T he Da

Texan

T h # F i r s t 

C o l i e g e D a l l y 

i n t h o S o u t h

V O LU M E 45

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1943

For Your Fighting 36th!

'Anchors Aweigh'— Quick!

t e r * 

' I

T Y P IC A L O F THE C A R N IV A L SPIRIT th a t reigned Saturday 
night in Gregory G ym is this scene from one of the many shows. 
logically reasons that the 
Sarong-surrounded V-12 C o y Porter, 
South Seas might not be such a bad place for the Navy after a I. 
In the foreground, left to right, are M argaret Coughlin, oue j? ande- 
fer, and twins Jackie and Georgette C ovo. Motte Ann Wilson, 
Peggy Banner, dodging the camera lights, and Nancy Ann Smith a re 
in the background. 

____________ _

Interested in Durant, 
Carlson, Shridharani?

The University of Texas war 
tra in in g program has in the past 
three years trained some fifteen 
thousand skilled 
w a r industry.

Santa Must Come
P i n /4
technicians f or ; I O M U S l l n I U r m U 

These 85 V-12's

Gift Cigarette Drive 
Swells Nearer Goal

A. & M. Firing 
Blamed on U. T.

Dismissed Official 
W a sn ’t A g g ie Ex
George A. Adams, dismissed 
from the Texas Agricultural Ex­
tension Service a f te r tw enty-four 
years in its employ, said Monday 
he 
it 
because he is not a Texas A. & M. 
graduate. He was educated a t The 
University of Texas.

the directors did 

thought 

According to Associated Press 
reports, Mr. Adams was given a 
resign-or-be-fired ultimatum S at­
urday. He saw no reason fo r his 
resignation, so he didn’t resign. 
Dr. F. C. Bolton, acting president 
of A. & M., said he complied with 
instructions telephoned from the 
chairman of the Board of Direc­
tors, F, M. Law. Mr. Adams claims 
he’s “ relieved to be relieved.’*

F u rth e r Associated Press ac­
counts of Mr. Adams’s appearance 
before the A. & M. directors say 
he claimed to have told them of 
his education, and t h a t he thought 
their form er extension service a d ­
ministrator had been a good one. 
The form er adm inistrator is H. H. 
Williamson, dismissed last August 
and 
replaced by E. R. Eudaly, 
veteran farm specialist.

From Houston came a reply by 
F. M. Law, chairman of the Texas 
A. & M. Board of Directors, th at 
the statem en t by Mr. Adams was 
“ silly.” Mr. Law said the board 
had just decided to dispense with 
the services of Mr. Adams.

W h a t Q o e d .

Have you sent your Christmas 
“ Fighting Thirty- 

the 

to 
gift 
Sixth” ?

If the University continues to 
swell the Austin fund, the goal will 
be reached in three or four days, 
and th re e thousand wounded sol­
diers 
in McCloskey Hospital at 
Temple will receive a t least one 
gift Christmas morning— a carton 
of cigarettes from Austin and the 
University.

the office o f 

Collection boxes are in the Reg­
is tr a r ’s office, the Texas Union, 
and 
the Dean of 
Women, announces Mary Jan e Mc­
Gill, colonel of the Brats, who are 
sponsoring the drive at the Univer­
sity.

Dormitories, boarding houses, 
sorority and f r a te rn ity houses are 
climbing on the bandwagon, too, 
and many have set up contribu­
tion boxes in their halls and p a r ­
lors.

Wednesday and Thursday, from 
9 until I o’clock, the Brats will be 
in fro n t of the Texas Union to 
collect pennies, nickels, and en­
velopes with $ 1.20 in each of them.
The drive ends Saturd ay at 
noon. At th a t time B rats will call 
fo r collection boxes all over the 
University area, if dormitories and 
boarding houses wiil call the Texas 
Union 
and 
leave 
addresses.

names 

and 

Cigarettes bought with money 
collected at the University will be 
sent to the soldiers in the Univer­
sity’s name. Those who give the 
full $ 1.20 will be making indi­
vidual gifts, and th e ir cartons wiil 
be tagged as such.

to 

Perhaps one of the most unique 
reasons fo r contributing 
the 
fund is th a t given by Faye Loyd, 
who w rote an editorial Monday on 
the “ Cigarettes for 
the Thirty- 
Sixth” rushed over to Mary Jane 
McGill with tears 
in her eyes. 
“ H e re ’s my $1.20.” she sobbed. “ I 
ju s t read my own editorial.’’

O h J t e t e
W E D N E S D A Y
M o r n i n g

Faculty members have contrib­
uted generously. Several have 
stopped Brats on the campus to 
give money for cigarettes and have 
said th a t they had wanted to con-
Is Adventure,: t r jb u te before but were unable to
get down town.

11:15— Reading 

WOAI.

A f t e r n o o n
J — Navy Officers Wives’ Club,

Spanish Village.
3. 4— C urtain Club 

try-outs 

fo r,

Now th a t the University has its 
own drive, the goal should soon be
reached and passed.

“ The C herry Orchard,” M.L.B. 

. . . 

_ 

J 

I*. C

3 Cabs leave Women’s Gym with -HIOS K O g s a O I C f CX,

" 

Tee Club members en route to \A /j|| E d i t Oil W e e k l y 
7
municipal golf course; a second j 
group leaves a t 4. 

Silas B. Ragsdale, U nix 01 sity
4— Listening Hour, Recital Hall,! ex, will join the Oil Weekly in 
, an editorial capacity on Janu ary
I, a f te r retiring from The Gal- 
o f Varsity T heater to go to the j veston News and Tribune on No- 
Hobbyhorse Stables. 

4 :45— C anter Club meets in front 

Music Building. 

veniber I.

G y m 

4:45 Bow and Arrow, Women’s: He has been managing editor
of both daily papers since 1926,
5— Alpha Epsilon Delta to show and fo r three years p rior to th a t 
surgical films to public, Geology; date, of The Galveston News, Tex- 
a s ’s oldest daily. He joined the 
Buiiding 14.
News s ta f f originally in 1918.

Last year Mr. Ragsdale was 
picked as honor guest by students 
of the D epartm ent o f Journalism 
for th e ir Journalism Day.

The Oil Weekly is published in 
Houston by the Gulf Publishing 
Company.

Labor Shortage 
Easing Up,
Woolrich Says

15,000 Technicians 
Trained Here 
For W ar W ork

The manpower shortage in Tex­
as w ar plants is easing up some­
w hat, W. R. Woolrich, dean of 
the College of Engineering and 
regional supervisor of the United 
S tates Engineering, Science, and 
M anagem ent W ar Training P ro ­
gram , 
and consultant on w ar 
train in g in this region to the W ar 
Manpower Commission, 
reported 
upon his return from Washington 
and Pittsburgh meetings on engi­
neering education.

in 

“ We still have some ‘critical’ 
areas 
the 
in Texas, notably 
Orange and Beaumont ship-build­
ing industries,” he said.
The nation-wide w ar 

training 
program is being adapted to the 
trend in demand, he p oint­
new- 
ed out. For many months, 
the 
program conducted by the Uni­
versity, as well as those carried 
on by o ther institutions, has been 
largely devoted 
for 
in-service employees of w ar indus­
them fo r 
try , aimed a t fitting 
more effective work or more re ­
sponsible positions, 
than 
training prospective workers, as 
was the case during early stages 
of th e war.

to courses 

r a th e r 

D.F.C., Air Medal 
Awarded I Exes

Lts. Griffin, Lytle 
Cited for Flying

Two former University students, 
F ir *t L i e u t e n a n t C o n n o r G r i f f i n 
a nd L i e u t e n a n t A n d r e w B. ( B e n ) 
L y t l e , have been awarded the Dis­
tinguished Flying Cross and the 
Air Medal.

L ieuten ant Griffin, petroleum 
engineering student 
in 1936-39, 
has been in the India-Burma area 
since Jan uary .

He is a member of Alpha I au 
Omega fraternity . He enlisted as 
an Army air cadet in November, 
1941, and received his prim ary 
tra in in g a t Jones Field, Bonham; 
his basic a t Ellington Field, Hous­
to n ; and his advanced training at 
A lbuquerque, N, M.

Lieutenant Lytle, 

in 
1938-41, received the awards for 
the num ber of Ja p planes he has 
downed in the New Guinea area.

stud ent 

He is a member of Lambda Chi 

Alpha fraternity.

The Weather:

W ear your red woolens today— 
tem p erature 

freezing 

Continued 
all day.

Night
section

editors, Old

6— < actus 
Seville.

Old Seville.

6:30— Rainbow Girls supper party, 

6 :45— Girl's Glee Club, Recital 

Hall, Music Building.

7— Freshm an Fellowship party, Y. 

M.C.A.

7:30— Dallas Club, Texas Union

I
7:30— Observatory open in Phys-1 

™ 

16' 
ics Building.

7:30— In stitute of Aeronautical 
Sciences to see bombing movie, 
Engineering Building 301.

7:30— Forensica, Texas Union 

309.

8— Ex-Servicemen's Association, 

8— Cactus section editors fo r sup­

Texas Union.

per, Old Seville.

Cadelles Now 
Co-ed Engineers

Italy, 

roads, 

W hether it be on land, in the I of northern 

showing the 
railways, 
main highways,
rivers, and airfields along which 
the Allies are now battling.

air, o r on the sea, an y Allied f i e l d , 
of action in this W’orld W ar II can 
be traced on maps set up in the
the
corridor of the Main Building. Also group are two smaller views inset
in the corner. One of the v iew s 
they can answer m an y questions 
shows the territories belonging to 
as to gains and results of victories.
the Allies, the Central Powers, and 
The maps, totaling five, rep re­
last 
other countries during 
sent every th e a te r o f war. One 
World War. The other view shows 
shows the Pacific Ocean and Ben­
the present territo rial bou n d a ries 
gal Bay. A nother still in the Pa- 
held bv the Axis, the Allies, and 
neutrals.

The only world maps o f 

the 

Eighty Curtiss-W right C a d e tte s 1 cif ic, presents a map of the the

received th e ir diplomas as co-ed 
aeronautical engineering 
techni­
cians Tuesday afternoon. Fifty- 
three weeks ago this, group was 
chosen by Curtiss-W right A ircraft 
Corporation fo r training fo r spe­
cial jobs in w ar industry. They 
will leave fo r St. Louis immediate­
j Vs Lilt; last vttuvttc 
ly, the last Cadette group on the
University campus because o f lack j 0 Meet Toniqht in Union the 
itnrv snare. 
of dorm itory space.

a te rs of w ar showing all fighting 
fro nts in the Pacific as contrasted 
wdth a view of the Pacific Ocean.
Also on this same map is shown 
n i t r i t e *
the Burma-Indian fro n t. The other P a l A d e l m a n t o DISCUSS
th e a te r of war is seen in the map Radio With Journalists

U. T. Ex-Servicemen

A J A| m n n 

vu vu » j Wf 

• 

The most in terpretative of the

Six Pages Today

No. 85

Princeton Head 
Visits Campus 
On School Tour

Liberal Education 
Is ‘Here to Stay,’ 
Declares Dodds

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

Xmas Caroling 
Set for Monday

University students will g a th e r in front of the Main 
: Building on M onday night, December 20, for their th ird 
annual Christmas carol program . The tentative program 
as arranged by Dr. Archie Jones, chairm an, will be simi­
lar to th a t which a ttracted a crowd of 10.000 students 
and Austinites last year. On th a t warm , balm y night, th e 

Dr Harold W. Dodds, p r e s id e n t record crowd sat on the ground singing carols. 

of Princeton University, sto p p e d 1 M e m b e r s of glee clubs, band, Cowboys, and other organ­
o n the campus Tuesday during his; izations will assemble in front of A ndrews Dormitory at 
tour of colleges and high schools 6 ; 4 5 o’clock for the p arade before the caroling. Dormi- 
over the nation to find ou t what tories, fraternities and sororities4" 
other institutions are doing to un- 1 have been asked to serve dinner 
derstand and plan solutions of j an hour earlier than usual, 
their own post-war problems. 

Longhorn Cagers 
Lose to Pirates

Southwestern W ins 
In Georgetown, 50-41

President Dodds 

j Dean E> w Doty wjH begin the 
le f t Pennsyl- J program with a chimes concert 
vania two weeks ago f o r Calif o r - j from 6;30 until 6;45 0*C]0C]{> at 
nia and Stanfo rd University, pass- which time the parade, led by Cow-; 
ing through Austin on his r e tu rn boys with torches, will begin. Dean;
trip. During the day he conferred j £)0t y w jj| play an organ concert I
with 
administrative council, 0 £ Christmas music f r o m 7 u n t i l !
spoke a t the Austin Rotary Club, ‘ 7-15 o'clock
' 
and met with the educational pol-; 
.ciea c o m m itte e w h ic h la a tu d jtn g j 
long-range planning with 
reference 
education.

Home'r p. Rai 
, 
 

intr0.
, w h w j„

. p e d a l I

 ^ ^

the 

,

Th(. Men,s G,e e j GEORGETOWN, Texas, Dec.
to- {ost-war demands on ( lu{) wjU ging. ..Noejf» by Govaert, 14. — (Special>— Southwestern*®
and the Girls Glee Club will sing strong Pirates handed the young
th e ir first de-
Longhorn cagers 
feat of the season, 50-41, before 
a large crowd here tonight.

Boh(,mi.,n fo]k caroI- The Unj 
will re n d er ..Ave 
Acadclt< .n il Mrs.
U c k U n d wi„ sin(, „ Can.
de Noe,_„ The N. R.0 .T.C.

,.God Rest y e 

Playing 

inspired ball all 

tho 
way, the Pirates grabbed a two- 
point lead in the f irs t m inute o f 
their slender
play and clung to 

audience will dose

I gram singing “Jo y to th e World,

; 

si 

institutions 

He is try in g lo " g e t mere light 
on 
the problems s t Princeton, 
which are the same as those ll. M 
other 
But he be- 
bevel the total e ffe c t o f the will 
will make no great changes in the Glee club will si 
educational systems, 
Gentlemen.”
not put any more stress on liberal,
education cr on specialized edu-i 
cation than now exists. 
l h y. 
i

th at it - i i j M 

statem ent 

T)j 

„ 

r

t

. a . 

. 
(So t h a t stud en ts m ay vote with made by Robert 

, j 

, 

» n l m , I h v S r t M H t c h i n . p r e s - i “ «-e Three Kings Of the Orient.” 

g me.
a t the
the Herald Angels.” " It! intermission, and Texas tied the
^ Monday that A m e n - 1 Came Upon a Midnight Clear,” score at 30-30 early in the second

tne 
Southwestern led, 23-22, 

Little Town of Bethlehem, margin until tat. in 

“ H, r k 

Eighty-five V-12’s o u t o f the 

entire 1,100 will be on the campus j Carlson> Krishnalal 
during Christmas week, and only and wiU durant<) 
seven have signed up for Christ- 1 
mas dinner. Over half of the \ - I - , g}asbjn g a u th o r of “ U ndercover,” , 
u n it will try to g e t home to Cali- Dr. K rishnalal S h rid h aran i, noted I J™1* 
f o r th e holidays, and manvj Indian au th o r, and Will ^ u r »n t* | 

John Roy C arison^ fifth-column-

f o r m a 

others are going hom e w ith T exas p h ilo so p h er are am ong 
boys. 

i tu r e r possibilities to be brought to , 

th e 

some knowledge of the speakers ^ # 
they would like fo r th e Union f<>'j can education has failed to reach “ The First Noel,’ 
rum speakers committee to bring j or even seek 
i s the campus this spring, Ravenna 
Mathews gives 
information 
this 
th re e possibilities, John Roy 
on
Shridharani,

the tru e goals of j ea> 

education,” 

a!:<* Silent Night.

Adeste Fidel­
‘ 

President J 
“ liberal 
Dodds believes “liberal education” j 
has n o t failed but might and will 
do b e tte r w hat it has been doing, j 
He said th a t libera! education j 
is here to stay and will probably 
be renewed ra th e r than lessened,: 
b u t does not believe in the “ not I
,
sup d a b zed I
’

a rc com p ro m i^d 

, 

lee-; - • P rin ccto n .g essen tiail y ,

. 
I* on si clewed 
,~ c i a l i s e d studies are of 

*

U. T. Lawyers 
Help Soldiers

Legal A id Clinic 
Service Goes Up

half. B u t the Steers could never 
go into the lead.

F o u r players accounted fo r 43 
of S ou th w estern ^ 50 points. A t­
well Goss, form er Texas squadm aa 
of last season, tallied l l points f o r 
the Pirates. Jimm y Hines with 12 
points was high-scorer for the Pi­
rates, while Charles Tugsley a nd 
IO 
Jack Maddox accounted f o r 
and 9 points, respectively. J a c k

r 

^ * 

* " 

Captain

London head of the! the campus by the Union forum arts college witn know ei g 
a
*^UJIUVII> 
iced d oubt th a t all the speakers committee 
r.niifnmia would get i E ight names will be submitted to ‘ * 

this spring.; ™

boys
there,]but added: " I f , a good plan : the l ' n7 S l S 
jfox* nil of them to jret 
if they have to enjoy a little dis- chosen by ballot, 
comfort somewhere, 
to g et 
Little Roy Cox and J e f f Kemp
, 
- 
- 
--------------- 
cobwebs out of th eir brains from copies of C arison ai best-seller Jett. i , dLlcation and w hieh are now be-1 tween seven and eight hundred did most of the Texas scoring, each
The I *nf studied by The University of cases during its three year* o f on- racjtjng Up x3 points in the steers*
Studying. 
Martin hust-
’ 
* 

if «■ ac ?
The problems which he and nth- revealed Monday. The University j 
, f,rs a n , considering f o r post-war Legal Aid Clinic has handled be-; 

of cases f o r which student lawyers 
’ J ^ U i r M i ' i i i la n g u a g e s 'and the s o - 1 o f cases f o r which student lawyers the p ir a t 
j 
furnish free legal services, it was
i 

The staff, which includes thirty-; help is not forthcoming, since 

Presid ent Homer has steadily increased since 

even d sy snu r iiuh\ f snci lo u r nim u t . a , 

Campus book stores re p o rt no

} ^ ’ . "'srt U( A 

Servicemen stationed a t Army Fitzgerald, burly Texas guard on 
 
championship S te e r
n engineering, but include | substantial increase in the num ber quintet, starred on defense f o r
although making only

camps near Austin have caused a j last y e a r s 

i *■*« 1 nomnAne 

cia! sciences. 

- .........

fere cl

, A 

. . . 

the 

. * 

1 

’ 

’ 

, 

' 

, 

r

j

 

 

 

.

_ 

‘c j Tcxas commiU ee. appointed about ' oration, hut the num ber of cases 
the 
nearby Army 

^ 
p Raintjy 
ln,t ,A(,on the high gchooi3 and the camps. 

include the a d j u s t m e n t construction 

o f 

^ 

, 

freshman guard, turned in a
perform ance

brilliant defensive 

f o u r off leers a n d enlisted men, has J publisher is sold o ut too. 
been 
restricted 
Christmas leave 
tran sp ortation situation. 

fro m going on; 
to help relieve the; F o r fo u r years Mr. ( arison took 

* 

j the daily risk of losing his life »n ; universitie8 and the p iace of the 

"The Legal 

Aid Clinic a f f o r d s ; for Texas.

Over half the dormitories will order to carry out his ambition to; 

.^ college8 in the system, t h e 1 student lawyers the most valuable --------------------------------------------------

to 

t h e d e c o r a t i o n s 

f o r the 

be closed, and the boys who will bring 
be here for the holidays are doing w ork of well-financed and highly- 

true-to-life experience th a t 
they 
1 can obtain while in training,” W . X Q C t l J S W i ll P O V
7
--------------------------------------------------- | th rou gh out the nation manque rad- m(>rt on the theories of %her&\ Originally set un as an e x t r a c t - f o r Y O U T P H O t O S
Chuck W agon, Commons 
Will Not Have Holiday

mg as one kind of Nazi enthusiast education*» as set fo rth by Mark ricuiar activity, ;he clinic has been 
or anothei 

Van Doren, au th o r of a recent! conducted as a regular course iii / \ 4 0 Q 6 G T V r f Q T n i V O l
I book on the subj ect and his friend,! the School of Law since Septem-

remainder. | organized Nazi agents. Ho traveled! presid ent Dodds would not com-1 W, 

the underground reorganization 0 f the liberal col- 

H e stepped hard on big fcoes 

ftnd g radu ate education. 

Patterson, 

director, 

said.; 

light 

n

. 

r

 

.

The Chuck Wagon and Com­
mons will be open during 
the 
Christmas holidays. However, only 
cadets will be served in the Com­
mons on December 24, 25, aud 
26. Traditional turkey dinners will er. He took an 
be served to cadets, it was an-; I1 or tune, and in 
nounced.

a 

well as sm aller ones, and his book ^ b p , esident Hutchins. 
has been banned 
Mr. Carlson 

rjr0o-reS8 of 

g raauareu 

, 

. 

New York University4?! school of \
journalism in 1932. 
y ears he was a newspaper " 'I '- " ’- 

f o r 8everalh €nis 

are discu8feing. 

President Dodds believes 

{ He also refrain ed from telling; Students do the legal research I 

the e du ca tio na l: on cases accepted. 

.. institutions in solving these prob-1 The bulk of cases brought to the ; «rd a y night are 

I 
inroads which fascism was ^ >tudy w h a t they wln, where they clinic include litigation over land! Wave 

the re tu rn in g servicemen will be i vorces, and family litigation. Other a n ^. 
given gov ern m ent aid in education cases frequently brought to 

, ' , 

I - , . 

r n . 
■Eke 
■ making iii this country. Devoting ■ 
d wjth , ho p |a „ m .
his full tim e to undercover work, horsed by the Presid ent th a t these 
ald for one y e a r ,
, he voluntari y co-operated with the , men ^ 
; then th e more worthy students b o |

f.B.T. and the Army an- 

H<( g 

. . . . 

. 

| ber, 19 12. 

AU photographers who took pie-
Sat-

^ % 

( , 5 

that such as probation of wills, 

. 
, 
invited to tu r n
clinic concern domestic problems them in to the Cactus, o r to bring
iii- their- prints by the Cactus Office
a f , ernoon a f te r 2:30 o’clock,
Williams Cactus editor, has
imams, c a c tu s editor, na*

the 

., 

.

.................................. .
titles, legal applications fo r change! announced.
of name, and citizenship applica-j 
tions. 

Services of th e clinic are avail­

able without charge to the resi- sboujd ba 
dents of Travis County who c an -!!.ossibie 
not afford atto rn e y s’ fees.

The fall fe a tu re section will ba 
made up some 
th a
Christmas holidays, so all prints 
tu rn e d iii as soon as

time a f te r 

♦

*

is 

As 

lect 

available 

I telligence services.
is helped furth er.
ire
I A n o th e r 
for University professor
! Dr. Krishnalal Shridharani, au
J See PRINCETON HEAD, Page 5
tho r of “ My India, My America 
J A s tu d e n t of Tagore and Gandhi, 
j he brings a detailed and intimate 
the one captioned viewpoint on cu rren t conditions in 
is thej 

five maps 
“ Not-so-soft Underside.” This re- ( India. “ G a n d h i.’ he says, 
lief map shows the physical bar- best thing we have, 
riers to invasion from the south 
encountered in the Italian cam- 
Dr. Shridharani a t 32 knows j 
paign by our armed forces and th e; the United States as well as he; 
lowlands t h a t invite invasion f r o m ; knows, India, having come here 
the northwest. Also may be found ; in 1934 for study 
a key to the minerals in this terri- William Henry Chamberlin, re-; 
tory. Copy underlying 
ihe map viewer of “ My India, My Ameri- 
asks the question, “ W hat did w e; ca,” says of Dr. Shridharani: 
g e t out of the North African vie-; 
“ While he is a keen, amusing, 
to ry ? ” and answers the question and witty critic, Mr. Shridharani 
in three ways. ( I ) I t took heavy does not approach 
the United
casualties ii. the German forces. ( S t a t e s * ill, the 
(21 I t D r o v e d to the American sol-i sumed superiority of the mystical,
dier th at the best Nazis can be other-worldly East over th e slush- and many combat missions in the 
beaten. (3) It presented strategic ing, materialistic West, He be-J South Pacific to his credit, Is re­
the Allies, who longs to the class of modern na- CUpe r a ting a t his home in Austin 
advantages 
were faced with difficulties a n d ; tionalisis, familiar rn every * hi is- 
Caswell from two frac-
succeeded in defeating them , and tian country, who, white wishing
it has shown the Germans th a t the 
African campaign can be repeated 
in Europe.

Marine Pilot 
Home From Pacific

tu re d neck vertebrae

with on(J J a p Zer0

. o f an as-. 

impulse 

feel 

for 

the 

., 

, 

, 

j

 

 

_ 

— —— *

95-Pounder Eats Like Popeye
T o Gain IO Pounds for Navy

Because o f the film shortage,
up to 25 cents will be paid to cover 
the cost of each picture used. The 
Cactus especially w ants pictures 
of Navy boys, pep rallies, in tra­
mural games, elections, rush week, 
football crowds, w ar work, nurse’s
aides, and other typical people and

F ir.! L i e u t e n a n t J o h n G. K u h n , weight enough. His height, five 
ex-University student and marine feet, was all right, but the Army 

, 
A rthur ate his spinach, and now, a r t jvjt jes

, 

, 

in 
. 

stu den t 

the 
. 

like Popeye, he s 

just 
Navy, too. 

Last tall, A rth u r Holt, jump 

p rbl^g n 0£ used ^Ul be re-
turned as soon as possible. Re-
ceipts fo r pictures will be given 
geology 
fencing ^ tbose who want them. If repre­
coach, tried to enlist in tile Army, | gentatjve groups tu r n in pictures, 
. w illiams said, the fe a tu re section
] but was rejected because he didn 
^ ^ imparUal> b u t 30 fa r only
gr0Ups have turned them in.
_______________

aiul 

1 

1 insisted th a t he add ano th er ten j 
pounds so he would weigh a t 
least 105.

So the ninety-five-pound fencer 
went to see Dr, J e t Winters, nu­
trition, and she gave him a diet 
the 
that was supposed 
suffered neecie(| pounds in the f o u r weeks 
A rthur planned to devote to his

to add 

Future Air Travel 
Is Frederick Topic

Dean W. R. Woolrich rem arked 
in his congratulatory address th a t 
women were progressing rapidly 
in the industrial field.

Dr. Edmund Heinsohn, pastor 
of the University M e t h o d i s t 
Church, gave the invocation and 
benediction a t the ceremony. Dr. 
M. J. Thompson, co-ordinator of 
the Curtiss-W right program, re ­
viewed 
the past 
months. The certificates of gra d u ­
ation were conferred by Dr. J. 
Alton Burdine, vice-president of 
the University

the work of 

S 
The newly organized University 
Ex-Servicemen’s Association wiil 
meet Wednesday night a t 8 o’clock 
in the Union. Initiation fees will 
be paid, and discharge papers will 
be presented to Vice A djutan t Joe 
Malik Jr.

Plans will be made for a pin 
fo r the organization, and the con­
stitution will be bro u g h t up for 
discussion along with plans fo r a 
Cactus picture.

Ex-servicemen interested in join­
ing the association are urged to 
a tte n d the meeting.

P a t Adelman, form er m anager 
of radio station KNOW, will be
i
sPea r e on* ' °/l‘na 
lam 29, a class in Press and Con
A ffairs, a t 9 o’clock
tem porary
to d a y in Room 212 o f th e Jour- £>;r0CtOry D ate T o m o r ro w
nalisnt Building.

The Registrar has announced 
th a t the time and place for dis­
tribution of University stu d e n t di­
rectories will be given in Thurs­
day's Texan.

Mr. Adelman will discuss local 
radio stations’ relations with the 
networks, a topic which should be 
informative because of his past 
radio experiences and because of 
the hearings now in progress in 
Congress on 
the Wheeler-WhiTe 
Bill to define the duties and au-
th ority of the Federal Communi- Wednesday night a t 
cations Commission. 
The general public 

is invited to; Hams, editor of 

S e c t i o n E d i t o r s M e e t a t 6

S e c t i o n editors will meet 
6 o’clock at
Old Seville fo r supper, Dave Wil-

the Cactus, an-

a tte n d this lecture. 

I nounced.

to preserve what is dignified and; 
beautiful in their national tr a d i - ! 
lion, also 
to 
change and reform. He shows a 
lively appreciation both fo r Amer-j 
lean social democracy and 
for 
American material achievement.” 
i s | 

when h i, plane stalled while he was 
a ttem pting a landing a t a P a n t i e I g a m m g j r o j e c t . ^ 
a i r b a s e . 

I Air transportation in the post-
A r th u r w ar period will be the subject of
ten pound., b u t in- a talk a t th e Rice Hotel rn Hon*.
Physicians have informed h i m; stead 0 f becoming an Army aeri- j ton today by Dr. John A. r r e a - 
that his in jury is not a dangerous a1 gunner as he had planned, he | crick, professor o f transportation

gained 

the 

 

 

 

 

lecturer 

Another available 

one, and L ieutenant Kuhn said he 
is hoping 
fo r a nother overseas 
assignment soon.

Will Durant, the Sigmund Spaeth
of philosophy, whose “ Story of
Philosophy” sold nearly two mil-, 
lion copies and has been translated j 
into twelve languages. 

decided to join the Navy, He is and industry, 
now in boot camp in San Diego.
While in the University, A rth u r 
was a member of the foil, epee,
The fighting ex. son of Mr. and and saber teams which won the 
the
p r o f e s s o r varsity d uring th e years of 1937 to Southwest Conference. A f te r his 
of philosophy, said he considered 1941. He became a Naval a v ia tio n ; freshman y ear he began to coach 
Dr D urant a “ mild so rt of Vol-! cadet in July. 1911, and in Febru-i fencing and was elected vice- 
taire who is a t his best interpret-! ary of this year began seeing com- president of the Southwest Con- 
Sec UNION SPEAKERS, Page 5 , bat service in the Solomons. 

the Houston Foreign 
T rade Association Dr. Frederick 
will discuss his theories concerning 
the use of the airplane in post­
the 
w ar international 
resulting effect on world 
trade 
and world markets. Also to be in­
cluded in his talk will be the us® 
of privately o v n e d planes a f te r 
the war.

! Mrs. Leo Kuhn, attended the Uni- fencing 

[ference fencing league.

Dr George Gentry, 

championship 

trade and 

Before 

in 

.

Maps Displayed in Main Building 
Show Allied Fields of Action

 P A S E T W O

‘With this Ring 

. 

.

Gloria G ill A n d 
Riter Hulsey 
Will W ed Saturday

W IC A Plans 
Annual Party 
For Ch ildren

Gloria Gill, student from 1940 
to 1942, will he married to Riter
Carol Hulsey of Freeport Decern- annual children's party December

W IC A w ill entertain thirty girl:* 
from the Fick ler School at their

ber 18. 

20 from 3 to 5 o’clock at the New-

Miss G ill attended Hockaday j man Club.

Ju n io r College before coming to I Waterloo Afflerbach, Mildred 
the U niversity, She is a member Vogelpohl, and Alice Faye Kitley 

of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Hulsey I are in charge of the arrangements, 

received his bachelor of business Hostesses at 
the party will he 
administration degree with hon- I Dotty Holland. Frances Hahn, and 
ors from the U niversity in 1942. I 0 
H e ie » TM Delta Theia. 

,
B c tt; Lcc Decherd.

~ 

, 

♦ 

W IC A members who have gifts

or contributions 

for 

the party I 

should place them in the M ICA- 
W IC A office. Texas Union 307.

Phone 2-2473 - T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N - Phone 2-2473

W E D N E S D A Y , D EC EM BER 15, 1943

Club Notes

He Didn t Like Their Bluesox 
And Wouldn’t Stay for Dickens

' 'cr--

San Marcos Navitones to Play 
For
New Year’s Eve Viesta’

T v * KorVi+r 
. ne lights were low a> twenty-j tro de Schofield, M ary Leu Scott, of actual operations bv prominent 

„ 

j 

. 

land featuring Glenn M ille r’s for-

i e*

five members of Bluestocking*, W in ifre d Sluyter. G ary Southern' j surgeons. P ” ^
honorary English club for girls. L a v e rn e Stindt, Rennie Mae Tar- 
★ 
listened to the stirring recording ploy, Carmen Torrev, Margaret 
of Dickens’s 
“ Christmas C arol” W elch, Jam es W ya tt. 
Monday night in the Texas Union. 
Members were present at this first Manuel, Dr. Fred M. Bullard Luis 
monllnff after 
TF. ...1.. 
invitoM'nno ariira! T 
meeting 
invitations were L. Duplan. Mexican consul, and
after 
sent.
Ismael Rodnguez-Bou of the U n i­
versity of Puerto Rico.

H onorary members arc Dr. H. T. vt 

Suddenly the door opened and a 

i __j: 1 ® 

‘ V n . V I 

that Will

n *°- 

T 

 

 

 

 5 Prormnent j mer arranger and tirst trumpeter,
the San Marcos “ Navitones” have
^een booked by the all-University
wul play \\ eonesday dance committee to play for a

** 
the Municipal G olf Course. New Year's Eve “ Viesta.” 

r n i_ 

... 

it 

, 

i 

c, ° urse \n 

F o r the first time in the history
of the University, students w ill be 
campus-bound on New Y ear's Eve. 
Because it is a wartim e celebra­
tion, the all-University dance has

Y-12 walked in. Surprised, he
looked the situation over, decided 
that Bluestockings was a strictly 
fem inine organization, and handed 
his 
M ary Helen Burns.

invitation back to President

“ I guess maybe you sent it to 

The Dalle* Club will meet W ed ­
n e s d a y night at 7:30 o’clock in 
Hot cider to drink and cookies Texas Union 316. Plans will be dis- 

to eat while decorating a Christ-1 cussed for the Cactus picture.
mas tree. L e t’s go to the Freshman 
Fellowship Club’* Christmas party!
Wednesday night at 7 o’clock in 
the Y .M .C .A , Building.

*

The Racket Club w ill meet W e d ­
nesday at 4:45 o’clock on the ten- * 
nis courts, or inside the W om en’s: : V 
Gym if it rains.

bern designated as “ V iesta” — 
victory in 1944.

The “ Navitones” were formed 
the 

from musicians of 

recently 

Four Hundred Twenty-Sixth Band 
Squadron at San Marcos A ir Base. 
The} are hoard weekly over K T B C 
on Tuesdays 
I 
o’clock.

from 12:15 

to 

Christmas decorations for the 
dance are being planned by M ortar 
Board and Orange Jackets. Late

permission has been granted to 
Naval trainees in order that they 
may dance ihe new year in from 
9 o’clock, 1943, to I o’clock, 1944.

Lieutenant W illiam M. Hender­

son, student in 1939-40, has re­

ceived his commission from the 
Big Spring Bom bardier School and 
is now in the final phase of team 
training with pilots, navigators, 
and gunners.

I s

1 

i 

- * * - F ■ 

. .
kHi

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N
CLASSIFIED ADS

Phone 2 - 2 4 7 3 for A d Taker

Other committees appointed for the wrong person,” he said, 

the Christmas party are as fo llo w s :: He was Lou H. Porter, and he
Sa lly “ d;d have the * rade ave™ gc for
Decorations, 

T illie Tetlv, 

Fox, Noncy W ood; rofreohmont,.

Trudie Otto, Ruth Marquand, 

M ary M argaret Carr, B^tsy L a n ­

" c d as she cordially invited him to
the rest of the

stay and hear 
Christmas program.

der, Faith Rideout, Helen Van 

Lou cordially declined.

Corp; games, Helen K elly, Ann 
Burkhart. 
Ida Orirovsky, Doris 
Lee, Rossie Edge man.

Miss Ju lia Hubbell, state presi­
dent of Delta Kappa Gamma, was
honored with a tea Sunday a fte r­
noon at the home of Dr. Annie 
Webb Blanton, national executive
is on a 

Mrs. Grace Klein Jameson, de­
fense chairman, took the names of 
volunteers who will serve at the
bond and stamp table on the Drag j secretary. Miss Hubbell 
early next week. She also said I tour of state chapters. 
that plans were being made for J 
Assisting Dr. Blanton and Miss 
W IC A to entertain at the L.S.O , Hubbell in the receiving iine were 
j Dr. Clara Parker. Miss Katherine
in February. 
M arjorie D arilek was elected Cook, and Mrs. La lla M. Odom, and 
Linder, M ary 

member-at-large.

The freshmen will bring in the 
evergreens, 
then everyone will 
help set up the tree and decorate 
it. A chorus will sing carols.

Students are invited to attend - 

regardless of 

their 

the party 
classification.

Forensics will meet Wednesday 
night at 7 o’clock in Texas Union 
309 to honor new members of the 
society.

reading of 

Included on the program will be 
the 
tw’o Christmas 
stories, “ A Day of Pleasant Bread ,” 
by David Grayson, and “ Another 
Brought G ifts,” by Bess Streeter 
Aldrich. Howard W . Townsend, 
instructor in speech, will read the 
two selections.

The Rainbow G irl* are having a
Christmas supper party at Old Se­
ville W ednesday at 6:30 o'clock. 
Any member who wants to come 
should call M arty Magee, presi­
dent, at S.R.D . before 5 o’clock to 
make reservations.

‘ V*

i - •• •-;•» •

M M I

Fightin’ 
Texas Exes

C L A S S IF IE D INDEX
A nnou ncem ent*

1—Auto* (or Sale
2— A u to m o tiv e Trade*
3—-Wanted Automobile*
4—-fcer*ic# S ta tio n *
6— B u * Lin e*
A— D ining and D ancing 
I —-Lodge and F r a t e r n it y N otice* 
4— I.o»i a n d F o u n d 
4— Pro fe ssio n a l 

Texan Staff W ill Trade 
Gifts for Christmas

Misses Dorothy 
Em m a Rosson, and Lu cile Clark.

Mig. Dorothy Peckham served 
at the tea table, assisted by Miss 
W aldine Hunter.

★

John J. Fischer, student in 1940- 
42. has won his N a vy “ W ings of 
Gold” and been commissioned a
in the Marine
second lieutenant 
The G irl’* Glee Club w’ill meet Corps Reserve afte r completing

* 

IO — Pe rso n a l*
10—A — Sc hoo l* a n d Colle ge* 
B u sin e * * S e rv ic e *

11— Barb e t Shop*
12— B e a u ty S e r v ic e
13— C le an e rs- H a tte r* , 

ta ilo r*

in the Recital H all of 
course at the [JZ i^ trie a J*
Building at 6:45 o’clock Wednes- Naval A ir Training Center at Pen- is —“ Sd* Vt**
sacola, Fla. 
day. 

the Music the flight training 

S e r v ic e

A 

T 
Lieutenant Fischer, = o n ct Cor- ts>— Moving, Hauling and Storage

. T-- 

„ _ 

, 

i 17—F u r n it u r e R e p a irin g
I S — L o ck sm ith *

* 

Deli US A. Fischer O f A u - t i n , w i l l — P r i n t i n g . Of f i c e E q u i p m e n t
go on active duty at one of the 
N a v y ’s air operational training 
centers before being assigned to a 
combat zone.

21— S e w in g
22— Sho e R e p a irin g
2 J —Caf*.

E m p lo y m e n t

The s ta ff of The D aily Texan 

w ill have a Christmas party at the 

“ Bombers Over 
North A fric a ” and a captured G er­
home of B e tty Ray Lyon Sundae
man film, will be shown at the In ­
night at 7 o’clock. Humorous gifts *Gtut* of Aeronautical Science’*
regular meeting Wednesday night
in Engineering

w ill be exchanged.
. 

a 
A n y member of the staff who is Buildinp 30i.

. | at 7 :30 o’clock 

Two movies, 

, 

, 

I 

eligible 
to attend may draw a
name in the editor’s office. Any
new student w*ho has worked two
nights may attend.

Recent developments in the a ir­

craft industry will be discussed.

Aeronautical engineers and me­
in

“ C ataract Extraction,” “ Hcrnio- 
plasty for Inguinal H ernia,” and 
• Appendectomy” will be shown 
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock 
in Geology Building 14 by Alpha 
Epsilon Delta, national honorary 
pre-medical fraternity.

3 he public is invited to see these 
movies, which w ill interest those 
with only slight knowledge of sur

chanical engineers m ajoring 
aeronautics are eligible to join the g ical technique. The pictures are 
’ 
Institute. 

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

-.....■. - 

Sydney Young Gregory J r . of 
Anna has been commissioned a 
second 
in the United 
States M arine Corps after complet­
training at 
ing advanced 
Pensacola.

lieutenant 

flight 

Lieutenant Gregory attended 
the U niversity from 1939 to 1942. 
*

W illiam Bowling Byers, B J. *41, 
with honors, 
is now taking ad­
vanced navigation training at Mon­
roe, La,

*

Mile* B. D ra w b o re student in 
1939, is a w arrant officer at F re d ­
erick Field.

| 
The Austin High School Glee 
i Club w ill furnish part of the pro­
gram at the Upperclass Club meet­
ing Thursday night at 7 o’clock in 
the “ Y . ”

The program w ill be: proces- 
rional, “ Hark the Herald A ngels 1 3 
Sing,” Glee Club: “ Carol of the
Bells,” “ O Come, O Come Em an­
uel,” and “ Jesu Bam bino,” carol 
sing, “ O Little Town of Bethle­
hem,” “ It Came Upon a Midnight 
C lear,” and “ Silent Night” ; Christ­
mas story, by Lenora Going; talk, 
“ W orld-W ide Christmas,” by Je n ­
‘ Across 
nie W ilm o t; glee dub, 
the Desert” 
“ Hallelujah 
a n d 
Chorus” ; recessional, “ Oh Come 
A ll Ye F a ith fu l.”

The seventy members of

Glee Club will be in costume and
will carry lighted candles.

A Christmas party for fifteen 
children from the Institute for the 
Blind will be given by Chi Omega 
sorority Thursday afternoon at 4 
o’clock.

The Chi Omegas held their an­
nual Christmas party for active 
members and pledges Monday 
night beginning with a buffet 
supper at 6 o’clock.

Edna Earle Richardson was a 
the x*H lor of the chapter from Shreve-
port, La. A fte r singing songs led 
.Mary Paige Thompson, Miss 
by 
to the group 
Richardson T a l k e d 
about Chi Omega's national or- 

WORLD GLOBES 
$1 - 5 .5 0 - 6 - 8 .5 0 - 10 

WORLD ATLAS 
25c to $5.00

Everyone Saves at

Texas Bookstore

ACROSS ACO** u n , * , • % / , v
a2<*<* GUADALUPE t i

Sigm* Delta Pi, honorary Span- ganization. 

ish fra tern ity, initiated new mem- 
hers Monday at the Texas Feder- 
ated Women s Club. Dr. G. C. M. 
Engerrand, an honorary member, cheer in a fat, whiskered Santa
spoke on the Basque people. 

The gtoup gathered around the 
large Christmas tree in the living
room a fte r the buffet supper to

suit and
Initiates were Elizabeth Adkis- black boots, played by Carey 

Claus complete 

in red 

son, Nettie Lee Benson, E liz a b e th ' K insolving.
Ann Bonner, B e tty Rose Cradit, 
Eugenia Dunn, M arietta Fertitta , 
Anna E v a Handley, E lin o r Had- for both parties.
rick, Sara Beth Hughes, M aurine 
Dariel, M arjorie Logan, Celeste 
Matthews, Berni ce Maye?, Betty 
Booth Pear so n, Ro be rt o Sanche z, 
Betty Claire Schmid, Leonor Cas-

in charge of 

★

Cadet W illiam Hiiger*. U n iver­
sity student in 1941-42, will study 
advanced bnmbartiiering and navi­
gation at the A rm y A ir Forces 
bombardier school, Carlsbad, N. M.
Cadet Hilgers received his pre- 

H-gh.t training a* Santa Ana. ( alif

Fra-Ority Corner

Chi O m egas to G ive 
Xm as Party For

r \ . 
i n
i
D

/ /— / . 
 K ^ h l

d

I

l d f Q n

Ralph Johns, student in 1928. 
has been promoted to first lieu­
tenant.

Lieutenant Johns is stationed at 
Camp Hood. He entered the Arm y 
rn 1942 and was commissioned in 
the summer.

24— Help W an te d M ala 
2$— S a le s m e n W a n te d
26— H e lp W an te d Fe m a le
27— M a la W o rk W a n te d
28— Fe m a le W o rk W a n te d
E d u c a tio n a l 

2H— In t im a t io n
IO — M u sic, D a n c in * D ram a tic s
3 I — Speech 
32— Co*: hing

38* A — R et*
24-A — G e n e ral

F o r S al*

R e n ta ls

<5 — Room * F a rn i* bed 
tx — Room s U n fu rn is h e d 
47— R oom and Bo ard 
♦ 8— F u rn ish e d Apt#
4 g. A — U n fu rn is h e d A p a rtm en ts 

M erch a n d ise 

33 — B ic y c le s end M o to rcy cle s
3 4— Food and Food P ro d u c t*
35 — F u rn itu r e and Household Good* 
•36— .Musical and R ad io* 
tv — W a tc h e s 
38— M isee)la neon* Fo r Sale 
I J — G a ra g e A p a rtm e n t*
50— G arag e Room s
51— R o om * for B o y *
52— Room * for G ir l*
IO — "Sw ap"*

Je w e lr y R e p a ir 

W a n te d M e rch a n d ise 
40-A— L iv e s to c k Sup plies 

F in a n c ia l

4 1— A u to L o an *
42— B a n k Lo an*
13— Buein eae O p p o rtu n itie s 
44— B u tin e * * * * W a n te d

W ilf Ord Lee Stapp, 1942 gradu­
ate, has been promoted to major. 
★

Fir*t Lieutenant C. B. Maynard,
’28, has been promoted to 

Ll.B . 
captain.

Captain M aynard is judge ad­
vocate of Camp Sw ift. He was 
county judge of Bastrop County 
before entering the service.

Corporal Bruce Collier, student
in 1932-35, is editor of the four- 
page Camp Fannin Guidon,
 

L l* i

., 

.

i

Published in the new paper are p.m.
camp 
inform ation, Camp News­
paper Service stories from New 
York, 
f e a t u r e s , amusements, 
sports, book 
inform ation, and I 
gossip columns,

★

i k

8— Lost and Found

F O ! S D : Man** abort 

ain 

Ja c k ie H an sen. 2 0 1 .4, a fte r six 

jacke t. C all 
to 

id e n tify o w n ership.

L O S T : S m a ll «t-and o f p earl* 

ory G y m 

S a t u r d a y . 

S e n tim e n t 

in G r e g ­
a t ­

tached. C a ll 8-6802.

L O S T ; M ex ican s ilv e r bracelet 

in V a r ­
s ity T h e a te r I hur#day PH. M r* Cun- 
t 8 - ti ti 01 or 8-3832 a fte r 5

Hingham

L O S T : H ig h 

3 9 46; 

tu rn 
22491.

call 

in itia l* on 

school 

rin g —-ye*r,
inside. J . W L, R e ­
Jo h n L o ve , A n d re a s D orm 

cia** 

2-1388.

L O S T : Z ip p e r S ch o fie ld Bib le , nam e on 
in R e c ita l H a il of M u sic 
th * brant?. C o ncert. R e w ard . 

co ver. L e f t 

B ld g , a t 
N orm a Beeson, S .R .D .

^ lf*. 

i : A «.ir’v"SMKiSg!

8— Lost and Found

For Sale

L O S , : Log L o g V e c to r slide 

ru le on F O R 

the cam pus Dec. 3rd. " D H e m e r o u r t " 
engraved on the s ilv e r end. R E W A R D 
C all 8-6190.

int h m a t t r r s t a 

S A L E : Sim m o n s 

in n e rs p rin g , 39- 
In n er* 
Jp r i n * m a ttre ss. E le c t r ic 
to a s te r. T w o 
hot p late*. S ig n a tu re vase and Cloi*one 
box. 818 B raz o s S t.

b i so double 

threp -q uarter 

K\< H A N G E D by m is ta k e : N a t u r a l tan, 
rain co at. N am e 
leng th 
stamped on c o L a r. L o s t in T exas U n io n 
J . B . 
401 S u n d ay aftern oo n . R e tu rn 

to 

! 108. L ib e ral R E W A R D .

’ O S T : A lp ha C h i Om ega pin. E n g ra v e d 
h a y H u n te r. L o s t S a tu rd a y on ca m ­

pit*. C all 8-4498. R E W A R D .

L O S I I B la c k 

le ath e r b illfold 

ory G\m Saturday 

in G r e g ­
lith. Valuable 

Ja m * * W ilk e n s o n —

paper*. R E W A R D . 
2-0401.

45— Rooms Furnished

S I N G L E R O O M , hath r ig h t o u tsid e door.
( lose to U n iv e r s it y , w h ich saves tim e 
to bad w e a th e r. Quiet. 

and exposure 
203 A r c h w a y .

F O R R E N T N ic e ly 

fu rn is h e d bedroom 
with p riv a te bath. P re fe r s tu d e n t or 
Telephone

806 W e st 

teaehar 

82nd 

Business Colleges

L A R G E S O U T H W E S T R O O M , P r iv a t e 
room 

bath, p riv a te entrance. S in g le 

N e ar cam pua. 2834 P e a r l. P K 2-3423.

2 0 0 2 G U A D A L U P E

52— Rooms for Girls

■£Aty. ANTDN *0 - r » W O P TH - H a R L tN O E H

HO USTO N

23— Cafes

30*— Music, Dancing,

j A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C IN G S C H O O L 
C la sse s— Mon., T h u r a .— 8 to 9:30 P M 
in s tru c tio n and d ancin g — 60c 

I L hr* 
S tu d io 108 W 14th Phone 2W086.

Stocks, Bonds, Notes

S a f e t y 
D e p o s i t Boxes

T O P R O T E C T

YOUR W AR BONDS

And O th e r V a lu a b le s N ow A v a ila b le at

THE CAPITAL NATIONAL 
BANK

32— Coachimg

E N G L I S H 12— E x p e rie n ced te ach e r w ith 
Ph o ne

Ma* t e r’* degree, 

t i per hr. 

34-A— General

48— Furnished Apts.

U N E X P E C T E D 

V A C A N C Y — W a n t e d ! 
I or 2 g irl* to share a p a rtm e n t. J net 
I < M ocks fro m cam pus, ( a ll *-6096 a ft e r 
j 5 p.m.

51— Rooms for Boys

C H O I C E 
Q ifiet 

R O O M S 

fo r 

jilace 

fo r professor*. 

bove. G a ra g e .
Ph o ne 

2-6515 21 6 Elm w o o d P la c e .

ID E A L . R O O M S F O R 12 G I R L S 

La rg e .
cool and clean. New tw in bed* M aid 
Ph. 

from cam pu s 

•erviee. 2 H block* 
2*3085

SHOALMONT ARMS HOTEL
1010 W e s t 24th S tre e t 

A rre *^ fro m Fed erated W o m a n 1* C lub 
A ll room * w ith p riv a te b ath, 
for upper classm en.
vacan cies 

Dial 8-0477

W anted, Apartment

M A T U R E W O M A N 

g rad u ate 
desire* room , a p artm e n t, or 
fu rn ish ed 

stu d e n t 
to sh are 
ap artm e n t, 
u n fu rn ish e d , 
near U n iv e r s it y . P r e fe r a b ly to th e north .
22560.

or 

W anted : Ride

W A N T E D ; 2 pa •■‘ angers w a n t rid# 
Be lto n aro md Decem ber 23. and 

to 
re. 
if possible. Ph o n e 9171, sta tio n 

tu rn 
37 J,

S T U D E N T w a n t* rid e to Pu e b lo , C olo,, 
or that d ire c tio n , Dec. 21 to 23. B h a ra 
d riv in g & expense*. Ph one F re d , 2-141_, 
nig hts.

W A N T E D : R id e to T u lsa , O k la 

aro u n d
Dec 20th. S h a re expenses. C a ll 2-2473,

Travel Bureau

D R A W I N G S E T and odd d raw in g in *tru - 

- - —..............-
m ents. See M is t S te h r, Room 814, R I D E ; D r iv in g 
2 U t . T a k e 4.

B io lo g y Bld g . 

- 

I 

to 
I os A ng eles D ec, 
Return* Phone 8-04 83.

Cooper-Baker

Lela Mae Baker, sophomore 
student 
from Austin, and Dr. 
Dewey H. Cooper of Georgetown 
wsll be married Saturday night 
at 6 o'clock at 
the University 
Methodist Church.

Miss Bak er is a home economics 
m ajor. Dr. Cooper graduated from 
Washington U niversity Medical 
School at St, Louis, Mo.

*

Vereecken-Ewing

The engagement of Florence 
Ew ing. U niversity student from 
1940 to 1042, to Lieutenant Rob­
ert Harold Vereecken has been 
announced.

Lieutenant Vereecken attend­
ed the U niversity of Illinois and 
received his wings from E llin g ­
ton Field 
is 
now’ stationed at the Arm y A ir 
Force Navigation School at Hondo.
take place 

last February. He 

The wedding will 

Ja n u a ry 8.

‘Orchard’ Try-Out* End Today

Try-outs for “ The Cherry Or- ; 

chard,” to be given by the Curtain 
Club, w ill be concluded Wednes­
day afternoon, December 15. from 
3 until 5 o’clock in the Experi- 
mental Theater, 
Main Lib ra ry
Building IQS.

COWBOY
B O O T S

Frye's Rancher 

95

MAN S SHOP

Texas Bookstore

a c a OAS rec** ww/**** iv 
2 2 4 4 G U A D A L U P E f t

Good A/|ews For Housemothers

There is a shortage of apartments in Austin 

n o w

since so

many new people have come here to work 

in defense plants

and other war industries. The Daily Texan is read by every 

student on the Forty Acres, the 1,400 faculty members, and 

thousands of exes and friends of The University of Texas. 

Uncle Sam is asking for YOUR apartment . . . this is shown by 

the fact that NOT ONE APARTMENT WHICH WAS ADVER­

TISED IN THE DAILY TEXAN FOR AT LEAST ONE WEEK WAS 

REPORTED STILL EMPTY AT THE END OF THAT WEEKI

Call 2-2473 for 
Classified Ad Taker

M ary Elizabeth Tompkins was 
the arrangements 

Tile G a m m a Phi B e t a * w i l l be
pl aci ng S a n t a Claus f or eleven 
u nd er p i ivileged children a t 
their 
a n n u a l Chr i st mas p a r t y W e dn es ­
day night a t 7 o’clock.

G ifts will be given to the chil­

dren at the party.

Th e co mmi t t e e s are: children’s 
presents, Elizabeth Sachse; 
re­
freshments, Leata Guenand; and 
dec or at i o ns , Lida Spiller, M ary 
Ja n e La y, and Johnnie Lou Bace.

S I C K L I S T

J 4, 1 9 4 3
D e c e m b e r 
S t. D a v id 's H o sp ita l 
I L kox 

L y n n M c G re g o r 

C harlene 
E d n a M a r G o id fm e W esley T N el*on 
A nn R ic h e y 
C u rtis R H a le y 
Lin w o o d Bland 
L e i* Ri-th D a v is 
Ted W illia m 
B e c k e r 

A. 
R H W e h n e r 
J e f f S c h m id t
W a lto n Jo n e s

Ja m e s E d w in

I., H o lm e*

B a llie w

A lfo n so I. C o rte*

B i i l I . A b le * 

Fre d e ric k W . Adam *

Seton H o sp ita l 

S .R .D .

J an ne 
M a ry 

Ja n e R a m ire z

Jo h n 

Jo a n n e C am pbell

IU at Home 

Helen S. D e vin e

Je a n K in d red 

H e le n H u g h e * 
B e t t y L u H a c k m a n Ann D unn
5! ar. lr-;. M a rriey 
Leah 
■luanice D a v ie 
Mo ye V an sa u 
B o y H B enson 
ll ca na R am ire z 
M a rg a re t Suo ls 
H elen L u u e m a n 
M a ry K a th e rin e 

Cro uch 

H a r rie t Robinson 
S a ra h C a ro ly n 

M arie G. L o v e tt# 
D o ro th y Hudson 
o liv e h. N eum an 
D avid H u ll 

Youngbiood 
b a re B ra n so n 
W illia m R obertson 
M a rjo ry Jo a n 

M a y E liz a b e th 

O ry

Conn 

C a re y K in s o iv in g 
M a rc u s L a v e rn e 

M illic a n

C lare W S m ith
A n g lic e D a v is 
C o rdelia H arw o od 
D ibble S. P o ls k y 
D oris M ae L e v in e 
A rn e ll E . G ra v e s 
N a th a n O . Boats

L u c k e y 

E v e ly n 

Je a n 

B a u m g a rtn e r 
D onniece H o w e ll 
E m ily S lc K e lia r 
M adeleine C lin e 
A nn R ebo rn 
M a ry Lo u C o rk 
V irg in ia L o u ise 

B a r r o n 
Je a n F a iv e y

A v i a t i o n C a d e t A r t h u r H a r t ­
man, U n iversity student in 1934- 
38, is now attending the Arm y A ir 
Force twin-engine advanced fly ­
ing school at Pampa.
Cadet Hartm an 

took prim ary 
training at V icto ry Field, Vernon, 
and basic training at Garden C ity 
A ir Field, Kan.

Turkey Day Victory 
Rejoiced Over in Peru

In far-away Peru, an ex-student 
of the University remembered the 
annual Texas-A. & M. 
football 
battle this Thanksgiving Day.

Jose Devescovi, a form er pupil 
of H. H. Power of the Departm ent 
of Petroleum Engineering, sent 
the following letter by airm ail and 
special delivery to his teacher im- { 
mediately a fte r the Aggie game. 
Mr. Powpr received the letter Mon­
day morning.

Dear Mr. Po w er:

Just finished hearing the U. 
T.-A. i i M. football game broad­
cast from the States. Congratu­
lations for beating A. & M., 
the Southwest Con­
winning 
ference, and 
invitation to the 
Cotton Bowl,

M y word, it certainly was a 
game, especially a fte r the tie 
13-13, Regards, Jo e Devescovi.

They Room Together 
— And Become Linguists

Roommates for a purpose, five 
pairs of University students are 
taking “ inter-American relations” j 
quite seriously.

students 
American student. Object 
learn each other’s languages,

Each of five Anglo-American 
rooms with a Latin- 
is to 

C a p t a i n R i c h a r d S . R o w e , B . S .
31 in architecture, wa? recently 
promoted from the rank of first 
lieutenant. He 
is stationed at 
Moore Field, Mission. A fte r his
I his roommate-internationaiism 
from the U niversity, 
eraduation 
was devised by the U niversity co-
he completed a course in archsee- ordinator of ’inter-Am ericanJ stu 
lure at Fontainebleau, France, and dent activities. Frank Goodwyn,
took bis m a s t e r ’s degree at the 
as one phase of a triple-barreled 
Mas.sachusseta 
Institute of Tech­
program to facilitate learning of 
nology, Boston.
Spanish and English.

activities, 

Ca pt a in Rowe was an architect 
in Austin bef or e the war. He was 
s e n t to F o r t W a r re n , W yo., as a 
second l i e ut e n an t , a rank he held 
as a reserve officer. Captain Rowe 
is the son of Professor and 
C. L. Rowe

The other two aspects of the 
program are nightly 
inform al 
gatherings at the Texas Union 
of Anglos and Latins and classes 
in conversational Spanish, spon- 
the Mexican Lite ra ry 

Mrs. i sored by 

i Society.

Y O U can use 

the Want Ads

for Pro fit to

Y O U R S E L F

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

Buyers and sellers are brought together through these 
inexpensive advertisements.

Anything of value can be sold to some one who needs 
Look around and note the things you no longer 
it. 
need, 
— advertise that you want it.

(hen advertise them for sale.

lf you need something and want to buy it economically

Call 
2-2473
Today

JUS7 WRITE YOUR AD ON THE BLANK BELOW 
AND PHONE NOW EQR OUR AD-TAKER

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

I N 

E A C H 

S P A C E

Daily Texan 
Austin, Texas

s

Enclosed find 

----------- to cover cost of my advertisem ent for -------------days.

S U N . 

( 

>

TUTCS. 

( 

) 

W E D . 

( 

) 

T H U R S . 

( 

) 

F R L 

( 

)

N A M E

AD D RE SS

 PAGE THREE

l.S.0. lo Have 
Song Contest

Opening Date Set 
For January 3

Ten dollars for your th o u g h tf­

ul song!

The Theta Sigma Phi song-w rit­
ing contect for “Time Stagger* 
On” will o fficia lly h^grin January 
3. A udition dates have not been 
set. W riter o f the best song w ill 
be given $10; w riter of the second- 
b est, $5. The songs will be spot­
lighted 
interm ission during 
“ T .S .O ”

at 

Durward Howard and E linor 
B enn e,.t’s song, “Time Staggers 
On,” from last year’s show, will be 
used every year.

Jean Lawson w ill direct the 
show, set for May l l , 12, and 13 
in H ogg A uditorium , with Ed Tor­
rence as assistan t director.

The script w ill be w ritten by 

Clyde R uffin.
General 

co-ordinator o f 

the 
show will be Dean Finley, presi­
den t o f Theta Sigm a Phi, w ho, 
with Jane Harkrider Porter, w rote 
last y ea r’s script. The program 
com m ittee appointed for T.S.O. in­
cludes E rnestine Davis, chairm an; 
Marjorie W alberg, B etty Ray 
Lyon, and Jean Begem an.

LAST TIMES TODAY

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1943

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

/slove!, Play, Opera— 
Favorite in Any Guise

9

Ancient Legend Notes of Christmas Ring 
A Modern Dance In Glee Club's Songs and Cheer

By F LO A L E X A N D E R a n d 
F R A N C E S S MI T H

In 1925 “ P o rg y ” was D uBose 
H eyw ard’s first su ccessfu l novel. 
In 1927 H eyw ard’s “ P orgy” be­
anie a play dram atized by him- 
,elf and his w ife, D orothy, for 
he N ew York T heater Guild. In 
1935 George Gershwin and H ey­
ward turned the popular “ Porgy ' 
that didn’t sell. 
into an opera 
Last year, 
though, a fte r a bit 
if needed ed itin g o f script and 
jcore by Cheryl C raw ford, it came 
back to wallop Broadw ay and all 
the U nited S tates.

W hy? B ecause such a sp ectacu ­
lar N egro folk tale that could be 
transform ed into a su ccessfu l seri­
al, novel, or play surely could be 
m ade into a good m usical— w ith 
G eorge G ershw in, w ho may never 
have tasted Southern fried chiek- 

n, turning out the music.

'.ary 

It couldn’t have been just the 
the public clap 
p lot that made 
I >Vmnre “ P org y .” For it’s little 
lite 
jig)re than a picture of the 
f G,u Slab N egroes 
in 
living 
C harleston’s C atfish Row. 
th e 
far 
them e, which d oesn ’t 
from those of the old m elodram as, 
concerns the tragic rom ance of 
the crippled Porgy and his fickle 
sw eeth eart. B ess. Porgy harbors 
the attractive B ess from a killer, 
but eventu ally 
loses her to the 
flashy “ Sportin’ L ife.” F aithful 
follow s his erst­
P orgy bravely 
w hile sw eeth eart 
to New York 
in vain hope o f w inning her back 
a g a in . 

,

The answ er, no doubt, to the 
sudden trium phant revival of the 
aged novel is in the com bination 
of the Heyward touch o f portray­
ing the colorful C atfish aristocra­
cy, the Gershwin knack of p utting 
chicken and corn pones into tasty 
blues, and, of course, the actors, 
trifle, 
who have contributed a 
too. Most o f th® U nited S tates

TEXAS
PENNANTS

O R A N G E SEAL 

O N W H IT E 

FIELD

85c

have liked them p retty w ell fo r 
it took 
tw o years now. In fact, 
D allas 
them 
tw o years 
there.

to g et 

lead 

The tragic P orgy is played by 
the not very tragic Todd Duncan. 
H e’s w ell known around Howard 
U niversity, W ashington, D. C., as 
a con cert sin ger, around London 
fo r a 
in “ The Sun N ever 
S ets,” around the United S tates 
in “ Cabin in the S k y,” and now 
again, this tim e singing about how 
he’s “Got plenty o ’ N u ttin ’ ” and 
about how he loves Bess.
E tta M oten, as Bess, 

is sup­
posed 
to have been G ershw in’s 
idea— and a p retty good idea. She 
is known for her work in “ Sugar 
H ill” and 
in the m ovie, “F lyin g 
Down to R io.”

Then th ere’s Edward M atthews, 
as Jake, who w ill be sin gin g “ A 
Woman Is a Som etim e T h in g/' 
and G eorgette H arvey, as Maria, 
and H arriet Jackson o f “ Hot Mi­
kado” fam e w arm ing hearts w ith 
“ Sum m ertim e.” A note o f tragedy 
is w hat Alma L illie Hubbard will 
add with “ My Man’s Gone N ow .” 
W arren Colem an w ill step in as 
the killer Crown. Of course the 
show w ouldn't go on w ithou t the 
choir sin gin g N egro spirituals, not 
ju st any choir, but the Eva J es­
in­
sye Choir, a fifteen -ycar-old 
stitution .

Avon Long, w ho plays S portin ’ 
L ife in “ P orgy,” w ill have to be 
good if he lives up to the stan ­
dards set by his predecessor, Bub- 

i hies.

Last w eek ’s issue o f L ife Maga- 
: zinc carried a story about Bub- 
I hies, “the m ost rhythm ic tap danc- 
I cr in the w orld.” He was the orig­
inal Sportin’ L ife and in the show 
proved that all his brains w ere 
not in his nim ble fee t.

is supposed 

E vidently Gershwin 

admired 
B u b b les* dancing very much, fo r 
to have w ritten 
he 
the part o f S portin ’ L ife esp e­
cially for him and to have alm ost 
had a knock-down, drag-out fig h t 
with the orchestra conductor, A l­
exander Sm allens, who suggested 
th at Bubbles be throw n out o f the 
show' because he never got to re­
hearsals on tim e.

I o % R e b a t e — Good S o w
L E A T H E R

Bill Folds

and

Picture Folds

Orchesis ‘Juggler* 
Thursday Night

C hristened John . W. S u b lets
Bubbles now sin gs, clow ns, and
dances a 
little in the black-and-
An an cient French legend told 
tan revue currently p layin g the
through modern pantom im e and 
Zanzibar, a big Broadw ay night
dance is what Orchesis, under the 
club. A ccording to L ife, “t h o s e ;
direction of Miss Shirley Dodge, 
who appreciate the b eau tifu l grace
w ill present in “ The Ju ggler o f
and fan ta stic rhythm in his fe e t j N otre Dame” Thursday night at
wish he w ould sing and clown a 8 b elo c k in the dance studio o f the 

j >V om en’s Gym.

, 
, 
less. dance a 

. 

. 
lot m ort. 

„ 

little 

..Tb, j a i l e r ” tan be m odern at
A tail, lithe man of 4 0, Bubbles any tim e, says Miss Dodge, for the 
now collaborates w ith Buck, a choreography is not se t and can be
m odified and added to. U sually the 
short, sq uatty N egro w ho pla\3 
poem is read by an ordinary read­
the piano in “probably the m ost 
er, but Thursday night the Rev. 
established colored a ct.” M ost o f 
Joseph Mekin H arte o f the U niver­
their acts con sist o f old-tim e min- 
sity Episcopal Church w ill give it 
strel-show com edy, and th ey hav e 
as a prologue. Although Miss 
old 
Dodge has m odernized 
used the sam e jokes fo r years.
them e in m any w'ays, she w ill use 
French m edieval style music 
to 
accom pany the drama.

the 

*

By CL Y D E R U F F I N

The com bined clubs also sang
“ ’Ye W atchers 
and Ye H oly 
An early b it o f Christmas spirit 
O nes” and the W elsh Carol, “ Deck 
reigned in the Recital Hall o f the 
the H all”— “ Deck the hall w ith
Music Building last night when the
U niversity's w ell-trained glee clubs boughs o f holly, Ta la la .a .a, la 
*a • • *” Their voices w ere 
gave out w ith songs and good *•* 
cheer. The latter part of the m usi-i 
and free and w ell co-ordinated, 
fa ll con cert consisted of! A rc a d e lts “ Ave Maria was sung 
cians’ 
carols and Christmas songs; the w ell by the Girls 
trio, compose'; 
first part w as devoted largely to i 
F rances A rlitt, first soprano; 
Irene V iehw eg, second soprano;
folk son es 
folk songs
and Marion B allersted t, alto.

A m ong the m ost popular and 
e ffe c tiv e num bers in the program 
w ere “Jesus, Jesus, R est Your 
H ead,” “Y e W atchers and Ye Holy 
O nes,” “ A ve Maria,” and “ Deck 
the H all.”

The Men’s Glee Club, alw ays
popular, opened the con cert “w ith 
a bang” when th ey sang “ Erie
things o ff 
Canal.” This started 
right and was one o f the night's 
best numbers.

Soprano M arguerite Grissom 
E veryone was happy when the 
took the solo part when the com ­
men sang “ Ride the C hariot,” a
bined glee clubs sang the Niles- 
N egro spiritual— “ I’m gonna ride 
W arrell num ber, “Jesus, Jesus,
Rest Y our H ead.” Miss Grissom hi the chariot to see my Lord." 
w as capable and e ffe c tiv e and r e - 1 The sin gers enjoyed singing it and
ceived much applause. The mixed j the audience en joyed hearing it. 
voices form ed an ideal background 
for the son g.

W inchell and A rthur D ickerson,

and basses R obert Patterson and 
Irving L iggett— m ade the audience 
wish for more w hen they sang the 
fam iliar “S hort’n in ’ Bread.”

The Girl’s Glee Club, which may 
not have been quite up to the 
M en’s Club in popularity in years 
past, probably held its own 
last 
night. One o f the club’s m ost e f ­
fective 
songs w as “ In S ilen t 
N ight,” a B rahm s-R eigger num ber, 
for which D oris Jean Taylor 
the violin obligato. The 
played 
girls 
sang M endelssohn's 
“ N ight Ride of the E lves.”

also 

The audience joined with the 
glee clubs in sin gin g the last two 
num bers, “ O Come, All Ye F aith ­
fu l” and “ The E yes of T exas.”

Chorales, Carols

^ 

f i ■ 

, 

* 

i i 

j

The M en’s Q uartet— tenors Fred M i l 

l l 5 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 H O U ! *

It’s too bad that Bubbles de­
serted “ Porgy and B e ss” so that 
the A ustin audience w ill n ot g et 
a chance to see him dance.

the 

For 

tim e being, “P orgy” 
is still the nationw ide su ccessfu l 
m usical th at A ustin w ill see at 
8:30 o ’clock this W ednesday night 
is, that 
at the Param ount— th at 
part o f the citizen s who have res­
ervations. Som e seats may still 
be available at $3.60 dow nstairs 
and $2.50 for balcony seats.

‘Gim m e a Dress,
A Joke, a Plane'

created 

The modern dance version o f 
at 
“ The J u ggler” w as 
about thp sam e tim e as Orchesis 
and by one o f the original m em ­
bers of the first W isconsin U n iver­
sity Orchesis dance group. It was! 
in 1920 that M argaret H’D oubler, j 
associate professor at W isconsin, 
first persuaded regents to credit! 
modern dancing classes 
in some 
u niversities. B^rta Ochsner, a the-] 
ater dancer, helped Miss H ’D ou-i
bier organize that first group and ! m as” J - weI1’ 
at the sam e tim e com posed t h e i crowds and sales Peo Pje w c™ as j v’ood* Man^ hay* ra ir r o r backa t0
“Juggler" d ra m a fo r them to work 
on.

Stores Full of Crowds, 
Gifts Despite War

Twas the night b efore Christ- are attractive. M ost o f these sets

bus>; and confused as Santa Claus the brushes an d m in o rs.

the j are plastic, although a few 

a^ o s t , 

and 

are j

The program o f the L istening 
Hour, which w ill m eet in the Re­
cital Hall o f the Music Building 
W ednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, 
will he made up m ostly of Christ­
mas carols, Dr. Grout announced. 

The program is as follow s:

C h o r a le s.............. 

... 

 

 Bach

"Break Forth, O Beauteous, 
H eavenly Light”
“Jesu, Joy of Man’s D esiring” 
“Now L et All the H eavens 
Adore Thee”

’In D ulci Jubilo”
“ Ye W atchers and Ye Holy O nes”
. Bach
“ Incarnatus” 

 

from “ Mass in B Minor”

“ Glory to God” 

. 

 

 Handel

from “The Messiah”

^

ask for autographs. 

N ot ..ll fan leters to the stars 

Since th at year, Orchesis has 
spread to nearly every large U ni­
versity in the U nited S tates, and 
Many ask for m oney and contri­
along with m any new organiza-
butions. Women w rite to C laudette
Colbert, D orothy Lamour, B etty] tions has gone the “Ju ggler” as a 
H utton, and the other actresses traditional Christmas activity, 
asking for clothing. O ften the fan 
For the first tim e, however. Miss 
will even enclose a photograph of Dodge, who has worked with the 
the W isconsin!
the player, asking for the o u tfit com poser 
I . 
used 

,* 
rings it to the U niversity, 

, 
group, 

in the picture. 

and 

~. * 

dif- j

Even the m usic boxes are 

would be if his reindeer w ere lost ] 
— and in this day o f gas ration- feren t. Instead of being m ade o f Carols
ing, too. B ut despite the war and the usual m etal, they are made
its sh ortages shoppers w ere still o f china, or 
in a few cases o f
elbow ing their w ay by the count- wood. These china m usical powder
ers with a do-or-die attitu d e, de- boxes are painted with delicate
term ined to g et all their presents 
Most of the g ifts fo r men this 
in one m inute, and, n eedless to 
y e a r are plastic wood o r le a th e r 
last m inute.
say, at alm ost the 
ite m s: 
p ic tu re
cases, 
B ecause o f the w'ar, the stores 
bags, m ilitary
fra m es , 
I are not as elaborately decorated
as in the past> This shortage of j cases, and service cases. Som e of
things
8tores m ore a ttr a c tiv e There I that a man needs, even his tooth ­

these cases contain 

c ig a re tte 
du ffle 

flow ers and gold.

the 

Book ends are very clever this 

W hen Clark Gable en listed, leu- A s 

a member o f that 

group, M iss decorations> how ever, has made 

into Hollywooc 

tors poured 
ing for practically everyth ing. A ft-. den with Miss H Doubler and Miss : ja enough decoration to carry out brush.
er Gene A utry had join ed up he Ochsner to exchan ge techniques in L he 
received m any letters from people dancing and physical education ch ristm as them e is not overdone
who w anted his 
", 
Champ. 

Thursday “ The Ju ggler” w ill in-! and other things in onc store.

Dodge recalls having gone to .'we- 

fam ous h o rse ,^ with the Sw edes. 

ir id e s roDcs I / 

spirit, and 

ch ristm as 

th e! 

I, . 

I 

,

, 

< 

T 

i „ 

year. A lthough 

th e re are still a
i until inn m anv 
* ltn 100 mar|y trees, icicles, ropes, £ew m eta] ones, m ost of them are
w ooden, glass, o r chalk. M ost of 
The w ar has had its e ffe c t on | th e w ooden ones a r e boots or 
the products that are sold. N ot w e ste rn scenes, while 
th e glass 
only is it im possible to g e t many ones can be alm ost a n y t h in g ; fish, 
item s, but som e on display are of bears, squirrels, or horses, 
A g ift w ith more ch ristm as spir-
inferior grad es because the neces* 
I ham niani-st and Tone Von u n,« I sary m ateidais can n0 J°nS er be j jt tkan any other item is a col- 
' i obtained. In a few cases, how ever, i }ectjon o f Christmas records. One
I the su b stitu te product is o f a bet- album contains D ecca recordings 
ter Srade than the ori« inal Prod" o f Fred W aring p laying “ ’Tw as 
I the N ight Before C hristm as,” “ Oh,
uct. 
This Christm as there seem s to G athering Clouds,” “ Come U nto 
be a greater display o f cosm etics Him,” “ S ilen t N igh t,” “ A deste 
and perfu m es than of any other j F id elis,” “ Cantique de Mod,” and 
cases, j “ Carol o f the B ells.” A nother al- 
products. A lthough 
is a recording o f Charles
boxes, and b ottles are in som e in- j bum 

.lf.6. 
charge, and the public is invited.

T he p r o g ra m will be 

The realm o f w hodunit and G- 

violin jet 

the 

* 

1 

in W ashington I stances m ade o f paper or plastic, j D ickens’s “ Christmas Carol.”

Richard Arlen had tw en ty-fou r j elude som e voice and instrum ental 
airplanes in his fly in g school when Christm as p ieces by mem bers o f 
war was declared and all planes the U niversity M usicians: Marian 
on the coast were grounded. A Los B allerstedt. V irginia Dare, and 
A ngeles adm irer m anaged to g et B etty Rabb, a voice trio; Em ily 
on the se t to ask the actor for one H einatz, clarin etist; Frances Dur- 
of the planes.

“ I could ship it back to Dallas 
for my b rother,” the fan explained.
It has been several years since

Dorothy Lamour cu t h er lon g hair, ‘G - M a n A d v e n t u r e s '
but she w as still receivin g letters
on the set of “ Riding H igh,” ask U n K a d lO Show Today 
. ing for strands o f the locks. Jack 
Benny even got a le tter from an 
1 admirer in the E ast who w anted 
I one o f his cigar butts.

Man's Christm as 
will be brought to listeners W ed­
n esd ay m o rn in g on the School o f 
the Air show at 11:15 o ’clock

Bob H ope receives m ail every 

week from people who are sched
U M to nnake sp eeches .n d w .n t l 
t h , com edian to w n U • few jo k e . B e ll amj Vpra ^ H eam from

K

S

the q uality o f the product is still 
The dress shops have purses, 
the sam e. Most of the perfum es robes, lingerie, house coats, hose,
and dresses which could be used 
and colognes are still in attractive 
for m ore personal g ifts.
glass bottles.

Everyone Saves at

SI to $5

Te x a s Bookstore

ymreanrv 
a a * * G U A D A L U P E s i

Te x a s Bookstore

At0K>$$ rat* umirtaairv 
2 2 * * GU ADALUPE. S I

for them to tell. 

. j Leslie C. P r o c t e r book. 

-T h e
, G-Man." Mr. 

• T O U have natural humor and A dvpntllr e , of 
.VII be a e n c l. fo r you to knock prM ter js nQw ^
out a few e s s , for me, one of the partm(,nt o f Education in A ustin .
letters read.— E. D.

 (hc 

As alw ays, jew elry is an ideal 
gift. The lapel pins are unusual. I 
Birds, deer, flow ers, and anim als j 
of rhinestones, gold, and silver
W ilso n , p la y e d b y P r i v a te B ill f ^ r m s h a b 'r i g h t n o te . S ilv e r b ra c e -
lo c k e ts , c ro s se s, a n d p e a r ls

The story is told by G-Man Ted

P r is c illa 

h is n i 

le ts , 

P r , T a te L eon S. D O U ,I« . o f th e D ick 

_ _ 

. 

. 

For the men there are after- 
lo­

shaving se ts and after-sh ave 
tion.

v- M c e 8 f r o m 1 9 3 5 to " 5 f 
b e e n lis te d as w o u n d e d 
H e " , th e s o n o f M rs, A m a n d a E . 
n e is m e son 
Douglas of Plainview .

B e a l’ a n d h‘ r P » e n U , W o rk s h o p a r e d is p la y e d , b u t 

in a c tio n . "'<="’ »> « . N e v * J a c k s o n a n d M a so n 

a s m a n y 

th e r e a r e n o .
lo c k e t , a n d c ro s s e s a s

i m ece o f act, ng d,rector Bca) Bm 

P ™ c .lla » th e 8 -y e a r-o ld u s u a l.
The 

dregser 

sets> 

including

R eynolds, Joe Murphy, and E l - ■ brushes, com bs, and m irrors, are
eanor Lewis are also in the show', not as good 
they
A nnouncer is Quentin Green, and have been in the past. The brushes
are o f a poor quality, but the sets
narrator is Martin N eeb. 

this year as 

9mW| PONATH f r’tU KOI f MfS-Sits sawfly leu en

N
O
w

STARTS TOMORROW

i m O S R O R I F I C L

RIP-ROARING ACTION!

RICHARD
D I X
JA N E
W Y A T T 
wmmmmmm'* sol
★ 

U N I V E R S A L N E W S

★ 

Ar 

J O H N N E S B IT

COLOR M U SIC A L

N O SCREEN SH O W TODAY

ATTENTION!

Graduates and Seniors

Have Your Class Pictures Made 

i

for the

1944 C A C T U S

Before Friday, Dec. 17

M A K E Y O U R A P P O IN T M E N T N O W IN J O U R N A L IS M B U ILD IN G 108

J U N IO R S ! All proofs for your Class Section must be selected before 

FRIDAY, D EC EM BER 17. You may get your proofs at Christianson- 

Leberman Studio, 1306 Colorado.

san:

Radio by the Hour

KT BC

MORNING—

6:00 890 Ranch
« :86 Willard Mesaenga r 
T OO VV orld New*
7:18 Yawn P atrol; New#
7:25 N E W S
7:30 VV ake Up W ith Weadin
X :30 Weenin News
8:4 5 S o m e th in g Old. S o m eth in g New
9:00 J . Mabel Clark
9:15 Buddy Cole
9:10 Buri Ives
9:46 Vocal Pa rad#
10:00 Women Today
10 OS S tre am lin ed Intarluda 
10:80 T h e a te r Tips
10:46 Half and H a ll
11:00 News— Music
11;0S Aua traiian New*
11:10 P opular Music
11:16 T h is Rh > thm ie Age 
11:30 March Tim e 
11:46 B e n ny Goodman

A F T E R N O O N —

12:00 Hicks News 
12:16 Meet t h e B a nd — LB
12:30 Saw Boys

i»«nce Tim e

I o'Clock J u m p 

J e s s e J a m e s Gang 

I .00 
I .16 One o ’Cloek J u m p 
I ;30 
I ;48 The S op histicator*
2:0 0 Marching 
to Victory 
J 16 M arching to Victory 
2:30 Am erican School 
r f Ain— CBS
2:46 Am er ican School of Ain— CBS
3 :00 Mark et R eports
5 06 B arn ey Nas h 
,8:16 
3 :2 6 News
3:1 0 Citv Fed»ration W o m a n ’# Club 
3:45 
4:00 F u n with Dunn
4 ;16 F u n with D u n n — CBS
4:3 0 S m g Along— CBS
4:46 Uncle S a m — Musick Boxa 
4 :56 Va Musick Boxa
6 ;0O Quincy Ho wa 
5:16 Bing Crosby 
6:30 Roger Busfiald
6:45 World T o d a y — S po rt# 

P a r ry Como 

th e E nem y— LB 

EVENING—

F ra n kie M asters

6:00 Hicks News 
8:1 5 T h is Is My C o u n t r y 
6:30 Arm y R eq uests 
ti:46 A rm y Re quest#
J :90 Camp S wift 
7:15 
7 ;30 Dr. C h r istia n
7:45 Dr. C h ristian — News 
8.00 We Have Met 
$ :15 S o u th er n Gospel Singers 
8,30 Radio H ouse— RS 
8 :45 Alvin© Rey 
9:00 News, S ong P a r a d e 
9:05 T r e a s u r y S ong P a r a d e 
9:15 
I t ’s D an ce Tim e 
9 ;S0 Pop Con cert 
9:45 L ucky M e a n d e r — LB 
10:00 L y o n— News 
J o a n Brooks 
10 :16 
Inv ita ti on 
10:80 
11:00 News. King A r t h u r'# C o u r t 
11:16 King A r t h u r ’s C o u r t — CBS
11 :30 Royd R a e b u rn — CBB 
1 1 : 4 8 B oyd R ae bur n— CBS 
12:00 M idnight— S ig n OU

to Music 

KNOW

MORNING—

8 AO Musical Clock 
7 ;90 M a rt i n A g r o n i k y 
7:16 Musical Clock 
7 ;30 Gladiola News 
7:45 Musical Clock 
7:55 P in e* New*
8:00 B r e a k f a s t Club
8:45 B r e a k f a s t Club
9:00 Know Your Bibl#
9:16 Today*# C h r istm a s Carol 

IF 

( Y’a r in g S

F o u n d a t i o n »
9.20 S ong P arad e 
9:30 Lloyd Arnold 
9:46 M o r n m g 'a Melodic*
.Shopping with Sue 
9:55 
10:00 B r e a k f a a t a t S ardi s
10:30 Gil Marty©
10:45 S log an S alute 
11:00 R o m a n tic R h y th m s 
11:15 S a n t a Speak* 
l l SO B a h ag e Driva 
11:48 T u n e S hop 
11:55 
12:00 Bauk ha g< Talkin g

F a r m and Home H o u r 

AF TE RNO ON—

12:15 P erk in * Boys 
12:30 Dr. W atk in s 
12:36 L u n c h e o n Musia 
12:56 Bledaoe News 
1 :00 Cedric F o s te r 
1:16 C h r istia n Science 
I :30 Cadie* Be Seated 
I :45 Cadie* Be Seated
1 :65 Ladies Be Seated 
2 :00 M o rton Downey 
7:15 My T r u e Story 
2:50 Oat e with Dinah
2 46 R u t h Lewis
2:60 Date w ith Ginny Sim m s 
3:30 T im# View# th e N a * *
3:46 B e tt e r World Tomorrow 
4:00 
th # Groove 
4:15 The Vagabond*
4:80 Rob Crosby'* O r c h e s t r a 
4:4 5 Dick T racy 
3:80 K ay K y t e r O rch estra 
6:00 T e r r y and 
6:16 Reamed New#
6:30 
5:46 C a p t. Midnight

J a c k A rm stro n g 

tha P ira te s 

In 

E VENING—

6:00 F u lto n Lewis J r .
6:15 S u p e r m a n
« :30 T h e Lone Ranger
7 sOO W a t c h th a World Go By
1:15 Cum and Abner
7 :30 Lloyd Arnold
7:45 Ha! McIn tyre O r c h e str a
8:00 Gabriel H eatter
8:15 G r a n a Field*
8:80 S p o t l i g h t Band*
8:56 M e n tho la tu m New#
9:00 T o rr id Tune#
9:15 L isten 
9:80 A* You Like It 
9:45 Raym o nd Gram Swing 

to Lutu 

10:00 S t a r f o r a N ight 
10:16 Daily Taxan of th# A i t 
10:25 M oonlight Mood 
10:30 Moonlight Mood 
10:40 Leu Brees# O r c h e str a 
IO :66 New*
11:00 T. Doraey Band 
11:80 F.ddie Oliver OrchetLrA 
11:65 A.P. New*
12.00 S -I-G -N O-F-jr

 

OPEN 1 1 :45 — 22c TILL I

"PARIS
After Dark”

W ith

GE ORGE 
S AUNDE RS 

BR EN DA
M A R S H A L L

P H I L I P DORN
PLUS:
Three Ch ee rs for the Girls
and
“ROVER’S RANGOR’S’* 
Dog N ovelty

att mesa

I S O B E L
ELSOM

C H A R L E S
C O B UR N

l l

M Y K IN G D O M 
l l
FOR A C O O K
Also 
C O M E DY 
and
L A T E S T N E W S

Start s Today

J AM E S
C A G N E Y

JO A N
L E S L I E

i n

Yankee 
Doodle Dandy
P I u
M E RR I E M E LO D Y C AR T O O N

T O N I T E

4 China

G E N E T I E R N E Y 
, 
GEORGE, M ONTGOM ERY 
LYNN BARI
v i c t o r McL a u g h l i n
N E W S —CARTOON 
2— S H O W S — 2 
RAIN OR S H I N E
7:00 and 9:00

S T A R T I N G
T H U R S D A Y

PARAMOUNT

TONITE 
No Screen Show Today

GERSHWIN’S NATIONWIDE HIT

PORGY*!

TOOO 0UNCAK
ITTA MOTIN • AVON LOM*
tm i i v a jessn c h o u 
ALEXAKOS# SMALLENS
Ca* ex tar

17c
T IL L
S;00

RESERVED SEATS 
NOW ON SALE

$ 3.60 - $ 3.00 - $ 2.50 
Including Ta*

OnUf, A FEW MORE DAYS ^
CHRISTMAS!
Forgotten som eone? Then 
let us S olve Your Christmas 
S h o p p i n g P r o b l e m By 
S u ggestin g That You—■

 

3 D e n o m in a tio n s

On Sole at Box Office 
Any Interstate Theater

 PAGE FOUR

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2471

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1943

Off The Record — By Ed Reed

Q ui So-tdieil Qave
*Werne /lik e d jp si Clef, abetted

You probably have seen “Sahara” or 
other true-to-life feature movies depict­
ing life of fighting soldiers under battle 
conditions. If you have, you should re­
member the importance of cigarettes to 
a fighting soldier. Sent to a hell, not 
by his own choice, infested with bullets, 
disease, *nd death, he has only his cig­
arettes to occupy his mind and keep from 
going crazy. And surely you have seen 
newsreels, — seen Allied soldiers who 
have just come in from the front, relax­
ing fob the first time in interminable 
days, weeks, or months, with a cigarette. 
The Marines, after having fought the 
hardest battle in the history of the Ma­
rine Corps on Tarawa, wanted cigarettes 
after the battle was won.

This is not a cigarette ad. It is merely 
a plea for University students to help 
the wounded Texas soldiers of 
the 
Thirty-Sixth Division at McCloskey Gen­
eral Hospital at Temple who have just 
returned from Sicily— help them in a 
w ay that they would appreciate most.

These boys have just come back from 
Sicily— the front— come back, needless 
to say, without limbs, blinded, and shell­
shocked. They paid their debt to society 
in the bravest (w e w on’t say “most glo­
rious;” who could say that war was glo­
riou s? ), most American w a y that they 
knew how. They weren't asked to give 
$1.20 to a drive on a university campus. 
They were asked to leave their homes, 
jobs, and loved ones and face the guns

hey na a t 9 t 

of battle, many never to return. And 
what is more important, they did just 
that; they did it unflinchingly, unques­
tioningly, and without hesitation.

Now' the remnants of those fine Amer­
ican boys are at McCloskey General 
Hospital. T h ey ’ve seen sights that would 
make the most cold-hearted shudder. 
And they want some cigarettes.
They h a ven ’t been paid 

three 
months. They are furnished the neces­
sary food and clothing. But what are 
they to do for cigarettes?

in 

So i f s up to people like ourselves. Can 
we deny them this— th ey who have done 
so much in order that we may still con­
tinue our classes and our parties un­
molested from bombs? Is it too much to 
ask that we give them what is uppermost 
in their desires? More especially when 
all that is asked of us is $1.20?

The Brats will be on the campus to­
morrow and Thursday in front of the 
Union. There are boxes distributed at 
various places about the campus. If you 
can’t give $1.20, give all that you can. 
And every student enrolled in this Uni­
to contribute 
versity should be able 
something.

Cigarettes are important factors to a 
soldier’s morale. And that’ morale must 
be boosted as highly as possible at all 
times. So give today. Here is your chance 
to help a Texas boy who has helped you.
W e ’ve given our $1.20. How about 

y o u ? — FAYE LOYD

A— 

Another A • Si M. M an fyl/ied

The season is again open on leading 
personalities in educational institutions, 
and the first kill was reported at Bryan, 
w here George E. Adams, for twenty-four 
years with the Texas Agricultural Ex­
tension Service of A. & &M. College, 
w as dismissed by that school’s Board of 
Directors without the giving of any rea­
sons.

Rumors flew that he was dismissed 
because he was educated at the Univer­
sity rather than at A. & M. Grounds 
for the rumors were that Mr. Adams 
w as called before the board and asked 
w here he received his education. He re­
plied that he attended The University 
of Texas. He w as also asked if he con­
sidered H. H. Williamson, who was ap­
pointed to take his place, a “good ex­
tension service administrator,” and he 
answered 
the affirmative. It was 
denied by F. M. Law' of Houston, chair­
man o f the board, that where he attend­
ed school had anything to do with his 
dismissal, but he declined to give any 
further light on w hy the veteran ex ­
tension director was requested to resign 
or be fired.

in 

It matters not w hat the rumors say; 
w e must rely on facts. And the facts 
are w hat we do not have. It seems very 
the 
significant 
A. & M. directors is kept hushed after 
the resignation of Dr. T. O. Walton, 
form er president of A. & M., because of 
“ill h ea lth .”

such action of 

that 

It also appears to be another victory 
for those who are allowing politics to 
control educational institutions of Texas. 
W hile the directors or regents of all 
state institutions of Texas are guberna­
torial appointees and approved by the

Senate, they are so far from being the 
p eople’s choice that the cry of bureauc­
racy is no longer the idle ranting of one- 
horse politicians who need something to 
shout about.

Agreed it must be that six million good 
citizens of Texas cannot all voice, as in­
dividuals, the w'ay they w ant their ed ­
ucational 
institutions run, but when 
those in charge who are supposed to be 
indirectly the peop le’s representatives 
cannot give full account of their actions, 
then the system is no longer worthy to 
be called democratic.

It is not any single such action as the 
firing of Mr. Adams that causes more 
than a small ripple in the great sea of 
Texas politics, but it is the constant w ear 
of these ripples caused from firing of 
someone ever so often that wears at the 
bedrock of Democracy. It w as no 
in­
consequential splash w hen the Univer­
sity Regents refused to re-appoint three 
economics instructors without giving any 
reason whatsoever. Later came the news 
that Dr. Walton was in exceedingly poor 
health and must give up his job. Then 
the well-publicized Brandon case gave 
the University another black mark, and 
now comes the news of the dismissal of 
Mr. Adams. In none of the cases men­
tioned did the Board of Directors or 
the Regents give any reason for the dis­
missals.

It is time that something w as done to 
preserve the security of the educational 
institutions of Texas. How can youth be 
taught democracy when underhanded 
“deals” such as we have witnessed in 
the past year and a half are allowed to 
continue unchecked or unimpeded?

VOLNEY O’CONNOR

Mode*U t P oet* a n d 

1*0a l

Last S aturday afternoon we 
w andered 
into a store a few 
block? from the campus to shop 
fo r the 
things th a t mad, ro­
mantic, unpractical poets shop 
fo r on Satu rday afternoons. We 
the 
were 
surprised 
large, 
store, which isn’t very 
crowded to the doorway. A t the 
time, th ere seemed to be more 
Navy blue and V-5 khaki 
in 
th a t store than there is on an 
a ir c r a f t carrier!

find 

to 

When we finally worked our 
way th rough the crowd of sail­
ors and into the store we saw 
the comely young woman be­
hind the counter th at had drawn 
all the customers into the place 
quicker than a saucer of milk 
does a t a cat hospital. 
She 
looked like a refugee from a 
P etty calendar out of Esquire. 
We howl:

There is one sm a rt store,
Run like a canteen.
F o r th e y ’ve one gorgeous 

gal.

W h o ’s really a queen.

Br
MARVIN ALISKY

The other salesgirls 
Who work with this dame, 
Have faces unaliuring,
And shapes quite the same. 
The sailors hang around 
To see o r be seen,
And they'll buy any ju n k 
T h a t’s sold by the Queen. 
She’s there j u s t to sell 
And g e t out of the way 
The stock t h a t they have 
Too much of th a t day.
J u s t look a t the dopes, 
Shovin’ and yelling 
They don’t even know 
W hat the heck she is 

sellin.’

T hey’ll buy anything,
And think it quite fine.
Quit shovin,’ you mug,
I ’m next in this line I 
And as F u ller Bilgevasser, 
the philosopher, once said, “ A 
g rl can be as f it as a fiddle, 
bu t it takes a beau to make 
her play.”

A friend of ours, who is now’ 
in the South Pacific, is an Army

le ft 

cook. He is such a good cook 
th a t recently, he writes, he was 
t h e Distinguished 
aw arded 
Serving Spoon with Oatmeal 
Cluster. Before he 
this 
country, he was slapped in the 
guardhouse fo r conduct becom­
inebriate. That made 
ing an 
him the pet of the Army, fo r 
his number was pulled out of 
a fish bowl before his induc­
tion, and he wound up in a 
bird cage. W e’ve never known 
him to have a serious moment. 
When he was in basic training, 
he wrote us th a t he had a desk 
job in the commandos.

P re tty Sybil Banister made 
the suggestion which inspired 
this one:

.Say, rep orter, ju st you 

tellum,
W h atever’s 
bellum.

in your cere­

I t ’s a cinch to write a 

J u s t a colyum, not a 

colyum,

volyum.

RHYME - Alo-(leaden

S O N G FOR B A T A A N

I could weep my life away 
F o r your in te rru p ted life;
I could use up all the grief,

Know the pierce of the ultimate knife; 
I could lay me down and tear 

The last flow er from the last dream, 
Drown all fu ry and all sound,
D rink the last drop of the dark stream.
B ut I hold my m ind away 
F ro m y o u r in te rru p te d life ;

I blot out, deliberate,
The images of your last strife 
I fight the ease th a t bids me lull 
And think of you and think of you; 
I grapple with the te m p te r ’s trance 
That bids abandon come anew.

I could give over, know the depths 
Of th a t green valley where you lie, 
(And ah, to know it!) but I fight, 
Replenishing my strength. Else I, 
Oh d ear and young, I too w ould die.
— RUBY SMITH

a

P o in t P la n k

B y M A R Y JO B A N K S

A t the well known Universi­
ty of S axct located in the city 
of Nitsua there stands one of 
the most remarkable stru ctures 
ever to defy the law of gravity. 
The name of the building, Bee 
Hall, came as an a fterm a th of 
the words of an architect who, 
seeing the building fo r the first 
time, said, “ Unbelievable.” This 
has been shortened to Bee— 
thus the name Bee Hall. Orig­
inally Bee Hall was a dormi­
tory, but it Seems as if the do­
nor of Bee Hall more 
th an 
pulled a sleeper on Saxet. For 
years Bee Hall remained a dor­
mitory, but then the termites 
complained 
the students 
them awake a t 
were keeping 
rolling, 
night with 
jurisdictional 
so 
strike and by a court order 
the old principle of 
based on 
squ a tte rs’ rights, the 
term ites 
obtained full possession of Bee 
Hall.

they held a 

their dice 

th a t 

More years w ent by, and 
more and more bricks fell off 
Bee Hall onto 
the heads of 
passersby. They broke— we’re 
referrin g to the bricks, The te r­
mites finally relinquished 
the 
building, though, as being too 
dangerous for them to live in.
So Saxet again had control 
of Bee Hall. But the problem 
was what to do with it. Some­
te a r 
one suggested 
th a t they 
Bee Hall down and use 
the 
bricks to make barbecue pits 
out of. The alumni prostested, 
“ A fte r all, Stephen F. Austin 
slept 
th e re .” Besides some of 
the alums argued that it would 
be cheaper to let Bee Hall fall 
down than to te a r it down. The 
factions favoring the razing of 
the struc tu re took up the cry 
of “ Down with Bee Hall,” while 
the elements advocating 
the 
status quo of Bee Hall yelled, 
to­
“ Bee Hall shall not burn 
night.” Finally as Fate had it 
(although 
under 
strong pressure from the alums) 
Bee Hall was allowed to stand.
At last the University decid­
ed to use Bee Hall to keep re ­
calcitrant students in 
line. If 
a s tu de nt committed a misde­

F ate was 

meanor, he was sentenced to a t­
tend classes in Bee Hall. When 
the news of the stu d e n t’s sen­
tence was broken to him by the 
Dean 
in Charge of Breaking 
News to Students, the student 
would collapse sobbing, “ No, 
no, Dean, don’t make me a t ­
tend class in Bee Hall. I ’ve got 
a m other and six sisters to sup­
port. Besides I won’t scil pa­
any 
pers 
more.” But the dean was firm 
with his law, or you might say 
he was law' firm.

in your 

territory 

Gradually the custom devel­
oped a t Saxet th a t all students 
should have the privilege of a t­
tending classes in Bee Hall. So 
up to the present time, students 
a t old Saxet are still placing 
bets on whom the steps in Bee 
Hail are going to collapse on. 
Their motto 
changed, 
though, from “ Stephen F. Aus­
tin slept here,” 
the more 
plausible one of “ George VVWash­
ington slept here.” The ghosts 
of Bee Hall have even been 
them ­
heard debating among 
selves as students come 
into 
the building, “ Well, shall we 
let this one get by?”

has 

to 

★

Students who have classes 
in Bee Hall report th a t a tte n d ­
ing class is ju st like being in
a boiler factory. At the s ta rt 
of the period the radiators sta rt 
twanging like the first six bars 
of the Anvil Chorus.

the 

Many have tried to capitalize 
off of the Bee Hail situation 
by conducting sightseeing tours 
through it. In hashed reverent 
in 
tones they say, “ And 
this 
late Axel K. 
room here, 
Chassis slept. He was 
the last 
living man who was 
a sixth 
cousin twice removed 
of Rob-
ert E. Lee.”
Thus 

the situation 
remains 
on the Saxet campus.
Old Bee
last stages of 
Hall 
rigor mortis, b ut the Univer­
sity of Saxct officials and the 
alumni seem to be waiting to 
see who makes the next move. 
T hey’d b e tte r h u rry up, though, 
before Bee Hall makes the next 
move by falling down.

the 

in 

is 

Ofpaal Notice*.

p i c t u r e w i l l n o t h e 

I H F . U N I V E R S I T Y C Z E C H C L U B S 
t a k e n T u - « d * r 
I a* w a # a n n o u n c e d , b u t w i l l h* 
in f r o n t o f t h * 

• ♦ 
t # k - n F r i d a y a t I AO 
M a i n Building:

J O E M A L I K , P r e s i d e n t

G I R T S ' r o o m i n g H O U S E S w il l b# 
t h r i # t j r » s h o h - 
t h e 
t o w n 
in 

d o t e d d u r i n g 
d « ' * A n i Kiri# 
• h o u l d s e e 

r e m a i n i n g 
t h . D e a n « f w o m e n .

D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R .

in 

N o l l e - 
R e : P a y d a y 

F a c u l t y * n d E m p l o y e e * ,
i 9 4 3 :
for D a c e m b r r , 
J u s t 
S t a t e C o m p t r o l l e r 
ha # 
The 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
t h a t h e w il l 
n o t i f i e d 
t o r e l e a s e p a ' r o l l w a r r a n t s 
b e a b l e 
t i m e 
f o r t h # m o n t h o f D e c e m b e r 
t h e d i a t r i b u t i o n o f s a l a r y 
t o p e r m i t 
w a r r a n t * a n d 
t o U n i v e r e i t y 
c h e c k * 
e m p l o y e r , on T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 1 , 
i n s t e a d o f W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 2 , 
at 
t h - 
t h e B u r s a r ' # O f f i c e d u r i n g 
h o u r * o f 8 t o I a n d 2 t o 4. Al! s t a f f 
m e m b e r # p a r t i c i p a t i n g in t h e T e a c h e r 
R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m w h o 
to 
r e c e i v e t h e i r c h e c k * o r w a r r a n t * br 
s h o u l d ha-, e 
F a c u l t y - o r LL S. M a i l 
t h e i r c o n t r i b u t i o n * 
t h e Bu rs ar *# 
O f f i c e R o o m *. M « i n B u i l d i n g , n o t 
l a t e r 
I p . m . S a t u r d a y . D e c e m ­
b e r 
I * . T h e e m e m b e r # w h o * # 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 h a t d a t e

e x p e c t 

t h a n 

in 

s h o u l d pre«<*nt t h e i r r e c e i p ' s f o r D e - 
c e m b e r 
c a l l i n g 
c o r f r b u t t o n a w h e n 
t h e i r c h e c k # o r w n r r a n t a o n D e ­
f o r 
c e m b e r 21 o r la te r
Ii sr A R E N B E R G . 

C 
A u d i t o r .

t o 

a r e 

G I R L S 

i n q u i r e 

A L I BI S I N E S S A D M I N I S T R A T I O N 
j o i n B e t a 
i n v i t e d 
j o in 
t o 
B o t a A l p h a T h n s n w i s h i n g 
f a c u l t y 
o r 
• h o u l d 
m e m b e r # 
i n ­
t h e 
f o r 
o n T h u r s d a y a n d 
f o r m a l 
F r i d a y . F o r m a l 
i n i t i a t i o n w i l l he a t 
t h e b a n q u e t Frid*.v n i g h t at I o ' c l o c k 
a t 

o f 
c l u b 
t h e r e g u l a t i o n # 

t h e A u s t i n H o t e l .

i n i t i a t i o n 

F L O R E N C E S T U L L K E N , 
S p o n s o r ,

vt U T , 

T H E 

F O L L O W I N G

p l e a s e 

c al l b y 
D e a n o f W o m e n 

t h e O f f i c e 
i m m e d i a t e l y

G I R L S 
t h e
o f 

R r a d « h e w , D a r i e n # G w e n d o l y n 
B u t l e r , G e r a l d i n e F a y e 
C a r r e l l. N a n c y G w e n 
C l o u d , D o r o t h y 
C o d y , G l a d y # A n n e 
C o n n o r . E m i l y J a n e 
'C r a e g e r , B e i t v J a n e 
C r a n s t o n , P a t t y L ob 
C r o t o h e t t . Mars- J a n e 
C u n n i n g h a m . D o n a M a r ie

D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R

*1oda*yi G 'laliu to.'id

I

2

3

5

to

7

8

9

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i X

lif

>6

2 2

2fo

3 8

41

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33

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32

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37

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54

HORIZONTAL
I. wheel part 
4 variety of 
lettuce 
7. cheaper
12. macaw
13. barbarian
1 4 . degrade
15. con tam in ate
17. girdles
18. Egyptian 
goddess
19. night before 
a holiday
21. make an 
edging

22. decimal unit
23. progenitor
25. to allot
26 S-shaped
worm
27. printer s 
measures

28 assisted
29. thing, in law
30. sick
31. denude
34. bustle
35. knock
38 abound
39. musical 

Instrument

40. topaz 

bumming 
bird

41. lamprey
42. Greek letter
43. imitator
44. quickly
46. predetermine
49. basic element
50. silkworm
51. swarthy
52. shabby

- (colloq )
53. undermine
5 4 .rigid

VERTICAL
I. province of 
Philippines 

2 gets up 
3. morning 
prayers 

4 Oriental tea 
5. external 

(comb form) 

6 scoffs
7. infant

>1-3

8. male 

nickname 

9 seasoned
10, landed 

property
11. took ease
16. exists
20. Odin 

brother

23. ooze
2 4 .those in 
power

Answer to yesterday s puzzle.

V * .

j

c
r

E R

L A P
E R A
V A

w-
rn
lAlMIElSI
n a n
I E flB H S a ®
I IM [A t i m L 0 i R E
I S H IS;B e 0 D E
E P M I 'N E 5
IE IS
Ia R I 0 N L A
i s
I rn j j N e N E L L
a r a □ EIS
rn R T E
C R O s 5
IH M M a
to t e
Q O
P IA i> \L V E
H i s
N i L
E M
IX-X
A v e r a g e t i m e o f s o l u t i o n : 32 m l c u t e a . 
D.*L by King Features Syndicate, loc.

a V IT R T
B n L S IT 5

O T T
P l
S A

25. wire measure
28. medicinal 
plant
29. f dge
30. artificial 
language
31. cooks, as rice
32. Indian lodge
33. tell
34. residences
35. water 

descents
36. broad atreet
37. cause
39. exclamation
42. depend
43. near
45. despicable 
person

47. age
48- mere Lasts

MoAlhf
Otlt&Xudie.

trying 

There is a sumptuous variet
about the New England weathe 
that compels the stra n g e r’s a 
miration — and 
regret. Th 
w eather is always doing soma 
thing; always atten ding strictl 
to business; always getting u 
tiler 
new designs and 
on people to see how they wil 
go. But it gets through mod 
business in spring than in an 
o th er season. In spring. I hav< 
counted more than 136 d iffer 
cut kinds of w eather inside nj 
tw enty-four hours. — B’rom 
speech given in New York, De. 
cember 22. 1S76, to the Nevi 
England Society.

the 

W hatever an author puts be­
tween 
two covers of hii 
book is public property; what 
ever of himself he does not pa! 
there is his private property, ai 
much as if he had never written 
a word.— Country Living ani 
Thinking, Preface.

\ *

A man who is good enough 
shed his blood for his country i 
good enough 
square deal a fterw a rd . Mora 
than that, no man is entitled to 
and less than th a t no man shall 
have.— Theodore Roosevelt,

to be given 

I hold every man a debtor t 
his profession; from th a t whir 
as m er of course do seek to re­
ceive countenance and profit, s<$ 
ought they of duty to endeavf 
our 
themselves by way o 
amends to be a help and orna­
ment thereunto.

— J’r a n d s Bacon!

Maybe John Lemax will u?a 
this one in hi? next collection 
of cowboy ballad?.
Said a cow boy named Tex if 

“ I ’m buyin’ these stamps w i t ] 

La Grange,

my change.

’Cause each one’s a slap 
At a Nazi or Ja p 

Who threatens our home on t h f/

ran ge

Wonder how the average ed
would stark up on this te st; It a 
p re tty safe to judge a fellow by* 
what he laughs at.

Co-ed: I *nw you At tho cor­
ner the other day winking a t 
the girls.

Jo u rn alist: I w asn’t winking. 
Thorp tv a a a wund on the Drag 
and something got in my eye* . 
Co-ed; She got in your car#

too.”

Give me tho money th a t has 
been spent in war, and I will 
clothe every man, woman and 
child in an attire of which kings! 
and queens would be proud. I 
will build a schoolhouse in e v e r ! 
valley over the whole earth. I 
will cr own every hillside with a 
place of worship consecrated Lo 
the gospel of peace.

4. 

f t

in A u s t i n 

Th* D u l l y T e x a n , 

i t u d e n t n e w # ; # -
ie 
per o f T h * U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x # # , 
p u b l i s h e d 
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 u d S a t u r d a y # , S»r»* 
t e m b e r 
t w i c e w e e k l y 
t h e » u m m * r e e * # i o n u n d e r the 
d u r i n g 
t i t l e o f 
. S u m m e r 1 - x a n b y T e x a e 
I he 
S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , 

t o J u n e . 

a n d 

I n c ,

N e w # 

c o n t r i b u t i o n # m a y b e m # i # 
( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) or a t t h e e d i ­
b y 
t e l e p h o n e 
in J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 
t o r i a l e f U c e # 
IOO. C o m p l a i n t # a b o u t 
I D I , 1 0 2 , a n d 
d e l i v e r y 
a 
t h e b a l i n e # # o f f i c e , J o u r n a l l i n g B u il d * 
i n g 1 08 < 2 - 2 4 7 8 1 .

id be m a d # 

« e r v i c e a h o 

A d v e r t i s i n g m a n a g e r 

o i l # , w h o s e h e a d q u a r t e r # e r e 
b u s i n e # * o f f i c e .

I# A l N i c h e 
t h # 

In 

T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
e l s * # m a i l 

i# e n t e r e d a# * • « * 
cmd 
o f f D * 
s t 
• t A c e t i n , T e x a s , by A c t o f C o n g r e s s , 
M a r c h 

t h e p o s t 

1 8 7 a .

8. 

Member

ftssociafed CbBeftiate Press

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

B y < a r r i e r : N o v e m b e r 

t o Mar --* 
I. * 1 . 8 5 ; N o v e m b e r I t o J u l y I , $ 2 . 6 0 .
I , 
t o J u l y I , $ 3 . 8 0 , 

B y M a i l t N o v e m b e r I 

$ 2 . 0 0 : N o v e m b e r I 

to M a r c h 

I 

M o n t h l y r a t e . 6 0 c e n t # .
T h e T e x a n w il l b e d e l i v e r e d in A u # 
i 

t h e p l a c e o f d e l i v e r y 

t h e c a r r i e r 

t in p r o v i d e d 
w i t h i n 
t e e n t h t o T w e n t y - s e v e n t h S t r e e t # , 
e l a t i v e , s o u t h t o n o r t h , a n d f r o m 
G r a n d e S t r e e t o n 
J a c i n t o B o u l e v a r d o n 

t h e w e s t a n d S a n 

f r o m N i n 

t h e e a a t .

l i m i t # , 

E d i t o r _
A # * o c i a t e E d i 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 H A N C E S

A s * i # t # 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 i * t # n i * 
M a t h e w # . M a r j o r i e W a l y b e r g , M a r i - 
f r a n c e # W i l t o n

S o c i e t y E d i t o r 
H e l e n e W t lk a
S o 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 #
A m u s e m e n t # E d i t o r ________ E r n e s t i n e

 

 

D a v i s

A m u s e m e n t * A s s o c i a t e - D i c k y D a n e 
S p o r t # C o - E d i t o r # _ _ _ _ _ P a u l T r a c y , 

G e o r g e R e b o r n 

I n t r a m u r a l E d i t o r _ _ J a c k G a l i 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 FF FOR THIS ISSUE

Night Editor 
Assistant Night E d i t o r 

.. ELLEN GIBSON
Flo

Alexander
N ight Reporters 
Ben Haden 

Helene Wilke, 

Copyreader 
Night Sports E d ito r 

Thelma Faye Loyd
 George

 

Raborn
Assistants 

Paul Tracy, Jack
Gallagher, Buck Bradley. Pat 
Pat
Taylor

Night Society E d i t o r 

Man’

ari^u

Bridges

Assistants — ......... J e r r y Jenkins,

Rosemary Hooper 

Night Amusement* Editor
 

 

............... 
Assistants 

Sara jane Potts
. . . . Clyde Ruffin, Flo 

Alexander, Frances Smith 

Night Telegraph Editor _ J e a n e tte 

H eard

Assistant ----------- Mary Gene Kelly,

■ STUDY THIS PICTURE AND IF SHE COMES IN TO BUY ANY 

TIES, TELL HER THEY'RE RATIONED.’'

7a He Continued

By EL! R O B I N S O N

POOH. P OO H, H O R A T IO
Whenever we get into one of 
our ugly moods in which we 
curse everybody 
from Presi­
dent Roosevelt on down, we are 
convinced th a t this is h— of a 
time to be living in and th a t 
we would enjoy nothing better 
than to kick a kind old lady 
down a long flight of stairs, we 
usually snap out of it before 
injuring anybody by recalling 
the experence of one young 
f e l l o w it has been o ur pleasure 
to know.

His story is no tear-jerker. 
He enjoyed none of the classic 
adversities: he was no t piteous­
ly poor; his health was excel­
lent, except for a mild allergy 
to woolens; nor did he have 
any g re a t sorrow in his life. He 
was ju s t a typical guy with an 
ambition common 
to his gen­
eration, but with an uncommon 
will to go with it. T h a t’s why 
we’re always 
inspired by his 
story.

As a person age* In wahine, 
it ’s a m ark of m aturity if he 
can accept the facts th a t virtue 
is not always rew arded in the 
end, th a t rags are not royal rai­
ment, th a t everything doesn't 
come to him who waits, that 
honesty is not always the best 
the poor are no 
policy, 
that 
more honest than 
rich 
their 
less 
(and probably 
neighbors 
so), th a t there a r e social classes 
rn America and the wrinkles are 
constantly getting deeper (in­
come, 
taxes and 
mass education notw ithstand­
ing ), that humanity is in inces­
sa n t 
for 
money-power, like the seething 
piscatorial life in the bottom of 
a small pool caught in the rocks 
when the tide goes out. In short, 
when one can accept the f a c t 
th a t there isn’t any Santa Claus 
without being bitter, he’s a p ­
intelligent m a­
proaching an 
turity.

inheritance 

turmoil 

quest 

in 

The story of Vernon 

(fo r 
that was his name) accepts all 
these premises and forges ahead 
undau nted :

It happened that Vern and 
his brother, Ed, were both 
from Austin High 
graduated 
School 
in Chicago within a 
year of one another. And not 
a t a very good time either. Both 
boys, of course, wanted to go 
to school, and their parents did 
manage to send them, as they 
had their four children before 
them. Vern went to Beloit Col­
lege in Wisconsin, and Ed went 
to the University of Illinois at 
Urbana.

But a t the beginning of the 
second year 
t h i n g s were 
tougher. A national depression 
and the hangover of ten years 
of constant financial drain to 
educate the other children made 
it app ear almost impossible to 
send both boys hack for a sec­
It became one of 
ond year. 
those unspoken 
family prob­
lem?, but both boys realized 
what. wa? up. So one evening 
Vern came hopie and casually 
announced th a i he had joined 
the Army.

than whim 

This was a shock at first, and 
Ed protested, b ut it finally be­
came a p p a ren t th a t there was 
more wisdom 
in 
V ern ’s decision. And, anyway, 
there wasn’t 
th at 
could be done ab ou t it. So Vern 
went to the Army for artillery 
and Ed w ent 
Illinois for 
engineering.

anything 

to 

At the end of a year, Vern 
received an honorable discharge 
to accept a position with a radio 
station in Des Moines. But by 
this time Europe was an armed 
camp. Americans were starting 
to say ‘‘Keep America out of 
war,” a sure sign th a t we would 
eventually be in. All this during 
the years of H itler’s ‘‘bloodless 
conquests’’ of Central Europe. 
And Vern became sold on two 
ideas: first, th a t he must some­
how get a commission, and, 
second, th a t he must fly.
He was convinced 

th a t the

Navy Air Corps was for him, 
but a t th a t time the two-year 
college requisite had n’t as yet 
been relaxed, so Vern spent his 
evenings a t Drake University 
e arning enough credits to satis­
fy the Navy. He had already 
passed all the physical and in­
telligence 
the Navy 
book and had a statem ent from 
them th a t they would gladly ac­
cept him as an aviation cadet 
as soon as he got credit for his 
second year, which was due in 
February.

tests 

in 

But. as luck would have it. he 
was called back to the Army in 
J a n u a r y and soon found him­
self sweeping out stables 
in 
Minneapolis as a buck private. 
F ortunately, he had been fore­
handed enough to speed up his 
Drake work when 
the Army 
called so th a t he had full credit 
fo r two years of college work. 
He 
for 
immediately applied 
training as an Army pilot, but, 
again as luck would have it, on 
the day of his aviation physical 
he had a had cold and they 
turned him down,

He then approached the Navy 
with his problem, and they said 
they would accept him 
if he 
could get an honorable dis­
charge from the Army. A fter 
months of gingerly groping his 
way through millions of mili­
ta ry regulations he finally m an­
aged to obtain his discharge and 
promptly enlisted in the Navy 
Air Corps as an aviation cadet 
and officer candidate.

He was thrilled — until he 
washed out. And was denied an 
opportunity for a commission 
in some other division. Back he 
was in civvies for a few days, 
wondering what to do next. But 
not for long.

He was soon back at 

the 
Army applying for training as a 
navigator— and eventually was 
accepted 
training. As a 
bombardier!

fo r 

A f te r his fashion he bustled 
into the work and eventually 
won his wings and a commission 
as a second lieutenant. Then for 
an additional six weeks training 
in navigation and another pe­
riod of training w ith his squad­
ron.

He is now' awaiting tra n sfe r 
overseas at one of the regular 
take-off points and is looking 
forw ard to seeing action some­
time in Ja n u a ry , the month his 
son or daugh ter will be born.

He is thankful for the oppor­
tunities he has had, proud as 
punch of his wings, cognizant 
of his heavy 
responsibilities, 
and grimly determined to see 
hi? training through to its dead­
ly fruition.

And Vern is just one of hun­
dreds of thousands of American 
men who have made similar ad­
justm ents and who are now fly­
ing toward Armageddon in the 
world’s hest planes, with 
the 
world’s best 
training behind 
them, and with an un daunted 
courage to blast the “ invinci­
ble” myths of the Nazis and 
Nips sky-high.

Y e s 

tough 

i f s a 

life. But 
th e y wouldn’t change it ’til the 
jo b ’s done. Not for the world. 
So help them, God,

Traffic Cop (producing note­

book) : Name, please.

Motorist: Aloysius Alastair 

Cyprian.

T raffic Cop 

(putting hook 
a w a y ) : Well, don’t let me catch 
you again.

— Teens.

She was only a tobacconist’? 
d a u g h te r; so round, so firm, so 
fully packed, so free and easy 
on the draw. — Anon.

W onder if this would 

apply

to the University co-eds:

Dames are pushovers fo r gay 
caballeros. Caballeros are a th ­
letes in Spam. Athletes in Spain 
throw 
the bull for diversion. 
Therefore, dames arc pushovers 
f o r bull-throwers.— Medley.

 W EDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1943 

Phone 2-2473 — T H E 

D A I L Y

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 

FIVE

Nazis’ Danger Grave 
As Dnieper Base Is Lost

Canadian Troops 
Besiege Ortona

A L G IE R S , Dec. 14.— ( IN S ) — 
th e E ighth 
a rc
siege 

tro o p s of 
a 

C a n a d ia n 
A rm y 

tig h te n e d 

M O S C O W 

D e ’ 

14 

( I N S ) 

stro n g h o ld on 

T h e in d u stria l p o r t a n d rail j u n c ­
tion o f C he rka ssy, la s t m a jo r G e r ­
man 
the middle 
D n ie p e r River, fell toda y in a R us­
sia n v ic to ry t h a t opened the p ro s­
p e c t of a com bined m arch by two 
S oviet a rm ie s to th e p re -w a r Polish
a n d R um an ia n f ro n tie r s . 

, 

‘ 

l a 

 1 

 n —* 

“ a « « k a I 

n v I S lO U lld 

I wwaMo a a M m a n o ai* n s i ' i a r a n 

achieved 
" 
triu m p h , S talin c h a r a c te r - 

i l - J 
th e d ay bv P r e m ie r M arshal J o - ! p r e m e c o m m a n d e r declared. By 
“ ph Stalin 

t h e SOUtilCl ll a n d SOUtll*
.
hi. com m and, 124 cups of tho Mo,- " ' '‘te rn a p p l i e s to the A d n -
A d d re a sin f h im .e l f to G en e ra l cow g a rriso n boomed o u t a tw elve- • * * coastal to w n o f O r t o n a today 
. t r o n g G e rm a n
;u lp :' 
c o u n te r -a tta c k s , with heavy losses

Iv an K. K onev, whose Second salvo sa lu te to K o n e v ' s victorious 
U k r a i n i a n A rm y 
v i m * «t 
la te s t 
In d ian u nits of G e n e ra l Sir 
b e d C he rk a ssy rn* “ at m a jo r eco- sued his o r d e r of th e day, the Gar- B e r n a r d L. M o n tg o m ery 's arm y , 
closer
nomic c e n te r dr the U k ra in e 
la te r a l
“ an i m p o r ta n t ju n c tio n in G erm a n t h a t C h e rk a ssy h ad fc#en e v a cu a te d 
th a t
th ro u g h enem y positions
the Russians “ v ain ly «»* a n d sw ep t up f i f t y G e r m a n pris- 
the N azi g a t - oners. This a d v a n c e w as scored 
, in the c e n te r o f the E ig h th A rm y ’s

this forces a t ll o'clock. 
, 
. 
(S e v e ra l h o u rs b efo re S talin is- 

and | m an high co m m an d a c kno w ledg e d j m eanw hile, pressed 

o r to n a - O rs o g n a 
follow ing an a s s a u lt 

j to the enem y a ta n k s a n d men.

eral w eeks of str u g g le 

riv e r port, which 

repul.-m* 

d o li n g , 

ever 

lh(, 

. , 

t0 

„ 

. 

. 

] 

C a p tu r e of C herkassy, which d e f e n s e s on the r ig h t ( w e st) bank d u r in g M onday nitwit a f t e r “ sev- road 

f la n k in g 

c r e a te s a g ra v e 
to the scores o f th o u s a n d s of Ger- 
O ccu pation of 
rnans still f ig h tin g w ith in t h e big: which had a norm al population^ c f d ea v o red to s h u t in 
D n ie p e r b end to th e so u th e a s t, w as a b o u t fifty th ou sa n d , clim axed 
a n n o u n c e d in a special o r d e r of i tensive ’ b attles, 

t h r e a t of th e D nieper. 

t he S o viet su-

i n - J rison. 

the 

Britain to Fight 
aps After Nazis

(A G e rm a n a g e n c y b r o a d c a s t | fr o n ^ 

said C h erkassy w as le f t “ u tte r ly 
the w estern p o r tio n o f the
d e s tro y e d ” a n d was a b a n d o n e d in; ita lia n f ro n t, A m erican tro o p s o f 
the face of “ m a n y tim es s u p e rio r ” L ie u te n a n t G eneral M ark W 
Soviet 
in f a n t r y forces.
held f a s t to 
The ag e n cy claim ed the evacuation
positions on
“ c o m p l e t e ! *he M aggiore and Cam ino m oun- 
o u t 
was 
! o r d e r ” and w ith o u t loss “ several j ta in m asses in the fac e of v iole nt 
I h o u r s ” b e f o r e the Russians e n te re d | b a r r a g e s fro m G erm an self-pro- 

C la r k ’s F ifth A rm y 
rec en tly won
th e ir 

ta n k and 

c a rrie d 

in 

the c i ty ’s 
; f e r in g h ea v y losses in p e n e tr a ti n g 

r u in s ,” allege d ly suf- polled g u n s a n d m o rta rs.

B oth Allied arm ies w ere ham- 
! pored anew by fre s h ra in f a lls th a t

T h a t sizeable Nazi fo rc es m a y I so fte n e d the m u d d y te r r a i n . 

4 

re-pledged B rita in ; th e s u r r o u n d i n g m inefields.) 

the w a r and 
to h u r l h e r m ain w e ig h t a g a in s t) 
J a p a n a f t e r G e rm a n y goes down, have been 
tw o-day d e b a te 

in 

tr a p p e d 

th e Cher- 

O p en in g a 

this handicap, C la r k ’s 
in kassy a r e a had been in d ic ated by; A m eric ans n eve rth ele ss poked pa-
into 
th e c ity ’s v ir tu a l th e Liri River Valley to pav e the I

Com m ons, th e F o re ig n S e c r e ta r y 
a b o 
f o re c a s t closer c o -ope ra tion 
on th e p a r t of T u rk e y w ith B ritain.
A m eric a, a n d Russia as a r e su lt A f t e r crossing th e D n ieper ea rly m o v e m en t tow ard Cassino, seven- 
o f P re s id e n t 
f e r e n c e a t Cairo w ith P re sid e n t) 
R oosevelt 
Churchill. 

th e R ussian s drove to tv miles so u th e ast o f Rome on
by- the Via C a r l i n a , main road to
the N azi-held E te rn a l City.
—....... ... ..............................................

f r o n t d ispatches of th e p a s t week I trois with 
which 
en c ircle m e n t by K o n ev ’s 

an d P rim e M inister j passed th e city on N ovem ber 19, 

troops, w ay f o r the n ex t big-scale f o rw a rd

con-! last m o n th , 
C h e rk a ssy ’s 

in creasing vigor 

Is m e t I n o n u ’s 

o u tsk irts 

told of 

D espite 

-.*......... 

and 

 

in Cairo al te r 

He said t h a t Churchill, who re- j 
m aincd 
th e o th e r j 
c o n f e re e s le ft last w eek, still has 
m a t t e r s to a t te n d to in th e a r e a 
w h ere he is now located. E d e n did 
e x a c t place of 
th e 
n o t 
C h u rc h ill’s p r e s e n t activities.

s t a t e 

World News at a Glance

Batad on t.A U Be port*

M O S C O W : The 

in d u stria l po rt
an d rail ju n c tio n of Cherkassy, 
T he H ouse ch e ered th e Foreign 
last m a jo r G erm a n stro n g h o ld 
S e c r e ta r y 
rev e ale d 
loudly as he 
on 
th e middle D n iep e r River, 
t h a t the Roosevelt-Churchill m e e t­
fell y e s te r d a y in a Rur.-ian vic­
ings with G eneralissim o Chiang 
to r y t h a t open ed th e p rospect 
K ai-S hek 
and P r e m ie r Marshal 
of a com bined m a rc h by 
two 
th e pre-w ar 
S oviet a rm ie s 
Jo se p h Stalin had r e a c h e d “ com-j
p le t e ” a g r e e m e n t s as to th e “ tim
Polish and R u m a n ia n fro n tie rs.
. , . _ rA
. . . 
, 
IN 
m g and other key details o f forth- ALLIED
« - ,-r-
.. . 
S O U T H W E S T P A C I F I C : Re­
s u m p tio n of Allied a e rial blows 
a g a in s t the J a p base a t Rabaui, 
N ew B rita in, a f t e r an 
in te r ­
val o f several days w as a n ­
no u n ce d y e s te r d a y by th e S o u th ­
w est P acific high com m and.

the
over-all Allied s tr a te g ic concept

, 
, 
... 
, 
A ' " " 1 

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

* 
it plain 

E d en m a d e 

aC',ln °' e

Wn» s

t h a t 

, . 

to 

,, 

• 

{

, 

. 

W a r P rodu ction C h a irm an 
D onald M. Nelson r e p o r te d t h a t 
p rod u ctio n of a i r c r a f t , arm s, 
ships, 
and 
w eapons in N ovem ber increased 
3 p e r c e n t in dollar value over 
O ctober.

vehicles, 

com bat 

L O N D O N ; F oreign S e c r e ta r y A n ­
th o n y E d en , in the f ir s t public 
a c c o u n tin g o f the C airo -T e h eran
m e etin g s by a p a rtic ip a n t, p r e ­
d icted y e s te rd a y 
the d e­
cisions rea ched will sh o rte n th e 
w ar and reple d ged B r ita in 
to 
h u rl h e r main w eig h t a g a in st 
goes 
a f t e r G e rm a n y 
J a p a n 
down.

t h a t 

LO NDON, Dec. 
T.

14.— (IN S ) 
F o re ig n S e c r e ta r y A n th o n y E den, 
in th e f ir s t public a c c o u n tin g of 
th e C a iro -T e h e ra n m e e tin g s by a 
p a r ti c ip a n t, pred ic ted 
th a t 
t h e decisions re a c h e d will sh o rten

to d a y 

Black Gas Use 
Spreads-Bowles

W A SH IN G TO N , D ec. 

14. —
(IN S ) — 0 . P. A. A d m in is tr a to r 
C h e ste r Bowles w a r n e d con sum ers 
to n ig h t t h a t d espite vigorous en­
f o r c e m e n t m e a s u r e s c o u n t e r f e i t i n g 
a n d 
ratio n 
coupon s a re d evelop ing into m a jo r 
r a c k e ts w hich th e public m ust help

r o b b e r y o f gasoline 

, , 

f I1 i 
I 

t 
In his w ee kly radio ad dress. * 

? 
n 
Bowles said, 
I rom one end ox 
to the Otho. we ere 
C e c o u n t ’-, 
attackin g t h i. problem o f caroline 
black m a rk e ts as vigorously as o u r j 
re so u rc e s will p e r m it.” 

H e asked citizen s to ta k e these j 

th e 

fashion a t 
series of co nferences. 

t h r e e steps to im p lem e n t the ag e n -; of d e f e a tin g G e rm a n y f i r s t and I
t u r n in g all p o w er a g a in s t '
c y ’s w a r on illegal gasoline sales: th e n 
( I ) B uy gaso line only with J a p a n had not been a l te r e d fiin- 
th e c o n tra ry 
in m o re co- 
re c e n t 

O .P.A . coupo ns which have been d a m e n ta lly but on 
issued to y o u ; (2) w rite y o u r s ta te had been p ro jec ted 
a n d c a r license n u m b e r on each j o r d i n a t e ! 
c o u p o n in y o u r possession; (3 ) re 
p o r t d e a le rs who o f f e r to sell you 
g a s o l in e w ithou t coupons. 

B u t he r e it e r a te d t h a t this will 
in te n sific a tio n r a t h e r th a n :
Bowles said the O.P.A., w orking sla ck e n in g of th e p re s s u r e on Ja- 
th e ; 
w ith 
sm a sh e d 
is 
c o u n t e r f e iti n g rings, includin g one crushed, he vowed. B r ita in will 
each 
a n d New not rest on the sidelines b u t will 
Y ork in O ctober. R e cen tly stolen p lu nge into the thick of the f r a \
co u p o n s w orth twelve and one-half a g a in st Nippon a> a full fighting
million g allons of gasoline w ere p a r t n e r of the U n ite d S ta te s and 
r e c o v e r e d a f t e r a New Y ork C ity: China.
r o b b e r y . 

is not
“ W ith the help o f s ta te a n d local one in which G re a t B rita in will be
the p a r t of benevolent 

has pan while G erm a n y 

ta rg e t. Once G e r m a n y 

‘ This w ar w ith J a p a n 

in P hilad e lp h ia 

gasoline m ain 

th r e e m a jo r 

th e S e c re t 

Service, 

is still 

entail 

I 

j

p o lic e,” he said, “ the O.P.A . en- p layin g 
f o r c e m e a t s t a f f has b ro u g h t m any a s sista n c e ,” he a f f ir m e d .
o f t he s p thieves to ju stic e , In spite 
o f p ro te c tiv e m e a su re s we have 
t a k e n 
been 
th ir ty - n in e such th e f t s since S ep­
t e m b e r Im

t h e r e have 

th o u g h , 

He declared 

it
t h a t “ to destroy I 
G e r m a n y and th e n m a ke a compro- j 
mise peace with J a p a n w ould only 
sow 
th ir d world 
w a r ” This s ta te m e n t drew p a r ­
tic u la rly r eso u n d in g c h e e rs from 
Com mons.

th e seeds of a 

E d e n said B rita in is “ compelled 
p r e s e n tly ” to devote h e r reso u rce s, 
to “ d e f e a tin g G e r m a n y .”

“ B u t ,” he added, “ we a r e p r in ­
cipals in th e F a r E a s t e r n w ar. J a ­
pan is as g r e a t a m e n a c e to the 
se c u r ity of the British Com mon- j 
w ea lth as to the S e c u rity of either 
th e U nited S ta te s or C h in a .”

Union Speakers - -

( C o n tin u e d f ro m P a g e I )

to 

in te llig e n t p o p u la r 

in g 
a u ­
dience? the ideas o f o th e r m e n .” 
“ He is especially good a t i n t e r ­
p r e ti n g th e classical philosophers 
such RS Plato. S pinoza, and K ant. 
U nlike V oltaire, who w as also a 
p o p u la r i z e ^ he 
in te r e ste d 
in selling a g n o s tic ism ,” said Dr. 
G e n try .

is not 

T he F o re ig n S e c r e ta r y , who sat 
a t C h u rch ill’s side t h r o u g h o u t the 
th r e e h isto ry -m a k in g C airo and
The other speaker? who will be T e h e r a n m e etin g s, a n n o u n c e d that 
voted upon Thursday and Friday il "'»* “ possible to bring military 
a r e Max L e rn e r, C arl S a n d b u rg , 
E rika
M a r g a r e t B o u rk e-W h ite, 
M ann, an d E ly C u lb ertso n .

matters to a state of c o m p l e t e n e s s : V * Ll U 
in collective p r e p a r a tio n f a r ex-1 
ce ed in g a n y th in g h ith e r to realized
in th is w ar.”

A L G IE R S : C a n ad ian troop s of the 
E ig h th A rm y tig h te n e d a siege 
arc a r o u n d 
the s o u th e rn and 
so u th w e s te r n a p p ro a c h e s to the 
to w n o f O r­
A d ria tic co a sta l 
to n a ,

W A S H I N G T O N : S e c r e ta r y of the 
N avy F r a n k Knox 
indicated 
y e s te r d a y t h a t A m erican nava l 
fo rc e s in the P acific a r e poised 
f o r 
t h r u s t 
into J a p a n e s e t e r r i t o r y and im­
p o r t a n t action is im pending.

a n o t h e r p ow erfu l 

O.P.A. a d m in is t r a to r C hester 
B o w l e s w arn ed co n su m ers t h a t 
d e s p ite vig oro us e n f o r c e m e n t 
m e a s u r e s 
a n d 
r o b b e r y of gasoline ra tio n cou­
pons a r e developing into m a jo r 
the public m ust 
r a c k e ts which 
help to suppress.

c o u n t e r f e iti n g 

 

v 

on 

...... 

S e n a t o r Allen 

J. E lle n d e r 
pred ic ted last n ig h t S e n a te ac­
the H ouse-approved 
tion 
a n ti-sub sidy bill will go over
u n til a f t e r the f i r s t of th e year, 
T he S e n a te fin a n c e c o m m it­
te e voted o verw helm ingly yes­
t e r d a y to “ f r e e z e ” the old age 
I per 
pensio n p ayroll 
cent each on em ployees a n d 
em p loyers d u r in g 1944.

ta x a t 

J o h n U. B a r r of N ew Orleans, 
te m p o r a r y 
the 
c h a irm an 
B y r d - f o r -P r e s id c n t Com m ittee. 
in W a sh in g to n y e s te r d a y 
said 
the m o v e m e n t 
is d e f in ite ly a 
s io p - th e -f o u r th -te r m drive.

of 

The Daily E xpress re p o rte d 
in a S tockholm dispatch y e s te r - 1 
day 
t h a t Reichsm arshal Her- ; 
m a n n G o ering has p u rc h a se d a 
house 
to which he 
will 
flee w hen H itle r ite G er­
m a n y collapses.

in Sweden 

T he P a r is radio, quoted by 
th e Daily T eleg rap h , r ep o rted 
t h a t F if t h A rm y units have 
en te re d M ignano, Italian m o u n ­
tain village ten miles so u th e a st 
o f Cassino.

Goering Prepares 
Escape to Sweden

L O N D O N , D er, I 4.— (T u e sd a y ) j 
I IN S ) — The Daily E xpress report- )
cd in a ' Stockholm dispatch to d a y
t h a t R eichsm arshal H erm a n n Go-} 
erin g h as purch ased a house 
Sweden to which he will flee when ! 
H itle rite G erm a n y collapses.

in 

th e E x p r e s s “ a 

“ D espite the Allied d eclaration 
th a t w a r crim inals will he s o u g h t 
'to th e ends o f the e a r t h ’,” : 
o u t 
-aid 
lu x u riou s 
Swedish c o u n try house n e a r Flen, , 
C o u n ty S oed erm a nland, 
is b e i n g 1 
p r e p a re d fo r G oering w hen 
tim e comes fo r him to flee Ger- j 
m a n y '*

the 

Actor, Singer Lt. Carroll

# 

n I ■ K P - I Q K P 
I VI FN v- 

l y U U U l v 

3 

I 

I 

I 

/ 

- f 

I I
H Q TQ
<4— --------------------------------------

1 ^

a n d 

in to a 

sin ger, 

W h e n L ie u te n a n t J o h n C arroll, j 
a c to r 
com edian,, 
local c o f f e e shop*
w alked 
M on day m o rn in g , 
t h ^ cu s to m e rs i 
did w h a t is know n in Hollywood J 
as a “ d o u b le -ta k e .”
“ J u s t a n o t h e r 

l i e u t e n a n t ” was 
th e ir f i r s t th o u g h t, b u t a s e c o n d , 
look a t th e o f fic e r w ith t h e black 
hair, black m ustac he, and s n a p p in g 
eyes b r o u g h t rec ogn ition. 

Fanners Doing 
Vital War Work

T h e p r e v i e w of films conducted

J by th e V i?ual In str u c tio n B u rea u
C a rro ll guesses he is “ th e most j in S u tto n H all I each T h u rs d a y
the | a f te r n o o n fro m 3 to 4 o’clock will
" S o ld ie r s of th e S oil” and

^ 

American Thrust 
Al Japs Planned

I W A S H I N G T O N , Dec. 14—
th e N avy

( I N S ) — S e c r e ta r y o f 

I F r a n k Knox in dic ated to d a y th a t j u n i n te r e s ti n g A rm y m a n ” rn 
; A m eric an naval fo rc es in the Pa- service. H e has been s ta tio n e d in 
| cific a r e poised f o r a n o t h e r pow- C a lifo rn ia since he e n te r e d 
I e r f u I th r u s t 
i t o r y a n d im p o r ta n t a c tio n is im- j in th e A ir F orces. 

t e r r i - j A r m y a y e a r a g o , a n d i s a g u n n e l 

i n t o J a p a n e s e 

t h e ! ;

' ! ne L ightn ing 

-J* 
“ S oldiers o f th e Soil 

t h i s wee '.
is th o u g h t- j

pending . 

H e con siders his life r e l a t i v e l y ; provoking e n t e r ta i n m e n t by a Hol-
A t the same time. Radio re p o r ts 'd u ll, b u t it really has been quite h .wood c a s t un(je r a Hollywood 

fro m Tokyo told of J a p a n e s e f e a rs exciting bv m ost s t a n d a r d s Car 
I th a i Allied forces have com p leted I roI1 
p r e p a r a tio n s fo r th e in v e s tm e n t o f a n d circled the w orld se v e ra l tim es, j f a r m 
R a b au i, a n c h o r o f J a p a n ’s S o u th ­
w e st Pacific f r o n t.

j 2 1 d i r e c t o r I t p o r t r a y s an A m m o n 
fam ily ’s jo y s and sorrow s,: 
He has been a ste e p le ja c k , ship ’s ; te a r s an d la u g h ters, while en gaged 
r i d e r . ! in the v ita i w artim e w ork of pro- 
cook, b a r n s to r m e r , 
l a n d ra c in g d riv e r, by turn*. 

le ft home a t 

the a c e o f 

A n a ly z in g 

r a n g e 

| ducj 

' 

.

th e “ v ery s a tis f a c ­
t o r y ” m ilita ry situ a tio n in th e P a ­
cific, S e c r e ta r y K nox told a news ’
c o n f e r e n c e : 

a r e g e t tin g r e a d y to drive home 
som e h ard blows. We now have 
th e e q u ip m e n t and 
tr a in e d 
m en to do a com plete job.

th e 

H e has s u n g m r a r j s , London, Ber 
n. V ie n n a , Rome, a n d B u d . p e . t ; 
while in Italy, he w as a pupil of

Princeton H e a d --

“ T he p relim in arie s a r e over. We ; victor* Chesnais, 

As Knox was sp eak ing, the Ja p - j 

( C o n tin u e d fro m Page I) 

tw o m o n th s— w e re 

a n e se people— f o r th e f i r s t t i m e 
in 
some in kling of th e se v e re losses people think and 
in w arships, planes, m en, a n d t e r - j ac co rd in g to th e 

g e ttin g public a f f a ir s 

p a r tic ip a tin g 

in c o m m u n ity and whftt 
find out how

to 

food f „ r f r c c d o m .
^

L i£htnln|t p . s g l . p r o d u « d

by Lockheed A ir c r a f t C o rp o ra tio n , I 
is th e d r a m a tic sto ry o f one of; 
| the most sp e c ta c u la r ty p e s of a i r - ; 
] c r a f t on the fig h tin g f ro n ts . Pho- 
to g ra p h e d in color, the film shows 
the L ig h tn in g P-3S m eans

i r i t c r y which 
th e y a r e su stain in g 
I in th e C en tral and S o u th Pacific.
“ T he enem y ” said an official 
I T o kyo b ro ad c ast, “ has g r a d u a lly 
to B o u g a in ­
a d v a n c e d his bases 
ville 
(Solomon Islan ds) a n d the 
G ilb e rt Islands a n d is closing in 
str a te g ic 
step on o u r 
ste p by 
points.

“ It cannot be said t h a t th e J a p ­
an e se navy ha? the w a r situation 
u n d e r com plete c o n t r o l .”

feel an d to te a c h ; 
economic and eo -;™ » 

ac co rd in g to th e economic and so-1 
otological tr e n d s , he said such par- ®n c * } 
tic ip a tio n would d epe nd on 
th e 
s u b je c t ta u g h t — th a t th e same 
should n o t be ex p e cted of a so­
ciology p r o fe sso r a n d a p ro fe sso r 
of F r e n c h lit e r a tu r e .

' 

™

i i v h ^ r ni,ot

to Mr. a n d Mrs. A v e ra g e Man, to 
nien anf* women " h o biu*d it,
; P 
^ a n y phases of tho L i g h t n i n g s
co n stru c tio n a r e 
the 
body of the pic tu re s tre s se s the 
d e v e lo p m e n t o f the L ig h tn in g pilot 
fro m 
to his 
g rad u a tio n .

seen, b u t 

tr a i n in g 

p rim a ry 

, ®

f1 

P re s id e n t Dodds, who has a t ­
th e north

in 

te n d e d u n iv e rsitie s 
j an d e a s t a n d holds d eg re es in law ___________________________
an d political science, ta u g h t polit :
I ita l science b efo re becoming p r e s - ' 
I 
\ idc n t o f P rin c e to n . 

to b ig h t. — E u g e n e W ard.

the b u r e a u , will be in charge.

All glory comes from d a m 

D. W. McCaviek, d ir e c to r of 

Sweaters

Styled by "G a rd n e r" and by 
"L a Salle”— Famous M akesl

Sm art S le e v ele ss styles— pull­

over or button— Solid colors 

and fancies— Al l wool or mix­
tures— Blues— Tans— Browns 
— All Sizes,

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ACROSS A*©** UNIVtaailV
2 2 4 4 GUADALUPE*!

EXTRA 
WAR 

3* ND 
THIS CHRISTMAS

That's a date to remember by A C T IO N , not words! Our boys on W ake, G u artv 

Corregidor . . . in the entire Pacific area have been d o in g something about it— 

d rop p in g their bombs, an d sinking their bayonets, and pouring out the lead of 

their rifles in paym ent 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 a r job w e are doing. W e must redouble our efforts in civilian de­

fense. W e must s a lv a g e metal, paper, fat, as though our lives depended on it— 

because they do! A n d above all, w e must buy W a r Bonds with increased enthu­

siasm an d DOLLARS! Not only an extra W a r Bond on the Anniversary date of 

Pearl H a r b o r . . . December 7th . . . but W a r Bonds until there is no more war!

The Daily Texan

 PASE SIX

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

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1943

Tejas Club, Presbyterians, Kappa Sigs, Delta Taus, Sigm a Nus W in

B y S P E E D T A Y L O R
I n tra m u ra l E d ito r 

A f t e r w e e k * o f b a t t l e , t h e firat 
f a m e * i s t h e t o u c h f o o t b a l l play* 
o f f * w e r e p l a y e d y e s t e r d a y .

*

Tejas Club ties Fearless 
Fosdicks, 7-7— But Wins 
By Yardage in Overtime

T ejas and the F earless Fosdicks 
played the b«st gam e o f the day,

battling: on such even term s that 
in a 7*7 dead­
the gam e ended 
lock. The T ejas Club came out 
on top by gain in g the m ost yard ­
age in the overtim e period.

Tall, lanky Bob Fannin w as by 
far the m ost ou tstand in g player 
for the Fearless Fosdicks, He to w ­
eled above every player on the 
field. And he used his height to 
great advantage, catching all the 
passes tossed by his team excep t 
two. H is team made the first p en e­

tration o f the gam e, recovering a 
in the first 
Tejas fum ble early 
quarter.

the Fosdicks from g ettin g aw ay 
good passes, the result o f the gam e 
m ight have been d ifferen t.

Just b efore the end o f th e first 
h alf, T ejas m anaged to p u t over 
a penetration on a pass from Mac 
to Lew is Hall to even
W allace 
thin gs up. Boh Fannin alternated 
at. guard, end, and halfback to 
help his team hold the T ejas boys 
to a stand still 
for m ost o f the 
second half. Had it not been for 
that prevented
the 

line-rushing 

T ejas's Mac W allace, however, 
had no 
intention o f seein g his 
team b eaten, so he threw a per­
fe c t 30-yard pass to J. B. H arri­
son, who rom ped over the goal 
fo r the fir st score early 
in the 
third quarter. 
Harrison kicked 
the goal to m ake it 7-0.

The Fosdicks cam e hack w ith 
a sharp passing attack, with Bob

Complete ’4 3 Football Records
O f Nation’s O utstan din g! earns

Purdue, W ash in gton , and Colorado College 
A re O n ly Undefeated, Untied Teams Left

Num ber Before Team Is National Rating— Won, Lost, Tied Records Are in Parenthesis

5 8 . A R K A N S A S ( 2 - 7 - 0 )

14. D A R T M O U T H 

( 6 - 1 - 0 )

3. M I C H I G A N 

( 8 - 1 - 0 )

19. S. L. I. ( 3 - 0 - 1 )

Holy Cross, 3-0 
Coast Guard, 47-0 
P ennsylvania, 6-7 
Yale, 20-6 
Columbia, 47-13 
C ornell, 20-0 
P rinceton, 42-13

l l .

D E L M O N T E P R E - F L I G H T 

( 5 - 1 - 0 )

San D iego N avy, 26-6 
I St. M ary's, 33-0 

M. (4 -1 -1 ) C ollege of P acific, 7-16 

i l l . C. L. A., 26-7 
S t M ary's P re-F light, 37-14 

i C alifornia, 47-8

8. DUKE (8 -1 -0 ) 

Le ju n e, 40-0 
Richmond, 61-0 
N. C. P re-F light, 42-0 
N avy, 13-14 
North C arolina, 14-7 

J Georgia Tech, 14-7 
I North Carolina S ta te, 75-0 

V irginia, 49-0 
North Carolina, 27-6

6. G R E A T L A K E S ( 9 - 2 - 0 )

IO. G E O R G I A T E C H 

( 7 - 3 - 0 )

Purdue, 13-23 

I Iowa, 21-7 
I P ittsburgh, 40-0 
i Ohio S ta te, 13-6 

N orthw estern, 0-13 

{ M arquette. 41-7 

W e ste rn Michigan. 32-6 
Cam p G r a n t. 12-0 

I Indiana, 21-7 
I M a rq u e tte , 25-6 

N otre Dam e, 19-14

North Carolina, 20-7 
N otre Dam e, 13-55 
Georgia P re-F light, 35-7 
F ort B en n in g, 27-0 
Navy. 14-28 
Duke, 7-14 
L.S.U , 42-7 
T ulane, 33-0 
C lem son, 41-6 
G eorgia, 48-0

Ohio S ta te , 28-13 
Illinois, 32-18 
Iowa S tate, 33-13 
Towa, 25-0 
M issouri, 21-6 
Fort R iley, 19-2 
M a rq u e tte , 46-19 
C a m p G r a n t, 28-13 
N otre Dam e. 13-14 
M innesota, 32-0

2. I O W A P R E - F L 1 G H T ( 9 - 1 - 0 )

3 8 . I L L I N O I S 

( 3 - 7 - 0 )

( am p G r a n t, 0-23 
Iowa P r e - F lig h t, 18-32 
P u rd u e , 21-40 
W isconsin, 25-7 
P itts b u i g h , 33-25 
N o tre D am e, 0-47 
M ichigan, 6-42 
Iowa, 19-10 
Ohio S ta te, 26-29 
N orthw estern, 6-53

2 6 . I N D I A N A 

( 4 - 4 - 2 )

Miami, 7-7 <t ie ) 
N orthw estern, 6-14 
W abash, 52-0 
Nebra-Ka. 54-13 
Iowa, 7-7 (tie )
W isconsin, 34-0 
Ohio S ta te , 20-14 
M ichigan, 6-23 
Great Lakes, 7-21 
P u rd u e , 0-7

2 9 . L . S . U . 

( 5 - 3 - 0 )

Georgia, 34-27
Rice, 20-7
T exas A. & M„ 13-28 
A .S .T .U ., 28-7 
Georgia, 27-6 
T.C .U ., 14-0 
Georgia Tech,
Tulane, 0-27

’-4 2

16. M A R C H F I E L D ( 4 - 1 - 0 )

San D iego Navy,, 7-0 
W ashington, 7-27 
S t M ary’s P re-F light, 7-6 
Southern C alifornia, 35-0 
C ollege o f P a cific, 19-0

4 4 . M I S S O U R I 

( 3 - 5 - 0 )

M innesota, 13-26 
Ohio S ta te, 6-27 
Kansas S ta te, 47-6 
Iowa P re-F ligh t, 6-21 
Nebraska, 54-20 
Iowa S tate, 25-7 
Oklahoma, 13-20 
Kansas, 6-7

Missouri, 26-13 
Nebraska, 54-0 
Camp Grant, 13-7 
M ichigan, 6-49 
N orthw estern, 6-42 
Purdue, 7-14 
Iowa, 33-14 
W isconsin, 25-13 

i Iow a P re-F iight, 0-32

2 8 . M I N N E S O T A 

( 5 - 4 - 0 )

M issouri M ines, 59-0 
T.C.U., 0-13
A rkansas A. & M., 12-19
Texas, 0-34
Texas A. & M., 0-13
Rice, 7-20
S.M.IL, 14-12
Oklahoma A. &. M., 13-19
Tulsa, 0-61

3 7 . A R K A N S A S A. &
A rkansas. 19-12 
Oberlin, 47-6 
Camp R obinson, 64-0 
Miami (O h io ), 35-0 
S. L. I., 20-20 (tie) 
S outhw estern , 0-7

9 . A R M Y 

( 7 - 2 - 1 )

V illenova. 27-0 
C olgate, 42-0 
T em ple, 51-0 
Columbia, 52-0 
Y ale, 39-7
P en nsylvania, 13-13 (tie ) 
N otre Dam e, 0-26 
Sampson N avy, 16-7 
Brown, 59-0 
N avy, 0-13

4 7 . C A L I F O R N I A 

( 4 - 6 - 0 )

St. M ary’s, 27-12 
Southern C alifornia, 0-7 
C ollege o f P acific, 6-12 
U .C .L .A ., 13-0 
S t M ary’s P re-F light, 0-39 
Southern C alifornia, 0-13 
San F ran cisco, 32-0 
U .C .L .A ., 13-6 
A lam eda C oast Guard, 0-7 
D el M onte P re-F light, 8-47

2 3. C O L L E G E O F P A C I F I C
( 6- 2 -0 )

A lam eda C oast Guard, 14-7 
St. M ary’s P re-F light, 13-7 
U .C .L .A ., 19-7 
C alifornia, 12-6 
D el M onte P re-F light, 16-7 
Southern C alifornia, 0-6 
St. M ary's, 19-7 
March F ield , 0-19

4 0 . C O L O R A D O C O L L E G E 
( 6 - 0 -0 )

5 5 . C O L U M B I A 

( 0 - 8 - 0 )

F ort R iley, 38-0 
N ew M exico, 20-7 
D enver, 42-6 
Colorado, 16-6 
U tah. 64-0 
Colorado, 6-0

P rinceton, 7-26 
Y ale, 7-20 
A rm y, 0-52 
P en nsylvania, 0-33 
C ornell, 6-33 
D artm outh, 13-47 
N avy, 0-61 
C olgate, 0-41

2 0 . C O R N E L L 

( 6 - 4 - 0 )

B ucknell, 7-6 
Sampson N avy, 27-13 
N avy, 7-46 
P rinceton, 30-0 
H oly Cross, 20-7 
C olgate, 7-20 
Columbia, 33-6 
P enn S ta te, 13-0 
D artm outh, 0-20 
P en nsylvania, 14-20

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Camp Grant, 26-0 
W estern M ichigan, 56-6 
N o r th w e s te rn , 21-7 
N otre Dame, 12-35 
M innesota, 49-6 
Illinois, 42-6 
Indiana, 23-6 
W isconsin, 27-0 
Ohio S tate, 45-7

7. N A V Y 

( 8 - 1 - 0 )

N. C. P re -F lig h t, 31-0 
Cornell, 46-7 
Duke, 14-13 
Penn S tate, 14-6 
G eorgia Tech, 28-14 
N o tre Dame, 6-33 
P ennsylvania, 24-7 
Columbia, 61-0 
A rm y , 13-0

6 0 . N E W M E X I C O ( 3 - 1 - 0 )

K irtla n d Field, 19-13 
Colorado C ollege, 7-20 
A rizona S tate, 21-6
Denver, 33-13

2 7 . N O R T H C A R O L I N A ( 5 - 3 - 0 )
G eorgia T ech. 7-20 
P enn S tate, 19-0 
D uke, 7-14
North Carolina S ta te, 27-13 
South Carolina, 21-6
P e n n sy lv a n ia , 9-6 
D uke, 6-27 
V irgin ia, 54-7

4 . N O R T H W E S T E R N ( 6 - 2 - 0 )

I 
j In d ia n a , 14-6 
* M ichigan, 7-21 
I G r e a t Lakes, 13-0 
I Ohio S tate, 13-0 
M innesota, 42-6 
I W isconsin, 41-0 
J N o tr e Dam e. 6-25 
j Illinois, 53-6

Pittsburgh, 41-0
G eorgia Tech, 55-13 
Michigan, 35-12 
W isconsin, 50-0 
Illinois, 47-0 
N avy, 33-6 
A rm y , 26-0 
N orthw e s u rn, 25-6 
Iowa P re -F lig h t, I 1-13 
G re a t Lakes, 14-19

I . N O T R E D A M E 

( 9 - 1 - 0 )

3 0 . O H I O S T A T E 
Iowa P r e - F light, 13-28 
Missouri, 27-6 

( 3 - 6 - 0 )

j G r e a t Lakes, 6-13 
j P u rd u e , 7-30 
J N o rth w e s te rn . 0-13 

I n d ian a , 14-20 
P itts b u r g h , 4 6-6 

? Illinois, 29-26 
I Michigan, 7-4 5

2 5 . O K L A H O M A 

( 7 - 2 - 0 )

i N o rm a n N avy, 22-0 
* O klahom a A. & M., 22-13 
| T exas, 7-13 
I T ulsa , 6-20 
Kansas S ta te, 37 
lowpa S tate, 21-7 
K ansas, 26-13 
Missouri, 20-13 
N e b ra sk a , 26-7

-0

I S . P E N N S Y L V A N I A ( 6 - 2 - 1 )

( 9 - 0 - 0 )

P rin c e to n , 47-9 
Yale, 41-7 
D a r tm o u th , 7-6 
L a k e h u rs t N avy, 74-6 
C olum bia, 33-0 
A rm y , 13-13 (tie )
N avy, 7-24 
N o rth C a rolina, 6-9 
C ornell, 20-14

13. P U R D U E
G r e a t L akes, 23*13 
M arquette, 21-0 
Illinois. 40-21 
C am p G ra n t. 19-0 
Ohio S ta te , 30-7 
Iowa, 28-7 
W isconsin, 32-0 
M innesota, 14-7 
Indiana, 7-0

5 1 . R I C E 

( 3 - 7 - 0 )

Randolph b ield , 0-6 
L. S. LL, 7-20 
Tulane, 0-33 
S. M. IL-, 0-12 
T exas, 0-58 
Texas Tech, 13-0 
A rkansas, 20-7 
Texas A & M., 0-20 
T. C. LL, 13-6 
S outhw estern , 7-21

18. R A N D O L P H F I E L D ( 9 - 1 - 0 )

Bryan F liers, 30-0 
Rice, 6-0
Ward Island M arines, 39-9 
Bryan F liers, 47-0 
Blackland F liers, 7-0 
U niversity o f M exico, 34-0 
Blackland F liers, 26-7 
Ward Island M arines, 5 ~-14 
North Texas A g g ies, 20-13 
S. L. I., 0-6

Fort B enning, 20-7 
Southw estern, 27-6 
A rkansas A. &. M., 20-20 (tie) 
Randolph F ield, 6-0

( 9 - 1 - 1 )

2 1 . S O U T H W E S T E R N 
North Texas A ggies, 20-0 
Ward Island M arines, 54-0 
T exas, 14-7 
Lubbock Fliers, 40-0 
North T exas A ggies, 26-0 
S. I* I., 6-27 
Tulsa, 6-6 (tie )
Bryan F liers, 20-6 
A bilene F liers, 45-6 
A rkansas A. & M., 7-0 
Rice, 21-7

4 9 . S. M. U . 

( 2 - 7 - 0 )

Tulsa, 7-20
North T exas A ggies, 6-20
Rice, 12-0
T ulane, 6-12
Texas, 0-20
Texas A. & M., 0-22
A rkansas, 12-14
Texas Tech, 6-7
T. C. I!., 20-0

2 4 . S O U T H E R N C A L I F O R N I A
( 7 - 2 - 0 )

1 3 -0

U. C. L. A., 20-0 
C alifornia, 7-0 
St. M ary’s Pre-F light,
San Francisco, 34-0 
College o f P acific, 6-0 
C a lifo rn ia, 13-0 
San D iego N avy, 7-10 
M arch F ield, 0-35 
U. C. L. A., 26-13

12. T E X A S 

( 7 - 1 - 0 )

Blackland Fliers, 65-6 
Southw estern, 7-14 
Oklahoma, 13-7 
A rkansas, 34-0 
Rice. 58-0 
S. M. I '.. 20-0 
T. CL I'., 46-7 
Texas A. & M., 27-13

2 2. T E X A S A. & M. ( 7 - 1 - 1 )

Bryan F liers, 48-6 
T exas Tech, 13-0 
I.. S. U .t 28-13 
T. C. I'., 13-0
North T exas A ggies, 0-0 (tie)
A rk a n sas , 13-0 
S. M. LL. 22-0 
Rice, 20-0 
T exas, 13-27

5 4 . T . C. U . 

( 2 - 6 - 0 )

A rk a n sas, 13-0 
T exas A. & M., 0-13 
O klahom a A. & M., 25-0 
L. S. IL, 0-14 
T e x a s T ech. 20-40 
Texas, 7-46 
Rice, 6-13 
S. M. LL, 0-20

( 3 - 3 - 0 )

3 2 . T U L A N E 
Memphis N av y Tech, 7-41 
Rice, 33-0 
S. M. UL, 12-6 
Georgia P re-Flight, 13-14
G eorgia T ech, 0-33 
L. S. LL, 27-0

17, T U L S A ( 6 - 0 - 1 )

S. M. LL, 20-7 
T exas Tech, 34-7 
Oklahoma, 20-6 
t
Utah, 55-0 
Southw estern, 6-6 (tie ) 
Oklahoma A. & M., 55-6 
Arkansas, 61-0

5 3 . U . C. L. A. ( 1 - 7 - 0 )

Southern C alifornia, 0-20 
C ollege o f P acific, 7-19 

I ( alifornia, 0-13 
• San D iego N avy, 0-28 

Dei Monte P re-F light, 7*26 

\ C alifornia, 6-13 
|S t . M ary’s, 19-7 
Southern C alifornia, 13-26

5. W A S H I N G T O N 

( 4 - 0 - 0 )

W hitm an, 35-6 
Spokane F liers, 47-12 
March F ield, 27-7 
Spokane f lie r s , 41-7

5 0 . W I S C O N S I N ( 1 - 9 - 0 )

M arquette, 7-33 
( amp Grant, 7-10 
Iowa, 7-5 
Illinois, 7-25 
N otre Dame, 0-50 
Indiana, 0-34 
Purdue, 0-32 
N orthw estern, 0-41 
M ichigan, 0-27 
M innesota, 13-25

M ulhenburg, 13-7 
R ochester, 12-14 
Coast Guard, 20-7 
C o lu m b ia , 20-7 
Army, 7-39 
Dartm outh, 6-20 
Brow n, 20-21 
j Princeton, 27-6

4 6 . Y A L E ( 4 - 4 - 0 )

to 

straigh t passes, 

Fannin on the receivin g end o f 
score 
three 
in the last fiv e m inutes o f play. 
The score w as made by Fannin 
on a tow ering pass. The Fosdicks 
m ade the ex tra point on a pass, 
and the score w as tied a t 7-7.

The regular gam e ended w ith 
the w inner still to be decided. The 
gam e grew very tense. S pectators 
from the other gam es gathered 
th a t T ejas 
round. It w as 
broke loose w ith trem endous pow­
er. They gained scores o f yards 
on ex cellen t runs and p asses to 
gain the overtim e decision.

then 

Presbyterian Club Wins 
Over Dixon Co-Op, 12-2

The Presbyterian Club made 
the m ost im pressive show ing of 
any MICA team on the field . They 
com p letely ou tp layed a good D ix­
on Co-Op a g g regation . The fin a l 
score was 12-2, but the gam e was 
much b etter than this score indi­
cates,

Steve Cook kept his team in a l­
m ost co n sta n t possession o f the 
ball. A fter the P resbyterian s had 
kicked o f f to the Co-Op on the 
g am e’s first line play, Cook in ter­
cepted fo r his team .

A fter th ey had gained posses­
sion of the ball, the P resbyterian s 
began a stead y march down the 
Field. Conway W harton threw per­
to S teve Cook and 
fect passes 
Jan Owen. Cook m ade 
several 
alm ost im possible catches. He and 
W harton led the team to tw o pene­
trations in th e first half.

The first touchdow n w as made 
from 
by Jan Owen on a pass 
the second on a 
\\ harton, and 
pass from W harton to “ A labam a” 
Arnold, who w as the third o u t­
stand in g pass-receiver for the w in ­
ners. A rn old ’s score cam e a fte r 
a 15-yard roughing p en alty had 
placed the ball on the D ixon 1- 
yard line.

D ixon w as unable to push far 
through the stron g line sparked 
by tw o really tough tackles, Da­

vid P arsons and D aniel Baker. 
in 
Cook also was ou tstan d in g 
backing up the line play. He was 
right a t the nerve cen ter o f a l­
m ost ev ery play all through the 
gam e.

D ixon fin a lly scored w hen Steve
Cook m ade one o f his m any in 
tercep tions— this tim e behind his 
own goal line. On the fir st play, 
the ball was fum bled and Jam es 
Curbin sm othered the receiver in 
the end zone fo r D ixon ’s tw’o-point 
sa fety .

A fte r this, the D ixon boys m ade 
th eir on ly real scoring threat o f 
the day. Dan Chrisman eluded 
the entire Presbyterian team and 
caught fiv e straight passes, but 
Cook’s interception fin a lly ended 
the drive.

Sigma N u Takes Fighting 
Lambda Chi Alphas, 7-0

Sigm a Nu was held to a one-
touchdown victory by a h ard -figh t­
ing Lambda Chi A lpha squad. The 
score was made in th e fir st half 
by R. W. W illiam s on a pass over 
the goal. D. C. Brown kicked the 
the score w’as 
extra point, and 
7-0. The rest o f the gam e the play 
w'as very even, and no more 
scores w ere made.

Delta Tau Deltas 
Upset Dekes, 7-0

The u n d efeated , untied, D elta 
Tau D e lta ’s eked out a 7-0 victory 
over the D ekes by scorin g on the 
last play o f the gam e. The tw o 
team s had battled on even term s 
up to this point. D elta Tau had 
carried the ball to the Deke 40- 
yard line b efore the D ekes inter­
cepted a 
long pass to end the 
threat.

The D ekes tried to g e t the ball 
out o f th eir own territory by a 
series o f passes. But the D elta 
Taus batted down all fo u r aerials, 
and took over in the fin a l sec­
onds.

The clock began to chim e, sig ­
n ify in g the end o f the gam e. There

w as tim * for only one m ore play. 
Bruce S cott received the ball. He 
cast a quick look, and there was 
H erbert Reid 
right 
tackle w ith open 
arms. S co tt 
tossed , Reid caught, Reid kicked, 
the score w as 7-0, and the ball 
gam e w as over.

ju st over 

Mighty Kappa Sigs 
Smash Phi Cams, 12-0

Sigm a 

Kappa 

showed m ore 
pow er than an y other fra tern ity 
team by ou tclassin g the Phi Gam­
ma D eltas to the tu n e o f 12-0. 
Clem R oberts w as the ou tstan d ­
in g player fo r the w inners. His 
play w as sen sation al on the o f ­
fen se and the d efen se. He made 
several in tercep tions and ran and 
passed the ball in sp ectacular f a ­
shion.

Jack Brow der passed 

to his 
brother Joe for w hat seem ed to 
be the gam e’s first score, but it 
w as called back. Clem R oberts

then tossed to Tom T aylor for the
first score.

the Phi Gams 

The Kappa Sig line, sparked by 
Bunker H unt, a really good tackle, 
kept 
in check 
throughout the gam e. Ben M ackie 
m ade fo u r ou tstand in g punt re­
turns, averagin g 25 yards per try.
to John 
Smith fo r the other score in the 
first half. The Kappa Sigs played 
a good gam e all through the sec­
ond h alf but w ere unable to score 
again.

Clem Roberts passed 

Betas and Phi Kappa 
Sigs Tangle Today

This aftern oon at 5 o ’clock, 
B eta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Sig­
ma m eet fo r the League F cham ­
pionship in the fra tern ity division. 
All the other fra tern ity and MICA 
division 
league cham pions have 
been determ ined.

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