s individual ch a p ters o f f ro m the A lp h a Chi O m eg a th ro u g h o u t the . H i d t c m t e i Q f t f w r t u n i t p U n ite d S ta tes. A lpha Chi O m eg a p le d g e s will h av e a picnic S u n d a y a ft e r n o o n from 2 :3 0 to 5 o ’clock at B arton S p rin gs. T he an nu al C hristm as p arty fo r p led ge s, a ctiv es, and alu m n ae w a s held T u e sd a y n ig h t a t the chap ter h o u se . A f t e r g if t s had been e x c h a n g e d , th e g u e s t s w e n t on a caro lin g s e ren a d e . The A lu m n ae Club had its r e g ­ ular m e e t in g and lu n ch eon M on­ d a y a t the hom e o f Mrs. H ugh L yn n . FO* C A H IR MI MOCO WOMEN • T h a t brigh t future j o u 'r e d ream ed about—College ed-uratum plug Gibb* tra in in g inju re* it! •F IC U l MIDYEAR COURSE* ■COIN FEBRUARY 14 Rlebt Bon*, sm a rt r lrls fro m UT »enlor colleges who w an t m ore th an a tw n- B ary s to p g a p Job a re tra in in g to nme Gibbs secretaries. H undred* of p erm an en t, well* p aid , p a trio tic position s a re open to G ib b s-train ed co llere women who need o e r e r fe a r com petitio n. F o r catalo* , ad d re ss College Course Dean. NKW YORK l f BO STO N t i t B v t Am. I t ............... 90 M t H W t u f k S t CHICAGO It ....... TYO N, MMI*** Am. J c a rb ro u g li& So n s With This Ring... ■ - ^ ------ Chi O. Queen Candidate Frances Taylor to Marry To Ensign Roger Gideon, At Stephenville, In January The engagem ent of Frances Taylor, junior English m ajo r from Stephenville, and Ensign Roger Gideon, B.S. ’43, has been announced. Miss Taylor is a m em ber of Chi Omega sorority and the Student Bureau of Investigation. She was a Bluebonnet B e lle in 1942, a n d a V a r s i t y C arns- val Q u een n o m in e e r e c en tly . E n sig n Gideon, law s t u d e n t o f C olem an , w as a T e ja s, a m e m b e r o f C o w b oy s, h o n o ra ry se r v ic e fra- ★ B e a r d s l e y - M o o d y V ir g in ia S h e arn M oody, s t u d e n t n 1 9 4 0 - 4 1 , an d C aptain J a m e s C u rtis B e a r d sle y , T e c u m s c f i , Mich,, w ere married D e c e m b e r 13 in the h o m e o f the b rid e’s g r a n d ­ p a r e n ts in G a lv eston . T he bride w a s g iv e n a w a y by her f a t h e r and had as h er on ly a tt e n d a n t her sister, Mrs. David B. T. My rick. T h e Rev. W ill R. Jo h n so n read th e c e r e m o n y . A f t e r a b r ie f w e d d in g trip, the co u p le will m ak e in A r d m o ie , Okla., w h e r e th e bride­ g roo m is s t a tio n e d . th eir h o m e W h ile a t t e n d in g the U n iv e r sity the bride w a s a m e m b e r o f Pi Phi so ro rity . t e r m ly , and a G o o d f e llo w in the 1 94 3 Cactus. H e en te red Midship­ m a n ’s S ch ool a t N o r th w e s te r n in C hicago last A pril and w a s c o m ­ is at m issioned p r e se n t s ta tio n e d a t Harvard U n i­ v ersity in C am b rid g e, Mass. in A u g u s t. H e The w ed d in g will tak e p lace the fir st w ee k in J a n u a r y at S te p h e n ­ ville, F rom there th e c ou p le will go to Miami, Fla. * M i l l e r - Acker m a n n T h e e n g a g e m e n t o f e x -s tu d e n ts G ertrude A ck e rm an o f H o u ston and P riv ate Ja ck Miller o f Gal­ v esto n has b e e n a n n o u n c e d . Miss A c k erm an a tt e n d e d the 194 2-43 U n iv e r sity d u r in g lo n g session and w a s a m em b er o f D elta Phi E p silon sorority. the P rivate Miller w a s a s t u d e n t from 1940 to 1942 and w a s a m em b er o f A lp h a E p silon Pi fr a ­ tern ity . Annual Engineers Reception Is ‘G e t Acquainted’ Party *» j c o f f e e read y in the P e tro le u m E n g in e e r in g B u ild in g w h ere Dr, F a n ch er has It has fo r proved so s u c c e s s fu l that several p ro fessor s from oth e r schools have jo in ed the group . them . S p o n s o r e d b y the e n g in e e r in g c o m m i t t e e on fr a t e r n it y and fel lo w s h ip a s a " g e t acq u a in ted p a r t y f o r th e te a c h in g s t a f f , the a n n u a l e n g in e e r i n g f a c u l t y r ec e p ­ t i o n wa* h e ld at the U n iv e r sity C lu b W e d n e s d a y amid C h r i s t m a s d e c o r a t i o n s . n i g h t D e a n a n d M rs. W . R. W ooirich w e r e h osts a l o n g w i t h t h e m e m ­ t h e c o m m i t t e e , in clu din g b e r s of the f o l lo w in g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s fr o m e a c h o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t s : G . H. I anchor, W . W . D o r n b e r g e r , M. V . B a r to n , E . A . M u r r a y , J . N. T h o m p so n , L. R. B e n s o n , W . F . ( o t t in g h a m , a n d A. W . S t r a i t e n . D r . a n d M rs. H o m e r P. R ainey, D r. a n d M r s . J . A . B u r d i n e , a n d t h e d e a n s o f e a c h c o lle g e a n d s ch o o l w e r e in v i te d . O t h e r g u e s t s i n c l u d e d M r s . J . W . R a m s a y , M rs. T . U. T a y l o r , M rs. E . M. S ie g e l, M rs. J . A. C o r r e l l, a n d M rs. H. C. W c a v e r . R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e se rve d by t h e f a c u l t y w iv e s, w i t h M rs. B e n ­ s o n and M r s . R a n c h e r in c h a r g e o f a r r a n g e m e n t s . T h e e n g i n e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e on f r a t e r n i t y a n d f e l lo w s h ip w as o r ­ t o f o s t e r t w o y e a r s a g o g a n i z e d a ctiv ities i n f o r m a l a n d “ f o r t r a n s ­ the* d u r a t i o n , ” s i n c e p o r t a t i o n a n d r a t i o n i n g had made C t h e usual to g iv e e v e n t s , d i f f i c u l t p a r t i e s T h e i r t h r e e - f o l d p r o g r a m i n f o r m a l in­ c l u d e s a s e r i e s o f r e ­ c e p ti o n s , u s u a l ly h e ld a t t h e U n i­ v e r s i t y C l u b o r in t h e h o m e o f a f a c u l t y m e m b e r , a s e a s o n a l a t h ­ le t ic a c t i v i t y , s u c h a s a s u m m e r s o f t b a l l a F rid a y a n d l u n c h e o n g e t - t o g e t h e r . le a g u e , On Frid ay th e f a c u l t y m e m b e r s b r i n g their lu n c h to th e l a b o r a t o r y L i e u t e n a n t C h e r i e * M a n n Jr., in is sta tio n ed t h e P a n a m a ( a n a l Z o n e w ith w h o al t e n d e d the 1 94 0 -4 1 s e s s io n , in tho A r m y A i r F o r c e s . t h e U n i v e r s i t y L ie u t e n a n t Mann w a s e m p lo y ed b y th e F id e l ity and B u ild in g Loan A s s o c ia tio n o f San A n g e lo b efo re e n t e r i n g th e s er v ice as a private at G o od fello w F ield in N o v e m b e r , 19 41 . Ho w a s s e le c te d to a tten d the A r m y Air F o rce s o f f i c e r T r a in ­ in g sch o o l a t Miami B each, F la., in J u ly , 1 9 4 2 . and w a s g ra d u a te d lie u ­ and co m m iss io n ed a sec o n d t e n a n t th e fo l lo w in g O ctob er. FRANCES TAYLOR Cl u b Notes Americans More Like French Than English, Engerrand Says Arri ve Earl y . . like A m e r i c a n s a r e m o r e F ren ch than th e E n g lish in their t e m p e r a m e n t , a n d p a r t i c u l a r l y t o - ; At Un i versi ty Club ^ ward children. Dr. G eo rg e C. En-I ge rra n d , p r o fe s s o r o f a n th rop ol- S a n ta Claus will a n n e e a il y w ry, to ld m em b ers o f the P r e . o n l ‘n the U n iversity arca, a n d will D ay Club a t a recent d in n er m e e t - I ^ e e t , children and g o d c h i l d r e n i O f m e m b e r s O f the U n iv e r sity Club j th e S c o l d , ’ r a c e s a n d te m p e r a m e n ts play o r d i f f e r e n t th es e rent e v e n t s , he a b i l i t y to a s s i m i l a t e t h e m s e l v e s in M , s ’ d i f f e r e n t c o u n t r i e s , a n d S p e a k in g o f th e tem peram ents. « thei r C h ristm as-tree p a r ty P r i­ th e p a r t ; day a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o clo c k S an - in cur- U s helpers sc,ll be Mrs Lem Scar- told of P e o p le ’s b'-ough, Mrs. B J. H o lm e s, and t o * * * ™ Bell. w h o ar e rn t a k i n g the n a m e s and who will t h e „ d. . ch a r g e o f a g e s o f the y o u n g s t e r s c o m e . v a n ta g e s o f in te rn a tio n a lism over n atio n alism . fam ily t r e a t e d a s is a co rp o ration T he A m erican and French chil-: i n d i v i d u a l s ; j d r e n a r e in the w h ic h e a c h m e m b e r p l a y s a s p e a k ­ in g p a r t . In c o m p a r i s o n , t h e E n g ­ lish child is k e p t in n u r s e r i e s and b r o u g h t u p by g o v e r n e s s e s , m a k ­ in g him m o r e a child o f ou tsid e e d u cation and in tere sts. S a tu r d a y n ig h t the c lu b will h a v e its a n n u a l C hristm as form al dance, each m e m b er b ein g allow ed one g u e s t co u p le. The d an ce be- j g i n s a t 9 o ’clock. H o s ts fo r th e dance will be Mr. and Mrs. E. A. M urray, Mr. and ; Mrs. Garland B arcus, Mr, and Mrs. J. N. T hom pson; and Dr. and Mrs. H. J. O tto . Dr. E n g e r r a n d c o n c e n t r a t e d on F r e n c h , S p a n i s h , E n g l i s h a n d G e r-J — m a n t e m p e r a m e n t s in his sp e e c h . v . Z 6 C n L l U D A r r a n g e m e n t s f o r th e clu b d i n n e r J o E x c h a n g e Gi fts at Old S e v ille w e r e m a d e by P a t th e G„ _ ; S c o tt and J o y c e ( le g g , program L ‘ ___, L , Navitones’ To Play as U .T . Dances New Year n F iv e reeds and se v e n brass, the mu sical sc ore s o f Glenn Miller's fo rm e r a rran ger, the baton o f clar­ in e t ist Irv D re ib rod t— th a t ’s . . .. s w in g co m b in a tio n , th e San Marcos: r,un, rm „„ “ N a v ito n e s ,” b ook ed to p lay fo r] the a ll-U n iv e r sity N e w Y e a r ’s E ve V iesta from 9 to I o ’clock. , - ,, c ' ’ ^ Beta Beta A l p h a B e t * B e t a A l ph a , b u sin ess tree. T h e se g if t s f o r worn- w jn be e x c h a n g e d by th e gro u p ad- the C h ristm as its a n n u a l banquet d u rin g the party. To I n i t i a te N e w M e m b e r s fo r is sla te d T h e V iesta the Main L ou n g e o f th e U n io n . The L o u n g e will be c o m p le te ly cleared. D ec o r a tio n s are u n d e r the su p e r ­ vision o f M ortar Board and the O ra n ge J a c k ets. in c ivilian m inistration fr a t e r n it y en. will hold F rid ay, D ecem b er 17, at the Ste- T he “ N a v i t o n e s ” are a group phen F. A u stin H o te l. T h e dinner, life. b e g in n in g at 7 o clock, will be in itia tio n o f o f stars fa m o u s a m o n g the m em b e rs are C o r p o r a l; fo llo w r d by fo r m a l Phil R om m el, f o r m e r a rra n g er and I the ne\v m em bers, fir s t tr u m p e te r w ith Glenn M iller,! Charlie Spivak, and V a u g h a n M o n - , p rosp ective m e m b e r s will Ioe; P riv ate P a t P a tte r s o n , f o r m e r ; th rou gh an tro m b o n ist w ith T ed Fio Rito, Jack i 1 hey will be req u ired T e a g a rd e n , and A n so n W e e k s ; and P riv a te H en ry Crank, fo r m e r bass- m an with C lyd e M cC oy and B a r ­ n ey Rapp. Un Thursday and F rid a y ail go in itiatio n , to w e a r blavk dresses trim m ed w ith w hite p aper collars and c u f f s . in fo rm a l T r u m p e te r Phil R om m ell, the m o s t o u ts ta n d in g band m em ber, w as born in Los A n g e le s tw e n ty - tw o y ea rs a go . H e c o v er ed four y ear s o f musical st u d y in tw o. D ur­ in g his b r ie f but e v e n t f u l stay , th e y o u th f u l b lo n d s te r fo rm ed his own band and w as soo n co m p o s in g » all o f its a r r a n g e m e n t s . L ouise A n g e l, p r e sid e n t o f th e org an iza tio n , s u g g e s t s t h a t all girls in the School o f B u sin es s A d m in ­ in istration w’ho are j o i n in g the club c o n f e r with Miss F lo r en ce S tu llk en , sp on sor, or one o f the m em b ers fo r fu r th e r tails c o n c e r n in g m em b ership q u irem e n ts. in te r e ste d i e- / I n L t> \A /i< T o l d U r e ° r U T ' 1 0 , 0 T h ree and a h a lf y e a r s a ga Rom- Bi ol ogi cal Society mel te a m e d w ith th e o rch estra o f S o n n y D un h am in C alifo rn ia a n d! H ow Dr. Isaac M cK in ley Lewis, rem ain ed w ith him fo r six months, the late p r o fes so r o f b a cterio lo g y , R e c e iv in g an o f f e r to take o ver fo rg ed his w a y fr o m boyh ood on the third tr u m p e t ch air in Glenn a fa r m to the p o sitio n o f one of M iller's hand, he lo s t no tim e in I the n a tio n ’s o u ts ta n d in g s c ie n tis ts f ly in g across the c o u n try to join j in o n e o f the la r g e s t u n iver sities the n a ti o n ’s n u m b e r I band, then in the U nited S ta t e s w a s sk etch ed p la y in g at the H o t e l P en n sy lv a n ia T u e s d a y n igh t by Dr. O. B. V\ il- Hams, p ro fes so r o f b a cte rio lo g y , in New* York. F o u r m on ths la ter in the spring I in a d d ressin g m em b ers o f the n ew - tr u m p e te r MY o rg an ized I. M. L e w i * B i o l o g i c a l the y o u n g 1 941, of jo in ed Charlie Spivak. It was with S o c i e t y . S pivak th at he g o t his f ir s t crack a t b ig tim e a r r a n g in g , s u b s e q u e n t­ ly p e n n in g his fir st tw o su c c e s sfu l scores, “ W h a t’s C oo k in , ” and “ H ey , S it D o w n , B u b .” ( ’. Tharp g a v e Dr. Marie B. Morrow' and Dr. the field last B. w ork o f Dr. L ew is the o f b o tan y . Dr. L e w is died March. talk s on in i o ’clock L a t i n -A m e r i c a n s j , p , • j ' T he U n i v e r s i t y C z e c h Cl ub j m em b er s will m e e t F r id a y n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock the U n iv e r s ity in Y .M .C .A . The m e e t in g will be ! fo llo w ed by a C h ristm a s p arty. E v e r y o n e is asked to bring a sm all g i f t which will be p u t on The club has planned a program o f g a m e s and C h ristm as carols. T h ere will be sp ecial m u sica l s e ­ lections. S t r a n d e d Students ‘S o b ’ A t *Y' ‘Survivor’s P a r t y ’ S tu d e n ts u na b le to go hom e for C hristm as are invited to the “ su r­ vivors' p a r ty ” g iv e n by the “ Y ” W e d n e sd a y fr om 4 to 6 :4 5 o ’clock in the a ft e r n o o n . D a ncin g , fo lk g a m e s , sq u a re d a n ces, and p in g -p on g w ill h igh ­ lig h t the p arty. On the e n te r ta in - de_ | m e n t co m m itt e e are J e a n S tin ­ n ett, ch airm an , F r a n c e s W orley, F r a n c e s M urray, H ariet Bohan, and Su e N olen. N o Hostesses For Un i o n S u n d a y T h ere will be no h ostess g rou p f o r th e U n io n open house on S u n ­ d ay, D e c e m b e r 19. U n io n fa c i li­ t ie s will be av aila b le, ho w e v e r. Dr. Jo h n H. F red erick , p r o fe s ­ in d u s­ sor o f tr a n s p o rta tio n and try , will sp ea k to the in tern a tio n a l r e la tio n s group of the A m eric a n A sso cia tio n o f U n iv e r s ity W o m e n f o llo w in g t h e ir lu n ch eo n a t 1 2 :15 th e A u » t i n W o m a n ’* F r id a y a t C l ub , 1 20 8 San A n to n io . Mrs. T. J. H olbrook will in tr o ­ d u ce Dr. F rederick, w ho will speak on “ S ig n ific a n c e o f A ir T r a n s ­ p o rta tio n in P o st W a r .” Mrs. E. W . D oty is in ch a r g e o f a r r a n g e ­ m e n ts lu n ch e o n , w h ich b e g in s a t 1 2 :4 5 , and Mrs. R ob ert S c o t t is in c h a r g e o f th e ex h ib it o f rea d in g m ateria l. th e fo r ★ T he N a v ito n e s p la y w e e k ly on t o from 1 2 :1 5 K T B C . v e r y T u esd a y . T he b a n d is b e in * b rou g h t to T e x a s u n d e r th e spon- worship o f th e a ll-U n iv e r s ity dance c o m m itt e e and th e co­ op er ation o f M ilton J. S te w a r t, c o m m a n d in g o f f i c e r o f the 4 26 th Band Squadron at th e San Marcos Air Base. th ro u g h H i l l e l Students T ake Part In F r i d a y H o m e - C o m i n g s t u d e n t s w ill L a tin -A m e r ie a n T h * C a m p u * L e a g u e o f Wor n- c ele b r a te C h ristm as w ith a party j en V o t e r * w ill m e e t F r id a y a ft e r - F riday nigh t in M odern L a n g u a g e s noon a t 5 o ’clock in T e x a s U nio n B u ild in g 103 fr om 8 to 12 o ’clock. 3 1 5 -1 6 . Dr. C. A. W iley will speak T he C l ub de M e x i c o , L a t i n - A m e r - on su b sid ies. An- I n t e r - A m e r i c a n A**o- n o u n c e m e n t s will be m ad e con - i ca n Cl ub , c i a t i o n , and M e x i c a n L i t e r a r y So - cer n in g a c o n t e s t t o be sp o n so red f“ e c o m b in in g e f f o r t s t o g iv e by the A u stin L e a g u e o f W o m . n le t te r w ritte n on in f la tio n and su b sid ies w'ill be ch o sen w e e k ly . fr ie n d s and m em b ers o f the fo u r , V o ters o rg a n iza tio n s a real cele br ation . The program w ill begin w ith in fla tio n and in w hich th e b e s t Notebooks POCKET DESK SIZES 35c to $2.95 Everyone Saves at Texas Book Stom a c a a s m o * Lt*nrt*H TY G U A D A LU PE E l A s a p relu d e to s e rv ic es to be , the s in g in g o f the “ P o sa d a s,’ w j cem b e r 24, Hillel held t h r o u g h o u t th e S t a t e by J e w - chant in d ia lo g u e o f the story o f ish C o n g r e g a tio n s on F rid a y , De- j t he birth o f Christ. L a tin -A m eri- s t u d e n ts will | can music will be fu r n ish e d by a take part in the ann u a l hom e com- rhythm o f ing serv ice s a t T e m p le Beth Israel Luis C a m in a iti, Gus M arquez, Ro- berto A d orn o, and Sim on Lan. F rida y n ig h t a t 8 o ’clock. com p osed orch estra ' S e r m o n e t te s fo r th e T em p le A licia M u n gu ia w ill sing. D r* w E G e tty s will g iv e som e s u g g e s tio n s fo r a pp lied social s c i - ! e n c e s a t th e U n iv e r s ity w h en he | s p ea k s b e fo r e the S o c i a l S c i e n c e C l ub Friday, D ec e m b e r 17, at 6 :3 0 o ’clock in th e Q u een A n n e Room o f the U n io n . Beth Israel se r v ic e s w ill be giv en G u est o f honor is P r o fe ss o r Ar- i by Ja ckie N elso n , C orpus Christi, turo A rnaiz y F r e g g , who is leav- t h e j in g the ca m p u s a f t e r a year o f and Marvin W ise, W’aco. R eaders m g the ca m p u s a f t e r a y e a r o f U n iv e r s ity B a p tist C hurch, S a t- j w'ill be D ah v ie Trahvis, T u lsa ; stu d y here. Other g u e s t s are Dr, urday night, D e c e m b e r 18, a t 8 Raym ond H en kin , San A n to n io ; and Mrs. J. R. S p ell, Miss Lillian o ’clock. Miss R uth E liz a b e th Boll- j F ra n cis Goldhirst, G a lv e sto n ; M y - 1 W e ster , sp o n so r o f the M exican in g is in c h a rg e o f it. I mie R oosth, T y le r ; J a m e s Oppen- L iterary S o c ie ty , a n d J ess e Vil- larreal. n e w ly -e le c te d sp on sor o f j h eim er, El P a s o ; Dick Fran k el, T he B ap tist S tu d e n t U n io n W'ill M embers o f th e “ Y ” D orm will g iv e a C h ristm as p a rty a t ★ A u stin ; and M ick ey N eb en za h l, the L atin -A m er iean Club. ! M ercedes. I I the p u l p i t s on H illel S a b b a th . [ sic. U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n ts will occupy by d a n cin g to L a tin -A m eriea n mu- party T he program w ill be follo w ed th e ir d a te s S a tu r d a y I e n te r ta in n ig h t at 7 ;30 w ith a C h ristm as th e “ Y ” A u d itor iu m . T here will be d a n c i n g and g a m es. in fo r th e G ir l trith th e O u td o o r S p i r i t Spun Rayon Strutter Cloth Gabardine Corduroy Faille Give slack suits to the girl on your list who indoors or e n jo y s . freedom out. Dressy and tailored sport styles, well in-or-outer with jackets. Short or long sleev es, with or with­ out collars, fitted and belted styles. Spun rayon, strutter cloth, gabardine, corduroy, and faille. Red, blue, black, gold, green, beige, brown. Sizes IO to 20. 7 . 9 5 to 1 6 .7 5 S C A R B R O U G H ’S S P O R T S S H O P , S E C O N D F L O O R PAGE FOUR Vote 'lodcuf, ta filin g y o n i fyav&Ute S peake^ Jlesie The a n n o u n c e m e n t this w eek t h a t the Texas Union an d th e cultural e n te rt ai n ­ me n t com mittee would sponsor one pr om in ent le ct u re r each month dur ing the r e m a i n d e r of th e long session is a co m m en da b le p r o g r a m t h a t should m ee t with the sincere a p p r ov al of th e s tu de nt bodv. The University’s cultural pr og ram , while complete and varied in o t h e r ways, seems to h av e been sin gularly lacking in its pr ese ntation of good lecturers in r ece n t years. T h e re have been excep­ tions. of course, but while ot h e r colleges scheduled a full lecture series ea ch year, the University was f o r tu n a t e in obtaining only a few t h a t w ere pro mi nen t enough to be “ nam es in the new s. ” The lack of such a p r o gr am h as been no fau lt of th e Texa s Union. T h a t or g an i­ zation has been serving the stu den ts well on a bu d g et t h a t would force less active s tu d e n t unions at ot h e r schools to close. However, w h e n th e “ n ec e ss ar y ” Union p ro gr am , such as dances,, open houses, an d o th e r e n t e r ta in m en t, was p la nne d each year, th e r e w a s n ’t muc h money left for such luxuries as lecturers. T h a n k s to t h e vo lu n ta ry Union fee th e students b eg an pay in g this year, t h e re is more m on ey in th e cash d r a w e r now. And it’s going to be used to bring to the ca m pu s some of th e n at io n ’s o ut s ta n di n g men and women. Th ei r lectures will be free to th e students, of course. list The cul tura l e n t e r ta i n m e n t committee has p r e p a r e d a list of possible s p e a k e r s and has decided to perm it th e stu d en ts to choose those t h e y would like to hear. The includes M a r g a r e t Bourke- White, J o h n Roy Carlson, Ely C u l b e r t ­ son. Will Dur ant , H. R. Knickerb oc ker, Krishna! a1 S h rid h ar an i, Max Lerner, Erika Mann, and Carl Sa ndb ur g. S tu ­ th e dents ha ve been asked fo ur th e y p r e f e r in ballots prin te d in the Texan T h u r s d a y and to d a y an d to leave th es e ballots at the table in the main Building corridor or bring the m to the Union office or th e Texan. to m a r k T he Tex an is not lobbying for an y p a r ti c u la r q u a r t e t of speakers, b u t it does e n co ur a g e the students to vote for those th e y would p r e f e r to hear. No m a t ­ te r which fou r are chosen, they will be good ones because th e list includes some of the best lecturers in th e nation today. Such a lecture p r o g r a m is one of the m a n y services being r e n d e r e d th e stu­ dents by the cultural en t er ta i n m en t com­ mittee an d the Texa s Union. The s tu ­ dents a p p r e c i a t e them. — J A C K MAGUIRE 'Wan, Camel fyi/ilt Hut S till Jlooe (Dub Jtonokosinl University intercollegiate sports a r e ­ t a k e n the n ’t a w a r c a s u a l ty b u t t h e y ’ve some school’s o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s . t o u g h p u n ch es al ong with In 1942, 222,500 peop le paid to w at ch a m ig h ty Lon gh or n eleven roll th r o u g h a te n -g a m e sched ule to a South we st Con­ fe ren ce title a n d a Cotton Bowl bid. This yea r, only 122,000 saw a n o t h e r g r e a t Te xa s te a m p la y a tou gh eight- g a m e s che du le t h a t won for it an o t h e r con ference title an d th e righ t to play in t h e Cotton Bowl N e w Y e a r ’s Day. This 50 p e r ce n t dr o p in a t te nd an c e, however, does not m e a n t h a t s u p p o r t of Dana Bible’s me n is waning. Texans love t h e i r football but t h e y ’ve b e e n busy w i t h some things this ye ar t h a t are m o re i m p o r ta n t t h a n wa tc hi ng a pig-skin p a r a d e . Th e w a r has come f i r s t an d Te xa ns have stayed on th e as­ th e ir 50-yard-line sembl y lines while seats w ent unused. But t h e y ’ll come back a f t e r the peace is won to ch ee r the Longhorns down the ot h e r victory roads t h a t are ahea d. M any facto rs entered into the a t t e n d ­ ance d r o p th is year. T r an s po rta tio n to out-of-town gam es was almost an im­ possibility. Holidays w ere few and most stude nts believed t h a t classes w ere more i m p o r ta n t this y e a r t h a n seeing the ir in action. Almost every stu den t te am was so busy t h a t football assumed a secondary’ im po rta nc e for the first time in his college career. Texas still has a g am e ah ea d , ho w ­ ever. The Cotton Bowl en cou nt er w o n ’t be a push-over and the Ra nd ol ph R a m ­ blers m a y be look from here. So even if the stu de nt body d oe sn ’t get up to Dallas en masse J a n ­ uary I, th e te am will need a lot of moral s up por t from those at home. t o u g h e r t h a n they T h e y ’ll get that. Th ey always will. The Collegiate Review By A sso cia ted C o lleg ia te P ress Joe Tom, Chicago. 111., is th e only st u d e n t wh o is a t te n d in g Hastings Col­ lege on a schola rs hip offered by a for­ eign country. J o e obt ained his sc h ol ar ­ ship from the Chinese fund w hic h was set aside to e d u c a te Chinese stu d en ts in America. Accor din g to Joe, a bo ar d of c o u n t r y ’s officials decided his own w h e t h e r a s t u d e n t is w o r th y of such a scholarship. Slick m a g a z in e s a r e most p o p u la r with W h e a t o n College stu de nt s at Norton, Mass., ac c o rd in g to a r ece n t poll con­ d uc te d am on g 342 stu den ts by m em be rs on an English composition class. Of the 342 stu de nt s interviewed, 133 find time to read best-seller books. News “ a i d s ” like Life, Time, and R ead er 's Digest are po pu la r, but t h e real favorites ar e the slicks like Cosmopolitan, Ladies’ Home J ou r na l, Collier’s, Redbook, and S a t u r ­ d a y Evening Post. The Daily K an s an at the University of K ans as is going to be strictly feminine as soon as th e one man on the staff, Bob leaves to join the Bock, sports editor, M arines at th e end of the c u r r e n t se­ mester. An im p o r ta n t step was rece ntly t a k e n in the de v el o pm en t of the W a y n e Uni­ versity Medical Science Cent er w h e n the site for the p r o je c t w as fo rmally a p ­ proved for th e first unit. A branc h of th e W o m e n ’s Wing has been org ani ze d on the University of New Mexico ca m pus with classes in gr o u n d tra in in g for wo men interested in joining t h e WAKS or some othe r flight course. The course will include classes in ae r o ­ dynamics, r adi o code, ai rc r af t identifi­ cations, physics, military organization, calisthenics, an d drill. It has been suggested that a portion of th e Trinity College ca m p us in W a s h ­ ington, D. C., be t u r n e d into a poult ry farm to help in the s h or ta g e of poultry products. At Michigan State one co-ed put up a sign in Ag H all : F O U N D — ONE G. I. RAINCOAT, and a f t e r it she pu t h e r n am e and phone number. N ext day, b e ­ neath her notice, in a large h and was written, “ I didn t lose a raincoat, bu t J ll call a n y w a y . ” He did. An assembly at Stout Institute a t M e­ nomonie, Wig., fe a t u r e d a skit called “ Eat a Good B r e a k f a st . ” The skit was pla nn ed by m e m b e r s of the dietetics a nd nutrition class. Crime N o te : the bigg est r o b b e r y in the history of Massachusetts State Col­ lege rec ently deprive d the S tate stu den ts of $400 in cash plus ration coupons and jewelry. The one light note in the o t h e r ­ wise tragic a f f a i r was th e case of th e just wa sh ed h e r h a i r co-ed who h ad when she discovered (or the b u r g l a r b ur g lar s) had w al ke d off with h e r bobby pin case! Five f r a te r n it y houses an d two o th e r residence halls were r obb ed in the one-evening crime wave. Ran do lp h -M ac o n W o m an s College is opening an evening nutrition course open to stu den ts exce pt fresh men , faculty, an d tow nspeople. The course will be co m ­ pleted a f t e r ten weeks. Sewanee College recently h e a r d an a d dr es s by one of C h in a ’s ou tst a nd in g Christian leaders, Bishop A n d re w Yu Vue Tsu, of the Yu n na n- Kw ei ch ow dis­ trict in so u th w es te rn China. The bishop spo ke on social tr e n d s in w ar tim e China. Victory H u t w a r s ta m p sales a t the University of Southern California have totaled $8464.45 in the first th r ee weeks. R H Y M E - Ala R A ND HAVING WRIT, MOVES ON Better the bones at rest than the ache of desire. Som e violet mist obscured my vision then, Som e veil bound tightly round my throbbing head And on my eye*— something that made me sing A nd love, y e t would not let me see. O fair, there is no power to mend those days. If they were mine again, I’d fashion them ..More gently, with con a t t e n t loveliness. I ’d be the constant artlet, at# were you. But the erie? unheard, Cried the quick and the young, And the words unsaid, And the songs unsung! Be still and know, be still, the old man eaid, He drinks the w aters o f oblivion; Better the cool, pale moon that lulls him now Than the blinding heat of the earthly noonday — RUBY SMITH sun. THE QUICK AND THE DEAD V ex not your heart with grief, the old man said; B etter the peace of death than the teeming head; Better the quiet e y e s than the tears of fire; But the nights unloved, Cried the quick and the young, And the Flanders blood, And the songs unsung! — R UBY SMITH Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phons 2-2473 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1943 Off The Record — By Ed Reed .jfoU Ami?*! M R S NEWLY Muy estimado senor Molina: Hay un dicho que dice a si: locos, “ De musicos, poets* y todos tcnemos un poco,” yo creo que es verdad, pucs a mi ya me dio la loqucra de volver- me poets y por la presente Ie adjunto dos “ poesias” si usted las quiere liamar asi, si son de ru parecer publiquelas, si nada mas una Ie gu sts publique ess, si ninguna de las dos Ie g u sts pues ni modo, bueno aqui van: M E X IC O EN G U E R R A Y Ahora que en guerra estamos nupstro deber de mexicanos es pelear y ser lo* amos de cuantos se crean niuy marra* nos. darle ceses goza Todo esto para ensenarles a Hitler, Mussolini, e Hirohito que con Mexico no hay que porque Mexico es su papacito. De esto pregunten a los fran* ellos tienen recuerdos de Zara­ cuando en Puebla azotaron corno reses en aquella batalla tan famosa. los aguerridos his- Tambien a panos cuando Hidalgo, Alda mg, Allende, y “ if.” que fueron nuestros hermanos los hicieron llorar dc mala gana Aqui tuvimos grandcs hombres Benito Juarez por ejemplo que fue de mucho renombre por su extraord inary talento. Y a nuestro actual Presidents Don Manuel Avila Camacho que est* con el pendiente de darle a cada quieti su caeho, Souped B y M A R G A R E T W E S T B R O O K E x c h a n g e E d i t o r Tnken from the W’ilmington (Calif.) P ress; J a n u s M. Cain, Hollywood— “ This morning I saw- a girl without lipstick and that pearly pink mouth was the prettiest thing I’ve beheld since I got my Army discharge.” “Juicy hot dogs with gravy,” were the words printed on the menu. Hungry men read and began to drool. Directly under the day’s menu was the notice: L ost: one dog, a Cocker Span­ iel. Reward.” Appetites that day were at a low ebb after reading the lower notice. That was ail in a day of fighting and flying at Blytheville Army Air Field, Ark. \ o u too can learn to fly in ten easy lessons according to the Aircrew Newspaper, Hough­ ton, Mich. “ Flying is a very simple mat­ ter based purely on the skill and co-ordination of the indi­ vidual. No difficulties should be encountered if everything is done properly.” But ahh . . . that one word is Up at Indiana University ev­ eryone looking for Evelyn. In the Indiana Daily, the fol­ lowing letter was published on page one: “ Dear Sir: Can you give me any help in contacting a young lady who is a student at the University? I only know* her first name, but if you will insert an item in the school publication, or note it on the bulletin boards of the sorority house?—-I am sure she can he reached and delivery of the enclosed l e t t e r made. The girl is a Miss Evelyn. She has been corresponding with my best friend, who is now in action .” Will you “missing try to deliver the enclosed let­ ter to a Mig® Evelyn-----------who has been corresponding with my friend. Sincerely, Frank Gain.” This letter was sent to the R egistrar’s Office in the hope of finding Evelyn. H ere’s hop­ ing they find her. And we clipped a poem from The Megaphone . . , RESTRICTED By P e te B o les He left some paper in the hall, We got the blame each and all, RESTRICTED. He lingered and came in late, But the chief was at the gate, RESTRICTED. A cigarette in his bunk he did He laughed, but d i d n ’t g e t tPt^ W smoke, joke, card, guard, shirt, crowd, to say, RESTRICTED. He forgot to turn in his liberty So they doubled the stand on RESTRICTED. He forgot to wash his hat and For that we all g ot hurt, RESTRICTED. A fter hours he laughed and talked too loud, So now we have to avoid a R E S T R I C T E D . He didn’t heed what they had For this we all must pay, RESTRICTED. If “I C fits you, take heed, So we all w on’t be— A colored soldier was stopped by a sentry one dark night. “ Let me see your pass pa­ per,” said the sentry. “ A in’t got none,” returned the Negro. “ Can't pass through here without a pass paper,” declared the sentry. The first soldier rolled his eyes, reached into his coat pock­ et, drew forth a razor, and opened it. “ Boy,” he snarled, “ I’ve got a Ma in Heaven, a Pa in Hell, and a gal in Blankville— and be­ lieve me, brother, Tse gwnne to ?ec one of them tonight!” — West Point Pointer. Said a printer, “I follow the news, And here is the reason I choose To fork out each day A part of my pay— It costs less to win than to lose.” “ Got a piece of writing paper I can u se?” “ Reckon so.” “ Going past when you go o u t?” the mail-box “ Yep.” “ Wait a minute till I finish this letter, will y o u ? ” “ All right.” “ Want to lend me a stamp?” “ Uh-huh.” “ Much obliged. Say w hat’s your girl’s address?” — Treasury of Modern Humor. “My, my, so you girl? W hat happened?” lost your “ Oh, nothing much. I just flattered her until she was too proud to speak to me.” “ Darling, the m a i d has burned the eggs. Wouldn’t you he satisfied with a couple' of kisses for breakfast?” “ Sure, bring her in.” — Esquire. 3 4 suddenly last, sad rites, Called unexpectedly to per­ the form the clergyman realized that he had not learned the sex of the departed. Turning to one of the mourners, he whispered; “ Brother or sister?” The relative whispered back: “ Cousin.” S I CK L I S T S t . Da v i d * H o s p i t a l M a r y Alice K i n n e a r C h a r l e n e Hi c k ox E d n a Ma* Goi df i n* A n n Ri c h e y Vi r gi ni a B a r r o n C u r t i s R. H a i r y Aile* L y n n S h e l o r L i n wo o d Bl a nd C. R o b e r t Y o u n g Loi* R u t h D a v i e __ A. L. H o l m e s Te d Wi l l i a m B a k e r R A l f o n s o I. C o r t e s L y n n M c G r e g o r W e s l e y T. Ne l s on J a m e s E d w i n J e f f S c h m i d t Wi l l G r o s s e V e r n o n Kl y n e I L W e h n e r S m i t h Bai l i e w A n n Chi l d* Bill T. Abl e* Ne l da B a c k i e J a m e s Willing* T e r r e l l S e t o n H o s p i t a l T h o m a s S h a r p B a r b a r a S h o t ! # M a r y J a n e R a m i re: 3 . R D . S i c k a t Hor n* Al i c e F.lou S c o t t Ma r y Loui s Mc Cl e n d o n Y o l a n d a R a m i r e z P e g g y B a n n e r j J e r r y J o J o h n s o n Mo v e V a n V a n s a u J a c k E d w a r d S l a y D o r o t h e a M i n g u s E l i z a b e t h H e l e n I Ril«y : Ma r j o r i e L u c k e y ; Be n ni e K a u I H a z e l H a m p t o n M a r y L o u G o r k J a n e V a n H o r n Ll bb i e P o l s k y An n Ma r e k Co r d e l i a H a r w o o d A n g l i c e D a v i t S a r a h K a r t i n R o b e r t b r a z e e P e g g y N e u h a u s J o - M * r e e R i d g w a y Lu G e n e Beal e R u t h S c o t t P e g g y Y v o n n e fonder J u a n i c e D a v i s Lee C o n e J a c k S u g g s P hi l i p Wi l l i a m K a u f m a n I . uc r e t i e M u s g r o v # G e o r g e H a r v e y Ol i ve E l e a n o r Keumi n C u r r i e Vi r g i n i a L o a N o r t h i n g t o n L u c i l l e S u t t o n J o h n Mi l t o n Morri s S y b i l Wol f * F r a n c e s E v e l y n T a y l o r P a u l a J a n e G r u b b Wi l l e n e W a rip a e g B a r b a r a A n n S h o t U O t e l i a F l y n t J e a n A n d r e w s W o r t h R. Br o wn D a v i d D o n a l d F o r d G I R L S ' R O O M I N G H O U S E S «i ! i he t h e C h r i s t m a s h ol i ­ t o w n r e m a i n i r g t h e D**n of W o m e n . '•lo*e«. No U . S. mai l or f a c u l t y c e m b e r ma i l will be h a n d l e d b y t h * S t e n o ­ g r a p h i c B u r e a u o n D e c e m b e r 23, 24, 25. a n d 27 U n i v e r s i t y C o m m o n s : Th# U n i v e r ­ s i t y C a f e t e r i a will be c l os e d t o c i ­ v i l i a n p a t r o n a g e D e c e m b e r 24 , 25. Notice*. a n d 20. He a t U n i v e r s i t y b u i l d i n g s will n o t I JOO p m . D e c e m b e r he h e a t e d to t h r o u g h D e c e m b e r 26. e x c e p t 24 t a k e c a r e o-f s p a c e in w h i c h e s s e n t i a l w a r a c t i v i t y is in p r o g r e s s . f r o m . . N o t i c e : F a c u l t y a n d R e : P a y d a y t m p l o y e e s , fo r D e c e m b e r , 1 9 4 3 . C. D. S I M M O N S , C o m p t r o f a r , in ha* ''-IT . S t e t # C o m p t r o l l e r t he m o n t h o f D e c e m b e r t h e U n i v e r s i t y t o j u s t t h a t he will n o t i f i e d r e l e a s e p a y r o l l w a r r a n t * he s hi p t i m* f or t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n of s a l a r y to p e r m i t a n d c h a r k s w a r r a n t * t o U n i v e r s i t y 'I e m p l o y e e s on T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r ’2. in s t e a d «,f W e d n e s d a y . D e c e m b e r a t t h o ’ he B u r s a r ' # O f f U e d u r i n g h o u r s of 9 t o I a n d 2 to 4. Al l s t a f f r e a c h e r m e m b e r * p a r t i c i p a t i n g in t h e R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m wh o t o t h e i r c he c k * o r w a r r a n t s bv r e c t i * e I* S. Mai l s h o u l d h a * # F a c u l t y o r t h e i r c o n t r i b u t i o n # t h e B i r s a r ’a Of f i c e R o o m 8, M a u t B u i l d i n g , n o t t p. m. S a t u r d a y . D e c e m ­ t a t e r b e r ! » T h o s e m e m b e r * w h o s e c o n ­ t r i b u t i o n * a r e r e c e i v e d a f t e r t ha t d a t e s h o u l d p r e s e n t t h e i r r e c e i p t s f o r De- n i l l i n g c o n t r i b u t i o n s w h e n cern be r fey t h e i r c h e e k s or w a r r a n t # on D e ­ c e m b e r .ii o r l a t e r e x p e c t t h a n in F H A editor. S P A R E N B E R G , t o G I R L S a r e A L L B l ’S I N E F S A D M I N I S T R A T I O N join Be t a i n v i t e d j oi n t o f a c u l t y i n ­ t h e i n i t i a t i o n on F r i d a y . F o r m a l t h e b a n q u e t Fr i a n i g h t a: 7 o' c l o c k a t t h e A n *tfit B e t a Al pha. T h o s e w i s h i n g s h o u l d c l u b o r i n q u i r e of m e m b e r s t h e r e g u l a t i o n * f or f o r m a l i n i t i a t i o n will be a t da Hot e l . F L O R E N C E B T U E L K E N , S p on sor. % N ‘lodcupL Cnaid.too-'id i 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 to ii IX IS 18 4 7 5 0 b i 2 3 III 2 4 25 3i 2 b I rnI 4 0 3 9 41 ^ 7 ' S/ J i i ib V // v /< 19 I 14 it 7 /A 17777 W / / / / / 20 22 I V A ///< 27 3 1 b i J'l 3 5 % ///< r n r n 42 I s i 5 4 2 8 III 3 o 29 3 8 4 5 3 6 4 4 4 3 I I i iwi P P I 10. night before a holiday 3. grinding machine *1-17 4 9 5 2 5 5 H O RIZO NT A L I. lighting device 5 apex ^ 8. boil slowly 12. operatic solo 13. Australian ostrich 14. weary of 15s vend 1 6 .pinch 17. take ease 15. highest 20. portions 21. Odin's brother 22 mire 23. gaze fixedly 27. confections 31. skin mouth 32. mournf ul 33. whip 34. revised 36. thick 37. put on 38. behold 30. bed covering 42. entertained 47 young salmon 46 measure of capacity 4 0. burrowing ajvimaJ 50. otherwise 51.also 52. Algerian seaport 53. action 54. foot-like part 55. dispatched V ER T IC A L 1. endure 2. extent 4. cloy 5. taut 6. leave out 7. young dog 8 atand with legs apart 0. row 10. formerly 11. moistens Answer to yesterday's puzzle. h h g j i b b m a o c p r a s M S t a s f f i i f i i z i c i r i f a [ d i g [ D H M a n t i s I GIISIflH H O H M B a n i a n . H H H a a n i a H a m M w n r i H u a a B a t a a n n t r e i c r a n IX-TF A v e r a g e t i m e e l R e l a t i o n 31 m i n n i e * . Pi«t bv King Features Syndicate, Inc, 20. play on words 22. insane 23. mineral spring 24. man s nickname 25. land-measur* 26. translated 27. despicable person 28. man's cam e 29. S-shaped worm 30. pronoun 32. Japanese coin 35 speck 36. canine 38. allows use ol^ 39. hurried 40. hearty 41. Gaelic 42. Finnish poem 43. minor prophet 44. learning 45. dash 46. slight depression 48. strike gejitly "THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR IS O N FIRE. QUICK! RAISE THE W IN D O W S AND SET OUR PLACE W A R M BEFORE I CALL THE FIRE DEPARTMENT; 1 7a He Continued By E L ! R O B IN S O N HEADS, I WIN; TAILS, YOU LOSE in Apropos of our remarks the other day reparsing the d iff i­ culties o f separating people from their money, a story comes to us o f one scheme that is al­ most fantastic its em ploy­ ment o f every known psycho­ logical hook to do exactly that. If the war effort can stand it, we recommend that the per­ petrators of this idea be boiled in IOO per cent pure P en nsyl­ vania crude (or its Texas equiv­ a le n t), although those gullible souls who are so stupid as to be taken in by the idea deserve to be thus parted from their blood- money. It might prevent their insur­ squandering somebody® ance estate on the Brooklyn Bridge. Soldiers Field, or the N ew York Stock Exchange. As do most such schemes, it began with an advertisem ent in a writer’s magazine. Why w ri­ ter’s attract this sort of exploi­ tation is not beyond us. We’ve tried everything from “ Learn cartooning this quick, new, easy w a y ” to “ You, too, can be a d etective.” with the implication the that you streets at night with everybody wondering w?here y o u ‘re going, what y o u ’re up to. The d etec­ tive evening clothes, but you just know h e’s packing a g at the size o f a tele­ phone pole. around alw ays roam in is The advertisement read “ Do you want to be a reader for a publishing h o u s e ? ” Well, e v e r y ­ body with one brain t o rub ag a i n s t a n o t h e r w a n t s to be a reader for a publishing house f o r two r eason?; first, so that she can casually me nt i on to h er friends that she is a reader for a publishing house, and, second, so that she can casually mention to her friends that she is a read­ er for a publishing house. And t he re a r e ce r t ai nl y mor e d if fi ­ cult w ay s of e a r n i n g a living t h a n by si t t i ng a r o u n d all day reading good books and eatin g chocolate w a l n u t creams. The add, o f course, also o f f e re d “ work a t y our c o n ve n i e nce , ” “ good pay, ” etc. So this y oung w o m a n sent in he r q ual if ica­ tions. Among the*? were the facts that she had been a cum laude English major with a year of post-graduate work her credit, plus several years of n e w s p a p e r s * . I Not journalism, understand. You only find jour­ nalists in colleges.) to A fte r about three weeks this party received a book in the mail— a children’s book, some­ thing about a holiday calli d Christmas, a rather quaint leg­ end about a fat fellow and a sleigh— with a mimeographed letter addressed “ Dear Review­ letter stated simply er.” The that in order to help them as­ certain the review er’s aptitude for the work without expense to them selves they would assume that she would be willing to re­ view this first book without re­ muneration. It also suggested that she write a jacket “ blurb,” submit it with her review and thus autom atically enter their $200 prize “ blurb” contest. They explained that the book was goin g into another printing with a new jacket. So the lamb was led to the slaughter. She read the stupid book and submitted a five-page, single-spaced review with at least a ream o f exact references to typos, grammatical errors, etc, She then wrote not one, hut two “ blurbs” fo r the jacket. Ail o f which took a w eek ’s worth of evenings. In another few days came the dawn in the form o f a person­ ally addressed letter thanking her for her “ reactions” to the book and announcing the fact that the publisher was pleased to be able to o ffe r the book to her at the special publisher’s rate of eight\ cents apiece, w ith a quantity discount for orders of a dozen or more. It suggested the book as an appropriate Christmas gift. the T h e n back-breaking straw: the schemers, anticipat­ the disappointment with ing which their “ reviewers” would read that last paragraph, quick­ like m entioned in the n ex t the fact that, as it. happened, the author o f the book would be in this w om an ’.* town in the near future and wmuld be happy to autograph any books she might purchase. o f any That did it. The poor girl blew her top. In the letter was no mention further work, no word of the contest. She raved for a few days and, womanlike, did everything e x ­ cept what she should have done — write the magazine a letter exposing the scheme. “ When I die, don’t bury me Leave one h and free to fleece deep; the sh eep.” like a dollar dinner, “ Yes, sir, on white or rye, “ I d please.” sir?” Love is a flame, and there­ fore u e say beauty is attractive, because physicians observe that fire is a great drawer.— Swift. Up to sixteen a lad is a Boy Scout; a fte r sixteen he becomes a girl scout.— Battalion. When a girl has good calves her shins will alw ays be for­ given.— Pup Tent. Wqt JJaily toan T a * D a l l y l e v i n , s t u d e n t ne w e a ­ ie r e r of T h * U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , publ i sher) m A u s t i n e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y * a n d S a t u r d a y s , S«=p- f e m b e r t wi c e w e e k l y d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n u n d e r t h e ti t l e of T h e S u m m e r T e x a n b y T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , J u n e , a n d Inc. t o N e w s ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) o r a t in c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y be m a d e t h e e d i ­ by t e l e p h o n e t o r i a l of f i ce # J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 101. 102, a n d 109. C o m p l a i n t s a b o u t d e l i v e r y in t h e b u s i n e s s o f f c e , J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d ­ i ng s h o u l d be m a d e s e r v i c e I OS ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) . A d v e r t i s i n g m a n a g e r is Al N i c h ­ t h * in ol as, who*.* h e a d q u a r t e r s a r e bus i ne*# o f f i ce . T h e Dai l y T e x a n c l a s s m a i l is e n t e r e d a s s e c ­ o n d o f f i ce e t a t A u s t i n , T e x a s , by Ac t o f C o n g r e e t . M a r c h 3, 187 9. t h* post. Mem Dei P lo d d e d Cblle&ate Press S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S ! I 60 c e n t s . By C a r r i e r : N o v e m b e r t o M a r c h I, * 1 . 8 5 ; N o v e m b e r I t o J u l y I. $2. 60. I, I , *3. 30 Bv Ma i l : N o v e m b e r I * 2 . 0 0 ; N o v e m b e r t o M a r c h t o J u l y I r a t e t h e pl a c e o f d e l i v e r y M o n t h l y T h e T e x a n will be d e l i v e r e d in A u s ­ ie f r o m N i n e ­ i n­ t o n o r t h , a n d f r o m Rio t b s w e s t a n d S a n tin p r o v i d e d w i t h i n t e e n t h c l us i ve, « o u t h G r a n d e s t r e e t on J a c i n t o B o u l e v a r d o n t h* c a r r i e r to T w e n t y - s e v e n t h S t r e e t s , t h e e a s t . l i mi t *, E d i t o r A s s o c i a t e E d f t o r _____ W I L S O N J A C K M A G U I R E M A R I F R A N C E S A s s i s t a n t t o t h e E d i t o r . A. R H o w a r d R a v e n n a E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t * M a t h e w s M a r j o r i e W a l y b e r g , M a r i ­ a n n e * # Wi l s o n S o c i e t y Ed i t o r H e l e n * Wi l k e So c i e t y A s s o c i a t e — M a r i o n B r i d g e s E r n e s t i n e A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r — , D a v i s Amusements A s s o c i a t e . D i c k y Da v i s S p o r t s C o - E d i t o r s — ..... P a u l Tr a c y , G e o r g e R a b o r n J o y c e Bel) B u s i n e s s E d i t o r -------- E a r lay ne Bl a c k R ad io E d i t o r E x c h a n g e E d i t o r J o H a i l e y E x c h a n g e E d i t o r M a r g a r e t W e s t b r o o k C h u r c h E d i t o r P a t F o w l e r I n t r a m u r a l E d i t o r J a c k G a l l a g h e r T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r J e a n e t t e H e a r d . . . ■ . . . . S T A F F FOR T H IS I S S U E Night Editor .. A. R. HOW’ARD Assistant N igh t Editor .. „ Faye I Loyd Gallagher, Pat Taylor Night Society Editor Cissy Stewart Assistants Marion Bridges ........ Helene Wilke, Night Amusement?. Editor .... Ernestine Davis I A s s i s t a n t __________ Flo A lexan d er ^ Night Reporter Volney O’Connor Joyce Cole ___ Copyreader « , ~ Paul I racy ; \ i r g i n i a H a c k e n j o s Do r i s K e n n e r M a r y E u n i c e G e o r g e W e l d o n Wheffield Night Sports Editor Assistants George Raborn, Jack 943 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1943 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 P A G E FIVE Sinatra Gets the Works T o d a y ’s E n te rta in m e n t Tnding I* n o w ll you ?d let- —who ith my ii not ^ en bor ft! In ential r 22, t ha s t a f f » e b e r t t o * b y hav • w r ’i n o t f e m . t on - da t # Dp. tiling Po­ 'Juggler' Saves Day A t Xmas Concert in to A t fi r s t w e t h o u g h t m a y b e w e had m ista k e n ly g o tt e n little s i s t e r ’s re cita l hall in s te a d o f the d a n c e stu d io o f th e W o m e n 's Gym. c o n c e r t o f w h e r e a C hristm as last m u sic a n d d an ce w a s held n igh t. In fa c t , w e w e r e a lm o st sure o f it u n til, fi n a ll y “ T h e J u g g l e r ” step p e d ou t to add to th e m u sic a to u ch o f C hristm as and a to u c h o f co n cert. U p o n f i r s t e n t e r i n g th e Gym la s t n ig h t, th e a u d ie n c e o f girls, girls, g irls w e r e th ro w n in to a Christ- m a s y mood w h e n th e y w ere g r e e t ­ ed by g o w n e d carol sin g e r s ca rry ­ in g c a n d les th r o u g h d im ly lig h ted halls. B u t on ce t h e y w e r e inside and s e a ted , C h ristm a s w a s o ver a lread y. A voice trio o f Marion B a ller- st e d t, V irg in ia D are, and B etty Rabb, w hich o p en e d the p rogram , a lm o st m a d e so m e C h ristm a s car­ ols so u nd like C h ristm a s carols e v e n w ith o u t a n y a c c o m p a n im e n t. tea ii g, > But o an -• Chopin solos, Shubert viol 1;. p ieces, and e v e n a c la r in e t n u m b er w a s th row n in to m ak e fo r the va- t h e y w< re just S h o w i n g /*• Martha 0 DRISCOLL \ Patric } KNOW LES M I D - N I T E S A T U R D A Y “RIDING HIGH" with DOROTHY LAMOUR DICK POW ELL & VICTOR MCGIRT at th* r ie t y th a t fo llo w e d . A lm o s t every-1 o n e s e e m e d to a g r e e th a t som e o f; it w a s g o o d , but w o n d ered w h a t! th e m e c h a n ic a l “ E tu d e , Op. 28, ■ N o . 2 ” or the G the “ A ir String*’ had to do w ith th e w h ole th in g . fo r A f t e r fo r t y - f i v e m i n u te s o f the a u d ie n c e s w o n d e r in g w h e t h e r . B ach or b o o g ie - w o o g ie or both w o u ld be n e x t, C h ristm as ca m e back ag a in w ith th e g o w n e d girls and th eir candler. T h is tim e th e y w ere e s c o r t in g J. J o se p h Meakin H a rte out to read “ The J u g g le r o f ] N o tr e D a m e ” in an app r op ria te ly dra m a tic m an n er. let the the from tr a g ic W h a t h ap p e n ed estab lish e d th en r e lig io u s He mood, little P a risia n ju g g le r . J e a n , p la y ed by C arm el De B e g ra v e, and the Or- ch e sis m onk s take over fro m there. then on w a s m o stly p a n to m im e to music, r e se m b lin g p r o fe s sio n a l modern dan cin g in so m e o f the m o v e m e n ts . The m ir a cle-leg en d o f th e J u g ­ g l e r ’s d a n c in g til) death a nd till the s t a t u e of the V irgin M a ry sm iled upon him w as told sim p ly, y e t sm o o th ly , and w a s a p p ie c i a t e d be- ; ca u se o f that. Carroll Invites Yanks to Eat — And Work N o t long a g o Earl Carroll sent a hurried call the U .S.O. at to the H o lly w o o d ( a n teen to send all the h u n g r y to his n ig h t club. se r v ic e m e n S o o n soldiers, sailors, and m a ­ rin es w ere d a n c in g with the C ar­ roll b ea u ties and e a t i n g C arroll’s fo o d , c a fe t e r ia style. T h e n ig h t club o w n e r was h a v ­ ing union trou b le. His w a ite r s had r e fu s e d to work w h en he had hired so m e n o n -u n ion help. So with his o v e n s full of tu r ­ k e y s a n d his c l u b full o f b e a u t i ­ n a t r o n s — t h e f u l gilds— a n d n o s e r v i c e m e n w e r e q u ito h a p p y to h e l p h i m o u t o f I i- p red icam en t. rn w e n I Iv appear- t ’s “ Our H earts t Jay,” m a d e her the a g e o f fo u r ii “ E ast L y n n e .” O nly A F E W 31 O K E K A Y S C H I I I S T M A S ! til Z fi Forgotten so m e o n e -' Then let us S o l v e Your Christmas S h o p p i n g P r o b l e m By S u g g e s t i n g That You — Picture Technique To Be O utlined N e x t in the C o lle g e o f Fine A r ts film series will be “ The Film is in F r a n ce, 1 9 2 3 - 1 9 2 5 , ” w h ich to be show n in P h y s ic s B u ild in g ! 2 01 Friday. T he film b e g in s at I o ’clock and runs fo r e ig h t y -fiv e m in u tes. T h ere ch arg e. is no adm ission The period fr o m 1 9 2 3 to 1 92 5 , a g r e a t era in F ren ch m o v in g pic­ tu r e p rod u ctio n , has c o n tr ib u te d film t e c h ­ m u ch to the body o f n iq u e , and the to m e th o d s o f the A m e r ic a n studios. T h e film s Which are in­ clude : in p a rticu lar tr e a t e d 1 9 2 3 : “ The Sm iling# Madame B c u d e t ,” a p s y c h o lo g ic a l study d i­ r ected b y G erm ain e D u lac (M a d ­ a m e D u la c ). 1 9 2 5 : pro­ duced and d ir ected by D mitri Kir­ s a n ov ,(D . K i r s a n o v ) , “ M e n ll m o n ta n t .” “ B a l l e t M e e a n iq u e ,” 1 9 2 4 : the p roduced and d ire cte d by p ain ter, F ern a n d L e g e r (F. L e g e r ) . 1 9 2 4 : “ E n t r ’a c t e , ” d irected by Reno ( ’lair (F . L e g e r ) . This series I j ciallx I c o u r s e s 31 4 and 3 4 1 . fo r D e p a r t m e n t is s p o n s o r e d espe- o f Art A Y u letid e p ra ye r . . . t h a t God will giv e light to th e s e that sit in th e sh ad o w o f in d a rk n ess and d ea th — and g u id e our f e e t into the w a y o f p eace. . A p ra yer th.,‘it the go o d th in gs w hich have d isa p pea red fr o m the . world will c o m e a g a in so o n . th is is th e m e s sa g e o f Radio H o u se in a special musical b ro ad ca st F r i­ d ay night at 9 : 4 5 o ’clock over s t a ­ tion W O A I. The p ray er, w ritte n by Jo e Murphy, will he given by Mrs. H om er U lrich w ith the Radio H o u - e C horus and Orchestra play­ ing so n g s o f the C h ristm as season. F i r s t D e a t h S c e n e A lth o u g h she has b e e n a trou per than 40 years. Lucile f o r more W a ts o n pla yed her fir*t death sc e n e as the M other S u p e r i o r in “ T o m o r r o w ’s H a r v e s t .” Miss W a t ­ s o n ’s m a jo r f o r t e is co m ed y . F a v o r i t e S p o r t i n F d m th e film B in g C rosby p lays g o lf first in a time fo r f e a t u r e in P a r a m o u n t ^ “ G oing M y W a y ,” fo r m in g a th r e e s o m e w ith Burry F itzg e ra ld a n d Frank M cll ch. C rosby w on the L akeside c h a m ­ pionship th ree c o n s e c u t iv e years. L A S T T IM E S T O D A Y S H A L U G O S I S T A R T S S A T U R D A Y “BANJO ON MY KNEE" wi t h B A R B A R A S T A N W Y C K JO E L M c C R E A 3 D e n o m i n a t i o n s SIG O M S O SHOO O n Sale at Box Office A n y Interstate Theater O P E N l l :45 — 22c T IL L I S T A R T S T O D A Y D o o r s O p e n l l :4 5 A . M. CARTOON • SPORT N E W S " H° 5 tor. mg HENRY FONDA • Man Biti KuiSet Ola* Astir mu PL U S IT C O M E S U P L O V E ” 2 S w e l l F e a t u r e s ...... aa. ALSO it N E W S * C O L O R C A R T O O N * P E T E S M I T H * J- « l™ 'Tnm .....rn UJ:l;tin'lsgr B A S I L R A T H B O N E N I G E L B R U C E SHERLOCK H O LM ES FACES DEATH ” M E R R I E M E L O D Y a n d N O V E L T Y 17c TIL L. 5:0 0 F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y G F O R G E R A F T B R E N D A M A R S H A L L “ Background To D anger" L E O N E R R O L C O M E D Y M E R R I E M E L O D Y C A R T O O N A h o ------------- ------ M usic Students Si A n d Play Friday C on clu d in g its pre-Chri?tmas. seaso n of recitals and co n c e r ts , the D e p a r tm e n t o f Music will p resen t a n u m b er o f st u d e n ts In a recital F r id a y a ft e r n o o n a t 4 o ’clo ck in the R ecital Hall o f the Music B u ildin g. Iren e sop ran o, will s in g K n a b e ’s “ C h ristnacht.” a c ­ com pan ied by W anda J e a n H olm es, harpist. Miss V ieh w eg . a v oice st u d e n t o f L ouise L ackland, is a m em b er o f th e trio o f the G irls’ Glee Club. \ ieh w eg , B e t t y Rabb will sin g an old E n g lish tu n e, “ On the M orrow ,” a rra n g ed by S am u el G aines. Mar­ g u e r it e Grissom will -m g “ A d e l e ’s L a u g h in g S o n g ” from “ Die Fle- Strau ss. d erm au s ’ “ C angia, C a n g ia , Tue V o g l i e ” by F a s o lo will be s u n g by Gladys S c h ie w it r . who p erfo rm ed as the d e w -fa ir y in “ H ansel and G r e t c l” rec en tly . J oh an n b y B e t t y W e r m in e , w h o shared the lea d in g role o f Hansel in th e same p rod u ction , will sin g “ V ergin , Tut- to A m or, I)anza, D an za F a n c iu lla ” by D u ra n te. T h e y are v oice pupils o f ( base B aro m eo. The a d a g io m o v e m e n t fro m Mo­ zart’s “ C la rin e t C o n c e r t o ,” will be p la yed by Mildred N o v it, clar­ inetist. Miss N o v it, pupil o f C lay­ in the U n iv e r ­ ton W ilson , p lay s sity the S y m p h o n y O rch estra, U n iv e r sity S y m p h o n y W ind E n ­ sem ble, and w ith th e Radio House Orchestra. Mrs. V irg in ia D e te r , soprano, and pupil o f Mrs. L ack lan d , will sin g H a n d e l’s “ L ascia C h’io Pian- g a “ and “ Sh ep h e rd , Thy D e m e a n ­ our V a r y ,” by Brown. A u ro ra S te r lin g will con clu d e the p rogram with B a c h ’s “ P relude and F u g u e and B r a h m ’? “ R h ap sod y in G M inor.” Miss S te r lin g ju n io r piano is a m ajor s t u d y in g with D alles Frantz, in C M in or” Camp Swift W ill Hear Girls' Glee Club Recital T h e Girls’ Glee Club has a in­ bu y pi »•-Christ mas s ch ed u le, clu din g o n e o u t- o f-to w n trip. F ri­ d a y n ig h t t h e y w ill sing at the C am p S w ift b a se hospital, th ro u g h the c o -o p er a tio n of the Red Cross. C hristm as s o n g s will d o m in a te the p ro gra m , but b o o g ie - w o o g ie v o c a list Gene S tin n e tt will p r esen t a s p e c ia lty n u m b er, a c c o m p a n ie d by W a nd a R obertson. The p ro­ gr am will also sev eral inclu d e from T u e sd a y n ig h t’s n u m b ers S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n tile g>n« wi n gi ve a n a l l - C h r i s t m a s p r o g r a m at t h o A u s t i n U. S. O. Miss G r i s s o m will s i n g “ J e s u B a m b i n o ” by 5 on t h e so p ran o solo a i d will in “ J e s u s , Jesu s, w i t h t a k e t h e c l u b R est Y ou r H e a d ,” a fo lk -so n g by Jo h n J aco b N iles. V io lin is t Kathryn Ja ck so n will p lay “ O H o ly N ig h t ” by Adam and “ A d o r a tio n ” by Borow'ski on both the U .S.O . and ( amp S w i f t pro­ grams. On Monday night the G irls’ Glee Club will s in g the B oh em ia n “ Car­ ol o f the S h e p h e r d s” at the U n i­ v ersity carol program in f r o n t o f the Main B uild ing. Miss C h a rlo tte DuBois is di­ rec tor o f the group, and \ ictoria L arsen is pianist. A b s o r b e d A c c e n t David Leland, 1 1-year-old actor who p la y s an E n glish lad in Para- the m o u n t ’s “ The Hour B e f o r e D a w n ,” n ev er a c tu a lly w a s in E ng lan d but d e v elo p e d a B ritish a c c e n t fr o m a tt e n d in g school with in F ra nce and E n g lish children is A m erican . Italy . H is fa t h e r Radio by the H our * .Some; bing New KTBC MORN IM Cr-* 590 Ra n ch Wi l l s rd M e s s e n g e r World N r w s Y a w n P a t r o l — New* W a k e U p w i t h Weed ut. Weediri Ne w* S o m e th in g Old, J. Mabel f t h e A rm y H 15 King S i s t e r s 4:30 H a r ry J a m e s 9 :fl0 New# 9:05 T r e a s u r y S nug Farad# It’s I 'awee Tim e 9:15 9 ;30 Pop C o nc ert 9:45 Les Brow n l y o n — New* 10 :00 10:19- Joan Br ooks 10:30 Count Bani® I t OU New. I I ut'. T o m m y T u ck er 11 A i Ne" * I - . 0 0 feign OII KNOW M O R N I N G — M u s i c a l C l o c k M a r t i n A g r o n s k y M u a i c a l C l o c k G l a d i o l a N e w s M u s i c a l C l o c k —- N e w * B r e a k f a s t Club K n o w Your Bibl® Today * C h r i s t m a s Carol Song P a rad e Lloyd Arnold Morning M e l o d i e s S hopping with Sue B r e a k f a s t a t S ard i's B r e a k f a s t a t Sard** O i l M a r t y n Slogan Balut* R o m t p h e R h y t h m s S a n t a Speaks T u ne Shop Baukhag® T alk ing A F T E R N O O N — P erkin* Boy* Dr. W atk in s L u nch eo n Mutt® Rled»o« News Cedric F o s te r H s rm o n v Lane I ndies Be S eated Morton Downey Mv T ru e S to ry Ruth Lewis D ate With Dinah Min® h relic# I .IF New# War Mother* B e tte r World Tomorrow S w e e t and L o w -In T h ree Romeo.. Dream y Melodic* Dick T racy T e rr y and th e F i r e t*a K e a i o o l N e w s J a c k A r m str o n g Capt. Midnight t h e Groove (Vintner, S ports E V E N I N G — F ulto n L e w i s J r . S u perm an The Lone R a n g er W atch the World Go By P arker Family Meet Your N a* y Gabriel H o m e r - G r a d e Field* S p otlight Band H arry J o h n G u nth er Lloyd Arnold A s You Like It U. P. New* Double or N o th in g Gene Krupa O r ch estr a T o m m y Dorsey O r c h e str a News Ted Fin Rito O r c h e str a F.dtiie Oliver O r c h e s t r a h e w s S u m m ary S-l-G-N O -F -F Ten Pretty Girls To Be Chosen Face* D e a th .” w ith Bas?! R a th ­ bone and N ig e l Bruce. F e a t u r e s b eg in a t 2 :4 9 , 4 :3 6 , 6 : 2 3 , 8 : 1 0 , and 9 :5 7 o'clock. T E X A S : “ B a c k g r o u n d t o D a n g e r , ” with George R a f t and B ren d a Marshal). F eatu re a t 2:3 7 . 4:24. 8;1 1, 7 :5 8, a nd 9 :4 5 o ’clock. b e g i r t D R IV E -IN : D ouble F ea tu re, “ O * . In cid ent,” w ith H e n r y Bow Fonda “ It Come* Up Love. ’ w ith Gloria Jean. F e a tu r e s b eg in a t 7 and 9 o'clock. J I , S P t 3 • .. .. . - :, ■■ ' '•“ " As C hristm as carols h ave n o t c h a n g ed th e s e m a n y yea rs, so the true spirit r e fle c te d by th e s e c a r ­ ols has n ot c h an g ed . It is th e a g e ­ less h y m n s o f Christmas tim e th a t the Radio H o u se Chorus and Or­ chestra b rin g to the “ S c h o o l o f the A ir ” liste n e r s Friday m or n in g. The b roa d ca st will be a t 1 1 :1 5 o ’clock o v er station V O AI. A special poem of p ea ce has been w r itte n by th e D urrum tw in s fo r the p rogram and will be read by the a n n o u n c e r , Graydon A u s- mus. O n Carol Program T h e M e n ’s and Girls’ Glee Clubs will sin g a s a group on th e all- U n iv e r s ity C hristm as caro l pro­ gram sch ed uled Monday n ig h t, D e ­ cem b e r 2 0, in fr o n t o f th e Main Building. O ther ap p e a r a n c es o f th e clubs b efo r e the h o lid ays include a trip to Cam p S w i f t fo r the girls, w h ere th e y w ill s in g at the base hospital F r id a y nig h t, D e cem b er IT. T h e y will also p r e se n t a program for s er v icem en S u n d ay , D e c e m b e r 19, at th e A u stin U.S.O . Club. T h e M e n ’s Glee Club will sing t h e N e w m a n Club p rog ra m , at S u n d a y nigh t, D ecem b er 19, p r e ­ s e n t in g m u sic in co n ju n ctio n w ith a p an tom im e to be given by the N ew m an Club. IN every theatre of this global war, Airplane Spot­ ters scan the skies night and day — their field telephones ready to spread the alarm instantly. At sea and in the air, as well as on land, telephone and radio •equipment made La VI extern Electric speeds reports and orders— helps our fighters to win and hold the offensive. For 61 years, Western Electric has been the manu­ facturer for the Bell Telephone System. Today all our facilities are devoted to making military com­ munications equipment. In this vital work, college graduate*—men and women of varied abilities— are P5 playing an important part. B u y li ar Bonds regularly —fro m now till I Actory! Western Electric rn et Att... souse i or s u m * r o t r a t l e u m n * IN N A I * .,. A B H NAI Or COMMUNICATION* CQUI’ MCNT. Hove Your Class Pictures Made 1944 C A C T U S M A K E YO UR APPOINTMENT N O W IN JO U R N A LISM BUILDING 108 . . m s g JUNIORS! All proofi for your Class Section must be selected before FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17. You may get your proofs at Christianson- Leberman Studio, 1306 Colorado. PASE SIX Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phons 2-2473 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1943 (J. S. Bombers Sever Enemy’s Lifeline to Italy e r f u l fleet of B-17 F o rtr e s s e s S p e a r h e a d in g th e assau lt, a pow- J A lpine r e s o r t as well as a vitally i m p o r ta n t ju n c tio n on the B r e n n e r { crossed th e snow -capped Alps to Pass rail b o ttlen e ck , the F o r tr e s s e s give the city o f I n n s b ru c k and the scored m a n y d ire c t hits w ith to n s th e ir f ir s t a e r i a l 1 of high explosives on tho m a rsha l- A u s tr ia n Tyrol t u r n ta b le s , a ro u n d - a d j a c e n t L o n g F o rtr e s s f o rm a tio n s im u lta n e o u sly j house, w orkshops, 1 h a m m ered the u p p e r I ta lia n ju n e -! in d u s tria l a n d installations. th e war. A n o th e r ! p o u n d in g o f ling yards, the B r e n n e r P ass while a tion o f Bolzano, t h i r t y miles so u th s tr e t c h e s of tra c k w ere to r n up. th e of str o n g ^>r <:e of B-..4 L ib e ra to rs A u s tr ia n ju n c tio n , w ith th e flam es! t.io L, r f ire s rose follow ing las? c< fro m I . ’ , The Balzano rail y a r d s also w ere I J All of th e bom bers, belo n g in g to c a r p e te d w ith a g r e a t load of ex-* . . 2?cw ^ ni*e d S ta te s F i f t e e n t h | plosives. As th e y flew o v e r th e A ir F orce, w ere e s c o rte d b y Light-; A lps on th e ir r e t u r n tr i p th e a ir-; th em r e tu r n e d men w b 0 had b a t te r e d I n n s b ru c k rungs, a n d all o f th e i r es c o rts a f t e r ; saw e n o rm o u s f ire s r a g in g a t Bol- safely w ith m e a tin g little opposition. None of zano. tn e p la n es w ere d am a g e d , though f i l e L ib e ra to rs , m ean w h ile , to r e co n sid erab le a n t i - a i r c r a f t fire w a s big gap s in th e fo rm id a b le stru c- e n c o u n te re d by th e L ib e r a to r s o v er ■ tu r e o f the fo rty -six -a rc h Avisio Bolzano. At few miles n o r t h o f ; a w o rld -fam o u s T re n to . I v ia d u ct, a In nsb ru ck. Churchill's Health Is Improving L O N D O N , Dec. 1 6.— ( I N S ) — A special b u lle tin issued a t N u m b e r a n n o u n c e d IO D ow n in g S t r e e t in: to n ig h t im p r o v e m e n t” “ some th e con d itio n o f P rim e M in i s te r ' W in sto n C hurchill, r e v e ale d e a r lie r in th e d a y to have been stric k en w ith pn eu m o n ia. T o n ig h t’s bulletin , w hich ca m e ; as all B r ita in p ra y e d f o r th e e a r ly r e c o v e r y of th e E m p ir e ’s r e v e re d w a r le a d e r, p re su m e d to be still in the Middle E a s t , said sim ply: ‘‘T he P r e m i e r had a good night. T h e r e is some im p ro v e m e n t in his I g e n e r a l c o n d itio n .” A few h o u rs ea rlier, m e m b e r s o f J] th e B ritish H ouse of C om m ons h e a r d in s tu n n e d silence th e f i r s t a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t C hurchill w a s ; s u f f e r i n g fro m pneu m o n ia f o r th e ; second tim e in te n m onths. M a jo r C le m e n t L. A ttle e , d e p u - ; tv p rim e m in iste r in C h u r c h ill’s ab senc e, said th e P re m ie r had been in bed f o r some day s w ith a cold. I T hen he a d d e d : “ A p atch o f p neum onia has d e - 1 veloped on th e le f t lung. His gen-1 eral cond ition is as s a tis f a c to r y as can be e x p e c t e d .” ta n t hill” w est of Castelvincenzo >New Britain Invaded A L G IE R S , Dec. 16.— (IN S ) — G e r m a n y ’s principal lifeline to I ta ly lay sev ered a t th r e e places today f ©Rowing a m ig hty trip le -p ro n g e d assau lt by A m erican h ea v y bom b­ ers on both sides o f th e B r e n n e r Pass from in A u stria I n n sb ru c k down to th e N orth Italian a r e a be­ tw een T r e n to and Bolzano. The bij? a i r blow, deliv ered yes­ te r d a y by f ig h te r-e sc o rte d F ly in g F o rtr e s s e s a n d L ib e ra to rs w ith o u t the loss of one o f the several h u n ­ dred p a rtic ip a tin g planes, coin­ cided w ith fre sh g a in s in b itt e r ; fig hting by both th e E igh th and F i f t h A rm ies on th e I ta lia n fron t. On th e A driatic fla n k . G eneral S ir B e rn a r d L. M o n tg o m e r y ’s ’ the ta n k s a n d key po in t o f B e ra rd i a n d c u t the vital Oi to n a -O rsogna la te r a l road a t th r e e points, seizing m a n y pris­ oners in a drive th a t has c a rrie d to within a b o u t tw elve miles o f th e I p o r t o f P escara. in f a n t r y c a p tu r e d In th e w e ste rn sector. A m erican troops o f L ie u te n a n t G ene ra l Mark W. C l a r k ’s F ifth A rm y, reop ening th e ir a s s a u lt on both sides o f the main ro ad to Rome, c a p tu r e d w h a t wa? offic ia lly te rm e d an “ im por­ and six miles sou th o f A lfre d en a , The re n e w e d f o rw a r d m ovem en t of th e Allied ai'mies in th e face of sttp -b y - s te p G erm a n opposition w as fa c ilita te d by th e fre sh air a t ta c k on th e e n e m y ’s deep r e a r co m m unications, as well as h u n ­ d red s o f sorties o v er th e Nazi posi­ tio n s a lo n g and j u s t behind the f ig h tin g fro n t. The h e a v y bo m bers a n d e s c o rt­ ing L ig h tn in g f ig h te rs s e n t over %the B r e n n e r rail a r t e r y w ere d e ­ clared to have equ alled in s tre n g th the 3 0 0 -p lan e A m eric an sm ash at th r e e a ird r o m e s and th e h a r b o r of P ir a e u s n e a r th e G re ek capital of A th e n s on T u esday. Revenue Total Raised 144 Million W A S H IN G T O N , Dec. 16.— T he S e n a t e f in a n c e co m m itte e to ­ n ig h t c o m p leted a c tio n on the House T a x Bill, b u t a n n o u n c e m e n t by D e m o c r a tic le a d e rs o f plans f o r a h o lid a y a d j o u r n m e n t is e x ­ p ec te d to d e la y fin a l passage of th e bill u n til J a n u a r y . M a jo r i ty L e a d e r A lb en W. B a rk le y o f K e n tu c k y said th e p r e s ­ e n t session o f C ong ress prob ab ly would a d j o u r n n e x t W e d nesday, a n d t h a t th e second session would convene J a n u a r y 3 o r 5. to C o n g res sio n al ta x e x p e r ts es ti­ m a te d t h e f in a n c e c o m m itte e , r e ­ vising th e H ouse bill, h a d add ed 144 m illion d ollars th e new re v e n u e t o ta l, in c re a sin g it to tw o billion, 283 million d o lla rs a y ear. B e fo r e co m p le tin g a c tio n on th e m e a s u r e , r e ­ je c te d o v e rw h elm in g ly a p ropo sal to re d u c e th e tim e liq u o r m ay r e ­ m ain u n d e r bond in g o v e r n m e n t w a r e h o u s e ; f re e o f tax. th e c o m m itte e The p ro posal, m a de by S e n a t o r G eorge ( D - G a .), c h a ir m a n o f the in te n d ed f in a n c e c o m m itte e , was to ra ise a d d itio n a l r e v e n u e and to reliev e th e liq u o r s h o r ta g e by fo rc in g liq u o r o u t of sto r a g e . Dis­ tillers o p p ose d it vigorously, and th e c o m m itte e vote a g a in s t it was r e p o r te d t o have been 14 to 2. G e o ig e a n d S e n a t o r V a n d e n ­ b e r g (R -M ich.) w ere said to have been th e only c o m m ittee m e m b e i ; su p p o r tin g th e proposal, which was t h a t th e ta x -f r e e tim e be r e ­ to fiv e years. duced f r o m eight The c o m m itte e r e f u s e d f o r the th ir d tim e to e x e m p t la b o r unions fro m the H ouse bill r e q u ir e m e n t th e B u r e a u t h a t file w ith o f I n te r n a l R evenue ta x incom e r e tu r n s f o r in f o rm a tio n purp o ses only. th e y Race Differences— ( C o n tin u e d from P a g e I ) bro u g h t o u t racism a base of fasc ism .” t h e very Also in lo th e f a c t th a t w hite peo­ this c o u n try a r e w aking ple up so m e th in g th e f a c t th a t m u s t be done and a re w illing to sit down wdth the N egro him self a n d re a s o n o u t w hat should be do n e was given as a h ap p y note t h a t m u s t not be overlooked. A long th is line Dr. S m ith p o in t­ in c re ase d a p p ro p ria tio n s ed o u t f o r N e g ro ed u c atio n several s o u th e r n s ta te r v.bich w ere a t the v e r y b o tto m as f a r a 1- N egro e d u ­ c a tio n a l a p p ro p r ia tio n s w e r e con­ c e rn e d . in M eans o f r e m e d y in g the ritua- tio n he gav e w ere th e se : ( 1 ) To s tr e n g t h e n the N egroes in th e ir e f f o r t to rise. ( 2 ) To s tr e n g t h e n the agencies o f c o - o p e r a tio n — schools, health lib r a rie s , and o th e r s __ s e rv ic es, which p ro m ise b e t te r u n d e r s ta n d ­ in g b e tw e e n th e rac e;. (3 ) F o r ^people who a r e con­ cerned to have a g r e a t deal of p a tie n c e , n o t p r e c ip ita tin g action p r e m a t u r e l y . ( 4 ) To p la ce m ore em phasis on sim ple a c ts o f k in d n e ss and com m on dec en c y , S tu d e n ts , he said, should know several p erso n s of d i f f e r e n t to a p p r e c ia te Ult rn. rac es a n d le a r n G E N . D O U G L A S MacAR- IN T H U E ’S H E A D Q U A R T E R S J NEW G U IN E A , Dec. 17.— ( F r i ­ d a y ) — ( IN S ) — U n ite d S ta te s i A r m y troops, o p e n in g a g r e a t new offe n siv e on to th e T r u k and T o kyo,” have sto rm e d as h o re on th e so u th c o a st of New B r ita in u n d e r c o v e r o f m ighty nava l a n d a i r b o m b a r d m e n ts a n d have c a p tu r e d a th re e -m ile beach­ head on A r a we P e n in su la . long “ road S trik in g s u d d e n ly a t daw n y e s ­ th e ele m e n ts of t e r d a y with all su rp rise , fo rc e s o f a m p h ib io u s L ie u t e n a n t G e n e ra l W a l t e r K reu- A rm y S ixth A m e r ic a n g e r ’s I ch a rg e d the beaches n e a r th e town j o f A r a we, q uick ly overw h elm ed J m o d e r a te J a p a n e s e opposition, and I established th e m se lv e s se cu rely on : the e n e m y ’s island b astio n n o r th ­ e a s t o f N ew G uinea. D ep lo y in g t h e i r g un s a n d o th e r w ea p o n s in p r e p a r a t i o n f o r a n y I c o u n t e r - a tta c k by J a p re in f o r c e - i to • m e n ts the scene, th e A m e r ic a n s pointed tow ard invasion s p e a r h e a d G a sm a ta , eigh ty -tw o miles to the ea st, a n d the pivotal e n e m y base ! t h a t m ig h t be r u sh e d ; t h e i r ; of R a baul, 250 miles to th e n o r th ­ east. The in vasion of N ew B rita in. which s tr a d d le s th e S o u th e r n Sea a p p ro a ch es to th e so-called “ J a p ­ an ese P e a r l H a r b o r ” a t T ru k 800 the n o r th , w a s accom- miles I pan ied by a t h a t la n d in g blow sw iftly c a p tu r e d the small island tip of A ra w e th e ; o f Pilelo o f f to P en in su la. Men fro m T e x a s f o r m e d the m a jo r p a r t of G e n e ra l K r e u g e r ’s I fo rc es t h a t s w e p t a s h o re on th e j w e s t e r n p a r t o f N ew B r ita in 's so uth coast, paced by an A m e r i­ can c o m m an d o -ty p e u n it. th e t h r e e miles of W ith in th e f i r s t few h o u rs of fighting, tim A m e r ic a n s had seized some ree f- sc re en e d p e n in s u la f ro m th e J a p a ­ nese. The A m e ric a n s s u f f e r e d r e l a ­ tively lig ht ca su a ltie s in the initial i phases o f th e b a ttle o f N ew B ri­ ta in, w hile in flic tin g m uc h h ea v ie r losses on th e d e f e n d in g Ja p a n e s e , W h e th e r th e tow n o f A ra w e it­ self w as in A m e r ic a n han d s was n o t s ta te d in the f irs t o ffic ia l w ord given o ut a t th e New G u in ea h e a d ­ q u a r t e r s o f G en e ra l D ouglas Mac­ A r t h u r , s u p r e m e c o m m a n d e r o f all Allied fo rc e s in th e S o u th w e st P acific. T he in vasion sto rm bro k e o v er th e N ew B rita in beaches a d ay a f t e r A ra w e had been crushed u n d e r 356 to n s of bombs d ro p p e d by A m eric an r a id e rs in the g r e a t ­ est air a t t a c k y e t delivered a g a in s t a n y t a r g e t in the S o u th w e st P a ­ cific th e a te r . in and laid down a T hen a p ow erful Naval f le e t m oved t r e ­ m e n d o u s shell b a r r a g e on the e n ­ tire A raw e vicinity th a t lit up th e n ig h t sky w ith th e flashes o f big g u n s. A f t e r this so fte n in g -u p process, th e A m eric an troops, which had been tr a i n in g f o r m o n th s f o r j u s t such am ph ib io u s o p era tio n s, w e n t a s h o re in a wide v a r ie ty o f la n d ­ ing c r a ft. R esistan ce f ro m J a p a ­ nese coastal b a tte r ie s, m a c h in e gu n s, an d e n e m y dive bom bers w as r a p id ly quelled as th e A m e r i­ cans g a in ed th e i r solid lo d g e m e n t j on th e bea che s to w hich th e vasion tillery , m ents. in ­ f le e t beg a n p u m p in g a r ­ r e i n f o r c e ­ supplies, and Fortresses Bomb W o rld News Northwest Germ any ^ - a^ ance L O N D O N , Dec. 16.— ( I N S ) — A p o w e rfu l f le e t of A m e ric a n F lying f o r t r e s s e s an d L ib e r a to r s sm ashed a t n o r th w e s t G e r m a n y a g a in today, r a in i n g a heavy w e ig h t of explo­ sives a n d in c e n d ia rie s on an im­ p o r t a n t m ilita ry t a r g e t . E s c o r te d by deadly A m eric an P-47 T h u n d e r b o lts a n d tw in -tailed P-38 L ightnings, th e fo u r-e n g in e d b o m b e rs shot down sixtee n Nazi p la n es fro m the small force th a t rose th e raiders. Two o t h e r G erm a n p la n es w ere d e s tro y e d by e s c o rtin g fighters. ta n g le w ith to E le ven h eavy bom bers and one f ig h te r failed to r e t u r n fro m the assau lt, specific t a r g e t o f which was n o t reve ale d th e E ig h th I nited S ta te s A ir f orce c o m m u n i­ que. in Crew m e m b ers r e t u r n i n g fro m G e rm a n y said th a t, a lth o u g h Nazi f ig h te r opposition was su rp risin s l y w eak, a n t i - a i r c r a f t f ir e o v e r th e t a r g e t was intense. th e Soon a f t e r f o u r- e n g in e b o m b e rs and th e ir f ig h te r esco rt! r e t u r n e d to E n g la n d , coa sta l ob­ se rv e rs r e p o r te d a g r e a t fo rc e o f b o m b e rs passed o ver th e ea st coast J in se veral waves f o r new blows at the C o n tin e n t. The r o a r o f m ig hty e n g in e ; could be h e a rd th ro u g h t h e 1 clouds f o r n e a rly one hour, ob­ s e rv e rs said. th a t F.C.C, re p o rte d I n d ic a tin g t h a t the Berlin a re a was th e ta r g e t of th e new blows, the the D eu tsc h la n d se n d e r, located in B e r ­ lin, w ent o f f th e a ir s h o rtly b efore 8 o ’clock this evening. Two oth e r Berlin s ta tio n s w e n t silen t a short tim e la te r , as did s ta tio n s a t B r e ­ men, F rie sla nd, H ilversum , and Calais. T he f u rio u s d a y lig h t activ ity cam e in th e w ake o f still a n o t h e r h a ra ssin g n ig h t ra id on ta rg e ts in w e ste rn G erm a n y by speedy B ritish Mosquito bom bers, all of which r e tu r n e d safely’. F ly in g F o r tr e s s c re w m en r e ­ t u r n in g f r om n o r th w e s t G erm a n y said a heavy weight o f bom bs w a; rain e d on the t a r g e t d e s p ite the heavy fla k and a thick cloud cover. M e m bers of F o r tr e s s c r e w s last over th e t a r g e t r e p o r te d h u g e bil­ lows o f smoke rose high above the cloud la vers. C a p ta in E arl D. C arlson of N ew ­ ton Mass., m aking his nin th mis­ sion as a f o r t r e s s pilot, said th e . T h u n d e r b o lt e s co rt w as p e r f e c t an d few Nazi f ig h te rs a t te m p te d to b re a k the F o rts . to a t t a c k th ro u g h G E N E R A L M a c A R T H U R ’ S IN N E W H E A D Q U A R T E R S G U IN E A — C rac k A m e r ic a n I A rm y forc es, s u p p o rte d by sea a n d a i r b o m b a rd m e n t, sw e p t o n to th e s o u th w e s t co a st of N ew j B rita in Islan d a t flam in g A r a w e and won a f ir m invasion f o o t ­ hold. W A S H IN G T O N — S e n ate f in a n c e co m m ittee com pleted ac tio n on the House T ax Bill. to P re s id e n t Roosevelt r e t u r n e d ' th e U n ite d S t a t e s ! sa fe ly from w a r m eetin g s in th e M id­ dle L a s t w ith P rim e M in ister Churchill, P re m ie r Stalin, a n d G eneralissim o C hiang Kai-Shek, j LO N D O N — B ritish ra id e rs r e p o r t- i ed in ; to have b a t t e r e d Berlin w ake of a hea v y d ay lig h t ra id on an g^l im p o r ta n t m ilitary in n o r th w e s t G erm any. in im p r o v e m e n t” the c o nd itio n of P rim e M inister ; C hurchill has been a n n o u n c e d I IO D ow ning j f ro m N u m b e r S t r e e t . Churchill been s tric k e n w ith pn eu m o n ia, ac- c o rd in g to e a r lie r rep o rts. “ Some ta r - ! had A L G I E R S — G e r m a n y ’s p rin c ip a l lifeline to Italy la y severed a t t h r e e places follow ing a s s a u lt by A m eric an h ea v y bom bers on b oth sides o f th e B re n n e r P ass f ro m to In n s b ru c k th e n o r th Ita lia n are a . in A ustria Defend Youahself, Yankee - - ( C o n tin u e d from P a g e I ) C arnival, ra id e d N a w th u n t e r r i t o r y • F u ll-sca le hostilities, ho w ev er, in se a r c h of v en g e an c e. U sing arri- did n o t b re a k o u t u n til l a t e r in th e n c ia l snow le ft f r o m th e K a p p a s ’ | a f te rn o o n , when th e S u th u n e r s “ VVbite C h r is tm a s ’' C a rn iv a l en try , conceived the plan of s ta r v i n g the and th e y doused H o n e s t A be N a w th into subm ission. U nion p a r to h er b ro u g h t an ea rly w in te r tU ans a t te m p tin g to go down f o r room, chased south I hey w ere d in n e r fo u n d it nec essary to r u n a again by N a w th u n r e in f o r c e m e n ts C o n f e d e r a te blockade o f sta ck e d but, aided by G en e ra l S tu a r t, bar t r u n k s on th e se co n d -flo o r landing. themselves Headed A p itched b attle ensued, and even- (P re s id e n t Davis’s tu a lly n u m e ric a lly - su p e r io r f o u g h t o f f the invaders. blockade r u n n e r s f o u g h t th e ir w ay inch-thick in Richmond ro o m ) la y e r o f; th r o u g h . W hen an an d tile that ^ i v" v , a r - C h ristm a s was found ^ A t d in n e r the opposing a rm ie s n ight m one of th e F u th u n beds, had m ess a t s e p a r a te ta bles. The the v a r-—o r should we sa y w ah —- Y an ke es wore sashes g iv in g th e ir was o n rn ea rn e st. A suggestion nam es a n d r a n k s ( th e r e w a s a su r- th a t the two g roups be know n as p risin g p r e p o n d e ra n c e o f gen- Jie av e n and Hell ac co rd in g to th e ir ; eraks), a n d the Rebels c a r r ie d a r esp e ctiv e a ltitu d e s was p ro m p tly co p y o f the B onny Blue F la g in squelched by the low er floor. T h e f u ll technicolor. The h a r a s s e d serv- co n flict th e n became offic ia lly the a n t s w e r e f o rc ed to en list f i r s t on Jru th e o th e r. Hie nigh com m ands of both I A t the N a w th u n table a m edal w a ; to G e n e ra l M eade sides s tr a t e g y . em ployed ! I N an c y P a r k ) for a n n i h ila tin g th e I booby traps; Suthuners e n te r in g S o u th ’s G en e ra l B e a u r e g a r d w i t h 1 their p la n ta tio n m a n sio n s w e re , a p e r f e c tly aim ed w a t e r bomb, d ren c h ed by w a te r bom bs which I A f t e r th e d rin k in g o f m a n y ; to a s ts in fic titio u s m in t j u le p s and - ad been balanced above the doors, U nw ary individuals o f both sides j th e sin g in g o f “ Y ankee D oodle” ! who s tr a y e d past th e Mason-Dixon I a n d “ J o h n B r o w n ’s B o d y ” by one i Line w ere seized a n d d ra g g e d o f f side a n d “ D ixie” a n d ‘W ay Down ^ prisoners of war. R e c ru itin g Upon th e S w a n e e S iv e r” by the! pal ties fo u g h t over pledges who ( o th e r , th e a r m ie s w ere dismissed. the d a y p la nn ing p r e s e n te d I one side a n d then on J he Naw th sp e n t an w andered up to see w h a t all I Both g ro u p s w ere too full to con-! the fuss was about. , tia u e hostilities. H o n e s t Abe a n d , ' P re s id e n t Davis c o n f e rr e d and de- | cided th a t, c o n t r a r y to th e prov erb, th e y knew tw o a rm ie s who d id n ’t c a r e to G avel on th e ir stom achs.; So th e w a r was declared a d ra w I a n d a n arm istic e p a r t y a r r a n g e d I f o r l a t e r on t h a t night. A cc o rd in g to t h e peace term s, both N a w th a n d S outh will pass ( t h e i r le f t - o v e r a m m u n itio n on to A m eric an f i g h t e r s in W orld W a r IL T h e y will also p u t both na-! tional t r e a s u r ie s into U nited S ta te s l e t t e r is expected^ w a r bonds. A a n y day from S e c r e ta r y M orgen- th a u th e question of w h e th e r o r n ot he will acce p t C o n ­ f e d e r a t e m oney. to s e ttle Consuls - (C o n tin u e d fro m P age I ) C o m m ittee on F a i r E m p lo y m e n t P ra ctices . S om e six te e n c o n s u la r o ffic ia l; to th e have a c c e p te d p a r ti c ip a te in th e c o n fe re n c e . T he consu ls w ill be welcom ed b y S e c r e ­ ta ry o f S ta te S id n e y L ath am . in v itatio n c o m m itte e is now on T he U n iv ersity is h ea d ed by Dr, R. L. S u th e r la n d , d ir e c to r o f H ogg F o u n d a tio n . Dr. G. I. S an chez, co m m itte e co n s u lt­ a n t, leave o f absenc e to supe rv ise a t e a c h e r - t r a in in g p r o ­ th e I g ra m U n ite d S ta te s O ffic e of the Co-1 I n t e r-A rnerican I o r d in a t o r I A ff a irs . in L atin Artieriea fo r of EXTRA W A R BOND THIS CHRISTMAS That's a date to remember by A CT IO N , not words! Our boys on W ake, Guam , Corregidor . . . in the entire Pacific area have been doing something about it— dropping their bombs, and sinking their bayonets, and pouring out the lead of their rifles in payment to the enemy. W e at home have to do something about it too— until the d a y of Victory! W e have to stick to our “battle stations” in w h a t­ ever kind of w ar job we are doing. W e must redouble our efforts in civilian de­ fense. W e must salvage metal, paper, fat, as though our lives depended on if— because they do! And above all, we must buy W ar Bonds with increased enthu­ siasm and DOLLARS! Not only an extra W ar Bond on the Anniversary date of Pearl H a r b o r . . . December 7th . . . but W ar Bonds until there is no more war! The Daily Texan \ / \