The D

Texan

Vol. 47

Price Five Cents

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

I n 

S o u t h

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1945

Four Pages Today

No. 17

Major U T Research Agency to 
Moved to Texas Tech This Fall

Be

One o f t h e 

l a r g e s t an d m o s t ] C h e m is tr y , C h em ic a l E n g in e e r i n g , 
w id e ly r e c o g n iz e d r e s e a r c h bur- | P h y s ic s , a nd th e H o m e E c o n o m ic s
id e n t if i e d , 
B u ild in g s. 
e a u s on th e c a m p u s w ill be lo s t to 
h o w e v e r , by t h e T e m p o r a r y P ilo t 
th e U n iv e r s i t y w ith in th e n e x t tw o 
P la n t B u ild in g , c o m m o n ly k n o w n 
m o n t h s w h e n th e c o tt o n r e se a r c h 
a s th e “ tin s h a c k ,” lo c a t e d north 
g ro u p is tr a n s f e r r e d t o T e x a s T ec h 
o f 
E n g in e e r i n g 
in L u b b o ck 
in a n as y e t u n e x ­
B u ild in g on S p e e d w a y .
p la in ed m o v e .

th e C h em ical 

is b e s t 

It 

Assem bly to Meet on Eve 
O f Board’s Session

A ca lled m e e t i n g o f th e S t u ­
d e n t s ’ A s s e m b l y w ill be held 
T h u r sd a y n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock in 
th e T e x a s U n io n o f f i c e s to 
s t u d e n t a c tio n c o n ­
d iscu ss 
c e r n in g 
t h e R e g e n t s ’ m e e t ­
in g 
h e r e F r id a y , C lay to n 
B la k e w a y , p r e sid e n t, rep o rt­
ed T u e s d a y night.

It is e x p e c t e d t h a t th e A s ­
s e m b ly w ill d iscu ss t r a n s m it­
t i n g a l e t t e r or r e s o lu tio n to 
th e B oa rd c o n c e r n in g th e U n i­
the 
v e r s i t y ’s 
S o u th e r n A s s o c ia tio n p rob a­
tio n a nd , also, th e f u t u r e o f 
th e in stitu tio n .

s t a tu s u n d e r 

th e N a t io n a l C o tto n 
p rom p ted 
C o u n cil o f A m e r ic a 
to 
m o v e its r ese a r c h h ea d q u a r te r s to 
th e c a m p u s in a f f i l i a t i o n w ith th e 
b u re a u an d th e s t a t e c o tt o n c o m ­
m itte e .

in 1 9 43 

Dr. W illiam s h a s b e e n th e d ir e c ­
to r o f resear ch , a n d ha s b een a s ­
siste d by f o u r c h e m ic a l e n g in e e r s , 
a p h y sica l c h e m ist, a p h ysic ist, a 
t e x t ile e n g in e e r , a w e a v e r , 
t w o 
sp in ners, tw o m e c h a n ic s , and a b o u t 
la b r a t o r y te c h n ic ia n s. 
tw o d o zen 
M a ny o f th e t e c h n i c ia n s h a ve b e e n 
g r a d u a te s t u d e n ts , and so m e h a v e 
b e e n u n d e r g r a d u a te s .

W h ile th e b u r ea u w ork ed on th e 
d e w a x in g p r o j e c t , 
th e N a tio n a l 
C o tto n C ou n cil h a s w o r k e d on an 
u n n a m e d N a v y p ro jec t, and f o u r 
o th e r p r o je c t s f o r th e W ar P r o ­
d u c tio n B oard.

T h is s t u d y w a s in part a solu tion 
as to a u s e fo r th e su rplus c o tto n .
S y n t h e t ic r e sin s h a v e c o n v e n ­

t o c o tt o n I 

th e s e r e s in s 

tio n a lly b e e n ap plied 
f a b r ic a f t e r t h e y ar e spun. A n ­
o th e r p r o je c t is th e st u d y o f a p p ly ­
i n g 
th e c o tto n 
f i b e r s b e f o r e t h e y w e r e spun into 
cloth . A n in c r e a s e in s t r e n g t h o f 
th e 
im p r o v e m e n t o f 
o th e r p ro p erties resu lted .

fa b ric an d 

to 

★

is u sed 

L a m in a t e s a r e a n o th e r 

stu d y. 
T h e s e p la s tics m a d e fr o m co tt o n 
w e b b in g h a v e m a n y a p p lica tio n s. 
L a m in a ted m a teria l 
in 
ele c tr ic a l in s u la tio n s, p a n e l boards 
o f ships, to y s , a sh tr a y s , c a f e t e r ia 
tr a y s , an d d o z e n s o f sm a ll o b jec ts.
fo r 
u se in la m in a te s has also b een c o n ­
d u cted . V a r io u s c lo th s hav e been 
in v e s t ig a t e d as to w h ich g iv e the 
b e s t -fin is h e d p la s tic p rod u c ts.

A n o t h e r s t u d y o f 

fa b r ic s 

fu n d s a v a ila b le fr o m th is bill e n ­
a bled th e U n iv e r s i ty to add a fib e r 
t e s t i n g a nd sp in n in g la b r a to r y fo r 
e v a lu a t in g c h e m ic a lly -tr e a t e d c o t ­
ton s.

O ne o f th e s e p r o je c t s has b e e n 
a s t u d y o f m e t h o d s o f b le n d in g 
o f f - g r a d e c o tt o n s and sh ort s t a p le 
v a r ie t ie s g r o w n in T e x a s w ith b e t ­
t e r g r a d es. T h e se p o o r er g r a d e s 
th e 
T h e n e x t 
w e r e e x p o r te d in p re -w a r days, th e 
b e g in n i n g o f a 
liberal, d y n a m ic 
b e t t e r g r a d e s g r o w n in t h e e a ste r n 
ap p roa ch to th e c o t t o n p r ob lem s 
p a r t o f th e S ou th b e in g sa v ed fo r 
o f th e s t a t e by th e b u r ea u and by 
d o m e s tic u se. T h en c a m e the w a r, 
a c o tt o n c o m m it t e e a p p o in t e d by 
an d T e x a s fo u n d i t s e lf w ith a sur-
th e 
le g is la tu r e . T h is w ork , and
the fa c i li t ie s a t th e U n iv e r s i t y f o r p lu s o f p o o r -g ra d e c o tto n , w h ich 
an e v e n m ore e x p a n s iv e pro gra m , k e p t p ilin g up a t an a la r m in g ra te .

tw o y e a r s s a w 

i n v e s t ig a t e d 

C o tto n r e se a r c h g o t its s t a r t in 
1 9 3 9 w h e n Dr. E. P. Sc h och , p ro ­
f e s s o r o f c h e m ic a l 
e n g in e e r in g , 
s e e i n g a n eed f o r r e s e a r c h in c o t ­
to n f i b e r i m p r o v e m e n t by c h e m i­
cal m e a n s 
th e p o s­
sib ilitie s. D u r in g th a t sa m e y ea r, 
th e B u r e a u o f In d u stria l C h e m is ­
its s t a r t a n d Dr. Sim on 
tr y g o t 
W illia m s w a s b r o u g h t h e r e t o b e ­
g in w o rk on a d e w a x i n g p ro cess 
o f c o tt o n , a ided b y t h r e e g r a d u ­
a t e st u d e n ts.

th e 

W a x in co tt o n a c ts a s a lu b ri­
c a n t w h ich p e r m its 
fib e r s 
to slip o n e on t h e o th er, and Dr. 
W illia m s p r o je c t c e n t e r e d 
in the 
re m o v a l o f th is w a x to m a k e f o r 
fa b r ic s a n d cords. A t 
s t r o n g e r 
th e ti m e , th e U n iv e r s i t y g r o u p w a s 
th e o n ly a g e n c y in v o lv e d in such 
resea rch .

B y 1 9 4 1 , th e b u r e a u ’s w ork had 
a tt r a c t e d th e a t t e n t i o n o f th e S ta t e 
L e g is la tu r e , a n d th e M o f f e t t C o t­
to n R e se a r c h B ill w a s p assed . The

Anything Goes— If s ‘Hello Week'

Even Howls andYoo-hoo’s Legal

Nimtiz in Austin 
October ll

N avy Job Limits 
Texan's US Visit

W A S H I N G T O N , S ep t. 2 5 — (IN 
S ) — S e c r e t a r y o f th e N a v y For- 
r e s t a l a n n o u n c e d T u e s d a y 
th a t 
F l e e t A d m ira l C h e ste r W. N im itz 
will visit A u s tin O cto b er 12 in his 
t o u r o f f i v e c it ie s in r e s p o n s e to 
in v ita tio n s o f civic o r g a n iz a t io n s 
w ish in g t o p ay tr ib u te to f i g h t i n g 
m e n o f th e N a v y .
★

in 

N im itz , th e a n n o u n c e m e n t said, 
w ill p a r tic ip a te 
c e le b r a tio n s 
O ctob e r 2 in S a n F r a n cisco , O c to ­
in W a s h in g to n , O c to b e r 9 
b er 5 
in N e w Y o r k C ity , and O cto b e r 12 
in A u stin and D allas.

U r g e n c y o f th e d em o b iliz a tio n 
p rob le m , F o r r e s ta l e x p la i n e d , d e­
m a n d s A d m ir a l N im i t z ’ r e tu r n to 
th e P a c if i c an d will k e e p him fr om 
in v ita tio n s, 
a c c e p t i n g a n y o th er 
e xp r e ss e d
f o r w h ich F o r r e sta l 

D o in g A n y t h in g S a tu r d a y N i g h t ” 
— a lso, “ H e l lo .”

T h is “ H e llo W e e k ” could 

lea d 

to a lm o s t a n y t h i n g .

Symphony Signs 
Tibbett and Farrell

L a w r e n c e T ib b e tt , A m e r ic a n - 

born b ariton e, an d M arita F arr ell, 

m e m b e r 

o f 

t h e M etr o p o lita n 

O pera, w ill be s o l o is t s here, an- 
p o u n c e d th e A u stin S y m p h o n y Or- g r a titu d e on b e h a lf o f the N a v y .

ch e str a S a tu r d a y a t th e o p e n in g

th e an n u a l 

sa le o f 

se a s o n 

o f 
tick ets.

in 
L a w r e n c e T ib b e t t will sin g 
in 
H o g g A u d ito riu m F e b r u a r y 8, 
a co n cert a r r a n g e d jo i n t ly by th e 
A u s t i n S y m p h o n y O rch estra a nd 
th e S tu d e n t C u ltu ral E n te r t a i n ­
m e n t C o m m itte e . Miss Farrell w ill 
sin g O c to b er 17.

fo r 

O th er c o n c e r t d a te s 

th e 
1 9 4 5 -4 6 se a s o n a re N o v e m b e r 16, 
D e c e m b e r 16, J a n u a r y 25, and 
A p ril 9. S e a s o n tic k e t s fo r th e six 
c o n c e r t s a re on sa le at th e J. R. 
R eed M usic C o m p a n y , U n i v e r s i t y 
Co-Op, C ha rles & W illia m s M usic 
S to r e and K u h n ’s P h arm a cy. A 
book o f se a s o n t i c k e ts c o sts $5, 
in c lu d in g ta x .

T h e 

Barker and Lom ax Write 
O n Life of L. G. Bugbee
li f e o f L e s te r G la d sto n e 
B u g b e e , th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s fir st d is­
tin g u is h e d sch ola r, is p o r tra y ed in 
a r tic le s by Dr. E u g e n e C. B a rk er 
and John A. L o m a x in th e cu rr en t 
is su e o f T he S o u t h w e s t e r n H is­
to rica l Q u a rterly .

Dr. B ark er, p r o f e s s o r o f h is ­
to r y , and Mr. L o m a x draw upon 
p e r so n a l r e c o l le c ti o n s o f L e s te r 
B u g b e e , w h o se p ic t u r e s a lo n g w ith 
a f a c s im ile o f his n o te s illu stra te 
th e a rticles.

T h e Q u a r t e r ly 

is a p u b lica tio n 
o f the T e x a s S t a t e H istor ica l A s ­
so c ia tio n . O th er a r tic le s 
this 
is su e are b y tw o B a y lo r U n iv e r ­
si t y p r o fe s s o r s a b o u t th e C e n t e n ­
nial o f B a y lo r U n i v e r s i t y .

in 

N o Clock C hange Orders 
Received by W eatherm an

N o o f f i c i a l c o m m u n ic a tio n has 
b een rec eiv ed ab o u t g o in g b ack to 
sta n d ard ti m e on O ctob er I , the 
W e a th e r B u r e a u said M onday.

C o n g r e ss h as con sid er ed s e t t in g 
clo ck s back a g a in on or n e a r Octo- j 
b er I, b u t th e sp o k es m a n f o r the 
W e a th e r B u rea u m e r e ly 
c o m ­
m e n ts, “ I hope i t ’s tr u e all right, j 
b u t we h a v e had no o rd ers t o th a t 
e f f e c t . ”

D u p l a n N ie c e First C irl 

With Farm er Scholarship

T he 

f i r s t w om a n 

s t u d e n t 

to 

hold th e E. D. F a r m e r I n t e r n a - ; 
tio na l S c h o la r s h ip to th e U n i v e r ­
s ity is A s u n c io n Duplan, n ie c e of 
in 
L uis D u p la n , M exic an co n su l 
A u stin . S h e w ill e n te r sc h o o l 
in' 
th e w in t e r s e m e s t e r to do work 
the 
in b a c te r io lo g y and will be 
from 
fo u rth 
M exico.

sch o la rsh ip s t u d e n t 

Sin ce th e o u tb rea k o f t h e w a r , ; 
sch o la rsh ip s 
fr o m th e U n iv e r s i t y 
to M exico h a v e been su sp en d e d 
b eca u se o f th e sm all n u m b e r of 
ap p lica n ts a va ilab le . D u r in g 
this 
tim e on e sc holarsh ip has b e e n a u ­
th orized . A p p lic a n ts h ave 
tin u ed 

to c o m e fro m M ex ic o to 

c o n - 1 

I th e U n iv e r s ity .

The F a r m e r S cho larsh ip in co m e 
to sup port an e x c h a n g e 
I o f s t u d e n t s fr o m M ex ic o t o the 

is used 

U n iv e r s ity . 

“ M ake - th e - C a m p u s - F r ie n d ly 
W e e k ” has b ro u g h t va ried re su lts 
fr o m d i f f e r e n t q u arters. 
It has 
n e tt e d p h o n e n u m b ers , cold sta r e s, 
d u b io u s “ h e ll o ’s , ” and h u g e g r in s 
— d e p e n d in g upon th e r e c ip ie n t o f 
th e “ H o w d y , S t r a n g e r . ”

In 

co m p lia n c e 

M a k in g th e m o s t o f e v e r y o p ­
to g e t c h u m m y , th r e e 
p o r tu n ity 
V - 1 2 ’s m e t a n in t e r e s t i n g - lo o k i n g 
b r u n e tt e . 
th e y 
w h is t le d and y o o -h o o e d . T h e h e r o ­
in e r e f u s e d to n o t i c e t h e ir fr i e n d ly 
th e bell- 
o v e r tu r e s , w h e r e u p o n 
b o tt o m e d trio s u r ro u n d e d her, and 
g a v e h er a le c tu r e o n th e v ir t u e s 
o f s a y i n g “ h e ll o ” t o s e r v ic e m e n 
d u r in g “ H e llo W e e k .” A bit ta k en 
ab ack , th e t a c t f u l m iss resp on d e d , 
“ H e llo — H e llo — H e l lo ,” and fled.

One d isa p p o in ted e x -s e r v ic e m a n 
r ep o rts th a t a s fa r as h e ’s c o n ­
c e r n e d , “ H ello W e e k ” is a dism al 
fa ilu r e . O f th e 1 .2 5 9 w o m e n 
(b y 
a ctu a l c o u n t ) h e ’s g r e e t e d , o n ly 
th r e e a n s w e r e d — an d h e a lr e a d y 
k n e w th em .

T he “ m e e t - m e - a t - t h e - C o m m o n s ” 
crowed h a s n ’t paid m u c h h e e d to 
th e “ l e t ’s - g e t - f r i e n d l y ” a tt itu d e .
B e f o r e 9 o ’clock 
in th e m o r n in g 
th e su rvivo rs o f 8 o ’c lock s still sit 
s ile n t l y on th e U n io n step s, e y e in g 
co ld ly th e p a rad e o f p assers-b y .

In r esp o n s e to a c h e e r y , fr ie n d ly 
“ H ello t h e r e , ” o n e s l ig h tl y n e a r ­
sig h te d girl ca m e r u n n in g o v e r to 
th e sp e a k e r and e x c la im e d , “ H ello, 
I h a v e n ’t se e n y o u f o r a g e s . H o w 
ha ve y o u b e e n ? ” U p o n re a liz in g 
th a t th e sp e a k e r wras a to t a l s t r a n ­
ge r, 
in s tru c tio n s, 
she drew’ back, g la r e d , a n d sta lk ed 
a w a y .

f o l l o w i n g 

j u s t 

A d ram a s t u d e n t h a s b e e n lo o k ­
in g f o r a ch a n ce t o s a y hello to a 
lo c a l m u s cle -m a n f o r th e p a s t tw o 
m on th s. E v e r y d ay s h e ’d p ass him 
on ca m p u s. H e ’s look a t her. S h e ’d 
look a t him. T h e y ’d both 
look 
a w a y a n d p ass on. S h e th o u g h t 
t h a t this “ hello w e e k ” w o u ld be 
her g o ld e n o p p o r tu n ity to g e t a c ­
q u a in te d .

T h e y m e t on c a m p u s to d a y . H e 
look ed at her. S h e lo o k e d a t him. 
T h e y both looked a w a y and p assed 
th is 
c o n v in c e d 
on. 
f r ie n d ly s t u f f is j u s t p rop a ga n d a.

S h e ’s 

th a t 

o f 

A n 

e a g e r 

d e v o t e e 

t h e 
“ fr i e n d ly - f r ie n d l y ” cliq u e declared 
th a t he is o n ly s a y i n g “ h e llo ” to 
b lo n d es— and 
to 
th a t 
be v e r y blo n d e. H e k n e w it w a sn 't
the 1 >t?ht sp irit, b ut t h a t ’s th e w a y
he f e l t a b o u t it.

t h e y have 

M ay b e a hello le a d e r sh ou ld be 
a p p o in ted . It w o u ld be in t e r e s t i n g 
th e C o m m o n s a nd b^J 
to p ass 
by 
g r e e t e d 
“ h e ll o s ”— in h a r m o n y .

t w e n t y - s e v e n 

o f 

in s te a d 

“ Is it all rig h t to g iv e m y phon e 
j u s t sa y in g 
lo n e s o m e g a l asked 

n u m b e r 
“ h e ll o ” ? o n e 
an A P O r e p r e s e n t a tiv e .
S o m e b o d y else has 

s u g g e s te d 
lo u a p rin ted cards, b e a r in g n a m e , a d ­
dress, p h o n e n u m b er, an d “ N o t

Religion Is W hat Japs Need 
For a Good Life, Says Kagawa

a g a in s t w a r 

Dr. T o y o h ik o K a g a w a , J a p a n ­
e se C hristian w h o f o r m a n y y e a r s 
w o rk ed 
th e 
invasion o f M anchuria, 
J a p a n e s e 
has b een 
s e le c te d by J a p a n e s e 
P r e m ie r H ig a sh i-K u n i as o n e o f 
th e m en on w h om J a p a n can rely 
fo r help in th e p o stw a r period.

and 

I a t 

th e U n iv e r s i t y 

In 1 93 6 Dr. K a g a w a 

lectu r ed
th e
- 
.. ' ' sp o n so rsh ip o f th e F a c u lty Com-
^ 
i m i t t e e o f S t u d e n t R e lig io u s L ife.
★

th r o u g h 
„

. . 
. 

... 

,

e c o n o m ic c h a n g e in J a p a n w ithin 
1 the n e x t f e w yea rs.

H e a tt e n d e d a C h ristian school 
in Ja p a n and P r in c e t o n U n iv e r ­
sity and w a s d isin h erited by his 
fa m ily b e c a u s e he e n te r e d a t h e o ­
lo gic al se m in a r y . L a te r he arose 
to 
the p ositio n o f a p ro m in e n t 
social w o r k e r in J a p a n .

Dr. K a g a w a in an i n t e r v ie w w ith 
the A s s o c ia te d P r e ss said th e n e w 
fr e e d o m o f th e p e o p le a lr e a d y is 
e x e m p l if i e d by th e f a c t th a t lo n g 
o u tla w e d labor u n io n s are r e f o r m ­
ing.

Language Tests 
In New System 
Start October I

They W ill Help 
Place You 
In Proper Courses

f o r 

S u b s t it u t in g 

t h e p rin cip le o f 
th a t o f c r e d it 
a c h ie v e m e n t 
hours in d e t e r m in in g w h a t f o r e i g n 
la n g u a g e co u rse is b e st f o r a s t u ­
d e n t to r e g is t e r fo r , t h e f o r e i g n 
la n g u a g e d e p a r tm e n ts , as a p a rt 
r e o r g a n iz a t io n s y s te m , 
o f 
w ill st a r t O c t o b e r I g iv i n g p la c e ­
m e n t t e s t s t o f r e s h m e n an d t r a n s ­
fers.

th e ir 

th a t 

S tu d e n t s w h o d e m o n s tr a te a 
k n o w le d g e o f t h e la n g u a g e g r e a t e r 
^han 
r e p r e s e n t e d b y t h e ir 
high sc h o o l e n t r a n c e u n its w ill be 
placed 
in a h ig h e r c ou rse. A lso , 
st u d e n t s fro m fo r e i g n c o u n t r i e s or 
f r o m 
f o r e i g n - l a n g u a g e - s p e a k in g 
h o m e s w h o w ish t o s t u d y t h e ir n a ­
ti v e t o n g u e s in t h e U n iv e r s i t y w ill 
b e a ss ig n e d t o t h e ir a p p r o p ria te 
c o u r s e s on t h e basis o f th e i r s h o w ­
in g in th e p la c e m e n t te s ts .

On 

th e 

o th e r hand, s t u d e n t s 
w h o s e s h o w in g in t h e s e t e s t s do es 
n o t w a r r a n t t h e i r c o n t i n u in g th e 
la n g u a g e s t u d y a t th e le v e l r e p r e ­
s e n t e d by th e i r high sch o o l e n ­
tr a n c e c r e d it s w ill be r e q u ir e d to 
r e p e a t so m e or all o f th is w ork.

f o r e i g n 

“ W ith th is e m p h a s is on a c h ie v e ­
m e n t a n d o r a l drill, t h e d e p a r t­
m e n t s o f m o d e r n 
la n ­
g u a g e s are c o n f i d e n t t h a t v a s t ly 
s u p erio r r e s u l ts will be a tt a in e d , 
a n d th a t t h e ir e x a m p le w ill r ap id ly 
b e f o l lo w e d by all T e x a s in s t it u ­
ti o n s o f h ig h e r l e a r n i n g ,” s a y s Dr. 
A a r o n S c h a f f e r , ch a irm an o f th e 
sp ec ia l c o m m it t e e o f fo r e i g n la n ­
g u a g e d e p a r tm e n ts.

S t u d e n t s w it h s o m e k n o w le d g e 
o f F r e n c h , G e rm an , a n d S p a n ish 
w h o w ish to e n r o ll in a c o lle g e f o r ­
e ig n la n g u a g e c o u rse f o r th e f ir s t 
t i m e w ill t a k e w r itt e n p la c e m e n t 
t o d e t e r m in e w h a t c o u rse 
t e s t s 
t h e y m a y r e g is t e r fo r.

S tu d e n t s w ith so m e k n o w le d g e 
o f C zech , It a lia n , P o r t u g u e s e , or 
R u ssia , a cq u ired by a n y m e t h o d 
o t h e r th a n a c o ll e g e c o u r se , will 
S e e L A N G U A G E , P a g e 4

t e r m in a t e d 

M o st o f t h e f o r t y t e c h n i c ia n s 
e m p l o y e d in th e r e s e a r c h h a v e a l ­
t h e ir a c ti v it y 
re a d y 
in 
h ere prior t o r e s u m in g w o r k 
L u b b ock , a n d m e m b e r s o f t h e U n i­
v e r s i t y s t a f f c o n n e c te d w ith the 
b u r ea u 
t h e y 
w o u ld m a k e no c o m m e n t u n til th e 
t r a n s f e r a c t u a l ly ha s ta k e n p la c e 
t o a n s w e r qu eries.
and r e f u s e d 

said T u e s d a y 

th a t 

s e v e r a l m o n t h s b u t 

R e p o r t o f th e i m p e n d in g m o v e 
h a s been c u r r e n t in th e C o lle g e o f 
E n g i n e e r i n g a nd on S c ie n c e R o w 
f a c u l t y 
f o r 
m e m b e r s w o u ld n o t d iscu ss it. It 
is n o t e x p e c t e d t h a t th e t r a n s f e r 
will be m a d e o f f i c i a l u n til 
the 
B oard o f R e g e n t s m e e t s t h e r e this 
w e e k o r u n til a la t e r d ate. W h a t 
e f f e c t th is w ill h a v e on o t h e r r e ­
s e a r ch b u r e a u s or w h e th e r m o re 
t r a n s f e r s are c o n te m p la te d is not 
y e t k n ow n .

L o ss o f th is u n it will m ea n th a t 
th e U n i v e r s i t y w ill r elin q u is h th e 
la r g e s t c o tt o n rese a r c h b u r e a u in 
th e U n ite d S t a t e s , o u ts id e o f th e 
D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r ic u lt u r e . P r e ­
s u m a b ly th e t r a n s f e r is b e in g m a d e 
in lin e w ith a plan r e p o r te d in T he 
D a ily T e x a n e a r lie r 
th is m on th 
w h e r e b y c o t t o n r e se a r c h in T e x a s 
is to be a p p o r tio n e d a m o n g the 
s t a t e c o l l e g e s w ith T ech s t u d y in g 
in f i b e r r e se a r c h , A&M r e s e a r c h ­
in g in c o tt o n se e d , and th e U n iv e r ­
si t y 
th e e c o n o m ic a s ­
pects. T h is is in a c c o r d a n c e w ith 
an 
t h e 
sch o o ls, a lt h o u g h no p r e v io u s d e ­
ta ils o f 
su ch a n u n d e r s t a n d in g 
h a v e b e e n r e le a se d .

“ a g r e e m e n t ” 

s t u d y i n g 

a m o n g 

A f f i l i a t e d w ith th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s 
B u r e a u o f In d u str ia l C h em is try , 
th e 
rese a r c h g r o u p has 
w o r k e d w it h e q u ip m e n t lo c a t e d in

c o tt o n 

Dr. Slocking

'U'loda^ Re|ums Hoy. I

T U E S D A Y
9 - 5 — S a m u e l E. G ideon p ictu re s 
on d isp lay , T. F. W. C. B u ild in g.
1 0 — U n iv e r s i t y L a d ie s ’ Club, U n i ­

v e r s i t y Club.

2 — S p ecia l e x a m i n a t io n s 

in art, 
( e x c e p t d r a w i n g ) , 
sp e e c h , G e o lo g y 

e n g in e e r i n g 
E n g lish a n d 
B u ild in g 14.

4 — Dr. B e r n ie c e M oore will sp ea k 
a t C o m m u n ity S e r v ic e C o m m is­
sion , Y M C A .

4 : 1 5 — C am p u s A c tio n C o m m itte e , 

4 : 3 0 — W o rsh ip C o m m issio n , YM 

Y M C A .

CA.

4 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 — H o m e E c o n o m ic s Club 
t o g iv e m e m b e r sh ip 
fo r 
h o m e e c o n o m i c s m ajors, H o m e 
E c o n o m ic s 
r e a d in g 
room .

B u ild in g 

t e a 

4 : 4 5 — R a c k e t Club, W o m e n ’s T e n ­

4 : 4 5 — B o w 

a n d A r r o w Club,

nis C ourts.

W o m e n ’s Gym .

4 — Dr. J. A. B u r d in e wall a d d re ss 
th e P u b lic A f f a i r s C o m m issio n , 
Y M C A

5 — O ra n g e J a c k e ts , T e x a s U n io n .
s w im m in g p r e lim i­
5 — W o m e n ’s 

n aries, W o m e n G ym P ool.

5 : 1 5 — T e n n is d o u b les, M e n ’s I n ­

tr a m u ra l F ie ld .

S i — A r t S t u d e n t s A s s o c ia tio n , A r ­

c h it e c tu r e B u ild in g 3 0 5 .

5 — B e ta B e t a A lp h a, T e x a s U n io n 

3 15 .

6 —10— St. A u s t i n ’s parish b azaar, 
T h ir ty - s e c o n d and D u v a l St.
7 — A IM E , P e t r o l e u m E n g i n e e r i n g 

B u ild in g 3 0 0 .

7— S o c ie t y o f W o m e n E n g in e e r s 
and A r c h ite c t s , T e x a s U n io n 
3 11 .

7 — P o o n a w ill hold r e g u la r s e s ­
sion b e f o r e o p en h o u se, W o m ­
e n ’s Gym .

7 — S p oo k m e e t in g , A lp h a D e lta 

Pi h ou se.

7 — F o r e n s ic a , T e x a s U n io n 3 0 1 .
7 — O u t in g C lub, o p e n t o all s t u ­
d e n ts , J u n io r B a llro o m , T e x a s 
U n io n .

7 : 3 0 — I. M. L e w is B io lo g ic a l S o ­
c ie t y , B io l o g y B u ild in g 12.

IO— R adio H o u s e b e g in s “ T e x a s 

Is T e r r if ic , ” K N O W .

The Weather

th e 

B e t t e r ca rr y th a t u m b re lla a f t e r 
a ll— th a t is, i f y o u b e lie v e clo u d s 
m e a n ra in — f o r th e w e a t h e r man 
s a y s th e r e w ill be p a rtly clo u d y 
s k ie s w ith a f t e r n o o n t e m p e r a tu r e s 
in 
low n i n e t ie s W e d n e s d a y . 
C lo u d y sk ie s m a y m e a n r a in — or 
sh in e, so, to be s a f e , y o u ’d b e t­
te r u se y o u r ow n j u d g m e n t . T ak e 
i f y ou w ill— b u t th e w e a t h e r 
it 
m a n ’s 
o v e r tim e 
la t e ly I

b een w o r k in g 

Wartime Advisor 
To O P A and WLB

R e t u r n in g t o th e U n iv e r s i t y N o ­
v e m b e r I, a l o n g w ith m a n y w ar 
v e te r a n s , will be Dr. G e o r g e W. 
S to c k in g , p r o f e s s o r o f ec o n o m ic s. 
Dr. S t o c k i n g w a s a ls o d r a ft e d back 
in 1 9 4 1 — to be o n th e A d v iso r y 
C o m m issio n t o th e C ou n cil o f N a ­
tio n a l D e f e n s e , f o r th e p u rp o se o f 
p r e v e n t i n g A m e r i c a ’s s lip p in g into 
an 
“ e c o n o m i c b o t t l e n e c k .” H is 
m o s t r e c e n t w o rk h a s b e e n r e ­
s ea rc h f o r th e T w e n t ie t h C e n tu r y 
F u n d .

Dr. 

r e tu r n e d 

S to c k i n g 

o n c e, 
h o w e v e r , to t h e U n iv e r s i t y . In S e p ­
t e m b e r , 1 9 4 3 , he a g a in r e su m e d 
his t e a c h i n g d u tie s a f t e r s e r v i n g 
in W a s h i n g t o n a s an e c o n o m i s t in 
th e a n t i - t r u s t d iv isio n o f th e D e ­
p a r t m e n t o f J u st ic e .

F o r se v e r a l m o n t h s he serv ed as 
in th e O P A w ith Leon 

a s s is t a n t 
H e n d e r s o n .

In r e c e n t y e a r s Dr. S t a k i n g has 
se r v e d a s a public m e m b e r o f th e 
r e g io n a l w a r lab o r board, has b een 
a p p o in t e d d ir e c t o r o f th e S a n A n ­
to n io b ran ch o f th e F e d e r a l R e­
se r v e B a n k , and w a s c h o se n th e 
p u b lic ’s 
the
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e 
„ 
t h r e e - m a n s u b - c o m m i t t e e h e a r in g 
, 
in C h ica g o on th e dis- 
t e s t im o n y 
ii 
 
p u te b e t w e e n r a ilw a y e n g in e e r s . 

in 
, 
., 
• 

.. 
. 

u /

... 

, 

f o r c e s 

H a v in g s e r v e d w ith th e U n it e d 
S t a t e s air 
in 1 9 1 8 , Dr.
S t o c k i n g w a s on a d v is o r y c o m m it ­
t e e s a n d a r b it r a tio n bo ard s d u r in g 
th e se c o n d W orld W ar. In 193 1 
he w a s s e n t by th e C a r n e g ie E n ­
d o w m e n t f o r I n t e r n a tio n a l P e a c e 
in 
to s t u d y e c o n o m ic c o n d it io n s 
ce n tr a l E u ro p e , o n e o f n in e pro­
f e s s o r s 
th e U n ite d
fr o m 
S t a t e s . H e h a , a c t e d in a n a d v is o r y 
c a p a c it y fo r se v e r a l m a jo r . t r i k e s 
in th e last y e a r o r tw o .

s e n t 

Sw im m ing Pools Closo 
After September 30

be 

B a rto n S p r in g s an d D e e p E d d y 
sw im m in g 
o p en 
p o o ls will 
th r o u g h S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 30, 
but a f t e r th a t, i f s no m o re s w i m ­
s e a s o n 
m in g u n til n e x t y e a r ’s 
op en s, th e A u s t i n R e c r e a tio n D e ­
p a r t m e n t rep o rts.

A la r g e in c r e a s e in th e n u m b e r 
o f s w im m e r s sin c e th e polio sca re 
su b s id e d h a s b e e n rep o rte d .

B a r t o n ’s a n d D e e p E d d y are the 
o n ly s w im m in g c e n t e r s op en now .
T h e E n f i e l d pool clo sed on S e p ­

“ W e d r ifte d a w a y fro m prop er 
m o r a lity d u rin g th e war, and now 
th e c o r r e c t ' 
we m u s t retu rn 
p a th w a y . 
I h ave g r e a t h o p es th a t 
w e w ill be able to do th is th ro u g h 
r e li g io n ,” said Dr. K a g a w a .

to 

Dr. K a g a w a , w h o fo r fo u r t e e n 
y e a r s w o rked t r y i n g to rebuild the 
slu m s o f T o k yo , h as b e c o m e o n e

f

 th e ke£ 

,e “ d ‘:rs , in th,P ‘"‘a t e " 
. . t r u g g l e to w a r d |
d e m o c r a c y and a place 
the 
w o r ld ’s f a m ily o f n a tio n s. He p r e ­
d ic ts a g r e a t so c ia l, p olitical, and

in 

Ex-Student Supervises 
School District

Mrs. P au l G. S ilb er, e x -s tu d e n t, 
has a c c e p te d th e n e w p o sition o f 
su p e r v iso r o f s c h o o l s in th e E d g e ­
w ood C o m m on S ch o o l D istric t in 
San A n to n io , H . K. W illia m s, s u ­
p e r in t e n d e n t, a n n o u n c e d . S h e has 
b een 
c o u n t y 
sc h o o ls fo r th e p a st te n yea rs.

su p e r v is o r o f 

th e 

Mrs. S ilb e r r e c e iv e d her b a c h ­
e lo r ’s a n d m a s t e r ’s d e g r e e s fro m 
St. M a r y ’s University and has 
d o n e a d v a n c e d w o r k at T h e I ni- 

Attorney General Tom Clark, U T Ex, 
Called 'Earthy, Homespun Texas Lawyer’

T om C. Clark has th e e y e s o f 
T e x a s an d 
th e w orld upon him 
sin c e his re c e n t a p p o in t m e n t as 
U n ite d S t a t e s A t t o r n e y G eneral. 
In th e S e p te m b e r 2 9 issu e o f T he 
S a tu r d a y E v e n i n g P o st, Ja ck A l e x ­
a n d e r r a te s T om C lark a s “ a n ice, 
ea r th y , h o m es p u n T e x a s 
l a w y e r ” 
in his a r tic le titled 
d e n t ’s N e w L a w y e r .”

in W orld W ar 

P r e s id e n t T r u m a n ’s h a nd -p ick ed 
p riva te a d v is o r e n te r e d T h e U n i ­
v e r s ity o f T e x a s a f t e r s e r v i n g as a 
s e r g e a n t 
I. He 
w o rk e d h is w a y t h r o u g h sch oo l 
se llin g a d v e r t i s in g f o r T e x a s S t u ­
d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , 
in 
o n ly t h r e e and o n e - h a l f y e a r s he 
re c e iv e d his b a c h e lo r o f a r ts and 
b a c h elo r o f law s d e g r e e s

Inc., and 

E v en h ard -sh elled r e p o r te r s are j 

W h e n T om C lark le f t th e U n i ­
v e r sity , he m arr ied his c o ll e g e 
s w e e t h e a r t , jo i n e d th e fa m ily fir m 
in D allas, and b e g a n h is ca re er up 
th e 
la d der to t h e W h ite H o u se.
is k n o w n in W a sh in g to n 
Now' he 
as an “ o p e r a t o r ” — a man w h o 
d o e s n ’t je o p a r d i z e his c a r eer by 

h u m a n ized by T om C la r k ’s ru g g e d 
h o n e sty and co r d ia lit y . R e c e n tly 
in W a s h in g to n , a f t e r th e a p p o in t­
m ent, a r e p o r te r w a s s e n t by a 
f r i e n d ly p u b lish e r to i n t e r v ie w him 
a nd elicit a n s w e r s th a t w o u ld be 
the
p o litica lly e m b a r r a s sin g . A s 
T he Presi-1 s w in g i n g w ild ly , b u t m o v e s o u t o f I sto ry g o e s . in f i v e m in u te s t h e re- 
j p orter w a s so im p r esse d w ith the 
j in ten d e d v i c t i m ’s h o n e s t sim p lic ity
F o r m e r A t t o r n e y G en er a l F r a n - 1 th a t he ran f r o m the roo m c r y in g , 
cis Bid dle w a s p r e c is e in m a n n e r “ I c an 't do th is to y o u ! I c a n ’t, I 
and d ress, an d ec o n o m ic a l w ith • c a n ’t . ”
w o r d s, w r it e s J a c k A le x a n d e r . B ut 
i Clark 
lo ose- 
ta l k a t iv e 
j jo in te d . J a c k A le x a n d e r ta g s him 
as “ th e m an w h o can en d u re a l ­
m ost a n y t h i n g e x c e p t b ein g dis- 

his c o rn er o n ly to m a k e a kill. 

a nd 

is 

♦

 

I li k e d .”

The A t t o r n e y G e n era l s e t s the

★
A m an w h o ca lls h i m s e l f a 
“ plain old c o u n tr y - b o y t y p e D e m o - 
t o n e o f fe d e r a l j u s tic e th r o u g h o u t e r a t ” is lo o k in g to his jo b ah ea d 
the e n tir e n a tio n . H e a d v is e s the w ith t h e p a tie n c e , c o n f i d e n c e and 
p r e sid e n t, s u g g e s t s a j u d g e o r dis- a b ility fo r w h ich P r e s id e n t Tru- 
trict a t t o r n e y to fill a v a c a n c y , ; man n am ed him the U n it e d S t a t e s 

j and is th e c h i e f p r o se c u to r . 

t A t | o r n e y G e n e r a l

T om Clark's fr ie n d s look t o him 
to p r o s e c u t e all fe d e r a l o f f e n d e r s
in an e f f e c t i v e , d e te r m in e d w a y. 
He h a s com e up th e ra n k s past 
Y a le a n d H arvard m e n , a n d he 
id ea s a b o u t 
s a y s h e has h is o w n 
“ th e o r y m e n .” F o r s u b o r d i n a te s he 
w a n t s “ boys w h o h a v e b e e n in a 
c o u r th o u s e and k n o w h o w t o rassle 
ju r ie s. I w a n t bo ys t h a t n o t o n ly 
k n o w th e law b u t h o w to e n f o r c e 
i t . ”

te m b e r I .

l v a rsity o f T e x a s.

DR. J. C. DOLLEY

Educators Plan
Radio in Schools

*

Dailey Presides 
In Second Session

th e 

In d ic a tio n s o f 

f u t u r e o f 
radio in e d u c a tio n w ill be sh ow n 
in A u s tin w h en top n a tio n a l and 
s t a t e e d u c a to r s and ra d io m en m e e t 
T h u r sd a y and F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 
f o r a c o n f e r e n c e o n FM, 
2 7 -2 8 , 

re q u e n c y m o d u la tio n .

To be held 

in th e S te p h e n F. 
A u stin H otel, th e c o n f e r e n c e will 
begin a t 9 :30 o ’clock T h u r sd a y 
m o r n in g w ith a m e e t in g o f 
the 
te m p o r a r y s t a t e c o m m itt e e on FM 
e d u c a tio n fo r radio.

C h airm an o f the f i r s t g e n e r a l 
ses sio n T h u r sd a y a ft e r n o o n will 
be L. A . W o od s, sta te s u p e r i n t e n d ­
e n t o f public in s tr u c tio n . J o h n W. 
G u n s tr e a m , o f th e S t a t e D e p a r t­
m e n t o f E d u c a tio n , w ill p r e s e n t 
th e p u rp o se o f th e c o n f e r e n c e at 
1 :3 0 o ’clock, an d a t 1 :5 0 o ’clock
Dr. W. B. L e v e n s o n , d ir e c t in g 
su p e r v is o r o f th e Radio B o a r d o f 
E d u c a tio n o f C lev ela n d , Ohio, will 
sp ea k on radio as an 
in s tr u m e n ­
t a l ity o f e d u ca tio n .

fo r 

A p p lic a tio n o f rad io to e d u c a ­
tion in T e x a s will be the g e n e r a l 
to p ic 
tw o sp e a k ers a t 2 :3 0 
o ’clock. The T e x a s Sch o ol o f th e 
A ir an d local sch o ols o f th e a ir will
be d iscu ssed by Mrs. E lith e H a m il­
to n B e a le , a c t i n g d irector o f R adio 
H o u s e a t the U n iv e r s ity . Mrs. J. C. j 
V a n d e r w o u d e , st a te radio c h a ir­
the T e x a s C o n g r e s s o f 
m an o f 
P a r e n t s and T e a c h e r s , w ill sp ea k 
on A d u lt E d u ca tio n by R adio.

A t 3 : 3 0 o ’clock, f o l lo w in g a re­
c e s s o f f i f t e e n m in u te s, T. B. W il­
lard, d is tr ic t m a n a g e r o f th e e le c ­
tro n ics d e p a r tm e n t 
o f G en eral 
E le ctr ic, will sp ea k on th e d e v e lo p ­
m en t o f FM radio a n d its p r e se n t 
f u t u r e c o m p lic a tio n s.
st a t u s and 
A sp ecia l film , “ T h e S to r y o f

. . . . 

, 

. 

. , r 

Baptists Pay $5,000 
For N e w Building Site

A p u rch a se o f th r e e 

lo t s and 
part o f a fo u r th a t S an A n to n io 
a n d T w e n t y - s e c o n d S t r e e t s has 
b ee n m a d e b y th e U n iv e r s i t y B ap ­
tist Church.

T he pr o p e rty , b o u g h t fro m Miss 
R o b erta L a v en d er f o r $ 5 , 0 0 0 , will 
be u sed fo r an e d u c a tio n b u ild in g 
as so o n as the b u ild in g situ a tio n 
im p ro v es, 
said C la ud e E. Hill, 
t r e a s u r e r .

C hange in the Rally— 
Yells on Drag Friday

T h e r e ’s g o n n a be so m e c h a n g e s | 
m a d e — in the pep r a ll y th is w e e k , j 
b e c a u se in s te a d o f lig h tin g th e w ay , 
to rch b ea rers 
t o 
th e 
will st o p the p a rad e 
in f r o n t o f 
th e U n io n .

th e g y m , 

T r a d itio n a lly b e g in n i n g in fr o n t 
o f C aro th e rs D o r m ito r y , th e p a ­
rad e th is Frid ay will end slig h tly 
sh o rt o f th e p r ov erb ia l g o a l— the j 
g y m . T h e r a lly w ill b e g in at 7 
o ’clock F rid ay night.

!

F M ." W ill b e shown^at 4

o d o c k | a w a y 

S ee FM, P a g e 4

No Military Duty 
lf Latins Show 
Non-residence

Students Can Worlc 
But Must Carry 
Full Study Load

a f t e r 

A c e r t i f i c a t e o f n o n -r e s id e n c a 
w ill e x e m p t n e w L a tin - A m e r ic a n 
s t u d e n t s fr o m m ilita ry s e r v ic e , f o r 
w h ic h t h e y m u s t r e g i s t e r n in e t y 
d a y s 
s a y s 
arriv al 
A n d r e s G on za les, co -o r d in a to r o f 
i n t e r -A m e r ic a n s t u d e n t a c tiv itie s.
R e g ist r a tio n fo r m ilita r y d u ty is 
a r e q u ir e m e n t o f th e O f f ic e o f S e ­
le c t iv e S erv ice , and t h e e x e m p t io n 
c e r t i f i c a t e m a y be o b ta i n e d fr o m 
th e Im m ig r a t io n O f f ic e .

h ere, 

im m ig r a tio n 

Mr. G o n z a le s w a r n e d 

f o r e i g n 
s t u d e n t s w h o are w o r k in g or w h o 
e x p e c t t o w o rk th a t it is c o n t r a r y 
to t h e 
la w s o f th e 
U n ite d S t a t e s f o r t h e m to a c c e p t 
w ork w it h o u t fir st s e c u r in g p er­
m issio n fr o m th e I m m ig r a t io n O f ­
fic e . I f t h e y s e c u r e e m p l o y m e n t 
w it h o u t su ch p e r m issio n th e i r visa 
is s u b j e c t to ca n c e la t io n .

*

“ W o r k in g 

in ea ch c a se 

is p e r m itte d u n d e r 
ce r ta in co n d it io n s ,” h e s t a te d , “ b u t 
p e rm ission 
.vill d e ­
pend on th e c ir c u m sta n c e s . In a i l 
ca se s i t is c o m p u ls o r y t h a t a s t u ­
dent ca rry a fu l l c o u r se o f s t u d y .” 
S e le c t iv e S e r v ic e m e m o r a n d u m 
1 12 -A s t a te s th a t a n y f o r e i g n s t u - 
w h o is t a k i n g le s s th a n a f u l l 
co u r se o f s t u d y w ill be s u b j e c t t o 
im m e d ia t e m ilita ry s e r v ic e 
if h e 
ob ta in s e m p lo y m e n t.

A ll f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s are a d v is e d 
b y Mr. G o n z a le s t h a t m a n y d i f f i ­
c u lt ie s w ill be e lim in a te d i f t h e y 
abide b y 
f o l l o w i n g r e q u ir e ­
m en ts :

th e 

1) T a k e a fu ll c o u r s e o f stu d y .
2) R e q u e s t p e r m issio n fr o m th o 
i m m jg ratjon O f f ic e b e f o r e a c c e p t -
in g e m p l o y m e n t.

3 ) R e g is t e r f o r S e le c t iv e S er v ­
ice w ith in n in e t y d a y s a f t e r ar­
rival.

4 ) R eq u est a c e r t i f i c a t e o f n o n ­
r e sid e n c e a t th e ti m e o f S e le c t iv e 
S e r v ic e reg is tr a tio n .

A n y s t u d e n t w is h i n g a d d it io n a l 
in f o r m a tio n on the a b o v e m a y sto p 
by Garrison Hall 1 1 6 or 1 2 0 a n d
talk to Mr. G o n za les.

Graduate Students 
Enroll Early, loo

T h e re gistratio n d a te f o r g r a d ­
u ate s t u d e n ts has b e e n c h a n g e d 
and 
th e e n tir e p ro cess w ill b e 
c o m p le te d in the w e e k b e g i n n i n g 
O c to b e r I. A. P. B r o g a n , d e a n
i u i o f th e G ra d u ate S c h o o l, w ill be
f o l l o w i n g w e e k a t t e m i .

in g th e a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f th e A s ­
so cia tio n o f A m e r ic a n U n iv e r s i­
ties.

All g r a d u a te s t u d e n t s w ho e x ­
p ect t o s t u d y 
in t h e w in t e r s e ­
m e s te r will g o to D e a n B r o g a n 's 
o f f i c e 
in Main B u ild in g 121 o n 
M on d ay. O c to b er I. t o fill o u t p r e ­
lim in a r y cards and r e c e i v e a r e ­
ad m issio n perm it.

in 

G r a d u a t e s will th e n c o n s u l t a n 
a d v is o r 
fi e ld o f 
th e ir m a j o r 
st u d y , g e t th eir course?, a p p r o v e d , 
and retu r n to th e D e a n ’s o f f i c e 
fo r a p p r ov al and 
t h e i r 
f e e s fi x e d . T h e y w ill p ay f e e s iii 
th e B u r s a r ’s O f fic e .

t o h a v e 

Few GI Parcels 
Being M ailed

The n u m b e r o f o v e r s e a s C h rist­
mas p a c k a g e s b e in g m a ile d c o n ­
tin u e s 
it w a s a n ­
n o u n c e d T u e s d a y fr o m t h e U n i­
v e r sity P o st O f fic e . T h e m a i li n g 
d e a d lin e is O cto b er l o .

to be sm all, 

It w a s st ressed t h a t th e p a r c e ls 
m u st be p la in ly m ar k ed “ C h rist­
mas p a c k a g e ” to b e a c c e p t e d w it h - 
j out a r e q u e s t fr o m a m a n o v e r - 
1 seas.
I M ost o f th e s t u d e n t s m a ilin g th o 
I p a c k a g e s are o b s e r v in g t h e siz o 
■ lim its, p o st o f f i c e w o r k e r s said. 
P a r c e ls should n o t b e m o r e t h a n 
f i f t e e n 
le n g t h an d The 
in 
le n g t h plus th e g ir t h sh ou ld n o t 
total m o r e th an th ir ty -s ix in ch es. 
The w e i g h t lim it is f i v e pounds.

in ch es 

Psychiatrist To Conduct 
Sem inar at San Antonio

Dr. S te p h e n W e is z , p r o f e s s o r 
o f p s y c h ia tr y a t t h e U n iv e r s i ty o f 
T e x a s M edical S c h o o l, is co n d u c t­
in g a o n e -w e e k s t u d y a nd tra in ­
ing c o u r s e fo r p h y sic ia n s, nu rses, 
so c io lo g ists, a n d h o m e p la c e m e n t 
a g e n t s o f t h e S ta t e H o sp ita l S y s ­
tem S e p t e m b e r 2 4 -2 9 a t th e San 
A n to n io S ta t e H o sp ita l.
s em in a r 

j o in tly 
sp o n s o r ed by th e B oard o f Con­
trol, 
f o r 
th e H o g g F o u n d a t io n 
M en ta l H y g ie n e , 
t h e U n iv e r sity 
M edical School, and th e Sa n A n ­
to n io S ta t e H o spita l.

is b e in g 

T h e 

 Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1945 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

Steers Sparkle Defending Against T ’

M a f o r L e a g u e R e s u m e

A s Stock Rises,
Offense Picks 

Steam

line, 

South- 

roje ^eld 

successfully against 

Br JA C K G A L L A G H E R 
Term* Sport* Editor 

I expect that many here Sa tu rd ay.” 
Johnnie B. Rogers, assuming'
i 
Southwestern^ 
I f the Longhorns can defend J 
as 
tailback and ace passer, Rudy 
western’s brand of the T as they Flores, had a rough time ail after- 
did against the system fashioned. noon> w hat with having to contend 
bv B la ir Cherry, Texas support- wjth the rugged charging of the 
ors have little to worry about this f jrgt team 
led by H ubert 
Bechtel and H arlan W et*, and
Saturday. 
Anxious to weld together the watching his receivers get man- 
the Lot g- handled by linebackers Ja c k H a lf­

best possible offense 
horns w ill face five straight teams penny an{j Dick Harris. 
in the next few weeks, all of whom j 
c h e r ry ’s T team got aw ay for 
use the T in one form or anotnei a ^gw g00(j gains against the sec- 
a hsnd-picked on(j team. Backfielders in addition 
— Cherry 
group of third-stringerg and com- ^ R 0gerg are Ja c k Gwin, Jam es 
peters! B 
taught them the simple but trick;, j 
formation Monday and pa t 
T u f Kday and turned them 
against the varsity ’ate yesterday, j 
The result was highly gra- ifying. lethargic play, and may maul j 
Not only did the first team stop Southwestern’s line if they’re in 

wag no T.party when the first!
°* j team was on the other side, how- 
The varsity showed d efi-; 

J , r '^ L o w r e y and Em o ry Ballard, 

signs of pulling out o f 

team performers 

loose e v e r ^ 

took 

its:

the m ajority of plays exploding < ^ j-j^ht mood Satu rd ay. 
from the T ; they also proved to 
sportswriters ami 
that 
coaches 
Texas's offense would take a turn ffarrt.jj an(j 
for the better this week along with 
the expected improvement in the
defense.

Three squadmen on this y e a r’s 
team— Brechtel, Tom 
Bruce F ra n k lin — j 
je^ ere(j at ihe Georgetown school I

last year and participated in the 
Sun Bowl game with the U n iv e r- 1 
Brechtel and I 
sity of Mexico. 

W ith Freddie Brechtel doing the

[j0n£horn 

tossing and exhibiting some f^n t-v H arrell are 
running capers from his tailback g arters.
position, the first team presented 
a diversified, hard-hitting attack, j crjpple.s may get to play, although j
A rth u r 
to 
strengthen his status as first team 
fullback.

ketp ng to look as if all three

listed as probable 

continued 

Sweet 

“ Southwestern threw 27 passes 
last week,” 
in 
warned D. X . Bible, “ and we can

the Tech game 

M o n e y W h e n Y o u N eed It 
• Q u ick • Courteous • 
• P r iv a te •

L OANS

on a n yth in g o f v a lu e

W I L S O N

Lo an & Je w e lr y Co.

517 E . 6th 
Phono 86140
EXPERT W A T C H REPAIR

A U S T I N ’S N E W E S T

R I D I N G S T A B L E

N O W O P E N

• Brand New 

Western Saddles

• Good Gentle Horses

• Gaited Horses

• Reasonable Rates

W e are also in a position to take in a lim ited num ber 

of horses fo r board at $1.00 p er day.

AUSTIN RIDING STABLE

G. M . C H A N E Y , O w n e r 

2809 E . F ift h 

Ph o ne 8-0216

(A c ro s s from U nio n Sto ck Y a r d s )

m u m :.

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker

Lost and Found

52— Rooms for Girls

L O S T — Zet* T * u A lp ha r->n * n h in itia ls 
C all 

“ N X C . " on hark 

E L W A R D . 

G IR I. , m atu re atudent intereated in ahar- 
inn room in modern hotel w ith p riv a te

C am p a t IS -' 417.

VV. 

rite Box T-0, U n iv e r s it y S ta tio n .

, V m/ ' d.,M‘.r v ic * 125 00 m onth. 

* 

L O S T — B la r k £h< »ffer fo u n tain p»n w ith 
*»id» fo ld band on ra p . H K W A R D for 

r a t^ rn to P a ta y S lid e r s . 

J nonr 3814.

L O S T — B e t wa* n Co-Op and A <*t Bu ild in g 
Monday, gold brareiri with 3 arjua 
m arin e ator.r-s. Rh WARD. Cull D orothy 
Brin,golf at 2-444?.

KO O M S R O R G I R L S — B o a rd and lo v e ly 
room, gpaeiom and e o m to rta b i* ~ 
T w o 
Nueces.

from Cam pue 

E lo n N Ui 

ark fo r H o usem o ther

'lo cka 
I none 

Coaching

L O S T —- W a !'e t 
% alliable 
r f * ' W ax ire n er H a ll. • 
K e e p m o n e y »nd re tu rn paper* to W a g - I 
g e n e r H a ll 110.

co n ta in in g m oney 

j;*;'«-r» 

and 

" 

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^ S t .

‘ a, t 

*n«f Ph o n e tic s. W L
200

Ph o ne 8-3887. 

^ T IC S —-M r. 

k . M . 

R an d le

Ph o ne 8-11*8. 2309 San A ntonio.

4.-
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t9 ' 'fry *y

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$$$. 4 y A''P X V4? z - /y '^ ,X
vt ± ■ .+ ■„, .. , Jvv<:
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A f t y'» 

' w m m B k

THREE O F THE L IN E M E N who will carry the 
defensive burden for Southwestern against the 
Longhorns Saturday are Guard Ed Biodzinslo, 
Tackle Dan Davenport, and End Sam Cleavenger. 
the
B!odzinski and G eavenger appeared 

in 

opener here ast year in a Buc uniform and are
e even lettermen back this season. Daven­
one 
port 
(San Antonio) 
athlete who stands six feet, eight inches tall and 
weighs 240 pounds.

is a former Brackenridge 

'Mural W ater Polo Tonight; 
Football Entries Due Tuesday

Intram ural water polo continues ity league— D— will begin with a

tonight with N avy, Mica, and Club pair of contests.
Division sextets scheduled to see i Monday night’s 
their first acton 

none will see more than limited
service. Guy Nunnelly has been 
working out in shorts all week; 
Raymond Ragone’s ankle is on the 
Meanwhile, with the w ater sport 
mend and Byron G illory, confined 
in G regory Gym each Monday and 
to the classroom Tuesday, expects card.
VV ednesday nights, outdoors on
to be ready to go. Return o f these brackets, the fourth f r a t e m - 'Pi Kappa Alpha showing plenty of Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
these three boosts Texas’s stock 
in tra ­
tennis doubles round out 
two 
mural play 
weeks. Upsets were prominent last 
week during the initial round of 
the double 
league 
tournaments.

Big Crowds for OU Season, 
Texas Tilt to Draw 35,000

round 
in a five-game games were all in the F ra te rn ity 
Plus one game in each o f; Division, with Phi Kappa Psi and

power 
Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega.

The Longhorns w ill see pictures ; 

of the Southwestern game today.

in beating Sigma Alpha 

elimination 

the next 

first 

fo r 

i considerably.

Lieutenant ( j f ) C. A. Schutze
Jr. of Austin 
is serving aboard 
the U S S Mobile, a light cruiser! 
which participated in the Okinawa 

I victory.

N O R M A N , O K L A ., Sept 25— 
Biggest football crowds since 1939 
when Tom Stidham ’s red-painted 
Sooner Powerhouse drew 93,004 
in four Norman games— an aver- 
J r . of F o rt W o rth was ! age of 23,251 per game— are ex­
pccted at the U n iversity of O kla­
homa this fall.

Peiieh 
graduated as a pilot recently from 
the army a ir field in En id , Okla.

Second Lieutenant 

Joseph R.

*

I^ast year Lu ster’s Sooners J in the 

W ith some teams boasting sev­
eral weeks of practice, organiza­
tions are readying for the big 
fall spectator sport— touch foot­
ball, entries for which must be

The Sooner home opener here 
October 6 with Coach Homer 
Norton’s Texas Aggies is the top 
home draw measured by advance 
sales. 
edged N orton’s Cadets 21-14 at Tuesday, October 2.
Oklahoma C ity in a clean, thrilling I 
F iv e games a day is the po- 
game the ticket-buying fans ap-1 tential schedule, there being that 
intram ural
parently haven't forgotten. The many 
time sched-
Norman crowd for this one could I acres. W ith standard 
the 
I , 
uled 
playing period 
facto r w ill be 
vita lly effected. Darkness w ill 
then fall about 6:30 o’clock, or 
thereabouts.
Handball 

intram ural office by next

to return October 

fields on 

the 

Sooner athletic officials con­
throng of 
fo r a 

look 

fidently 
approxim ately 30,000 fans fo r the go 20,000 or more, 
year's finale a t Owen Field be­
tween Coach Dewey 
“ Sn o rter”
Lu ste r’s Sooners, B ig Six cham­
pions the last two years, and Coach 
Jim Lookabaugh’s Oklahoma A g ­
gies, Cotton Bow l kings who up­
set the Sooners, 28-6, last year, 
first Aggie victory in eleven years*

The 40th annual Texas-Okla- 
homa game at Dallas should draw 
near 35,000. Top attendance be­
tween the two state schools 
in 
their annual battle held in t he Cot­
ton Bow l was 44,064 
in 1941 
when Texas routed the Sooners, 
40-7.

Cubs Lead to 2 1-2 Games 
By Defeating Cardinals, 6-5

B y In te rn a tio n a l N e w * S e rv ic e 

(
The Chicago Cubs took a long stride toward winning the j 
National League pennant Tuesday w hen they defeated j 
the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-5, in the first contest of a crucial 
two-game series.

Their victory increased the Cubs’ lead over the Cards to J 
two and one-half games. Even if they lose Wednesday’s 
game, the Bruins will go into their final five games against 
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati with a comfortable lead.

The Brooklyn Dodgers strengthened their hold on third 
place by nosing out the New York Giants, 7-4, on Goody 
Rosen’s three-run homer in the ninth.

In the only other game played, the St. Louis Browns 
trounced the Chicago W hite Sox, 5-1, in the American 
League.

Seventh-Inning Rally Pays Off

C H IC A G O , Sept. 25— ( I N S ) — 
Chicagoans celebrated V-C day 
tonight and hoped that the roister­
ing was not too prem ature afte r 
their favorite Cubs outlasted the 
St. Louis Cardinals to win an im­
portant 6 to 5 decision.

The verdict le ft the athletes of 
C harley Grim m 
in the enviable 
position of needing to win four 
of their remaining six games while 
the Cards are winning all of their 
final five contests to capture the 
National League pennant.

Such an outcome would give the 
Cubs the flag by the narrow m ar­
gin of one game. They now lead 
the Cardinals by two and one-half 
games. The teams wind up their 
two-game 
at 
W rig le y Field, the Cubs hopping 
to Pittsburgh fo r three games and 
over to Cincinnati for the final 
two.

tom orrow 

series 

The Cards move into Cincinnati 
for three games and close the 
season at Pittsburgh with one con­
test.

Grim m wasn’t w orrying about 
such exigencies tonight and neither 
were his athletes. They were bent 
on scoring two straight over their 
rivals tom orrow and making 
it 
tougher fo r the champs to get o ff 
the floor and come back.

A ndy P a fk o ’s reliable bat was 
a big factor again today. W ith 
the Cubs trailin g 3-2 in the sev­
enth, he whacked a single with 
the bases loaded to spark a four- 
run rally and gave the Cubs a lead 
they didn’t relinquish.

P a fk o ’s homer with the bases 
jammed gave the Cubs an impor­
tant victory over the Pirates Sun­
day and his ninth-inning single 
with two out and a man on second

in St. Louis last week extended 
into extra innings a game which 
the Cubs eventually won.

Borow y received credit fo r the 
victory, his third over the Cards 
since he joined the Cubs last Ju ly . 
He lost one decision to them, a 1-0 
three-hitter at W rig le y Field.
The Cards outhit the 

league 
leaders, 14 to 9, but couldn’t shove 
across the tying run with all their 
base knocks. They left eleven men 
stranded on the bases.

A l Lopatka, 

the pitcher ob­
tained from Columbus at the close 
of the Am erican Association sea­
son, finished on the hill fo r the 
champions. He pitched the eighth 
inning.

B y taking the measure, with 
P rim ’s assistance, of the threaten­
ing Cards, Borow y became the 
and National 
first Am erican 
League twenty-game w inner since 
“ Iron M an” M cG in n ity turned the 
trick in 1902.

B u t Prim was the real hero. He 
set down five of the seven C ar­
dinal batters he faced, A l Schoen- 
dienst was safe on P h il Cavarret- 
ta ’s error in the eighth and Ver- 
ban singled in the ninth.

the Cubs 

Claude Passeau was M anager 
Charley G rim m ’s choice to hurl 
fo r 
tom orrow while 
C harley B a rre tt, twenty-two-game 
winner, w ill do the Cards’ mound 
work in the fin ale of a two-game 
series.

The Cardinals threatened to tie 
the score in the eighth when they 
pushed across two runs, but Prim 
stopped the uprising, taking over 
the Cub pitching duties from Hank [ 
Borow y.

Another Cardinal flu rry came in 
the ninth when, with two out, Entil

W o m e n ’s Intra m ura ls

Preliminaries in Tennis, 
Badminton, Swimming O n

Verban singled, but M a rty Marl©*
forced him at second to end th* 
threat.

THE STANDINGS

G B

... 91 

N A T IO N A L L E A G U E
Pct.
.630
2 iA
.611
.557 10 4
.541 13
.520 16
.440 28
.408 32 H
.303 49

W 
L 
Team 
93 55 
C h ic a g o 
St. Ixonia _ 
58 
B r o o k ly n _____ 84 67 
P itts b u rg h ____ 80 68 
New Y o rk -----78 72 
B o s t o n ________ 66 84 
C in c in n a t i____ 60 87 
..46 106 
Philadelphia 

R e s u lts Y e s t e r d a y 

Chicago 6, St. Louis 5.
Brooklyn 7, N ew Y ork 4.

A M E R IC A N L E A G U E 
W 

Team 
L 
D etroit _____ 86 64 
Washington 
87 67 
St. L o u is _____ 79 71 
N ew Y o r k ____ 78 71 
Cleveland 
 ___ 72 70 
Chicago ______ 71 
78 
Boston _______ 71 81 
52 97 
Philadelphia 

Pc t. G B
____
.573 
.565 
I
.527 7
.523 7*4
.507 IO
.477 14 ^
.467 16
.349 34

Results Yesterday 

St. Louis 5, Chicago I.
Others night games.

First Lieutenant Bradley Daylit
ex-student and ex-teacher of th® 
U n iv e rsity Ju n io r High School, is 
now teaching 
in the U n iv e rsity 
Train ing Command School in F lo r ­
ence, 
Ita ly . A n other ex-stud®nt, 
First Lieutenant Donald Gragg, 
instructor in 
I'h. D., is also an 
Florence.

Tires R ecapped
Truck • P a s se n g e r
No Heat Applied 
to

Side W alls

A u th o r iz e d 
H a w k in s o n T ir e T r e a d 
S e r v ic e 
S e ib e r lin g D ist r ib u to r

BLUE PENNANT 
TIRE CO.

419 C o lo r a d o 

PH. 2-6211

P a r a m o u n t
WED. OCT. 3 

•

SEATS ON 
SALE TODAY

Fraternity Deadline!

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th Is The LAST DAY

for members of the following fraternities to select their 

proofs for the Cactus at Christian'son-Leberman Studio,

1306 Colorado:

DELTA TAU DELTA'

KAPPA ALPHA 

LAMBDA CHI A LPH A 

PHI DELTA THETA 

PHI G A M M A DELTA 

PHI KAPPA SIGM A 

PHI KAPPA PSI 

PHI KAPPA TAU 

PHI SIG M A DELTA 

Pl KAPPA ALPHA

see K R U G E R ' S for
Prompt Watch Repair Service
T W O MODERN STORES TO SERVE YOU 
OPEN 'TIL 8 P. M. THURSDAYS

.singles deadline has 
also been set fo r next Tuesday. 
It w ill also operate on a double 
elimination basis in league compe­
tition.

Intramural
Schedule

W E D N E S D A Y
W ater Polo

7— Pra th e r H ellers vs. H ill H a ll 

(League 

E ) ; 7:20—

Corsairs 
T L O K vs. W alton House ( F ) and 
Presbyterian Club vs. Tejas Club 
( F ) ; 7:40— Delta Kappa Epsilon 
vs. Ph i Kappa Sigm a 
(D ) and 
Kappa Alpha vs. Sigm a Nu (D ).

Spanish Rule in Texas 
Radio House Broadcast

School children o f Texas w ill 
famous 
hear dramatizations of 
events in Texas and Am erica when 
the new Texas School of the A ir 
program series begins at the. U n i­
versity Radio House.

“ Forw ard W ith A m erica,” the 
new series, w ill begin with an 
introductory program October 3. 
and the first dramatization, “ E l 
Q u ivira,” a survey of 
the 300 
years o f Spanish rule in Texas, 
w ill be heard October IO.

Colorful stories of Texas under 
six flags w ill make up the pro­
gram, to be heard over Texas 
Q uality N etw ork Wednesday from 
11:15 to 11:30, October to A p ril.

Loyd Em m ondi has recently re ­
turned 
to the U n iversity afte r 
serving eleven months as a radar 
I operator on B-29’s in India and 
China. He is m ajoring in business 
adm inistration and advertising.

N O C H A R G E FOR 
CREDIT

• No In te re s ts

• N o C a r r y i n g 

C h a rg e

K in d

• No E x tr a s o f A n y 

2236 
G U A D A L U P E 
On the Drag

The badminton doubles and ten­
nis singles tournaments began a f ­
ter each team with an excess of 
players played o ff prelim inary 
tournaments. The first round in 
the badminton tournament must 
be played o ff by September 27 at 
6 o’clock, and the deadline fo r the | 
first round in the tennis tourna - 1 
ment is Satu rd ay, September 29.
In each tournam ent there are 
a great m any byes fo r the first 
round, which means neither tourn­
ament w ill show much action un­
til next week. A n y team that plays t 
off 
its match before 6 o’clock j 
September 26 w ill receive a bonus : 
point in the tennis singles.
’ The tennis tournament has a 
total of 148 entrants, and bad­
minton has 145 teams.

Swim m ing prelim inary m e ets; 

wilt be finished Thursday, Septem­
ber 27. These prelim inaries are 
held before the regular tourna­
ment meets, and the teams are 
then divided into the orange and I 
white brackets on the basis o f team 
strength, 
and 
points earned.

races, 

time 

in 

In the firs t prelim inary meet, 
the winners were Alpha D elta P i 
with 53 points, Alpha Phi with 35 
points, and Gamma Phi B eta with 
In the second prelim in­
20 points. 
ary meet 
the points won were 
Zeta Tau Alpha, 48.5 points; K a p ­
pa Alpha Theta, 46; Newman, 24; | 
Alpha Gamma Delta, 14.5; and 
Littlefield , 12 points.
Teams swimming 

in prelimin-

J f f d e / a A e

T O D A Y A N D T O M O R R O W 

(jdA ic 
E C I E H B E l T
Hedy L a m a rr 0 George Bren t _ g
| |
■■
fc* 
( b i

“ Experiment 
Perilous’ 1 
2 Shows N ig h tly S tartin g 8:0© 
— Also— 
C A R T O O N 0 N E W S

{

v a r v K

Jo n Hall 

« E velyn A nkers 

‘Invisible M an’s 
Revenge’ 
— A lso—

Stupid Cupid 0 

NEW S 

I Won t Play

I R I S
M aria Felix 0 M anoiita Saval
“ M aria
Eugenia1

-A ls o —

Cartoon

Spanish New*

" P l

A
I
Q

^

s

. 

IN P E R S O N

is Hit 

Slags Setrtti

IHE BAB MAN

Prices $3.25 2.75 2.20 1.65

LU: I J IL1 J

S T A R T S T O D A Y

J E N N IF E R
JO N E S

W IL L IA M
E Y T H E

— IN —

“ Song of Bernadette”

CAPITO!

N O W S H O W IN G 
A N Y S E A T 25c T IL L 5 P. M.

aries Tuesday were P i B eta Phi, 
Chi Omega, Ph i Mu, Delta Delta 
Delta, and Wica-T.

Thursday the following teams 
will swim, completing the prelim-; 
inary meets: Kappa Kappa Gam ­
ma, Delta Gamma, W ica-M , Delta 
Zeta, and Alpha Chi Omega.

S T A R T S TO D A Y

M A R IA
M O N T EZ

T U R H E N
B E Y

— IN —

“ SUDAN”

-ALSO-
IN T H E P U B L IC E Y E 

L A S T IN S T A L L M E N T

L A S T
D A Y

L io n e l
R O Y C E

R ic h a rd
F R A S E R

-IN-

‘WHITE PONGO’

S T A R T IN G T H U R S D A Y 

(In Spanish)

Pedro
A R M E N D A R IZ

June
M A R L O W E

‘E L C O R S A R I O N E G R O ”

_ 
Iwrtortl 
Crap ’ Kim Lockhart

O V E R S E A S R O U N D U P

STATE

N
O
W

{imam**

ITS A DIZZY STORY O PA

COLBERT

AMECHE
tPltb
Richard
FORAN

A

[ //$ &

OUVI l l
• ■ s
Samuel 
G O lO W Y N 

presents <

Dflnnv
nm

iCOlO*' I MAYO - 
V StA - IU H *

L A T E S T
N E W S

L ittle Lu lu 
Cartoon

K R U G E R ' S 

Sells 5 W ays

L O S T — S m a ll 

r ’ nV-fr' 'r>- 
W a rt ha in. jew eled case. 

w r is t w atch 
C all E v a Je a n

A lle n at 2-3081,

LO ST— .'LL*- - E n g lish coin b racelet a t 
j.rp tx ily . B i ll e r Jean K in g . Ph o n e 404 4.

L O S T — G am m a P h i B e ta s o ro rity pin 
created ;n tw arla and p e a rl g uard. N am e 
“ S u sa n E ije a o e th H e n r y ” on back. C a ll 
•-SIH.

Furnished Rooms

k e y 

C O M P O R T A B L E R O O M S P O R B O Y S — 
in n e rsp rin g m a t­
B r ic k
T w o blocks from campus. 1912 

fu rnish ed , 
H om e 

cooked m eals. 

tresses 
boose 
Mu te s * . 

P h o n e 2-9821,

For Sale— General

B A R G A I N I N e w 

V e n tila tin g 
fan. 18-ineh blade equipped w ith g r ill 
1208 

in w indow bracket. 

Em e rso n 

and m ounted 
t . 4th Street.

4k W eek ly Installm ents 

it M onthly 

Installm ents 

it 30-Day Charge Accounts 

Wanted to Rent

ir Layaw ay 

it Cash

G R A D U A T E and senior women stu d e n ts 
d 
L n?„?U f i n i s h e d a p artm e n t. W r it e 
Box T - M W . U n iv e rs ity S ta tio n .

Q U IE T S T f.'D E N T couple wants ap art­
Phone 2-9481

ment near U niversity. 

Dressmaking St Alterations

722
CONGRESS
Downtown

service, 

F U R N IS H E D R O O M — P riva te bath. maid 
SH O A L - 
1010 

M O N T A P A R T M E N T H O T E L , 
W est 2 4 U bt. 

IP boo* 1-0477.

furnished. 

linens 

O P E N IN G S H O P to make street dresses, 
skirt• and blouse*, and no alterations. 
Phone 

Florenr# Brown. 2107 Nueces. 
2-0440.

Remember-For Quality-Shop at KRUGER’S First!

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

S o c ie ty

Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1945 THE DAILY TEXAN Psge 3

Fra-Ority

Phi Kaps to Have Open House 
For Kappa Alpha Theta

W ith TMs Ring . . .

Lenora Ann Thompson 
To Wed H. R. Hoffman

Lenora A nn Thom pson, a fo rm -1 Margie Davis on September 6 in

the Curtain Club, 

er member of the Board of Gov­
ernors of 
is 
engaged to Harry Raym ond H o ff­
man Jr. also an ex-student. Miss 
Thompson, a member of Gamma 
Phi Beta, appeared in “ Arsenic 
and Old Lace,” two “ Caberet Re­
vues,” “ Bird of Clay,” “ Tonight 
at 8:30,’ and “ Torchbearers.” She 
had been living in New York for 
the last three months. Mr. Hoff­
man is in the diplomatic service. 
in Hamilton, 
He was stationed 
Bermuda, but has been transferred 
to Iceland recently.
A
Larue B andar 

to 
Joseph F. Svacek Jr. and will be 
married 
in the early fall. Miss 
Barrier and Svacek are both ex­
students.

is engaged 

B etsy A llen, a senior home eco­
nomics student, will be married on 
October l l to Officer Candidate 
Robert Edward S cott. Miss Allen 
is a member of Alpha Lambda 
Delta and Pi Delta Phi. Scott re ­
ceived his master of arts degree 
in chemistry from the University 
in November, 1944. He is a mem­
ber of Phi Lambda Upsilon.

it

*

M arjorie Lockw ood was married 
to Corporal Thom as W . Y oung in
Houston on July 30. Both Corpor­
al and Mrs. Young attended the 
University.

Dr. T. A. Lipscom b Jr., a gradu­
ate of the University and Baylor 
College of Dentistry, married

Dallas. Dr. Lipscomb is a member 
of Psi Omega fraternity.

•

D orothy Mary Bell was married
to Lieutenant William Francis 
Finn September 18 in Tyler. Mrs. 
Finn was graduated from Steph­
ens College, Columbus, Mo., and 
the University. She is a member 
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. 
*

L ieu tenan t A lbert E. Probst
married Dorothy Brandon at Love 
July 27. Lieutenant 
Field on 
Probst attended the University.

The

Blanket Tax
(Activity Ticket)

Your Insurance 

For Good Times

Bursar’s Office

fin e Diamonds

RAVEY*
US W. 7th S t 
I Block from High
Prices

Scarbrough & Sons

chapter house Monday night.

★

A lpha Om icron Pi held formal 
pledge services last week for Betty 
Ruth Aschenbeck, Wharton; Ben 
Carolyn Dunaway, Austin; Mary 
Rose Echels, Poth; Sara Ellis, Fort 
Worth; Betty Ann Fletcher, Mexia; 
Elaine Oden, Terrell; Jo Ann Rus­
sell, Stamford; Frances Salley, 
Alice; Evelyn Summers, Jackson­
ville, Fla.; 
Jeanette Summers, 
Jacksonville, Fla.; Jo Beth W ai­
ling, Austin; Virginia Wible, 
Round Rock; and Marion Yarring- 
ton, Waco.

Monday night pledge services 
were held for Becky Hillman from 
San Saba.

Mrs. C. A. Price, director for 
the Southwest district of Alpha 
Om icron Pi sorority, was special 
guest at the University chapter 
house recently.

The U n iversity Cx*ch Club will 
meet Wednesday night a t 7 o’clock 
in Union 315. Election of new 
officers will be held.

T h e S h o rt C o at

S t o r y o f i S i 5

. 

. 

Co-eds have a d o p te d 
this 
year's short coats fo r th e ir 
ve ry own . . . to be worn cas­
ually o ver suits 
. da ta 
dresses . . . or even over th e ir 
tra d itio n a l sweaters and skirts. 
yokes and 
W ith 
cardigan necklines. S tra ig h t 
backs or belted styles. 
In as­
fall colors. Sizes 9 
sorted 
to I 5.

rounded 

29.50 to 39.50

SCARBROUGH'S
COLLEGE SHOP, 
SECOND FLOOR

Club Notes

Outing Club to Organize Tonight 
And Plan Group Swims and Hikes

Temporary officers will 
be 
elected at the first O uting Club
meeting: Wednesday night a t 7:30 
o’clock in the Junior Ballroom of 
the Texas Union.

Plans will be discussed for a 
proposed outing of some kind for 
Saturday or Sunday, and the meet­
ing will he open to anyone who is 
interested in this sort of activity. 
Faculty and students are invited 
to attend the meeting.

The purpose of the club is to 
get people acquainted who are 
interested in sports. Ball games, 
group 
swims, 
activities, party 
hikes are being planned by Sidney 
Ball, club organizer. It is his hope 
th at the club may hold some form 
of outing a t least weekly or bi­
weekly.

The club was begun last spring, 
but finals prevented organization. 
A second attempt was made this 
summer, with the co-operation of 
a faculty advisor and the Union 
Director Dorothy Ann Olson, but 
it was again set back when she 
left.

the 

With 

arrival of Loyce 
^ p r a t t , the new Union director, 
activities of the Outing Club will 
be resumed at this meeting.

Hugo Leipziger-Pearce, instruc­
tor in architecture, will speak on 
“ City Planning” a t the meeting of 
the S ociety o f W om en A rch itects 
and E n gin eers from 7 to 8 o’clock 
Wednesday night in Texas Union 
311.

Plans for a wiener roast on Sun­

day will be discussed.

P o o n a , women’s badminton 
club, will meet Wednesday night 
at 7:30 in the Women’s Gym. Girls 
interested are invited to attend. 
An open house 
for guests will 
follow.

★

★

★

T h e H ou lton Club will elect 
officers for the winter semester 
at the first meeting 5 o’clock Fri­
day in Texas Union 309.

New and old students who live 
in Houston or within forty miles 
of Houston are invited.

★
C u r t a i n Club will m e e t a t 7 
o’clock in M.L.B. Thursday night, 
September 27,

Austin — Today
A n d All W e e k T h r u S a t u r ­
da y . Show G ro u n d s 1st A 
C h a lm e rs . A usp ices Post 76 
A m e r ic a n 
School 
c h i ld r e n ’s m a tin e e S a t u r d a y 
I to 5 p. rn. All C h ildre n of 
School Age A d m itt e d F R E E 
t o Midway. R e duce d P ric es 
on Rides a n d Shows.

L egion. 

T r a i n e d A f r ic a n Lions 
W o r ld ’s Most B e a u tifu l 
M idw ay
20 Rides — 20 Shows

R acket Club will hold its first 
meeting of the year Wednesday 
afternoon, September 26, at 4:45 
o’clock a t 
tennis 
court*.

the women’s 

B eta B eta A lpha will meet Wed­
nesday afternoon at 5 o’clock in 
Texas Union 315 to receive the 
constitution of 
the club. There 
will also be a social-get-acquainted 
hour.

★

★

Nominating committeemen for 
the C anterbury Club will meet at 
5 o’clock Sunday, September 30, 
at Gregg House to choose officers 
for the winter semester. Members 
will vote on nominees at a meeting 
October 7.

Glamazons Invite 
Girls to Join 
Who Measure Up

Glamazons will be on hand with 
yardsticks and measuring imple­
ments Wednesday night at 7 
o’clock in Texas Union 309 to wel­
come new members who must be at 
least 5 feet 7. At the first meet­

ing of the fall term a vice-presi­
dent will be elected to fill the 
present vacancy. Rosemarie Brad­
bury will serve as Glamazon presi­
dent during the coming year, with 
Rosemary Watson, secretary; and 
Galle Huckabee, treasurer.

Announcement of the arrival of 
the club pins has been made by 
the president, and those members 
who have not yet received theirs 
can do so at the meeting.

The idea of the Glamazons grew 
out of a 
joke between Helene 
Wilke, former Texan editor, and 
Jean Talley, and materialized into 
a campus organization with ninty- 
two members 
last December. 
Sponsors are Miss Dorothy Ge- 
bauer and Miss Anna Hiss.

★
Members of the A rt Students
A ssociation will hold their first 
meeting Wednesday evening, Sep­
tember 26, at 5 o’clock in Old 
Library Building 107. An election 
of officers and discussion of a 
project is planned. Arrangements 
for the first social will be made.

The sponsor of the club is Don­
ald Goodall, assistant professor 
of art.

★
Jesse Villareal, professor of

Dee Zees Share House 
With Cate, Dogs, Turtles

Cats, dogs, chickens, and even 
rabbits seem attracted to the Delta 
Zeta sorority house— for the Dee- 
Zees find 
themselves competing 
with a menagerie.

The pet cat around the sorority 
house is a chubby, gray tom cat, 
named T-Bone, who will eat let­
tuce. T-Bone, returned from wan-

Y to Select 
Campus Issue 
For Project

Three Y commissions starting 
their programs for this semester 
will have meetings open to the 
public Wednesday afternoon. An 
introduction to one’s self will be 
offered by Dr. Bernice Moore in 
a talk, “ Knowing Yourself,” when 
the Community Service Commis­
sion meets that afternoon at 4 
o’clock.

dering one day, followed by 
the girls 
friendly dog, which 
promptly named Sirloin. (This was 
during the time of the acute meat 
shortage). Sirloin accepted Dee- 
Zee hospitality a couple of weeks, 
then left.

From some of the neighboring 
houses, chickens have wandered 
into the DeeZee yard, and a big 
brownish rabbit can be seen often- 
time hopping across the grass.

On the third floor of the house 
live two midget turtles in a glass 
howl, the pets of Pat Crowson. 
When the girls gave a Neptune 
party this September, the turtles 
were 
attraction. 
featured 
Their names are Pat Jr. and Looie.

the 

Last spring 

two girls bought 
cocker spaniel puppies and kept 
them in a small pen in the back 
yard. At the same time, an alumna 
tied her big, wolf-like dog in one 
of the garages. Now, however, all 
three dogs have been sent home.

, . 

Mrs. Margaret K. Zaring of Chi­
cago, housemother, makes a hobby 
The problems of students will 
of collecting China cats. Upon the
be surveyed by members of the 
Campus Action Committee Wed- j mantelpiece rn her bedroom can
be seen many china cats; she has 
nesday afternoon at 4:15 o’clock.
hundreds of them.
“ Why Worship?” is the ques­
tion Ed Brown, new associate sec-
L 
retary of the Y, will discuss with Q . A l * 
the Worship Commission Wednes- Ot. /\U S tin S \^nUTCTl
the Worship 
day afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. 
Sponsors Barbecue
Ann Holt is chairman of the Wor­
ship Commission.
Tonight at 6

L 

, 

,

Students and parishioners of St. 
Austin’s Church are sponsoring a 
barbecue and social Wednesday 
night from 6 to IO o’clock to be
I added to the building fund for a 

St. Austin's to Hold 
Benefit for Blew Chapel
University students are invited 
benefit bazaar and i
to attend a 
.., „v... ■■■><•«»> 
barbecue Wednesday night from 6 new ch 
to 
the Balagia
Estate, Thirty-second and Duval 
Plans are nearing completion 
Streets. The benefit is under the for a new air-conditioned church 
auspices of St Austin’s Parish, 
that will serve as the chapel for 
Proceeds will go toward building ! University students as well as a 
i parish church. Construction will
a new chapel. 
Student committee chairmen for ! begin as soon as building condi- 

IO o clock at 

, 

students 

tions permit.
University 

games and booths are Jan e t Dilley, 
Mary Margaret Grogan, 
assisting 
Ed 
Kutac, Al \ oli, Charles Reinhart, wjth arrangements are Frances
Benny Marroquin, and Joe Hunt.
Currin, Jean Ryan, Mary Jane 
Furlow, Helen Bryce, Janet Dilley, 
Mary M argaret Grogan, Clare 
Tuohy, Maellen Bresie, Marjorie 
Darilek, Eileen Thielepape, Mimi 
Richter, Marianne Maida, Natalie 
Kmiec, Mary Louise Dugan, Jose­
phs Birge, Mary Catherine Reiter, 
Peggy Tucker, Mary Odom, Ruby 
Jo Dougherty, Leda Hercules, 
Mary Bourdeau, Helen Willrodt, 
Dorothy Hatch, Val Baeten, Alice 
Murtha, and Kathleen Grimes. Al 
Yoli, Joe Hunt, Jim Lille.v, and 
Chuck Rinehart will also help.

speech and member of the YMCA 
board, will speak on “ Spirit and 
Tradition of UT” a t the Y F reth- 
Rian F ellow ship Club Wednesday 
night at 7.

There will be a planned recrea­
tional 
Saradell 
David will introduce the speaker.

program, 

and 

Brown Is New Papa 
And Y Secretary 
In One Week

The well-liked, 

New YMCA assistant secretary 
and a brand new papa all in one 
week was the lot of Edward Mar­
tin Brown, from Shreveport, La.
friendly Mr. 
Brown was active three years in 
“ Y” work as an undergraduate at 
Duke. He trained under Dr. Clar­
ence P. Shedd, famous Christian 
worker, in the divinity school at 
Yale.

Mr. Brown received his bach­
elor’s degree from Duke and bach­
elor of divinity from Yale in 1944. 
For a year he was employed in the 
social science department at Fisk 
University, and for the past three 
summers he worked with the Amer­
ican Friends Service Community, 
or the Quakers, in camps in Mich­
igan, Kentucky, and Tennessee.

Mr. Brown spent three years in 
Switzerland with his family. He 
went to school there, finishing his 
last year in grammar and 
two 
years of junior high school.

Mr. Brown, an ordained Baptist 
minister, is particularly interested 
in community service and drawing 
students into community projects. 
He said his plans for the “Y” for 
the coming year have not been 
completed, but the programs will 
interests and 
the 
be based on 
needs of the students.

When asked how he liked the 
Texas people, he replied, “ I like 
everybody I’ve met so fa r.” He 
only wishes Texas had more snow. 
Mr. Brown was in Texas in 1936 
to see the Centennial.

Mr. Brown, becoming known 
around the “ Y” as “Ed,” is count­
ing on bringing his wife and baby 
boy, Edward Martin Brown IV, 
born September 16, 1945, to Aus­
tin as soon as he can find a place 
for them to live. They wanted 
their son 
to be born a “ little 
Texan,’ but the housing situation 
prevented it. Mrs. Brow'n stayed in 
Shreveport and Junior became a 
little Louisiana baby instead.

Mr. Brown’s parents were orig­
inally from Georgia, before set­
tling in Shreveport. He has one 
brother, a Naval Air Force lieu­
tenant, who has been stationed on 
Guam since 1943, and one sister, 
who is living in Switzerland. Her 
husband is a native of that coun­
try.

DO YOU HAVE 

A HOBBY?

Its s u r p r is in g 
the n u m ­
ber of individual hobbies 
t h a t a person m i gh t have. 
M any m a k e t h e r e a d i n g of 
Classified Ad v er tis em en ts 
th e ir ho bb y— an d find it a 
p ro f it ab le one. W h y not 
try this s om et im e? Need 
s o m e t h in g ? Ha v e s om e­
th i n g to sell?

The Classified 

Section

D A IL Y TE X A N

Phi K a p p a Sigm a will have a n ' 
open house for Kappa Alpha Theta 
Sunday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 
o’clock.

★

The active members of D elta 
Zeta sorority gave a supper for the 
new pledges at the chapter house 
Monday night. After the supper 
the announcement was made of 
the “ Big Sisters” and a sing song 
was held.

P at Crowson sang “ The Lamp 
of Delta Z.” set to the tune of 
“ As Time Goes By.” The lyric was 
written by Delaney Dartlett Clark, 
a member of the sorority.

The group adjourned until the 
next supper to be held in October. 
★

T h e t a Xi entertained with an 
after-the-game buffet supper Sat­
urday night at the chapter house.

Members and pledges and their 
dates were entertained with danc­
ing, ping pong, and bridge. Chap­
erons were Mrs. R. K. Shelton and 
Mrs. Jack Banner.
★

D e lta Phi Ep*ilon sorority had 
formal pledge services at the chap­
ter house Tuesday night at 7 
oclock.

★

D elta Z eta has elected the fol­
lowing officers for the new year: 
Evelyn Weaver, president; Jody 
Fertitta, vice-president; Ruth Ry- 
dell, recording secretaey; Nelda 
Bachle, corresponding secretary; 
Pat Crowson, senior Panhellenic 
representative; Annabella Arm­
strong, junior Panhellenic repre­
sentative; Frances Taylor, rush 
captain; Mary Mae McDonald, so­
cial chairman; Gloria Trant, intra­
mural manager; and Marydean 
Barron, historian.

Delta Zeta actives entertained 
new pledges with a supper at the

Red Cross Has Yarn 
For Sweater Knitters

The IOO pounds of olive drab 
yarn a t the Red Cross will be 
made into cardigan and V-neck | 
sweaters, Mrs. Eugene Tips, c h a ir -: 
man of the organization’s knitting . 
program, reports.

Current needs for knitted items 
have been changed by events of 
the past few months, she stated, 
although yarn already in the hands 
of knitters may be made into g ar­
ments originally assigned.

Mrs. Tips is anxious to distrib­

ute the yarn as soon as possible.

rf**'

9n PeM on 
S O N N Y ’
i rn

t o m !

A N D HIS ORCHESTRA

S E P T . 29
Gregory Gym 
8:30 to 12:00
S em i-F orm a !
Couple $3.00 — S tag $2.50 
T ic k ets at T ex a s U nion

N ice selections o f all 

w ool suits are arriving

every da y . . . ta ilo re d 

and s o ft styles . . .

b !ack, browns, and 

new paste! shades.

Priced from

3 5 .0 0 to 8 9 -5 0

Plaid Playmate

G o o d mixers w ith 

'skirts, 

shorts, o r your fa v o rite blue 

genes. . . . G a y plaid g in g ­

ham shirts . . 

. blue, green, 

red, yellow, browns.

$3.50

Sizes 12, 14, 16

Tickets can be purchased from 
any member of St. Austin’s 
Church, at the rectory, or Wed­
nesday night a t the barbecue.

In te r-C o -O p ’s W hetting 
Appetites for Picnic

The I n te r - C o - O p e ra tiv e A sso c ia­
tion will hold a picnic-dance a t the 
New Boy Scout Hut Friday, Sep­
tember 28. Any co-oper on the 
campus is eligible to attend.

A truck filled with hay will load 

at Halstead House at 6 o’clock.

A menu suitable for the even 
biggest co-op appetite has been 
planned, and there will be a va­
riety program.

Chaperons will be Dean and Mrs. 
C. V. Dunham, Miss Jennie Wil- : 
mot, and Miss Bennett.

The I. M. L ew is B iological So­
c ie ty will meet at 7:30 o’clock 
in Biology 
Wednesday evening 
Laboratories 12. Officers will be 
elected and the installation of a 
local chapter of Phi Sigma, na­
tional biological fraternity, will be 
discussed. 

|

flcdi fhvn Shop

N ext to Varsity Theater

Te xa s Bookstore

“ H i e Store T h at Service M a d e ”

SCARBROUGH’S NECKWEAR, 
STREET FLOOR

R ick Colorful Scarf:

E a c h P i c t u r i n g t h e E to tr c r 
o f a n A l l i e d X a l i o n

You will love w earing a scarf 
the national 
designed w ith 
flo w e r o f an a ly — U nited 
States, G re a t Brita'n, Russia 
or China. Each scarf has a 
the 
label 
de scrip tive 
story o f the flow er p ictu re d . 
Flower designs in rich co lo r 
com binations on 
inch 
head-squares.

telling 

36 

2.98

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

*7 lie 

H im

B y B U Z Z

Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1945 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4

On Ute S id e

Well, Watch 
The Trees

" T W E N T Y - E I G H T . ’

In case th e signs publicizing 
th e a d v e n t o f “ T w e n ty - e ig h t” 
hav e puzzled you, ask y o u r 
h o u se -m o th e r w hen th e R e g e n ts 
a r e to m e e t in A u stin.

to 

fo re ig n 

P o s tin g o f th e d a te in la n ­
g u a g e s 
the T exas 
d raw l, such as F re n c h a n d R us­
sian, p ro p erly gives the in te r e s t 
in “ A cadem ic F r e e d o m ” a n in ­
t e r n a tio n a l a i r b e f ittin g such 
a basic right.

One c h a r a c t e r observed sa g e­
ly y e s te r d a y t h a t w h a t w ith all 
th e political p o ste rs tied up on 
cam pus, U n iv e r s it y 
tr e e s c e r ­
ta in ly have a lot o f b ark .

O T H E R S T A T E -O W N E D in ­
s titu tio n s a r e g e t tin g t h e i r fall
s e m e s te r s u n d e r w a y th is w eek, 
is c o m ­
a n d w hen o r ie n t a tio n 
plete 
in te r e s ti n g to 
it will be 
le a r n j u s t how m a ny o f th e m 
f a i l — like 
th e U n iv e r s ity — to 
show a n in crease in e n ro llm e n t.
T S C W , A ggie r e s o r t a t D en ­
ton, t u r n e d aw a y 800 a p p lic a n ts 
tw o w eeks ago because o f in ­
a d e q u a t e 
conditions, 
h o u sin g 
b u t, even so, cam e up w ith a 
b ig g e r e n r o llm e n t th a n its high­
e s t p rev io u s m a rk .

r e t u r n o f v e te r a n s . 

A t a Co-ed school, such a 
clim b m ig h t n o t be of sig n ifi­
c a n c e a n d could be a t t r i b u t e d 
to 
is 
d o u b tf u l, th ough, t h a t T S C W ’s 
W a r , W ave, a n d S p a r r e t u r n e e s 
will a c c o u n t f o r such a climb.
I t would seem t h a t in a y e a r 
of e x p a n d in g e n ro llm e n ts , 
the 
U n iv e rsity has n o t held pace.

It 

Denial, by G en e ra l M a c A rth ­
u r , o f a s t a t e m e n t in a s to r y by 
T ed Dealey o f th e Dallas News 
w as g e t tin g its sha re of c o m ­
th e U n iv e r s ity 
m e n t a r o u n d 
T u e sd a y . O nly 
th e m o r n in g 
b e f o r e , a se v ere criticism of 
D e a le y ’s use o f such t e r m s a s 
“ c h im p a n e z e ” a n d “ p u n y ” 
in 
th e J a p s u r r e n d e r 
d e s c r ib in g 
s ig n e rs was voiced in th e N ew s’ 
le t t e r s colum n.
P e c u lia rly 

th o u g h , 
Deab-y w ro te a stro n g ly w o rd e d 
criticism o f D ean A cheson la st 
w eek f o r criticiz ing 
th e G e n ­
era l. T u e sd a y , the G e n e ra l r e ­
plied.
in c id e n t­
c a le n d a r co m m ittee , 
ally, a r e c h a g r in e d — to explain 
i t mildly— a t 
the c o n d u c t 
th e 
af m o re th a n on e U n iv ersity or- 
ganziation a n d so ro rity .

eno u g h , 

tim e. A 

th e sa m e 

W ith pep 

rallies sch eduled 
’o r F r id a y n ig h ts a t 7, se veral 
jro u p s have persisted 
in co n ­
flicting open houses o r p a r tie s 
fa c to r, 
it 
vhich, by tr a d itio n , is n o t good.
last 
t r e k m a n y w e re a n g r y . This 
ree k , it h ap p e n ed a g a in — with 
me o f th e sam e g roups. I t ’s all 
c r y , v ery excitin g, isn’t it?

such h a p p e n e d 

W h e n 

IXiaUt AfMiJioacU

W h e n the m u c h -d e ba te d “ Five cut r u l e ” on absences 
comes before the f ac u lt y an d s t u d e n t comm it tee for final 
decisions, two widely bu t honestly dive rge nt philoso­
phies a r e likely to come in conflict. On th e one hand, 
the faculty is likely— to a la rg e d e g r e e — to cont end for 
definite limitations on excused absences. On th e o th e r 
han d, th e n a t u ra l te n d e n c y of s tu de nt s is almost cer­
tainly to point t o w a r d a mi nimum of restriction. Out of 
these two ext rem es some compromise must be re a c h e d .

It has been a r g u e d before t h a t th e p en al ty of a a 
“ F ” for failure to at te n d class m a k e s th e “ Five cu t r u l e ” 
as proposed by the f acu lt y wholly una cc ep ta bl e. An u n ­
ea r n e d “ F ” is an unfair, a grossly unfair, p un is h m e n t 
fo r a st u d e n t w h o otherwise has a co m m e n d a b l e a c a ­
demic record. T h e r e might b e some justice in me rely 
d r op pi n g a s tu d e n t from the rolls, b u t he s h o u l d n ’t r e ­
ceive a double penalty.

Ideally, though, the issue here is much d e e p e r th a n 
th e m a t t e r of “ Five cu t s ” or of “ F ’s.” It is a m a t t e r of 
the a t ti t u d e to w a r d the st ude nt s on th e p a r t of the fac u l­
ty an d the at ti t u d e of the stu de n ts t o w a r d th e faculty.

The direction of progressiveness in th e m a t t e r of class 
a t t e n d a n c e is t o w a r d rela xing restrictions. This nece s­
sitates, primarily, a g r e a t confide nce and faith in the 
stu de nt s themselves. If the facu lty has no such tr u s t in 
the students, then it may necessarily follow t h a t lectures 
for those st ud en ts will be delivered on a p la n e far below 
th e m at uri ty tha t should be achieved in university life. 
If the faculty feels t h a t the a n s w e r to problems of dis­
cipline must come from w i t h o u t — en a c tm e n t of laws, 
addition of e nf o r ce m en t agencies— then the relationship 
is most r e g re tt ab le . Discipline, essentially, is a m a t t e r 
for personal development.

On th e one h a n d , stu de nt s have a p p r o a c h e d the fa c­
u l t y ’s proposal to limit cuts with the defense t h a t th e ir 
professors have not m a d e lectures interesting enough to 
merit a t t e n d a n c e in class. If the lectures are so u np r o f it ­
able, of course, th e n t h e r e is h a r d l y ju s t re as on for 
regist ering for th e couse in th e beginning. Class a t t e n d ­
ance is, fran kly, a m a t t e r of individual decision. F e w 
professors can be personality m a g n et s t h r e e times a 
week, th ir ty -t w o w eek s a year. Such an issue seems to 
be a good ta lk in g point in self-defense for the students, 
but does not e n t e r into th e high er considerations.

O u t of 

th e s tu d en t- fa cu lt y committee discussions, 
however, it is hoped t h a t some solution— shorn of the 
various dive rtin g issues— can be re a c h e d . Regulations 
for fr eshmen and soph omo res might be justified. The 
period of transition from high school to university life 
necessitates a certain definite d eg ree of g ui d a nc e 
t h ro u g h p r o p e r regulations. Out of a ny such period of 
supervision, however, self-discipline should develop for 
up per classmen. If seniors a n d juniors cannot be e x p e c t­
ed to a t t e n d class and do th e a m ou nt of work necessary 
to the ir own interests, then the University m a y be failing 
in an essential function of ch ar a ct er - b u i ld in g for its 
students. Cut rules would not help.

T O T H E S T U D E N T B O D Y 
A N D F A C U L T Y

D ea r S irs :

t h a t 

s t u d e n t 

T h e r e is a proposal a f o o t th a t 
ab s e n c e s be p enalized in some 
fo rm o r o t h e r ; it has been s u g ­
g e s te d 
be 
a 
d ro p p e d fro m a c o u rse a f t e r a 
absenc es, 
c e r ta in n u m b e r o f 
th a t he be given an F in th e 
c o u rse a f t e r a e e r ta in n u m b e r 
of ab sen c es, o r t h a t a b s e n c e s be 
ta k e n into a c c o u n t fo r th e p u r ­
re d u c in g a s t u d e n t ’s 
pose o f 
e a r n e d grade. T h e n u m b e r o f 
u n ex c u se d a b s e n c e s m ost f r e ­
q u e n t ly m e n tio n e d is five fo r a 
th r e e s e m e s te r h o u r course, a n d 
t h a t a m o u n ts to a b o u t IO p e r 
ce n t. I have been told t h a t up on 
re a c h in g five a b sen c es a s t u ­
d e n t will be su m m o n ed to his 
D e a n ’s o ffice, a n d r e q u i r e d to 
f u rn is h a n a d e q u a t e e x p l a n a ­
f o r a b s e n c e s n o t caused 
tio n 
by sic k n ess; a n d 
th is w ith o u t 
r e g a rd to th e s t u d e n t ’s r a n k in 
class. . . .

T he 

r e g a r d 

re g u la tio n 

th e p r e s e n t 

t o absences. 

W e a lre a d y have a g e n e r a l 
d isc ip lin ary 
r e q u i r ­
ing a t t e n d a n c e f ro m 66 a n d 2 /3 
p e r cen t to 80 p e r c e n t o f th e 
tim e, and t h e r e is ab s o lu te ly no 
need f o r a d d itio n a l r e g u la tio n s 
w ith 
In 
fa c t, it is my p e rso n a l opinion 
t h a t 
r e g u la tio n s 
should be r e la x e d so m e w h a t f o r 
s t u d e n t w ho has b e t t e r 
a n y 
th a n a C a v e r a g e , a n d w ho c o n ­
t in u e s to m a in ta in it. . . .
idea of 

in tr o d u c in g a 
p e n a lty f o r “ o v e r c u t t i n g ” is n ot 
a m o d e rn one. I t has bee n in­
tr o d u c e d elsew h e re w ith q u e s­
it has n e v e r 
tio n a b le r e s u lts ; 
been p o p u la r 
long w ith 
e ith e r s t u d e n t body or fa c u lty , 
a n d it has b r o u g h t w ith it case 
a f t e r case o f individual 
in ju s ­
tice and caused th e a d m i n i s t r a ­
tive s t a f f m ore h ea d a c h e s th a n 
it w as w orth. . . . A t u n iv e rs i­
tie s o f such re n o w n as th e U n i­
v ersity o f Chicago, J o h n s H o p ­
kins, H a r v a r d , C olum bia, a n d 
M.I.T., an d m a n y o f th e b e t t e r 
t h e r e a r e a 
s t a t e u n iversities 
m a jo r ity of co u rse s w h ere class 
roll 
is not even ta k e n . Those 
in stitu tio n s pride them selves on 
h aving p ro fe sso rs t h a t do n o t 
th e s tu d e n ts a w a y fro m 
bore 
th e ir classes. We have no pu ssy ­
footed f a c u lty a t T he U n iv e r­
sity o f Texas. I know th e y will

fo r 

d eliv ery 

accept th is ch allen ge, a n d c o u n t 
on p u k k a courses to k e e p up 
th e a t te n d a n c e . E v e r y p r o f e s s o r 
should t r y to e m u la te th e late 
William L yon (Billy) P helps, o f 
Yale University; w ho c o u n t e d 
on his c h a r m , wit, p e r so n a lity , 
kno w ledge, 
to 
a n d 
k eep a t t e n d a n c e a t a m a x im u m . 
No need to call roll t h e r e ; a 
le c tu re m issed w as a g e m lost 
f o r e v e r 
p u n is h m e n t 
and 
enough. . . .
.

t h a t class 
a t t e n d a n c e will n o t o f 
itself 
ca use le a r n in g , n o r will i t com ­
pel w ork, stu d y , o r a t t e n t i o n . 
A m ere a c t of p rese n ce will not 
e lim in a te t h e back row s n o r e r , 
th e w indow g a z e r, 
d a y ­
d r e a m e r , n o r th e e a g e r b e a v e r 
who stu d ie s m a th e m a tic s d u r in g 
h isto ry class a n d vice versa .

I c o n te n d 

th e 

 

.

.

No, my s t u d e n t f rie n d s , we 
a re college m en a n d w om en, n o t 
“ kid s.” I f a perso n can e a r n an 
A a n d n o t go to class a t all I

t o 

sa y 

a m p r e p a r e d 
‘‘m o r e 
p o w e r to h im .” I w ould s u g g e s t 
t h a t he ta k e a d v a n c e d s ta n d in g 
in six 
e x a m in a tio n s , g r a d u a t e 
m o n th s, a n d becom e a p r o f e s ­
s o r himself. . . .

A n d verily I s a y to y ou, o u r 
e s te e m e d f a c u lty , t h a t y o u r lec­
t u r e s will be ju d g e d n o t by t h e 
q u a n t i t y o f o u tp u t , b u t by its 
q u ality . 
I f y o u r quizzes a n d 
e x a m in a tio n s a r e based on w h a t 
you ta lk a b o u t, a n d you a r e no t, 
as m y “ old m a n ” used to gay, 
th e 
j u s t 
o f f 
“ r u n n in g 
m o u th , ” be a s s u re d 
th e 
s t u d e n t s ^ i l l be t h e r e o r lose 
out.

a t 
t h a t 

. . . L e t us n o t have people 
f ro m o t h e r s t a t e s sa y— perish 
t h e t h o u g h t — t h a t in T ex a s, c o l­
lege s tu d e n ts m u s t be h erd e d 
to classes b ec au se th e p r o f e s ­
sors bore them .

Y o urs very re s p e c tf u lly ,

J A M E S W . Y A T E S .

FM Programs and Prospects 
Discussed in Four Sessions

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

j O ffic e o f E d u c a tio n , Dr. R. R. 
by Dr. L. C. P r o c to r, a n d will L o u d erm ilk will s p e a k a t IO o’clock 
be follow ed by a discussion u n til on e d u c a tio n a l FM n etw o rk s, a n d 
a t 10:3 0 o ’clock a r e p o r t will be
5 o ’clock. 
C h a ir m a n n e d by Dr. J. C. Dol- p r e s e n te d by the te m p o r a r y s t a t e 

th e se cond g e n e r a l session 

ley, v ic e -p re sid e n t of th e U n i v e r - 1 c o m m itte e on FM f o r e d u c atio n , 
sity, 
“ Does T ex a s W a n t an FM N et- 
o f the FM c o n f e re n c e will begin w ork for E d u c a t i o n ? ” will be th e
with an 
th e 
in f o rm a l d in n e r 
s u b je c t o f a g r o u p discussion a t 
10:45 o ’clock, and a t 11:30 o’clock 
ballroom o f th e A u stin H o te l a t 
a p e r m a n e n t s t a t e c o m m itte e on 
7 o’clock. Radio H ouse will p r o ­
vide e n t e r t a i n m e n t .
FM 
f o r e d u c a tio n will be o r ­
ganized.

in 

Dr. F. H. K ir k p a tr ic k , e d u c a ­
tional d i r e c t o r o f R C A -V ic to r di­
vision of 
th e Radio C o r p o r a tio n 
of A m erica, will sp e ak on “ Radio 
— O p p o r t u n ity a n d a C h a lle n g e .” 
C. J. D u rr, o f th e F e d e r a l Com- 
m u n c ia tio n s Commission will speak 
on 
rad io 
the 
to educ atio n .

resp o n sib ility of 

H. C. D illingham , p r o fe s s o r o f 
electrical e n g i n e e r in g a t A&M, will 
a c t as c h a ir m a n o f th e t h i r d g e n ­
eral session F rid a y m o r n in g , S ep ­
t e m b e r 28. Dr. W. B. L evenson 
th e p r o g ra m a t 9:30 
will open 
talk on p la n n in g 
o ’clock w ith a 
a n d p ro d u c in g p r o g ra m s f o r FM 
sta tio n s.

T he f o u r th and la st g e n e r a l se s ­
sion o f th e FM c o n f e r e n c e will be 
h ea ded by Dr. E. W. D oty, dean o f 
the College of F in e A rts, F r id a y 
a f te r n o o n a t 1 :30 o ’clock.’

F M e q u ip m e n t p ro sp ec ts a n d 
problem s will be discussed by W il­
liam M. W itty , o f th e R C A -V ic to r 
division of th e R adio C o r p o r a tio n 
of A m eric a, a n d a t 2:15 o’clock 
a g e n e r a l f o r u m will discuss e q u ip ­
m e n t problem s, costs a n d liscens- 
ing. S e r v in g as a r e s o u r c e p an e l 
will be Dr. L o u d erm ilk , Dr. L e v e n ­
son, Mr. W itty , P r o f e s o r D illing­
th e 
ham, a n d J. H. D o u g las o f 
G ene ra l E le ctric C o m p a n y .

A d j o u r n m e n t o f th e c o n f e re n c e 

R adio sp e cia list o f 

th e U. S.

will follow th e p ane l.

Army to Be Cut to 1,950,000 by June, '46; 
Strike Settlement Seen in '2 or 3 Days"

m i 
- 
The H ouse w ays a n d m e a n s fro m a g r ic u ltu r a l fo o d p ro c e ssin g

•

..i. 

n r 

\ \ 7 A C 11 T V7Y ’ T O V C< 
/ T * r 
W A S H IN G T O N , Sept. 25.— (IN 
S ) — P r e s id e n t T r u m a n 
r e v e ale d 
to d a y t h a t by J u n e 30, 1946 th e 
A rm y will he c u t dow n 
to a 
s tr e n g t h of 1,950,000 men.

A t p r e s e n t t h e r e a r e a b o u t 7,- 
750,000 m en in th e A rm y , which 
rea ch ed a p e a k w a r tim e s tr e n g t h 
o f m ore th a n 8,000,000.

The 

r ed u c tio n 

im p e n d in g 

in 
A rm y m a n p o w e r w as disclosed by 
th e P r e s i d e n t in m a k in g a r e q u e s t 
t h a t C o n g res s cancel $29,0 00,000,- 
000 o f W a r D e p a r t m e n t a p p r o p r i a ­
tions.

M eanw hile, a to p naval o f f ic e r 
disclosed t h a t th e N avy hopes to 
a t t a i n 
its p ea c e -tim e p e rsonn e l
, 
f ann non 
mintu 
q u o ta o f 500 000 m en t h r o u g h v o l- 
00 
c o u rse to th e d r a f t.

r 

c o m m ittee p o stp o n e d 
in d e fin ite ly 
its c o n s id e r a tio n o f th e a d m in is ­
t r a t i o n 's jo b le s s b e n e f its bill. I n ­
ta k e up P r e s id e n t 
stead, 
I r u m a n ’s prop osal to trim c o rp o ­
r a t e and p e r so n a l ta x e s on 1946 
incomes.

it will 

in dustrie s.

W hile S e c r e t a r y o f L a b o r 
S ch w ellen b a ch told both th e union 
an d c o m p a n y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s m e e t­
in C hicago t h a t th e y “ m u s t 
ing 
s u c c e e d ” 
r e a c h in g a n a g r e e ­
m e n t, se veral r e f in e r ie s c h a rg e d 
t h a t th e w o rk e rs b ro k e t h e i r c o n ­
tr a c t a g r e e m e n ts by s tr ik in g a n d 
should 
b a r g a in in g 
e x p e c t 
rig h ts until th e y r e t u r n to work.

in 

S e c r e t a r y o f L ab o r S chw ellen- 
bach told th e S e n a te L a b o r C o m ­
t h a t he fav o rs a 6 5 -ce n t 
m ittee 
h o u rly m in im u m w age 
to help 
m a in ta in f r e e co m p etitiv e e n t e r ­
O. A. K n ig h t, p r e s id e n t o f th e 
prise.
I n t e r n a t i o n a l
CIO Oil W o r k e rs 
e 
t h a t rising U nion, d e c la re d in C hicago he f e l t
b cn w e lle n b ac h said 
living costs have m a d e 
th e 45- an a g r e e m e n t w ould be a t t a i n e d
ce n t m in im u m e stablished in 1938 ; w ithin “ two o r t h r e e d a y s ” even

no t 

. 

Language Revision 
Begins New Term

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

ta k e oral p la c e m e n t te s ts 
to be 
g ive n u p o n a r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e 
w ith th e c h a ir m a n o f t h e D e p a r t ­

m e n t o f R om anc e L a n g u a g e s o r 
th e c h a ir m a n o f th e D e p a r t m e n t 
o f S lavonic L a n g u a g e s. This a p ­
plies o nly to f re s h m e n a n d t r a n s ­
fers, a n d does n o t in c lu d e th o se 
w ho wish to beg in th e s u b je c t in 
college.

S t a r t i n g n e x t s e m e ste r , all b e ­
g in n in g la n g u a g e c o u r se s will be 
given five, in ste a d o f t h r e e tim e s 
w eekly, f o r tw o s e m e ste r s, f o r a 
to ta l o f e ig h t c r e d its in s te a d o f th e 
p r e s e n t six. T h ese courses, to be 
k n o w n as 406 a n d 407, will e v e n ­
I 
tu a lly 
co u rse s a n d will be follo w ed by 12, 
w hich will m e e t t h r e e tim e s w eekly 
f o r tw o se m e s te r s , a s a t p r e s e n t, 
a n d f o r w hich t h e p r e s e n t to ta l o f 
six c re d its will be g r a n te d .

th e A a n d 

s u p e rs e d e 

in ­
C o u rse s 406 a n d 407 a r e 
te n d e d to em phasize th e o ra l a p ­
p ro ac h t o th e s t u d y o f 
f o r e ig n 
la n g u a g e s, a n d s t u d e n t s m a k in g 
a n a v e r a g e o f B o r b e t t e r in th e s e 
c o u rse s a n d d e s irin g to c o n tin u e 
t h e i r oral 
t r a i n i n g will be p e r ­
m itte d to ta k e a n a d d itio n a l tw o 
h o u rs p e r s e m e s t e r in th e second- 
y e a r co urse, w hich will c a r r y one 
a d d itio n a l c r e d it p e r se m e ste r.

T h e 

r e o r g a n iz a t io n 

line 
w ith w h a t is b e in g d o ne a t m a n y 
o th e r A m e ric a n colleges a n d u n i­

in 

is 

B o t a n y P r o f R e s u m e s C l a s s e s

Dr. F r e d e r ic k M cA llister, p r o ­
r e su m e d 
f e s s o r o f b o ta n y , h as 
classes a f t e r a te n -w e e k v a c atio n 
a t C u c h a r a C a m p n e a r W a ls e n ­
b u rg , Colo. Dr. a n d Mrs. M cA l­
lis te r have r e t u r n e d f ro m th e ir log 
cabin a t th e ca m p f o r m a n y years. 
This y e a r 
th e y also visited se v ­
eral n a tio n a l parks.

r e c e n tly 

F o u r A u s tin i te s 

r e ­
t u r n e d f r o m ov e rse a s a r e C a p t a i n 
J a c k W . H o w a r d an d L i e u t e n a n t 
M a r c u s B . D o n o h o , f o r m e r p r is ­
o n e rs of w a r 
in G e rm a n y , a n d 
C a p t a i n A l b e r t Q . T a y l o r a n d 
L i e u t e n a n t O . D . S h e r m a n Jr.

t h a n 

v e r s itie s a n d is o n e o f t h e re s u lts 
o f th e la n g u a g e - s t u d y c o u r se s in 
t h e A rm y S t u d e n t T r a i n i n g P r o ­
( A S T P ) . C ourse s 4 0 6 a n d 
g r a m 
407 a r e to be g ive n 
in sections 
t w e n t y s t u ­
w ith no m o re 
d e n t s ea ch, a n d m uch o f t h e tim e 
in th e c o u rse s will be d ev o te d to 
in te n siv e drill in th e sp o k e n la n ­
g u a g e . To th is end, Dr. S c h a f f e r 
says, m u c h use is e x p e c te d t o be 
m a d e of r e c o r d in g a n d r e p r o d u c ­
ing devices, s o u n d films, a n d sim i­
la r e q u i p m e n t used su c ce ssfu lly in 
th e A S T P courses.
T he w r i t t e n 

in F r e n c h , 
G e r m a n , and S p an ish will be g iv e n 
on M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n , O c to b e r I , 
a t 4 o ’clock, in Physics B uild in g 
201. S im ila r t e s t s f o r th o se e n t e r ­
in g th e U n iv e r s ity a t th e e n d o f 
th e p r e s e n t t e r m will be g iv e n 
M ond ay, O c to b e r 29.

te s ts 

Enrollment Rise 
Due to Freshmen

F r e s h m e n w e r e r e sp o n sib le f o r 
la rg e in c re a se s in e n r o ll m e n t in th e 
C olleges o f B usin ess A d m i n i s t r a ­
tio n a n d E d u c a tio n d u r in g th e f a ll 
t e r m , a c c o r d in g to a r e p o r t f ro m 
t h e R e g i s t r a r ’s office. 

*
Tile Colleges o f B usiness A d ­
m in i s tr a ti o n a n d E d u c a tio n w e r e 
fro m schools by a c tio n 
c h a n g e d 
o f th e R e g e n ts la st sp rin g , th u s 
p e r m i t t i n g f r e s h m e n to enroll. 

T o ta l e n r o ll m e n t in th e College 
o f B usin ess A d m in is tra tio n is 830 
s tu d e n ts , c o m p a r e d with 245 s t u ­
d e n t s 
t e r m o f 1944. 
E n r o l l m e n t in th e College o f E d u ­
c a tio n in c re a se d fro m 173 la s t f a ll 
to 249 th is fall.

th e fall 

in 

T he C ollege o f A r t s a n d Sci­
e n c es has th e la r g e s t e n r o ll m e n t 
w ith 3,915 s t u d e n t s ; th e C ollege 
o f E n g in e e r in g 
is second, w ith 
1,086 s t u d e n t s ; a n d B u sin ess A d ­
m in i s tr a ti o n is th ird .

R e g is tr a tio n 

in o th e r colleges 
a n d schools is a s follow s: 412 in 
F in e A rts, 287 
th e G r a d u a t e 
School, 118 in P h a r m a c y , a n d 77 
in Law.

in 

Decca Records

1 8 6 9 3 W h a t ’* T h e U * e o f W o n d ’r i n ’ 
I f I L o v e d Y o u _________________

.Leo R e ism a n

1 8 6 9 7

I ’d D o It A l l O v e r A g a i n 
L a n d O f T h e L o o n 
.....

 

R a n d y B ro o k y

2 3 3 4 0 G o o d N i g h t , W h e r e v e r Y o u A r e
 

I’ll W a l k A l o n e

M a ry M a rtin

2 3 3 5 5

H o l i d a y F o r S t r i n g *
O u r W a l t z .... Los A n g ele s P h ilh a r m o n ic O rc h e s t r a

2 3 3 5 6

I’m M a k i n g B e l i e v e

I n t o E a c h L i f e S o m e R a in M u st F a ll

Ink S p o ts a n d Kila F itz g e r a ld

R E C O R D 

S H O P

E V E R Y T H I N G IN R E C O R D S 

6 1 2 B R A Z O S 

( N A L L E B L D G . ) P H O N E 8 - 1 1 3 1

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

ti 

th o u g h th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l 's execu-
live bo ard r e a f f i r m e d its o riginal
e n l i s t m e n t s w i t h o u t r e - 1 m inim u m w a g e a n d o v e r tim e p ay ( d e m a n d , h u t c o m p a n y sp o k e sm en
r e g u la tio n s should be w ith d r a w n p r o te s te d .

t °1° , ! OW; Thp L a .bor Sf c r e t a r y af*d ' 
ed t h a t e x e m p tio n s from e x istin g 

u 

O ffic ia l N a tice l

in 

t a k e 

S t u d e n t s n o w 

t * * t b e f o r e r e g i s t e r i n g , 

E v e r y « .t u de nt w i t h s o m e k n o w l e d g e 
c f F r e n c h . H e r m a n , o r S p a n i s h , h o w ­
e v e r a e q Hired, w h o e n r o l l * f o r t h e f i r s t 
1 1 m e in a c o l l e g e c o u r s e in a n y o n e o f 
t h r * e L a n g u a g e * , m u s t t a k e a w r i t t e n 
p l a c e m e n t 
t o 
Of-’ ernriine t h e a p p r o p r i a t e c o u r s e t o be 
t h e U n i v e r ­
t a k e n . 
s i t y m u s t 
t e s t o n M o n d a v . 
t h i - 
(I t o be r I , a t 4 P . M . in P h y s i c s B l d g 
2" I. S t u d e n t s w i t h s o m e k n o w l e d g e o f 
o r R u s ­
C z e c h , 
s i a n , a c q u i r e d b y a n y m e t h o d o t h e r 
t h a n c o l l e g e c o u r s e s , w h o w i s h t o e n ­
roll 
l a n g u a g e s , 
in 
w i l l b e r e q u i r e d t o t a k e o r a l p l a c e m e n t 
t e s t * 
l a n g u a g e s , a n d s h o u l d a t 
o n c e c o n s u l t t h e c h a i r m a n o f t h e d e ­
p a r t m e n t o f R o m a n c e L a n g u a g e s or 
t h e d e p a r t m e n t o f 
t h e 
S l a v o n i c 
t o m a k e t h e n e c ­
e s s a r y a r r a n g e m e n t s .

I t a l i a n , P o r t u g u e s e , 

c h a i r m a n o f 

f o r c o u r s e * 

l a n g u a g e 

in t h e 

t h e s e 

S i m i . ’- 

p l a c e m e n t 

t e s t * w i l l 

b e 
b* Id o n M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 2 h u t t h e s e 
v i l i lie g i v i n o n l y t o n e w s t u d e n t * e n - 
te 
i n s t h e U n i v e r s i t y a t t h e e n d o f t h e 
pi

in t 
- PF C LAL ( OM MTTTEE c i f 
MO It F R N F O R E I G N L A N G U A G E 
D E P A R T MUNT S

t e r m . I

R E - E X A M I N A T I O N S a n d p o s t p o n e d 
a n d A d v a n c e d S t a n d i n g E x a m i n a t i o n * 
w i l l he g i v e n S e p t e m b e r 2 5 
t h r o u g h 
O c t o b e r 2 f o r t h o s e s t u d e n t s w h o h ad 
p e t i t i o n e d t o t a k e t h e m p r i o r t o S e p ­
t e m b e r IT.

T h e s c h e d u l e 

t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s , 
f o r 
w h i c h a r e t o b e g i v e r in G e o l o g y B u i l d ­
i n g 1 4 , i s a s f o l l o w s .

W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 6 , 2 : 0 0 p. rn. 
g o v e r n m e n t , 
d r a m a , 

— A n t h r o p o l o g y , 
p h i l o s o p h y , p h y s i c s , a n d p s y c h o l o g y .

T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 7 , 2 : 0 0 p. rn. 
j o u r n a l i s m , a n d m a t h e ­

- —E d u c a t i o n , 
m a t i c s .

F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2®, 2 dirt p. m — 
l a n g u a g e s , B i b l e , b u s i n e s s a d m i n ­

A d 
i s t r a t i o n , d r a w i n g , a n d p h a r m a c y .

M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 

rn.— 
B o t a n y , c h e m i s t r y , e c o n o m i c s , g e o l o g y , 
a n d m u s i c .

I , 2 : 0 0 p 

T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2, 

I r 0 p, rn.— 
B a c t e r i o l o g y , b i o l o g y , 
h o m e 
h i s t o r y , 
e c o n o m i c s , s o c i o l o g y , z o o l o g y , a n d o t h e r 
s u b j e c t s .

E . J . M A T H E W S , 
R e g i s t r a r .

R e d C r o s s 

is a s k i n g W K A t o s e n d 
a g r o u p t o 
t h e C a m p S w i f t H o s p i t a l 
n e x t S u n d a y e v e n i n g f r o m 4 : 3 0 t o J :$0 
t> c l o c k . 
f u r ­
n i s h e d f o r t h e g i r l s an d all t h o s e w h o 
a r c 
in p a r t i c i p a t i n g c a l l O l a 
A n n l i t e r la rn. p h o n e 2 - 2 8 0 4 , by W e d n e s ­
d a y , S v p t e m b e r 2 6 .

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n wi ll be 

in * c r e s t e d 

. 

fr o m 

A L L W O M E N S T U D E N T S , 

s e n i o r * 
a n d g ra d .‘a t e * , w h o h a v e f i n i s h e d t h e i r 
t r a i n i n g r e q u i r e m e n t o r w h o 
p h j auca! 
i t b e c a u s e o f a g e or 
a r e e x e m p t 
h e a l t h g r a d e 
ta ,# t c o m e t o t h e W o r n - 
Cyan t h - w e e k o f O c t o b e r I , t o g e t 
e t 
e He mp *i on U ; 
I 
.-r 6, 9 t o 12 a n d 2 t o 5, 
t h r o u g h ! >ru. 
9 t o I o ’c l o c k . T h i s is a
a n d O c t o b e r > 
n e w p r o c e d re 
a n d 
f o r 
t h o s e a t t e n d i n g t o t h i s w i l l g a v e m u c h 
v r r e f • r t Oenr.seJv e t a n d o t h e r s . T h o s e 
w h o f a i l t o d o t h i s w i l l f i n d t h e m s e l v e s 
a u t o m a t i c a l l y 
p h y s i c a l 
r e g i s t e r e d 
t e a a m t d u r i n g p r e - - e g n i t r a t i o n o r r e g - 
u tr ai t or : .

H o u r s , O c t o b e r 

r e g i s t r a t i o n 

in 

A N N A H I S S ,
Director.

T h e Daily T ex a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f The U niv ersity o f T exas, 
is published in A ustin e v e ry m o r n in g e x c e p t M ondays a n d S a t u r ­
days, S e p te m b e r to J u n e , a n d twice w eekly d u r in g th e s u m m e r se s­
sion u n d e r th e 
title o f T he S u m m e r T e x a n by T ex a s S t u d e n t 
P u blica tions, Inc.

N ew s c o n trib u tio n s m a y be m a d e by te le p h o n e (2-2473) o r a t t h e ' 

ed itorial o ffic es in J o u r n a li s m B u ild in g 101, 102, a n d 109. C o m ­
p lain ts a b o u t deliv ery service should be m a d e 
th e business 
office, Jo u r n a lis m B u ildin g 108 (2 -2 4 7 3 ) .

in 

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

is w ithin th e c a r r i e r limits, fro m N in e t e e n th 

T he T e x a n will be delivered in A u stin , prov id ed th e place o f de­
livery 
to T w e n ty - 
se v en th s tr e e ts , inclusive so uth to n o rth , a n d fro m Rio G ra n d e 
S t r e e t on th e w est a n d S an J a c in t o B oulevard on th e east.

T he Daily T ex a n is e n t e r e d as second class mail a t th e po st 

o ffice a t A ustin, T exas, by A ct of C on gress, M arch 3, 1879.

E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f ___
A ssociate E d ito r __

Society E d ito r __
S p o rts E d i t o r ___
A m u se m en ts E d itor

Night E d i t o r s 

— H O R A C E BUSBY 
— M ickey N ebe n za h l

B e tty Lu H ill
J a c k G a lla g h e r
Jim m ie G rove
— .....................D o ro th y H u n tin g to n , J e a n Talley,

 
 

 

B etsy Biggs, Priscilla Chase, Bill Jo h n s o n

M r t n b c g .

Associated GoQefrate Phess

S T A F F FOR TH IS ISSUE

N ig h t E d i t o r 

........................ ........................................ ........ L E L A B E L I T S K Y

A ssista n t N ig ht E d i t o r 

 

............... ........................ M ickey N e b e n z a h l

( opt r e a d e r s .................— 

 

J u d y G aston, L o rr a in e K o u p a

N ig h t S p o rts E d i t o r -------------------------------------- 

„.Bill J o h n s o n

A ssista n ts — .............. 
N ig h t S ociety E d ito r ................................... 

N ig h t T e le g ra p h E d ito r 

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

G eorge R a b o rn , J a c k G a lla g h e r

 

 

 

 

 

N aom i L evinson

R> N< M oore

 

 

 

So You W ant the Truth?

W ait For T he O pening o f

‘ R I G H T Y O U A R E

B y

PIRA ND EL LO

H o g g Aud. 
Oct. 10-13

Dept, o f Drama 
C o lleg e of Fine Arts

t

Vet of Rough ’ Duty 
Found Pacific Sultry’

F irs t se rv ic e m a n to ta k e a d e -; A tla n tic w as “ b a d ,” an d in th e Pa- 
co nvoy d u ty

th e U n iv e r s ity w ith o u t cific, “ s u l t r y . ” His 

g r e e a t 
final e x a m in a tio n s, D ry d e n P re n - j was “ r o u g h .” 
rice, ELJ. ’ l l , has rec eive d his dis- 
th e 
c h a r g e a n d 
A m e r ic a n - S t a te s m a n .

is em p loyed on 

------------ ——----------- —

In May, 1941, D ry d e n received 
his call a n d r e c eiv e d his d e g re e 
w ith o u t t a k in g f in a ls bec au se s e r v ­
icemen w e re no t r e q u ir e d to ta k e 
them .

In A u g u st, 1941, he w as s e n t to 
the P a c ific on th e r e p a i r ship U SS 
A rg o n n e . In O c to b e r o f 1942 he 
received his com m ission as a n e n ­
sign a n d was s e n t to W a sh in g to n , 
D. C., to school. F ro m 
t h e r e he 
w e n t to Boston a n d was placed in 
the C o a sta l I n f o r m a tio n O ffice.
D ry d e n w as p ro m o te d to 

lie u ­
t e n a n t ( j g ) in J a n u a r y , 1944, a n d 
la t e r t h a t y e a r sa w a c tio n a t Anzio 
a n d S o u th e r n F r a n c e as a s q u a d ­
ro n o p e r a tio n s offic e r. 
th e 
s p r in g o f 1945 he received a full 
l i e u t e n a n t ’s r a t i n g a n d a tr ip back 
to th e Pacific.

In 

Philippine "Round-Up* 
For 2 Exes and Brother
It was “ R o u n d - u p ” w e e k 

for 
the B o rth b r o th e r s , 9 ,233,165,000 
f e e t a w a y 
th e U n iv e rsity
cam pus.

f r o m 

C o rp o ral 

J o h n B o rth , ex-stu- 
d c n t, W a r r a n t O ff ic e r E d w a r d 
B orth, a n d L i e u t e n a n t ( j g ) F r e d 
B o rth , g r a d u a t e , c e le b ra te d a m in ­
ia tu r e ed itio n o f th e g e t - t o g e t h e r 
recen tly.

All a r e 

t h e sons o f Mr. and 
Mrs. R. M. B o rth , 3100 L a f a y e t t e 
A venue. L i e u t e n a n t B o rth is m a r ­
ried a n d his w ife 
lives a t 913 
F a s t S e v e n th S tr e e t . W a r r a n t O f­
f ic e r B o rth is a j u n i o r e n g i n e e r 
on a C l m e r c h a n t ship.

The r e u n io n took place in th e 
j u s t b e fo re C o rp o ra l 

Philippines 
B o rth w as o r d e r e d to O kinaw a.

In A u g u st, 1945, he w a s s e n t 
hom e on 
r e a s s ig n ­
leave b e f o r e 
m e n t, b u t since he had f if t y - e ig h t 
po in ts he w as given a d isc h a rg e 
instea d.

D ry d e n saw 

Europeans Used 
Perfume for Soap 
th e P acific “ a 
in 
lot of w a t e r a n d a few J a p p la n e s.” 
Says Major Dunn
A b o u t th e M e d ite r r a n e a n a r e a , he 
sa y s t h a t men f ig h tin g th e r e w e re 
M a jo r A lanson D unn, B.A. 
’38,
s e n t to C a p ri f o r one week o u t o f
, w as clad to be back on th e cam-
t h r e e fo r r e s t periods. T h e pus T u e sd a y “ w h e r e t h e r e a r e good
e v e r y 
r e s o r t 
island w as a b e a u tif u l 
he said, a n d w as not h it m uc h by 
th e w ar. T he I ta l ia n coast, f r o m 
w h a t he could see, w as badly hit.

one, old A m e ric a n g ir ls .”

D u r i n g th e d a y s b e tw e e n c o n ­
voy sailing s in E n g la n d , D ry d e n 
th e place w h e re A d m iral 
saw 
D ra k e w as bow ling w h en th e S p a n ­
ish A r m a d a cam e up th e ch a n n el. 
He sa w E d in b u r g h C a stle in S c o t­
lan d, th o u g h , he said, “ t h e r e w as 
no S co tc h t h e r e . ” H e also v isited 
W e s tm in s te r A b b ey in E n g la n d .

T he M e d i t e r r a n e a n w as his a r e a 
f o r d u t y as f a r a s 
th e w e a t h e r 
w as c o n c e r n e d , b u t it w a s fu ll o f 
m ines. T h e c lim a te in the N o r t h

M ajor D u n n , who se rv e d w ith 
th e Signal C o rp s 
in Morocco, 
Sicily, Italy , G e rm a n y , a n d F ra n c e , 
said o f fo re ig n w om en, “ In M oroc­
co th e w o m en w e a r veils a n d need 
j u s t need 
b a th s — in Sicily 
b a t h s . ” I n F r a n c e a n d G e r m a n y 
p e r f u m e w as u sed in lieu o f soap 
th e m a j o r w as 
a n d w a te r , b u t 
im p re sse d w ith 
fa v o r a b ly 
th e 
in Belgium a f t e r a 
cleanlin ess 
th r e e -d a y v is it th e re .

th e y 

M a jo r D u n n has 125 p o in ts a n d 
no sign o f a discharge. He w as 
d r a f t e d 
in F e b ­
r u a r y , 1941.

th e A rm y 

in to 

B L U E B O N N E T B E L L E

N O M IN A T IO N S FOR T H E 1946 C A C T U S

M U S T

Be In By 5 P.M. Tuesday, Oct. 19

All nominations must be turned in on the official blanks which 

m ay be obtained in Journalism Building 108. A n y official 

University organization m ay nominate.

★

★

★

Organizations 

with

nominate one

girl

★ 
50 or less members may

★

Organizations with 
IOO may nominate

more than 50 and less than

★ 

two

★

★

★

Organizations with more 

than IOO

may nomi-

note three.