The Da

T h * F i r s t C o l I e g *

Texan

D a i l y i n t h * S o u t h

4 7 5 ^

VOLUME 43

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JAN U ARY 16, 1942

Six Pages Today

No. 87

JW What
Q oei O h 
Jfebe

M orning

10-1— Exhibition of Georges Rou- 
alt prints in Academic Room.
11— Kappa Kappa Gamma alum­

nae, chapter house.

Afternoon

/ 
/ 

12 :45— International Relatie n s
group of the A.A.U.W. luneh- 
eon, Texas Union junior ball­
room.

2:30— Chi Omega Mothers* Club, 

chapter house.

4— Auditions for salaried 

posi­
tions on Radio House orchestra 
and chorus, Dadio House.

5— Track meet 

.Memorial Stadi­

um.

Night

7— Chemistry 801 coaching class, 

Wesley Bible Chair.
7:15— Staff First Aid 
meets, Women’s Gym.

group 

7:15— Christian Youth Fellowship 

meeting, Y.M.C.A.

7:30— Opening of the Church Mu­
sic Conference in the Wesley 
Bible Chair, Dr. H. Augustine 
Smith, Boston University.

7:55— Daily Texan of the Air, 

KNOW.

8— “Jim Dandy,” Theater in the 
Round production, Modern Lan­
guage Building.

8— Madame Denise Davey speaks, 
Chemistry Building auditorium.
8— Recital by Carl Wiescmann, 
organist, University Methodist 
Church.

Williams lo fief 
12500 Grant

Nutritional Study 
To Be M ad e of Meats

An extension of the study of 
nutritional value of meat to be 
undertaken at the University is 
being made possible by a $2,500 
gra n t made to Dr. Roger J. Wil­
liams, professor of chemistry, by 
Swift and Company, meat-packing 
concern of Chicago, 111.

a post-doctorate 

The grant goes toward support 
fellowship 
of 
which will be held by Derrol E. 
Pennington, graduate student at 
f the University, who will receive 
his doctor’s degree in chemistry in 
done 
June. Mr. Pennington has 
important research work with Dr. 
W’illiams in connection with pan- 
othenic acid and avidin.

Discovery of new vitamins which 
may be likened to “ essential cogs 
in the machinery of living mat­
ter,” has been in progress in the 
chemistry laboratories here.

The discovery of panothenic 
acid by Dr. Williams and the iso­
lation of folic acid, a new vitamin, 
announced by the members of his 
sta ff last summer, are examples 
o f the progress.

Killed in Action: 
First 2 U.T. Exes

Dr. Boner to Direct 
Acoustical Defense 
W ork at Harvard

A University of Texas son who went through the ranks of student 
and all stages of faculty office on his home campus to become one of 
the nation’s outstanding authorities on sound and acoustics, Thurs­
day answered the call of war emergency to accept a defense position

—f a t Harvard University.

Dr. Charles Paul Boner, who at 
42 stands with a select group of 
American acoustical and sound ex­
perts, announced quietly 
today 
that he was leaving soon for Cam­
bridge, Mass., to work in Harvard 
laboratories as a co-director of a 
program in acoustical research for 
the armed services. He has been 
granted leave by the University to 
carry on his new work.

A native of Nocona, Dr. Boner 
came to the University as a fresh­
man in 1916 and thereupon started 
a career th at carried him to na­
tional repute and the University’s 
physics laboratories to new high 
ranking in academic and technical 
circles of America.

Defying 

tradition which de­
manded that he work outside his 
native campus if he were to gain 
wide recognition for his efforts, 
Dr. Boner moved through every 
stage of his training on the Uni­
versity campus here, with the ex­
ception of one year which he 
spent in Harvard on a graduate 
fellowship.

His was a story of student to 
assistant to tutor and on up the 
academic line of the University. 
He has held at one time or another 
every position in the instruction 
branch, moving from tutor to in­
structor, then to adjunct profes­
sor, associate professor, full pro­
fessor and chairman of the physics 
department, his present ranking.
At the University, Dr. Boner’s 
research has been in the field of 
vacuum tube circuits, radio and 
high frequency measurements and 
field of 
acoustics. The entire 
sound has attracted him, however, 
and his efforts to clarify hearing 
conditions in auditoriums and gym­
nasiums, recital halls and radio 
studios have attracted wide atten­
tion.

One of his principal hobbies has 
been his pipe organ work. An ex­
pert organist, he played for a num­
ber of years a t the University
Baptist Church, and often utilized
the instrument in instructing his I 

U. T. Not Hurt 
By Priorities

M a n y Supply Orders 
Are Delayed, However

Although it is still possible to 
get most materials and 
supplies 
needed, every department of the 
University is experiencing delay 
in getting orders filled.
Some materials are 

obtained 
with little delay as the University 
gets a better priority rating on 
materials used for maintenance, 
and 
repair, operating supplies, 
re­
also on materials used for 
search.

Carpets and plumbing supplies 
for use in the Union were ordered 
in July and were not delivered un­
til January. There is also a delay 
in the delivery of office supplies.
The Biology department has 
had no trouble in getting supplies 
this year as all the supplies need­
ed for the year were ordered in 
July; but they expect to have dif­
ficulty 
in securing next year’s 
supplies.

Physics and engineering courses 
are classified as for defense pre­
paration and this helps in getting 
materials for these departments. 
Prices for photography materials 
are rising; but as the University 
has applied for a defense photog­
raphy course they should be able 
to continue getting supplies.

The University Press has a con­
tract for newsprint and has suf­
ficient type metal to last several 
years. No more type or type metal 
is being sold. All book materials 
must be ordered 
three 
months before they are wanted; 
and some kinds of book materials 
can no longer be obtained. Book
paper prices are about 
cent above the price 

15 
a year 

about 

Twenty-Eight W ithdraw 
From School Wednesday

Twenty-eight 
from 

withdrew 
Wednesday were:

students who 
the University 

Student Dies

tm

Accident Victim 
Dies in San Antonio

Charles Devlin Moffatt, son of 
Judge and Mrs. Joe G. Montague 
of F ort Worth, died Thursday 
morning at 1:30 o’clock, in Santa 
Rosa Hospital at San Antonio, as 
result of injuries received in an 
automobile accident near New 
Braunfels last Sunday morning.

Moffatt, 18, was a freshman in 
the College of Arts and Sciences. 
He was graduated last year from 
Paschal High School, For{ Worth, 
where he was president of his 
fraternity, Phi Lambda Epsilon, 
the national 
and a member of 
council of the fraternity since his 
graduation. He was a pledge of 
Chi Phi fraternity at the Univer­
sity this fall, and was the brother 
of Bob Moffatt, an ex-student and 
a Chi Phi alumnus.

Funeral services will he held 

Saturday morning in Fort Worth.

Isaacs, University 

Also in the accident was Anna- 
sopho­
beth 
more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
B. K. Isaacs of Fort Worth, who 
suffered a broken foot, concus­
sion of the brain, 
internal 
injuries.

and 

Her condition is reported 

im­
proving, and she has been moved
 Braunfels hospital
f

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'

Assembly Meets,«
Has Pleasant 
Evening Chat

They Talked About 
Tickets, Sweethearts, 
Banks, and Things

By SAM HOLMES

revision of 

Reopening of discussion concern­
ing 
the University 
Sweetheart election fizzled through 
thirty minutes of discussion a t the 
Students’ Assembly meeting Thurs­
day night and finally played out 
when President Fred Nieman sug­
gested to John Spears, committee 
chairman, that definite action be 
postponed until next meeting, 
February 5, when the committee’s 
report would be discussed.

Thus the first half of the hour 
meeting ended in much the same 
way as most of the other business 
taken up— unsettled.

•
Most definite action was 

the 
approval of Nieman’s appointment 
of Jack Kilgore as chairman of the 
Cultural Entertainment Commit­
tee to replace army-bound Hard­
ing Lawrence, and of Joe D. Car­
ter to the Co-Op Board of Di­
rectors to replace Carlisle Schnelle, 
also called to service.

Action on other business, such 
as Spears’s report on ticket dis­
tribution and Frank Phelan’s re­
port on a proposed campus bank, 
was postponed for further consid­
eration.

in 

that 

in view of 

A fter Spears suggested that the 
Sweetheart committee withhold 
definite action 
the 
probable changes 
this year’s 
Round-Up program, Mary Eliza­
beth Sutherland, vice-president, 
the best possible 
declared 
plan should be submitted a t once 
to John A. McCurdy, executive 
secretary of the Ex-Students’ As­
sociation. Spears then made a mo­
th at a recommendation be 
tion 
sent to Mr. McCurdy to the ef­
fect that the Sweetheart election 
be thrown open to legalize verbal 
campaigning.

•

Miss Sutherland, 

contending 
that verbal campaigning would not 
be the complete solution to the 
problem, offered an amendment to 
Spears’s motion. 
Included were 
provisions that the committee be 
required to contact all Sweetheart 
nominees to check their willingness 
to run, that all nominees have a 
C average, and that all nominees’ 
names be printed together in the 
Texan with pictures, three days 
before the election.

After Mac Umstattd raised a 
question about the filing of the 
nominees the assembly decided un- 
See ASSEMBLY* Page 3.

per i classes in sound. In fact, he built t0 her home in Fort Worth,

. 

B 

J jn ^he University s Physics Build-
in®“ . 

ago. I the large and complex instrument j Moffatt and Miss Isaacs were
1 en r0ute to Austin from San An-
I tonio, where they had visited her
His professional associations in- relatives Saturday night, when the
elude Ameiican Association Tor j accident occurred five miles north
the Advancement ^ of Science, 0f Xew Braunfels. Moffatt was
American Physical Society, Texas I driving Miss Isaacs's car, a 1941
Academy of Science, Sigma Xi, Phi Ford convertible, when it was in
Beta Kappa and the Acoustical So­
ciety of America.

collision with a truck.

Edna Anderson, William Bar­
ton, William Bowder, Alex Brit- 
| ain Jr., Flag Crosswell, Robert 
Decker, Bernard De George, Jack 
Dennison, G. W. Evans, Edwin 
brank Jr., Robert Gauss, Walter 
Gromatzky, Dan Hodge, Fricdriek 
Hoeninghaus, Joseph Janeke, Wil­
liam Loper, John McGraw, Martha 
Lou Martin, Roger Moore, Clar­
ence Nelson, Kay Nolen,
Potter, James Randle, Edith Rob- j Civil Service Commission, in Gar- 
ort.*, Stanley Robinson, Noel Sad- ! rison Hall I 

Civil Service Positions 
To Be Outlined Tonight

Opportunities in 

Friday niffht 

federal

the 

Are You a Lame Duck 
When It Comes to Talking?

service for senior men and women > 
in the College of Arts and Sci­
ences will be outlined by Theodore lame du<*ks in ordinary conversation. Anxiety 

to be a “regular fel-
Frank , Lala, special representative of the low” reduces conversation to empty chatter, Dr. D. B. Klein, Univer-

being regarded as queer ducks makes most of us rather

•, 
a t 7 s,ty pr0,e850r of P»3,' h#I«W. «■<!. labelmsr such behav,or aham stupid.

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, 

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,

. 

. 

Killed 

in action-

Lieutenants j ler, Bettie Ward, Robert 

Wilson, 

i o’clock. 

ity in the January issue of The Texas Outlook.

T ruett Jay Majors and Oscar
Dean Wyatt Jr., United States , G o y / © Suggests*
former | -----------------------------
Army Air Corps— first 
University students to be listed 
dead in World War II.

Lieutenant Majors, who was a I 
law student at the University in !
1938-40, was killed over the Phil- j 
ippines January 5, according to a j 
notice received by his parents, Rev- I 
erend and Mrs. W. O. Majors of j 
Greenville. He was 25 years old.

To Avoid Post-War Slump 
Circulate Savings Left Over

“ Unless we as a people place 
a more positive social value on the 
in­
a r t of effective and vividly 
teresting conversation many of us 
will continue to be genuinely stu­
pid and the rest will have to hide 
behind stupidity in order not to 
discomfit the others,” he pointed 
out.

“ Our whole problem in preventing a post-war 
depression is in getting the fifteen or twenty billion 
Lieutenant Wyatt, son of Pas-: dollars saved from a national income of a hundred 
chal High School principal in Fort billion dollars back into circulation,” silver-haired
\\ orth, was killed 
in action on slightly stooped, engineer-economist David Cush- 
Luzon, January 2. The 23-year- man c 0yie told a medium-sized audience in Hogg
old airman became interested in 
Memorial Auditorium Thursday night. “ Our prob­
flying while attending summer 
lem of prosperity is to learn to eat our own pro­
duce. If we can’t use what we produce then we 
school a t The University of Texas 
can’t afford to produce it,” he said.
in 1939.

9

I 

IO Selected for Workshop 
In Radio House Try-Outs

Ten students were selected in 
the final tryouts for the Workshop 
of Radio House. These new mem­
bers will have their first meeting 
at Radio House Monday after- j 
noon at 4 o’clock, Howard Lump­
kin, director, has announced.
New workshop members 

are
Bob Stewart, Richard Lewis, Earl 
Simms, Dick Eddleman, Bill Har­
dy, Robert 
Hulon 
Brown, Byron Robinson, Mildred 
Brennan, and Martha Gibson.

Scurlock, 

/

Mr. Coyle, a Princeton graduate in engineering, 
began offering his solution to the problem of post­
war prosperity immediately after the introduction 
I by W. R. Woolrich, dean of the School of Engin- 
; cering.

“ The rebuilding in Europe after the end of the 
war will serve as a temporary cushion for a post­
war depression,” he said, “ but it will not answer 
our problem for long. We must devise ways to get 
the savings from the national 
income back into 
the market.”

Among the ways of doing this suggested by Mr. 

Coyle were:

1. Increase dissemination of the old age pension.
their ex­
2. Subsidizing local governments in 
penses, allowing them to reduce real estate taxes.

3. Reduce postal rates to I cent.
4. Continue public works expenditures and de­
vise more imaginative ways to increase public works

Workshop members were cho­
sen after two sets of auditions, 
the first consisting of 
prelimi-
nary reading tests, and the second expenditures.
•4 dramatic Uy-uuu,

i Another suggestion made by iii. Coyle was to j peace.”

Other cases which may be term­
ed stupid are those of the husband 
who pretends he cannot handle 
wet dishes, his wife who cannot 
learn to glue a broken chair or 
mend a screen wire, 
the child 
whose shyness covers his intelli­
gence, and the Czech worker who
An avowed New Dealer, Mr. Coyle stirred his pretends awkwardness and ignor- 

eliminate corporation taxes up to $15,000. He ex­
pected this coupled with income tax restrictions to 
serve as a measure to curb incentive to the indi­
vidual to make more than $15,000 or $20,000 a 
year.

listeners many times with humorous jibes at the a nce to thwart his Nazi master.
Republicans, and with other examples of a dry 
wit, made more effective by the straightforward, 
conversational tone in which he delivered his ad­
dress.

In the same issue, Dr. Fred C. 
Ayer, professor of educational ad­
ministration, discusses a more tan­
gible form of ignorance under the 
title, “ What About Spelling?” A 
testing program during the spring 
of 1941 shows that Texas pupils 
are not learning to spell common­
ly used words and seems unable to 
apply the most general spelling 
rules, he said.

After the last war, he said, the method of dis­
posing of the saving in 
income was foreign in­
vestment. “ There aren’t enough suckers left to buy 
the bonds,” he said.

In regard to the control of monopolies under his 
post-war depression preventing plan, Mr. Coyle said,
“ After the war we must find a way to prevent big 
Major objectives of an eight
business, big labor, and big agriculture from col- year elementary school p .ogram of 
laborating to decrease production in order to get , spelling instruction should include 
the ability to spell readily about 
a larger and larger share of a smaller and smaller 
4,000 words, command of a learn- j
total.” 
to-spell technic which will enable 
pupils to master his future

The means of preventing competition is by the 
gentlemen’s agreement, he said, “ And you know 
that a gentleman is one of two people who get to- sP'‘^ inK needs, and the related lan- ( 
identify, pro- j
gether and agree not to let anyone else in.” 
Mr. Coyle exemplified Germany a , an example !>•»"<*.»»* understand the spell- j 
* 
J r . University j
of a nation whtch had ao much unemployment be- 
fore 193.7 that the conservative, wore tempted to 
atudent, proposed a Pan-!
employ criminal methods. “ That could happen in American student congress and a
the constitutional convention, both to
America,” he added, “ especially 

in£ words, he said.
Ed Nunna„ 

i guage abilities to 

if we 

lose 

aw 

,* 

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4 

See LAME DL'UK, page 3

*Jke Neuti 9nude

Liz to Get Gulf Gulp

Elizabeth Wharton will leave Saturday to take a posi­
tion on the Galveston Tribune, 
leaving a record of 
achievement in many organizations behind her . . . First 
Aid classes progress rapidly at W om en’s Gym . . . See 
SOCIETY, page 5.

•

4 Longhorns Sworn In Army Air Corps

Four Longhorns are sworn in the United States Army 
Air Corps Thursday morning . . . Les Croucher will play 
in the S.M.U. and T.C.U. gam es . . . Longhorns work 
out in Dallas for the S.M.U. game. For more on the slo­
gan contest see SPORTS, pages 2 and 3.

Town Hall Star to Play

Just returned from a successful debut in N ew York’s 
Town Hall, Robert Stevenson, University piano instruc­
tor, will be presented in a Faculty Concert Sunday . . . 
A combined choir will climax the three-day Church Mu­
sic Conference to be held here this w eek-end . . . “Vam­
pire Bat” at the Queen draws review er’s praise as a 
real thriller . . . See AMUSEMENTS, page 6,

Students Give $ 6 O O 
In Red Cross Drive
England to Hear 
Negro’s 'Hitler Blues’

Girls Colled Sum 
In Two Hours

Texas folklore will have a hand in “axeing the Axis/* 
University Extension officials have received a wire 
from the British Broadcasting Corporation’s agent in 
N ew York requesting permission to broadcast through­
out the British Empire “De Hitler Blues,’’ a ballad writ­
ten by a piano-playing, Brazos Bottom Negro.

The song was discovered and recorded about a year 
ago by William A. Owen, then director of research in 
folk materials for the University Extension Division.

Written by a Negro w ho calls himself “The Grey 

G h o s t /’ the ballad includes the follow ing stanza:

“ He say his airfleet is so powerful,
“ A in’t no man can hold de ground,
“But I tell you when de good ole U. S. comes in 
“There w on ’t be no Hitlerism nowheres around.”

The British broadcast of “ De Hitler Blues” is to be 

part of a British series on American music.

Local Air Corps 
Being Organized

Civilian Force 
To Aid Regulars
Civilian defense 

in Austin 

is 
now entering another stage with 
the formation of a local unit of 
the civilian air patrol. Applica­
tions for membership are being 
received a t airports and the office 
of the Texas Parade downtown, 
Miss Mary Waurine Hunter, com­
mercial pilot, said Wednesday.

Purpose of the air patrol, na­
tionally organized under the Of­
fice of Civilian Defense, is to sup­
plement the armed forces in sur­
veying sections of the country for 
1 landing fields, patrol duty, obser- 
J vation, and other aids. Service in 
the patrol is voluntary and will 
not interfere with the flyers’ reg­
ular work.

Miss Hunter pointed out 
that 
both men and women would 
be 
enrolled, with or without 
their 
having 
own planes. Those not 
their own planes would serve as 
co-pilots, navigators, and observ­
ers.
I D. Harold Bvrd of Dallas has 
been appointed wing commander 
for Texas. Miss Hunter said that 
as soon as one of 
the officials 
J could come to Austin a meeting of 
all applicants would be held and 
the corps organized.

Each applicant must also sub­
mit fingerprints and three photo­
graphs.

D r u g B u r g l a r S o u g h t

included over $90 

A search is still being made for 
an unidentified burglar who broke 
into five business establishments 
on 
the drag Sunday night. The 
in cash, 
loot 
suits and dresses, manicure sup­
plies, a radio, picnic hams and 
cartons of cigarettes. The 
local 
business houses robbed were the 
University Cash Grocery, Texas 
Longhorn Cleaners, Texas Clean­
ers, Cassette Beauty Shoppe, and 
the Oscar F. Nash Texaco filling 
station.

This Professor 
Thought the Time 
Had Really Come

Science has its dangers, even 
in so peaceful a pursuit as record­
ing daylight illumination.

escaped 

C. R. Cranberry, University 
professor of electrical engineer­
injury 
ing, narrowly 
when climbing to the top of the 
307-foot Main Building tower to 
check a light-recording machine. 
On the last ladder, he was step­
ping up when the tower’s great 
carrilon bells bonged the hour.

“ It scared me so,” declared Mr. 
Cranberry, “ I lost my footing and 
nearly fell off the tower.”

Librarians Confer 
On Campus Monday

A conference of Texas librari­
ans on library cooperation will be 
held on the campus Monday, J a n ­
uary 19, under the direction of Dr.
| Herbert A. Kellar. director of the 
experimental division of 
library 
cooperation, the Library of Con­
gress, Librarian David Coney has 
announced.
i There will he two sessions, one 
at IO o’clock in the morning and 
another at 2 o’clock in the after-
' noon.
|

The conference will deal with 
problems of acquisition, control, 
and mobility of materials for re­
search, processing, documentary 
reproduction, bibliography, union 
catalogs, and other library tech-
. nics.

Besides state aud University li­
brary officials and the University 
administration and library commit­
tee, librarians of public and uni­
versity libraries have been invited 
from Austin, Belton, College Sta- 
t i on , Galveston, Georgetown, 
Houston, Huntsville, Nacogdoches, 
San Antonio, San Marcos, and Wa­
co.

l l Dances Planned 
For Further Funds

University of Texas students In 
two hours Thursday morning con­
tributed $600.11 to the Red Cross 
War Fund, bringing the student 
contributions to $1,200.72.

Besides that money donated dur­
ing the drive in the morning, the 
Fund received $200 from the In­
terfraternity Council; $200 from 
Panhellenie; $83.50 from a bene­
fit show Wednesday night; $62.11 
from the pre-Christmas drive; $50 
from Kappa Alpha Theta sorority; 
and $5 from the sale of two goats 
given the campus committee by the 
county chairman.

The money was collected by 
girls dressed as Red Cross nurses, 
and standing a t the entrances to 
the classroom buildings and on the 
campus. Two boxes, in front of the 
Union and at the east side of the 
Main Building, were also used for 
collections.

•

Dick Donovan, president of In­
terfraternity Council, was 
in 
charge of the collection. The drive 
was in the hands of a student com­
mittee headed by Virginia Martin.
“ We are particularly pleased 
with the results of this drive since 
the appeal was made to individuals 
rather than to groups,” Donovan 
stated. “ Their response was grati- 
j lying.”

The money will be turned over, 
with the faculty results, to the 
j Travis County chairman. To date, 
faculty contribution have reached 
$1,150, and a new attempt is be- 
| ing made to reach them.

County goal has been set e t 
j $52,600; national goal at $50,000,- 
! OOO.

In an attempt to raise its share 
of the county goal, the city of 
I Austin and the 20-30 Club will 
J sponsor “ Remember Pearl Har­
bor” dances all over the city Sat­
urday night. Entire proceeds from 
the l l dances will be given to the 
Red Cross.

I 

•

The dances will climax the war 
fund's “ Sacrifice Week,” Sunday 
through Saturday, during which 
every Austin citizen will be asked 
to make some sacrifice to contri­
bute to the Red Cross.

The Texas Union will be one of 
the hall used for the dances. Oth­
ers will be held at the Country 
Club, the Federation of Women’s 
Clubs, the Driskill Hotel and the 
Austin Hotel; in addition to Ava­
the 
lon, Varsity Inn, Grannie’s, 
Tower, La Conga, and Top Hat.

Dean V. I. Moore has added 
social calendar permission to the 
Texas Union hoard’s action in ap­
proving use of the Union Lounge 
for one of the dances.

Ticket* will cost $1 and will ad­
mit each couple to any or all places 
where the dances are bing held.

Free Thread, Lessons 
Offered to Knitters

Miss Mary Chilton Morrel, 
chairman of the knitting group of 
the Red Cross, has announced that 
free knitting 
and 
j thread will be given to those of- 
j firin g their services.

instructions 

Instructors will be In Women’s 
Gym in the mornings from IO 
til 
12 o’clock and from 2 until 5 
o’clock every afternoon, or thread 
taken 
j may be checked out and 
■ home. The sweaters and mittens 
; will be sent to men in the Army 
and Navy.

•

this week 

The Red Cross First Aid classes 
I 
i which started 
the 
; Women’s Gym arc progressing 
rapidly, Shiela O'Hara, instructor, 
said. There arc two of there clas­
ses, one for students and one for 
the faculty. 

in 

►

Tho twenty-eight students en­
rolled in the class meet at 2 o’clock 
every day and will continue to do 
so until exams start. They will 
have received eight hours of in­
structions at that and will resume 
their training after completion of 
finals.

The faculty class has an enroll­
ment of thrity-three and meets 
Tuesday ^nd Friday nights from 
7:15 to 9; 15 o’clock.

 SPORTS— PASE TWO

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

FRIDAY, JANUARY Ii, 1942

Four Longhorns

Enlist in

Air

Corps

Entry Blank

Sports Staff Intramural Slogan ContosI

U 

(n a m e ) 

_______

(addrest*

a a tu d o n t in tho U n iversity o f Toxaa, o a ter this aa a y alagau:

Many Slogan Entries Show 
Contest Gains in Interest

“ Sports Always — Peace or 

War.**

T h e Intramural Slogan Contest 
its fourth day Thursday 
e n t e r e d 
with several entries already turn­
ed in at the sports desk. The con­
test showed definite signs o f grow­
ing interest among the students.

Wednesday 

it was announced 
t h a t Berry Whitaker, Bill Noble, 
A. C. Becker Jr., and Bill Whit­
m o r e would be judges for the con­
t e s t . Mr. Whitaker urged that stu­
d e n t s turn in their slogans as soon 
a s p o s s i b l e as the deadline is less 
t h a n a week away now.

All t h e slogans so far are tieing 
t h e intramural or sports pro­
in 
gram with preparation for physi­
cal fitness. This is the purpose o f

the contest. A fter the best en­
tries have been selected, signs will 
be placed around the gym to re­
m i n d s t u d e n t s of their part in the 
national health preparedness pro­
gram.

“Enter Intramural Competition 
to Keep in Top Condition** i i a
typical slogan.

More news about the contest 
will be broadcast Friday 
night 
over the University program on 
KNOW.

B ath Israel T onight

“ Is Religion Bankrupt?** will be 
the sermon o f Rabbi Newton J. 
Friedman Friday night 
8 
o’clock at the Temple Beth Is­
rael.

at 

CASH ■» BOOKS

TOP PRICES PAID FOR 
BOOKS USED HERE AGAIN

WE BUY ALL BOOKS WHETHER 
USED HERE AGAIN OR NOT

T exas B o o k s t o r e

" W E P A Y M O R E F O R THE B U N C H "

Army Air Corps Takes Layden,
Croucher, Daniel, Flanagan

P e t # L e y d e n . L*« C r o u c h e r , Thai 

D a n i e l , 

a n d 

P r e s t o n 

F l a n a g a n 

p a s s e d t h e i r ph y si c al e x a m i n a t i o n s 

f o r t h e A r m y A i r Corp* We d n e * - 

From tho
Sports-World

d a y a f t e r n o o n a t R a n d o l p h Fi e l d 

a n d w e r e s w o r n 

in a t 8 o ’clock 

Six s t a t e s w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d b y 
; s o m e 400 p l a y e r * in the t h i r d a n ­

T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g in San A n t o n i o ,

All o f t h e boyg e x c e p t C r o u c h e r 
w e r e sl i g h t l y o v e r w e i g h t , h u t t h i s 
wa s w a i v e d b e c a u se all p a s s e d t h e 
r e s t o f t h e p h y si c al e x a m i n a t i o n . 
T h e y will go i n t o a c t i ve d u t y J a n ­
u a r y 30.

nu a l B a y l o r b a d m i n t o n o p e n t o u r ­
n a m e n t a t Wa c o . E n t r i e s h a d r e g ­

i s t e r e d f r o m 
T e x t s , O k l a h o m a , 
A r k a n s a s , L o u i s i a n a , Mi ss o u r i , 
a n d K a n s a s . M e n ’* a n d w o m e n ' s 

si ng l e s w e r e p l a y e d t h a t ni ght .

T h e f o u r L o n g h o r n s a r e s e n i o rs 
wi t h a h a l f y e a r o f w o r k b e t w e e n 
t h e m a n d g r a d u a t i o n .

t h e 

f o r 

C r o u c h e r 

a n d F l a n a g a n 

h a d 
b e e n t a l k i n g a b o u t j o i n i n g t h e Ai r 
Co r p s 
l a s t s e v e r a l days, 
a n d T u e s d a y t h e y a p p r o a c h e d D a n ­
iel a n d L a y d e n . B o t h o f t h e b o y s 
a g r e e d 
t h e t r i p 
i m m e d i a t e l y , a n d 
W e d n e s d a y r e s u l t e d .

R i g h t a f t e r p a s s i n g t h e i r p h y s i ­
cal e x a m i n a t i o n t h e y w e n t d o w n to 
the f l y i n g l i ne h o p i n g to get a ri de, 
but the 
t h e m 
t h e y 
d o w n 
w o u l d g e t m a n y , m a n y h o u r s 
in 
the air.

t u r n e d 
t h a t 

i n s t r u c t o r s 

a s s u r i n g 

t h e m 

C r o u c h e r did n o t m a k e t h e t r i p 
w i t h 
t h e L o n g h o r n s , b u t he will 
g o b y t r a i n f o r t h e i r g a m e s wi t h 
S. M. U. a n d T. C. U. He 
y e a r l e t t e r m a n in b a s k e t b a l l , a n d 
he p l a y e d .shortst op f o r t h e base- ( 
ball t e a m t wo y e a r s a g o a n d the 
o u t f i e l d l a s t y e a r .

two- I 

is a 

L a y d e n h a s j u s t f i n i s h e d a b r i l ­
l i a n t f o o t b a l l c a r e e r . Th i s s e a s o n 
he m a d e a l l - So u t h we . st C o n f e r e n c e 
C o n f e r e n c e ba c k , a n d won mu c h 
m e n t i o n 
l a u r el s . 
f o r a l l - A m e r i c a 
I n b a se b a l l L a y d e n p l a y e d in t h e 
o u t f i e l d , h i t t i n g in c l e a n - u p p o s i ­
t i on.

D a n i e l a n d F l a n a g a n b o t h ha ve 
been o u t s t a n d i n g f o o t b a l l pl a y e r s . 
Daniel made a l l - A m e r i c a g u a r d on 
a number of t h e t e a m s pi c k e d by 
l e a d i n g s p n r t a w r i t e r s a n d c o a c h e s 
throughout the c o u n t r y . F l a n a g a n 
p l a y e d e nd.
L a y d e n 

f r o m Dallas, F l a n a ­
f r o m L o n g ­
g a n a n d D a n i e l a r e 
view, a n d C r o u c h e r is f r o m H o u s ­
ton.

is 

O t h e r L o n g h o r n a t h l e t e s who 
h a v e a l r e a d y f o u n d t h e i r pl a c e in 
t h e d e f e n s e e f f o r t i n c l u d e B u d d y 
J u n g m i c h a e l , g u a r d : Bo C o h e n o u r , 
t a c k l e ; a n d J u l i a n G a r r e t , t a ck l e , 
all n o w w o r k i n g in 
t h e s h i p y a r d s 
a t O r a n g e . J a c k W e s t a n d J o e 
S c h w a r t i n g , e n d s , a n d J a c k St o n e , 
t h e ba s e b a l l 
a e c o n d - b a r e m a n on 
in Glass V 7 
t e a m , h a v e e n l i s t e d 
o f 
J e r o m e 
H a j o v s k y , o u t f i e l d e r on l a s t y e a r ’s 
b a s e b a l l t e a m , l e f t t h i s w e e k f o r 
H o u s t o n to e n l i s t in t h e Ai r Corps.

t h e N a v a l R e s e r v e. 

D e l t a Delta D e l t a s o r o r i t y e n ­
t e r t a i n e d m e m b e r * a n d p l ed g e * a t 
a b u f f e t d i n n e r W e d n e s d a y n i g h t
a t t h e s o r o r i t y h o u s e .

W h e t h e r C h a r l e y G e h r i n g e r , 
v e t e r a n D e t r o i t s e c o n d b a s e m a n , 
r e p o r t s f or s p r i n g t r a i n i n g as ei ­
t h e r a p l a y e r o r a p l a y e r - c o a c h . is 
t o him, T i g e r o f f i ­
e n t i r e l y u p 
in e x p l a i n i n g 
cials said T h u r s d a y 
wh y G e h r i n g e r ’s n a m e w a s 
l e f t 
o f f t h e t r a i n i n g c a m p r o s t e r .

Al e xi s 

t e n n i s 
T h o m p s o n ’s 
t r o u p e , c o n s i s t i n g o f D o n B u d g e 
w i t h “ T e n n i s e l b o w ’' ; F r a n k i e Ko- 
v a r s w i t h a s o r e r i g h t w r i s t ; F r e d 
P e r r y with a n u m b r i g h t a r m , a n d 
B o b b y Riggs, wi t h n i n e v i c t o r i e s 
o v e r 
f o r 
M o n t r e a l T h u r s d a y , l e a v i n g .*>,000 
t e n n i s f a n s wi t h mi xe d 
f e e l i n g s 
about, its C h i c a g o a p p e a r a n c e .

the o t h e r s , 

e n t r a i n e d 

U.T.S.A. Presidents Will 
Attend National Meet

t h e 

to s e n d b o t h 

At a m e e t i n g o f t h e U.T.S.A. 
I Co u n ci l a t 5 o ’clock 
in 
t h e W o ­
i t w a s d e ­
m e n ’s Gy m T h u r s d a y 
p r e s e n t 
r i d e d 
t h e 
p r e s i d e n t o f t h e counci l a n d 
I p r e s i d e n t f o - n e x t y e a r t i t h e n a ­
t o be neld a*
t i on a l c o n v e n t i o n 
J We l l es l ey C o l l e g e 
thi s s p r i n g .
B e t t e M o n t z , 

l e a d e r o f P o o n a 
C l u b , a n n o u n c e d h e r r e s i g n a l : n 
f r o m t h e c o u n c i l a n d B o o m Cl u b , 
a n d 
t h a t A n n T o w n e s , ar, n a t a n t 
b a d e r , woul d be t h e n e w l e a d e r o f 
t h e club.

P e g g y H o w a r d , l e a d e r o f T u r t l e 
Cl ub, told t h e c o u n c i l t h a t t h e p r o ­
T u r t l e 
c e e d s 
t h e 
t o 
C l u b s h o w w o u l d be d o n a t e d 
s o m e o r g a n i z a t i o n 
in 
w a r r e l i e f wo r k .

e n g a g e d 

a n n u a l 

f r o m 

P.E.M. Club to bo Host 
To Mexican Girl Cagers

On its f i r s t t o u r o f t h a U n i t e d 

S t a t e s , a g i r l s ’ b a s k e t b a l l 

t e a m j 
t h e N a t i o n a l P o l y t e c h n i c I 

I f r o m 
| School of Me x i co will 

t h e 
c a m p u s F e b r u a r y 5 f o r a d e m o n ­
s t r a t i o n g a m e .

v i s i t 

T h e P. E. M. c l u b , an o r g a n i z a ­
t i on o f s t u d e n t s m a j o r i n g in p h y ­
sical e d u c a t i o n , will e n t e r t a i n t h e 
vi sit or* a n d will he a s s i s t ed by t h e 
C l u b de Mexi co.

T h e v i s i t i n g g r o u p will 

s p l i t 
i nt o t w o t e a m s f o r a d e m o n s t r a ­
t i on b a s k e t b a l l 
po s s i b l y 
a i d e d by a f e w U n i v e r s i t y co-eds. 
T h e y will a l s o 
s e v e r a l 
Mex i c an s o ngs a n d dance*.

p r e s e n t 

g a m e , 

P E T E L A Y D E N

CH A L D A N IE L

r n * *

P R E S T O N FLA N A G A N

L E S C R O U C H E R

Steers Lim ber Up in Dallas for Mustang Game

Baseball Secretary Says W ar 
Won't Curtail Texas League

it Did
I Happen Here |

T W E N T Y - F I V E Y E A R S A G O 
— J a n u a r y 16, 1 9 1 7 — C o a c h V a n 

G e n t ’s v a r s i t y b a s k e t b a l l 
s q u a d 
b r e e z e d t h r o u g h t h e f i r s t g a m e o f 

t h e s e a s o n , w i t h 

t h e 

S o u t h w e s t 

T e x a s S t a t e N o r m a l C o l l e g e , b y a 

t o p - h e a v y s c o r e o f 

5 2 - 1 5 , 

a l ­

t h o u g h “ t h e y h a d a f i g h t on t h e i r I 
h a n d s all t h e w a y ” . . . B e l l m o n t j 

u r g e s l a r g e a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e sec- ! 

o nd T e x a s A l l - S t a r f o o t b a l l g a m e 
. . H. J , L u t c h e r S t a r k t o give 
. 

b a n q u e t f o r m e m b e r s o f t h e t w o 

t e a m s 

. 

, 

, C l a r k F i e l d c o v e r e d 

w i t h s l e e t . . . I n t r a m u r a l b a s k e t ­
in W o ­
ball g a m e s 

t o b e p l a y e d 

m e n ’s G y m on T u e s d a y a n d F r i ­
c o a c h 
d a y n i g h t s . . . B a s e b a l l 

Bil ly Disc'n a n n o u n c e d 

t h a t , wi t h 

t h e c o m p l e t i o n o f t h e n e w g y m , 
p r a c t i c e c o u l d c o n t i n u e a l m o s t u n ­
i n t e r r u p t e d by u s i n g t h e g y m f o r 
i n d o o r w a r m - u p s .

Croucher to Play 
In T.C.U. And 
S.M.U. Battles

BY BILL W H I T M O R E
AttornV t Sportt Editor

D A L L A S , J a n . 15.— U p s e t by
t h e s u d d e n 
loss o f Le* C r o u c h e r 
to t h e A r m y A i r C o r p s , t h e L o n g ­
h o r n s a r r i v e d h e r e l at e T h u r s d a y 
f o r t h e i r F r i d a y n i g h t 
a f t e r n o o n 
T h e y w e n t 
g a m e w i t h S . M. U. 
t h r o u g h a s h o r t w o r k o u t a t 
t h e 
M u s t a n g g y m 
l i m b e r i n g u p f r om 
t h e i r t r i p .

L a t e s t 

r e p o r t s 

i n d i c a t e d 

t h a t 
C r o u c h e r wo u l d c o m e to D al l a s by 
t r a i n F r i d a y in t i m e to see a c t i o n 
in 
t h e M u s t a n g s . 
It is r e p o r t e d that, be will s t a r t his 
t r a i n i n g w i t h t h e A i r C o r p s 
on 
J a n u a r y 30.

t h e g a m e w i t h 

D A L L A S , 

.Jan. 15— ( I N S ) — T e x a s b a s e b a l l fans n e e d not w o r r y 
t h e m s e l v e s o v e r possible w a r t i m e c u r t a i l m e n t o f t h e f a v o r i t e sport, 
sai d Mi lt on Pr i c e, s e c r e t a r y o f t h e T e x a s L e a g u e .

P r i c e said T h u r s d a y t h a t f e a r s t h a t c o n s e r v a t i o n o f national elec­
t r i c a l p o w e r o r b l a c k - o u t s , m i g h t c a u s e a s h i f t f r o m n i g h t t o afternoon
g a m e s , o r d u r i n g w o r k i n g h o u r s ----------- -----------— ............- .........
f o r the f a n s , wh i l e a d e f i n i t e pos-
ai bi 11 ty in s o m e a r e a s — is n o t l i k e ­
ly to a f f e c t T e x a s ’ 1942 sc h e d u l e. 
He p o i n t e d o u t t h a t t h e r e is a s u r ­
p l u s of e l e c t r i c e n e r g y t h r o u g h o u t 
t h e T e x a s L e a g u e as p o w e r d o e s 
n o t d e p e n d u p o n w a t e r s u p p l y h ut 
is m e c h a n i c a l l y 
He 
also t h o u g h t t h e r e w o u l d be little 
n i g h t l y 
r e g u l a r 
o f 
l i ke l i hood 
b l a c k - o u t s so f a r in l a n d .

t h e 
c o m i n g y e a r will b e h e l d F r i d a y 
a f t e r n o o n a t 5 o ’cl ock, J a n u a r y 16, 
a t M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m . All t h o s e in­
t e r e s t e d p l e a s e a t t e n d .

Sports Notice
F I R S T T R A C K m e e t i n g f o r 

C L Y D E L I T T L E F I E L D , 

t r a c k c o a c h .

g e n e r a t e d . 

— — — —

I ~ 

—

—

E v e n 

t h o u g h 

s t r a i g h t 

C o m m e n t i n g 

A r r i v i n g h e r e a t 5 o ’clock t h e 
f r o m

t h a t s p o r t s r a n k s 
w o u l d be 
g e n e r a l l y 
w e a k e n e d 
t h r o u g h t h e d r a f t i n g o f t a l e n t , he
L o n g h o r n s went. 
to t h e M u s t a n g g y m- *a ’d t h a t t h e T e x a s L e a g u e w o u l d 
t h e i r hotel 
n a s i u m w h e r e t h e y w e n t t h r o u g h n ° t he a s h a r d h i t a s cl as s D cl ubs , 
f< r t h i s is t h a t t h e
o n l y a m e d i o c r e w o r k o u t . 
T h e r e a s o n 
t h e w e a t h e r w a s T e x a s L e a g u e p l a y e r s a r e o l d e r , 
w a r m , t h e g y m w a s still cold, a n d a v e r a g i n g a p p r o x i m a t e l y 30 , m o s t 
thp S t e e r s ha d a h a r d t i m e g e t t i n g ! ° f t h e m a r e m a r r i e d a n d h a v e d e ­
t h e m a j e s t y o f 
a d j u s t e d t o t h e chilly a t m o s p h e r e , p e n d e n t s , wh i l e 
T h e y w e re p l e a s e d to f i n d a n e w 
in c lass D c l u b s a r e 
f l o o r on t h e g y m, h o w e v e r , a n im- I y o u n g s t e r s a n d fall i n t o t h e f i r s t 
p r o v e m e n t w h i c h s h o u l d g r e a t l y I c l a s s i f i c a t i o n s t o he d r a f t e d , 
h e l p p l a y i n g c o n d i t i o n s . 

F a n * w i t h l o n g m e m o r i e * recal l
n u t 
Mo s t o f t h e p l a y e r s d i d n ’t e v e n I t h a t 
r e a l i z e t h e a d v a n t a g e t h e y w e r e pla .v 
1918 a n d s o m e t h i n k t h e r e 
g e t t i n g b y h a v i n g a b e t t e r p l a y - i " l a y be a r e p i t i o n in 1942 o r ’43. 
in t h e p a st , f o r I B a s e b a l l m e n t h i n k o t h e r w i s e a n d
m g s u r f a c e t h a n 
o n l y t h r e e s q u a d r o n * — F r a n k Br a - 
in*ist t h a t ba s e b a l l , w i t h t h e l a r g ­
h a n e y , T o m P r i ce , a n d B r i a n Dil­
e s t f o l l o w i n g o f a n y s p o r t iii 
the 
l on— m a d e t h e t r i p l a s t y e a r .
U n i t e d S t a t e s , 
is a p o t e n t f a c t o r 
in ci vi l i an mo r al e .

l e a g u e s did 

t h e p l a y e r s 

t h e m i n o r 

j 

M u s t a n g r o a c h W h i t e y B a c c u s , 
t h e L o n g h o r n s on 
w h o g r e e t e d 
t h e g y m , s t a t e d 
t h e i r a r r i v a l a t 
his s q u a d w a s 
in g o o d c o n d i t i o n 
a n d r e a d y f o r a hall g a m e . T h e 
M u s t a n g s ’ a c e g u a r d , J o h n n y Re­
beck, has b e e n b o t h e r e d all we e k 
b y a c h a r l e y ho r s e, h u t h e ’ll be 
r e a d y to p l a y a n d will s t a r t . Otis 
in
R i t c h e y will r e p l a c e G r o u c h e r 

t h e T e x a s s t a r t i n g l i ne- up, whi c h 
will r e a d : R i t c h e y 
a n d H a r g i ' , 
f o r w a r d s ; S a n d e r , c e n t e r ; B r a h a - 
n e y a n d S c u d d a y , g u a r d s .

P o n y s t a r t e r s will he We l c h a n d 
T o m l i n s o n , 
Ba c c u s , 

f o r w a r d s ; 
Rebeck 

a n d 

W a t e r s , 
c e n t e r ; 
g u a rd**.

Dr. H. Jones, Ex-Prof, 
Dies In Illinois Saturday
R e m e m b e r e d by many o f the
U n i v e r s i t y ’s f a c u l t y a n d graduate 
I l a r r i e S. J o n e s , 
s t u d e n t s 
w h o d i e d a t U r b a n a , Il li nois, on 
S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y IO. Dr. Jones 
t a u g h t F.nglish at the University 
s ev e r al s u m m e r s .

is Dr. 

A p r o f e s s o r o f E n g l i s h , h e was 
a u t h o r o f a n u m b e r o f b o o k s and 
a r t i c l e s on E d m u n d S p e n s e r . H e 
wa? m a n a g i n g e d i t o r o f t h e “ J o u r ­
nal o f E n g l i s h a n d G e r m a n i c P h i l ­
o l o g y . ’’ A t t h e t i m e o f his d e a t h , 
Dr. J o n e s w a s s e r v i n g on t h e f a c ­
u l t y o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Illinois.

Scholarship Deadline 
On Entries M onday at 8

M o n d a y m o r n i n g at 8 ©’clock is 
t h e He adl i ne f o r a p p l i c a t i o n s to be 
s u b m i t t e d f o r t h e tw'o $ 2 5 I n t e r - 
f r a t e m i t y C o u n c i l 
s c h o l a r s h i p s , . 
Dick D o n o v a n , c o u n c i l p r e s i d e n t , 
a n n o u n c e d T h u r s d a y .

Six a p p l i c a t i o n s have been r e ­
the announcement 

si nc e 

ce i v e d 
w a s m a d e .

6201

MILES PER HOUR

THE MAN WHO DID IT .
TEST PILOT ANDY MCDONOUGH

The Classified Ad Department of 
The Daily Texan Offers

January 17 *Till January 31

Special Rates to All 
University Housemothers

to

Now Is the Time to Advertise
Those Rooms That Will Be Vacant

Here Are the Rates • • • They 
W itt Save You Money

of 

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v ertisin g 
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give you a n u n u a u a l o p p o r ­
to r a n t all o f y o u r 
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to 
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makea theae apecial ra to a to 
thoae who w a n t r o o m e rs f o r 
tho second aemeater.

In o r d o r 

C o u rte o u a m eaaengera will 
call fo r y o u r ad. Thin aorv* 
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phono.

PHONE
2*2473
BEFORE
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Jan. 17........... 
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THE
SMOKE'S
THE
THING!

THE DAILY TEXAN
Classified Ad Department
Journalism Building 108

IS M A 

OE TO O W E R FOR 

KINO OF SMOKING. ANO CAM ELS 

SURE HA 

VE THE FLAVOR 

r

THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS

28% LESS NICOTINE

than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes 
tested...less than any of them...according to independent 
scientific tests of the smoke itself!

B. J. X «m l4i Totowa C t c n v , Wlaftm-fltMLW.

THE CIGARETTE OF | 
COSTLIER TOBACCOS

 WIDXY, JANUARY IS. 1942

PKon# 2-2473 — T H C D A I C Y T E X A N - Won. 2-2473

'fvSports

Interests Make 
Men Interesting, 
Comments Dobie

Cowan, Ternus 
Head Naval Club

Staff Members to Talco 
Raid Dofanso Court#

C. R. C ranberry, U niversity co­
ordinator of defense courses, baa 
announced th a t a member o f the 
sta ff will attend an emergency 
short course a t New York Uni­
versity, January 2 6 -F e b n w y 3, 
to learn principles of air raid de­
fense for Texas cities and to pre­
pare for teaching courses on civil­
ian air raid precautions a t 
the 
University.

F ort W orth, San Antonio, and 
Houston will o ffer similar couraes.

Thomas Jefferson Reunion

Thomas Jefferson High School, 
its 
San Antonio, will celebrate 
tenth anniversary on Friday and 
Saturday, Jan u ary 30-31. Opening 
with a general assembly Friday 
morning, th a t day’s events will in­
clude class reunions in designated 
rooms. On Saturday night a pro­
gram using alumni talen t will be 
presented, followed by a dance in 
the gym.

Army training bases 

Exes to Attend Banquets March 2
through­
out the country will be the scene 
of traditional March 2 banquets 
and meetings of form er Univer­
sity of Texas students, John A. 
McCurdy, secretary of the Ex- 
Students’ Association 
reports. 
Plans for the traditional banquets 
from coast to coast have already 
been formed. Both campus and 
local speakers will speak a t 
the 
meetings.

Pan-American 
Delegates Divided 
On Anti-Axis Plan

Despite hopes fo r eventual uni­
ty, delegates from twenty-one na­
tions to the conference of Pan- 
American foreign m inisters a t Rio 
da Janeiro divided Thureday on 
the issue of anti-Axie m easures as 
they aeeembled fo r the form al op­
ening of the parley.

The delegates were split into 
two groups. One group favored a 
declaration of war, the other a 
breaking of diplomatic relations— 
while little Ecuador threatened to 
throw a monkey wrench into the 
machinery with a demand th at her 
border dispute with Peru be settled 
before any other negotiations were 
opened.

A rgentina whose first attitude 
of strict non-belligerency was a 
m atter of concern to the United 
States delegation, is said to be 
ready to pledge support to a u nit­
ed resolution breaking off diplo­
matic relations with the Axis pow­
er!, b u t is opposed to a declara­
tion of war.

Mexico, with support from Co­
lumbia and Venezuela, will also 
advocate 
ae varan ce 
diplomatic 
with 
the Axis powers and will 
make a determ ined e ffo rt to draw 
the Mexican and Santo Domingo 
groups together, basing a u n a n i­
mous agreem ent on Mexico’s poli­
cy. Santo Domingo delegates favor 
an out and out declaration of war.

Japs Press Filipinos;
Asiatic Fleet Intact

Based on I.N.S. Reports

W arfare raged with unabated fury in the vast Pacific sons T hurs. 
day and a taste of it was brought home to the nation’s E ast coast 
with tha arrival a t Newport, R. I., of thirty-nine survivors of the 
torpedoed Panam anian tan k er Norness. The Navy said it had “ no 
inform ation” to confirm reports th at a second ship had been sunk 
o ff the Long Island shore.

•
Philippines Holding

In the Philippines, the Jap s again renewed their aerial attacks 
aimed a t bringing Manila Bay within their control. Corregidor Island 
was bombed by nine Japanese planes with only “slight” damage and 
few casualties. A t the same time, the Japanese attem pted infiltration 
tactics against General M acA rthur’* lines northwest of Manila, but 
the American forces were courageously holding to their assigned po­
sitions.

* •
Malaya
Still obscure was the situation In Mayala, although the British de­
fenders of Singapore adm ittedly were in an extremely grave posi­
tion. The British were believed falling back on terrain made muddy 
by heavy rains on the southern Malayan plain.

In Tokyo, the Japanese imperial headquarters claimed the capture 

of Gemas and Malacca, less than 125 m ilts north of Singapore.

•
Dutch East Indies
Encouraging was the fe at— labeled as “nothing short of m iracu­
lous”— of Admiral Thomas C. H art in evacuating America’s Asiatic 
fleet from the Philippine area in the face of Japanese air and naval 
superiority.

The Navy confirmed reports th at H art himself had arrived safely 
a t an undisclosed point in the Netherlands E ast Indies, and th at 
American Naval units were cooperating with Dutch forces in the 
South Pacific.

In an election m arked by sharp 
verbal battles between the upper­
classmen of the Naval R.O.T.C. 
Unit and the plebes, John Cowan 
was elected president and John 
Ternus vice-president o f the Naval 
Club W ednesday night in Geol­
ogy Auditorium. Charles Stacy 
and
got the nod fo r trea su rer 
Louis Gilliam was elected 
secre­
tary.

Clifton Mitchell of Austin 

is 

the outgoing president.

Following naval tradition to the 
effect th a t seniority shall always 
rule, the constiution of the club 
states th a t the officers shall only 
be chosen from the members of 
the senior dans.

Lieutenant-Com m ander D. 
J. 
Friedell, associate professor of na­
val science and tactics, announced 
Wednesday th a t next 
sem ester 
fifty new men will be chosen from 
the HO applicants now on file.

Studios in English Out

The 

edition 

tw enty-first 

of 
“ Studies in English,” annual pub­
lication of the D epartm ent of 
English, is now released. Dr. The­
odore H ornberger, chairm an of 
the editorial committee, was edi­
to r of this issue. The book includes 
contributions by members of the 
English departm ent in fields from 
Shakespeare to Browning.

PASE THREE— GENERAL

Complete 

3-A Registrants 
To Be Rechecked 
As Army Expands
rechecking vt 
registrants 

tim
7.500.000 d ra ft 
in 
Class 3-A will be made to male* 
certain their claims th a t they have 
dependents can be substantiated* 
Brigadier General Lewis B. H est 
ahey, national director o f selective 
service, announced Thursday.

He also said th a t physical re ­
quirements on eyesight and teeth. 
and minor defects may be chang­
ed.

At the same time, Secretary o f 
W ar Henry L. Stimson announced 
plans to expand the Array to Sr
600.000 men during 1942 and de­
clared th at an A.E.F. will be sent 
continental Unitad 
outside the 
States to fight on all fro n ts in the 
world.

according 
th at

Present strength of the army, 
he said, is approxim ately 1,700,- 
to 
000. This means, 
other army spokesmen, 
900.000 new men will have to be 
called to the colors during tha 
next twelve months through vol­
untary enlistments, re-calling o f 
reserves, the d ra ft act, and arm y 
training schools for officers.

Stimson also disclosed th at tho 
air force will be doubled, and ex­
plained th at requirement* fo r av­
iation cadets have been revised *o 
that an estimated 
two million 
more men will become eligible fo r 
the air arm.

V

/

Side

By A. C. Backer J r
Texan Sports Editor

Northern Tour

A

the Longhorns play 

GLANCE a t the record book 
show! both S.M.U. and T.C.U., 
which 
this 
week, a t the bottom of the con­
ference— S.M.U., with three de­
feats, and T.C.U. with one loss. 
While Texas stands midway in the 
standing with one victory and one 
defeat.
1 But the record book means lit­
tle when it comes to predicting 
winners 
in basketball. Look a t 
Rice and A.&M. In the pre-con­
ference race Rice won eleven and 
lost none, while the Aggies won 
but three and dropped eight. Then 
on top of th a t the Owls beat the 
Longhorns, 62-38, with the Aggies 
in tu rn losing to Texas, 32-47.

According to what appeared in 
the record book, Rice should have 
tram pled all over the Aggies. But 
when the two teams met, the Ag­
gies ju st tightened up and beat 
Rice, 36-34.

Opponents Records

WE WON’T make any predic­

tion about the games with 
S.M.U. and T.C.U. We’ll ju st give 
you the three top scorers fo r Con­
ference games on each o f 
the 
teams, and the scores in past Con­
ference games and let you decide
for yourself.

TEXAS
Gamas Ff. Ft. Tp.

Bandar __ _____ 2
Crouebar _______2
Brahanay -............2
S.M.U.
3
. ______3
3
T.C.U. 
_____ I
.1
I

Blackman -
Barron ....
Monreo 
..

S eb aak __
Marketta 
B a e c u s__

IO I
S
s
4
5

21
IS
13

IS S 38
s
IS
3
2
8
IS

8
3
2

0
0
2

IO
s
•

The Longhorns fell to the Owls,
62-38, in the opener, but came 
back to take their second Con­
ference game, 47-32, from Texas 
A.&M. T.C.U. has played but one 
Conference game to lose to Bay­
lor, 44-32. The Mustangs of S.M.U. 
three Conference 
have played 
games and lost all of them. Two 
going to Arkansas, 35-33, and 36- 
33, and one to Baylor, 45-41.

Early season ratings put Baylor 
as a dark horse. The Bears along 
with Arkansas are the only two 
teams le ft with perfect Confer­
ence records, and from all indica­
tions afte r the Arkansas-Rice game 
this Friday night, only Baylor will 
remain undefeated in Conference 

lay.

Sports Roundup

THERE IS going to be a lack 

of swimmers on this year 

swimming team. Coach Robertson 
is working out plans to “ d ra ft” 
few of the boys who showed up 
well in intram urals . . . The tables

turned at Houston Tuesday night 
Bob Kinney was covered and 
scored only IO points, while Ag 
gie captain, Bill Henderson got the 
range of the basket and was high 
point man with 15 points. Proves 
the Longhorns could cover the J it­
terbug, while Rice could not .
I t ’s good to see so many of last 
year’s track squad returning. Their 
first meet of the season will be 
thp Border Olympics.

Lame Duck—

(Continued from Page I.)

be attended by faculty and stu 
dent delegates, and to be held in 
Austin in the spring.

Dr. B. F. P ittenger of the Uni 
versify, as president of the Texas 
State Teachers Association, in 
greeting to the teachers pointed 
out th at their duty is to build the 
line” of defense, 
.g re a t “second 
th a t generation of citizens who 
must 
the first 
line is through.

take over when 

Dr. Hob Gray, associate profes­
sor of curriculum and instruction, 
contributed an article on “ The 
Individual in the Group” and Dr. 
Floyd Stovall, form erly of the Uni­
versity English Departm ent now 
a t N T S fC , Denton, a discussion 
on “ The Place of American Lit­
erature.”

Curtailment Expected 
On Round-Up Plant

The 1942 R o u n d u p m ay be 
curtailed considerably by the war, 
J. A. McCurdy, secretary of the 
E x-Students’ Association, stated 
Thursday.

An attem pt is being made to re­
vamp the presentation program of 
the 
the Bluebonnet Belles with 
idea of giving a picture of Uni­
versity activities. The parade this 
year also presents a problem.

The central planning group for 
e event includes student leaders 
Fred Nieman, president of the stu ­
dent body; M arty Haish, secretary; 
and Jack Howard, Texan editor. 
Assistants will be Jack Brooks, 
Clifford B. Dillon, and Jane Duls. 
Faculty members will also serve 
on the committee. 

i

L / f ’

“ I ’m always interested in t h e 
knowledge of a man bent on some 
a 
interest which is more than 
hobby to him,” 
J. 
commented 
F rank Dobie upon the publication 
of h it article, “ Bob More,” in the 
issue of th e Southwest 
autum n 
Review. More, m anager of 
the 
W aggoner estate, interested Mr. 
Dobie because of his g re at passion 
for birds and bird life.

The dawn of the dom inating in­
terest of More’s life, his collection 
of bird eggs to which he constant­
ly added until his death on Sep­
tem ber 6, 1941, came when More 
was fourteen years old. He, hav­
ing seen a vulture fly repeatedly 
into a certain brush pile, investi­
gated and found a nest contain­
ing two eggs.

•

and 

twelve 

I his fifty-three year collection, 
there are the eggs o f around 750 
species of birds, and with 
the 
duplicates, the collection includes 
“between 
fifteen 
thousand eggs.” More’s first mu­
seum was a servant room in the 
back yard of his house in Deca­
tur. In Vernon, an office building 
which was erected fo r the Wag­
goner estate headquarters was 
used for displaying his collection.
A fter studying law and taxi­
dermy, Rory O’More, as he came 
to be called by his friends, ran the 
local opera house in D ecatur as 
one of his many side lines. Badly 
in need of a land man to protect 
hi6 title to the W aggoner estate, 
which covered large tracts of land 
to south of Red River in W ilbarger 
and nearby counties, Tom Wag­
goner was referred to Bob More. 
His first question to More was 
“ W hat can you do?” “ Well, I can 
dig postholes, b u t you’ll 
lose 
money on the deal,” was the reply.
• 

His work 

in perfecting 

titles
took him all over the country on 
the 
trails of missing heirs, and 
wherever he went he looked for 
birds and bird eggs. He became 
intim ately acquainted with every 
hill, wag, flat, creek, field, break, 
gate, and trail of the more than 
half a million W aggoner acres. The 
Mississippi Kite was More’s favor 
ite bird.

Mr. Dobie says, “He had many 
original expressions. If he got a 
new idea about anything, he would 
bubble out to an intim ate, ‘I ’m 
ju st as sm art as the devil.' E x­
pressive of his canniness, he would 
say, ‘I’m ju st like a rabbit, trust 
nothing. It m ight be a dog’.”

|

Assembly—

(Continued from page I)
officially th a t a girl was not dis­
qualified if abe did not “file.”

Lake Robertson objected to the 
general provisions of the proposal, 
saying th a t th# spirit of the elec­
tion would be lost if filing were 
required and 
the election were 
thrown wide open.

F u rth er discussion was pointless 
th a t the 
and Nieman suggested 
committee’s report be discussed a t 
the next regular meeting.

The almost-submitted proposal 
and its amendm ents contain ob­
vious fallacies.

is 
• If verbal campaigning 
merely “legalized,” there would be 
no real change in the election. As 
was pointed out in the meeting, 
verbal campaigning has always 
been a p art of the election— only 
in the past it has been illegal and 
somewhat covered up.

• If a girl is not disqualified 
for not filing, most girls probably 
would not take the trouble to file 
and the campus would still not 
know who was “ officially” ru n ­
ning for Sweetheart.

• If any girl is allowed to file, 
there m ight well be a confusing 1 
multiplicity of entries.

• If any girl is not allowed to 
file— with certain scholastic stand­
into consideration— 
ings 
discrimination 
justly be 
charged.

taken 

could 

The football ticket distribution 
problem was postponed until the i 
Texan Bureau of Student Opinion 
can complete a poll concerning the 
students’ views on the new “ bar­
rel” system th a t was used fo r the 
Texas A.&M. game.

A definite tone of progress was 
seen in Carlisle Blalock’s report 
about study of constitutional re­
visions. The com m ittee is now con­
sidering ( I ) a provision th a t all 
blanket tax recipients be required 
to publish a report of expenses 
and receipts for the year prior to 
blanket 
tax appropriations; and 
(2) which judiciary council has 
the authority to try election dis­
putes in fall elections.

Phelan threw a dam per on the 
campus bank proposal when he 
pointed out th at to set up a bank 
under federal law would require a 
capital of $50,000 and a surplus 
of $10,000.

•

“ There is no such thing as a 

branch’ bank,” he said.

He pointed out, however, that 
it m ight be possible to use the sort 
of set-up a Houston bank is using, 
whereby teller windows are set up 
in 
town. 
Checks can be cashed and deposits 
made, but 
for statem ents and 
other things people have to go di­
rectly to the bank.

cars about 

arm ored 

O ther business included a pro­
posal by Claude Wild th at a board 
be aet up to direct campus organ­
izations in some definite defense 
work; Robert Sneed reported the 
campus “ U.S.O.” committee ready 
to assist a t any tim#.

Attention!

Graduates
a n d
eniors

Production schedule of The Cactus requires an early closing date for your class 

I 
pictures.

Photographs may be made at your convenience in the Cactus Studio, which is re­

served exclusively for Graduate and Senior pictures.

Take a few minutes off during dead week to attend to this 

important matter. 

Appointments may be made daily at Journalism Building 108.

A t t e n t i o n J u n i o r s
Selection from proofs of Junior class pictures should be made this week. All proofs on 
file at the Christianson-Loborman Studio.

The 1942 Cactus

£

 EDITORIAL— PAGE FOUR

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

Our Army Knows Its Medicine
Keep M edical Pno^eMxoU a l attame

n p H E W AR DEPARTM ENT’S recent de- 
**• cision in regard to the University Med­
ical School is a very hea rt en in g sign, The 
departm ent made the stat em ent t h a t te ac h ­
ers of future doctors a r e more needed at 
present in the ir r e g u la r jobs th a n th e y are 
as Army doctors.

There is a lot of talk at the beginning of 
any war, and thr ou gh o ut the early pa r t 
of its course, about wa r hysteria, and all 
sorts of efforts are m a d e to keep th e pu b­
this d r ea d disease. 
lic from contracting 
But the unfortunate fact is t h a t go ve rn ­
ments are just as susceptible to hysteria 
in w artime as are o r di n ar y people, and 
the effect on governments is far more dis­

astrous for all concerned. Some portions 
of this c o u n t ry ’s gov er n m e nt have a l re a d y 
sho wn definite sy mptoms of coming dow n 
with th e disease.

But if the W a r D ep ar tm en t, in spite of 
some past bumbling bras s-h at tactics, 
is 
able to m a k e as sane and level-headed a 
s ta t em en t as t h a t a bo ut the place of a cer­
tain class of citizens with highly special­
ized knowledge in w artime, we can heave 
a sign of relief. We can rest assured t h a t 
the utmost efforts are being m a d e to place 
the people of the United States w he re their 
specialized efforts will do the most good 
for their coun try— which 
is all anybody 
asks now any wa y. — M. H. B.

Oh Only *lalesie*ice

H ot W holly I& it

Olollywood JteoM. 
W ayi to OmpAooe

""PHE FO L LO WI NG LETTER 

to Max 
Fich ten bau m, assistant registrar, from 
an ex-student now stationed at Fo rt Lewis, 
Wash., serves as an editorial in itself— an 
editorial expressing the spirit of an av er ­
age soldier:

Dear Sir:

If you would be so kind as to check on 
my record you will find that I lack some 
six credit hours in G e r m a n required for 
the completion of my work to an academic 
degree.

H o we ve r embroiled one may be in this 
business of committing legal ma yhem, it 
is best to ca r r y on as no rmally as possible. 
P e rh a p s if one spent a few spa re hours 
browsing over the G e r m a n s ’ somewhat t e d ­
ious language, he should be able to blow 
one to blaz es with less compunction.
Still, one cannot let personal 

feelings 

T T O O L Y W O O D , the head of the d r a m a
1 d e p a r t m e n t of Catholic University, and 
the Southern California Daily T ro ja n 
have 
a p p a r e n tl y 
wit ho ut previous intention or serious dis­
sension, an interesting discussion.

recently been having, 

News of 

the cross-country difference 
came to the Texan via Associated Collegi­
ate Press.

Hollywood, it seems, has lately been be ­
moaning its surplus of swivel-chair execu­
tives and also its c o m p ar at iv e sh or tag e of 
writing talent.

The Reverand F a t h e r G. V. Hartke, the 
d r a m a professor, ad vo ca te d a simple plan 
of developing young scenarists by pro per 
in colleges and universities. He 
training 
suggested the sponsorship by m a jo r studios 
of $1,000 pos t-g rad uat e scholarships for 
senior d r a m a students. These scholarships 
would be a w a r d e d on a competitive basis,
eat’h cont est ant being given a story synop-

stand in th e way of intellectual progress. 
So as much as it bores me, I would r a t h e r 
face the task of le arning Ge rm an verbs. 
W h y ? Because the idea of obtaining a de­
gree is still pleasant.

Sir, I would ap p re c ia te it very much if 
you would send me a list of books neces­
sary for G er m an 12, along with th e price 
list on corres pondence courses

sis to a d a p t into a 8creen P1^ -

The w inn ers * u P ° n completing 

their
courses» would be o ffered positions as jun-
lor writers and would p a d d l e the ir own 
canoe then.

7’he T ro ja n counters by pointing out 
( I ) that writing cann ot be t a u g h t by the 
slide-rule method, (2) t h a t it would be un­
fair to j u d g e a pe rs on ’s ability by one

the 

' nt° 

t h «sc 

stuilios of 

It is with a certain a m o un t of r eg re t t h a t pieCe ° f work> 

t h a t the ste ady influx
I must for the moment d r o p the to l er an t 
scholarship
attit ud e of my days at Texas. I volunteer- w mn ers w °uld practically shut th e doors
ed for service because it became increas- on 
,e88 fo r tu n at e college and non-college
ingly obvious to me, as it must become to writera who m a y he equally, or even more,
t a , e ” ted tha n those who secure the jobs.
every son of Texas sooner or later, t h a t 
' Vith re# a r d to F a t h e r H a r t k e ’s com-
we are en g ag e d in a s tr ug gl e not for glory 
m e n d a b le th o u g h t and the T r o j a n ’s logi­
bu t to p re v en t the en cr oa chm ent of a vile 
cal objections, it might be said t h a t a com­
and Godless system of living upon us and 
promise could be evolved.
those whom we love. T h ey will all realize 
as I have t h a t our enemy is acting as he is 
from th e blind sense of animal fe ar and 
r age t h a t al way s envelops the Godless.

Th er e is no question about Hollywood’s 
in dus try definitely 

position: 
could use writers.

the movie 

Young men will fall, as they a l re a d y 
h a v e ; but as sad as t h a t m a y be, we w o n ’t 
mind if we have some g u a r a n t e e tha t this 
thing will not ha p pe n again. Life is short, 
but howe ver t h a t ma y be wfe are concerned 
only with th e future.
I only wish every 

loyal son of Texas 
could read this letter but p er h ap s t h a t is 
impossible. However, it would help if in 
some way you could realize th at it is not 
just an individual viewpoint but the firm 
belief of my co m rad es in arms.

O R I N P. W IL KI NS .

“ W hat th e school? do may prove in the long ru n 
to be more decisive than any o t h e r fac to r in p r e ­
form of g o v e r n m e n t we ch e rish .” __
serving th e 
P re s id e n t Roosevelt.

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

Tho Daily Texan, stu d e n t n ew spaper of The 
is published on the ca m p u s 
U niversity of 
of 
in Austin by T exas S tu d e n t 
r a o iic a tio n s , Inc., every m ornin g except Monday, 
tentered as second class mail m a t t e r at the Post

th e U niversity 

Ie x a s, 

March 'I 1879 T e x a *‘ under the Act of C on*res*.

Editorial o ffices Jo u rn alism Building 109. 101. 

*nd 102. T eleph one 2-2473.

A d vertising and circulation d e p a r tm e n ts , Jo u r- 

ahsm Building 108. Phone 2-2473 

S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S 

. . 

.. 

* M o n t h 
 
1 S em e ste r ( 4 H m o n t h s ) 
2 S em e ste rs (9 m o n t h s ) _________ 3.00 

 

 

 

C a rrie r 
_ 
$0.60 
___ 1 . 7 5 

Mail
$0.60
2.50
4.00

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

...... 

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

----------------- TACK B. H O W A R D
............... Elizabeth W h a r to n
Bob Owens
A. C. Becker J r .. Hill W h itm o r e
M aria n n a Binder
Cora Biesele
 
D ouglas
Jack A dkins
-------------------------D u k 8 u r c h a m
 Roger N uh n

E ditor. 
E ditorial A s s is t a n t 
E ditorial A s s is t a n t 
S p o rts E d ito rs 
Society E d ito r ................. 
Society A sso c ia te 
A m u se m en ts Edi t or —
A m u se m en ts A sso c ia te ------------------- 
T e le g ra p h E d i t o r 
T elegraph A sso c iate---------------------- 
Radio E d ito r 
F e a t u r e E d i t o r 
F e a t u r e A ssociate 
.student Opinion E d i t o r 
Exchang e E d i t o r 
P ic tu re E d i t o r 

 
------------------F o rrest S a lte r
---------------------- S tanton F itz n e r
--------------------Sam Holmes
_ 
-------------- Dorothy M artin
---------------- ---- W a l t e r G i om atsky

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

— ...—J e a n n e 

 

 

S T A F F F O R 

r H l S I S S U E 

”
JIM M Y P IT T

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

N ight E d ito r 
A ssistant, E ddie G riffin
N ight S p o rts E d ito r ----------- 
A M u ta n t, Dick Main
N ight Society E d ito r 
 
N ight T eleg rap h E d ito r 
A>*i-tarit», Dick B u n ham. Jim G r e e r
N ig h t A m u se m e n ts E d ito r .......—......Bob A lt e r m a n

C h a r l e s S ansom J r .

A. C. B e ck e r J r .

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

 

S u e B r a n d t

j ean Beshell

Quotable

in 

It is not enough to rejoice th a t resistance to 
o ffe nsive f a s c is t p ro p a g a n d a 
the L atin-A m eri- 
can c o u n trie s is brin ging a bo ut a f rie n d lie r a t t i ­
tude to w a rd o u r Good W ill policy. I t is the f o u n d a ­
tions of b ro th erhood 
th a t we m u st establish and 
we have made only m o d e ra te p ro g re ss in th a t di­
rection. W ith 
the help of a realistic educ atio n al 
a p p ro a c h we hope soon to re a c h th e c o rn e rsto n e 
stage, a critical tim e in a n y c o n s t r u c t i o n project. 
T here is no A m erican p roblem of g r e a t e r signifi­
cance th a n o u t political, social, c u ltu r a l a n d e d u ­
cational re la tio n s with C e n tr a l and S o u th America. 
The L a tin -A m e ric a n c o u n trie s a re a gold m ine from 
which o u r s tu d e n ts can d eriv e in fin ite b e n e fit and 
o u r s ta te s m a n decisive a d v a n ta g e in o u r program 
of peace and in te rra c ia l rec o n ciliatio n . By means 
of rese arch , service and lead ership , o u r schools and 
colleges have it within th e ir p ow er to d e te rm in e 
the d es tin y and happiness of the w e s te r n world. 
D ra stic revision o f o ur philosophy of e d u c a tio n and 
the prod u ctio n o f a new- ty p e of classroom in s tru c ­
to r a re needed so th a t g e o g r a p h y , history,, lit e r a ­
tu re, a n d the a r t s can be given an 
in te r n a tio n a l 
flavor and in te r p r e ta t io n . T he c a m p a ig n f o r Pan- 
A m eric an un ity is a c o u t a g e o u s e f f o r t for co-op­
of 
e r a tiv e peace, from 
which the whole world would sense a social, moral 
and sp iritu a l u p lif t. “ — C arro ll D. C ham plin, p r o fe s ­
sor of educ atio n , P en n sy lv a n ia S ta te College.

the su c ce ssfu l 

o u tc o m e 

to 

“ The function of the fa c u lty is not 

poke 
know ledge down the gullet of the s t u d e n t and to 
ex a m in e him on the u n d ig e ste d mass. It is f o r the 
to show the s t u d e n t how to e v a lu a te the 
faculty 
to 
know ledge he m u st a c q u ire f o r him self a n d 
s tim u la te him to develop his critical and a p p r e c ia ­
tive ca pac ity. 
is th e one who 
I he e d u c a te d m an 
has le a r n e d how to e d u c a te him self. N o th in g has 
than 
su rp rise d o u r visito rs from o v erse as m ore 
oui 
tr a d itio n a l A m eric an system of f o rm a l classes 
in which the s t u d e n t ’s w ork is c a r e f u lly doled o u t 
th re e tim es a week, an d an ap p re c ia b le po rtio n of 
the t e a c h e r ’s tim e and e f f o r t is given to th e m ere 
checking up of the s t u d e n t ’s w o rk a n d th e recital 
fac ts which 
le a rn e d fo r 
th e s tu d e n t m i g h t - h av e 
himself. I am no t s u g g e s tin g th e abo litio n o f the 
le ctu re or the fo rm a l re c ita tio n . B u t the 
formal 
fo rm e r should g e n e ra lly be 
really 
g r e a t le c tu re s an d the l a t t e r to un-skilled s tu d e n ts 
in e le m e n ta ry w ork. N or should th e u n iv e rs ity u n ­
d e rta k e to c o v e r th e e n tire r ea lm of h u m a n know l­
edge th ro u g h a m ultip licity of course s. F ro m th e 
th e f o rm a l co urses 
a d m in istra tiv e po in t of view 
which a r e o f fe re d will be th e s t r o n g e r th e more 
ca refu lly th e ir n u m b e r is r e s t r i c t e d ; fro m the s tu ­
d e n t ’s point of view the q u ality o f his work will be 
improved 
re s u lts fro m his own e f ­
f o rts .’’— p r e s id e n t S ey m o u r of Yale.

the more 

r e s tr ic te d 

to 

it 

T h e ta a r e re q u e s te d 

AL L M E M B E R S of Pi L am b d a 
to call 
a t S. H. 213 fo r th e ir 1941-42 
Yearbooks.

A N N B R O G R E N ,

C o rre sp o n d in g S e c r e ta r y .

th e 

C H E M I S . RY 801 coach in g 
class will m e et e v e r y night 
the 
until 
Wesley Bible C h a ir a t 7 o ’clock. 
All s tu d e n ts a r e welcome.
J A M E S Y E T T ,

final exam a t 

in stru c to r.

T H E A P P L I E D M a th em atic s 
C olloquium will m e e t F rid a y 
at 5 o’clock in Physics Building 
203. Dr. J . P. L aSalle o f the 
Applied Math D e p a r t m e n t will 
Topological 
discuss 
S pace s.”

“ L in e ar 

AII in te r e ste d persons a r e in­

vited to a tte n d .

N. C O B U R N , 
se c r e ta ry .

au d itio n s 

A L L S T U D E N T S in te r e s te d in 
fo r sa la rie d posi­
tions on th e Radio H ouse O r­
ch e stra a n d C h o ru s should r e ­
p o r t to Radio House 
F rid a y 
a f te r n o o n a t 4 o ’clock. M a­
rim b a p la y ers a n d sin g e rs are 
needed.

H O M E R U L R IC H ,
music d irec to r, 
Radio House.

in 

g r a d u a tio n 

A LL S E N I O R men and w omen 
the College of A r t s and 
Sciences who a r e in te r e ste d in 
s e c u rin g a job with th e g o v e r n ­
m e n t upon 
n e x t 
J u n e or A u g u st m e e t Mr. T h eo ­
dore 
f^ila, special r e p r e s e n t a ­
tive of the Civil Service C om ­
mission, W a sh in g to n , D.C., 
in 
I a t 7 o ’clock 
G arrison Hall 
F rid a y night. He will 
d i s c u s s 
c e r ta in 
s tu d e n ts 
with senior 
; vpry a t tr a c t iv e op en in g s with 

the fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t.

H. T. P A R L IN ,

f ro m 

dean.
I N T E R D E P A R T M E N T A L 
tr a n s f e r s for th e S econd Se­
m e s te r: S tu d e n ts who p la n to 
t r a n s f e r 
th e college or 
in which th e y a r e now 
school 
reg iste re d 
to a d i f f e r e n t col­
lege or school fo r th e S e c o n d ’ 
S em e ste r, i. e,, fro m A r t s and 
Sciences to Business A d m in is­
tr a tio n , E n g in e e r in g 
to A rts 
a n d Sciences, etc., should file 
such 
fo rm a l 
t r a n s f e r a t the R e g i s t r a r ’s O f­
fice im m ediately. E a r ly app li­
ca tion will e x p e d ite th e n ec es­
sa ry checking f o r such 
t r a n s ­
fers.

ap p lic a tio n 

f o r 

MAX F I C H T E N B A U M , 

a n n o u n c e d 

A I I E N T IO N J u n io r s , S eniors, 
and G r a d u a t e s t u d e n ts ! T he 
Civil S ervice Com m ission has 
j u s t 
e x a m in a tio n s 
fo r which you m ight qualify. 
These 
fo r 
J u n i o r P ro fessio n al A s s is ta n t 
positions 
g o v e r n m e n t 
the 
service.

e x a m in a tio n s 

a r e 

in 

for 

th e 

E x a m in a tio n s a r e to be given 
to seniors a n d g r a d u a t e s t u ­
follow ing posi­
d e n ts 
tions; A g ric u ltu ra l E conom ist, 
A gronom ist, A q u atic Biologist, 
A rchivist, B acteriologist, Biolo­
gist, Chemist, 
E n te m o lo g ist, 
F o re ste r, Geologist, H ousehold 
E q u ip m e n t, O le r ic u ltu r ist, Po- 
mologist. Public W e l f a r e As­
sis tan t, Range C o n s erv atio n ist, 
Soil Scientist, S ta te D e p a r t­
m e n t A ssistant, S ta tistic ia n .

E x a m in a tio n s will be given 
to ju n i o r s tu d e n ts in th e fo l­
low ing s u b je c ts : E n g in e e r in g , 
Political Science, Public A d ­
m in istra tio n , and S tatistic s.

to 

ta k e 

A pplications 

th e se 
e x a m in a tio n s m u st be on file 
with 
the U nite d S ta te s Civil 
S ervice Commission a t W a s h ­
lot la te r th a n F e b r u a r y 
in g ton 
Copies o f 
3, 1942. 
th e a n ­
n o u n c e m e n ts 
app lica tio n 
and 
fo rm s m ay be o b ta in e d a t the 
G r a d u a t e s
local post office. 

BEAUTY SPECIALS

Shampoo and Sot 
M anicure „
Eyelash and Brow Dye 
Facial
Perm anent W ar*
.$1.95
DUAL ARTS BEAUTY 
COLLEGE
2410 Guadalupe S treet 
Phono 2-5745

“ D e a r M a m a : N o t h i n g E v e r H a p p e n * A r o u n d ! H o r a .'*

FRIDAY, J A N U A R Y 16, 1942

G oetlem plucui Ajffrubl

B Y E D D I E G R I F F I N

b r o u g h t on la rg e ly b ec a u s e of 
such a t t i t u d e s as th is e ex p re ss­
ed by o u r P r e s i d e n t e l o q u e n t 
p h ra se , “ Business a t U su al,” 
th in g s a r e com ing to light. Such 
th in g s as who is r e a lly behind 
the e f f o r t to d e f e a t t h e to ta li­
t a r i a n ; who re a lly w o rk s and 
sa c rific e s f o r th e h ap p in e ss of 
the w o rld ’s people — A N D, who 
is r e a lly th e lo d e sto n e a r o u n d 
the n ec k o f su c ce ssfu l dem o­
c r a tic o p era tio n .

Since J u n e , 1940, f o r e x a m ­
ple, se v e ra l im p o r t a n t la b o r u n ­
ions have asked th e g o v e r n m e n t 
a n d th e people to use t h e i r vic­
to ry p r o g ra m s which a d v a n ce d 
p la n s — w o rk a b le , 
p ra c tic a l 
the c o n v e rsio n of 
plans— f o r 
la rg e in d u s tria l p la n ts in to con­
t r i b u t o r s to o u r g r e a t a r s e n a l of 
d e f e n s e . N o te 
th e R e u th e r, 
M u r ra y , T hom as, a n d B rid g e s 
is 
plans. T he 
g r u d g in g ly b eing d u g o u t a f t e r 
Mr. K n u d s e n ’s b u ria l of i t last 
y e a r.

f ir s t o f 

th e se 

P u b lic i ty w a s n ’t g iven 
to 
these e f f o r t s of sin c e re m e n a t ­
te m p t i n g to help in a tim e w hen 
all g e n u i n e help should be con­
sid e re d a n d a d o p ted . I t w a s n ’t 
given bec au se it w as a hea d ac he 
to th e in d u s tria lis ts to see in 
p r i n t t h a t la b o r m e n w e r e ac­
tu a lly m o re p a trio tic th a n all 
th e ir own false, lying p r o p a g a n ­
da had been able to p a i n t them.
T he a u tom obile i n d u s t r y will 
blush w hen 
long er 
m a k e th e public believe t h a t it 
is a v ir tu o u s , o ppressed o r g a n i­
z a tio n b e s e t upon by r a d ic a l la­

it can no 

a
* J

b o r un io n s and sub ve rsive, com­
m u n is tic ex to rtio n ists .

D is c o n te n t a n d criticism h a s 
been g r o w in g as c o n c e r n s age d 
Mr. K n u dsen, r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o f 
i n d u s t r y in O.P.M. I t se em s h e 
d o e s n ’t a g r e e w ith th e l e a d e r o f 
o u r n a tio n t h a t t h e r e is a vic­
to r y p r o g ra m . I t ’s h a r d f o r th * 
big m en to f o r g e t t h e i r “ busi­
ness a s u s u a l,” b u t i f s g o in g to 
be a m uch m ore b i t t e r d a y w h en 
th e y r e a p th e w r a th o f a n e n ­
lig h te n e d people whose sole ob­
je c tiv e is vic to ry a n d f re e d o m .

C o m p lete fre e d o m !

T h e J a p s a re a t e r r i f i c r a c e 

o f soldiers. T hey f ig h t like th 
very devil, a n d th e y ’re chasin 
th e com b in ed Allied f le e ts all 
In d ia n 
o v e r 
o ce a n s— th e y 
f a c t, 
t h e y ’re so hot on th e tr a i l o f 
th e D u tch t h a t t h e y ’ve lo st h a lf 
th e ir ships.

the P acific a n d 

say. 

In 

Kii v

r e c o rd - p la y in g 

Som e P h ilade lph ia r a d io s ta ­
th e 
tio n s ceased b r o a d c a s tin g 
r e q u e s t 
p ro­
g r a m s , to avoid the use o f en­
e m y codes over th e ir sta tio n s . 
C a n ’t you h e a r a Nazi spy r e ­
q u e s tin g “ J u s t a L ittle B it 
S o u th of N o rth C a r o l in a ” a n d 
t h e “ W a b a s h C a n n o n b a l l? ”

rP ar amouli*

NOW 30c ’T IL I P.M .

8

l l
I
a
I

A UNIVERSAL CHAPTER PU K B —
Cased on FRANK V.MARFINEK S Neuispaper Strip
EXTRA
J O E L O U I S v*. B U D D Y B A E R
FIGHT PICTURES

 i 

“ H E L L Z A P O P P I N ,,
OLSEN and JOHNSON 
HUGH HERBERT - MARTHA RAYE

O PEN 11:45

N U W S H O W I N G

a r e g o in g 

T h e r e a r e g o in g to be som e
p r o m in e n t a n d well-know n p e o ­
ple a r o u n d th e good old U .S.A . 
who 
to be b o th 
shocked a n d e m b a r ra s s e d w hen 
we pull o u t of o u r p r e s e n t s i t u a ­
tion and g e t a cha nce to look 
a r o u n d a n d see w h a t ’s b een g o ­
ing on. T hese people r a n g e e v ­
e r y w h e r e f r o m o u t r i g h t r e a c ­
tio n a r ie s 
in n o c e n t m id d le ­
class b y s ta n d e r s w ho u n f o r t u n ­
a te ly believed e v e r y th in g a n d 
e v e r y b o d y m o n e y could buy.

to 

A n d w hen h isto ry is w r i tte n 
an d w idely know n fo r th e b e n e ­
f i t o f f u tu r e , 
lu c k ie r g e n e r a ­
tions, th ese people a r e g o in g to 
realize t h a t th e men ho misled 
them a n d exploited o th e rs have 
seen 
is 
done.

the su n se t. T h e ir d ay 

I t is bec ause o f the v e r y d e ­
p lo rab ly s itu atio n the w orld is 
in now the end is com ing f o r 
th e s a b o te u r s o f h u m a n ity a n d 
th e m e r c e n a ry “ le a d e rs ” o f so­
ciety.

F o r in th is w a r e m e rg e n c y ,

below u n d e r 3 b ) . 

c. The giving of a n y p a r t of 

a fin al e x a m in a tio n .
2. T hese a s s ig n m e n ts m u s t be 
h an d e d in b efo re th e b e g in ­
n in g of dea d W e ek :
a. T e rm p ap e rs, inc lu d in g all 
theses, synopses, 

essays, 
an d the like.

b. T erm p r o je c ts, in c lu d in g 
a n y ty p e o f p r o je c t which 
is assigned f o r com pletion 
outside 
c l a s s 
r e g u la r 
hours.

3. T hese p ra c tic e s are p e r m i t ­
te d d u r in g Dead W e ek :
a. A ssig ning a d v a n ce w o rk 
daily 
(in clu d in g d a i l y 
p ro b lem s) a n d the g iv in g 
of a s h o r t quiz c o v e r in g 
th e a s s ig n m e n t f o r t h a t 
day.

b. Giving postponed quizzes 
s t u ­
IN D IV ID U A L 
f o r 
d e n ts w ho p r e s e n t a c c e p t­
able excuses f o r n o t h a v ­
ing 
r e g u l a r 
quiz.

t a k e n 

th e 

c. A cc ep tin g p o stpone d p a ­
f r o m 
pers a n d p ro je c ts 
IN D IV ID U A L 
s t u d e n ts 
who p r e s e n t a c ce p ta b le 
excuses f o r delay.

E. J . MATHEW ’S.

CH PHD L

TODAY A SATURDAY!

b a f t g i t 
•I I n n m 
md t o t fife! 
» •« # • wk*

W ILH A M
HOLDEN
(H IN N
F O R D

Short*: 
BUGS BUNNY 
JOHN NESBITT 
Movi*ton* New*

a n d Senior* should ask f o r No. 
J u n i o r s 
193 
( a s s e m b le d ) ; 
should ask f o r No. 197 
( a s ­
se m b le d ).

S T U D E N T E M P L O Y M E N T 

B U R E A U .

D E A D W E E K f o r u n d e r g r a d ­
u a te c o u rse s: J a n u a r y 15-21.
I. T hese p r a c tic e s a r e n o t p e r ­
m itte d d u r in g D ead W e e k :
a. T he giving of quizzes or 
w r i tte n review s co v e rin g 
m o re th a n t h a t d a y ’s a s ­
sig n m en t.

b. The giving of m ake-up 
quizzes (e x c e p t as noted

*714# 

P o e tic P e le a le

A T S U N S E T 
H e r e is the deep f r u itio n , the 

full blown flow er,

T he rip e n e d f r u i t of all ecstasy, 

all b e a u ty ,

AII t h a t the hu m a n h e a r t may 

hold o f sorrow .

O f b i t t e r te a rs, o f hope, o f love 

o r r e v e r e n c e —

H e r e 

in 

th e g lo r y -p a g e a n t of 

this d a y ’s ending,

H e r e in this half-w ild lig h t t h a t 

fills th e heavens.

H ere in this c r y a n d this ag o n y 

o f color

B rea k in g , like life-blood, red on 

th e w ou n d ed m o u n ta ins.

( “ He w as 

 

RUBY S M IT H .
•
u n c e r ta in 
o f te n 
w h e th e r it w as a f ire f ly a few 
y a r d s aw ay, or a s t a r 
th e 
o t h e r side o f tim e. Possibly 
T r u t h w as like t h a t . ” — W h e r e 
T h e B l u e B e g i n * , by C h r is ­
to p h e r M orley.)

W h a t 

is 

it 

f lic k e rin g dimly, 

w h itely t h e r e —

T h e re , j u s t beyond th e f lo w e r ­

A 

ing o r a n g e gro ve?
lig h t as m is ty as th e rain - 
s w e e t air,

As p o ig n a n t as deep te a r s f o r a 

lo st love.

See. now 

it b rig h te n s, now 

gro w s dim again.

N ow floods the n ight w ith su re 

an d s te a d y glow.

Oh, w h a t th o u g h b ittern ess , r e ­

g r e t , a n d pain 

Assail th e h e a r t ? — ’twill n o t be 

alw a y s so.

a s s is ta n t r e g is t ra r.

W h a t is it flic k erin g , flarin g , 

f a d in g th e re ?
Look n o t a g h a s t ; 

’tis b u t a 

f ire f ly
W in g in g 

w ay. T a k e ca re

its 

p h o sp h o r e sc e n t 

L est you 

should cru sh him ; 

f ir e f lie s c a n die.

B u t 

look 

a ga in, 
a b a s h e d b e f o r e 

The 

s p le n d o r-lig h t 
t h a t d i s t a n t s t a r 
T he o th e r side of 
se a r c h no m o re ;

a n d 

s ta n d 

f r o m o u t 

tim e. Oh, 

H e r e glory, agony, an d b e a u ty 

are . 

— RU B Y S M IT H .

lf you do, 
9 0 where

The Best 
Is Served

af

El Charro

N ative M usic Evenings!
JOE CARLIN, M ar.

9 I2 Rad River

i hon# 7735

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JAMES
CAGNEY
“ H E R E 
T H E I

i—
T E X A S

S T A R T S T O D A Y

IN

PAT
O’BRIEN
COM ES
'(A V Y ”

PACIFIC LINER”
W ith
V ic to r M c L a fle n

-Alae
Selected S h o rt Subject*

ed S K E t T O N A n n R U T H E R F O R D V ir g i n i a G RE Y

— ALSO—

★ P O P E Y E C A R T O O N *

* W A R 

I N T H E D E S E R T *

' Br in g Y o u r M o t o r R o b e 
— You'll be S n u g ”

A L S O : 

“ M I G H T Y N A V Y ” — P O P E Y E — L A T E S T N E W S

KING TARZ” COMING!

See Him In Peraon Satu rd ay 
Between Param ount A State

TUES. EVE. JAN. 2 0

Paramount ONE PERFORMANCE 
"PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT N0.1 S kWINCMILL
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DOROTHY GISH 
LOUIS'CALHERN

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ALL SEATS 
RESERVED

SEATS ON SAUS 
NOW

PRICES
INC. TAXES

LOW ER FLOOR $3.00, MEZZANINE $3.00 
« _ ®Al £ ONY *2.50. $2 00 and *1.50 

SEND STAM PED ADRESSED ENVELOPE W ITH CHECK

 ~ {FRIDAY, JANUARY It, IM?

Piton* 2-2473 — T H I ^ A 1 1 Y T E X A N — Phono 2*2473

P A M HYI—SOCIETY

Than a Girl af th* Wo*k

_ 

( 

} 

Its Adios to 

' Wharton

C otton For Spring

she becam e one o f its m ost active 
organizers. Selected fo r the W o­
m en’s D efense W ork Com m ittee, 
she p u t in long ho u rs dolnfc 
th e 
p re p a ra to ry things to g e t its ac­
tivities going.

Com ing to th e U niv ersity from 
A ustin High School in 1937, E liz­
abeth 
received h e r bachelor o f 
jo urnalism degree la s t JunV B ut, 
with several positions o ffered h er 
she cam e back th is year. “ I could­
n ’t g e t a jo b ,” *»he said. W hat she 
didn’t say was th a t she couldn’t 
d rag h erself aw ay from the T exan, 
th e 
cam pus politics, 
tow er.

th e D rag, 

P re fe rrin g e x tra -c u rric u la r p u r­
suits to studying, E lizabeth was 
a y e a r la te in being elected 
to 
professional 
T heta Sigm a Phi, 
wom en’s journalism 
In 
society. 
the m eantim e, though, th e group 
took 
h er 
“ M ost O u tstan d in g W oman J o u r­
n alist in th e D e p a rtm e n t.”

th e occasion 

to vote 

She w as also a m em ber of the 

Press Club and T h irty Club,

doing 

H e r fa v o rite sp o rt: 

fo otball—
she cried fo r two hours when Bay­
lor tied th e L onghorns. H er fa ­
an ything
vorite pastim e: 
with frien d s. H er fa v o rite h ates: 
Spanish and persons who w on’t do 
an y th in g fo r a good cause.
fav o rite 

the
Tow er lighted o range on a clear 
night.

sp e c ta c le : 

H er 

The U niversity will lose some­
th in g this w eek; b u t E lizabeth will 
n o t lose th e U niversity.

Dallas Co-Ed Is Life 
Farmerette Model

Jo h n n y will 

com e m arching 

home again to the fa rm !

A t le a st he will if all fa rm e r­
ette s look like Jack ie Thom as, Chi 
Omega from Dallas, who is pic­
tu re d in this week’s “ L ife” m ag­
azine as the 1942 version of w hat 
you may expect to find plowing 
nex t y e a r’s cotton.

N ex t y e a r the farm may he as 
lovely as a B roadw ay Chorus. 
Mrs. Roosevelt recen tly suggested 
th a t a land arm y of fa rm e re tte s 
h arv est 
m ight be necessary 
n e x t y e a r’s erops. 
response. 
U niversity co-eds se t o u t to g e t 
some p o in ters from Com m issioner 
of A g ricu ltu re J. E. McDonald.

to 
In 

The “ T exas F a rm e re tte A rm y” 
was re c e n tly pictured in the R oto­
g rav u re section of 
“ The Dallas 
M orning News.” U niversity co-eds 
helping with the farm chores w ere 
Jack ie 
Ja n e 
Thom as, B etty 
Slau g h ter, Zeta T au A lpha; Ruth 
B erry, Pi B eta P h i; Nell 
Jack, 
Chi O m ega; Louise M arauder, Pi 
B eta P h i; P atsy T y re s, Chi Ome­
g a; and Ja n e 
Jen n in g s, K appa 
Kappa Gamma.

CLUB
Notes

•

•

•

•

Newly elected o fficers o f DELr 
TA SIGMA P I in itiated Monday 
n ig h t a t a b an q u et a re F red 
K night, h ead m aster; Bill Raschke, 
chancellor; Don Cowan, tre a s u re r; 
Bill H oting, scribe; Sidney lin e s, 
senior w arden; Ed Godwin, ju n io r 
w arden, Dr. J. H. F red erick was 
to astm aster. P ro fessor E. C. Smith 
presided over th e initiatio n .

Paul Lynde of D allas, was 
elected p resid en t of the TEX A S 
PHARM ACEUTICAL ASSOCIA­
TIO N W ednesday night.

O ther o fficers are Mrs. Je a n n e 
Vogt, vice-president; M ary Hughes, 
.secretary; Jolly Jo rd a n , tre a s u re r; 
W ade Meadows, p a rlia m e n ta rian ; 
and Cyrus L am bert, serg ean t-at- 
arm s.

The CHI OMEGA M O TH ERS’ 
CLUB will m eet a t th e ch ap ter 
house a t 2:30 o’clock F rid a y a f te r ­
noon. Miss D arth u la W ilcox, 
li­
brarian a t th e A ustin Public Li­
b rary , will speak on “ Books.”

The FACULTY W IV E S ’ SO­
CIAL CLUB will have a coffee
T uesday m orning a t IO o’clock a t 
the home of Mrs. E. T. McGinnis, 
310 E ast T w en ty -first S tre e t. The 
th eir 
ladies are asked 
Red Cross k nittin g .

to b rin g 

H ostesses assisting Mrs. McGin­
nis, will be Mrs. F. J . Adam s, Mrs. 
J. A. W hite, and Mrs. J. W . Bald­
win.

•
K A P P A K A PPA GAMMA
ALUM NAE will m eet a t tho chap­
te r house a t 
l l o’clock F rid ay 
m orning fo r a business m eeting
and luncheon.

The position of the tra in e d home 
econom ist in th e n atio n al victory 
program w as discussed by Dr. 
Bernice M oore, sociological ad­
visor o f com m unity and 
fam ily 
life fo r the U niversity Home Eco­
nomics D epartm ent, a t a supper 
m eeting of Om icron Nu Monday 
night.

G uests included Miss R uth Huey, 
Dr. J e t W inters, and Miss Mary 
Gearing, all o f the S ta te N u tri­
tion Com m ittee.

•
George Judson has been elect­
ed president of the 
SAN AN­
TONIO CLUB fo r the sp rin g se­
mester. O th er o fficers are G eorg­
e tte Cove, v ice-president; Ruth 
G riffith , se c re ta ry ; M arilyn Rowe, 
tre a s u r e r ; Ruth Beakley, 
social 
c h a irm a n ; R obert B obbitt, parlia­
m e n ta ria n ; and Elise Groog, 
re ­
porter.

•

civil 

Newly elected officers o f CHI 
engi­
EPSILON, h o norary 
neering fra te rn ity , are John W el­
don Simpson, president; R obert 
E d g a r , vice-president; Allen May, 
secretary; E. M. Crimes, tre a s u r­
e r; and Van Allen, associate edi­
to r of transit­

i v e * . H a m p to n In stru ct* K n ittin g

Free k n ittin g in stru ctio n s to any 
girls who wish to knit fo r the Red 
Cross are Mrs. Im ogene H am pton’s 
contribution 
the n a tio n ’* de­
fense. The classes are held at her 
home, 2107 N ueces, from 7 to 9 
o’clock every night.

to 

Ten girls have alread y com pleted 
nine sweaters, which w ere carried 
to 
the Red Cross h eadquarter*. 
These sweaters wrere fo r children 
between the ages of 6 and 12.

Raym ond A lfred K rippendorf 
to a second

C harles Thom as Lockwood, of
has been appointed 
Center, is also an aviation cadet
lieu ten an cy in the A ir Corps Re- j at the C orpus C hristi Naval Air 
serve. He atten d ed the U niversity | Station. He received his degree in 
from 1938 until 1941. 

business ad m in istratio n in 1941.

large black 

fell

with petal blue trim

Ne w faille and p a t­

ent bags . . ,

$2.98 to $5.98

t 

las
ed
o f
he
of
ic-
he
si­
te
en
n-
b-

Ka v

It’s not natural that someone 
selected Girl o f the W eek should 
not be in the University.

But that’s the case today.
It had to be— because Elizabeth 
Wharton withdrew 
from school 
Thursday to accept a position as 
society editor o f the Galveston 
Tribune.

Most folks on the Forty Acres, 
whether Elizabeth’s closest friends 
(if there 
or her worst enem ies 
w ere su ch ), called her “ Wharton.”
To workers on the Texas, this 
g en ia l big girl has been a minor 
inspiration: hard working, se lf­
sacrificing, always good humored, 
Cnd ever-active.

Boyd Sinclair, 1940-41 editor, 
summed her up thu^,: “ The near­
est thing to pereptual motion I 
have ever seen.”

She has probably held more re­
sponsible positions on the p ap er 
than any other worker in the last 
decade.

is, 
But journalist though she 
Elizabeth did not confine herself 
t o 
t h e Journalism Building. 
Friends and acquaintances in all 
co rn ers o f the cam pus a tte s t to 
that.

She liked anything that promis­
ed an outlet to an unlimited supply 
o f energy:

instrumental 

Politics was her first love. She 
in Boyd Sin­
was 
clair’s cam paign; she elected Mary 
Elizabeth Sutherland vice-presi­
dent; she wanted to run for office 
herself, but never would work for

Thetas Give 
To Red Cross

M em bers of K appa Alpha T heta 
so ro rity voted T uesday nig h t to 
d o n a te th e $25 set aside in the 
b u d g e t fo r its Round-U p flo a t and 
an additional $25 to th e Red Cross 
W a r Fund.

Ja n e Copeland, p resid en t, said 
i t had also been decided to forego 
th e a n n u al sp rin g fo rm al, and ap­
p ro x im ately $500 usually spent on 
th is daftce will be used 
to buy 
U n ited S ta te s defense bonds.

2 Openings Found 
By Iota Sigma Pi

Io ta Sigm a Pi, natio n al h onor­
a ry chem ical fra te rn ity fo r wo­
m en, having re c e n tly sta rte d a 
p lacem en t plan fo r m em bers and 
alu m n ae, announces openings fo r 
tw o jobs.

T he f ir s t job involves a study 
o f th e n u tritio n a l sta tu s of rural 
ch ild ren , and pays $2,000 a year. 
T he second job 
is open to bio­
chem ists. W omen who have a 
t& chelor of arts, m aster of a rts, 
|i f / o r d o cto r o f philosophy degree 
will be considered f o r the posi­
tion.

M em bers and alum nae should 
m ake application 
jobs 
th ro u g h C ath arin e Donnell, 2712B 
N ueces S treet. Men who are qu al­
ified fo r th e second position m ay 
also apply.

fo r 

the 

E L IZ A B E T H W H A R T O N

h e rse lf as she did fo r others.

H u m an itarian en terp rises was 
an o th e r fa v o rite pastim e. P robab­
ly m ost o f h e r tim e in h e r la st 
week here has been p u t in on the 
Red Cross W ar Fund drive fin ­
ished y esterday.

Any 

distinction 

considered 
“ h o n o rary ” by others was a chal­
lenge to her. Nam ed to th e Cap 
(my fav o rite 
and Gown Council 
position,” she calls it) , she g o t in­
te re ste d in th e changes needed in 
freshm an class elections. Asked to 
be a c h a rte r m em b er of W .I.C.A.,

Forget Her Phone? 
She Should Have It 
Chisled on Tires

Car-owning stu d en ts of the Uni­
versity had b e tte r bew are o r they 
will be w alking to classes on these 
cold m ornings. L e ft o u t th e nig h t 
before, the Cadillac o r ’21 model 
T Ford sits fo rlo rn upon its rims. 
No longer are the slick w hite side­
walls o r “ 30 by S H V ’ there.

the 

follow ing 

Chief of Police R. D. Thorp 
to save 
suggests 
you m ore th a n a few steps and 
stolen 
few 
y e a rs :

the nex t 

tire s 

in 

Keep a 

the serial 
record of 
num bers and o f the size and make 
of the tires. Take a chisel and 
inscribe phone num ber, o r stre e t 
address on all w heels; don’t leave 
th e car sittin g o u t on a dark 
stre e t, even if locked.

If you have the $2.00 or $3.00 
to pay fo r a g arag e, keep it locked.
these and who knows, 
you’ll be riding when 

m aybe 
everyone else is walking.

Do all 

Gorman Sections Added 
For Science Students

in Germ an available 

in scien tific 
technological 

Conscious of the need for more 
fields 
in fo rm atio n 
in fo r­
and m aking 
m ation 
to 
stu d e n ts, the D ep artm en t of G er­
m an is going to o ffe r a num ber 
second 
of sections in firs t 
y e a r G erm an to stu d e n ts in te re st­
ed in n a tu ra l sciences.

and 

D etailed inform ation regarding 
sections and hours will he given 
in the official notice o f the Regis­
t r a r and in The Daily T exan. The 
D e p a rtm e n t is also favorably con­
courses 
sidering o ffe rin g new 
closely related to th e w ar 
p ro ­
gram , such as M ilitary G erm an, 
which are aimed a t p rep arin g s tu ­
d en ts as tra n sla to rs fo r work with 
th e F.B .I. and related governm en­
ta l agencies.

Student Radio Course 
Considered by KTBC

in te re st 

Provided su ffic ie n t 

is 
shown, a train in g course fo r radio 
o p e ra to rs will be o ffered by KTBC 
in cooperation with 
the govern­
m ent, it was announced W ednes­
day.

The course, open to both men 
re q u ire no 

an d w om en, would 
previous tra in in g or experience.

S tu d e n ts in terested in the new 
rad io course should phone in th e ir 
to aid officials 
nam es to KTBC 
in determ in in g if th e re 
is su ffi­
cient in te re st to m erit instruction 
in the course.

U ntil officials of the station can 
co n fer w ith a F ederal re p re se n ta ­
tive, d etails as to the date of be­
ginning, th e hours, and the d u ra ­
tion of tile course c a n n o t be a n ­
nounced.

Dr. Towle to Continuo 
Work at Now Hampshire
Dr. C. S. Towle, associate pro­
fesso r of English a t the U niversity 
of New H am pshire, and fo rm er 
English in stru c to r a t the U niver­
sity o f T exas, is re tu rn in g to New 
H am pshire to continue his work 
th e re , a f te r spending this p resent 
sem ester doing research work in 
tb s U niversity Library.

atten d ed th e U niversity in 1 9 3 8 -^
41, was em ployed with the B ureau 
of Economic Geology.

L I N D S A Y B L A I R

Mary M arg aret Blair, ju n io r in 
the School of Business A dm inis­
tra tio n , was m arried to Jo e L ind­
say J r., D ecem ber 27, a t th e St. 
Ig n atiu s Church in A ustin.

Miss B lair is a m em ber o f D elta 
D elta Delta so ro rity and the Pier- 
an L iterary Society. L indsay is a 
U niversity ex -stu d e n t and a pledge 
of D elta Tau D elta fra te rn ity .

The couple a re a t home in A us­
tin a fte r a w edding trip to New 
O rleans and Mississippi.

S IM S -R IE S

•

M ary Sue Ries and W illiam D en­
man Sims, both Ju n e g rad u ates of 
the U niversity, were m arried De­
cem ber 31 in A rcola, N. J.

Mrs. Sims is a m em ber of G am ­
ma Phi Beta so ro rity , and Sims is 
a m em ber of B eta T h e u Phi f r a ­
te rn ity , He is employed in the en ­
the 
d e p a rtm e n t 
g in eerin g 
W rig h t A ero n au tical corp o ratio n 
\ in P atterso n , N, J . The couple is 
m aking th eir home in Ridgewood, 
N. J.

of 

•

N O R E D -B A IL E Y

M ary Wilson Bailey, 

ex -stu ­
den t from A ustin, and C larence 
E ugene N’ored, 
ju rio r pharm acy 
student from Corpus C hristi, were 
m arried New Y ear’s Day.

Mrs. Norcd is a g ra d u a te of St. 
M ary’s academ y and 
a tte n d e d 
T.S.C.W , The couple is a t home 
at 1506-A W est T h irteen th S treet. 
•

R E E D - S E A L S

The m arriage o f Phyllis Seals, 
ex -stu d en t from Ausri t, to Lieu- 
te n s n t Jam es F rai.k iit Reed of 
S ta te College, Pa., took place at 
St. A u stin ’s cnapel on C hristm as 
Day.

W hile at 

th e Umveraity Mist 
Reals wa* a m e m b e r ©f D elta 
Gamma sorority.

Thp couple are liv irg at E ll’.'ig- 
ton Field, w here L ieu ten an t Reed 
is stationed.

in 

L u th er Lau and Jam es Bond, 
stu d en ts 
th e D ep artm en t o f 
Journalism , have w ithdraw n from 
the U niversity to join the arm ed 
forces.

Jo h n Gordon K uhn, U niversity 
from 1937 until 1941, 
the C orpus Christi 

stu d e n t 
has en tered 
I Naval A ir S tation.

Ex-Students William E. Parker 
And Anna Louise Wilde to Wed

Miss A nna Louise W ilde of A ustin and W illiam Edwin P a rk e r o f 
T exarkana, A rk., both ex-studenta of the U niversity, will be m a r­
ried T uesday, J a n u a ry 27, a t 7:30 o ’clock in St. M artin 's L utheran
Church.

Miss W ilde atten d ed the U niversity in 1938-'39. P a rk e r, who also 

About University People

Bob Shepherd o f Houston ta re ­
covering from an eye injury suf­
fered when fencing Saturday a ft­
ernoon.

the U niversity 

V ictor R. Craze, who received 
his bachelor of journalism degree 
from 
in 1936, is 
now a public relations representa­
tive in the arm y supply center at 
F o rt Sam Houston in San Antonio.
in charge of a weekly 
new spaper, The Depot Inform er, 
fo r th e m ilitary and civilian p er­
sonnel a t the depot.

He 

is 

W illiam Thomas Jarm o n , who 
from 
th e U niversity 
a tte n d e d 
1938 u n til 1941, 
is an aviation 
c a d e t a l the Corpus C hristi Naval 
A ir S tation.

P e te r Ja n a k , who received his 
bachelor o f science 
in 
pharm acy in 1939, has been given 
his commission as second L ieuten­
a n t in the Arm y Air Corps, photo­
graphic division a t K elly Field.

degree 

Jo h n Malcolm Beal, senior in 
th e School o f Business A dm inistra­
tion, has w ithdraw n and is a mem­
ber of th e firs t class o f aviation 
cadets to e n te r Kelly Field since 
the e n tran ce of the U nited States 
into W orld W ar II.

Beal was a m em ber of Delta 
Sigm a Pi, professional business 
fra te rn ity .

Ned Looney, who received his 
bachelor of journalism degree from 
the U n iversity in 1941, w as re ­
cently g rad u ated from the Q uar­
te rm a ste r School a t Camp Lee, 
Va., as a m aster serg ean t. Looney 
is from B urlington.

A rth u r Carl H artm an , Seguin, 
U niversity stu d e n t from 1934-38, 
has enlisted 
the A rm y Air 
Corps and is now a t Kelly Field.

in 

C larence C overt J r., who a t­
tended the U niversity from 1934 
to 1938, and A lfred D. Evans, stu ­
dent from 1935 to 1938, com pleted 
th eir basic air train in g a t G ardner 
Field, Cal., 
recently. Alva Guy 
Hawkins, in the U niversity from 
1938 to 1941, finished his basic 
train in g a t Stockton Field, Cal.

Jero m e “ Hooks” H ajovsky, le t­
term an baseball p layer 
in 1941 
and stu d e n t in the School o f Bus­
iness A dm inistration, has m ade ap­
plication 
the 
fo r entran ce 
A ir Corps. Hajovsky played le ft 
field on the team .

into 

Jam es H om er K night, who a t­
tended the U niversity in 1940-41, 
the C orpus Christi
has e n tered 

Naval Air Station aa a cadet. Se 
la from Kentas City, Ken*

Melvin O. Koerth, who receiv­
ed hit bachelor o f arts degree in 
1938; Albert Taylor, who attend­
to- 
ed the University from 198$ 
1940; William D. Parrish, educa­
tion major from 1936 to 1 8 4 0 1 
and La Mert Guyer, who attend­
ed the University from 1988 to 
1941, have enlisted 
in the Air 
Corps Replacement Training Cen­
ter at Kelly Field sinee the war 
began.

Walter Gromatzky, senior jour­
and 
nalism student from Eden 
picture editor o f The Daily Texan, 
withdrew from 
the University, 
W ednesday, January 14, to enter 
the United States Air Corps. Gro­
m atzky will be stationed a t the 
Pilot Replacement Center a t Kel­
ly Field. He was married on Jan­
u ary I to Betty W einert, Univer­
sity g raduate.

Fret Seminar Planned 
In Public Relations

T he U niversity O ffice o f Pub* 
lie R elations is willing to operate 
an experim ental sem inor, without 
college cred it, for people who are 
hoping or planning to go into pub­
connection 
lic relatio n s w ork in 
with m ilitary service or in civil­
ian defense, D irector A. L. Bran­
don announced T uesday.

The sem inar would be offered 

w ith o u t cost.

“ We would like to know how 
m any persons would be interested 
in such a sh o rt course, and appli­
cations m ay be made a t my o ffice, 
209 Main B uilding,” Mr. Brandon 
said.

“ A schedule will th en be work­
ed o u t fo r nine or ten m eetings, 
probably in the evenings.”

Marjorie McCarter Heads 
Formica Defense Group

R osem ary F ran k lin , p re sid e n t 
o f F o ren sics, speech society for 
U niversity co-eds, appointed M ar­
jo rie M cC arter head of a com ­
m ittee to plan activities f o r th e 
in connection with 
organization 
natio n al defense. This 
is to be 
su b stitu ted 
fo r e a rlie r plans ta 
work in .'onneetion with th e U.S.O. 
O thers on to e com m ittee a re Peg­
Je a n n e Goines, and 
gy Friedell 
C ora Biesele.

U M * 5

T . H *

Many Bandages 
n Typical Girls’ 
First Aid Class

A room full o f bandaged heads 

— but no blood!

This is the setting o f the daily 
firs t aid classes now in session in 
the Women’s Gym under the di­
rection of Miss Shiela O’Gara, phy­
sical training instructor.

The only screams h eard are 
those which come from victim s of 
some enthusiastic ban d ag ers who 
yank a strand of hair or tie a knot 
too tightly.

“It must be neat, but also e f­
fective,” says serious Miss O’Gara, 
who tucks a loose end here, and 
reties a knot there.

The eighteen girls tak in g the 
course are hard-w orking b u t hap­
py. “ Don’t blindfold m e!” , “ I ’ll 
try this nex t tim e I roll up my 
h a ir” , and “ This will m ake a nice 
cleaning cap” are some of the re ­
m arks laughingly made.

Y et, when class is dism issed, the 
p ra ttle changes to “ I hope I can 
tak e the advanced course, so th a t 
I can in stru c t it a t home this sum ­
m er.” Looks and conversation in­
dicate th a t the girls realize th e ir 
tasks of today m ay som eday be 
used in saving lives.

Classes bill be held from 2 to 
3 o’clock every day u ntil final 
exam inations begin, and then con­
tinued a fte r 
th at. The stu d e n t 
lim it has not been reached, and 
girls who are in terested are urged 
to re g iste r im m ediately.

Ohio Prof 
To Speak Here 
Monday Night

in 

relative 

L ectu rin g on the resu lts of in­
vestigations of 
re ­
th e 
liquid am ­
ducing tendencies 
m onia of the electro n and hydro­
gen g en erated in th e reaction me­
dium , Dr. W. C. Fernelius, pro­
fessor of chem istry a t Ohio S tate 
U niversity, will address th e Am er­
ican Chemical Society, C entral 
T exas Section, M onday night a t 8 
o’clock in C hem istry Building 15.
Dr. Fernelius, who has done re ­
search in this field, will speak on 
“ Reduction Studies in Liquid Am­
m onia.”

A g ra d u a te o f C arnegie In sti­
tu te of Technology, Dr. F e rn e l­
degree 
ius received his d o c to r’s 
from S tan fo rd U niversity in 1928. 
He will be g uest o f honor a t 
a 
d inner a t the Home Econom ics 
Tea House a t 6:30 o ’clock Mon­
day nig h t, preceding his lecture.

N. Y. E x es lo S e* A .A M . F ilm s

T exas exes in New York City 
will he made happy by John A. 
Focht, p rofessor o f highway e n ­
g ineering, who will he a delegate 
to 
the 
th e national m eeting of 
Am erican Society o f Civil E ngin­
eers th ere Ja n u a ry 18. Foeht plans 
to show moving p ictures of the 
g a m e 
Texast-A.AM. 

football 

I played last Thanksgiving Day.

fo r 

like 

1 9 4 2 ’* 

fa sh io n * 

sp rin g 
• v a n in g w aar m ay ha a b it sh o rt 
o f silk m aterial*, h u t w ith th* 
in g a n u ity o f 
fa sh io n exp ort*, 
c o tto n w ill s u b s titu te w ith n u m ­
ber* 
tho o n e a b o v e . T h is 
•p la sh y p rin t in h igh sh a d e s en 
a w h ite b a ck g ro u n d is n o te d fo r 
its sim p lic ity o f s t y lin g — slig h t 
tra in — w h ich 
fr o n t drape and 
d isp la y s th e p rin t to fu ll a d v a n ­
ta g e .

Virginia Arnold 
s Pi Phi Head

M ary V irginia Arnold has been 
elected p resid en t of Pi B eta Phi 
so ro rity fo r the spring sem ester.

O ther new officers include P a t­
ty Rose E arly , 
vice-president; 
K itty Ruth Jackson, correspond­
ing se c re ta ry ; Ruth B erry, rec­
o rd in g se c re ta ry ; M ary Pauline 
W altm an, tre a s u re r; Annis K ilty, 
a ssista n t tre a s u re r; B etty Hill, 
rush c a p ta in ; M ary P earl E rh ard , 
a ssista n t rush cap ta in ; M artha 
M arshall, pledge supervisor; Su- 
i zanne Gorman, assistant pledge 
su p erv iso r; M arjorie M itchell, 
scholarship ch airm an ; Ja n e Mc- 
E lhannon, 
scholarship 
a ssista n t 
c h airm an ; M arilyn M ontague, so­
cial ch airm an ; M ary Jones, activ i­
ty ch airm an ; Ann W alker, in tra ­
m ural m an ag er; M arilyn Tillery, 
a ssista n t in tram u ral m anager.

In 

th* S e r v ic e

L ieu tenan t William C. S tew art 
Jr., who received his journalism 
in 
degree 
1940. has become an instructor in 
the Army Air Corps basic flying 
school at Lerdo Field, Cal.

the University 

from 

t i Baby Toes”

special group of

Sweaters

and S k i r t s

5

. . . Wool Sweaters

e The C r glna 
'J a r* !|-w; C arn g a rs 
e 
e C a t s m a " Bu *y C a r - 

a ga-'s.

Regularly $7

$5

W o o l

• Pia'ds
• Sehd Shades

Regularly $6.50 
and $7.95

$5

Helen 
of Hollywood

Brassieres
$1 to $1.98 Values

8 9

A la rg e g ro u p of these 
fam ous brassieres . . . 
in clu d in g many styles 
. . . sizes 32 to 34.

T h e V n u s m l in C o s t u m e J e w e l r y

Pearl Cummins

103 E. Eighth St.

/J u stin GUaAuuj, Jtou&A A llociatioH .

Austin National 
Bank

American National 
Bank

Capital National 
Bank

Legal Holiday

MONDAY, 
JANUARY 19. 1942
ROBERT E. LEE'S 
BIRTHDAY

The Banks com posing Austin 
C learing House Associa­
tion will be closed.

C orrespondents are respect­
fully advised in o rd e r th a t 
th e ir direction* for cur­
rency shipm ents, transfers 
and o th e r business m ay be 
reg u lated accordingly.

MMS

— In Golden Beige Alligator 

Soon available in Red:

C ’everty designed sandals t'uat wi!! create a sensa­
tion on the campus!
Their popular appeal lies In the r r a n -e r in which 
they subtly diminish the sire o f y o u r f o o t . . a nd 
broad stubby toes give 
each 
toe.''

rights to 

equa 

I D

I

K

L L UI H J

518 CONGRESS

T h e S t y l e S h o p o f A u s t i n

 A M U S E M E N T S — P A S E S IX

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

Bat Chaser

*Vampire Bat' Chills 
Audience at Queen

BY SU E BR A N D T

“ The V a mp i r e B a t ” f lew i nto t he Queen T h e a t e r T h u r s d a y and 
f a r e a howling, l a ughing, s h u d d e ri n g t h e a t e r - f u l of U ni ve r s i t y s t u ­
d e n t s the sadistic t ime of t he i r lives.

On h an d to m a k e t he ci nema t i c gloom a little glo omi er in t he r e ­
issued movie a r e such old-timers as Lionel Atwill, who has improved 
—— ------------------
consider abl y since its f i l mi ng; e x - 4 
g l a m ou r girl, F a y W r a y ; 
and 
b ur ie d in third place in the cast, 
on e Melvyu Douglas, bef or e 
the 
days of his r aised eye-brow an d 
• ophisticat ed comedy.

Choirs to Climax 
Church Music Meet

Art Film Society 
To View Old Films

The D e p a r t m e n t o f D r a m a has
f or me d t he Mode rn A r t Film So­
ciety to b ri ng t o T h e U n i ve r si t y 
of Texa s and A u s t i n 
i m p o r t a n t 
motion p ic t u r es of t h e p a s t an d 
pr es e nt which have c o n t r i b u t e d to

Fresh From New York Triumph, 
Pianist to Play Faculty Concert

R o b e r t 

S t e v e ns o n, 

a n d 
y o u n g pianist, 
piano i n s t r u c t o r in t he Un i v er si t y,

composer , 

t a l e n t e d B m i n o r S o n at o t h a t his playing
became really eloquent and plas­
tic . . . His playing was warm and
full o f f ee li ng . ”

pictur e 
force.

d e v e l o p m e n t of 

for Si. Me mb er sh i p 

as an a r t a n d a social

t he mot i on who r ec en tl y m a d e his Ne w Yor k
d e b u t a t T ow n Hall, will be p r e ­
s ented 
in a n o t h e r of the c u r r e n t 
series of F a c u l t y Concer ts, S u n ­
To see the five p r o g r a m s of m o ­
d ay a f t e r n o o n , J a n u a r y 18, 
tion pi c t ur es t o be shown d u r i n g 
H og g Memori al A u d it o r i u m 
the s pr i ng season of 1942, one has 
4: 30 o'clock. T h e p r o g r a m will in­
to p ur ch as e a subsc ri pt i on m e m ­
two of his own composi-
cl ude 
bership 
is 
f a c u l t y i ^*o n s * 
to 
open 
t h e I A det ai l ed r e c o rd of Mr. Stev- 
St ev en s o n 
Mr. 
me m b e r s o f t he U ni ve r s i t y a n d t he 
praise
townspeople. 
t he N e w Yor k cr it ics e n s o n ’s c a r e e r w as c a r r i e d by the
of 
when he a p p e a r e d 
his 
5. In des cr ibi ng Mr. S t e v e n s o n ’s s t u d y a t Yale U n i v e r s i t y wi t h 
recital, the New York Sun said, David S t a n l e y Smi t h, his w o r k a t 
“ Mr. S t e v e n s o n ’s Bach p l a y i n g j the J u illiard G r a d u a t e School, a t 
was clear, fluid, a n d r h yt hmi c a l l y ■ the E a s t m a n School a n d a t H a r - 
a c c u r a t e . . . I t was in t he Chopi n I yard U n i v e r s it y w i t h 
I g o r S t r a ­

S i mi l a r w er e othei newspaper 
reviews. T h e N e w Y o r k Journal- 
A m e r i c a n de c l a re d that the re­
in e tal had ’n t i o o u c e d a se ri o us and 
a t pr omi si ng n usician, with a prs se-
w o r t h y 
a u d “ facility
and f l u e n c y in solving linger prob- 
I lems. ”

t h e re J a n u a r y H e r al d - T r i b u n e , m e n t i o n i n g 

t e ch n iq u e 

s t u d e n t s 

r eceived 

a n d 

vinsky. Two years ago he won the 
Ditson European fellowship.

The Nfw York Times said that 
Mr. Stevenson has an excellent 
technique, and New York’s World 
Telegram declared that he showed 
up well in the recital spotlight.

Town Hall presented Mr. Stev­
enson with a complete set of the 
recordings of his recital numbers.
The concert Sunday will be 
open to the public and those at­
tending the Church Music Confer­
ence January 17-18 are particular­
ly invited. The program will be 
as follows:

I

Fantasia and Fugue in A
 
Prelude and Fugue in E

 —..... 

minor 

Bach

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, IM I

Apsfein Awarded / 
Drama Scholarship

Theodore Apstein, 

graduate 
student from Mexico City, was 
awarded the first Curtain Cluh 
service scholarship, good for on 
semester, for writing a number o 
plays. 

j
Among the plays he has written] 
is “Manana Is Another Day,” onj 
which he collaborated with Dwight 
Morris. The play was presented by 
the Curtain Club in the fall of! 
1940. Apstein has recently com­
pleted another play 
titled “An 
Old Spanish Custom,” which the 
Experimental Theater will pre­
sent beginning February 23.

m in o r-------------- Mendelssohn
Chopin

Sonata in B m in or 
11 

N i n th S o n a t a ............. Scr iabi ne>
D i v e r t i me n to , R o b e r t S te ve ns o n 
R o b e r t S te ve ns o n
S o n a t i n e 

NJ

teeth-like ma r k s 

In a small village 

in Ce nt r al 
Eu ro pe , the s uperst itious p e a sa nt s 
a r e hor ri f i e d by a scries of dea t h s 
the victims ar e f o u n d 
in which 
with 
t he 
t h r o a t and t heir bodies dr ai ne d of 
blood. Only disbeliever of 
the 
is the police 
vampi r e ba t t h e o r y 
Inspector, played by Douglas, who 
t r .e s to pin t h e m u r d e r s on mor e 
h u ma n sources.

on 

The p h o to g r a p h y is noticeably 
in f er i o r to t h a t o f today, p a r t i c ­
ularl y in close-ups which e m p h a ­
size ma k e- un o f actors. And if the 
plot is full of cliches, such as d ar k 
old castles, flying bats, winding 
l a b­
sta i r wa ys, a mad scientist' s 
o r a t o r y 
tubes, 
filled with glass 
se et hi n g liquids, and i mpor i ng m a ­
chines, it is n eve r thel e s s interest- 
holding, 
if f o r no o th e r reason 
t ha n to c o u nt t he victims.

Two Music Pupils 
To Give Recital

an d 

j u n i o r 

Miss E r t e r is a 

R os e ma ry E r t e r 
in 

F r a n k 
t he D e p a r t ­
Nixon, s t u d e n t s 
m e n t of Music, will present a p u b ­
lic recital T u e s d a y evening, J a n ­
u a r y 20, in H og g Memorial A u d i ­
t o r i u m a t 8 o ’clock. Both s t u d e n ts 
a r e w or ki n g to war d a bachel or o f 
musi c d e g re e a n d this recital is in 
p ar ti al f u l fi l l m e n t o f t h a t degr ee.
f rom 
H ous t on, m a j o r i n g in voice u n d e r 
a 
Chase Baromeo. She has been 
m e m b e r o f the Girls’ Glee Club in 
which she was a s op r a n o soloist 
a n d is n ow a m e m b e r o f the U n i ­
ver si t y Singers a n d the Universit y 
L i g h t O p e r a C omp a ny . She s a n g 
t h e s op r a n o lead in the Li g ht Op­
e r a C o m p a n y ’s r e c e n t p r oduct i on, 
“ The Chocolate Soldier.*'
Nixon, also a j un i or , 

f rom 
Midl and a n d is s t u d y i n g piano u n ­
d e r T ho ma s Gort on.

is 

T h e p r o g r a m to he p r es e n te d 

T u e s d a y n ig h t will be as follows:
I.

As when t he dove l a m e n t s her

love 

----- 

T h e Willow Son g 
I t was a lover an d his

Handel
A n o ny mo u s

lass —............... T h o m a s Morley .

R o s em a ry E r t e r
II.

S cher zo in B flat minor.
Nocturne 
E t u d e in B mi nor

in G m a j o r .

C h o p i n
Chopin
( h o p m

F r a n k Nixon 
IIL

Ba t t ! Batt!, f rom Don 

Giovani 

_

Mo z ar t

R o s em a ry E r t e r 
IV.

F a r r a p o s 
T h e Maid a n d t h e
Nightingale. 

. 

G ra n a do s
R h a p s o d y in C m a j o r Dohnanyi 
F r a n k Nixon

Curtain Club to Use 
17th Century Music

Cu r t a i n Cluh m o m b e r s believe 
In goi ng t o or iginal s our ce s ; t he y 
have o bt a i ne d t h e original musical 
score of a S e v e n t e e n t h C e n t u r y 
p l a y to be used in t he i r n ex t p ro ­
duct ion.

t r a n s l a t e d 

Dial ogue and lyrics of Moli er e’g 
“ Le Bour geo i s G e n t i l h o mm e ” have 
b e e n 
t he d r a m a 
g r o u p by two me m b e r s of the D e ­
p a r t m e n t o f Ro manc e L a n g u a g e ^ 
Dr. K a t h e r i n e Wh ea t l ey an d Dr' 
R- C. St e venson.

f o r 

T h e d r a m a will 

r u n 

f o r 

one

w e e k begi nni ng March 9.

Today’s
Entertainment

P A R A M O U N T . — “ L i t t l e F o x e s , ” 
wi t h B e t t e Davis a n d H e r b e r t 
a i 12:27, 
Ma r sh a l l . F e a t u r e beg 
2:49, 5: 11, 7:37, a n d 9:55 o ’clock.
“ O n e Foot in H e a v e n , ” 
wi t h F r edr ic Ma rc h a n d Ma r t ha 
Scott, F e a t u r e begins a t 12, 2, 4,
6, 8, a n d IO o ’clock.

S T A T E 

Q UEE N’— “ V a m p i r e B a t , ” w i t h 1! 

Melvyn Douglas an d F ay Wray. 
F e a t u r e begins a t I , 2:29, 3:58, 
6: 2 7, 6:56, 8: 25, and 9:54 o ’clock.
C A P I T O L — “ T e x a s , ” with Wil­
liam Hol den. F e a t u r e begins at 12,
2, 4, 6, 8, a n d IO o ’clock.

V A R S I T Y — “ H e r e C o m e s 

t h e 
N avy,” with J a m e s Ca gne y, F e a ­
t u r e begi ns a t 2: 27, 4:18, 6:09, 8 , ’ 
a n d 9:51 o ’clock.

in 

T E X A S — “ W h i s t l i n g 

t h e 
D a r k , ” wi t h Red Skelton a n d Anne 
R u t h e r f o r d . F e a t u r e begi ns a t 2, 
IO 
3:36, 5:12, 6 : 4 8, 8: 24 , a n d 
o’clock.

C o m m itte e P o s t* F ille d

t he a r m e d 

T w o of fi c es on t he S t u d e n t Cul ­
t ural E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e , 
r ec e nt l y v a c a t e d by s t u d e n t s who 
e n t e r e d 
f o r ce s , h ave 
been filled by J a c k Ki l g or e, c h a ir ­
man. Honey B u c k n e r has been ap- j 
pointed^ secretary, a n d B e t t y E l - f 
Lott, publicit d ir e c t o r o f t he com-
i ftn% 

 

 

ll

The combi ned choirs f rom thre< 
Austin ch ur c hes, A u s t i n High 
the U n i v er s it y will 
School, a n d 
climax the t h r ee - d a y C h u r ch Mu ­
sic Co nf e r e nc e to be hel d by the 
Uni ver si t y this week-end.

c o n d u c t 

Dr. H. Au gus t i n e Smith, Boston 
Univer sit y pr o f es s o r and the 
n a ­
t i o n’s o u t s t a n d i n g a u t h o r i t y on r e ­
ligious music, will 
the 
choirs, and will he s t a r s pe ak e r 
for the co nf er e nc e , which is 
e x ­
pected to a t t r a c t 
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 
five h u n d r e d le ade r s in the field 
of religious music, including choir 
| d i r e c fors, pastors, 
Sunday*
I school s u pe r i n t e n d e n t s .

an d 

Dr Archie Jone s, pr of e ssor of 
. music, is or gan i z at i on 
c h ai r man, 
and J. Campbell W r a y o f Austin, 
j is c o n c e r t c h a i r ma n of the conf er- 
I once.

The p r o g r a m will open Fr i da y 
night a t 7 : 30 o ’clock in the Wes­
ley Bible Cha i r with a c o n f e r e n ce 
and f or um f or mini sters lr*cl by the 
Rev. C o n w a y W h a r t o n , and with 
Dr. Smi t h speaking. Carl Wiese- 
ma nn, or ganist , will give a recital j 
Uni ver si t y Methodist. 
at. 
Church at 8 o’clock.

the 

of j 

the s p e a ke r s will 

A choir d ir e c t o r s ’ f or um with 
Dr. P e t e r Han s e n, R. Coc hr a n e 
Pen irk, a n d J o h n Mc Cu r d y 
Austin a m o n g 
s t a r t t he .Saturday p r o g r a m a t IO 1 
o ’clock in the Bible Chair. At t he j 
sa me 
in T ex as Uni on 311, 
A l be r t T. L u p e r and Mr. W'ray 
will p ar t i c i p a t e in a religious cd- I 
uca t i on f o r u m . Also a t IO o ’clock, I 
in 
Me t h od i st !
Chur ch, 
P r o f e s s o r W i o s em a n n I
will give a second o r g a n recital.

the U n i v er si t y 

t i me 

Dean E. W. Dot y o f t he College , 
of bi ne A r t s will be chairman a t 
the l unc heon 
in the H ome E c o­
nomics T e a House a t 12:00. Dr. 
S mith will he t he speaker.

The g r o u p will be g u e s t s at the 
f ac ul t y c o n c e r t in Hogg Au d i t o ­
4:00 
r ium S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 
R o b e r t 
o’clock, a t which 
S t ev e n son , pianist, will he 
p r e ­
cented. T h e co mbined choi rs will 
festival, 
p re s e n t a c hu r ch music 
“ Cantos o f A me r i ca n Life, ” 
in 
Ho gg S u n d a y night at 8 o ’clock.

t i me 

Edward Durst Wins 
Oral Reading Contest

E d w a r d D u r s t of T ex a s City, 
t he Hemphill Oral 
was a w a r d ? I 
Readi ng C o n t e s t prize o f ten dol­
lars a f t e r t he final r o u n d of the 
in Geol ogy Bui lding 14, 
c o n t e s t 
to 8 
T ue s d ay m o r n i n g 
o ’clock.
_Villa-Loboi

f r o m 7 

in 

M e l v y n 

p i c t u r e d 
D o u g l a s , 
a b o v e , p l a y a s t h e r o l e of a b a t - 
c h a s i n g d e t e c t i v e 
t h e mo v i e 
“ V a m p i r e B a t , ’’ c u r r e n t l y s h o w ­
ing a t t h e Q u e e n T h e a t e r . T h e 
p i c t u r e is hi l l e d as a “ s p i ne t i n g ­
l e r . " F a y W r a y a n d L i o n e l A t - 
will a r e a l s o in t h e c a s t .

Audiences Criticize 
'Jim Dandy' C a st

A f t e r each p r e s e n t a t i o n o f the 
T h e a t e r - in - the - R o u n d ’s p r o ­
duct ion of William S a r o y a n ' s s u r ­
realistic play, “ J i m D a n d y . ” a c t ­
ors co ns ul t the a u d i e n c e to l e ar n 
to this n e w t y p e o f 
its r eaction 
dr ama .

A s p a rk l i n g i nno va t i on In m o d ­
ern 
is 
theatric'!, “ J i m D a n d y ” 
pl a y in g n i gh t l y a t 8 o ’clock in the 
L a b o r a t o r y T h e a t e r , Mod e rn L a n ­
g ua g e Bui lding 
r un 
t h r o u gh S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 17.

It will 

IOU 

Re ser va t i ons m a y be ma de by 
calling 9171- 218. S t u d e n t a d m i s ­
sion is JO cents, g enr oa l admission 
is 55 cents.

The Dial Log

BY LA U RA FAY C O W IN

A F T E R N O O N
I —-Blue— Music A p p r eciatio n H o u r c o n ­

d ucted by Dr. Wa l t e r D a m r n t r h . 
1: 15— 1 Q N — Texas School of t he Air.
2 45 N R C - Vie a nd Fade.
2 :55— CBS— News.
I Blue— A r t h u r T r a c y , t he S t r e e t S i n g ­
er.
I T B S — T h e Lyr i c St age.
3 if-— MBS Rr.ake Cart er .
5: 1 6 — CBS - Wi l l i a m 

I.. S h i r e r and 

t he 

5: 3 0 NBG— Desi Hal ban, Vi ennese s o ­

5: 45 — Blue-- Lowell T h o m a s 

a n d 

t he 

news

prano.

news.

N IG H T

5— NBG — Fred Wa r i n g a P l eas ur e Ti me.
6: 1 5 — CBS 
t h e Wor l d Today.
6 45— NHI H V. Ka I ten bo rn.
-t i t s — K a l e S m i t h H o a r .
7 
7 NBC Lucille Manner * 
v ot t e " on Cities S e r v i c e Concert .
« :30— NIU 

Bs .1 Galileo is J nt or ma t i on 

si ng* 

" G a ­

Pl ease gues t .

7 55 KNOW D a l l y Te xa n of t he Air. 
t BS— Di mer Davis and t he newe.

:66 

*•— KN O W Radio H o u s e Pl ayers,
8 - NHI 
“ —CRS- 
* 30 CRS 

- Wal t * Time,
( harles Ma r t i n' s Pl a y h o u s e 

Ne ve r Yell a t a La d y " Is 

First. Ni g h t e r comedy.

9 — NH< — W’ings of Des t i ny.
9— C B S — Col umbi a C o n c e r t Or ch es t r a. 
9 —Bl ue— El sa Ma xwe l l * 

Line 
gi ves inside s t o r y on Ma dame Chi ang

Cart y 

Ksi - Shck 
ft :80 - N B C - 
9: 45 Blue— 

quet .

Gr and Cent r al St at i on.
Poor Richard’s Club Ran-

I 0 ,3(i- N RC — Un i t m (ted Hor i zons. 
l l - f BS- Lint on WHI* and t he news
II no— NHC Dark F a n t a s y .
11 : 5 5 — N R C N e v a .

the Austin T h e a t e r a t 

Me mber shi ps can be o b t a i ne d
at the D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a 
in 
Modern L a n g u a g e Bu i ld in g 208.
The p r o g r a m s a r e to be shown 
2:30 
at 
o ’clock on F e b r u a r y 0 a n d 
20,
March 0 an d 20, a n d April IO. Use 
of the t h e a t e r a n d f acilities have 
by 
been d on a t e d to t h e Soci et y 
, Louis Novy of t he I n t e r s t a t e T h e ­
a t e r Association.

The p r o g r a m f o r the s p r i n g s e a ­

son of 1942 is as f ollows:

P r o g r a m I — Th e D ev e l o p me nt 

j of tho N a r r a t i v e : 1895-1912.
I I — T h e Rise of 

P r o g r a m 

t h e 

A me r i ca n F ilm: 1912-1918.

P r o g r a m I II — D. W. G r i f f i t h :
1 
| “ I n t o l e r a n c e ” in f o u r ep i sodes (a 
r ev o l u t i o n ar y film in moti on pic­

t u r e a r t ) .
J 
j fluence.
I 

P r o g r a m I V — T h e G e r m a n In-

P r o g r a m V— T h e Talkies.

University Talent to Be 
In Show at Paramount

H ea d l i n i n g a “ T r e a s u r y T h e a ­
ter 
add i t i o n to t he r e g u l a r p r o ­
g r a m a t the P a r a m o u n t T h e a t e r 
S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n will he a n u m ­
ber of U ni ver si t y s t u d e n t s a n d f a ­
culty me mbe r s.

J o e Phipps, r e c e n t w i n n e r of the 
t a l e n t c o n t es t 
f r e d Allen colleg 
will p r e s e n t t h e sa me mo n ol og ue 
he g av e on t he r ad i o show*. The 
p r o g r a m , which is to be emce ed 
b y Ma yor T o m Miller, 
is u n d e r 
the spo nsor shi p of the c o u n t y d e ­
f e n s e s a vi ng c o mmi t t e e .

I n s t r u m e n t a l musi c by t he U n i ­
ve r si t y L o n g h o r n band, so ngs by 
Dr. Archin J on e s , p r o f e s s o r of m u ­
sic e du c at ion , a n d Miss Luci te G a r ­
za, Miss M a r y J a n e Maricle a n d a 
sixt een-voice c h o r u s f r o m the U n i ­
v er si t y (flee Cl ub will also be on 
the p r o g r a m .

Radio House to Audition 
Singers, M arim ba Players

Ma r i m b a pl a y er s and si n ge r s in­
t e r e s t e d in wo r k i ng with t he R a ­
dio House o r c h e s t r a a n d c ho r us 
should r e p o r t f or a u d i t i o n s F r i da y 
a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o ’clock a t t h e R a ­
dio House studio.

in 

S t u d e n t s 

t he Radio House 
music u n i t a r e given fellowships 
in r e t u r n f o r w o r k on U n i ve r si t y 
br oadc ast s , H o me r Ulrich, dir ector , 
has a nno un c ed .

A n o t h e r avi at i on c a d e t who Is 
a f o r m e r s t u d e n t is Orville B. Mil­
ler. He a t t e n d e d 
t h e U n i v er si t y 
f rom

1938 until 1941.

G e t an entire n e w 

wardrobe!

STOREWIDE

SALE

MEN S SUITS
T O P C O A T S
FURNISHINGS.
SPORTSWEAR

anci other items at 

worthwhile

savingsI

A

miDS-KlltJlllD

C O N G R E S S

7 0 9 

i f

T S

i v

r n .

i f

Rooms for Boys

pus. C o m fo rta b le 

2506 SAN A N T O N IO — T w o block s cam* 
boys. 
Shower * a n d tu b. m aid service. W ell- b al­
anced m eals o ptional. R e aso n ab le r a t e s . 
P ho n e 2-9846.

room s 

fo r 

S IN G L E 

D E S I R A B L E 

DOUB LE 
r o om s ne a r U n i v e r s i t y . S o u t h e a s t e x ­
posure. a d jo in in g ba th, s le e p in g porch. 
E v e r y e t u d e n t co nv en ience. Ph. 2- 1079.

A 

ven ien ces, 2812 N u ece s S t re e t , 

NICE L A R G E RO OMS— with all co n ­
fo ur 
blocks f ro m t h e c a m p u s , t e n dollars per 
boy. P h o n e 2- 2027.

FO R M E N — Two u p s t a i r s 

till 
b a t h a n d show er. P r i v a t e e n tr a n c e , g a ­

r oo m s, 

ra ge. I n Enfield. 1515 P e a s e Road.

2508 RIO G R A N D E — D esirable room s 

rock house. Also s u i t e for 3 boys end 
room in y ard for I or 2. P h o n e 2-8228.

" T H E W I C H I T A ” — 2619 W ich ita S t r e e t .
t y p e ac c o m m o d a tio n s avail* 
able fo r m en s t u d e n t s . Telephone 2-1 740.

H i g h e s t 

W H I T E ARM S— N e w e s t building 

ne* 

U n i v e r s i t y , o f fe r s 

t o boys co nven ief .. 
ro om s w i t h s e p a r a t e e n t r a n c e , a d jo in in g 
bath, new 
f u r n i t u r e . 2506 Rio Grande. 
8-3856.

joinin g bath 

REASO NABLE PRICED ROOMS— Ad- 
in p rivate hom e. T w ig 
beds or sin g le : p rivate en tran ce, garage. 
2620 Speedw ay. One 
cam pus. 
Phon* 8-1608.

block 

Two blocks c a m p u s . Roorqg 

MRS. S T U B B ’S H O U S E — 1912 N ueees.
in hom e 
and g a r a g e 
i n n e r , 
s p r i n g s , sh o w ers , maid, g a r a g e s . Meals 
optional. Reasonab le. P h o n e 2-9621.

room s. T win beds, 

3104 H A R R IS P A R K A V E N U E — A t t r a c 
t iv e r oo m s u p s t a ir s in new brick home. 

Tile sh o w e r and tu b . P h o n e 2-6876.

1907 RIO G RA NDE — Look I Q u iet boys 
L ovely room in house . Also one in ga 
ra ge. E ach joins bath. Will r e n t doubli 
o r sing le.

Rooms for Girls

D E S I R A B L E F R O N T ROOM, tw in beds» 
p r i v a t e b ath a n d d r e s s i n g room. V ery 
reaso na ble . P h o n e 8 -2019. 905 Weak 
22 H St.

S T U D E N T S OR B U S I N E S S g irls . T w o 
la r g e bedroom* with* 

nicely fu rn is h e d 

b ath and sh o w e r b etw een. Maid se rvice,
g a r a g e . 2001 S abine. P h o n e 8-3 069.

ni: hie
207 W E S T 2*t S t.— G ir ls— On* doyhl* 
r N^e

ro om . One single ro om . Very n e a r 
C a m p u s . F u r n a c e heat. Maid aer*
Call fo r Mrs. J , J . T errell.

FOR R E N T — Room for one girl. Cheap.
IT. T aylo r, 2214 San Antonio. 

Mr*. T 
P hone 2-2967.

N E W L Y F U R N I S H E D ROOM, 

p r i v a t e 
home. F o r two. All b r a n d new solid 
twin p o s t e r 
m a h o g a n y period f u r n i t u r e , 
beds. 
boxed m a t t r e s s e s . 
in n e r s p r i n g 
T w ist w eav e carp etin g , ruffled c u r t a i n s , 
f l u o re s c e n t 
f u r ­
nace heat, c o n v e n ie n t telephone, a d j o i n ­
ing new tile bath. Use of a t t r a c t i v e li v ­
ing room. E ig h t blocks U n i v e r s i t y . 2822 
Rio Gran de. P h on e 9081,

lamp. v e n e t i a n blinds, 

G IR L S — Two lovely r o o m s w ith b ath b e ­
tw een. Twin beds o r double. P r i v a t e 
home. Reasonab le. D r e s s e r an d c h if fo n ie r 
for sale. 2-1871.

408-A W e s t 21s t —
B e au tifu l new 
Venetian 

b ath . 
P hone 8-2275.

r oo m s 

blinds. 

bl ock 
a d jo in in g 

cam p u s .
tile 
Reason able.

p us. A t t r a c t i v e l y 

2108 RIO G RA NDE — T h r e e blocks c a m ­
ro o m s. 
Meals optional. Maid se rv ice. Reaso nab le. 
Call Mrs. Le* s t 8- 5087.

f u rn i s h e d 

rado. V acancies 

MRS. L I N D L E Y ’S —C o r n e r 18th A Colo­
T h r e e 
m eal- 12 a n d I o'clock d i n n e r ! . P h o n e
2-0194.

for wom en. 

Furnished Houses

house. T w o bedroom s, 

FOR R E N T — New. a t t r a c t i v e l y f u r n i s h e d 
( t u b 
s n d s h o w e r ) , 
tile drain bo ard *. g ar a g e , 
b ut serv ice. 2104 R o c k m o o r (L a k e A u s ­
t i n ) .

tile b a th 

Unfurnished House

709 W E S T 2 4 T H — C o tta g e . 
condition. Two b e d ro om s, 

Ing porch, g a r a g e . 2-8376

In p e r fe c t 
large sleep' 

iT

l i t h 

We s t 

C A P I T O L CI TY B AT H H O U S E — S05 
P h o n - #-3997. T u r k i s h 
hut})* — Scientific 
Swedi sh mas s ag e*. 
" F o r par t i cul ar men and women. " C o m ­
plete beaut y servi ce.

BUSINESS

Schools and Colleges

SAN ANTON

'ES ^ M t S T l N - HOUSTON
A U S T I N - H O U S T O N 
WO - FT W O R T H — H A R L IN 3 E M
T ex as L a rg e s t Chain of Scboola 
W rite for Free C atalos.

CAP I TO! . CI TY BF. AUT Y S H O P — Call 
f or excel l ent b e a u t y 
l i t h . Phone 8-3997.

f or Mrs. Ti t l e 
servi ce. 305 W e s t 

Typing

Beauty Shops

Cafes

lid K S W

2002 G U A D A L U P E

E F F I C I E N T T Y P I S T — Dependa ble. 
W asson . 907 W. 22nd. 2-9136.

Mrs.

TYPING done as you like it. All kinds. 

Mrs. A lb e r t S enti. 8 -4 3 6 7 .

Typewriters

Caculators for Rent

" C A L C U L A T O R S FOR 

R E N T ” — 11.00 
pe r day, 12.50 per week, *6.00 per 
P r i n t 

mo nt h. Cash Ca r r y , Miller Blue 
Co.. 108 E a s t 10th. 2- 1177.

Coaching

W H Y F A I L S P A N I S H A. I, or 127 Ma ke 
i n­
st r u c t o r . Re as onabl e r at es . P hone 2- 8652.

ear l y coachi ng d at e wi t h 

f o r me r 

E N G L I S H 12, 12Q. Pr e p a r a t i o n f o r fi 
nala. T e a c h e r wi t h M.A. degree. 2- 1383. i

C O A C HI NG: Be gi nne r s ' Ger man. Also 

t y p i n g . Mrs. L. S. F r a s e r . 4717.

E F F E C T I V E M A T * COACHING 
P U R E a nd A P P L I E D 

R. M. Randle 
2309 San A nto nio 

R. W. F a r r

Ph. 2-0761

rn PAY FOH IT U K F JU N T
S T E C K I PH -5 3 3 3

SEB 

C o m p an y 

T H E WILSON 

T Y P E W R IT E !
typew riters 
for good rant 
New a n d use d t y p e w r i t e r s . All m akes o 
t y p e w r i t e r s repaired. 129 W est 7tb S t
Phone 6060.

W anted to Buy

H IG H E S T CASH 
su i t s , sho es A.

PRICES
S c h w a r t s .

for 
Pb . 8 * 0 1 8 4

aeed 

MALKIN P AYS MORE for Dead Suita 
Clothing an d Shoes. 4C? E ast 8. 8-0288

Furnished Apartments

VACANCY— GIRLS. Two blocks Campus.
Room and board. Maid se r r ie s. Single 
or double rdom s. R easonable rates. 1916 
N u eces. Pbona 2-7748.

8114 W HEELER— Room and board for 
boma. 
Phone 

in p rivate 
826.00. 

tw o m eals 

tw o boys 

oo e or 
Room and 
S O S S .

208 EAST 22N D — For b oys. N ear E n gi­
neering B uilding. C om fortable room* 
hom e-cooked m eals. Reasonable 

and 
Phone 2*1038.

NICE ROOM-*-for one or tw o boys. P ri­
v a te entrance. T ile show er. 304 East 

32nd S treet. Phone 2*8842. HO each.

G IR L S — Room an d board, a d j a c e n t 

c am pu s , m o d e r a t e prices. 

2 1 st. P hone 2-8575.

to 
301 W e s t 

VACANCY 

ed g i r l s ’ h o use only 2 blocks 

in v ery a t t r a c t i v e l y f u r n i s h ­
from 
3 meals 

c a m p u s . Nice n eig hb orh oo d . 
daily. P h o n s 8- 6868.

2608 GUADALUPE— G irls’ 

and 
m eala. Two blocks cam pus. W ell f u r ­
nished. V acancies now or reservation s 
taken for second sem ester. M rs. N ick el. 
Phone 3087.

r o o m s 

330.00 FOR BOYS— Three m eals.
an t room s, good cooking. IOO 
from cam pus. M rs. W endover. 
Guadalupe.

pleas -
y ard s
1906

1907 U N I V E R S IT Y A V E N U E — A t t r a c ­
t i v e ro om s fo r b oys w ith 
delicious 
hom e- co oked m eala se rved. I Vs blocks 
r a t e s . Mrs. J . D. 

c a m p u s . R e aso n ab le 
Copelsnd. P h o n * 9998.

H U T C H IS O N H O U S E — 1916 

Speedway .
I *4 blocks c a m p u s . E x cellen t b o y s ’ 
room s, delicious h om e cooked m eals, tile 
sh o w ers , 
large 
sleeping porch es. R e asonable. Ph. 8-3814.

i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , 

T A I L O R E D A F O R M A L . Ce nt um* d e ­
si gni ng. P hone 4725. 307 W e s t 21st .

Dressmaking

For Sale

FOR SALE 
NO. 5 U N D ER W O O D 
TYPEWRITER

cleaned. Ha*
Recent l y r ebui l t a nd 
elita aiz* of t ype. $20 cas h will buy
it.

Phone 2-9709

FOR S A L E — Sever s! 

new 
r egi s t e r e d model d i n n e r dr ess es n e v e r 
phone 

in Aust i n. 

pract i cal l y 

i nt er est ed 

If 

worn 
8-4169.

ficiency, 

I DE AL FOR C O U P L E — F o u r 
nicely 

room e f ­
in 
ki t chen, hat h. Lar ge cl o s ets, g a r a g e . 208 
E a s t 26t h, 3373.

f u r n i s h e d . Tile 

2606 G U A D A L U P E — A t t r a c t i v e l y 

f u r ­
n i s h e d room s fo r g irls . E x c e lle n t hom e- 
cooked m eals. 2 bl ock s c a m p u s . Maid 
se rvice. R e ason ab le r a t e s . P h o n e 2-8709.

ly p ap ered 

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T — F o u r n e w ­
in ­
n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s , 
e n tr a n c e , 
el ect ri cal r e fr i g e r a t i o n . F o u r blocks c a m ­
I (0.OO mo n t h . 2800 W h itis. 8- 1060,
pus 

roo ms. P r i v a t e b ath , 
p r i v a t e 

1907 H U N I V E R S IT Y A V E N U E — Newly 
snd beau tifully re d e c o r a te d r o o m s for 
g irls . Delicious hom ecooked m eals. 
I (4 
block s c am p us. Very r eason a b le . Mrs. 
J. D. O r e la n d . _____________________

T H R E E ROOM E F F I C I E N C Y — Conv e ni ­
f u r ­

ent a nd neat . Shower . Ut i l i t i es 
nished. 2 bl ocks c a mp u s . Coupl es 
boys. 2500 San Ant oni o.

1909 RIO G R A N D E —Nicely 

f u r n i s h e d 
ro o m s for gi rls. Delicious m eals, maid 
s erv ice. T h re e b locks c a m p u s . R e a s o n ­
able. P h o n e 8- 6802.

BLOCK C A M P U S — B e a u tif u lly 

f u rn i s h
cd effi ci ency a p a r t m e n t . F u r n a c e heat 
tile bat h ( t ub- s bower I ; w o n d erfu l porch

I 1920 Speedway. P hon e 6818.

U N U S U A L L Y 

a p a r t m e n t . L a rg e 

D E S I R A B L E — Duplex 
room , bed­
room. No ki t chen. Tile a h o w e r . p r i v a t e 
e nt r ance. Bills paid, m aid serv ice. A c ­
c o mmo d a t e 3. P hone 2-1740.

living 

VACANCY F O R GI RLS fo r n e x t aem e s - 
Room A 

t e r . Two blocks c am pu s. 

bo ar d. 2606 W h itis. P h o n e 2-2267.

VACANCIES FOR BOYS in a q u ie t c o m ­
I n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s , 
serv ice. Good home 
P h o ne 

f o rt a b l e home. 
s i n g le bed, m aid 
cooked meals. M eals 
8 -2674.

optional. 

MRS. L IN D LE Y ’S DINING 

HALL— 
Open to public. C o r n e r 18th a nd Colo­
rad o , 12 and 
I o ’clock d in n ers. T h re e 
m e a ls daily. W elcom e old e n d new s t u ­
d e n t s . P h o n e 2-0194.

Rooms for Boys

IF YOU W ANT TO S TU D Y in t h * peace 
and quiet of a p r i v a t a hom e, phone 

2 -8283. 81 07 W heeler St.

room*, s t u d y , 

N E W A T T R A C T IV E S U I T E — T h r e e b e d ­
tw o b e t h s , p r i v a t e e n ­
tr a n c e . R a te s f o r g r o u p of 5 or 6 boys. 
2-8286. 2304 Leon.

ATTRACTIVE room for two. sh ow er, in ­
dividual e lo se ts. stu d y tables, b uilt-in 
book sh elv e s, p rivate entrance. M o d e rate 
prices. 800 E a st 2 0th .

907 W E S T 22n d— Room s in com fortable 
stu cco hom e. Meala optional. P ho n e 

Innerspring m a ttresses, 

2800 W HITIS— S in gle or double room s.
end 
serv ice, m eals optional. 
rates.

U n iv ersity . 

R easonable 

show er, maid 
N ear 
8-1060.

beth 

1906 N U E C E S — T wo blocks c a m p u s . Two 
well v en tilated s o o t h r o om s a d jo in in g 
in p r i v a t e ho m e. Twin or sin g le 

b a t h 
bed*. P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e .

911 WEST 18th — U n u su ally n ice sin g le 
and double room s with con n ectin g tile 
bath and p rivate en tran ce 
in private 
brick hom e near U n iv ersity . Reasonable. 
7966.

MOVING CLOSER? Com* to 2612 Guad­
alupe— I >4 blocke cam pus. C om fort­
able room s, 
individual furniture, sh ow ­
ers, sleep in g porch, excellen t m eals op­
tional. 2-7914.

gi rls 

S OME OF T H E R E S T l ocated boys and 
for sale wi t hi n 
block of c ampus . Mr s. Lindl ey, r eal t or. 
P h one 2-0194.

r oomi ng houses 

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T — Nicely f u r 
nished. T h r e e ro om s, b a th , frigid air*
in P r i 

P r i v a t e ent r ance. Also bedroom 
vat e home. 906 W. 22nd. 2-6806,

K E R R Y B L UE T E R R I E R S and C o r k e r 
Spani el puppies, gr own dogs, and bred 
m a t r o n s Gu a r a n t e e s at i s f act i on. 407 A r ­
l i ngt on St.

or at ed 

WE S T OF U N I V E R S IT Y . N ew ly redee.
f u rn i s h e d
two
a n d 

a p a r t m e n t nicely 
tw o b e d roo m s 

Five 
bat hs. F rig id aire. P h o n e 4167.

r ooms , 

Home Bakeries

W UKASC H S IS T E R S — C o o k I * a and 
C a kes in Stock. 1903 Wichita. 2-6898.

4 

A D U L T S : N E A R U n i v e r s i t y . U p s ta i rs , 
r e f r i g e r a t o r 
gar age. S o u t h e a s t e x p o s u ra . 709 W e s t
22nd.

r ooms, p r i v a t e b a th , 

Laundries

Furnished Rooms

'One Day Service’

DRISKILL
HOTEL
LAUNDRY
'T rust your duds 
to our Suds”

S E E MRS. T E R R E L L ’S 

a o u t h 
r ooms, p r i v a t e bat h. T a k e couples or 
w o m e n ; c i t h e r s t u d e n t s o r n o n - s t u d e n t s .
1801 Congr e s s . 44IU.

lovely 

FOR R E N T — t o men or w o m en s t u d e n t s .
Two s o u t h u p s t a i r s r o o m s a t 308 W e s t 

26t h S t r e et , t wo bl ocks f ro m c am p u s .

2 -9185.

2608 G U A D A L U P E — L ovely 

for 
hoya, m en or busine** wom en. N icely 
furnished, 
in n ersp rin g m at­
tr ess es, sh ow ers, private en tran ce, 8087.

tw in beds, 

room 

NI CELY F U R N I S H E D — L a r g e bed room .
Single or doubl e—-with o r w i t h o u t p ri­
vat e hat h. In pr i vat e ho m e. Reasonable. 
906 We s t 22nd. 2-6806.

Phone 6444 

119 East 7th.

G arage Rooms

Loans

M O N E Y TO L O A N
O b
Di am onds — W a t c h e s — L u g g a g e — Sui t e 
T y p e w r i t e r s — O v e r c o a t * — T ru n k a 
C l a r i n e t s — Sa x o p h o n e s — T ru m p e t* 
" W e F’av cas h f or old gol d” 
A N Y T H IN G O F VA LUE 
L. L AVES 
217 E a s t 6t h St.

Locks and Keys

F R E D P E T M E C K Y — L O C K S M IT H — Ex-
p e r t lock and key work. Day or n ig h t. 
l ocks. A u to keys. 116 

T ru nk key s and 
E a s t 6 th . Ph o ne 2-7981.

Lost and Found

k O S T —- T a v a n n es Wa t c h . Rober t 

F o r d 
i nscri bed on side. St a i n l e s s steel case. 
gold s t e m. Re t u r n t o Ro b e r t For d 1310 
Colorado. Reward. 9HI6.

L OST— P a i r of r i ml es s g l as s es in bl ack 

esse. P h one R-5912.

L O ST : T a n am o n th 

piece belt. P air of cre a m colored 

coat. T w o 
lea­
t h e r g loves in pock et. Rew ard . 206 E a s t
23rd. 2-7821.

l e a t h e r 

MRS. 

E L L A 

C A R LS O N — S cientific 
S wedish M a ssag e fo r refined men end 
J. 

9th. A p a r t m e n t 

women. 300 E a s t 
t r e e p a r k in g . Ph. 2-2136.

ter heater 

IS. R A V E N — Sine* 1890— Plum bing. W a­
piping 
repairing, 
ranges, h eaters connected, sink*, taw ers 
unstopped. 1606 Lavaca. Pbona 8768.

ga* 

Massage

Plumbing

Records

“ T H E ANNI VERSA Y W A L T Z ” — Bi ng
t r osbv. " T h e Wh i t e Cliffs of Do v e r ”
— h n x Tr ot wi t h Ks v Kv s e r snd Hi* Or - 
r h*«t r* 
record* now on “ale st J. R.
R E E D MUSI C CO., 805 Con gr es s Ave- 

U S * - - 

- 

- 

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

 

 

 

O U T S T A N D I N G ROOMS- 
larg e 

excel l ent beds, 

bills paid. A h o ro om s 
t age. Reasonabl e. 1906 
P hone 8717.

- P r i v a t e baths, 
closet*, maid, 
a modern cot- 
San Gabriel.

1999 W H I T I S —One block c a m p u s . Room 
for one boy. P r i v a te t ile b a t h , sh ow er, 
i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s , maid 

t wi n beds, 
service. 2- 2572.

211 E L M W O O D — Two 

room s 
wi t h b at h bet ween o r r oom w ith p r i ­
vat e hat h. Ne a r c am p u s . AU bills paid.
Call 9993 or 2-2928.

g a r a g e 

a nd del uxe 

living q u a r t e r s 

O U T S T A N D IN G as 

th* m o s t d i s t i n c t i v e 
I n ­
s t r u c t o r s or Bachel or B u s i n e s s m e n a r e 
t h e Texas pi oneer rock an d pine stu d io 
r ooms wi t h p r i vat e b a t hs a t 2004 Wich- 
. ta S t r e et . Unus ual l y c o m f o r t a b l e beds 
and 
l ounge chai r s. Modern g a r a g e * and 
p or t er servi ce. Adj oi ni ng C a m p u s . Mr*. 
Bowma n, owner . P h on e 45 98 o r 2-9709.

fo r 

IF YOU C O N T E M P L A T E m o v i n g now 
o r later, se e th e room s a t 2810 Nuecea. 
telephone. 
show ers , m aid . 

Twin beds, 
eve. P ric e 810.00 p er boy.

2207 RIO G R A N D E —Two v e r y a t t r a c t i v e
r ooms wi t h c o n n e c tin g b a t h over g a ­
rage. T h ree bl ocks r a m p u i . Maid aerviee. 
Reasonabl e. PH. 7776.

1902 S A B I N E — G ar a g e r o o m s fo r boys.
Twi n beds, shower. 4 cl oset s. Six w i n ­

dows in e ach r oom. Pho ne 3449.

1806 LA V A CA — Brick g a r a g e 

room*,
tile 
in brick a p a r t m e n t . G arag es .

r o o m s w ith 

tile s hower s . Also 

shower s 
Utilities, p o r t e r servi ce. 3643.

GARAGE ROOM— for tw o b oys. P rivate 
entrance, show er, phone. N ew ly deco- 
C ool 

-ated. 
Innerspring m a ttresses. 
ju jet. close to U.T. Ph. SOSS or S78S.

Room and Board

E X f L U S I V E 

brick 

h o u s e — g i r ls — o n e

block c a m p u s . T elep ho ne 2-1 877.

beds, 

605 B E L L E V U E 

P L A C E — Me n. Good 
til* b a t h s , maid aerviee. Well 
Phone

balanced bom* cocked m eals. 
2-9849.

your 

r oom and hoard 

GI RLS J O I N “T h e Victory C lu b " and get 
for $35 and 
lee* per mon t h. 2 blocks C a m p u s , rooms 
ex 
sr * 
e x t r a nice. Phon* H elen Dudley-
I 2*5666,

ATTENTION
HOUSEMOTHERS

ROOMS A APARTMENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY 
NEIGHBORHOOD ARE RENTING FAST THIS 
WEEK THROUGH ADS IN “THE DAILY TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED SECTION.” DONT HAVE YOURS 
VACANT— USE THE SPECIAL RATES NOW OF­
FERED BY “THE TEXAN,” AND SAVE AS WELL 
AS FILL YOUR VACANCIES.

Mrs. J. M. W askom at 209 East 2 6 H S i. placed an Ad 
in this section W ednesday, Jan. 14, and rented her vacant 
m om the fir st day.

ACT NOW!

Phone 2-2473 Before 4 o'clock for Messenger 
Service, or Bring Your A d to Journalism 
Bldg. 108

v
f I! I