T he

Texan

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

i n 

t h e S o u t h

V O L 46

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, O C TO BER 17, 1944

Four Pages Today

No. 32

The Daily Texan 
Wins Pacemaker 
For Seventh Year

Originality, Type, 
Features D r a w 
Bonus From Ju d ge

The grader had to add points to 
the established maximum scores 
for rating college newspapers to 
show The Daily Texan superiority 
in the 
over other college dailies 
Associated Collegiate Press judg­
ing of papers. The result w as the 
award o f All-American Pacemaker 
to editors’ Weldon Brewer and 
1943-44 Daily 
Jack Maguire’s 
Texan. Buddy Yoder and Mari- 
frances Wilson were associate edi­
tors under the respective editor­
ships.

The Texan, 

★
the only college 
daily in the United States to win 
Pacemaker, has received this rec­
ognition 
consecutive 
years.

seven 

for 

The 

score 

sheet, received at 
Texas Student Publications Inc. 
T h u r s d a y , complimented 
the 
Texan as a newspaper with thor­
ough coverage o f newrs 
points were given for originality. 
Comment, plus additional points 
on 
the score sheet, were given 
Buzz’s political features, typogra­
phy, and the editorial page.

The .judge wrote 

. . Your edi­
torials this year have been well 
worth 
reading— notwithstanding 
what The Houston Post has to say 
about them ! . , . You do an u nex­
celled job of putting out a new s­
paper that reflects the personality 
of a great university in a great 
state.”

Pacemaker is an additional dis­
tinction given to those all-Ameri­
can papers which are outstandin g 
in their all around quality. The 
paper must stand ou t in its own 
group and stand the severe test of 
being judged with other leading 
papers from all classifications.

Fullerton Contests 
New Constitution

a 

stud en t 

Contesting- the recent adoption 
of the revised constitution, Byron 
assembly 
Fullerton, 
member, Monday night submitted 
a complaint to Judiciary chairman 
Jim mie Fogartie, 
for a hearing 
on the docum ent o f the validity 
o f its adoption.

Upon receiving the complaint, 
Fogartie said that he, as judiciary 
chairman, saw no reason why he! 
should not call a m eeting o f the 
judiciary council 
for a hearing' 
on a contested election. Fogartie! 
called the m eetin g for W e d n e s d a y ,! 
October 18, at 3 o ’clock in the 
S tu dents’ A ssem bly room o f t h e ! 
U nion.
He 

judiciary! 
members, Fullerton, e l e c t i o n 
jud ges LeRoy Gloria and George 
Gibbs, and Jack Corman be pres­
at W ednesday’s meeting. 
en t 
Corman was mentioned 
the 
Texan report o f the dispute which 
arose 
the 
judiciary votes o f voters who voted
against the constitution.

concerning 

requested 

counting 

that 

in 

The 

t e x t of F ullerton ’s com- 

III.

That on October 12th, 1944. 
the official vote was announced 
in The Daily Texan; and said com-; 
plainant now complains that said 
election was void and 
in 
total number of valid 
that 
in said election was: 
votes cast 

illegal 

the 

See FULLERTON, Page 4

One History 15 
Exam for All?

Committee Eyes 
Uniform Test

There has been some in vestiga­
tion in the History Department to 
decide w hether a general exam ina­
tion for all sections in History 15 
would be desirable. This problem 
was brought about by the require­
ment that a student take a course 
in
United States history before 
a degree from the U ni­

plaint follows: 
,, 
A com m ittee headed bv Dr. R
,. 
tho Honorable J u d .c i.r y L Biesele h>, b,,en app(mltc(1 t0

versify,

. I 

t 

. 

o f 

tho University 

o f 

, tndy , he project

rr 
To 
Council 

“ ‘ 

The general examination wrould
Now comes Byron F. Fullerton, be made up o f fundam ental fac- 
complainant, and would respect- tors which all 
should 
fully show the Honorable Council know to pass History 15. It has 
j not been determined how these
the follow ing; 
i questions would be made up. prob-
is a duly registered ably through the University test- 
student 
ing bureau. I f the student passed 
School of Education at the Uni- this exam ination, he would be 
given another examination in his
versity of Texas. 
section to determine his grade.

in good standing 

students 

I hat he 

in the 

II- 

I* 

That on October l i t h , 1944, 

The requirement for American 
an election was held on the cam- history to g e t a degree has caused
pus o f the University of Texas 
few er students to take English and 
fo r the purpose o f voting on a 
continental history courses.
Constitution to govern the student 
governm ent at the University of 
Texa*, and to determine a method 
o f selection of members of the 
said Judiciary Council o f the s t u - : 
d en t body at the University of 
Texas.

Clubs Have Week 
To Choose Belles

The Weather

Monday was the first day to 
campus organizations’ 

in 

turn 

I f you are the type that believes Bluebonnet Belle nominees for the 
In being on the “ safe side,” wear: Cactus, All nominations m ust be 
your raincoat today, but d o n t be m by October 24. Official blanks
surprised 
if Texas weather isn ’t 
up to its old tricks because the 
offic ia l report 
is partly cloudy 
with little change in temperature.

may be obtained 
Building 108.

in Journalism 

Students W ill Hear Facts Reviewed
Af misters Want Ramey 
Wallace to Outline 
To Stay in Office
Rainey Dispute

T h re e org an iz at io n s of Austin ministers, the executive 
com mittee of t h e Austin Council of Chur che s, t h e Austin 
t h e University Religious 
Ministerial Association, a n d 
W o r k e r s Association, m a d e public M on da y a resolution 
a d o p t e d by the m com m en di n g t h e w or k of Dr. H om er P. 
Rainey, urg ing th e continued s ac red n es s of freedom, an d 
ur gi n g t h a t “ all things necessary will be done to ma intain 
him 
in his c a p a c it y as p r e s id e n t of t h e 
University.”

(Dr. Rainey) 

John 

T h e resolution follows:
The Honorable Coke Stevenson, 
Governor o f the State o f Texas; 
The Honorable 
Biekett. 
chairman o f the Board o f Regents 
o f the University o f Texas; m em ­
bers o f the Board o f Regents; Dr.
Homer Price Rainey, president o f j the chairman of the Board of R e - t
The U niversity o f Texas.
G e n tle m e n :

sacred from the birth o f this n a ­
tion and costing untold sacrifices 
in our tim e and 
in other ages,
should find nurture and protection 
in a university founded by free 
men for fre e men. W’e commend

gents for his published 
ment of this ideal.

endorse-

in 

it, 

it and w elcom e 

Second: We as Christians have) 

In the light of recent develop­
ments at The University o f Texas, 
no fea r o f any truth; indeed we 
the execu tive committee of the 
the 
seek 
Austin Council o f Churches, the
realm of science or religion, and I
Austin Ministerial Association, the truth is sacred w hether expressed 
University Religious Workers As- by the learned or the unlearned. 
Extra i sociation* in official session a s s e m - ; it is, however, o f splendid assist- 
‘ bled, respectfully invite the atten- i ance 
forces o f religion 
tion o f the Governor of Texas, th e when a scholarly president o f a
Board o f Regents and the P resi­
great university can bear witness 
dent o f The University o f Texas 
to Christian truth in his own life 
to the follow ing statem en t o f con ­
by word and deed and in addition 
victions:
can endeavor w ith candor, humil­
ity and sincerity to work out the 
implications o f Christian 
truth 
within the framework o f the m od­
ern day.

First: W e hold it as self ev i­
in 
idea!

dent that the 
the word “ Freedom ,” an 

ideal embodied 

the 

to 

MAC WALLACE

Com e to convocation 
decide what +o d o."

anc

MICA Endorses 
Rainey's Work

Council Passes 
Confidence Vote
With many campus organiza­
tions passing resolutions endorsing 
the present administration, MICA 
has added its vote o f confidence 
in President Homer P. Rainey.

The resolution follows:
“ Whereas, education is the cor-
and,

democracy; 

of 

“S tud ent s! The fact s ab out Rainey and Regents. All- 
S tud ent Convocation Meeting a t Gre go ry Gym Tu esd ay . 
7 p.m .”

These re d, gr een, and black signs sp rinkled a b o u t th e 
c am p u s Mond ay anno unc ed the g a t h e r i n g of th e en ti re
s t u d e n t body f o r ton ig ht called by s t u d e n t pr es ide nt Mac 
W al la c e for “ information and ac ti on ” on th e c u r r e n t con­
troversy bet wee n University P r e s id e n t Ho mer P. R ai n e y 
and th e Board of Regents.

With rumo rs of i n d e p e n d e n t action b y certain o r g a n i­

zations floating over the campus '*"---------- —------------ - 
Wallace advises, “ We m ust not
have any groups taking matters 
into their own hands. Come to 
the convocation and decide there 
what is best for the studens as a 
group to do.”

Move on to Make 
McAfee a Regent

---

As representative students, the 
president’s c a b i n e t , judiciary 
m e m b e r s , assembly members.
Anne Burkhart, University sw eet­
the editor and associate 
heart, 
editor o f the Texan, and presi­
dents o f service organizations—
Silver Spur, Cowboys, A .P.O.,
Mortar Board, and Orange Jack­
ets— will sit on the stage.

A fte r the band has w e lc o m e d ; way, 
the students to the convocation, J News 
Wallace will “ impart some valu­
able 
information concerning the 
Rainey-Regent a ffair.”

Poll Shows 
71.4% for Move

A . P.O. Takes Poll 
O n M e d School

Third: As citizens o f T e x a s . 1

nerstone 
whereas, The U niversity of Texas I eatin g places during
should continue 

to be a 

to expect 

o f Regents 

it reasonable 

of o u r j among higher educational institu- 

w'e hold 
that a Board 
State University, in its r e p r e s e n ta -; tions; and, whereas, Dr. Homer rally.
live and official capacity, shall be Price Rainey, as president o f the 1 Members o f Alpha Phi Omega 
I governed by unflinching loyalty to; University, has shown by his many will visit girls’ boarding houses,
actions that he believes and sup- and sororities; the Griscom Speak-
ports the truly American w ay of I ers w ill talk at N avy dormitories;
education.

in 

interest 

f o build up 

the 
student convocation, members of 
four d ifferen t service and speech 
organizations will visit campus 
lunch time
leader Tuesday to give short talks stress-
importance o f the Gym

j *nST the 

democratic processes and to the 
ideals o f 
integrity, 
scholarship, 
and gentlem anliness and that the 
poise, vision, and sound wisdom 
of the Board shall be reflected 
not only in the plans for the U n i­
versity but in the planning process 
as well.

Fourth: We recognize that in 

See M INISTERS, Page 4

Rumors Over State

“ Therefore, w e, as members of 
the executive council o f the M en’s 
I n t e r-Community 
Association, 
wish to indicate by this resolution 
in
that w'e have fu ll confidence
of Homer Price
the 
R ainey.”

leadership 

Previously there was commend 
in state papers o f the possible ap-
Forensica girls will visit fratern- j pointment 
of Congress Martin
for re-
ity houses, and Orange Jackets Die*, who did not run 
will he on duty at the N avy tables: election this year and who is re­
portedly to He taking up private 
in the Commons and in the boys* 
law practice in Lufkin.
boarding houses.

Betty Beall is directing Orange 
the 

Jackets; Liz Trossman 

is 

See S T U D E N TS TO, Page 4

Results of the A . P.O. Student 
Opinion Service poll 
last week 
show' that 71.4 per cent of the 
students favor the moving of the 
U niversity’s Medical School from 
Galveston to Austin.

Other winners, all college w eek­
lies, are the Campus Chat, North 
Texas State Teachers College, 
Denton; Hatchet, George Wash­
ington University, Washington, 
Representative proportions o f 
D. C.; Los Angeles Collegian, Los 
from all colleges and 
students 
A ng eles City College, Los Angeles, 
schools were polled as w ell as a 
Calif.; The Mac Weekly, Macales- 
special cross-section for pre-medi-
ter College, St. Paul, Minn.; and
the W illamette Collegian, W ilia m - ; cal students who will he most 
| effec te d by any move of the Medi- 
ette University, Salem, Ore. 
The Associated Collegiate Press, | cal School were polled by the 

Organizations are urged to fill 
in correct name, address, and 
with headquarters at the Univer- A .P.O .‘s.
phone number of nominee so that 
sity o f Minnesota, each year c o n - 1 Most of the students polled had 
she will be notified as quickly as
the
ducts 
possible about when the pictures I Service to criticize and rate col- question Do you favor the lecent
I lege newspapers and give recogni- j proposal for moving the Univer- 
I sity Medical School from Calves-
! tion to the leaders. 

an all-American Critical very d efinite opinions on 

will be taken.

Any o fficia l University organ­
ization with fity members or less 
may nominate one girl; organiza­
tions with more than f if t y and 
less than IOO are entitled to two 
nominees; and organizations with 
more 
IOO members may 
nominate three. O fficers o f the 
clubs must turn 
the official 
blanks before their nominees are 
accepted.

than 

in 

students not returning in N ovem ­
ber may have pictures made for
the 1945 Cactus now. Appoint­
ments should be made in Journal­
ism Building 108.

Class pictures for other students 

will be made after Novem ber I.

Group pictures are being made 
for organizations, and those plan­
ning to have pictures in the 1945 
Cactus should make appointments 
in Journalism Building 108 before 
Saturday.

Organization pages for the 1945 
Cactus must be reserved by Octo­
ber 31.

Newspapers are judged on the 
effec tiv e n e ss with which 
they 
serve their individual school. They 
are classified according to method 
o f publication, type and size of 
school, and frequency of issue.

36 lo Receive 
Graduate Degrees

Thirty-six graduate degrees will 
be conferred at the end o f Octo­
ber, five o f which are doctors of 
the Graduate Schoo 
philosophy, 
has announced. These graduates 
are
part o f the eighty students!
' 
working towards their degrees in 
the U niversity. 

* 

, « 

j 

i 

» 

i 

, 

An analysis of Rin g Lardner’s
or, Who 
American Language; 
Learnt You Grammar, Bud,” 
is 
the scholarly title o f a master’s 
Isaac 
thesis being written by 
Edgar Clark.
Master's 

students 
who will receive degrees at the 
end o f this semester are due Oc­
tober 19. Thesis for doctor’s de­
grees were completed October I.

thesis 

for 

ton to A u stin ? ”

George Gibbs, A .P.O. member, 
reported that m any Galvestonians 
voted to retain the school at Gal­
veston while others who opposed 
the move asserted that the cost o f 
moving would be too great and the 
loss o f 
contributions from the 
Sealy-Smith Foundation would be 
too great a ptiee to pay to be free 
from their jurisdiction.

fine arts 

The strongest support for the 
moving of the Medical School came 
from pre-med students, law stu ­
dents, 
students, and 
graduate students. The pre-medi­
cal students favor the Med School 
move by a 76 per cent m ajority, 
the poll shows. The College o f 
Pharmacy gave the proposal the 
least support of any of the colleges 
or schools with only 58 per cent o f
| / v l v t . l i b V I
*•
favoring
the pharmacists polled 

’ U I h t l i u u i o w i t n u u » \ u n 
n 

• * 

. 

; the m ove.

The results of the poll were as 

f o llo w s :

All-University P ercentages;

Y e s— 71.4 

No— 28.5

P ercentages by S ex:

Male—
Y es— 74.5 
F em ale—
Y es— 68.6 

N o— 25.5

No— 31.4

Pre-Medical Students:

Y es— 76 

No— 24

College o f Pharmacy:

^ es—-58 

N o ——42

B-29 s Hit Formosa Again

Dallas News Reports Suggestion 
Regents Fire Rainey and Resign

N ew spaper com m ent from over 
the Rainey-Regent 
Texas about 
controversy within the 
last few 
days has ranged from rumors that 
Dr. Rainey would run for governor 
of Texas at the next election to 
suggestions that the regents fire 
Dr. Rainey, resign, and 
the 
whole administration start from 
scratch.

let 

in 

A news 

story of undisclosed 
origin appeared 
the Sunday 
Dallas Morning News. The story, 
w'hich was w'ritten by the New's’ 
Austin bureau at the capitol, said. 
“ Installation o f an entirely new7 
administrative regime at the U n i­
versity o f Texas to end the bicker­
ings between P resident Homer P. 
Rainey and the present Board of 
Regents was suggested here Satur­
day as the solution of their d iff e r ­
ences.”

The “su g g e stio n ” w7as that the 
board dismiss the president, resign 
as a body, and le t Governor Coke
Stevenson appoint nine new re­
gents who wmuld pick a new presi­
dent. Here, too, source o f the s u g ­
gestion was not given.

‘Heads Sh o u ld Have 
C o m m a n d , Not Boards'

An editorial from the Marshall j 
N ew s Messenger o f October 12 j 
said that ’’som ething is wrong . . . 
Perhaps it is impossible to sepa- j 
rate 
institutions o f I 
higher learning from the pitfalls I 
and bunkers of politics.

state-owned 

control o f educational institutions, 
which usually am ounts to “liberal­
ism against conservatism .”

The editorial concluded, “ Homer 
for

Rainey had gre at ambitions 
the University, and he has made a i stitute, 
good start in carrying them out. 
W e are hoping that this contro­
versy does not end his career at 
Austin, More than that, we hope
that the U niversity itself does not 
su ffer. Dr. Rainey can get another 
position very easily. The U niver­
sity 
strong 
enough to survive anything that 
m ay come, of course, but it could 
its fam e would be 
happen 
limited to that arising from its size 
and from 
its material resources 
rather than as a truly great insti­
tution of science and learning,”

is big enough and 

that 

has now* been substantially 
re-
lieved o f authority over the Medi­
cal School, w'hich is another griev­
ance he aired before the faculty. 
His relations with the school con-
in the News' opinion, a
conclusive argument against per­
m itting him 
the administrative 
freedom he demands as the price 
o f peace between him self and the 
R egents.”

A news story in the same issue I 
of the N ew s said that “reports t h a t : 
Dr. Homer P. Rainey had g u b e r - 1 
natorial aspirations and would run ; 
for governor in the next state elec - 1 
tion gained considerable ground j 
yesterday follow ing publication of 
his statem ent attacking the Board j 
o f Regents of the U niversity. . . . 
It was variously declared that the I 
University president was p r e p a r - 1 
ing the way to create statewide 
sympathy, and if the Regents were 
reactionary, to carry 
fight 
the 
directly to the Legislature.

‘Rainey or Regents 
Will Have to G o ’

From the other side o f the argu­
ment, the Galveston News, which 
has taken an active part in the 
Medical School controversy, voiced 
its opinion that the present state 
o f affairs could not continue— 
t h a t either Dr. Rainey or the Re­
gen ts wilt have to go.

“Failure of the Regents to adopt 
his 
to 
long-range program and 
remove the Medical College from 
Galveston added fuel to fire, 
it 
was declared, and made Dr, Rainey 
the 
more determined 
regents to first base,’ observers 
said.” Origin of the reports was

‘to beat 

The editorial says, “ Dr. Rainey j not given.

Defend Rainey' M e e tin g 
Held in Brownsville

G i a n t B-29 Superfortresses 
rained concentrated destruction 
on Jap air and supply bases 
in 
formosa Monday, slashing at the 
installations for the sec­
enem y 
ond time 
in forty-eight hours in 
a vicious one-tw o punch co-ordi­
nated with naval carrier plane 
assaults on the enemy bastion.

the 

same 

The sky battleships hurled rec­
ord bomb loads at the enem y bases 
o f Okayama and Heito on 
the 
southw estern coast of Formosa in 
a follow up attack after their raid 
on 
targets Saturday. 
The superfortresses encountered 
no Jap aerial opposition in Mon­
d ay’s raid, and an official com ­
munique from the Twentieth Air 
Force attributed the lack o f en­
em y 
interception to the damage 
done to Formosan bases by car­
rier borne planes of Vice-Admiral 
Marc A. Mitscher’s fam ous Fask 
Force 58.

“ The dream o f educators like \ 

B-29 pilots reported that Jap 

M e d Students O rgan ize
airfields near their target areas Cultural Study Forum 
had been rendered inoperable by I
The Medical Stu dents’ Forum 
N avy plane attacks, and Super-! 
fo r t crew m en counted at 
least I Has ju s t been organized by stu- 
f ift y Jap planes destroyed or dam- i dents on the campus of the U n i­
versity School of Medicine at Gal­
aged on the ground.
veston. The club was started be­
cause its members want to “learn 
facts and problems
and discuss 

land-ba’sed 
bombers spread new destruction 
in Formosa, reports were awaited
from the blazing aerial action o f f i°^ t!ie soc‘a *» economic, and cul* then the boards 
the island where U. S. fleet units 
battled 
at­
tacks from Jap torpedo planes.

tins! aspects of a doctoi a life. 

Dr. Rainey to make Texas U. and 
A. & M. among 
the greatest 
schools in the world will never be 
is 
realized unless an about-face 
achieved . . . Another year or tw o 
of 
internecin e 
incessant 
battles will undermine the in flu ­
ence and e ffic ie n c y of both.

• ^ e m arid hire som ebody else. But 
Membership is open to students as jong as they are the heads of
the schools, they should be freed 
of continual sniping and 
fa u lt ­
finding.”

“ The heads should be given com ­
if they don ’t deliver,

repeated desperate 

mand, and 

While 

giant 

these 

the 

World N e w s at a Glance
FORMOSA _ Yanks crush 
five

Nazi counter-attacks.

HU N GA R Y — N azis tighten their 

grip on Hungary.

Y U G O S L A V IA — Belgrade battle 
begun by Reds and Partisans. 
More WORLD NEWS, Page 4

interested persons 
only, but all 
may attend the programs. N ext 
m eeting o f 
the Forum will be 
Tuesday night, October 17, at 
7 o ’clock at the John Sealy N urses’ 
Dr. J. A. 
Home Auditorium. 
Scott, professor of epidemiology, 
who w as form erly with the Rocke­
in Egypt, will 
feller Foundation 
I compare the culture of that na- 
the United 
that o f 
! tion with 
^ States.

4Rainey Has M a d e 
G o o d Start at U.T.

The Sherman D em ocrat of Octo­
ber 12 emphasized in sn editorial 
the “ usual controversy” between 
administrations and boards of

A “ Defend Rainey” m eeting 
was called at Brownsville Mon­
day night by Hart Stillwell, new s­
paperman, writer, and an ex-stu­
dent of 
the University. Other 
meetings to “investigate the sit­
uation” are reported brewing at 
a number o f T e xas cities includ­
ing Austin, San Antonio, Dallas, 
Fort Worth, Houston, Laredo,

last week and 

The executive council of 

the 
Ex-Students’ 
Association met 
the matter 
here 
was discussed, but no official ac­
tion was taken. The council, a 
representative group made up of 
from 
ex-student representatives 
six 
f ifte en Texas districts and 
members-at-large, agreed 
to r e ­
tu rn home and attem pt to find 
out the sentim en t of ex-students 
and to return at another date with 
a better knowledge of what posi­
tion it should take.

The Brownsville Herald termed 
the m eeting there as “what may 
turn 
into a state-wide move to 
rally ex-students o f The Univer­
sity o f Texas to the banner o f 
President Homer P. Rainey.”

Fort Worth Principals 

To Hear Rainey Tonight

Dr. Homer P. Rainey le f t Mon­
day night for Fort Worth to speak 
Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock to 
the Association o f Principals of 
F ort Worth Public Schools at their 
m onthly dinner meeting.

He will return Tuesday night.

Captai n Wdl i am J. S ag t t e t t e r ,
B. J. *38, now stationed at the 
Laredo Army Air Field, visited 
the campus Monday.

should remove | * nc* Amarillo,

TiJltat Qaei 

On

T U E S D A Y
Morni ng
9— University Surgical Dressing 
Center, 401 W est 26th Street.
9:3 0 -4 :3 0 — State Department o f 
Health and Child Welfare Con­
feren ce, Texas Union.

10— J. Mabel Clark will review 
“ Roots o f the T ree” by Helen 
Todd, W om en’s Federated Club 
Building.

10-2— Caroline Darieux art ex-
hibit Elizabet N ey museum.

A f t e r n o o n
1— Brats’ picture fo r Cactus, front 

o f Main Building.

1 :30— Association 

for Childhood 
Education picture fo r Cactus, 
front of Main Building.

1:40— Sigma D elta Pi picture for 
steps o f Main 

front 

Cactus, 
Building.
2—3— D.A .R.’s 

o f Andrews-Car- 
ruthers chapter pay dues, Texas 
Union 316.

3 —5— Caroline Darieux art exhibit, 

Elizabet N ey museum.

3:3 0 — Meeting o f F aculty Wives 
Social Club at Mrs. C. A. 
S m ith’s home, 1510 Woolrich 
Drive.

4— I- M. Lewis Biological S o ciety’s 
call meeting, Biology Labora­
tory 225.
5— W om en’s 

Intramural 

Swim ­
in W o m en ’s 

m ing Meet, pool 
Gym.

5 :1 5 — Tennis doubles, m en’s 

t e a m s , 

in ­
Intramural

tramural 
Courts.

Field.

5 :15— Touch football, Intramural 

Ni g ht
6:4 0 — WICA m eeting. J u n i o r 

Ballroom, Texas Union.

6:4 5 — Longhorn Band.on stage o f 
Gregory Gym, ready to play.
7— Student body m eeting to con ­
sider R ainey-Regents question, 
.
Gregory Gym. 

7 :30— M. D. Williams Jr. to speak 
on “ The F uture of Mission in 
the P acific,” U niversity Method­
ist Church.

8 : 1 5 — Joint 

concert o f A ustin 
Symphony and Austin Mixed 
Chorus, H ogg Memorial A udi­
torium.

8 : 4 5 — “The Daily Texan of the 

A ir,” KNOW.

East Texas Exes 
Support Chemist

A movement by ex-students in 
Ea«t Texas to get Dr. A. M. Mc­
A fee o f Port Arthur appointed a 
Regent of the University is under­
the Port Arthur 

reports 
o f October 13.

Terms of three of the present 
Regents, H. J. Lutcher Stark o f 
Orange, Mrs. I. D. Fairchild o f 
Lufkin, and Dr. K. H. A ynesw orth 
of Waco, expire Decem ber 31.

Governor Coke Stevenson, w h e n 
asked at a recent press co n fe r ­
ence if he had thought o f possible 
appointments 
three 
vacancies, replied, “ I have g iv e n 
no consideration to the m atter up 
to this tim e as to appointm ents 
or re-appointments.”

the 

fill 

to 

of 

chairman 

Dr. M cAfee, a research chem* 
ist fo r the Gulf Oil Co., and fo r­
merly 
the P ort 
Arthur school board, grad u ated 
from the University in 1908. Ha 
was president o f the Ex-studenta 
Association 
for two term s from 
1941 to 1943 and has been a mem­
ber of the executive council o£ 
the association for seven years.
Several years ago Dr. M cA fea 
was appointed by the Regents as 
one o f two alumni members o f tha 
advisory council of The U niversity 
of Texas Resear ch Corporation. 
Later the Regents named him as 
chairman o f a com m ittee to 
in­
vestigate and evaluate a process 
devised by Dr. E. P. Schoch, pro­
fessor o f chemical en gin eerin g, 
into 
for con ve rt i n g natural gas 
valuable products.

On several occasions he has 
been consulted by 
the R eg e n ts 
and by Dr. Rainey on research 
story 
and patent matters, 
said.

the 

Won t Comment, 
Says Stark

ORANGE. Oct. 13. — “ I don’t 
admit, deny, or explain,” replied 
R egent Lutcher Stark at his homo 
in Orange to the charge of Presi­
dent Homer P. Rainey that he wa* 
an example of one of the six tee n 
“ repressive” 
influences w h i c h 
President Rainey asserted w er e 
causing disharmony.

In his statement to th e fa c u lty 
in a special meeting last Thursday, 
Dr. Rainey charged R egent Stark 
with a motion to elim inate D ean 
T. H. Shelby, Roy Bedichek, and 
R. J. K i d d from the Division o f 
Extension because o f their parti 
in e l i g i b i l i t y rules of the In ter­
scholastic League a f fe c tin g hie 
sons, then senior* in Orange High 
School.

When Dr. Rainey refused to re­
move these men from o f fic e , Mr. 
Stark is reported to have said, “I 
am going to fight you like hell.” 

R egent Stark was asked, “Just 

w'hat did you tell Mr. Rainey?”

He answered, “ I don’t admit, 
deny, or explain. Why don’t you 
ask him? The minutes o f 
tho 
Board 
o f Regents are public 
property and can be read by any­
one.”

Sociologist Williams 
To Speak on Missions

In a return engagem ent at Wes­
ley Foundation, M. O. William# 
Jr., form er sociology teacher a l 
Soochow University, China, will 
speak on “The Future o f Mission# 
in the P acific” Tuesday night at 
7:30 in the church auditorium.

Professor Williams spoke at tha 
morning and evening services la*# 
.
Sunday. 

1 1 :3 0 — Presentation o f 

lf Y o u ’re Leaving Nov. I,
flags to 
University students from Prosi- I 
t
dio County by Governor Coke G e t C a c t u s P i c t u r e M a d e
Stevenson in his o ffic e. 

. j- 

* 

* 

n

, 

, 

i

,

XT 
N ovem ber graduates and other |

 PASE TWO

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

TUESDAY, O CT O BER 17, 1944

Sports W hirl

B y J A C K G A L L A G H E R

Torr.n Sport* E ditor

Tennis Andersen Promoted as Bible
Ranking Shuffles Starting Lineup

J

Dekes Beot S.A. E/s, 3-2, 
In W a t e r Polo Semi-Finals

A n d re w s ' Play W o w s H o m e to w n Folks

T h e big hit of th e Dallas trip this y e a r was colorful little 
Billy “ R o o s te r ” A n d r e w s , whose ext ra- poi nt kicking a n d 
passing antics before t h e Dallasites won him t h e pla ud its 
of t h e crow d.

T h e r e ’s a little s to r y behi nd Billy’s a p p e a r a n c e t h a t 

b e a r s mentioning.

Last W e d n e s d a y d u r in g an int ra -sq ua d s c r im m a g e b e ­
t w een t h e varsity an d t h e B tea m. Rooster w e n t in to kick 
th e e x tra -p oi n t an d su rprised the Bees by pass ing to Bobby 
La yne inste ad of kicking.

We h a d seen Billy do th e sa me stu nt once before, in th e 
w o r k o u t previous to t h e Ra ndo lp h gam e, an d w e r e wise to 
it. It looked to us as if it wo uld m a k e a p r e t t y good story, 
th e f a c t t h a t th e Lo n gh or n s h a d t h e i r ow n “secret w e a p o n ” 
to t h r o w aga in st th e Ram blers.

It w a s F rid ay , ho wev er, an d t h e r e is no S a t u r d a y Texan, 

so t h e m a t t e r h a d to rest for a while.

A f t e r last W e d n e s d a y ’s s cr im m ag e, d u r i n g w h ic h t h e 
trick w as pulled ag ai n , we d eci de d to tell of th e incident.
Billy t r o t te d over a f t e r th e w o r k o u t an d said, “ Ple as e 
d o n ’t w r it e an y t h in g abou t t h a t play we pulled to d a y , 
J ac k , be ca u se i f s th e t y p e of p la y you can only pull once in 
a season, a n d a f t e r t h a t the opposition is wise to it.”

Rooster w a / almost right, ex c e p t t h a t t h e p la y w ould 
have w o r k e d twice in one d a y instead of once in a season 
but fo r t h e fact t h a t he received a b ad pass f r o m ce n t e r 
the first time he tried it.

Billy w a s r us h ed a n d h ad to m a k e a h u r r y - u p th r o w to 
Leroy An der sen , w h o w a s out in th e cl ea r on th e left flat, 
but c o u l d n ’t g e t to t h e ball.

It w a s a t r e a t to see Billy in his second e f f o r t w h e n he 
passed successfully to Layne. He j u m p e d up an d do wn 
an d was so h a p p y t h a t he r a n o ver and shook h a n d s with 
Bobby. It was an e x a m p le of r eal te a m spirit seldom seen 
on a football field, an d t h e fa ns gave the p o p u l a r m a n a g e r 
a big h a n d .

Billy w a s a m a r k e d m a n f o r t h e rest of th e afte rno on . 
S a t u r d a y n ig ht as he w a l k e d into th e J e f fe rs o n Hotel one 
f em a le gu sh ed ex ci te dl y as Rooster strode busily to w a r d 
th e elevators, an d w h is p e r e d 
to h e r comp anio n, “ Oh, 
t h e r e ’s t h a t cute little n u m b e r 99.”

Hail to T e x a s ’s “ s ecr et w e a p o n ”— Billy A n d r e w s — f o u r 

feet, eleven inches of fig h t in g foo tbal l pla yer .

L ie u t e n a n t 

( j - g . ) D . R . J o h n ­
so n , B B A. ’42. has just returned 
from N aples. He w as in the inva­
sion o f France. His w ife, th e for­
m er B e tty Loos, ex-student, and 
the 
Lieutenant Johnson visited 
campus last week.

E. w . P a r k e r , stud en t in 1941- 
42, is now on a thirtv-day leave 
in his home town, San Saba, a fte r 
having spent tw enty-six months in 
the P acific with 
the Marines, 
fig h tin g on Tulagi, Guadacanal. 
Tarawa, and Saipan Islands.

The fo llow in g is a lis t o f the 
the

the players on 

standing o f 
Varsity squad:

S argent
Bradley
Sutton

I. Goldfarb
2.
Sayres
3. W olf son
4. DeLlano
5. Hamilton
6. Gordon
7.
Blanton
8. Gerhardt
9.
IO.
l l .
12. Gorman
13. Marquez
14. Kemper
15.
Bright
16. Gallagher
17. Martin
18. N ettleton
19. H o lt
20. Camp
21.
22.
23.
24.

Sturges
Taylor
Thompson
Powell

man above him. 
challenge, 
they 
touch with 

These players may challenge the 
If they wish to 
in 
should 
the m anager, Jack 
Conman at 81005 or the assistant 
m anager A lfonso Cortez at 24784. 
If you can not g e t either o f the 
above .then call Dr. Pennick.

g e t 

Holt to Re-O rganize 
Sw o rd sm e n in N ovem b er

U niv ersity Swordsmen will or­
ganize again 
in Novem ber with 
Arthur Holt, senior student, as 
to 
coach. Membership 
interested 
U niversity men 
in 
learning to 
fe n c e , and physical 
training credit will be given.

is open 

Captain o f the 1942-43 fen cin g 
team . Holt has fenced since his 
first year o f high school. He had 
to argue his w ay 
into the Navy 
last 
fall because o f his abbre­
viated height.

Meetings will be two times each 
week for two-hour periods. The 
club was a member o f the A m a ­
teur F encing League of America 
when it was organized more than 
a year ago.

"L e t s Look 

at the Record":

During 

the pas t three 
years our records show 
h un dr ed s of Army, Navy, 
and civilian students have 

been t a u g h t to fly.

T h a t means many, many thous ­

ands of hours of flight instruction 

un d e r c a pa b le CAA government 

appro ved instructors.

This has given Ragsdal e Flying 

Service a ba ck gr o un d of top flight 

teaching.

O u r 

original $2.50 introductory 

lesson is y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y to g et ac ­

q u a i n te d . Fly with R ag s da le toda y.

North 

aide M unicipal Airport. 

East Slat. Street. Tel. 8-8779 U. S. 

Gov. A p p r o v ed School No. 2 207.

R A G S D A L E
FL Y IN G SERVICE 
Dial 8-8779

{PMpMWPM

s u m

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

r

CLASSIFIED ADS

Phone 2 -2 4 7 3 for A d Taker

MAXIE BELL, tho hard-running ex-W est ^exas State back, has
been d o ng some s p e n d id work in the Longhorn backfield in the 
*ew tones he has had a chance to perform this season. O n e of the 
best passers and field generals on the squa d, Bell stands five feet, 
eight inches tall, weighs 165 pounds, and hails from Vernon.

Season's Standings

T eam

Te xa s Christian 
...... . .... 2
Texa s A. & M ................ .... 3
2
So u th er n M ethodist ....
.............................. .... 2
Te x a s 
Rice 
................................ ..... 2
...................... ..... I
A r k a n s a s 
C on ference Stand ings

W L T Pts Op
I
6
0
35
56
0
0
42
0
9.3
I
58

47
87
65
46
71
20

0
I
I
I
2
2

T eam

Texas Christian 
......... ... 0
....................... .. . . 0
A r k a n s a s 
Te xa s 
...... ........................ .... o
............................
Rice 
. . . . 0
Te x a s A. & M. .................... 0
S ou th er n Methodist .......... 0

W L T Pts Op
6
I
I
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0
0
0

6
6
0
0
0
0

Last W e e k ’s Results

Texas A. & M. 7, Louisiana State 0 
Tu la ne 21, Rice 0
Ra nd ol ph Field 41, S ou the rn Me thod ist 0 
Texa s 20, O k la h o m a 0
N or ma n O kl a h o m a Naval Air Station 27, A rk an sa s 7 
This W e e k ’* S ch e d u le 
Saturday
Texas Christian vs. T e x a s A. & M. a t College Station 
Texas vs. A r k an s as at Little Rock 
Rice vs. S o uth ern Methodist at Houston (nigh t) 

L eading Scorers

P layer

F aul Yates, A. & M., fb ............
.... 6
Bobby Layne, Texas, hb ....... ...... 2
J o h n n y Powers, SMU, hb ....... ...... 2
2
Bill Scrubs, Rice, hb .................
Bobby Folsom, SMU, e .................. 2
2
R a n d y Ropers, TC C, bb .......
o
G eor ge Walmsley, Rice, hb ...
9
Ivan Cun n in g ha m, SMU, bb ...
9
N o r m a n Cox. TCL’, fb ............
2
Bob Smith. Rice, bb .................

T D P A T TP
36
0
15
3
1,3
I
0
12
0
12
0
12
0
12
12
0
0
12
0
12

B y B IL L S M IT H

In 

the 

tightest gam e o f 

Scout Clyde Littlefield, who I 

Dormitory 0; Kappa Alpha I, Phi 
Delta Theta 0; T w elfth Co. An­
drews I, Seventh Co. Prather 0. 
the

In Tuesday n ight’s water-polo
semi-finals the scores w ere: Delta
Kappa Epsilon 3, Sigma Alpha
held back his in formation on Al­
.E p s ilo n 2; Sixteenth Co. Bracken-
, 
kansas one week, unveiled his re-; ridg<, , . Fourth Co u t „ , Campus
port on the Razorback* yesterday 
and warned the Longhorns that 
the F ayetteville club is goin g to 
be hard to beat, that they are big­
ger and faster than the Steers,
and that the Hogs, like Oklahoma. • " ’T ** thB D «k“ d efeated the
S .A .E .’s 3-2, Early in the first
are gunning 
fo r revenge after 
! period Bob Leroaux scored a goal 
having lost every game between 
; for the Dekes on a long pass from 
the schools since 1938.
Chuck Amidon; 
the 
S .A .E .’s received the ball th e y held 
it on the Deke goal-line until the 
end o f the half in an attem pt to 
score, 
their 
the whistle ending 
threat. With new' determination 
the S .A .E .’s came back in the sec­
ond period, and made a goal on 
a pass from Bill Patm an to Dick 
Miller, thus tying up the score. 
Continuing their rally the S.A .E .’s 
scored again, John Shannon swim ­
m ing the ball in for the goal, but 
the Dekes were far from beaten. 
The combination o f Lerouax to 
Amidon tied up the score again, 
and a goal by Scoopy Thornhill 
in the last minute o f play gave 
the gam e to the Dekes 3-2.

Bible promoted Leroy Ander­
sen, the lend-lcase g if t from Wis­
consin, to the first team fullback 
spot yesterday on 
the strength 
o f the N.R.O.T.C. boy’s show ing 
in the Oklahoma game Saturday. 
Andersen 
is taking the place of 
Sandy Crow, who is on a par with 
A ndy o ffe n siv e ly but lacks A nd­
er se n ’s d efensive skill.

All this means that Coach D.
X. Bible has a busy week ahead 
of him planning a way to stop the 
the Razor- 
attack which netted 
backs 673 yards 
first 
their 
in 
three games.

then when 

terized by plenty o f rough play, 
but heartened by B e a n ’s score the 
Brackenridge 
teld a ver y 
team 
strong defense that prevented any 
score by L. C. D.

spirit 

renewed 

A nother game of second-half 
scoring came when the Tw elfth 
Co. Andrews w ent into the second 
period with 
to 
make the goal th a t beat the S e v ­
enth Co. Prather 1-0 and put the 
T w elfth Co. into the navy finals. 
R. H . Green put over the score 
amid the usual rough play that 
marks all navy games, and his 
team held the Prather team score­
less until the final whistle.

No Fight Songs 

Until A. & M. Rally

Contrary 

to a previous an ­
nouncement, none o f the songs en ­
tered 
in the fig h t song contest 
will be submitted to the public
until the winners are announced 
at the pep rally before the A. 
& M. game. The original plan to 
introduce a song a t each rally has 
been changed 
in the b elief that 
jud ging will be easier and more 
fair without it.

Francis Gerling, a member o f 
Austin H igh’s 1942 state cham­
pionship eleven, was elevated to 
the varsity yesterday a fte r having 
played well in the B tea m ’s game 
with Hondo army air field Satur­
day. Gerling is a guard, and will 
be valuable later on in the season 
when Phil Bolin and Bob Lem ­
m ons have departed. Both Bolin 
and Lemmons are slated to leave 
in the N ovem ber I navy transfers.
Chub Merritt may not be able 
to make the trip to Little Rock, 
state of his knee 
although 
injury has not been determined j took 
yet. There is still a chance that Delt 
his knee will mend in time

the 

This yea r’s Arkansas team, 

contrast 
to other years, boasts 
one of the best running attacks 
in the Razorback history. Under 
the guidance o f a new coach, the 
Hogs run their plays from a tricky 
T form ation and ran up 449 yards 
the ground and amassed 31 ; 
on 
first downs 
their first three 
games.

in 

the ball 

Halfback Anton Baldwin car­
ried 
time* 
against Missouri, Oklahoma A. & 
M., and T. C. U., and averaged 
3.1 yards per carry.

forty-three 

Arkansas lost to the star-stud­
ded Norman Zoomers last Satur-| 
day, 27-7, a fte r having tied T. 
C. lh , losing to Oklahoma A. & M. 
and defea ting Missouri.

Littlefield saw the Hogs in ac­
tion against T. C. U. the week 
before 
last and was very much 
impressed with their performance.

Two ex-students. E n s ig n G e o r g e 
M o r g a n K e ith and E n a ig n T e r r e ll 
graduated 
J a c k s o n 
fro m naval 
in ­
doctrination 
at Tucson, 
Ariz.

r e s e rv e o ffic e r s 
school 

S m a ll have 

science degree 

Ensign Keith graduated with a 
bachelor o f 
in 
chemical en gineering in 1943 and 
was a process engineer with the 
in Los Angeles, 
Texas Company 
Calif., before joining the navy.

Ensign Small received his bache­
lor of science degree in mechanical 
engineering in 1942. Before join ­
ing the N avy he was employed as 
an engin eer with the Douglas Air­
craft Company 
in El Segundo, 
Calif.

time period 

In an over 

the 
K .A .’s put on enough steam to 
beat a strong Phi Delta Theta 
team 1-0, Bob Biechlin showing 
his usual ability to score at the 
All entries should be turned in 
right moment by m aking a goal 
to the o ffic e of the Texas Union 
in the 
last minute o f play. All
through the gam e the Phi D elts led | by Novem ber I. The name will be
detached and the song given a 
by Bubba Worsham and Collis 
n u m b e r ‘before it is judged by a 
Garrison made repeated scoring 
committee 
by Colonel 
threats, but the K .A .’s were just 
George Hurt and composed o f 
fightin g too hard to be beaten. 
Billy Andrews, Bill Reynolds, 
Buddy Kayser and Herb Miller 
Charlie Featherstone, Betty Os­
to the Phi 
borne, and V irginia Dare.
tim es before 
the
to score 
in; * oal that won for Kappa Alpha
their 
1-0. 
ability to score under pressure; 
for 
fratern ity 
ehampionship game between the 
K.A.’s and Dekes should be any­
body’s victory.

Jaim e* B ,
A llis o n Jr., ex-student, recently 
started his combat career as a
fighter pilot in the European thea- 
the crack
ter. He has 
P-47 Thunderbolt 
fighter group 
commanded by C olonel Frederic

the ball down 
goal many 
Biechlin was able 

S e c o n d L ie u t e n a n t 

that reason 

The K .A .’s 

showed 

headed 

joined 

the 

In a game with plenty o f long C. Gray of Abilene.

passes, VV. C. Bean scored 
the 
only goal of the game that enabled 
the Sixteenth Co. Brackenridge 
to d efeat the Fourth Co. L. C. D. 
1-0. Until 
the second half the 
game was an even match charac-

Lieutenant Allison has already 
participated in several escort m is­
to Europe, accom panying 
sions 
of F ortresses 
large 
form ations 
and Liberators 
in 
targets 
t o 
France and Germany.

W omen’s Intra murals

B y P R I S C I L L A C H A S E

The fourth round o f tennis will 

extend into November.

+

The volleyball team s have been 
practising fo r the tournam ent that 
starts Novem ber IO. As y e t the 
number of team s participating in 
the tournam ent has not been de­
for each organization 
termined 
may en ter two teams.

I>a<t y e a r ’s winner in the orange 
bracket were WICA Evens, and 
WICA Odds, runner-up. Alpha 
the white 
Gamma Delta won 
bracket championship and Gamma 
Phi B eta was runner-up.

Gamma Delta; Mary Jo Andrews. 
Alpha Omicron 
Pi; Margaret 
Horeher, Alpha Phi; Frances Dean, 
Carothers; 
Jane Carney, Chi 
Omega; Rosemary Tom, Delta D e l­
ta Delta; George Ann D eL afosse, 
Delta Gamma; Shirley Harrison, 
Delta Phi Epsilon; Ruth Rydell, 
Delta Zeta.

F a y e Loyd, Gamma Phi Beta; 
Nan Reese, Grace; Gayle A rm ­
strong. Kappa Alpha Theta; Cris 
Rogers, Kappa Kappa Gamma; 
B etty Smith, Kirby; Ann Car- 
micael, Littlefield; Dorothy Mc­
Clusky, Newm an; Elizabeth B rat­
ton. Phi Mu; B e tty Wilkes, Pi 
Beta Phi; Rolla Arbetta, Sigma 
Delta Tau; Joan ne John, S .R .D .; 
LaNoe Fenner, W esley; Gem D ud­
ley, WICA E vens; Helen Graner, 
WICA Odds; and N i l l Grambrell,

The captains for the teams e n ­
tering this y ear’s tournam ent are 
as follow s: Sue Rayce, Alpha Chi 
Omega; Barbara 
Pace, Alpha 
Delta Pi; Coleen Grossman, Alpha 
Epsilon Phi; Edith Japhet, Alpha | Zeta Tau Alpha.

MONEY IS YOURS...

if you turn in your C a s h R e g i s t e r 

Receipts before 6:00 p. rn. W E D N E S ­

D A Y , O C T O B E R 18th. $7,500.00 is

to be paid in cash dividends. Get your 

shore of the profits. Operating under 

the Rochdale plan of profit sharing, 

every student and faculty member may

participate. A ct 

today .. . tomorrow

may be too late.

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

C L A S S IF IE D IN D E X
A a B e o a u a w ti

I—Au lo* tot bai*

Automotive Trad**
t — Wan tad AutomobU**
4—•& arrie* Station*
4—Bu* Lio** 
a —.Dicing and Dancing 
F—»Lodga and Frmtnrnity Hetiaaa 
a —Lo*t and Foand 
8— FrofnaaionaJ 

I B— raraonal*
10-A —Se Bum .» and Collat**
Butin*** S am e**

11— Barber Skopi 
l l — Baauty S a m e*
l l —< .e*eer*.ja*tt«T*. Tailor*
14— Laundria*
1 6 — BUctricai 8«r*5e#
I i — -F U I t"
I T — Furnitur* Sap*Iring 
I i — Loefcamitb*
l a —l f ovine, Hauling and 8tor*t«
g a —Printing. O llie* aquinas t n t
t i —Bowing
l l —Sno* Repairing
t i —Caf a*

£ a p i« m a s t 

C4— B ain W an tad Mala 
1 4 — Stuntm an W anted 
ta— Help W anted fem ale 
8 7 — H al* W ork W anted 
t i — Faunal* Worn W*ot*g 
Education*)

89—In fra c tio n
t o — lf otic. Dancing, Dr* ma ti**
8 I —Space*
S I—Coaching

Poe Sal*

I t — aker el** and Motorcycle*
• v a —r«t*
• 4— Food and Food Prod a ct*
I * . A—G*n*r*J
84— F u rn itu re and Hon**bold Good* 
KS— Ma*ie*J and Radio*
IT — W atch**, J*w*Jry fUpntt 
14— 14i*e«J!aono<tt For Sal*
! * « - " * w n r“
IO— Wan tad Mere bandit*
tu p p liae
44.A — Lfvwatoe* 

41— Aute U i b i 
48— Rank Loan* 
44—Butic*** 0 |

apport t
Rent*

marline

I*-— 8 octane* «• Wan*##
14—Manas* F em ithad
4 4— Roo** (I a lo rat* hag 
I t —Room and Board 
l f — Furnished Apia.
4l-A~~Unfurnished Ajmrtxeaat*

8— Lost and Found

30— Music, Dancing,

L O ST — Green S h ear er 

b e t » c e n 
G arria o n Hall and Main Bldg N a m e 
‘ Olivia M u r r y " e n g r a v e d . Call C a ro th er*
Do rm .— 2-6401.

pencil, 

E X P E R T T U T O R IN G 

R**ult* 

g u a r a n t e e d . 

g r a m m a r , o r 
14U414 L a v a c a St.

co m position. 

IN S P A N I S H — 
Con vernation, 
at 
Apply 

Intramural Schedule

T U E SD A Y 

T o u c h F o o t b a ll 

L O ST — P a r k e r 

Aheafer, n 'r .p ed 

'S I ' F o u n t a i n p e n — green 
t o r . b etw een Biology
R d g . o r Wa y g o n r r Hail a n d B a p t i s t
C h u r c h . Call K l i i a b e t h Brew er, 4-4774.

LOST— Yr flow-gold Elgin Lady** w r i s t 
w atch, black band, on or r e a r G u a d a ­
lupe. Reward. 

Pr. 2-0246.

L OST— Gold and Grey E » e r * h a r p P encil 
in v icinity o f W a g g o n e r Hail. ‘‘L ois

K alin" on band. Call 6C49

ho ur.

32— Coaching

Bf A T H R MATICS— Mr. R. M. Handel. P b 

8-1 158. 

23 09 S a n A n ton io St.

F ield
1
2 
3

5:15
Ex-Servicemen vs. Presbyterian Club 
Wesley Foundation vs. Latin -Am erican Club 
Tejas Club vs. Baptist S tu d en t Union 

E N G L I S H — E x perienced 

M i n t e r ’* degree. 

P h . 2- 1883. 

t e a c h e r With
$j p f r 

Court 

Tnnni* D o u b le s 
5:15

T y p i n g Done

ex perienced 

C O A C H I N G l E N G L IS H . E x p e r t help by 
te a c h e r with M A d«gre*. 
P ro o f r e a d in g on the*i*. Ra te— 11.00 an 
h ou r. Mr*. C s t * . P h o n e 2-1388.

TYPING— F o r 
MU 2-8444.

the*:* 

t a d 

t h e m * 

ty p i n g

45— Rooms Furnished

Acree and Streckfuss

1 
2 

4 
5 

Kennell and Kirven vs. Burton and Fox
Liggett and Richter vs. Winner o f Lincoln, Penniman- 

Karpusko, Neilson match

3 W inner of H offm an , Donaldson-Glasgow, Head match vs. 

Heard and Radey vg, Sargent and V incent
French and Moore vs. Winner of Chancellor, Whener- 
Blanton, Kinney match

8 
9 

6 W inner o f Gribble, Sutton-Yarbrough, Munroe match 
vs W inner o f Kemp, Menking-Taylor, Worsham match
7 Winner of Britton,Frezia-M anogue, Longaere match vs. 
W inner o f Campbell, Culwell-Smith, Schreiner match
Elston and Wilemon vs. Arnold and N e f f
Kemper and Bright vs. Win ner o f Justice, Wilson- 
N ettleton, Goldfarb match
F ly n t and Martin vs. Graves and Burks
Cook and O v e n vs. Winner o f Roos, Daniels-Harrell, 
Killough match
Arnold and Wharton vs. Ramos and Cortez

10 
11 

12 

EXPERIENCED TYPING — Theti* 

a nd

T h em e* . Call 2-9444.

C O N V E N I E N T L Y 

for
couple* o r g r a d u a t e * t u d e n U . On* 

located 

room 

block o ff ca m py*. P h 8-4101.

Business Colleges

b u s i n e s s

H O G S T O N 

H

I

23— Cafes

idm a

__________8002 G U A D A L U P E

30— Music, Dancing,

AN S E T T E E D UVAL DA N C IN G S CH O O L 
rn 
Studio; 

Cinene* Mon Tbur* ., I 

to 9: 30 r 

I 
Congree* A 

I S hr , cl*** 
loth. 

lepton* $4. 
P h. 2*9014.

51— Rooms for Boys

N E A R U N I V E R S IT Y 

on* 

• inc!* 

or 

d ou ble room, m od ern , (bow er* . Quiet
P h on e 2- 0916,

Board

F N B F A M IL Y S T Y L E MEALS fo r U n i .
verity students—Six day* a week. 
435 rnon<h for 3 m e a l, * day, 425 m o n t h
for t. 
r h . 4-0102, 
2816 N u se t* (a ide d o o r ) .

fille p er bingle m eal. 

Large Stock 
Justin Cowboy Boots

f or m en an d 
A lto 

r i d in g 

ladia*.
cloth**. 

F*m ou* " B u c h " S t a i n e r 

taddia*

Capita! Saddlery 
1614 Lavaca

J o h n 

S e c o n d 

R. 
L .ie u ta n a n l 
L ia u t e n a n t F r a n k C u rtia B o n d * ,
Chat mar,, B.B.A. ’43, o f Plainview
in 1939-40,
has been aw arded the first oak recently participated in a mission 
leaf cluster to the air medal for south o f Paris which damaged or 
locomo- 
“ m en to rious a ch iev em en t while destroyed 
participating in aerial flig h t.’* 

eighty-eigh t 

U niversity 

stud en t 

• tives.

S y m b o l o f 
C o o p e r a tiv e *

Your Store that Operates in Your Interests.

WL

 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1944

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

PA SE THREE

Club N o tes

WICA Meeting Time Changed;
Will Adjourn for Student Rally

S i g m a D e l t a Pi , Spanish Honor­
The WICA m eeting originally 
its C a ct u s pictur e
cheduled for Tuesday night at 7 
’clock has been changed, and will made on the front steps of Main 
the Building a t 1:40 o ’clock Tuesday.

ary, will have 

fba held at 6:40 o ’clock 
nor Ballroom o f 

in 
the Texas 

*

U nion.

Instead o f - having a musical pro­
the 
as was announced, 
gram 
WJCA’s will 
elect Bluebonnet 
Belle nominees, and will adjourn 
in tim e for the girls to attend the 
stud en t m eeting in Gregory Gym 
at 7 o ’clock.

Brat* will have their Cactus pic­
ture made in fron t of Main Build­
ing at I o’clock Tuesday a fte r­
noon. All members should wear 
their Brat uniform.

A t a m eetin g Monday afternoon 
Bluebonnet Belle nominees were , 
elected.

Ar

★

The new o fficers of C a n t e r b u r y 
C l u b are Faith Ridout, president; 
Steve Carter, vice-president; Mar­
tha Ross, secrctary-treasurer; and 
Joyce P u r sily, reporter. Bluebon­
net Belle nominees were also 
chosen.

Installation of the new offic er s 
will be during the vesper service 
at 6 o’clock Sunday, October 22, 
in All Saints* Chapel. Following 
vespers, the regular meeting will 
be held at Old Seville.

S h a n g r i - L a C o - O p e r a t i v e h o u s e
gave a dinner for Marian Ken* 
nedy, November graduate, at the 
Millet Mansion Monday night from 
7 until 9 o ’clock.

★

★

Officers 

elected by T o u c h *
members are Fay P en m an , leader; 
L eola Guenard, assistant leader;! 
Maybelle Allen, secretary; Helen 
a n d !

treasurer; 
Betty Blanchard, reporter.

I Cummingham, 

I Newr m embers are Margaret 
Stoll; Marion Cramer, Elva Jean 
Finch, and Marie Doucette.

With the c r y o f “FORK” r i n g - : 

ing through the air. the T e e Cl ub 
I is ready for the coming semester. 

The officers are Margery Green- j 

wood, president; A. G. Ratliff, 
vice-president:; Jean Graham, sec- 
; r e ta r y ; Justine Kone, treasurer; 

and Lucille Cook'1, reporter.

Georgia Barnes Elected 
President of Victory Corps

Georgia Barnes was 

elected I were carried on last year in her 

president o f 

the C o - E d V i c t o r y residence.

Miss Lelia Holcomb

is sponsor

I of the organization.

The plans for a C a n t e r C l ub
picnic were changed to a meeting 
and supper at the W omen’s Gym. 
Miss Pauline Sternburg of Hous­
ton spoke on “ The Show S eat.”
it

Co r p* at its flir t meeting of the 
October 13 at 3 o ’clock
\ ear u ctob er 13 at 3 o ciocK 
in 
Texas Union 316. Mary Katherine 
Welhausen w a s elected secretary.
The Victory Corps is composed 
of the War Effort Chairman of 
each student residence for women, 
and is the u nifyin g organisation 
for alf war work done by student 
residences on the campus.
I At the m eeting, which was p re­
s id e d over by Anne Burkhart, for- 
imer chairman, Miss Lois McCul- 
[ lock o f the U-S.O. talked o f plans 
for Junior Hostess work for the 
year. Plans for w ar work to be 
done on the campus were also dis­
cussed, and each chairman gave a 
report o f the war activities which Bluebonnet Belle nominee,
Moore, president, announced.

TH* U n i v e r s i t y C z e c h C l ub beld 
a short m eetin g Wednesday night 
to arrange for a page in the Cac­
to elect a Bluebonnet 
tus, and 
Belle nominee.

R a i n b o w Cl ub will m eet Monday 
afternoon at 5 o ’clock in the Texas 
Union. The club will choose a
J on-

★

Jim my Allen, 

first vice-presi­
dent o f H o g g D e b a t i n g S o c i e t y ,
has been named chairman for the 
annual Hogg Speech Contest for 
firat-ycar students.

Preliminaries will be held No­
vember 6, with finals scheduled 
for November 13. The finals will 
be broadcast over Radio Station 
KNOW. Rules for the contest will 
be published later this week.

it

Baughn Williams was named 
temporary 
o f D a l l a s 
chairman 
C l u b at a Sleeting Monday night. 
The first meeting of the club for 
the Winter Sem ester will be 
Novem ber 8.

r - \ 

I 

s '* ' 

Red Cross bets 
Goal of 87,000 
For Bandages

University girls who want to 
roll bandages for the Red Cross 
quota o f 87,000, during N ovem ­
ber aud December, may report to
the University surgical dressing 
center at 401 West Twenty-sixth 
.Street or to one of the three oth^r 
centers in Austin.

t y p e used 

The September and October 
quotas o f 108.000 bandages have 
almost been filled, said Mrs. J. C. 
Thomas, project chairman. How­
ever more workers are needed to 
fill the new q u o t a s of 27,000 4-by-
for 
t h e 
4 bandages, 
wound dressings, and 60,000 2-by- 
2 bandages, which are used as eye 
b a n d a g e s and w o u n d 
cleaner.". 
These dressings go straight from 
t he c e nt e r s her e to t he w a r f ronts.
The Uni ver si t y c e n t e r will be 
open every day except Saturday, 
from 9 to 5 o’clock. Other centers 
and working hour s arc First Ba p­
ti s t Chur ch. 9 to 5 o' clock Mon­
da ys t h r o u g h Th ur s days, 7 
to 9 
o ’clock T h u rs d a y n i g ht s ; Hyde 
P a r k Baptist Chur ch, 9 
to 12 
o ’clock T u es d a y and Fr i da y s, 2 to

5 o ’clock We d n e s da ys ; Congress 

A v e n u e Baptist ( hur ch. 9 
o’clock Tu e s d a ys a n d T hurs days.

to 6 

Girls should n ot report for work 
in sweaters, Mrs. T h oma s stressed. 
T he y should w e a r cot ton dresses, 
a hair covering, and no finger nail 
polish.

_ 
r f O - O f / f y 

,

‘Newcomers’ 
Will Give 
Reception

A reception will be given Wed­
nesday, October 18, at 3 o'clock at 
the U niversity Club 
for Mrs. 
Homer P. Rainey, Mrs. Charles T. 
McCormick, president of the Uni­
versity Ladies Club, Mrs. Robert 
I G. Scott, and members of hr r com­

mittee, Mrs. Ben Holland, Mrs. F. 
A. Matsen, Mrs. Francis Mitieka, 
and first year newcomers.

Mrs. Howard Boatwright, Mrs. 
William N ew ton, Mrs. C. M. 
Vance, and Mrs. Clayton Wilson 
will be hostesses assisted by Mrs. 
Archie W. Straiten, Mrs. Munsey 
Wilson, and Mrs. J. E. Curtis.

Mrs. L. G. Worthington and 
Mrs. R. H. Bing, president and 
last y e a r ’s 
social 
I social
com ers’ Club, will pour. All 
r ity newcomers, first or sec­

chairman o f 

ond year, are invited.

f o r 
1944-45, 

O f f i c er s a n d chairmen o f int e r ­
t h e N ew c o m e r s’ 
est g r o u p s 
are Mesdames 
Club, 
Homer P. Rainey, honorary presi­
dent; Donald J. Grout, president; 
R o b e r t G. Scott, sponsor and mem­
bership chairman; H. E. Hausser, 
vice-president an d p r o g r a m chair ­
m a n ; F. E- Brooks Jr., t r e a s u r e r ; 
Ren Holland, secretary; Ho war d 
Boatwright, social chairman; W. J. 
W a l t h a l l , telephone chairman; 
d a y t o n Wilson, victory chairman; 
H. T. Torrance, bridge group; J. 
E. Curtis, hook group; Hugo Leip- 
ziger, d r a m a g r o u p ; Ale x a nd er 
Maseley, music 
group; F. E. 
Brooks Jr.. t e m p o r a r y c ha i r man of 
the child s t u d y g r o u p ; H. T. T o r ­
rance a n d J. E. Cur tis, t e mp o r a r y 
co- chai r ma n o f 
t o n g ue and 
thimble group; and Miss J o Ann 
Whitmire, publicity.

t he 

Dean Lists Jobs 
For G r a d u a t e W o m e n

A f e w paft-tim e positions are 
available 
in w om en’s residences
for graduate students working on 
their m aster’s degrees at. the U ni­
versity, Miss Margaret Peck, coun­
sellor 
in the Dean of Women’s 
Office, announced Thursday.

Room, boar d, and sometimes a 
small salary are paid for assist­
ing the hostess.

Details con c er ni n g the opening? 
may he o bt a in e d in the Dean o f 
W o m e n ’s Office.

Delta Zeta Holds (Dp en House 
For Sigma Chi’ Phi Kappa

Delta Zeta e n t e r t a i n e d Sigma 
Chi and Phi Kappa T a u last Fri- J 
day night with an open house from 
7:30 to 8:30 o ’clock. P a t Cr owson 
e n t e r t a i n e d wi t h songs and Bev- I 
er l y F e r g u s o n with dances.

f r a t e r n i t y s u p p e r We dn es day. Be ­
fore l eaving Texa s Mrs. Vos will 
visit in Dallas, San Ant o ni o, and 
Houston. T h e A u s t i n 
al umn a e 
e n t e r t a i n e d Mrs. Vos with a s u p ­
per party a t the Sp an is h Village 
Monda y night,

Me mbe r s of Del t a Zet a and 
t h e i r d at es w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d with 
a p a r t y a f t e r t h e Okl ah oma- Texa s 
g ame in Dallas on S a t u r d a y by the ; 
m e mb e r s of t he Delta Zeta chap-] 
t e r a t S o u t h e r n Me t ho di st U ni ve r ­
sity.
„ 
To cl,m ax th.a week-end o f j » r - Bel.Kslrom 

, 

, 

, 

. 

★

Phi M u ’* a n n o u n c e the pledging 

of B a r b a r a F i s he r of Weslaco.

M e m b e r sof Delta Zeta sorority 
will serve as hostesses at an in­
formal dance at the Austin U.S.O.
f rom
,
„ 
'_________________ ______________

, T u e s d a y night, with m e n 

. 

N O W S H O W IN G

A cod* my A w a r d Winner
P A U L 
L U K A S

q
Introducing 1
K. T. STEVENS
a c o l u m b ia n a u ce

t A L U i
STA RTS T O D A Y
.-rat.

e

am a:

STA RTS T O D A Y

v

"rtf

Nc-nttcaito

6««cM I* 
• Sown Pit It IWM M& wUt ««4
terry Nim • f im Un fey ly kin Menu. I. ta i lies Mfto’li

Members of W a k o n d a C o - o p 
H o u s e were hostesses to the mem- 
hers o f Fhangri-La Co-Op House 
Thursday night at a dessert party.
Guests of the evening wore Marian 
Kennedy, Frances Pierce, Marilyn 
McGehearty, Estelle Homeyer,
Marjorie Henke, Bethine Nelson.
Carol yn P f l u g e r, Evel yn P et e r s e n ,
Genevieve Nelson, Kathy Browns- 
field, L e n o r e Hen d ri x , Sylvia du 
Menil, J o Fuller , Lois Thieme, and 
S u e Carr .

A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e o f E l e c t r i c a l 
E n g i n e e r * will meet at 7 :30 o ’clock 
Monday night in Engineering 139. 
G. E. Schmidt, o f the Lower Colo­
rado River Authority, will speak to 
i the group on “ Power Regulation 
the Southwest 
in 

and Supply 
A rea.”

Enjoy th e F inest a t th e
M IL A M
CAFETERIA
E at a t M ilam ; y o u ’ll find 
th e best in s o u th ern food 
p r e p a r e d in th e m ost m o d ­
e rn w ay.

MILAM CAFETERIA

A u s t i n ' s M o s t P o p u l a r F . a t i n f P l a c e 
P h e n e 2 -S 3 2 2

SOI C e n tr e s * 

N o w S h o w i n g
“ Once Upon a 
H o n ey m o o n ”
G i n g e r R o g e r * ___________C a r y G r a n t

T onite
“ L ady In T he D a r k ”

G inger Roger* 

R ay Mitand

URRSIT9CZ3
V an
J im m y 
Jo h n so n
D u ra n te 

STA RT S TODAY 

— IN —
"T W O GIRLS 
AN D A SAI LOR"

A l s o
South A m eric an Sw ay 
N EW S

[Z H U

S T A R T S T O D A Y

V an J o h n so n
—- I N —

I 
J 
I 

"THREE MEN
IN WHITE"
B a ch e lo r D aze J

A l s o 

ties, the pledges of Delta Zeta j 
the active members 
entertained 
Sunday with a party in the play­
room.

M a r y Map McDonald, pledge 
pr esi de nt , was 
in c h ar g e of the 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t , ent it l e d the “ Pee*
Zee D ive.” P a t Crowson emceed 
the floor show put on by 
the 
pledges.

★

The members, pledges, 

and 
alumnae of Alpha Zeta of Gamma 
Phi B e t a will honor Mrs. Howard 
Henderson, director o f Province 
Five, with a dessert Tuesday after­
noon at the chapter house from 3 
to 5 o ’clock.

Mrs. Henderson m et with the 
chapter at active m eeting Monday 
n ight and had individual con fer­
the o ffic er s o f the 
ences with 
sorority during the day.

Mrs. Henderson, who graduated 
from the University o f Oklahoma 
In 1924, was 
treasurer o f her 
chapter two and one-half years 
and president of the Oklahoma 
City alumnae for a year. She also 
s e rv e d as president o f the Houston 
A lumnae chapter 
two years 
prior to her appointment to direc­
tor of Province Five.

for 

★

Mrs. Edward Reisman Jr., re­
gional adviser o f S i g m a Delta T a u , 
in 
from Tuscaloosa, Ala., was 
Austin Friday 
through * Sunday 
visiting with the chapter. A ban­
quet w as given in her honor Sat­
urday night in the DriskiU Hotel 
by members and pledges.

Holder of the National Honor 
Key, Mrs. Reisman received her 
master’s 
in economics at Ohio 
State University, where she was 
president of Mortar Board. She is 
also the past national president of 
Sigma Delta Tau for six years.

★
The Chi Omega Mothers' Cl ub
will hold its first m eeting for this 
year Friday afternoon at 2:30 
o ’clock. Mothers of A ustin pledges 
are especially invited to attend this 
m eetin g which will be at the Chi 
Omega house,

★

Mrs. Ruth Knight Vos, district 
governor from Denver, Colo., ar­
rived at the Alpha Phi house Sun­
day. Mrs. Vos will stay through 
Thursday and will be honored at

Dr. Doty to Lead
Concert Tonight

S ym phony, Chorus 
To Join Talents
With Dr. E. W. Doty, dean of 
the College of Fine Arts, in the 
spotlight as guest, conductor, the 
A ustin Symphony Orchestra will 
begin 
in a 
jo in t 
the Austin 
Mixed Chorus Tuesday night at 
8:15 in Hogg Auditorium.

the 1944-45 
concert with 

season 

The orchestra, under the direc­
tion o f Dr. H. J. Buytcndorp, will 
open the program with Hcrold’s 
then 
“ Zampa Overture,” 
“ S y mp ho n y No. I in C M a j o r ” by 
Beethoven,

and 

De a n Doty will t a k e the bat on 
in tw o numbers: "Who Is Sylvia,’’ 
by Schubert: and “ Oh Italia B e­
loved” by Donizetti.

T h e or che st r a a n d chor us will 
c o mbi ne 
the Mor n­
i n g ” by A r t e and “ I nvitation to 
the D a n c e” by Weber.

“ Song 

o f 

The Austin S y mp h on y will play 
“ Litt le Berger” by D e b u- y and 
a r r a n g e d by B e ve r sd o rf , “ Tann- 
h a e u s c r Ma r c h ” by W a g n e r , and 
“ T re s Josie W a l t z ” by Wal dt e ufe i .
f ir s t concer t 
this 
will be on sale a l the J. R. Reed 
Music C om pa n y a n d a t 
the box 
office.

Ti ckets 

f o r 

for 

tho 

ticket s 

Season 

s y m ­
phony’s series of six concerts will 
be available until October 17 at
the J . R. Reed Music Company, 
R. A. P f e i f e r Music Company, the 
and K u h n ’s 
Univer sit y Co-Op, 
Ph ar ma c y.

K a r t Schmedes, p r e s i d e n t of the 
Austin S ymp ho n y O r c he s t ra , ha? 
a n no u n c e d 
t h a t ail me mb e r s of 
the a r m e d f or c es will be a d mi t t e d 
f ree to the s e a s o n ‘3 concerts.

$25 for Script 
On Election Issues

Tn an e ffo rt to bring to the 
attention of the public the impor­
tance of coming elections and de­
cisions which will he made by Con­
gress, 
of 
is sponsoring a 
Women Noters 
radio script-writing contest during 
October.

the Austin League 

The title of the scripts is “ Did 
It Matter SY hat a Soldier Did on 
P-Dny— Does It Matter What a 
< itizen Does on Election Day?” 
Subject matter m ay concern the 
improtanee 
in 
elections and other privileges o f 
citizenship, or may deal with one 
of these issues ;n the coming elec­
tion :

of participating 

Shall the United States join in 
a post-war i n t e r n a t i o n a l organiza­
t i o n; shall such an organization 
ag re e to joi nt use o f force against 
ag g r es s o r s ; shall the United States 
a d o p t a low- tar jf f policy in order 
to further world peace; should re­
conversion problems he primarily 
in the hands of governm ent or pri­
vate 
industry; and, should price 
c ont rol s be c o n t in u e d in the post­
war period?

Scripts should he s ubmi tt e d to 
Mrs. David Lee Clark, 2506 Jar­
r e ll Avenue, bef' re October 31. 
The winning script will be pro­
duced over the W eekly League of 
over 
Women Voters 
KTEC. The winner will 
be 
awarded a tw enty-five dollar war 
bond.

program 

New Language Lecturer 
Is Famed Choir Director

not 

only 

Hugo E. Gibson, new 

lecturer 
the Department of Classical 
in 
Languages, 
is well- 
known for his work in languages,
; but he has also gained state-wide 
the Texas 
I Lutheran Choir. Mr. Gibson came 
'here on leave from Texas Luth­
eran a t Seguin to help relieve the 
I critical shortage o f classical lan­

fame as director of 

the finest choir groups in Texas, j 
Mr. Gibson first participated in
I the Choir's activities when it was 
in 1929. A fterw ards 

organized 
he became d irector o f the g r o u p 1 
and took it on to u r over Texas. I
The Choir usually had from fo rty j 
to 
It be-J 
came one of the m o s t popular song I 
gr ou ps in Texas. Finally the d e - 1 

f ort y- f i ve members. 

guage teachers.

Surprisingly enough, Mr. Gib­
son never made a formal study of 
music, but he is on e of those per­
sons who have a natural love for 
fine music, and this love led him 
to take interest in and finally to 
leadershi p o f one of
absume the 

i m a n d f or the Choi r crossed state 
; and nat ional boundar ies, and tr ip s 
j w er e ma de to New Orleans, Carls- j 
I bad, and Mont e rr e y .

Mr. Gibson said t h a t the Choi r i 

has al ways specialized in the b et ­
especially 
of music, 
t e r 
In one long t our ,

type 
j c h u r c h music. 

Bang-Belly' New to Dobie — 
It Didn't Figure Into Folklore

Al t ho u g h 

a T e x a s L o n g ho r n 
S t e e r mi gh t not be able to stop 
J. F r a n k Dobie. a “ ba n g- be ll y” 
last 
could and did s t o p him on 
S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g ’? T r a n s - A t l a n ­
tic quiz p ro gr a m.

replied 

W he n as ked w hat a bang-belly 
was, Mr. Dobie 
that h r 
k n ew w h a t a possum belly was — it 
f i gu r e d into Texa s f ol kl or e— but a 
bang-belly was s o m e t h i n g new to 
him. Dobie 
l e a r ne d t h a t a bang- 
belly wa? a kind o f p ud d in g e a te n 
in N e w f o u n d la n d .

The program Saturday was tho 
third in a series o f Trans-Atlantic 
quizzes which are being conducted 
by t h e British Br o ad c a s t i n g C o m ­
pany and the Blue Network. Th e 
program is a con test between two 
teams, one in N ew York and one 
in London.

the New York 

In London, the team was com ­
posed of an Eng l i s hman a n d Dobie, 
while 
t e am was 
composed o f Christopher Morley 
and Denis Brogan, a visiting Scot 
who is an a u t h o r i t y on t h e history 
of the United States.

UNK TRAINER INSTRUCTOR

Each ride ask* question* to t h e 
o t h e r side a n d this time t he New
York te am won, 11-9.

still c on t ende d, a n d 

Despite opponents" a t t e m p t s to 
get Dobie to c h a n g e his answer, 
he 
r ightly, 
t h a t the highest r a n k held by Rob­
e rt E, Lee 
in t he Uni t e d S t a t e s 
A r m y was that of colonel. P r o b ­
ably the eat lest question f o r Dobie 
to a n s we r was “ W h a t was the first 
i n t e r n a t i o n a l p a r k ? ” Dobie was 
c or re c t in his r e a d y answer of Big 
in 
Bend Park, which 
Te xa s and Mexico.

located 

is 

stated 

In a r ec ent l e t t e r to his wife. 
Dobie 
the British 
that 
B r o a dc a s t i n g Company had w rit­
ten as ki ng him to s ub mi t tho q u e s ­
t ions ear ly bec aus e the ques t i ons 
m u s t be censor ed before being 
b r oadcast . A l th oug h 
t he other 
t e am dries not r ea d the questions 
ea r l y, it is n ec es sa r y for the s t a ­
tion to know w h a t questions ar e 
g o in g to be asked.

Dobie asked his wife to “ not e 
t h a t the quiz must c onf or m to t h e 
s t a n d a r d s of A m e r i c a n e n t e r t a i n ­
m e n t , ” an d t h a t t h e y had “ dropped 
the questions into a well.”

the Choir gave 
forty programs. 
Most o f the tours o f the Choir
lasted from ten days to two weeks, 
Mr. Gibson ?aid. The tours have 
been curtailed sharply by travel 
conditions, Mr. Gibson said.

B efore settling at Texas Luth­
eran, Mr, Gibson was quite a 
traveler. He wa? born in Michi­
gan, and he moved to Connecticut, 
Illinois, Nebraska, and Iowa dur­
ing his youth.

interrupted by 

In 1916 Mr. Gibson graduated 
from Augustan* College in Rock 
Island, 111. He entered the th eo­
logical seminary th^re a fter grad ­
uation. but his ministerial work 
was 
the First 
World War, and he entered the 
field artillery man. 
A rm y as a 
for 
He served 
fourteen months 
overseas. 
A fter Armistice, he 
stayed in Europe and studied at 
the University o f Lyons.

to 

A fte r studying at the French 
university for a time, Mr. Gibson 
returned 
the United States 
and completed his seminary work. 
in 
He was assigned a 
Miami, but was called from there 
to 
in 
teach at Trinity College 
Round Rock. From Round Rock 
he went to Seguin.

church 

Taking time o f f from his reg­
ular work to g e t in more travel, 
Mr, Gibson made 
o f 
Europe in 1935. He visited Italy, 
Switzerland. G r e e c e the A egeans 
Sweden. D e n ­
Isles, Germany, 
mark, Austria, and Turkey.

tour 

a 

MC* P S t t f N T l
vie re* win ct-i 
•ism Metal

\ O U KITTA

.m u? N A U G H T Y 
U B I * MARIETTA

Cating D o w n to w n

e l f ' * * 1

MSCI fMlS * m u t t OM 
TOUS SHOW UST

R eserved 
Seats 
$3.60 & 
$2.40 
G en eral A d ­
mission $1.20 
G REG O R Y 
GYM

W a lg r e e n ’s P late
Lunch Is Delicious

WALGREEN'S

8 t h et C o n g r e s s

T i c k e t * o n S a l e at
J. R. Reed Music Co,
J a y c e e Office in 
Driskill Hotel 
Sponsored by the 
Austin J u n i o r C h a m b e r 
of Commerce

Attention!

Have Your Xmas Portrait 
Made Now!

November Seniors

Have Your

Class Picture
Made for the

1 9 4 5 C a c t u s N o w

The Cactus Stud io in Journalism Building 
3 is now open to take class pictures of 
November Seniors and other students not 
returning to school for the W inter Session.

Come by Journalism Building 108 to pay 
the fee and make your appointment.

Personality Portrait— O n e That Is You 

at

Your V e ry Best!

A S t u d e r p o r tr a i t of you a t your best — is th e gift 
y o u ’ll w a n t for the folks a t home, or for your 
s er v ic e m an ! Come to S tu d e r ' s now for a pers on­
ality p o r t r a i t — no a p p o i n t m e n t nece ssary!

Xmas Special
R e g u l a r 2.50 value! One 
large 
In diatone po r tr ai t (8 x 10-inc bes) 
and H photo Xmas gr e e t in g cards, 
with envelopes, all for—

Z Z M & ie M e (Z v d fo m e * id

505 Congress A venue 
l e i 2-2423

 PAGE FOUR

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

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, !94<

Off The Record - By Ed Reed World News

mm 
awa

*****

KWT' 

..Mytsrw.

Battle o f Belgrade Begins

SittUuj, 
o h t f e H c e 
May Become T/fnccmfjOniaLle

<7

T his 
sittin g .

i* n o tim e f o r fen ce- 

A* th e case is now develop­
ing. th e m in im u m s ta k e in th e 
c o n t r o v e r s y b e tw e en th e P re s i­
d e n t a n d th e B o a rd o f R e g en ts 
is th e s ta n d a r d o f th e U n iv e r ­
sity itself.

Loss o f r e c o g n itio n f o r d e ­
g r e e c re d its a n d d e g re e s, loss 
o f d istin g u ish e d a n d 
capab le 
f a c u lty m e m b ers, 
loss o f n a ­
tiona l ac ade m ic p r e s ti g e — th e se 
a r e 
n o t m e re 
possibilities.

pro b ab ilitie s, 

In such a situ a tio n , th e s t u ­
d e n t body is not chosing sides 
w hen 
its 
it seeks 
im m e d ia te w ell-being.

to p r o te c t 

The issue, th o u g h , is g r e a t e r 

th a n tod a y.

This is a clash o f p rinciples. 
T he p e ttin e s s o f p e r s o n a litie s is 
im m a te ria l. W h a te v e r t h e o u t ­
com e of 
th e c o n tro v e rs y , t h e 
decisions now will o u tliv e th e 
m e n involved.

S tu d e n ts , th e n , m u s t realize 
th e m e a n in g o f w h a t t h e y do. 
T he t r u t h m u s t f i r s t be s o u g h t 
a n d th e n its case d e fe n d e d .
D e lib e r a te ac tio n c a n 
sp ir ite d 

s u c ­
ceed . U n g u id e d 
r e ­
ac tion, th o u g h , c a n m a k e v u l­
n e r a b le t h e m o st j u s t o f causes.
T he s itu a tio n to d a y , h ow eve r, 
ju s t if i e s t o c e r ta in m e a s u r e all 
a c tio n s e x c e p t 
le th a r g y . The 
s t u d e n t w ho o n ly w a tc h e s a n d 
w aits ig n o res his oblig a tio n o f 
citiz enship— to seek a n d d is­
se m in a te th e t r u t h .

Sold s e r v a n ts in high o ffic e 
a n d m e a ly m e n o f le sse r r a n k 
m ay w a it a n d f e a r a n d g r a s p 
f o r gain. Indeed, th e f e n c e is 
b ecom ing a p o p u la r m e zz an in e 
fo r d ig n ita r ie s who do n o t r e a l­
ize t h a t “no c o m m e n t ” is n ot 
a n e u t r a l a n sw e r.

This 

is th e show dow n. The 
f ig h t m a y la st th r e e w e e k s or 
t h r e e m o n th s. This is still th e 
show dow n.

Seek th e n 

th e t r u t h . W r ite 
hom e a n d s p r e a d 
facts. 
t h e 
Much o f th e p o w e r o f a vo tin g 
public 
th e h a n d s 
o f th e s t u d e n ts of t o d a y and 
y e s te r d a y .

is v es ted 

in 

A n d r e m e m b e r . . . a f en c e 
can soon become an u n c o m f o r t ­
ab le place to sit.

Not in New Constitution
GUallenae of Student QovesiHmeut 
Wuk Meaning Jlejjt to Of^ioicU

The new stu den t constitution was ac­
cepted by a student vote of 490 to 205— 
605 students of nearly 700— about one 
tenth of the student b o d y voting on a 
docum ent t h a t will direct their student 
government policies.

There are many rational reasons for 
lagging interest in the constitution— as 
long as the re was fireworks and eminent 
thr ea ts of machine controlled student 
government, students reacted. But then 
there was a lag. And during t h a t lag 
the people who handled the constitution 
were directly responsible for the light 
vote.

To begin with— students framing the 
constitution intentionally provided t h a t 
ratified 
the 
by the majority of students voting.

constitution 

should 

be 

The stu de nt committee provided this 
change from the fo rm er system whereby 
50 per cent of the student body must 
Kote an d th e ma jor ity of t h a t vote de- 
termins the outcome.

The faculty committee let the ruling 

pass.

Then the Assembly let it pass without 

even an argument.

And finally the interested students ig­
nored it as a point of discussion in th e 
open meeting— which some very few did 
attend.

So now the Stu dents’ Association of 
the University is run by a new constitu­
tion— a constitution which will control

student government, or at least student 
elections, probably for several years but 
was passed by less t h a n IO per cent of 
the present student body.

The 490 students voting for the con­
stitution also de feated one of the few 
suggested changes, the appointed Judici­
ary.

this 

Pressure, 

time mainly sorority 
pressure, made the decision to elect the 
Student Court J ud ges because it leaves 
a large number of offices to “ run for .” 
And the only time sorority members or 
anyone else not directly concerned with 
student government care w h a t goes on 
is election time. After all, think of the 
honor for both the organization and the 
individual in winning a campus election.

Yes, think of the honor.
But despite the disinterest and the 
pressures, 
the constitution has been 
passed. And if some few people do n’t 
like it now, they d id n ’t like it before. 
If they d id n ’t like the methods used in 
discounting votes, 
they should h a / e 
spoken up then when even the few still 
cared.

Yes, the constitution has been passed 
and no m a tt e r w h a t it does not provide 
for, it does create the offices and the 
means of filling those offices— and the 
freedom of action within those offices to 
make student government mean some­
thing to all the students.

The challenge now is left to student 
officials— their ideas and the ir interest.

01)t 

0i3Oo(

in Aust-n 

The Daft? T exan, eto flfn t new s pa-
is 
per o f Tile U n iv ersity o f T exas, 
every m orning 
published 
ex cep t M ondays and S atu rd ays, Sep­
tem ber 
tw ice weekly 
d u rin g the snrr.ir.er se ssio n ender the 
title of The Sum m er Texan by T exas 
S tu d en t P ub lication s. 

to J u n e, end 

Inc.

The Daily Texan ie entered as se c ­
ond 
the p o st o ffice 
a t A u stin , T exas, by Aet of C ongress, 
March 

cla ss m ail a t 

I , 1879.

N ew s contribution* m ay be made 
by telephone < 2-2478) o r at the edi­
torial o ffices 
in Journalism Building 
1 0 1 , 102. and 109. C om plaints abou* 
dellT try 
In 
tb s b estn ess o ffice. Journalism B on d ­
in g 108 (2 -2 4 7 8 )

should be m ade 

serv ice 

Member

A s s o c i a t e d G b B e 6 i a i e P r e s s

SUBSCRIPT ION RATES:

to March 

By M all: N ovem ber I 

B y Carrier: N ovem ber I 

to March 
I. 8 1 .8 6 , N ovem ber I to Ju ly I. 12 40 
I, 
to Ju ly I. SS.IO 

1 2 .CO: N ovem ber I 
M o n th ly r a t e 
T h e T exan will be delivered in Ana- 
la 
t in prov ided 
w i t h i n 
limit*, fro m N in e ­
t e e n t h to T w e n t y - a e v e n t b S t re e t a . l r . 
elusiv e. *o uth t o no rth , a n d fro m Rio 
G r a n d e S t r e e t on 
t h e w es t an d San 
J a c i n t o Bou lev a rd o n 

t h e piece of d elivery 

t h e c a r r ie r 

60 cent#.

t h e e a s t.

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F H E L E N E W ILKE
ASSOCIATE E D I T O R _______________

 

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

M A R I F RAN 

C E S WILSON

J i m m i e Grove
Editorial A s s i s t a n t 
S o ciety E d ito r 
Cissy S t e w a r t
S ociety A sso ciate .D o r o t h y H r,ting*on 
A m u s e m e n t* E d i t o r Mickey Nebeoxahl 
A m u se m e n t* A s so ciate J- a r i a y n e Black 
S p o r t s E d i t o r 
J a r if CiHilagher
S po rt# A s s o c i a t e _________Rill Jo h n s o n
F e a t u r e E d ito r ----------- K a t h v Bland
D av id Burn*
World News E d it o r 
E x c h a n g e E d it o r .
e.en J a c k s o n 
N i g h t E d i t o r _ _
 _ M arion B rid g et
Volney O'Connor,
H o r a c e Busby,
Ba venna M athews, M arifrancee W ilson

32

is

II

3b

41

ST A F F FOR T H I S I S S U E
N ig h t E d ito r M A R IO N B R I D G E S ;
A n i m a n t N ight E d i t o r 

. J e a n

 

 

T alley

N ig h t R e p o rte r s . 

H e n r y L.

A ism e y er, Mickey N eb e n za h l, ' 
V o ln e y O ’C o n n e r.

C o p y r e a d e r ? 
N ig h t S p o rts E d ito r 

W. Cleigh N ea se 
F a v e Loyd j

J a c k G allagh er,

A ssis ta n t? 

 
Bill S m ith 
N ig h t Society E d r o r 
N i g h t A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r ..........

J o y c e Bell

M a r th a M u r p h y 

N ig h t T e i e g ia p n E d ito r 

.-D av id 

B u r n s .

b

12

I
I

lb

r e c e n tly 

M a jor W illis W . F in l e y , ex-
r e t u r n e d 
s tu d e n t , h a s 
th e U nite d 
fro m se rv ic e o u tsid e 
is b ein g p ro cessed in 
S ta te s . He 
Miami B each 
th e A rm y 
G ro u n d a n d Bervie e F o r c e s R e­
d is trib u tio n S ta tio n while a w a it­
ing his n e x t a s sig n m e n t.
se rv e d 

th r o u g h 

M. L. B e g e m a n , p r o f e s s o r of 
m e ch a n ica l e n g in e e rin g , is now a t ­
te n d in g th e N a tio n a l M etal C o n ­
gress. which is b ein g held in th e 
Public A u d ito riu m 
in Cleveland , 
Ohio.

M a j o r F in le y 

L i e u t e n a n t B onds h as received 
t h e Distin- 
th r e e m o n th s as c h ie f e n g i n e e r o f gu ish e d F ly in g Cross a n d has be- 
in th e A meri- I longed t o th e Royal C a n a d ia n A ir 
a S u p p ly Division 
thp E ag le S q u a d ro n .
can t h e a t e r o f o p e r a tio n s . 

th e a i r m e d al a n d 

i F o rc es a n d 

tw e n ty -

'to d c u f X G 'v a A & w Q S id

I

2

3

4

S

7

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9

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13

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ll

14

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23

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45

50

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19

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20

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m

25

29 AAA/30

22

17

21

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27

Wa

31

34

33 VAA
AAA
37 AZA
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43

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S3 Wa54

s i

1 0 -1 0

I

2. indefinite 
article

3. s lig h t drin k
4. acid
5. w ound m a rk s 
6 more

precipitous
7. c orrela tive 
of e ith e r

8. steep, a s flax

9. edible 

ro o tsto c k 

IO. position in 

golf

l l A m eric an elk 
13. h a s te 
16. rip 
19. g e t up 
21. e a ts a m eal 
24. dull 
26. s lig h t 

52 re fa ste n
54. symbol for 
selenium
5 5 . endeavor
57 gnaw ed a w a y 
59. g lu tte d

H O RIZO NT A L
I. endures 
6 varieties
11. m.sare person
12. n egotiates 
14. upon
15. ta lk foolishly 60. s a n d y tr a c ts 
17 sn a re 
by se a (E ng.)
18. room in a 
hare m 
20. cornered
22. single u nit
23. native of 
Serbia
25.sa v o ry 
27. symbol for 
cerium 
28 Roman 

V E R T IC A L
I. came ashore

A nsw er to y e s te r d a y ’s puzzle.

m a g is tr a t e 
SO. in vigorated 
3 2 .to ta ls
34. city in 
N evada
35. unclosing 
38. sm all rock
41. note in th e 

scale
42. ste p
44. wild plum
45. sick
47 bristles 
49 the sun 
50. labor

A e r a g e tim e of so m tio n : 27 m inute*.
Dint- by Eujg Features Syndicate, loc.

IO-IO

depressions 
29. M o h a m m e­
d an p rinces 

31. w orsteds 
33. m ocked
35. leaves o ut
36. guides
37. m ovable 
b a r r ie r
39. h a n g m e n ’* 

ropes
40. fished for 

la m p rey s
43. m a rk e d by 

tim e 

46. I ta lia n cola 
48. Ire lan d 
51. illum inated 
53. e t e r n i t y 
56. Odin’s 
bro th e r
5 & p r e & * . o t

' I s n e a k e d o u t in t h e s e c over a l l s . 

T h e w i f e thinks I’m w o r k i n g

o n a n i g h t s h i f t . "

*7Ue. tyinituj JI Ute.

Med Student

Debates Move

Where Is Our School Spirit?

th e 

it, a n d all 

s t u d e n t m u s t 

h ea d ed . W h a t do 
th e y w a n t 
w ith it dow n h e r e ? F o r a d e ­
g r e e in P h a r m a c y I u n d e r s t a n d 
t h a t 
ta k e 
E nglish, g o v e r n m e n t, m a th and 
o t h e r s u b je c ts w'hich a r e n o t 
t a u g h t h e r e and f o r w'hch th e re 
a r e no facilities. T h e r e is n o t 
s u f fic ie n t ro om h e re f o r th ose 
classes. T h e r e is room in A u s­
tin, a b e a u tif u l c a m p u s to go 
those classes 
w ith 
a r e t a u g h t th e r e now, a p p a r e n t ­
ly suc ce ssfu lly eno u g h , so why 
move 
th e P h a r m a c y School? 
It w as bad e n o u g h to th in k o f 
idea, b u t th e n to a c tu a lly 
th e 
go a h e a d a n d move it d ow n to 
G alve ston— th a t w'ould be to o 
I hav e 
much. E v e r y s t u d e n t 
h e a r d m en tio n 
is 
of th e opinion t h a t th e P h a r m ­
ac y School w ould only lose a 
lo t by th e move, a n d I feel the 
sam e w ay, only m ore so.

th e m a t t e r 

A n d 

I w o n d e r w h en 

th e 
P s y c h o p a th ic H ospital will be 
o pene d u p ag a in , a f t e r its a l­
leged 1943 sto rm d am ag e . 
I 
h a v e n ’t se en a n y d a m a g e , an d 
if t h e r e is an y , th e y c e r ta in l y 
a r e n ’t r e p a ir i n g it. W h y is all 
th is 
t h a t 
s t u f f go in g on a t 
pla ce ? A n y w a y , th e Med s t u ­
d e n t s go t 
lot o f good 
in a 
s tu d y and ex p e rie n c e t h e r e t h a t 
we a r e n ’t g e t t i n g now, and 
w hich w ould be of g r e a t value 
to u s a n y tim e . 
I ’d like to give 
th e h o tf o o t to w h o ev e r is keep­
ing it closed.

I 

to give you 
j u s t w a n te d 
idea o f how some o f us 
th in g s dow n 
I hope I h a v e n ’t ta k e n 

an 
f e lt a b o u t 
here . 
up too m uch of y o u r tim e.

th e s e 

R I C H A R D O. A L B E R T , A S 

( S ) US NR,

V - 12 
B. A. ’43

to 

is 
own hook. W hen a g a m e 
in M em orial S ta d iu m 
pla y ed 
you have 
to 
th e o p p o r t u n i t y 
re a lly show some s p irit b e c a u s e 
th e opp o sin g te a m is r i g h t in 
f r o n t of the U.T. s t u d e n t sec­
tion. T h e r e will alw a y s be some 
o f th e v is i to r ’s s t u d e n ts s it tin g 
th e U.T. secion, bu t 
n e x t 
th e i r c l a p p in g a n d c h e e r in g f o r 
one of th e ir h u r t boys should 
n o t sto p th e U n iv e rsity s t u d e n t s 
f ro m c la p p in g 
r e ­
m e m b e r t h a t he played a good 
g am e or he w o u ld n ’t h a v e been 
if so m e th in g 
h u r t. L e t ’s see 
c a n ’t 
this, 
a b o u t 
done 
be 
J o h n n y .

J u s t 

too. 

S in ce re ly y o u r r, 
E .L .W .

r r

in a 

(A .C .P .) — “ Y o u ’re now a t ­
t e n d in g college 
r a t h e r 
u n iq u e tim e. T he college e n r o ll­
m e n t is sm all b u t we m u s t r e ­
m e m b e r t h a t a sm all college e n ­
r o llm e n t h as some a d v a n ta g e s 
as w ell as d is a d v a n ta g e s . T h e r e 
can, o f c o u rse , be no a t h le tic 
p r o g r a m a n d 
t h e r e a r e o th e r 
ac tiv itie s w hich w e c a n ’t have 
b ec au se of th e sm a ll n u m b e r s ; 
b u t on t h e o t h e r h a n d , you have 
tim e f o r m a n y th in g s t h a t you 
w o u ld n ’t h a v e tim e fo r if col­
life w as m o r e com plex. 
lege 
th e o p p o r tu n ity 
You hav e 
to 
in s t r u c to r s a n d to 
kno w y o u r 
s tu d e n ts 
y o u r 
k now 
w hich w as 
impossible u n d e r 
o th e r co n d itio n s as rn 1920 d u r ­
ing th e pea k e n r o ll m e n t fo llo w ­
ing t h e f i r s t w a r w hen w e had 
f o u r- 
classes 
g r a d u a t i n g 
h u n d r e d . ” — P r e s id e n t D. S. 
B r a i n a r d o f Coe College, C e d ar 
R apids, Iow a, discusses som e of 
th e b e n e f its of th e small w a r ­
tim e college.

fello w 

of 

135 Tons of Bombs 
Dropped on Balikpapan

D e a r F i r i n g L ine:

I f t h e r u m o r s one h e a r s and 
th e r e p o r ts one r e a d s a r e c o r­
rec t, 
t h e r e has r e c e n tly been 
some a g i ta t io n to g e t th e Med 
t.o A u stin , and 
School m oved 
th e n o t h e r a g i ta t io n 
to have 
the P h a r m a c y School m oved to 
G alveston. L et m e d e b a te a 
little on those two questions.

be 

ta k e 

L e t ’s 

the Med School 
s tu d e n ts 
th e 
firs t. M ost of 
I t h in k it 
h e re w a n t i t m oved. 
m ig h t 
som ew here 
b e t t e r 
else, b u t I ’m n o t to o su re th a t 
th e b e n e f i t s g a in ed by a move 
it. T h e y say 
w ould be w o rth 
we d o n ’t h ave eno u g h clinical 
m a te r ia l here. 
I h a v e n ’t m ade 
a sta tis tic a l s tu d y to see w h a t 
wre do a n d d o n ’t hav e h ere , b u t 
I hav e n o tic ed t h a t t h e r e are 
few e m p ty beds a r o u n d , and 
o f te n n o n e a t all. I f t h e r e w ere 
m o re beds I a m su re it w o u ld n ’t 
be h a rd to keep th e m full, too, 
which w ould u n d o u b te d ly be of 
value t o th e stu d e n ts . A n o th e r 
b u ild in g o r tw o w ou ld do a lot 
to do aw'ay w ith 
id e a o f 
t h e r e n o t b e in g en o u g h clinical 
m a te r ia l.
A u stin 

r a t h e r p r e t t y 
tow n, while th is island is b a re 
a n d old 
in co m p ariso n . T h at 
m akes some d if fe r e n c e , b u t n o t 
I th in k 
such a v e r y g r e a t deal. 
th e school m a y e v e n tu a lly be 
moved to som e o th e r city, b u t 
I d o n ’t feel v e r y s tr o n g ly t h a t it 
should be. B u t this is c e r ta in l y 
to m ove it a n y ­
n o t t h e tim e 
w h ere.

is a 

th e 

A b o u t th e P h a r m a c y School 
b e in g m o v e d dowm h ere, I feel 
much m o re stro n g ly . 
I o fte n 
w o n d e r w'ho f i r s t g o t th e idea, 
I t str ik e s me as not 
an y w a y ? 
being v e ry b rig h t. 
it 
knuckle-
seem s 

In f a c t, 

dow n 

r i g h t 

D e a r J o h n n y —

to 

I w ould like to ta k e th is op­
p o r t u n i t y 
r e p r im a n d so m e ­
one f o r th e po o r school s p irit 
which T e x a s U n iv e r s ity is s u p ­
posed to have .

Yes, this is w a r a n d I know 
th e re is supp osed to be a w e a k ­
en in g e l e m e n t here in th e w ay 
o f “ u n lo y a l” V -I2 s. This is no 
alibi, th o u g h , bec ause o v er h a lf 
o f th e V -12s here a r e a f f ilia te d 
w ith th is c a m p u s a n d school in 
f r a t s a n d o t h e r o rg a n iz a tio n s . 
E v en I p e rso n a lly d o n ’t give a 
d a r n f o r T e x a s U n iv e rsity , but 
I kno w I yelled m ore f o r T ex a s 
a g a i n s t R a n d o lp h Field 
th a n 
th e a v e r a g e “ r e a l-s p iri te d ” U. 
T. s t u d e n t. O v e r te n th o u s a n d 
“ A g g ie - h a tin g ” se r v i c e rn e n 
c o u l d n ’t sto p 1,600 A ggies last 
ye a r. T h a t is rea l school spirit. 
A re you g o in g to le t f o u r or 
fiv e h u n d r e d V-12s sto p U .T .?
A n o t h e r v e r y n o te d lack of 
school s p ir it a n d sp o r ts m a n s h ip 
is t h a t o f n o t even c la p p in g f o r 
a n o p p o sin g 
is 
e i th e r h u r t a n d is c a r r ie d o f f 
th e field o r com es o f f on his

p la y e r who 

Official Noticed.

TO R E S I D E N T H o s te s s e s of girls 
all
b o ard in g h o u s e * : 
P leas e phone 
th e 
vacanc ie s w h ich a r e ex p ected for 
to Dean of Wo- 
N o v e m b e r s e m e s t e r 
m**n's Office . A 
is being p r e ­
p ared of all p o ssible liv ing so c o m m o - 
dation* for th ose who a r e m a k i n g in ­
tl lirv 
fo r s e m e s t e r o p en in g N o v e m ­
ber I.

list 

DO ROTHY G E B A U E R , 
D ean of Women.

is 

r eq uired 

t o n o tify 

Any m ale 

in te n t i o n a t 

s t u d e n t who des ire* 

to 
ch a n g e hi* place of r esid en ce fo r n e x t 
s e m e s t e r 
his 
h o u s e m o th e r of his 
le a s t 
t e n d ay s before t h e end of t h e present, 
t h a t 
s e m e s t e r . A w r i t t e n notice 
e f f e c t m u s t be 
the hand# o f his 
h o u s e m o th e r no t l a t e r t h a n O c to b e r 17. 
t h e s t u d e n t will a u t o m a t ­
O th erw ise, 
ically h a v e a s s u m e d a c o n t r a c t 
for 
t h e next se m e s t e r .

t o 

in 

C H A R L E S V. D U NHA M 
A s s i s t a n t to t h e Dean 
of S t u d e n t Life.

in 

Dip h o u r 

a f t e rn o o n 

t h e sw im m in g pool of 
t h e W o m e n 's G y m n a s i u m will he held 
e v e r y 
a t 2 o'clock u ntil 
E x am Week begins. T h e r e g u l a r Dip 
H o u r a t 5 o'clock will be every a f t e r ­
noon except T u e s d a y and F rid a y , when 
t h e r e will be s w im m in g m eets 
the 
pool.

in 

ANNA H ISS,
P r o f e s s o r and d i r e c t o r 
o f ph y sic al 
f o r wom en.

t r a i n i n g 

A 

few p a r t - t i m e p ositio n s o f fe r in g 
ro om , bo ar d, a n d so m e ti m e s a sm all 
s a l a r y , a re av ailab le in w o m en 's r e s i ­
d ences for g r a d u a t e st u d e n t# w o r k in g 
i n t e r ­
on 
If 
their m a s t e r ’s d eg rees , 
es ted. d etails m ay be ob tain ed 
th e 
in 
Dean of W o m en's office.

M A R G A R ET FECK 
A ssista n t Dean of W omen.

tio n s o f G e r m a n 
sh ip p in g h ad 
bee n s t a n d i n g b y n o r t h o f A th e n s 
t o 
tr o o p s 
e v a c u a t i n g th e ca pital.

o f f G e r m a n 

t a k e 

★

Nazis Tighten Their 
Grip on Hungary

G e r m a n a u t h o r i tie s in H u n g a r y , 
r e p o r te d l y to r n by civil w a r and 
r e s is ta n c e to th e Nazi o c c u p a tio n a l 
forc es, t i g h t e n e d t h e i r g rip on th e 
g o v e r n m e n t M onday 
B u d a p e s t 
n ig h t, 
“ r e t i r e ­
t h e 
m e n t ” o f R e g e n t A d m ira l N icholas 
H o r t h y a n d e s ta b l is h m e n t o f a 
N a tio n a l Socialistic reg im e.

a n n o u n c in g 

Sov iet 

c o m b a t 

e le m e n ts 

a n d 
Y ugoslav p a r t i s a n f o r c e s o p e n e d 
th e b a ttle f o r t h e Y ugoslav c a p i­
ta l o f B e lg ra d e 
to d a y sm a sh in g 
into th e o u t s k i r t s o f t h e city a n d 
c a p tu r in g 1,500 Nazi tr o o p e r s .

th e 

the m a in 

S im u lta n e o u s w ith 

a n ­
n o u n c e m e n t 
t h a t R ussian f o r c e s 
w ere w ith in th e d e f e n s e s o f B e l­
g r a d e , th e S oviet High C o m m an d 
a n n o u n c e d t h a t R ed A r m y f o rc e s 
s tr ik in g 125 miles s o u th e a s t of 
th e Y u g o sla v c a p ita l h ad seized 
the vital B a lk a n rail ju n c t i o n of 
N ish, c o n t ro llin g 
r a i l ­
ro a d lines t o G reece a n d B u lg a ria ,
T h e c a p t u r e o f Nish leaves a n 
e s tim a te d fo rc e o f 100,000 N azis 
a t t e m p t i n g to f i g h t t h e i r w ay o u t 
of t h e s o u th e r n B a lk a n s w ith no 
m ain rail escap e r o u te l e f t open 
O t h e r S o v ie t u n its 
f o r 
sla sh in g th r o u g h r e e lin g Nazi u n its 
in 
a d ­
n o r t h e r n T r a n s y lv a n ia 
v a n c e d 
a lo n g w-ith R o m a n ia n 
f o r c e s to c a p t u r e over IOO i n h a b ­
ited places, in c lu d in g t h e to w n of 
B orsa.

them . 

Russian 

ta n k 

in 

H u n g a r y 

T he B u d a p e s t radio, seized by 
th e N az is along with o t h e r public 
when 
b u ild in g s 
r e ­
H o r t h y a n n o u n c e d h e h ad 
te r m s 
q u e s te d 
from 
a rm istic e 
th e Allies, d ec la re d 
t h a t H o r t h y 
h a d “ r e v o k e d ” his p ro c la m a tio n 
o f S u n d a y a n d “ c o n f i r m e d ” an 
a p p e a l b y his ch ief o f s t a f f w'ho 
had u r g e d th e H u n g a r i a n s to ^on-
f o rc e s b a t t e r i n g G nue th e fight a g a in s t th e I nited 

to e x e r t p r e s - 1 

bac k axis fo rc e s on th e H u n g a r i a n i N ations, 
p la in s c o n t in u e d 
su r e on B u d a p e s t while new S oviet 
g a in s t h r e a t e n e d im m in e n t e n t r a p ­
m e n t f o r all a x is fo rc e s c a r r y in g 
on th e b a t t l e o f T r a n s y lv a n ia .

*

Yanks Crush Five 
Nazi Counter-attacks

German Radio Reports 
Nazis Leave Greece

W ith Allied p lanes and ships 
into 
p o u r in g tr o o p s a n d supplies 
G reece, 
r e ­
ra d io 
p o r te d to d a y t h a t Nazi fo rc es had 
e v a c u a te d the e n t i r e c o u n t r y . 

t h e G e r m a n 

U. S. F i r s t A rm y f o r c e s denied 
to n ig h t

tr o o p s all esca p e 

Nazi 

Ministers - -

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

A t 

libe rate d. N ax o s 

lies 110 J ,n 

l a r g e s t o f 
in 

T he C a iro ra d io , h e a r d in Lon- o f T e x a s, 
don. said t h a t t h e G re ek island of p o r t u n i t y 
N axos, 
Islands 
been 
miles s o u th e a s t o f A thens.
the P ira e u s , 

th e c o n d u c t of a g r e a t public in 
i s t i tu tio n such as The U n iv ersity 
th e re is a b u n d a n t op- 
and 
f o r c o n s tru c tiv e 
th e Cyclades u se fu l public service o f the highest 
the A eg e an Sea, had ■ o r d e r by m e m b e rs of boards with- 
th e ir p r o p e r field o f g e n e r a l
p o lic y -m aking a n d b ro a d p la n n in g 
a n d t h a t th e r e likewise 
is am ple 
th e p o rt of 
scope f o r c o n s tru c tiv e a n d e f f e c ­
A th ens, th e N av y a n n o u n c e d th a t 
tiv e p u blic service on th e p a r t of
B ritish w a rsh ip s O rion, A ja x and
Black P rin c e, to g e t h e r w ith o th e r 
those e n t r u s t e d with e x e c u tiv e a n d ’ 
d e s tro y e r s an d u n i t s of th e G reek a d m in is t r a tiv e duties, w ith o u t any 
tr o o p s n e c e s sity of conflict. We believe 
navy w ere 
th e b e s t s p ir it o f public! 
a f t e r m in e sw e e p e rs c le a re d mine- 
fields which d e la y e d th e original 
in b o th fields ofI 
la n d in g schedule. 
T h e L o n d o n 

radio, m o n ito re d T ex a s sh o u ld w ork in co -o p e ra tio n 5 
by CBS, r e p o r t e d t h a t c o n c e n tra - a n d te a m w o r k f o r the w e lf a r e and j

those 
in T h e U n iv e r s it y of

la n d in g f r e s h 

a c tiv ity 

service, 

t h a t in 

g r e a t n e s s of th e U niversity.

IV.

j u d g m e n t 

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

Fullerton

n ot th e sa m e a s th a t a n n o u n c e d 
officially.

F i f t h : W e a f f i r m a s o u r con-1 
side re d 
t h a t H o m er 
P ric e R a in e y h as p ro v e n him self j 
an able a d m i n i s t r a t o r a s p re sid e n t j 
of th e U n iv ersity , t h a t he has been 1 
loyal to sound e d u c a tio n a l p r in c i­
ideals o f C h ris­
ples a n d 
th a t 
tia n i t y a n d d em o crac y , a n d 
he has sho w n him self in a c t and 
e x p re ssio n 
in mind 
a n d o f s te r l in g c h a r a c t e r , alto-
illegally dec la re d g a t h e r m e ri tin g h o n o r a n d respect.
B e cause o f w h a t he is and w h at
hope

T h a t an u n d e t e r m in e d n u m b e r 
of votes w e re n o t p r o p e r ly 
r e ­
t u r n e d by th e o ffic e r s in the elec­
tion, b u t w ere 
void a n d o f no e f f e c t ; a n d t h a t
by re a s o n o f su c h ac tio n on the he has done, we e a r n e s tly
p a r t o f t h e elec tio n offic ia ls, the 
tr u e 
t h e election was 
r e s u lt o f 
not an n o u n c e d .

t h a t f o r th e w e lf a re o f th e U n i - 1 
v e rsity a n d 
th e S ta te o f Texas,} 
all th in g s n ec es sary will be done 
to m a in ta in him in his c a p a c ity as 
P r e s i d e n t of th e U n iv ersity .

V.
u n c o u n t e d 

to be k ee n 

to th e 

T h a t 

H a v in g come 

t h e r e f o r e u r g e n tl y 

th e s e conclu-j 
to 
sions by c a r e f u l t h o u g h t a n d d i s - 1 
cussion, w'e 
th e G o v e rn o r of T ex a s! 
r e q u e s t 
a n d the B o a rd o f R e g e n ts a n d the 
P r e s i d e n t o f 
to 
h e a r a n d c o n s id er well the s t a t e - j 
m e n ts h e r e in ex p re ssed .

th e U n iv e r s it y 

R e sp ec tfu lly .
C h a rle s A. S u m n e r s , p reside nt;} 
E m il H alm , v ic e -p re sid e n t; f o r the 
e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e o f th e A u stin 
Council 
Blake 
Sm ith, p r e s i d e n t ; R ichard S. M ar-!
s e c r e t a r y ; f o r th e U n iversity 

C h u rch e s. 

o f 

R eligious W o r k e rs A sso c iation.
 

-
L ie u te n a n t C o lo n el T om Ram
•ey,, B.S. ’39, who has com p leted 
se v e n ty m issions as a M a ra u d e r 
pilot 
the 
in E n g la n d a n d holds 
D istin g u ish ed F lying Cross and 
A ir Medal w ith f o u r t e e n clusters, 
xisited his cousin, Mrs. G ranville 
P ric e, T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y . 
He 
is a w a itin g his n e x t a s s ig n ­
m e n t.

f r o m 
sh e ll-to rn A ac h en , closing 
r in g a b o u t 
t h e ste el 
co m p le te ly 
t h a t e m b a tt le d WeitWlH b astio n 
a n d c r u s h in g 
G e r m a n c o u n t e r - a t t a c k s w hich inj 
t h r e e d a y s h a v e c o s t th e e n e m y 
a t le a s t six ty ta n k s.

five m ore 

f r a n ti 

t h e 

i n f a n t r y o f Lieu^ 
A r m o r a n d 
t e n a n t G e n e ra l 
C o u r tn e y H 
H o d g e s ’ co m m an d se ale d th e n a r 
ro w half-m ile-w ide c o r r id o r le a d ­
la te 
ing f r o m 
M onday, while inside A achen bay 
onct a u d g r e n a d e w ielding dough 
boys c o n tin u e d 
t h e i r mopping-u] 
o p era tio n s, c l e a r in g th e f a n a t i c s 
Nazi d e f e n d e r s f r o m se veral moi 
blocks o f building s.

f la m in g c i ty 

★

As th e F i r s t A r m y tig h te n e d it 
th e Gerniai 
on 
s tra n g le -h o ld 
ap 
c o n tro ls 
s tro n g h o ld which 
p ro a c h e s to 
th e in d u s t r ia l Rh in 
a n d R u h r V alleys, B ritish tro o p 
toop position 
in a new driv e 
th e 
f r o m 
s c a r c e ly e i g h t m iles 
D u tc h - G e r m a n b o rd er. 
th« 
A t 
sa m e 
element! 
tim e, C a n a d i a n 
c a p t u r e d a n i m p o r t a n t to w n dom 
in a tin g th e escape I s th m u s from 
th e G e r m a n -h e ld S c h e ld t Estuary 
Islan d s of W a lc h e r e n a n d Zui< 
B eveland.

f r o n t , 

s tr a t e g ic 

On all ac tiv e se c to r s o f 

the; 
the Allice 
lon g W e s te r n 
of G e n e ra l D w ight D 
tro o p s 
E is e n h o w e r ’s S u p re m e C o m m am 
h a m m e r e d o u t 
gains 
e x c e p t io n — f u ­
b u t 
with 
o n e 
nnies 
th e Met 
o f 
so u th w e s t 
f o r t r e s s city o f t h e Moselle Val 
ley, L i e u t e n a n t G e n e ra l Georg: 
S. P a t t o n ’s th ir d a r m y withdrew 
from th e s u b t e r r a n e a n d e p th s o 
<i
Fort Dria ii:. 

A U ST IN
THURS.

F irst an d C h a lm er s Sts.19

OCT.

C O L E B R O S

J

i m
AMERICA'S FAVORITE 
_ SHOW

n

l i f e *

l
fI C t !

\

T H E 

 
' 
G R E A T E S T 
PERFORMANCE 
I N T H I H IS T O R Y 
O F
C O L E B R O S

C O L O R F U L L Y 
R ED ESIG N ED 
FOR 1944 

Stupendous Array 
of Amating N E W 
FEATURES, Including 
Georgeou* Opening SUPER-Speclacle
THE C A S T L E OF
TAJ M A M A I W!TH hundreds of
I n » i * I r n i I r n k . p t o p t f — a n i m A i s
Th* M IG H T IE S T A g g .te a i.o i. of W O R L D - 
W ID E W O N D E R S E»#r P r e t t ie d A f O s * Tim* 
W O R L D S G R E A T E S T S T A R S - I n e I * i i n g

C O N C O L L E A N O

T H E P EER O F A L L T IG H T W IR E A R T IST S 
R E T U R N O F THE O R I G I N A L '

H O D G I N I FAMILY
B A R E B A C K R ID I N G M A R V E L S
B A L L E T ^ E L E P H A N T S
H U G E R A 11 » 0 A 0
- - T H E G R E A T 
A N T A L E K S ««-»o
H I G H PERCH S T A R S S,OM~ " 5
- E l e p h a n t * — 5 0
THE 7 FLYING C lo w n i-8 S0 H o n e :
T I I I ? 1 1 I T U C 
—B'S
A n i \ i t i L L I \ 3 D ou bt* M e n o o *n * 
S T A R T L I N G N E W A R R A Y O f 
H I P P O D R O M E F E A T U R E S
I n v i e w a t t h e u n p i r c * 4 « n t « d * « a t d e ­
l o r t h i s y e a r ' s c i r c u s ( a n d t h * 
m a n d 
n u m b e r o f s e a t * d o n a t e d t o b u y e r * o i 
W a r B o n d s ) c i r c u s p a t r o n s a r # u r g e d ta 
s e c u r e s e a t r e s e r v a t i o n s 
Afternoon al 3 o’clock and 
Nigh! at 8 o'clock Daily

POPULAR
P R IC E S

in a d v a n c e .

T ic k e ts 

( R e s e rv e d a n d A dm ission) 

On Sale Show Da> a t 

W A L G R E E N D RU G STORE 

8th a n d C o n g r e s s

said 

ballots 
have been held a n d a r e b eing 
held by said election officials.

T h a t said election w a s held, in 
p art, fo r t h e p u rp o se o f a p p r o v ­
ing a “ n e w ” c o n s titu t io n to g o v ­
e r n 
the s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a t 
th e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s ; w hen 
the d o c u m e n t 
t r u t h 
in f a c t a n d 
b ein g voted on w as n o t a “ n e w ” 
c o n s titu tio n .

V I.

V II .

in 

T h a t said d o cu m e n t, 

t r u t h 
and f a c t, only a m e n d s a n d revises
the old c o n s titu t io n a n d is n o t a 
“ n e w ” c o n s titu t io n . 
VIII. 
W H E R E F O R E , based upon the 
f a c t s a n d 
fo re g o in g 
ab ove a n d 
alle g a tio n s, 
r e ­
th e c o m p la i n a n t 
s p e c tf u lly r e q u e s ts an d m oves th e 
J u d ic ia r y Council to ta k e ju r is d ic ­
the 
tion o f 
C h a ir m a n o f th e J u d i c i a r y C o u n ­
cil to ta k e ju r is d ic tio n o f th is c o m ­
p la in t a n d 
th e 
to s e t a d a t e 
J u d ic ia r y C ou ncil 
th e 
for a n open h e a r in g b e f o r e 
in v e s tig a te 
J u d ic ia r y Council 
the 
l i t h , 
1944.

ele c tio n o f O c to b e r 

th is c o m p la in t a n d 

th e C h a ir m a n of 

to 

IX.

T h a t said c o n s titu tio n a d o p te d 
O c to b e r l i t h , 1944, be s u sp e n d ed 
while u n d e r in v e stig a tio n , an d th e 
p rev io u s c o n s titu t io n g o v e r n u n til 
a f in a l a d j u d ic a tio n of this c o m ­
p la in t has been m a de.

Students to Hear - -

( C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e 1)

Griscom r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , a n d M a rie 
A nn e S m ith r e p r e s e n t s F o re n sic a .
Also t o d a y will be a special s e s ­
sion o f th e G e n e ra l F a c u l t y a t 4 
o’clock to “ c o n s id e r r e s o lu t io n s .” 
The m e e ti n g w as called by a p e t i ­
tion o f a p p r o x im a te ly tw e n t y f a c ­
u lty m e m b e rs.

is 

in d a n g e r o f “ f a il in g 

T he p r o c la m a t io n by W a lla ce 
s t a t i n g 
t h a t r e c e n t d e v e lo p m e n ts 
had m a d e i t c l e a r t h a t th e U n iv e r ­
to 
sity 
th e 
co n tin u e as a u n iv e rs ity o f 
f irs t class,” called f o r the s tu d e n ts 
who have t h e “ g r e a t e s t s ta k e in 
the U n iv e r s it y ,” to m e e t t o g e t h e r 
and, u n ite d by a “ co m m o n d esire 
f o r an even g r e a t e r U n iv e r s ity o f 
to “ s p e ak as w ith one 
T e x a s ,” 
voice” 
th e people w h e r e 
to 
th e s t u d e n t s s ta n d .

Pocket Books 

Ladie s' Billfolds 

C h a n g e Purses 

Poker Sets 

Photograph Folders

— Fine Quality Leather

tell 

A s m a sh in g raid on B a likpa p an, 
J a p a n ’s vital p e t ro le u m c e n t e r in 
s o u t h e a s t e r B orneo , by 
f ig h te r - 
e s c o r te d L ib e r a to r s which u n lo a d ­
ed 135 to n s o f b o m b s on r e f i n ­
L i e u t e n a n t C h a tm a n , b o m b a r ­
e r ie s a n d d e f e n s e in s t a ll a tio n s w as 
d ie r on a 1 5 th A r m y A i r F o r c e 
c a r r ie d o u t T h u r s d a y . This m a kes 
B-17 F ly in g F o r tr e s s , e n t e r e d th e 
th e six th and h e a v ie st blow level­
a r m e d f o rc e s on F e b r u a r y 6, 1943, 
ed a g a in s t th e highly p ro d u c tiv e
received his w ings in D e c e m b e r o f 
g asoline r e f i n e r i e s d u r in g th e p ast I th a t sa m e y e a r , a n d b e g a n t o u r o f 
tw o w eeks. 

| f o r e ig n d u ty on J u l y 3, 1944.

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