Yell Tonight at 7 to Beat Baylor Saturday at 2:30 T h e D a i T h * F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y tit t h e S o u t h Vol. 47 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945 Six Pages Today No. 43 Longhorns Battle Burly Baylor Bears Saturday Pep Rally Friday Night; Memorial Services A n d 'Band Day’ in Stadium Before Kickoff Hipple Heads Inquiry Into Health Service Bond Sellers To Get Tickets To A&M Game Representative couples from both Baylo r University and The University of Texas w ill be introduced tonight at 7 o’clock when Longhorn rooters ra lly in Gregory Gym for a “ B ea t the Bears” cheering session. Fighting to stay in the Southwest Conference race by pulling one of their perennial upsets, and happy to be cast in the fam iliar role of underdog against Texas, B a y lo r’s lumber into Memorial Stadium Saturday I hefty Bears Dick Molliaon, vice-president of the Students Associa- afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to give the revamped Longhorns T exan S p o rtt E ditor B y G E O R G E R A B O R N , , . , - . , , , . , . . B y M I C K E Y N E B E N Z A H L * I T exa n A ssociate E d ito r thority measures. in student governm ent' form of the bill.” It was agreed that the part Entertainment Planned For Sales Day tion, and Ann Barnes, Arts and Sciences assemblywoman, j their severest test of the season. w ill represent the University. Nancy Graford of San Angelo and Jim Isaacks of Hous ton w ill represent Baylo r. . the investigate M illard Hippie was appointed j chairm an of a committee of six' to H ealth Service at the Students Assembly Thursday night. A l­ though this was the last meeting of this group as the Assembly, Student President Clayton B la k e­ w ay requested that the committee c a rry on a fte r their terms of of­ fice in the H ealth Service investi gation. “ This committee is no reflec-| tion on the medical profession.1 R a th er than run down the H e a lth j Service, we w ant to do something constructive fo r the students, so j they w ill get w hat they think they I deserve,” Hippie said. 1 has been Ja c k Ritchie, appointed L a w j which holds the entire group re- School assemblyman by Blakew ay, sponsible fo r the actions of an bill, individual was unfair. The As- dis- sembly “ saw little hope for the in- Anti-Bloc voting bill.” investigating the The reasons advanced and the bill for killing cussed eluded the “ general wording, dif-i the fic u lty in enforcing it, and poor I See W I L L A R D H I P P L E , Page 3 is d iffic u lt to enforce It 305 Sign for Hutments, b u t . . . Prefabs Due in March To House Only 150 the com-! Other members o f apartments for m arried students and permanent dorm itory housing. No o fficial recommendations have been made since the Build ing Com­ mittee recommendation of 1944. which was included in Dr. Homer P. R a in e y ’s report in 1944. Hutments may not be the solu- mittee a le Howard H a lff, A tine, ^jon in tem porary housing fo r all Barnes, C arolyn Soltes, and B e tty Beall. U n iversity students who have already applied for the right Bla k ew ay advised the commit- to ren t the 150 housing units which than Elton i Rowe, tee to work with hie Board of are due here no gooner Regents, Dr. T. S. Pain ter, ro any M arch j. other source which could do some­ the situation. He thing about “ work they that recommended along constructive lines, compil­ ing records, not raising a howl, not hitting the medical profes- sion.” . Hippie suggested that the com- j _ P^aces " h e r e they mittee study the medical services | are living. Some of these are j e t a t other leading universities in an j t ° come to the U niversity. e ffo rt to establish a comparison. Although comp ete inform ation The anti-bloc voting bill, drawn , “ bout the prefabricated houses up last spring before elections by which w ill he put here is now in , W h a t w ill become of the other However, a special committee 155 students or couples on the list of the O ffice of the President, for the houses, “ I do not know,” | which has been working fo r more Dean Charles V . Dunham said than a year on the educational and long-range aspects of fu tu re U n i­ Thursday. versity housing, is now form ulat­ ing a report to be submitted to the Adm inistration. This commit­ tee is constituted to survey and make recommendations on U n iv e r­ sity housing. The report is now in the state of form ulation, said Dean Some of these 305 are dissatis- , The V icto ry Bond D rive is of­ fering a new w ay fo r students to get tickets to the turkey day game. To the first fif t y people who sell $3,750 worth of E bonds before Novem ber 12, free tickets w ill be given fo r the game by the County W a r Finance Committee. Both schools w ill join Saturday afternoon, too, fo r an Arm istice D ay memorial ceremony before the game with bands from both in­ stitutions and high school bands from over the state participating. Tonight's pep ra lly will start at Students may receive their ma­ Carothers with Cowboys leading terials at the bond booth in front the w ay with torches, and Bevo, of the U n iversity Co-Op, man­ longhorn mascot of the Longhorns, aged by the girls of Mrs. Zulu Ligo n’sstudent house. I f more con-. led by the S ilv e r Spurs, heading venient to other residences o f the marchers down the Drag and county they m ay be obtained at around campus to Gregory. Bevo, the campaign headquarters in the brought here a month ago, has Capital National Ban k Building been trained by P a t Smith and will make his initial appearance at this 5 1 3 # register j &a ™ e* . Speakers at the ra lly w ill be - B u lly Gustrap, assistant coach, .. • , . Jim Plyler, captain, and G uy Nun- See P E P R A L L Y , Page 3 r ’ . . n Xr , n T then Applicants w ill . . _ „ „ „ w ith Co-chairman C. L . Higgins at .. the C & S Sporting Goods store on the Drag. I f more inform ation is desired, call the headquarters at 8-1992. tv.__ • ’ j ,. The Entertainm ent Committee of the Bond D rive has announced that plans are being made fo r a series of shows to bt: held within the next two weeks to prom ise the sale of V ic to ry bonds. Tentative plans fo r an hour show to feature either Bob Hope, C harlie M cCarthy, Ja c k Benny, Bennie Goodman, or tw enty Po w ­ ers models, are being considered. ten-minute shows w ill be presented during the , t intervals o f one hour, a t 7;5# in l* e « o £ fre y , Inanes,, d ir e c t o r ^ fn m t f,f th(. Xfx>s U nio n. A ll A series o f five ^ A n na Buchanan, president of M o rta r Board and sponsored by that organization, was brought before the Assembly fo r recon­ It was rejected by a sideration. unanimous vote. Passed by the Assembly last spring it had been ruled illegal by the office of the dean of student life, the fin a l au- Dallasites T o ld : ‘Don’t Let Flavor Become Smell’ Individuals have in- Other members of this special the possession of the local O P A , I « ; R- G iPson. chairman o f the corn- rent ceilings have not as yet been onttee. determined. quired about the possibility of ac- committee are Miss Dorothy Ce-. morni commodatimt U n iversity students batter dean of women Miss Ro- thp fjrM in hutments, hut no definite ar- “ rangements w ill be made until rent I the U n iversity residence halls, Dr. Caroline Crow ell of the U n iversity ceilings are set. Health Service, Dr. C. F . Arro- wood. professor of education, Hu- lon Black, Director of the U n iv e r­ sity Development Board, Joh n M c­ Curdy, secretary of the Ex-Stu­ dents’ Association, and Dr. H a rry Moore, professor of sociology. A t present, four members of Delta Kappa Epsilon fra te rn ity are living on the grounds of the Deke house in a prefabricated house which they built in three hours. Because of crowded conditions in the house, the hutment wras set up on a foundation of twenty-two wood blocks to ease the . cramped conditions. It is wired fo r ' ®l y . Form er members of the com­ mittee who are not at the Univer- . temporary , Dallas and F o rt W o rth w ill get together— on campus, at least— with a jo in t meeting soon at the j lighting from the fra tern ity house. Sam W o lfe, Ph il Capy J r . , Bo rt invitation of the D allas Club, Red Scott, and Bob M ille r are living in M ay, president of the Dallasites, the house at present. reports. present arc Miss Selma Streit, form er business director of Scottish R ite Dorm itory before her resignation last spring, D r. H enry Nash Sm ith, professor o f English, now on leave of absence to do re­ search work, and W . H. Brentlin- gcr, assistant professor o f psychol­ ogy, absent on leave. made and are plans have been pending setting of a date when it is decided which entertainers will be here. The program w ill include such campus talent as B e tty Klein, K atie Burns, Je a n W righ t, Rgy Traband, Tex W illiam s, Jo e Rob­ inson, M ary Ja n e V are ra, and Jean King. The Committee is arranging fo r C arl Mann and his radio show' to appear on one o f the programs. . Shriners of Austin are featur- ‘n^ Ja c k Dempsey as referee in to promote the W a r Loan Drive in Travis County. Tickets for this fight are war bonds— an $18.75 bond for adm it­ tance and $75 bond fo r a chance in the drawing fo r a new 1945 Hubba, Hubba, Who'll Be First No Candidates In Races— Yet O nly seven more days remain fo r filin g in the 1945 Assembly and Ju stice races but the slate of entrants is still clean. No filing petitions were received in the S tu ­ dents’ Association office Thurs­ day. Deadline for filin g is November 15, Thursday, at 5 o’clock. R a y Renner, chief justice, call­ ed attention Thursday to a re ­ vision in the Constitution made by an amendment passed at the elections in A p ril. This amend­ ment makes it necessary that can­ didates for the Associate Justice posts on the Student Court have been in school th esemester pre­ ceding their candidacy. Am endment I I I passed at the election states, “ Change the third to read: ‘He shall be registered fo r at least tw elve semester hours in the U niversity and the semes­ ter preceding filing for office he shall have passed a minimum of nine semester hours of scholastic work.” Saturday w ill be the annual “ Band D a y ” in Austin, when dozens of high school bands from all over the state come to town as guests o f the U n iversity and parade between the halves— the biggest fans, and 25,000 crowd of the season, are expected. Fans are urged to come to th e game ea rly and be in their seats by 2:15 o’clock to see an elabor­ ate memorial service fo r U n iv e r­ sity students killed in both W’orld W a rs under the direction o f Col­ onel George C. H u rt and includ­ ing all the bands in the stadium and the Cowboys. Benny Ends Day With Harvest Ball B en n y C arter w ill be back on the F o rty Acres again Satu rd ay night, Novem ber IO, to pour out the same, solid downbeat that a lot o f T.U . hepcats swing and swayed to in the fa ll of ’43. This year he w ill spiel the music fo r the H arvest Moon Ball, and his feature attraction w ill be Savan ­ nah Churchill. Carter, other than being a startling individual him­ self in that he rose from deliver­ ing laundry as a boy to entering a Negro Sem inary and evolving from that to become one o f A m er­ ica’s foremost musicians, sports a topnotch crew. A against his A t last, Coach D. X . Bible has fashioned a backfield quartet that can really cut loose on o f­ fense— ace signal-caller G u y Nun- nelly at blocking back, acting as co-captain form er teammates of 1942; long-legged Jo e B illy Baum gardner a t w ing­ back; speedy, graceful Ralph E lls ­ worth, 1943 all-conference star now fu lly recovered from bronch­ itis, at fullback; and chunking Bobby Layne, whose passes sunk S M U in the last quarter, a t ta il­ back. BENNY CARTER Tickets fo r the dance may be purchased at the booth in front of the Union both F rid a y and S a tu r­ day mornings, and a public ad- j dress system w ill play some of I C arte r’s popular records to the guages while traveling in Europe, but he’ll long be remembered to J Behind this versatile startin g passers-by. Tickets are $2.40 stag, the students of the U n iversity fo r backfield w ill be such fine backs and $2.80 couple, announced Sig the music he and his band w ill as H. K . Allen, who next to La yn e W agner, publicity chairman. the best back Texas had against Jim Lo w rey and Rags Ragone; and flashy B yro n G illo ry, George G ra ­ ham, and A rth u r Sweet, who w ere all outstanding on occasion in earlier tests and are in top shape now. Saturday's Poppy Sales To Benefit W a r Veterans There’s a lot to be said fo r Car- play Saturday ter, who learned to speak five lan- ( Gym. night at Gregory was S M U ; wingbacks The red poppies which w ill bel the Brats Regim ent; all the sold by the Am erican Legion A u x - ,* younif raan " ho o ffc rfd to buy poppies. W hen he was ilia ry and . Satu rd ay benefits the purchaser may be unaware are to veterans o f which thirteen months which he for questioned, he responsible had , , , , . However, a t blocking back the situation is d ifferen t. N u nnelly is the only sound man at this posi- , tion and may have to go sixty explained that in mjnutes because rough Ja c k H a lf­ penny and second-stringer Je ro m e Buxkem per are both laid up w ith Money from the sale in Aus- in tin w ill be used to buy articles fo r the com fort of disabled v e t­ erans in the hospitals of Texas. spent in the hospital he came to realize how much the making of injuries. poppies served to help to pass Plans fo r the session w ere made at the Dallas meeting this week when Jesse V illareal, assistant pro­ fessor of speech, called on the group to keep their organization functioning. Mr. V illa re a l explained that the spirit of W ill Hogg, great Texas philanthropist, was needed and quoted Hogg, “ I f there is a stu­ dent who is hungry, feed him ; if there is a student in need of a pair of pants, buy him one; if he is in ja il, bail him out. D on't w rite me — just do it ! ” F R I D A Y 10— A A U W Conversational Span­ ish Group, M .L .B . 425. 11-12:30— V icto ry T o u r pictures, Texas Union. 11:15— “ Music Is Y ours,” W O A I. 2:15-5— Mathem atics workshop, W aggener H all 8. 3-5— V icto ry Loan pictures, Texas 3:30— A A U W general meeting, Union. Texas Union. 4— Hobo party starts at U n iv e r­ sity Presbyterian Church. 4-6— Blanket tax pictures, U n iv e r­ sity Co-Op. 5— Dip hour, W om en’s Gym. 5— Campus League of Wom en j Voters, Texas U nion 315-316. 5— Bluebonnet nominee picture deadline; make arrangements in J . B. 108. 7— Pep ra lly starts at Carothers Dorm, thence to G regory Gym. 7-8:30— V ic to ry Texas Union. Loan pictures, 7:30— “ Rebirth of Jew ish L ite ra ­ tu re” w ill be the topic a t reg­ ular services, H illel Foundation. S A T U R D A Y 2:30— Texas-Baylor game, S ta - 1 3 :30— K w il Klub, home of Miss L i l­ g— Auction of magazines, U n iv e r­ dium. lian W ester. sity Club. It has been reported that an apartm ent house w ill be built at Twenty-fourth and San Gabriel Streets, and another type of hous­ ing on Guadalupe, several blocks north of the campus. Dean Dunham said that sev­ eral vacancies are reported to the Dean of M en’s office daily, but they are usually filled immediately from the waiting list of people who are dissatisfied with present living conditions and want to move. Housing tra ffic has slowed down this week in the dean’s office, as crowded students seem to be mak­ ing the hest of doubled up room­ ing conditions. A t one men’s resi­ dence mattresses are spread on the floor at night to accommodate homeless friends o f the original renters of the rooms. Dorm itory girls, happy fo r the space, are still living in halls, study rooms, and linen closets. W hen an occasional vacancy occurs in a g irl’s rooming or sorority house, the d iffic u lty in filling it is in breaking contracts. Each student in a U n iversity signs a contract which is binding for the the contract. in period covered Even in overcrowded houses from which some students wish to move, contracts cannot be broken. Inquiries have come the Dean’s offices about efficien cy to War, Post-War Movies Shown at Union Today F re e w ar reconversion and movies w ill be presented by the W a r Loan Committee F rid a y at the Texas Union. These shorts may be seen from 11-12:30 in the morning, from 3-5 in the a fte r­ noon, and from 7-8:30 at night. The movies include “ D iary of a Sergeant,” “ The Fleet That Came to S ta y ,” “ Voyage to Recovery,” “ I f s O ur Am erica,” “ Target In ­ visible,’ “ Objective Secu rity,” and “ Stillw e ll Road.” Also on the pro­ gram are musical shorts with Bin g Crosby, Georgia Gibbs, and Je r r y W ayne. Last year one of the Legion P r' zt‘ fight held Monday night i gentence in A rtic le I I I , Section 2, representatives was aproachvd by Dean Gipson declared that this committee, despite immediate de- mands from many quarters, had Chevrolet, found that no perm anent housing such as U n iversity dormitories or apartm ent houses could be con­ structed because of the present steep building costs, the uncer­ tainty of the labor market, and the impossibility of securing fed­ eral subsidies. G u t s c h S t e a d i l y I m p r o v i n g Dr. M. R. Gutsch, professor of history, is reported improved a f­ ter his recent appendectomy at is not St. D avid ’s Hospital. known when he w ill return to his classes. It Church Is School For Religion-Deats This would mean that students just coming to the campus this semester could not run for office on the basis of the grades made in here. Unless attending the U n i­ versity last semester the student would not be eligible. Comparing the church to the school fo r the education of the country, Pau l Dents, director of last previous semester the W esley Foundation, spoke to Y members in the regular Tues day night meeting in answer to j oe Moore the subject question: Do you be-j which will lieve in the Church? their long hours in a hospital bed. ^ N ot only veterans but the fami- lies of veterans are helped by the annual sale of poppies. An ex­ ample of work done by the Legion A u x iliary last year was the cloth­ ing of eight children of a veter­ an who had contracted tubercu­ losis overseas. A t another time the daughter of a disabled veter­ an was furnished with books need­ ed for high school education. H a v io rs heavy line is so for- midable that the Longhorns ara | expected to go around it on wide See B A L L O R , Fage 2 ____________________ _ _ Seven lo Attend Science Meeting A u x ilia ry sponsors poppie E ach year the Am erican Legion the sale of and w ill fo u r undergraduate students attend the last day o f the annual This year Mrs. Charles two-day Texas Academy of Sci- is head of the unit encc meeting at B aylo r U niversity cover the U niversity in W aco on F rid a y, faculty' members Seven Betty Jo, True to ’Life, ’ Is Chosen 'Miss Fighting Lady’ B y J E A N N E B O Z Z E L L Splashed over two pages of L ife Magazine this week are pic­ tures of B e tty J o Copeland, stu­ dent at the U niversity last year, who was elected by the crew mem­ bers of the aircraft-carrier “ Y o rk ­ town” as Miss Fighting Lady. the to visit intelligent girl. B e tty J o was chosen by an en­ listed men’s selection committee who decided they didn’t w ant just a glamour girl but also a nice She friend ly made a fly in g trip to San F ra n ­ cisco “ Y o rk to w n ” crew. H e r mother accompanied her. L ife shows B e tty Jo being piped aboard the “ Yorktow n” with full honors, dining at the captain’s table with the “ Y orktow n’*” skip­ per, Captain W alter F . Boone, and glancing at the 1,199 photo­ rivals. graphs of her defeated She descended the ship’s ladders and then stopped their work to gaze adm iringly at her legs. One of the more pleasant experiences of her trip is shown of her kissing each member of the Miss F ig h t­ ing committee. selection B e tty Jo also admired pictures of the sailor's sweethearts and signed j autographs for the crew. A t the La d y BETTY J O C O PELA N D Miss Fighting Lady ball, given in her honor at the San Francisco Civic Auditorium , B e tty Jo is pic­ tured crew jitterbugging with members who drew chances in a lottery for the honor of dancing with their beauty. “ Although the organisation of territory. She w ill be assisted by Mrs. C. H. Brownlee, who is in the church has its bad points, as charge of sales on the campus. do schools, religion cannot con­ tinue wdthout it.” Mr. Deats stat­ ed. “ Fellowship is required not to fight organized evil, but rather for self growth.” No Official Celebration For Armistice Day at UT topics in the This y e a r’s program is slated to include fields of natural science, health, sanitation, engineering, and veteran rehabili­ tation. The largest attendance iii several years is expected w ith the let-up in war time restrictions. Dr. H. G. Damon and Dr. L. C. Snider of the Department of Geology w ill attend the sectional meeting concerning Texas w ater supply and resources. A t the ball the “ Yorktown**" crew, represented by Captain Boone, presented ber with a w rist watch. A ft e r the ball was over, B e tty J o stayed around to cheer up those who were detailed to clean the auditorium. is A fte r a five day visit she pictured waving goodbye to the “ Yorktown” before returning to her job in F o rt W orth . B e tty J o ’s picture was entered in this contest by John Aassos, New York television engineer who took the snapshot while she wa? at W ard Belm ont and entered it without Betty J o ’s knowledge. At Paschal High School in F o rt W o rth B e tty J o was sweetheart of a high school fraternity, ROTO sponsor, class favorite and a can­ didate for Miss Goodfeliow of 1942, a contest sponsored by the F o rt W orth S ta r Telegram. ! W hile at the U niversity she " a s a candidate fo r V arsity C arnival Queen and also selected by Bob Hope as one o f the ten most beautiful girls. She was a mem­ ber of the F o rt W orth Club and the Model’s (dub. She attended W ard-Bellm ont one year before The director added that the in ­ stitution must be adapted to fit the needs of today. “ If the church cannot lead the way for a new so­ cial order, it must align itself w ith another institution such as the Methodist Church and the Labor P a rty of England have done.” In summing up the question, Mr. Drats answered w ith another question: “ Do you believe in edu­ cation without a school?” Dr. Frederick Elected To Kiwanis Office Samuel ll. Ashford was elected president of the Austin Kiwanis Cluh Monday, succeeding H. E. Robinson of the State Department of Education. Ashford is mer­ chandise manager of the Reyn- olds-Penland clothing store, and has been vice-president o f the or­ ganization for the past year. following o fficers were The elected to serve with Ashford: John S. D oolt and D r. John II. Frederick, firs t and second vice­ presidents respectively; and H ardy H arvey, Dr. Edm und Heinsohn, Linden Jones, Sta rr Koalhofer, the Rev, W a lte r Kerr, Kenneth Mc- Arm istice Day w ill not be o f­ ficia lly observed by the U n iv e r­ sity ths< year. Because Novem­ ber l l falls on Sunday, the cele­ brations committee has decided not to attem pt any organized memorial service. W . R. W oolrich, dean of the College of Engineering and past president of the Academy, w ill In years p a s ta service was held introduce the incoming president at Hogg Auditorium at l l o’clock Frid a y night and will preside over with a speaker and band to pay of the engineering tribute to the dead of W orld W a r I. Since the beginning of W orld W a r II, little has been done to this memorial day. keep alive Professor V . L. Doughtie, ch air­ man of the Celebrations Com­ mittee. hopes to have a celebration next year. L. L. Antes, special instructor in electronics and microscopy, w ill describe the workings of the elec- the meetings section. re g u la r1 tron m‘croBC° P * F rid a y morning, Leland B arclay, assistant pro­ fessor o f civil engineering, w ill read a speech concerning mathe­ m atical compilation. Auditor ‘Too Busy’ To Total New Numbers Other faculty members attend­ ing are Dr. Carl C. Albers, asso­ ciate professor of pharmacognosy “ Too busy to count the new and Dr. Fred A. Barkley, instruc­ numbers today,” Max Fichten- tor in botany. Dr. B a rk le y w ill baum declared Thursday when asked about new registration fig -1 sponsor the collegiate division of ures. The A u ditor’s office also j the Academy. Dean Chauncey D. “ nothing Leake o f the M edical School in stated new” to report. Galveston spoke Thursday. they had that W a r veterans who did not re- U n iversity students who will ceive their discharges in time to attend are Kitridge Anderson, enroll early, are the only persons Charles Olsen, Beth W allin g and , coming here. I Calla, and Jam es Yeates, directors. t who may enroll now. R uth Lind. Friday, Nov. % WW jm O W W W P<9* 7 Baylor O u t to Repeat 1943 Longhorn Football Upset (Continued from Page I ) sweeps by Ellsworth, B aum gard­ ner. and Gillory and over it on L ayne’s accurate passing to such polished receivers es ends starting and Dale H u b e r t Bechtol - Schwartzkopf, second-string w ing­ men Charley Tatom and Peppy Blount, backs Ellsworth. Baum gardner, Nunnelly, and Gil- In other words, the Steers lory. should have one of hte most d a n ­ gerous aerial games ever devel­ oped here. and F o r two Saturday* in a row, however, Texas has encountered fired-up outfits which refused to be awed by the Longhorns’ r e p u ­ tation. The Baylor Bears are al­ to make most certain three. through weakened They breezed Southwestern, la st week 19-0, w ithout b u r rin g o u t a n y em otion­ al bearings—a n d Texas coaches f e a r the worst. it adm inistered Some o f the m o st drastic upset defeats in Longhorn history have been by Baylor elevens— in 1941 when T ex as’s “ Rose B ow l Special” was a b r u p t­ ly derailed by a 7-7 tie, in 1936 when the Bears won 21-18 a f te r trailing l* -0 a t the end of the third qu arter, in 1931 when a last-minute field goal won a 3-0 the 45 battle, and so on down year* o f Texas-Baylor competi­ tion. T exas’s only upset of Baylor came lowly Longhorns edged the undefeated, untied Bruins, 9-6. in 1937 when the Sparked by mighty Bull Johnson c e n te r; Pops Parker, 250-pond tackle; Mickey Attas, 245-pound one of the the best guards conference; and end Joe Joiner, and excellent pass-receiver an defensive sta r, th a t “ Good Old Baylor line” boasts the best de­ fensive record in the league. in The heavy Baylor backfield hard-hitting S a m m y featu res Pierce, 210-pound freshm an full­ back; Jack Price, 200-pound pass­ ing s ta r; and good in Billy Kimbrough (no relation to Baylor’s coach F rank) and speedy Stonie Cotton. Here a re the sta rtin g lineups ru n n e rs fo r S a tu rd a y ’s tussle: P o s . T e x a s L B Bechtol LT W etz LG Heap C H arris RG Callan Plyler RT Schw artzkopf R E QB Nunnelly Layne LH B a u m g ra d n e r RH F B Ellsworth B a y l o r Jo in e r McGaw A ttas Johnson Cloiteux P ark e r K octar Prire Griffin Kimbrough Pierce F L O W E R S mm“ r n LONGHORN GAME O rd e r your best girl flowers fo r t h e game ELDON POWELL FLORIST 2001 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 2 - 9 2 7 2 FULLBA CK Bobby Griffin, 180- pound trip le -th re a t bock from G arland, does most o f the p un t­ ing and a good b t o f the pass­ ing and running for the Baylor Boars. He plays safety on d e ­ fense. Tex Robertson Due Back Dec. I Tex Robertson, fo rm e r L ong­ horn swimming coach, plans to re tu rn to his aquatic duties around Gregory Gym by the first of De­ cember. to regain Robertson, a navy swimming in­ stru ctor, indicates his Texas m er­ men a r e aspiring the Conference swim crown captured last year by A&M. S a c r a l Texas letterm en now in the arm y and navy are expect­ ed to r e tu r n in time to streng th en the squad fo r the big meet next Joe Demmer, s ta r of the March. 1943 Longhorn victory and the outstand in g prospect for national recognition, is enrolling Novem­ ber 1st. In addition to the swim talent on hand and the re tu rn in g service j men coach Robertson rep orts that Bill Lucas and Don Bradford, two mem bers o f his championship! navy team plan to e n te r the Uni­ versity upon their discharge. Rob­ ertson declares Lucas can swim every event and is one of the best in the nation. H e set a new A mer­ ican medley recently. Bradford, a “power-house” sprin t­ er should shake Conference f r e e ­ style records and stre n gthe n the I c x a s r e l a y t e a m s . record Freshmen - Sop homores Picture Appoiritments For Your Class Section Must be Made by N O V C AA RC I N U V ti/VVDt D OlcL K A I St ★ ★ * Make Your Appointmen t and Pay Fee In Journalism Building 108 — Now! j | From the Be nc h S a n d i d g e 2 0 . M o n e y k o n 7. W i l k e n i n g 13 , B l o m q u i s t H o u s e Scanning The Field B y P A U L T R A C Y T t x a n S p o r t * Wr i t er There is always a story behind the story, t h a t often even good r e ­ porting doesn’t bring before the reading public. the tries If Miss Lotta Pull for Aqua-Queen it may be front-page news. Over “ On the Side” of the J editorial page you g e t the straight I scoop, dope, what inside REALLY happens, the story be­ hind the story. in Skeletons logs rolling everywhere, th e oft-used red herring, double talk, dark in­ trigue, c o u n t e r - e s p io n a g e — all make up the columns “ explaining” two- and “ in tr r p e r p r e tin g ” inch notice. the closet, th e t o t h e t r i c k o f P o l i t i c s is rn w o n d e r f u l p r o ­ f e s s i o n i f y o u c e n e v e r c a t c h o n s h a k i n g h a n d s w i t h a f e l l o w a n d k i c k ­ i n g h i m t h e s a m e t i m e . Over t h e s e a t a t i n a t Memorial Stadium things are a little more clear-cut. You’re e ith e r try in g to make a touchdown or keeping the other team from making one. All of which is to ask you not to associate our behind-the-story columns with politics. Here you’ll find the little things a b o u t the Longhorns th a t escape the by-line bent reporters. Things th a t are crowded o f f the pages by more spectacular copy. it in to have scrimmaging. Sports stories y esterday com­ the added spark the mented on their Steers seemed W ednesday But did you catch how or why they became inspired? Y ou ’ll agree th a t its ab o u t time the team stop­ ped coasting, bu t involves a ; bit more than ju s t saying, “ L e t’s go, Gang,” or ju s t saying, “ We: b^ve to win this next one!” Coach Bible talked all week abo ut how to beat Rice would be fired-up Texas. No m a tte r where they finish in the conference Rice has had a successful season if they the Longhorns. And yet whip what happened? the old bounce - back - and - win - this-one Texas theory came should beat S.M.U., everyone ex­ pected them to, but it w asn't quite th a t easy. An inspired finish, a lucky catch, and a few individual perform ances saved the team from defeat. into being. Then Then W ednesday before p rac­ tice a c a p ta in ’s m eeting was call­ I t ’s traditio nal a t Texas th a t ed. a t least once a week, and especial­ ly before tough games, the team should g a th e r w i t h o u t their coaches and “ talk it over.” this Well, time Hub Bechtol laid it on the line. The cloud of seeming Invincibility of a good team on p a p e r faded as he talked. The team h a d n ’t played the ball they were capable of playing. they And why? w eren’t they couldn’t rise to the heights each S aturday, because th ey were loaf- J u s t because because all-out, I ing. Everyone was guilty. N o o n e d e n i e d B e c h t o l * c h a r g e . H e r a k e d t h e m u p o n e a i de a n d d o w n a n o t h e r . H e b l u r t e d o u t t h e t h i n g * t h e t e a m h a d b e e n s e c r e t l y a c ­ c u s i n g t h e m s e l v e s o f t h e p a s t t w o w e e k s . And th e rem edy? ball, football To finish ( this season w ith some real fo o t­ the the kind of (S te e rs are capable of. Jimmy * Plyler had his say and the team w ent out o f the locker room with a spirit t h a t hours of lecturing lasting > couldn’t spirit because it was born of th em ­ selves, n o t tra n sp la n te d , n o t s u p - , It was posed, but I long overdue. Hub ju s t happened , I to bring it to its peak. I f s a instill. there. ju s t So th ro u g h S a tu rd a y and the i rest of the way down the home- I stre tc h to the conference cham ­ pionship, y ou ’ll be seeing a dif- Longhorns, ! fe re n t if B ut j Opinion? Maybe r ig h t come Thanksgiving ‘ this column will scream, “I told bunch w e’re so. o f you so” for all its worth. rFrogs O u tw e ig h Raiders, — [H a v e Better Record FORT WORTH, Nov. 8—T.C.U. j will outweigh Texas Tech S a tu r­ day Rome six pounds to th m a n , ; b u t the two clubs are a bout equal in experience. Season’s two team s fa v o r T.C.U. The Frogs have won f o u r and lost two, while the Raiders have only two vic- : tories o u t of seven starts, with . one tie. records of the of Members the University j Opera Company who did n ot tr y 1 out fo r chorus parts Monday night m ay a tte n d final try -ou ts F riday a fte rn o o n a t 3:15 o ’clock in Dr.! von K reisler’s studio on the sec-J ond floor of the Music Building. Those who fail to tr y out will a utom atically be placed on stage I and m ake-up crews fo r the p e r - ’ form ance of “ The Chimes of Normandy.” j I I B y G E O R G E R A B O R N T e x a n S p o r t$ A n a l y t t New York City’s mam m oth Y an­ kee Stadium will be th e scene Sat­ urday of probably the biggest game of the season when the re­ bounding and revengful Notre Dame F ig h tin ’ Irish seek to derail the mighty Army jug g e rn a u t. W e’ll take Army by three touchdowns. Meanwhile, A rm y’s No. I rival, the Navy Midshipmen, risk their unbeaten record a gainst Michigan’s powerful W o lv e r-: inec, who last week b l a s t e d Minnesota, 26-0. is a This game if ever toss-up j§ there was one, j so w e’ll ju st have to guess and take Navy. in our own Those are about the o n l y really in­ o u tsta nd in g tersectional games, except fo r the Tulsa-Oklahoma A&M clash— but down here razzle- dazzle league, th ere a re three bat­ tle royals. W e’ll tak e Texas, the Aggies, and Rice. Ordinarily, we’d have picked A rkansas over the Owls, bu t yesterday w esread th a t the Razorbacks had lost their ace back Alton Baldwin and three others fo r the season. And d on ’t fo rg e t to come to the Texas-Baylor game early— ju st be-' fore 2 o’clock if possible— so you j can be seated and re a d y to see the impressive pro gram t h a t ’s go­ ing to he staged a t 2:15 by the Longhorn band, the Baylor band, and dozens of visiting high school 1 bands and the Cowboys. You’ll like it! S O U T H W E S T Texas over Baylor, 13-0 Texas A&M over SMU, 20-7 Rice over A rkansas, 14-7 TCU over Texas Tech, 21-7 Tulsa over Oklahoma A&M, 20- 14 E A S T A rmy over N otre Dame, 27-7 Navy over Michigan, 13-7 Penn over Columbia, 14-0 Cornell over Colgate, 14-6 D artm outh over Princeton, 13-0 Holy Cross over Coast Guard, 20-0 (Sunday) Yale over Brown, 27-13 S O U T H Duke over N orth Carolina State, 40-0 DSU over Mississippi State, 26-7 Georgia Tech over Tulane, 19-0 Tennessee over Mississippi, 27-0 Georgia over Florida, 19-6 M I D W E S T Indiana over Minnesota, 19-7 Ohio State over Pittsbu rgh , 28-0 P urdu e over Miami, 33-0 N orthw estern over Wisconsin, i 19-13 Illinois over Iowa, 28-0 F A R W E S T Southern California over Cali­ fornia, 19-7 W ashington over Oregon State, J Oregon over W ashington State, 20-0 13-7 St. M ary’s over F re sn o Teach­ ers, 62-0 (M onday) ★ And now f o r a quick ramble through the high school games, with the Amarillo-Plainview and Breckenridge - Brownwood tilts tops, although Odessa, Paris, P a m ­ pa, and Milby (H ouston) are in danger of losing th e ir undefeated, untied status. D I S T R I C T I Amarillo over Plainview. 13*7 Pampa over Lubbock, 13-7 ! D I S T R I C T 2 Wichita Falls over Olney, 41-0 D I S T R I C T 3 San Angelo over Big Spring, Odessa over Sweetwater, 20-6 40-0 (Monday) D I S T R I C T 5 Paris over Denison, 13-0 H ighland P ark over Denton, 39-0 D I S T R I C T 7 Paschal over Amen C arte r Riv­ erside, 21-0 D I S T R I C T 8 Sunset over Woodrow W ilso n,1 Wakening Knocks Blomquist Swedes, l3-6, Federer Leads Dekes to 19-0 Victory K a p p a S i g m a 0, P h i K a p p a P s i 0 ( K a p p a S i g m a w o n o n p a n a t r a - t l o n s , 3-1 ) . D e l t a K a p p a E p s i l o n 1 9 , T h o t a Xi 0. 6 . e r s 6. T L O K 7, R a b o r n ’s R o d R a i d ­ ★ The Wilkening Wildcats pound­ ed out a 13-6 victory over the Blomquist Swedes in a hard-fought game. The Wildcats got o f f to a quick s t a r t with a touchdown on a long pa«s from J. G. U n k tl to A. R. Wanters. The try f o r point wa* not good. The Swedes had to p u n t a f t e r taking the kick-off, b ut th ey got back in the game when R. O. Cato intercepted a W ildcat pass and w ent fifteen yards to score. The heavier W akening line o u t­ played their lighter opponents and really provided the margin of vic­ tory. The Swedes, fo r some r e a ­ son, made little use of T rum an Nygard, the s ta r of their previous game. The Wildcats scored again late in the game when W inters again took a pass and went over. The point was made on a pass to Colby. ] P e rry Biles, fo rm e r sp rin t s ta r I of high school, made his presence I felt f o r the W akening club with 1 several nice kicks and runs. W ith H appy Ellis and Howard Fe d e re r team ing up to score three touchdowns, Delta Kappa Epsilon ran over the T heta Xi’s 19-0. Ellis th re e times passed to Fed erer to hit pay dirt and ac- ' count f o r eighteen of the nineteen points. B ert Bose kicked the ex- I tr a point a f t e r the second to uch­ down. The T heta Xi’s did n o t look too good on eith er offense or defense, b ut R. G. Buckles a t rig h t end made himself quite troublesom e to h orse s Raborn's Predictions Texas, TCL), Aggies, Tulsa, Rice, Army Navy, Favored Kingsville over Robstown, 14-6 the Deke backs, ru sh in g excel­ lently and being practically a fif th man in th e ir backfield. Intramural Schedule F R ID A Y T o uch F oo tball 8 :0 0 H o s k in 's H u r r i c a n e s va W a t s o n H o u s e R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n s vs. F ly in g T iger* Oak G rove S q u irrels vs. S.R.D. D a r k - 2 nd Co., L C D. v s. 4th Co., R o b e rta H and b all S in g les 7:00 J C. Bond vs. W. R. M e d i a l s J o h n B e v erid g e vs. D P. King J . G. A d a m s vs. Gerald H i n d e r e r Bill Gile vs. B. G. H o r n e r I. M E is en vs. VV. G. K enn ey P. M. B a skin vs. .lark C r itten b erg eT J a c k V a u g h n vs. Allen H u m p h r e y M ike Kavy vs. J i m .Stevenson J . L. W o r s h a m vs. J i m m y Berley 7:45 S am H o u s to n vs. A. F. D ick er so n D. L. W o lf vs. S t a n l e y Minds* H e n r y S ellin g er vs. W i n n e r of Slellng- B. L. L ooney vs. L o ser of Guarin o - Adn m s m a t c h Pric e m a t c h W i n n e r o f S n o o k -S a w y e r vs. W i n n e r of McCall-Cas sis o r C ato m a t c h F r a n k K u h n vs. K. J . P r o c t o r i / o s e r of K u h l m a n - S h a r p vs. W in n e r of W ilson Ye.ll m a t c h C h a rles R e i n h a r t vs. J . W. C rav en . D I S T R I C T 1 6 T Y PIN G — P h o n e 8- 7040. M r s . F in ley . 1106Mi W. 22nd. J o u r n a l i s m B u ilding 108 Brownsville ov er Edinburg, 25-0 19-6 Crozier Tech over Adamson (Dallas), 27-0 D I S T R I C T 9 Brownwood over Breckenridge, 19-13 (Monday) D I S T R I C T IO Waco over Bryan, 20-0 Temple over Hillsboro, 14-7 D I S T R I C T l l Longview over Tyler, 19-7 Marshall o ver T exarkana, 32-0 Lufkin over Nacogdoches, 20-0 D I S T R I C T 13 J e f f Davis over Reagan (H ous­ to n ) , 13-6 Milby over Stephen F. Austin, 38-0 41-0 P o r t A r th u r over South P ark (B eaum ont), 33-6 Goose Creek over Beaumont, Galveston over Orange, 13-7 D I S T R I C T 15 Thomas Je ff e r s o n over K e rr­ Corpus Christi over Laredo, ville, 26-6 54-0 D I S T R I C T 14 a f t e r 5. F O O T B A L L F O R M A 100% V e te ra n Organization Star S ta ff of Top N otch W riters Radio A nn ou ncer S tan L oma* New York Time* L ou is E ff ra t . N E A Boxing E x p e rt Ned Brown Daily M ir r o r L eo nard Lewin P i t t s b u r g h Pre s* C h e e t e r L. S m i t h E d it o r M. M. Ro** ................... Lou B u rto n J o u r n a l A m erican P i c t u r e s o f al l t h e S t a r P l a y e r s F e a t u r i n g F O O TB A L L , BASKETBALL, B O X IN G , S O C C E R O n Sale Every Two W eeks Subscription: 4 issues $1.00 to: Mail Money O r d e r o r Check FOOTBALL FORM 181 H aw thorne St. Brooklyn 25, N ew York T H E D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker i S W t e P i i i m M M m m m m m m m m m m m m ,-: mm Lost and Found For Sale I v L O ST — R ensie w rist w atch, d iam o n d a t each end. R E W A R D . Call M a r g a r e t Mc Kean a t 5385. LOST— SIO R E W A R D ! F o r Black L i f e ­ tim e S h a e f e r pen w ith gold b an d . P e g Dale, 2001 U n i v e r s i t y Ave. D R A F T E D I!— H a v e tw o s u i t s , g ab ard ine, an d bro wn h errin gb on e. Brown sp ort S u p e r b condition. coat. R e aso nable. Room 5, 180 4 1 ^ L av aca. size 40. All F O R SA LE Motorcy cle $170, sid e car | 7 5 , t o g e t h e r $210. W r i t e Box T - J H B W , LOST— L adies ro se -gold B ulo va w atch on ca m p u s T uesday n ig h t. Call 8-2704 U n i v e r s i t y S ta tio n . 23— Cates ASCI ME C 2002 GUADALUPE Typing F OR B A L E — Conn C larin et and S eth T h o m a s M e tron om e. Good condition. S idney M a rtin . Room 9, 2505 Rio Grande. Tel. 8-0337, b etw een 4 and 7 P. M. •Help W anted Boys t o C a rr y The Daily T ex an N E E D E D I Apply Apply E X P E R T T Y P I S T — T h esis w ork. P h o n e 2-0 389, Box 1809, U n i v e r s i t y S tation . W anted to Buy W A N T E D — I would like t o b uy a good late model c a r a t so m e w h e re n e a r a reaso na ble price. Dick A u e n t, p h o ne 9465. For Rent p r i v a t e FOR R E N T — V e r y d es irab le s o u t h room. or g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t . 2603 W ich ita. P h o n e 4238. home. U p p e r c l a s s m a n 51— Room* tor Boys ROOM F O R 6 BORS in p r i v a t e hom e BO ARD F O R BOYS I Can a c c o m m o d a te a limited n u m b e r of boys for m eals— lunch «nd d in n e r $20.00, by m o n th only. P h o n e 8-2762 a f t e r 6: 30 P. M. W H I T E ARMS 2506 Rio Gran de EX -A R M Y O F F I C E R will t h r e e room a p a r t m e n t . Call a t 8 A. M. or I o'clock noon, 503 W e s t 12 th S t re e t . Pho ne 8-8031. s h a r e Wanted T H E A r t D e p a r t m e n t needs clothed m o d ­ els f o r clas ses . Call Old L ib r a r y Bldg, room 101, 9 to 12 daily. H E L P W A N T E D Good pay. E a s t 2 1 st S t re e t . a t H i l s b c r g 's Cafe. ICI S ee Mr. H ilsb e rg , Coaching M A T H E M A T IC S — Mr. R. M. Randla. P h o n e 8 -1168. 2309 S a n Antonio. E N G L I S H 12. E N G L I S H I E x p e r t h elp by ex perien ced te a c h e r with M a s t e r 's D eg ree in E n gliah. R a t e : One d ollar a n hour. P h o n e 2-1383 91 5 W e s t 22nd i t . MRS. CASS W anted to Rent G R A D U A T E and se n i o r w o m en s t u d e n t s wish sm a ll f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t . W r ite Box T - M W , U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n . D IS C H A R G E D O F F I C E R n ow a t t e n d i n g U n i v e r s i t y , wife and sm a ll baby desire sp a ce in b a c k y a r d or n e a r p r i v a t e home f o r hou*e tr a ile r. U tility C o n nectio ns. Box T - J B J , U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n . W O U L D L IK E TO BUY. r e n t, or b o r ­ row ( u n t il Dec. I ) P e tr o le u m P r o d u c ­ I.. D evelopm ent, tion E n g in e e rin g . Vol. V r e n . Call 2 -!0 2 4 , Welch. U N I V E R S I T Y S T U D E N T w a n t s nicely fu rn iah ed room with p r i v a t e en tran ce, p r i r e no o b ject. Billy Blaylock. Phone 8-3171. fyioc. 'Zm Id p i/ G o o d Quality Supplies A re Still Hard to Get- Have your old ones repaired Fountain Pen Service ■Day Repair Service Sack Cleaned and Pen Adjusted 35c Texa s Bookstore “The Student*’ Book E xch an ge’ Friday, Nov. 9, 1945 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Auto, Steel Strikes Face Washington Conferees f Ex-Jap Prisoner on Philippines Vandiver Given His First Degree Ex-Jap Prisoner on Philippines Scaff Says Isles N eed U S Trade “Future living conditions in the .------------- 7 *: the Mn tbree jails and two internment J were, on 7-— —----------------------------------------------------------------------- the average, y o u n g er, death . . - in Philippines will depend on trade relations with the United I camPs- They were rescued Feb- Statea,” said Alvin H. Scaff, in- ruary 2*> 194B, from ^ Banos the Department of structor Sociology since August. “As t h e 1 “The rescue, which was daring, Filipinos depend on agriculture,! took on]y six or seven hours,” said copra, and sugar for their liveli- hood, the country will be poverty stricken unless sugar can be sold to the United States without a ta riff.” The 2,140 people in Los Banos Fighting Exe« an airborne division. Mr Scaff. P . L - JI J I i i . . _________ i i ______ 1 . L - than the people in the other in­ ternment camps. Over ninty per cent of these had beri-beri. This starvation was diets, usually amounting from 600 to 1,000 calories a day. F if­ teen to tw enty people starved to caused by the before they W'ere rescued. The Japs also beat prisoners or put them in a dungeon when the rules of the camp were broken. On one occasion, the Japs shot two prisoners who tried to reach food outside fence around the the camp. Early in the war all businesses, industries, schools, libraries were destroyed, clothing was impossible to get, and food was scarce. These conditions were conducive to in­ flation, which will keep the living conditions low unless other coun- j tries help the Filipinos, Mr. Scaff I believes. Mr. S caff is well acquainted with conditions in the Philippines, as he sp e n t four years and two the months to there. He w ent in Philippines as a missionary j 1940. When the Ja p s invaded the Islands in December, 1941, he, his wife, and the jungles. The Japs cap tu red them in November, 1943, and the Scaffs spent the rem ain der of the time little son hid in Architects Number 200; Most Since 1929 Lucky U T Ex Awakes to Find Elliott Roosevelt Next Door Things just pop for Lieutenant Jack Douglas, 1939 graduate on terminal leave visiting in Austin. His first morning in Austin, he awoke in a tourist court to dis­ cover the Elliot Roosevelts were his n ex t cabin neighbors— small world. Since before the w a r wrhen he worked on a Rig Spring news- Millard Hippie to Head Inquiry Into UT's Health Service (Continued from Page I ) (people to re fra in from bloc voting bill because of the difficulty in to a certain degree in the spiring “ determ in in g where bloc voting elections, and th a t its main ad stops Ritchie declared. is the psychological cf- ‘ s ta rts,” vantage persuasion feet. and paper and interviewed some men who had bailed o u t of a Naval tra n sp o rt plane only to be picked up by ano th er plane which crashed in California, Douglas has met with excitement. He joined the F ir s t Division group in Africa and was in Sicily, Normandy, France, Belgium, Holland, and took a ride to Czechoslovakia ju s t to say h e ’d been to England. there before re tu rn in g I Geology Profs Resume Dufies M ichigan Ores Investigated Three form er members o f the D epartm en t of Geology, G. K. E ifle r Jr., Gordon McNutt, and Jo h n n y Meyer, who have been serving in the arm ed forces, have ; I re tu rn e d to the University. Mr. I E ifler served as a captain in the I Army A ir Forces and received his I discharge on October 17. He and | Mr. M cN utt are assistant p r o f e s - ; the departm ent. Mr. i sors last four! Meyer has spen t years as an aerial mapper in the ; A rm y Air Forces during which time he has literally covered the I earth. This will be his first ex-; perience as an instructo r as he had ju s t received his degree from the University before enlisting in the air forces. the in Still absent from the D ep art­ m ent of Geology are Dr. A r th u r Richards and L ie u te n a n t G. AI. Staffo rd. Dr. Richards has noti­ fied A rth u r II. Deen, chairm an of the de partm ent, t h a t he will bf' J with the United S tates Geological Survey a t least one more year. I A t the present time, Dr. Richards is working on a special project fo r the investigation of iron ores in Michigan. L ie u te n a n t S taffo rd is teaching geology a t tho G. I.■ I niversity near Biarritz, France, where he has found m any Univer- 1944. A n ne Barnes, Arts and Sciences enrollm ent has F or the first time since 1929, assemblyman elected in the spe- way should when th e A rchitecture D epart­ cial election in the spring, asked ment was located in th e old B. exceeded tlia^ som ething be done about the Hall, 150. The normal enrollm ent for °^ » but lately out o f practice a rchitecture before the w ar w a s ' custom of signing long-term con- 150. Now th a t men who have tr a c ts of bloc votes to extend over been in the service are re tu rn in g several years, j this nu m b e r has been pushed up to a b o u t 200. “ I think everyone would vote ju s t like they w a n t to,,* said Miss This increase has caused a g re a t: Barnes. I te acher and classroom shortage, j assembly but so f a r the d e p a rtm e n t has j m em ber to serve a complete term been able to take care of all the of office, said “ The bill did a lot enrollees. think of good ab o u t bloc voting. We should de­ velop the attitu d e against it.” to make people B etty Beall, only Hebrew Class Begins Under Rabbi Rudovsky A class in elementary Originally opposing the killing of the bill, Miss Beall voted to kill the bill a f te r being assure! th a t Hebrew a resolution to t h a t e ffe c t could I has been ina ug ura te d a t the U n i- 1 be adopted, versify, u n d e r the instruction of Rabbi Joseph Rudovsky. There a r e a t pre sen t sixteen I trolled by i t was generally agreed that :on- th a t the in th e course, attitu d e against it should be en- I couraged, th a t the bill had earned , bloc voting could n o t be legislation, members enrolled which gives four hours credit. Pep Rally and Dance Tonight Starts 'Beat Baylor' Weekend The Assembly voted th a t Blake- declare the week of N ovember 12-17 as All-Co-Op Week in connection with th e visit of C. L. M cLanahan, National Educational D irector of US Co- the yells. th a t students be en- Ops. and couraged to atten d m eeting of O perative Society Main Lounge Tuesday night. A bill to nrnvidp *hni tho > a the annual in i t * (Continued from Page I) naliy, ex-Baylorite, co-captain this w'eek. Sunny Berry, Jim m y Jones, Charlie Hickock, Red May and Jeep Smith will lead Leaders and its floral “ T ” and the Baylor! team and its “ B ” will also be on either side. A f t e r the rally, a Union will fe a tu re An a nn ou nc e r from the press box will then read a short para- dance in the Kr:lph “ in ™ ">ory of the men and e n te rta in e rs i ' vo,r cn ° f both schools Mho have died th e ir c o untry s service.” This will be followed bv a chorus T aps’ by th e Longhorn Band. " The Bay l°r Line,” Baylor a1-: Inform ality will I m a mate** song, and “ The Eyes o f I in piano solos by Cecila Ramirez, > C0,T>edy readings by Katie Burns, a n ( * ° ^ e r acts. the U niversity Co- B etty Klein, Bob Rigby, Ray Til- the Union lor, and Bob Dube, along with t h o .b a l s t i l l “ rotary o f d o n . T e v e e e d / - w e a enmnilino » V-e.e I 7 r t ' u<' t U i , 5 V a ' P ‘ . a, y c" " slders her service m eritorious,” was adopted and offered as the only am en dm ent the constitution which will be voted on in general elections, December 5. to in This provision, which was the old constitution, was n o t in­ corporated into the present stitution. m; ba tho keynote o f the rally.' T e x a s- will he played by tho re- Sa tu rd a y a f te r n o o n ', program »P«*ive school hands. T he na- ln will ho tho m ost gpffantic s t a g e d ' tional a n th e m will follow. a"le here in throo years : The team s will then re tu r n to An arm y and a navy e x -s e rv ic e - : their locker rooms, and the Baylor man, one carry in g the United floral ,e tte r wiU bp carried to its S tates and the o th e r the Texas grandstand. The floral “ T ” will flag, will march o u t to stand on; be locker either side of th e cross f o r m a - ! roo™* tion, which will face west. High the game school bands a tte n d in g the “ B and will be a band of two h u n d r e d , j Day” festival will stand in should- composed o f the entire Longhorn along Band and students selected from th rou gh ou t the Texas form ation Playing takpn to ' t he trackways. The Texas team th r visiting high school bands. con- cr-to-shoulder Penn Honors UT Moth Prof Harry S. Vandiver, professor of pure mathem atics for twenty-one years, has received an honorary I doctor of science degree from the U niversity at Pennsylvania, Dr. T. S. Painter announced this week. It was the first degree o f any kind for Dr. Vandiver, who at­ tended Cornell for a short time but lacked several years of receiv­ ing a degree. leaving Cornell he came to the University. A fter Vandiver, now on leave o f ab­ sence for the winter sem ester, is w ell known in the mathematical field for his algebraic research and his work on the theory of numbers, but especially for his search o f the proof of Ferm at’s “last theorem .” F e r m a t (1601-1655) says that the sum of two like integral pow­ ers of integral num bers ca n n o t be equal to the same power of a third integral n um ber if this power is higher th a n two. V andiver has proven the theorem tr u e f o r all powers un d e r 311 and f o r this work he was aw arded, in 1932, the F ra n k Cole prize of the American M athem atical Society. He has been elected to th e N a­ tional Academy of Sciences and w as research associate a t the In ­ f o r Advanced S tudy at stitu te in 1934. Princeton, New Jersey In 1935 he was colloquium lec­ t u r e r fo r the American M a th e m at­ ical Society. fro m Cornell gave him fo u r Heck- scher research g ra n ts and he also received, the Am erican Philosophical Society, the Penrose research gra nt. In 1927-28 and 1930-31 he was a Guggenheim Fellow. Ile sta rre d in “ American Men of Science” in 1928 and in r e ­ 1934 was m ade University search professor. Get Blanket Pics Today; Line Forms to Right! Those who fail F rid a y from 2 to 6 o ’clock is the last day to get b lanket tax pictures made free of charge at th e Co-Op. to have pictures made F riday may do so n e x t week, the day to be the same stand, announced, a t b u t a t a price of 25 cents per per­ son. W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. 8— ( I N S )— Committees of the labor- management conference raced to­ day to find a solution for strikes in the gigantic before disputes industries automotive and steel reach crises. Conference leaders voiced the opinion that several days would pass before committees report. They have been directed to report by nex t Friday. to labor Designated In its search fo r machinery to settle disputes without strikes, the conference set up a hear committee three-m an opinions fro m both business and labor groups which a re n o t direct­ ly rep resented a t the meeting. serve on the to hearing committee were Dr. F ra n k P. Graham, president of the Uni­ versity of N orth Carolina, chair­ man; Dr. Ben Mark Cheerington, chairman of the D epartm en t of Industrial Relations a t th e Uni­ versity o f Denver, and Dr. Wil­ liam F. Ogburn, professor of sociology a t the U niversity of Chicago. Six or seven groups already have asked fo r hearings which probably will get under w ay next Wednesday. The public hearings committee is empowered to make recom men­ dations to the executive commit­ tee of the conference which in tu rn will decide w hether to pre­ sent to the conference new pro­ posals from outside groups. Meanwhile, the spotlight in the steel industry controversy swung to the Office of Price A dm inistra­ tion which m ust make a decision on steel industry applications for price increases. The U. S. steel corporation has said th a t it would be “ fu tile ” to th e CIO reopen negotiations on United Steel W orkers dem and for a general $2 daily wage increase until a f t e r OPA has a cted on “ long-pending” fo r price boosts. applications U nder the Smith-Connally Act, the CIO United Automobile W ork­ ers Union could call strikes in General Motors and Chrysler plants in late November. GM an d Chrysler w orkers voted fo r a strik e late in October but are still a t wmrk un d e r the pro­ vision o f the Smith-Connally Act which requires a 30-day “cooling, o ff” period before a walkout. The UAW has rejected a GAJ compromise wage offer, clinging to its demand for a 30 per cent pay boost. On Capitol Hill, the House small business committee asked OPA Administrator Bowles to postpone for the time being his considera tion of a proposal to pass auto price increases on to the retailers. The committee asked Bowles to hold up his decision until it can complete hearings on the matter. Tho House rules committee, meanwhile, postponed until Tues^ day its consideration o f anti strike legislation. The committee lacked a quorum today to vote on a bill which unions regard as con­ taining anti-labor provisions. FOOTBALL BROADCAST! T E X A S vs. B A Y L O R S A T U R D A Y 2:15 P.M. over Fine Diamonds RAVELS 113 W. 7th S t I Block from High CBS NETWORK Prices Wa ON YOUR DIAL Benny Carter Comes to in P erso n K Y Gregory Gymnasium Saturday, Nov. 10th 8 to 12 o'clock A d m i s s i o n : Couples $2.80 Stags $2.40 Tickets on sale at the Texas Union / Oh the Side T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Keyes to the Future C rdtt& u ali Friday, Nov. 9, 1945 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Campus Guild, Only Dorm Built as C o -O p j ermed 'Radical*, 'Too Daring* by Critics tak® over again. The*® thre® w e r e the men who got the Cur- ti*®-Wright, Navy V-12, and A . E. Phi leases. By BUZZ R E P O R T S a r o u n d th® c a m ­ p u s th e s e d a y s in d i c a t e th a t th® n e x t m a j o r s t a f f a p p o i n t m e n t t h e U n i v e r s i t y w ill be^ a f o r p e r m a n e n t d i r e c t o r o f t h e U n i­ v e r s ity ’s I n f o r m a t i o n S e r v i c e . S i r e e M iss L o r e n a D r u m ­ m o n d r e s i g n e d f r o m t h e p o s t l a s t s u m m e r w a r n i n g o f e v e n t s J o c o m e , id l y c u r i o u s a n d a c ­ t i v e l y i n t e r e s t e d h a v e h a d t h e i r l i g h t s f i x e d o n t h e p o s t b e l i e v ­ i n g t h a t M iss D r u m m o n d ’s s u c ­ t h e c e s s o r m g h t b e a k e y t o f u t u r e o f U n i v e r s i t y a f f a i r s . ★ ★ t r u e I F R E P O R T S n o w c u r r e n t w r o v e t h e o n l o o k e r s will g e t a k e y — W illia m K e y e s — in t h e p o s i ti o n . A w id e f i e l d o f a p p l i c a n t s o r l i k e ly d i r e c t o r s h a s b e e n n a r ­ r o w e d t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s t o f o u r m e n : E d S y e rs , B e n K a p ­ l a n , D a w s o n D u n c a n , a n d M r. K e y e s . A ll f o u r a r e w ell k n o w n t o A u s t i n i t e s a n d in U n i v e r s i t y c i r c le s . S Y E R S w a s e d i t o r o f Th® D a i l y T e x a n in 1 9 3 7 -3 8 , h a s w o r k e d in t h e p u b lic r e l a t i o n s o f f i c e u n d e r A r t h u r L. B r a n ­ d o n , l e f t f o r se r v ic e in t h e N a v y ■fcs a l i e u t e n a n t - c o m m a n d e r , a n d h a ? r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d t o c iv ilia n life . K a p l a n w a s a s s o c ia te e d i t o r o f T h e D a i l y T e x a n in 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 , e n t e r e d t h e A i r C o rp s, a n d w o n w i d e a t t e n t i o n f o r h is u n p r e c e ­ d e n t e d h a n d l i n g o f h o m e t o w n p r e s s c o v e r a g e f r o m t h e M e d i­ t e r r a n e a n t h e a t e r . K a p l a n w a s o n h is w a y t o d u t y in t h e P a ­ c if ic w h e n V - J e n d e d t h e c o n ­ f l i c t . K a p l a n w o r k e d w i t h t h e p u b l i c r e l a t i o n s o f f i c e h e r e , to o . D U N C A N w a s f o r m e r l y o n t h e s t a f f o f th® D a lla s M o r n i n g N e w s c a p i t o l b u r e a u , w i d e l y k n o w n in S t a t e p o li ti c a l a n d n e w s p a p e r c ir c le s . H e e n t e r e d t h e T h i r t y - S i x t h s e r v i c e w i t h t h e N a t i o n a l D iv is io n w h e n G u a r d w a s b r o u g h t t h e i n t o A r m y in 1 9 4 0 , a n d h e s t a y e d w i t h t h a t u n i t u n t i l t w o m o n t h s a g o . K e y e s is a m e m b e r o f th® A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s c a p it o l s t a f f , h a s b e e n i n A u s t i n a b o u t s e v e n y e a r s , a n d is o n e o f t h e m o s t w i d e l y - k n o w n r e s p e c t e d n e w s m e n i n t h e S t a t e a n d o n e o f t h e h a r d e s t w o r k i n g . a n d O U T O F T H I S li n e - u p o f c a n ­ c o n s i d e r e d d i d a t e s , K e y e s m o s t li k e ly t o be g i v e n t h e p o ­ s i ti o n o r a s k e d t o t a k e it. is I f K e y e s d o e s b e c o m e th e di­ r e c t o r o f t h e I n f o r m a t i o n S e r v ­ ic e , i t w ill b e d i f f i c u l t i f n o t I m p o s s i b le t o r e a d a n y p o l i t i c a l I m p l i c a t i o n s t h e a p p o i n t ­ i n t o m e n t . K e y e s h a s a h ig h r e p u ­ t a t i o n f o r o b j e c t i v i t y , j o u r n a l i s ­ t i c h o n e s t y , a n d is g e n e r a l l y r e ­ g a r d e d a s s o m e t h i n g o f a “ n e w s ­ p a p e r m a n ’s n e w s p a p e r m a n ’ in A u s t i n w h e r e r e p u t a t i o n s o f t h a t s o r t a r e s c a r c e . K E Y E S w o u l d f i t well, prob­ ably, i n t o t h e p o licy w h ic h p r o b ­ a b l y will b e e s t a b l i s h e d f o r th© I n f o r m a t i o n S e r v ­ U n i v e r s i t y t h e U n i v e r ­ i c e — r e p o r t i n g o f s i t y r a t h e r t h a n in d i v id u a l s . i n d i v i d u a l s r a t h e r M a n y o f t h o s e w h o q u a r r e l e d w i t h A r t h u r B r a n d o n a s p u b l i c r e l a t i o n s d i r e c t o r did so b e c a u s e t h e y c o n t e n d e d his p o lic ie s p u b ­ l i c iz e d t h a n t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s f u n c t i o n s . C o n ­ s e q u e n t l y , w h e n t h e s u r v e y o f t h e p u b li c f u n c t i o n s r e l a t i o n s t h e U n i v e r s i t y n o w b e i n g o f m a d e is r e l e a s e d it w ill p r o b ­ a b l y e n t a i l s u c h a p o lic y p r o v i d ­ i n g f o r r e p o r t i n g o f a c a d e m i c a c h i e v e m e n t s r a t h e r t h a n i n d i ­ v i d u a l a t t a i n m e n t s . f i m t - r a t e S O M E O F t h e t o c o u n t e r t h e R e g e n t s a r e q u i t e i n s i s t e n t tha* t h e U n i v e r ­ s i t y g e t a r e p o r t e r I n f o r m a t i o n S e r v i c e i n t o t h e d a m a g e p o s t d o n e w i t h i n t h e p a s t f e w y e a r s t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s s t a t e r e p u ­ t a t i o n . I - ha b e e n a m a j o r c o n ­ c e r n o f m a n y p e o p le h e r e , t h o u g h , t h a t in s e t t i n g u p s u c h a c a m p a i g n e f f o r t s w o u l d be m a d e t o “ c o v e r u p ” b a d c o n d i ­ tio n e w ith p u b l i c i t y a n n o u n c i n g t h a t all is j o y a n d l i g h t a r o u n d t h e F o r t y A c r e s . A P P O I N T M E N T o f a p o l i t i ­ c a l l y - m i n d e d j o u r n a l i s t o r p s e u ­ d o - w r i t e r t o t h e p o s i ti o n p r o b ­ a b l y w o u l d h a v e r e p e r c u s s i o n s p r o p o r t i o n s o f " c a t a s t r o p h i c a r o u n d t h e S t a t e . A lso, a p p o i n t ­ m e n t o f a n y o n e u n f a m i l i a r w i t h t h e d e t a i l s o f t h e c o n t r o v e r s y w h ic h g a v e t h e U n i v e r s i t y its s t a t e w i d e r e p u t a t i o n a t p r e s e n t p r o b a b l y w o u l d h a v e r o u g h s a i l ­ i n g in t h e o f f i c e . O f t h e f o u r m e n c o n s i d e r e d tot t o e j o b , K e y e s is t h e o n ly o n e w h o w a s on t h e s c e n e d u r ­ i n g t h e c l i m a x o f t h e f i g h t . Sick SUI S t . D a v i d '* H o s p i t a l VOV-;; K.*Uey K r a u t I .re,thy L r ia n App!* i a '.* v K - t h M cC lo u d Tor- L e g g e t t V - 1 2 D*al* Scully 5 . n i t V. *., • H o r t o n S»toi! H o s p i t a l Cali!* V venue Lu**aby Roy Moor* dam e* .N um m y B'a- inenr»d*« Hospital C l e r k JI I n e r Je*m><- M ingo* V . C. Hallmark h* R i t a D o r m i t o r y Z®Mly n u af Safe CW Sad? Failure of candidates to announce their quest for stu­ dent office this .semester indicates either an unusual amount of political sagacity on their part or else a sad state of leadership on this campus. If the candidates or prospective candidates are given the benefit of the doubt and credited with exceptional wisdom, the situation still does not dispell all anxiety about the stature of leadership here. Until November I no less than fifteen individuals were considered likely entrants in the political contests and conceeded some opportunity for success. Now these fifteen have retreated from the open arena of good fellowship and civic interest to reconsider their status. Why? Because four-thousand new students ar­ rived on campus— four-thousand voters with whom the politicos were not personally acquainted. Conclusions drawn from this circumstance give rise to the question, “ Are the office-seekers on this campus seeking office on personality or principples?” If prin­ ciples were the issue would they not transcend the change in personel of the campus? Certainly. If prin­ ciples were the issues then it would not be necessary for leaders— the great array of candidates— to student withdraw from the field and regroup their personality assets before launching with broad smiles, hearty hand­ shake, sincere voice, and friendly greetings upon the hordes of new students on campus. What the campus needs and needs badly for this election are candidates willing to stand for principles of service to the student body. In the midst of the worst housing shortage in the history of the University, stu­ dent candidates should be judged by their interest in the student problems— not their interest in the student votes. Other student problems, too, will demand atten­ tion this next year. Student government officials should be obligated, by the demands of the student body, to a policy of constructive action on these problems. It would he well, too, for the voting public to obligate the elected officers to a simple duty— serving their entire term of office. Seventeen student Assemblymen and Justices were elected to office in November last year, now only two remain. The organizations which chose to nominate well-known “ personalities” in order last y e a r ’s elections without consideration of to win service should move slowly before repeating such an act this year. If they dare try to foist such a candidate onto the public again, students may begin to question the “quality of leadership” of the groups concerned. JlanauatyeA Language students at the University this semester are getting an opportunity to share in a new concept of language teaching. Emphasizing the essential con­ versational approach to mastery of language, these new courses are a great improvement.— from the stu­ dent view— over the traditional formalized approach to foreign languages. The design of the courses instituted this semester is such that the student is not forced into the unfairness of competitive learning where the slow student is intimi­ dated into silence by the brilliant classmates or the brighter scholars are not restrained by their less cap­ able fellow students. Adapting the course to the stu­ dent is a seemingly academic step, but it is one that would enhance many other subjects if taken by other departments here. There are pitfalls to be avoided, though, if this course toward revising methods of teaching is to be pursued widely. A great amount of sound background, material which aids the understanding of more intelligent stu­ dents, can be lost if courses are made sterile by reduc­ tion to the level of simple trade school instruction— instruction where the only aim is to equip the student, as rapidly as possible, for a functional acquaintance with a skill but without supplying the background for advancement in the field. Speeding-up courses, making them more “practical,” these concepts are attractive now. In languages, where the general need is for a highly-practical use in conversation and not research, In other such courses are progressive courses, where the need is to stimulate thought and not merely to equip him with a skill, such innovations in curriculum could destroy the whole purpose of higher education. innovations. The Da w Texan By BOB OWENS Ex-Texan E ditor in C o m p l e t e d N o v e m b e r , 1 9 4 1 , t h e $ 4 9 , 0 0 0 h o u s i n g p r o ­ j e c t o f t h e C a m p u s G u ild , U n i ­ c o - o p e r a t i v e v e r s i t y m e n ’ s h o u s e , w a s c a l l e d o n e o f t h e m o r t “ r a d i c a l ’’ a n d “ d a r i n g ” o f h o u s i n g f e d e r a l h o u s i n g a u t h o r i t i e s . p r o j e c t s b y O f f i c i a l s o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s H o u s i n g A u t h o r i t y a n d o t h e r f e d e r a l a r c h i t e c t u r a l o r g a n i z a ­ t i o n s in 1 9 4 2 s a w in t h e G u ild s c o n c e n t r a t i o n i n h a b i t a n t s w i t h o u t loss o f c o m f o r t a n a n s ­ w e r to t h e p r o b l e m o f Housing t h o u s a n d s o f f e d e r a l w o r k e r s . o f liv in g , c o - o p e r a t i v e T h e o n ly c o ll e g e d o r m i t o r y t h e n a t i o n b u i l t e s p e c i a l l y in t h e f o r C a m p u s G u i l d is n o t d iv i d e d i n t o in d i v i d u a l r o o m s b u t is c o n ­ s t r u c t e d in d iv is io n s f o r s l e e p ­ in g . d r e s s i n g , c a t i n g , s t u d y i n g , a n d liv ing . c o n c e i v e d T h e b u i l d i n g o f t h i s n e w h o u s e w a s t h e r e a l i z a t i o n o f a n id e a in F e b r u a r y , 1 9 3 7 , w h e n t h e G u ild w a s o r ­ g a n i z e d a s t h e f i r s t i n d e p e n d ­ e n t c o-o p h o u s e o n t h e c a m p u s . T h e t h i r t e e n m e m b e r s li v e d a t 2 5 0 5 R io G r a n d e S t r e e t . J a m e s B e r n a r d G ile s o f S a n A n t o n i o F o r w a s f o u r a n d a h a l f y e a r s s o m e o f t h e s e m e n k e p t a liv e a s t r o n g d e s i r e to b u i l d a n d live in a n i n d e p e n d e n t , h o m e - o w n e d c o -o p h o u s e . f i r s t p r e s i d e n t . t h e L o c a t e d a t 2 8 0 4 W h i tis , t h e C a m p u s G u i l d ’s n e w d o r m i t o r y w a s v a c a t e d b y G u ild m e m b e r s on J a n u a r y IO, 1 9 4 3 , a n d l e a s e d t o C u r t i s - W r i g h t C o r p o r a t i o n t h r o u g h t h e U n i v e r s i t y a s a d o r m i t o r y f o r e n g i n e e r i n g c a ­ I n t h e f a c e o f m e n b e i n g d e t s . c a ll e d t o a c t i v e d u t y w i t h t h e a r m e d s e r v ic e s , t h e s e v e n t y - o n e le a s e G u ild m e m b e r s v o t e d in t h e h o u s e r a t h e r k e e p i n g to s t r e n g t h . T h e y p l a n n e d t h e n t o t h e r e a c t i v a t e C a m p u s G u ild a s e n o u g h o f t h e c a m e b a c k f r o m t h e a r m e d f o r c e s to t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y . f a i l its m e m b e r s h i p u p t h e h o u s e a s so o n t h a n a s to in s u c c e s s io n b y T h e f i r s t f l o o r o f t h e h o u s e , o c c u p i e d t h e C u r t i s - W r i g h t C a d e t t e s , N a v y V -1 2 u n i t m e m b e r s , a n d n o w A l p h a E p s il o n P h i s o r o r i t y , h a s a liv in g r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , tw o b u ll s e s s io n r o o m s , t w o d r e s s i n g r o o m s , t w o s l e e p i n g u n i t s , a k i t c h e n , s h o w e r a n d b a t h r o o m , a n d a r e f r i g e r a t i n g u n i t . T h e i n t o s l e e p i n g u n i t t w e n t y p u l l m a n s e c t i o n s w i t h tw o w i n d o w s e a c h so t h a t e a c h m a n m a y r e g u l a t e t h e v e n t i l a ­ ti o n . is d iv i d e d is C e n t e r e d in t h e e n t i r e b u i l d ­ i n g p a t i o , w h ic h m a y b e u s e d f o r d a n c i n g a n d h o r t i c u l t u r e . r o c k - w a l l e d a T h e s e c o n d f l o o r o f t h e G u ild r o o m s , t w o d r e s s i n g c o n t a i n s t w o s l e e p i n g u n i t s , a n o f f i c e , s h o w e r a n d b a t h r o o m , a n d f o u r s o u n d - p r o o f s t u d y u n i t s . T ile l a r g e s t u d y h a ll is p r o v i d e d w i t h l a r g e t a b l e s in c a r r e l d iv i s i o n s a n d is d e s i g n e d f o r t h o s e w h o w a n t a b s o l u t e q u i e t in s t u d y ­ in g . T h e t h r e e s m a ll s t u d y u n i t s a r e f o r t y p i n g a n d g r o u p s t u d y d is c u s s io n s . T h e b a s e m e n t h a s a s t o r a g e i n f i r m a r y , r o o m , r o o m , g a m e h n d l a d i e s ’ p o w d e r r o o m . O n e o f t h e m o s t u n u s u a l t h i n g s a b o u t t h i s “ n e w e s t h o u s e in A m e r i c a ” w a s i t s b u i l t - i n p u b li c a d d r e s s s y s t e m w h ic h a l ­ lo w s a m e m b e r t o be c a l l e d to f r o m a n y p a r t o f t h e p h o n e t h e h o u s e w i t h o u t b e i n g t r a c k e d d o w n . C l e a r i n g o f t h e h o u s e l o t b e ­ g a n t h e m o r n i n g o f J u l y 7, 1 9 4 1 , b y n i n e m e m b e r s o f t h e G u ild . H a n d s s o f t e n e d b y s t u ­ d e n t liv in g c h o p p e d t r e e s , d u g d i t c h e s , p o u r e d c e m e n t , h a m ­ m e r e d , s a w e d , c li m b e d , a n d d id t h e w o r k . T h e p r a c t i c a l l y a ll d r i l l i n g , p l u m b i n g , m a s o n r y , a n d r e ­ e l e c t r i c a l q u i r e o u t s i d e s k i ll e d h e lp . T h e h o u s i n g j o b w a s s u p e r v i s e d b y a s a p r o f e s s i o n a l f o r e m a n . O n e o f t h e o r i g i n a l n i n e m e m b e r s w h o b e g a n t h e w o r k w a s V a d e G iles o f S a n A n t o n i o , y o u n g e r b r o t h e r o f c o n t r a c t o r a p p l i a n c e s Bob Owens, Texan edi­ tor in 1942-43, w a s one of th e s tu d e n t s wh o h el ped con str uct Ca m pu s th e In thi3 arti cle he Guild. ha s outl ined both the m a ­ teri al side of t h e C a m p u s Guild idea and th e spirit t h a t ca m e to be identified with th e unit. is co-operative, C a m p u s Guild, as a col­ a lege for o th e r un ive r­ model sities to dup li cat e. U n d e r ­ s t a n d i n g t h e story behin d th e Guild will aid in u n ­ d e r s t a n d i n g some of the ideals set forth n e x t we ek d u r i n g the visit h er e of C. L. M eL an a h an , e d u c a ­ tional dir ec to r of th e n a ­ tional c o - o p e r a t i v e le ague. __________ th© f i r s t p r e s i d e n t o f th e G uild. L a b o r f o r e m a n a n d l i v e w i r e o f t h e G u i l d b u i l d i n g w a s P o w ­ ell C o m p e r e , s e n i o r e c o n o m ic s s t u d e n t . C o m p e r e h a d h itc h ­ h ik e d w i t h E d H a m i l t o n , a n in ­ t e r e s t e d A u s t i n e x - s t u d e n t , to W a s h i n g t o n t o o b t a i n lo a n s f r o m e a s t e r n p h i l a n t h r o p ­ is ts t o a i d in b e g i n n i n g t h e n e w h o u s e . S e r g e a n t C o m p e r e w a s k illed f i g h t i n g w i t h G e n e r a l P a t t o n ’s T h i r d A r m y in F r a n c e in 1 9 4 5 . in 1941 so T h e h o u s e w a s n o t c o m p l e t e d in S e p t e m ­ w h e n s c h o o l b e g a n t h e m e m b e r * b e r , 1 9 4 1 , w o r k e d o n t h e b u i l d i n g a ft e r s c h o o l h o u r s . T h e t w o old u n i t s a t 2 1 0 3 a n d 1 90 7 N u e c e s w o u ld n o t e i g h t y m e m b e r s w h o h a d b e e n v o t e d in d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r . T w e lv e m e m b e r s s l e p t n i g h t l y fo r a l ­ m o s t a w e e k in t h e e m p t y sw im ­ m i n g p o o l o f t h e Y .M .C .A . a c c o m o d a t e t h e 2 8 0 4 W h i t i s o f f i c i a l l y b e ­ c a m e t h e h o m e o f C a m p u s G u ild o n D e c e m b e r 2, 1 9 4 1 , a? th e s e v e n t y - o n e m e m b e r s m o v ed in. C l i f f o r d J a m e s , A u s t i n e x -s tu ­ d e n t a n d c o n s u l t i n g a r c h i t e c t on t h e b u i l d i n g , lik e d t h e h o u se so m u c h t h a t h e m o v e d in w i t h th e m e m b e r s . C r i t i c i z e d b y s o m e C a m p u s p e o p l e a s “ r a d i c a l ” a n d “ l i b e r ­ a l , ” t h e G u i l d v o t e d on m e m ­ b e r s w i t h n o r e g a r d f o r n a t i o n ­ a l i t y a n d r e l ig i o n . A t o n e t i m e G u ild m e m b e r s i n c l u d e d a C h i­ n e s e a n A m e r i c a n - b o r n C h i n e s e , a I l a w a i i a n - b o m J a p a n e s e - A m e r i c a n , a n A u s t r i ­ a n J e w i s h n a t i o n a l , a G e r m a n J e w i s h n a t i o n a l , a n d t w o L a t i n - A m e r i c a n s . n a t i o n a l , in A l w a y s a q u i e t t h r e a t in p o li­ tic s, t h e C a m p u s G u ild h a d its 1 9 3 7 p r e s i d e n t , S y d n e y R e a g a n , t o s t u d e n t p r e s i d e n t ; e l e v a t e d h e l p e d t h e e l e c t i o n o f P a t D a n i e l s t o D a ily T e x a n e d i t o r ' s h ip in 1 9 3 8 ; a i d e d B o y d Sir- c l a i r in g a i n i n g t h e s a m e p o r ­ tio n in 1 9 4 0 a n d e l e c t e d m efi- b e r I d u s M u r p h r e e t o t h e vice­ p r e s i d e n c y o f t h e S t u d e n t s ’ As­ /lad s o c i a t i o n ; m e m b e r s e l e c t e d t o e d ito rsh ip s o f T h e D a i l y T e x a n a n d T>xas R a n g e r , h u m o r m a g a z i n e . 1 9 4 2 a n d in T h e b u i l d i n g o f t h e C a m p u s G u ild h o m e w a s r e g a r d e d jy th e C e n t r a l L e a g u e o f C a m p o s Co- O ps, w h i c h h e l d i t s a n n u l i c o n ­ v e n t i o n h e r e in A p r i l , 1 /4 2 , a s t h e f o r e r u n n e r o f m a r f s u c h h o m e s o n o t h e r c o l l o p c a m ­ p u s e s . H o u s e p l a n s w ire p u b ­ lis h e d in C o n s u m e r CctOp, n a * t i o n a l c o - o p e r a t i v e m a g a z in e in 1 9 4 2 . g t ‘B r o t h e r , so m e ­ th e y t h i n g ' . ’ w a s t h e w a y i n v e n t i o n d e l e g a t e s f r o m o t h j r sch o o ls d e s c r i b e d t h e G u ild p r o j e c t . O f f i c i a l s o f th e U p t e d S t a t e * H o u s i n g A u t h o r i t y e x p r e s s e d a m a z e m e n t a n d a c f o i r a t io n in 1942 f o r t h e r a d i c a l i n n o v a t i o n s o f t h e G u ild . Mel f o r s u c h a h o u s e h a d b e e n n p n t i o n e d b e ­ f o r e , b u t n o o n e / h a d had th e d a r i n g o r t h e f o r e s ig h t to ta k e t h e in b u i l d i n g such a u n i t , h o u s i n g f t h o r i t i e s told G u ild m e m b e r s . i n i t i a t i v e T h e r e should/)© 8 0 , 0 0 0 p e o ­ ple l i v i n g in sue/ h o u s e s r a th e r t h a n e i g h t y , D ^ e W i l l i a m s , ex - T e x a s a r c h i t* 1/, a n d U .S . H . A . tw i c e w e e k ly d a t i n g I ha D a l y T e x a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x * # , is p u b l i s h e d to J u n e , t i t l e o f T h * S u m m e r in A u s t i n e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y s a n d S a t u r d a y s . S e p t e m b e r a n d T e x a n b y T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , In c . N ev s e o r t r i b u * io ns m a y be m a d e b y t h e e d i t o r si e 'f i c e » in J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 101. 102. a n d 109. C o m p l a i n t * a b o u t d e l i v e r y s e r v i c e s h o u l d be m a d e in t h e b u s i n e s s o f f i c e . J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 1 0 8 ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) . ' h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n u n d e r t h e ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) o r a t t e l e p h o n e M en beg Associated Gofleftiate Phess E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f __ A s s o c i a te E d i t o r - S o c i e t y E d i t o r S p o r t * E d i t o r A n i s e m e n u E d i t o r M i g h t E d i t o r s ___ ______ ______________ _______________ ______ G e n e S t i n n e t t . B il ly ....H O R A C E B U S B Y M ick ey N e b e n z a h l J o y c e P u r s i e r ____________________________________ __________________________ J i m m i e Grove > . '• U P e i y, F a y e L o y d , Bill J o h n s o n . B e t t y L u H il l, N e v i l l e H a y e s J a c k G a l l a g h e r STA FF FOR THIS ISSUE N i g h t E d i t o r - A g i t a n t N i g h t E d i t o r N i g h t R e p o r t e r s C o p y r e a d e r ________ N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t s --------------- G E N E S T IN N E T T L e la B e litsk y ....J u d y G a sto n , N e ll F e n n e r L illia n M ax w ell J ack G a lla g h er ....G eo r g e R ab orn , D ick T r a c y , G abe W erb a, ----------------- ... M a r k R o b in s o n N i g h t S o c ie t y E d i t o r _____ A s s i s t a n t _________ _________ N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ........ .................. .... A s s i s t a n t s N i g h t T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r __ ........ ....... A ssista n t .B a rb a ra ----------------------- J a n i e R u s s ------------------J o y c e P u r s l e y D o r is T u d or P e r i m a n , M i n i M erritt .....------------ K a y T i l l e r ------------------- M a r y L a i n CA PT. CA RL P. R. DAHLSTROM * Jrs a M erchant Marine Dis­ tinguished service medal as a r# 4 t of his inspiration to a valorous c r e w that saved the SS Lyna* A bbott, when discharging explosive w ar cargo and other m aten ey k it W ar Bonds had provided for our fighting men. U nder heavy apili attack the work went on until a nearby vessel exploded. AnotHr H azing ship bore down upon the A bbott, b ut Cap t. Dahlstrom tlJh ffg e d the m a l_car£eing “stuck,” by over-anxious bidling, with a magazine that he did not want. Proceeds are used to replerish expired subscriptions. The mai- agement of the auction is und*r L. T. Bellmont, Hulon Black, aid E. G. Smith. Tryouts for one of the nine! clubs of the U n i ve r si t y of T e x a s S po r t s Asso c i at i on are still open. Miss Shiela O’Gara said Thurs­ day that girls who would like to belong to one of the clubs will have another opportunity to try ­ out Wednesday, November 14. The organizations of UTSA are the Tee Club, Touche, Strike and Spare, the Rocket Club, Bow and Arrow, the Canter Club, Orchesis, Poona, and the Turtle Club. Six ACE Members Will Go To State Convention in Waco Plans for delegates to go to the state convention of the Asso­ ciation fo r Childhood Education to be held in Waco Friday and Saturday, November 9 and IO were laid a t the meeting Thurs­ day night. Marcia Mitchell, president of the association, was appointed the club’s delegate, and is planning to leave with Dr. Cora Martin, sponsor, Friday night. Carolyn Row, Mildred Brooks, Betty Cal­ houn, Martha Bonner and William Holland are also planning to at­ tend. Panel discussions on the back­ ground and development of chil­ dren’s literature were presented by Betty Bradley, Mary Frances Yager, Margaret Shirley, and Flor­ ence Gibson. Betty Bradley out­ lined the origin and early a t ­ tempts to provide children's lit­ erature. The program was concluded by a short summary by Florence Gib­ son. Qet Aleaaal W e co rd ia lly Invite y o j to come in and g e t © e q u a le d w ith our s ta ff and inspect our new shoo fashions. “Let’s Get Acquainted” M. F. DODDS, Mgr. toe, bucko bock l a t e s t s t o c k ------- From our Gorgeous pumps w ith open heel and insure snug fittin g . Black or brown . . $3.99 to $5.95. C om ple te collegiate to fo otw e ar needs Fra-Ority • Theta Party To Carry Out Dream Motive Honoring the Phi Kappa Sigma*, the Kappa Alpha Theta* will en­ tertain with an open house Friday at 7 o’clock. Guests will come as his post-war dream, and to further carry out this theme, the house will be decorated with such post­ war expectations as nylon hose, tires, and Hershey bars. A style show of post-war clothes will provide the entertainment with all types of ultra modern wearing apparel being modeled by members of the sorority. ★ A lpha D elta Pi M other*' Club honored new members at meeting at the chapter house Thursday morning. New members are Mrs. W. S. Bussey, Mrs. P. B. Marshall, and Mrs. O. P. Lockhart. The Mothers’ Club has installed a cof­ fee urn for the girls and has had the porch furniture covered. New pledges of Chi O m e g a so­ rority who were pledged this term are Georgia Martin, Tyler; Jacque­ line Razor, Houston; Barbara Rothe, Stephenville; Mary Earle Phillips, San Angelo; and Jan- nette Hoffman, Cleburne. Robert German was elected house manager and treasurer of D elta Tau D elta fraternity, suc­ ceeding John E. Evans, who was graduated from the College of Business Administration. Presi­ dent Roy Munroe announced the new officers as follows: Mack Reinmuth, recording secretary and Craig Hill, corresponding secre­ tary. ★ ★ ★ Jack Vaughn has been elected president of Phi D elta T heta fr a ­ ternity for the winter semester. Other officers are Mike Rice, sec­ retary; Bubba Worsham, intra­ mural manager; and Bryan Spires, social chairman. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N IT Society Friday, Nov. 9, 1945 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Pledge Cards Must be Signed By 5 o’Clock Today Following the recent and some­ what hectic rush week, during which the fraternities and sorori­ ties operated under new rules, it has been found th at approximately half the fraternity rushee* have failed to sign preference cards in the Dean of Men’s office, Clifton Perkins, chairman of rush rules announced Thursday. committee, the The absolute deadline, there­ fore, has been changed to Friday at 5 o’clock, this being the last chance for a rushee to come in to sign the card, Perkins said. Failure to sign makes the rushee ineligible for pledging until rush week next semester, he empha­ sized. University Methodist Loses Schonerstedt Miss Margaret Schonerstedt, ed­ ucational director and secretary the University Methodist for Church for more than four years, has resigned to work for the In­ ternational Council of Religious Education in Chicago. She attended the University and graduated with a bachelor of journalism degree. She served as the society editor of the Austin Dispatch for two years, and at the one Public Relations office of the Uni­ versity. time was employed in The summer before she began her work a t University Method­ ist, she attended Scarritt College. Gam m a Phi B eta is giving a Barbary Coast party for the Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Kappa Epsi­ lon fraternities Friday night from 7 to 8:30 o’clock. to According the new rules, rushees were supposed to have signed pledge cards not later than last Monday at 5 o ’clock. Because of some apparent misunderstand­ ing, Perkins stated, little more than half the known fraternity prospects have followed instruc­ tions. The new rules state that rushees are to sign a preference card at the office of the Dean of Men from 9 to I and 2 to 5 o’clock. At that time the rushee is given a list of fraternities and may choose between those offering him a bid. Five Exes Announce N e w Fam ily Additions Radarman and Mrs. O, D. Thorn**, former University s tu ­ dents, announced the birth of a seven-pound baby girl, Linda Lee, October 8. Mrs. Thomas is the former Katherine Grisham. Radar­ man Thomas attended the Univer­ sity through the V-12 program, finishing his radar training at Cor­ pus Christi. ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. D a n J. Dar i l ek of Houston announce the birth of a IO 1-2 pound son, Dan Jr., on Sunday, October 28. Mr. Darilek, a former student, was active in the Czech Club and intramurals. Corporal and Mrs. R. C. Mc* S pa d d e n announce the birth of a son, John Leslie, November I, a t St. David’s Hospital. The Mc- Spaddens also have a 3-year-old daughter. Both Corporal and Mrs. McSpadden are ex-students of the University. R. M. PINEDO, Asst. Mgr Yours truly ★ SH OE D E P T ★ carbrough&Sons E n jo y O u td o o r S p o rts in Bl ue Jeans a n d m a tc h in g Jackets F riday in fro nt of Main for Houston Club :30— Picnic members, Barton Springs :30—Valhalla Weiner Roast, Women’s Gym —Desert Party for Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity, Alpha Epsilon I Sorority House —Pep rally Building —Kappa Alpha Theta Open House, Theta House :30— Informal Dance for Uni­ versity Czech Club, Newman Club :30— Gamma Phi Beta Open House, Chapter House :30— Pep Rally Dance, Texas Union I—Formal dance, Alice Littlefield Dormitory S a t u r d a y 8 :3 -12— Benny Gegory Gym. C arter dance, r Va l ha ll a is honoring the men’s co-op, TLOK, with a weiner roast the a t the barbecue pits near Women’s Gym from 6 to 8:30 o’clock Friday evening. Sing-songs led by Neil Palmer are a nw feature of the We sl e y F o u n d a t i o n Sunday morning serv­ ices. The grouf) sings the song in New officers of the So ut h Ea*t S u n d a y T e x a . Cl ub are Arthur Greenstein, 4 _ o en House, Alpha Chi Omega president; Mary Ann Glass, vice- president; Virginia Thorn, sec­ retary; Cecil Winters, treasurer; and Gay Braun, and Ed Gardner, social chairmen. I— Opn House for Delta Delta Dell Sorority, Chapter House 6:30— nformal, Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity House Hoise \ V cfi* SPORT FASHIONS Casual classics th a t are so p e rf e ct for the spectator and the active sportswoman. Be smart, bt Sizes 12 to 18. practical . . . add skirts to jackets to sweaters . . . in fact, be the brightest spot in your sports activities . . . B mer jackets o f our© wool in so ft co ors— lig h t b'ue, rose, moss green, telly, ime, end w hite w ith brown or w hite trim . 13.95 to 22.95 in colors flu ffy Sweaters o f soft th a t will wool add the p ro pe r accent to your costume. Styled w ith short or long Jeeves. 3.95 to 10.95 Skirts In subtle colors o f grey, green, blue, p :ok, cerise, sumatra lug­ gage, red, and chartruse. 7.95 to 10.95 tan. f a s t s O ne apoKcation from tour to five w eeks..« J .00 plus tax A Blue Jeans You will w ant rea!'y W estern Blue Jeans when you think o f the rig h t thing to w e ar fo r o u t-o f- doors. They are heavy navy dem ln with side openings and be t loops ; or your W estern b e f Blue Jean Jackets A n d, too, Scarbrough’s has matching jackets th a t WF1 change you" Jea^s f rom a sports extra 1 Into a com plete o u tfit. Ifs a new idea to make your w ardrobe just a little m o re ready fo r any o f your campus-days demands. 12 to 18. W este rn Shirts lf you p ra te - a gay com r showing from th e jacket, wear a red and white c r b'ue and w hite checked shirt w ith braid trim . "me w ide co' ar turns back fo - the a! -sports look a-nd cuffs a re rodeo styled. 12 to 18* 3.98 ' SCARBRO UG H'S SPORTS SHOP, SECOND FLO O R A n a t o l e s ’ Is Just In Week of Festival Affairs Pantomine English Style Means Songs and Chorus Girls T H E D A I L Y T E X A N AmuA&HtetiU Friday, Nov. 9, 1945 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Versatile Minter Goes From Sugar to Shows S ip p in g t e a and lo u n g i n g c o m ­ f o r t a b l y o n th e W ren n L ib r a r y ’? ca r p e te d f lo o r s w h ile s e e in g “ The A f f a i r s o f A n a t o l ” m ig h t h a v e b een in o rd er f o r th e F in e A rts F e s t i v a l a u d ie n c e i f som e o f th e D ra m a D e p a r tm e n t's p ast s e a t in g a r r a n g e m e n t s w e r e p rece d en ts . by have p la y g o ers C r o ss-c o n s e r v a tio n s by a cto r s on th e U n i o n ’s b a lc o n y and on th e d o w n sta ir s b ee n t e r r a c e v ie w e d g r o u p e d ar ou n d th e f o u n t a in on th e patio, say s Mrs. D o r o th y M cL oughlin Lusk, a ss ist a n t p r o fe s so r o f drama, t o h ear “ So d o n ’t b e surprised w e ’re sh e laughs. in W r e n n L ib ra ry,” P r od u ction c e n te r s fo r th e p la y s are t h e L a b o ra to ry T h eater, th e E x p e r im e n t a l T h ea ter, and H o g g A u d itoriu m . P la y s a r e ch osen w ith th e c e n t e r t;o he used in mind - t h o s e ad a p ted f o r sm all s t a g e s in th e f i r s t tw o , and th e la rg e r o n e s in th e a u d ito riu m . O rigin al p la ys b y s t u d e n ts and e x -s tu d e n ts a nd old and n e w pla ys a d a p ta b le t o th e sm all s t a g e are used in th e L a bo ratory T h e a ter, M odern L a n g u a g e B u ild in g 1 0 1 . S o m e t im e s t h e th eatc r-in-the-round te c h n iq u e is u sed, f o r w h ich th er e is no fo rm a l sta g e , since th e a u d i­ en c e sits on lev el w ith th e the actors around th e c le a r e d - o f f area. The C a b are t R evue? are g iv e n in th is m an n er. “ T h e A f f a i r s o f A n a t o l ’’ will be g iv e n on th e s t a g e o f th e E x p e r i ­ m e n ta l T h e a te r , M .L.B . 1 01, F r i­ d ay, N o v e m b e r 16, fo r t h o s e p a r ­ in th e Fine A rts F e s ­ tic ip a tin g tival, and will run th e f o l lo w in g w e e k f o r th e public. “ T h e L a b o r a to r y and E x p e r i­ m e n ta l T h e a te r s ar e div ision s o f s t a t e s th e D ram a D e p a r t m e n t ,” Mrs. Lusk. In all th r e e a s w ell in th e m a jo r p ro d u ctio n s s t u d e n t actor? n eed n o t he dram a s t u d e n ts. A d ­ m ission t o th e p la y s g iv e n in th e L a b or ato ry and E x p e r im e n t a l T h e ­ a te rs is fr e e . T he D e p a r tm e n t o f D r a m a ’s p ro­ d u ctio n o f “ T he A f f a i r s o f A n a ­ t o l , ” b y A r th u r S ch n itzler, th r e e o n e - a c t p lays ta k e n fr o m th e o r ig ­ in al six, will o p en in th e E x p e r i­ m e n t a l T h e a te r on M onday, N o ­ v e m b e r 19. a n d c o n tin u e th r o u g h S a tu r d a y , N o v e m b e r 24. A d m is- O R G A N IS T C a r e m e W a D e - , will play N o v e m b e r 12 as part o f the Fine A rts Festive enter­ tainment. sion is fr e e to th e public, but re?- in a d ­ erva tio ns m u st be made va n ce by or g o in g by in the Modern L a n g u a g e Building 2 0 8. 9 1 7 1 - 2 1 8 ca llin g I T he c a st o f D o r o th y M cL oughlin L usk ’s p roduction in clude?: A n a to l „ L on a . Mimi C a b r i o l e __ — M ax . J a y D a n k le f s Mary Lee L ip scom b P atsy S m ith P a t M cT ee Billy M cC oy ................. T h e p rod uction s t a f f , h ead ed by S ta g e M a n a g e r S u z a n n e Se Floris, in clu d es: B u ild in g and S ta g e Crew Head I ______________________ Ben P e a r c e B e tty Knapp C arol Gibbs P r o p e r ty H ea d P a in t C rew H ea d L igh t C r ew H ead . „ J o Ann Millard C o stu m e and M ake-up S u e W is e P u b licity and H o u se M a n a g e r .................... P u b licity and A ssista n t H o u s e D o ttie B a c k e n s to e I . M an ager J e r o m e G la ssm a n Melvin P a p e is tech n ica l advisor for the pr o d u c tio n , C ostu m e? w e r e d esign ed by a st u d e n t, J o e C ecil Smith. He also d e sig n s the s e t s f o r “ The F a r ew ell S u p p e r ” and “ Tho W e d d in g M o r n in g ,” th e first tw o plays. S e t t in g s fo r the last o f the series, “ A C h ristm a s P r e s e n t / ’ w ere d esig n ed b y Roy L ee Clark. Bill is back from th e w a r, f e e l ­ ing like Rip V an W inkle. “ Work to Be D o n e ,” f o u r t h in the R adio H o u s e v e t e r a n s ’ ser ies is th e T im e , ” t o be heard “ N o w S a tu r d a y n ig h t a t 6 : 4 5 o ’clock ov er W OAI a n d on s u c c e e d i n g w e ek s o v e r f i v e o th e r T e x a s s t a ­ tio n s, t e l ls w h a t h a p p e n e d to m ake B ill c h a n g e his m ind a b o u t th in gs. Larry' stl ast: I i ndy Larry’s w ilte d c o lla r an d b illo w y sh irt are h e a d in g h im str a ig h t fo r the sta g lin e — p erm a n en tly . Y o u are lo o k in g at h is first an d la st p artn er. T a k e a tip fro m G er tr u d e! Be a sm o o th dresser as w ell as a sm o o th d an cer! \X ear an A rro w , the sh irt w ith the n o n -w iltin g c o lla r an d th e M ito g a -fit w h ich c o n ­ fo r m s to th e lin es o f you r b od y. G e t y o u r A r ro w s at y o u r lo c a l A rro w dealer. I f he d o e sn ’t h a v e you r fa v o r ite tod ay, try h im ag a in later. A R R O W SHIRTS and TIES U N D E R W E A R • H A N D K E R C H IE F S • S P O R T S SHIRTS ★ Z J 'i/u u u S lu /U i a + td *7 are sold on the Drag exclusively T H E T O G G E R Y J. L. ROSE 2 3 1 0 G u a d a lu p e Decca Records 18561 If Y ou P le a s e S u n d a y , M o n d a y , or A l w a y * ... Bi ng Crosby* 1 8 6 4 2 My H ea rt S in gs 1 8 6 9 2 A L ittle o n T h e L o n e ly S id e .. .Guy Lombardo I C a n ’t B e l i e v e It W h e n th e Boy* C o m e H o m e ... RUSS M o r g a n 2 3 3 4 0 Til W a lk A lo n e G o o d N ig h t, W h e r e v e r You A r e Mary Martin 2 3 4 1 2 G r e a t D a y S m ile , S m ile, S m ile 23437 A l o n g th e N a v a j o T ra il G o o d , G o o d , G o o d Dick Haymes and the Andrews Sisters Bing Crosby and the Andrews Sisters R E C O R D S H O P E V E R Y T H I N G IN R E C O R D S 6 1 2 B R A Z O S ( N A L L E B L D G . ) P H O N E 8-1131 Festival Shows Student Art Proceeds Finance $120 Scholarship In c o n n e c tio n w ith F in e A rts F e s tiv a l W e e k , th e A r t S tu d e n t s A sso c ia tio n w ill sp o n s o r an e x ­ hibit o f s t u d e n t s ’ work in th e l o g ­ g ia o f th e Music B u il d in g N o v e m ­ ber 11-17. The ex h ib it, open„to th e public, w ill c o n s is t o f oil p a in t in g s and gr a p h ic a r ts prints. F in e a r ts p a tro n s w ill h a v e an o p p o r tu n ity to v ie w and p u rch ase p a in tin g s a t p rices r a n g in g from $ 1 0 to $ 5 0 . Graphic a r ts p a in tin g s w ill be pi iced fr o m 2 5 c e n t s to $1. P ro c e e d s from t h e sales will g o t o ­ ward p ro vid in g a $ 1 2 0 art sc h o la r ­ ship o f f e r e d by th e a ss o c ia tio n to the m o st d e s e r v in g a r t s t u d e n t in the U n iv e r s i t y . T he s t u d e n t is r e c ­ om m en d e d by t h e a r t f a c u l t y and approved by th e m e m b e r s o f the ju n i o r a ss o c ia tio n , c o m p o s e d o f and se n io r art st u d e n ts . P a in t i n g s o f th e t y p e to b e e x ­ hib ited m a y be see n on th e first flo o r o f S c a r b r o u g h ’s an d in the A u stin C h am ber o f C o m m e r c e w in ­ dows, T h e oil p a in t in g s include la n d sca p es, portraits, and still life prints, w h ile the g raphic arts prints are and wood cut«. C h r istm as ca rd s w ill be d ispla yed and ord ers ta k e n . • — -------------------------------------------------- lith o g r a p h s, e tc h in g s , Radio Plays Show 'Work To Be Done T h e “ I t ’s like a p lay, a m elo d r a m a , w h ere y o u e a t p e a n u t s th rou g h th e third a c t , ” B ill ( B o b J o h n s o n ) te lls M ary A n n (M a r y F r a n c e s bad B r o w n ) . m an, F r o e b e (G o rd o n M in t e r ) , is j u s t a t e m p e s t in th e t e a p o t to Bill, until F r o e h e h im s e lf c h a n g e s his a tt itu d e , sh o w s him in y o u r c o m m u n i t y a n d m in e “ T h e r e ’s Work to be D o n e . ” h o m e - to w n th a t in O th ers t h e c a s t are A lm a R ae O lm sted , L u ca s Hill, an d W a r ­ ren B eem a n . C o lon el M y ron G. Blalock o f M arsh all, w ho served w ith the 3 6 th D iv is io n , and in the o f f i c e o f U n d e r - S e c r e t a r y o f W ar P a tte r s o n , w ill te ll s o m e t h in g o f the w ork to be d o ne in T e x a s. B y P A U L T R A C Y b lu e - e y e d , I t ’s a lw a y s a p le a s u r e t o talk to s o m e o n e w h o r e a lly lik es his pro­ fe s s io n , and a n y o n e ta l k in g t o a tall, h ig h -fo r e b e a d e d man in th e D e p a r t m e n t o f Drama w ou ld n o t be d is a p p o in ted . Mr. Gordon M inter is on e o f th o s e m en w ho is in t e n s e ly in t e r e s te d in w h a t ­ e v e r he doe", e s p e c ia lly is c o n n e c t e d w ith th e th e a t e r . if it •k He st a r te d o u t in t e c h n ic a l p r o ­ d u c tio n , sw itc h e d t o d ir e c tin g , and at th e p r e s e n t is t e a c h i n g h istory and a p p r e c ia t io n o f th e th e a t e r . B u t y o u could h ardly sa y he c o n ­ c e n t r a t e s on a n y on e p h ase o f the t h e a t e r ; r a th e r t h a t he w o rk s with an d is i n t e r e s t e d in e v e r y p h ase o f the th e a t e r . “ E v e r y t h i n g a b o u t it is e x c i t i n g , ” he sa ys. E v en radio is n o t b e yo n d Mr. M in t e r ’? scop e. H e ’s h a v in g his first tr y a t radio p ro d u c tio n in Radio H o u s e ’s f o r t h c o m in g “ F o r ­ w ard W ith A m e r i c a .” Mr. M in ter has been c o n n e c te d with th e t h e a t e r all his life , but t i m e s w h en he th ere h av e be en p a rtia lly d e se r te d it. In 1 9 3 0 , he g r a d u a t e d fr o m th e U n i v e r s i t y o f C olorad o w ith a d e g r e e in c h e m ­ is try, fo l lo w e d b y a te r m a s c h e m ­ ist w ith a su g a r co m p a n y . H e g a v e up c h e m is tr y f a v o r o f s e l li n g sh o es in St, Louis. B u t he c o u ld n ’t tjct a w a y fro m th e th e a t e r , a n d d e ­ in v o te d h is n ig h t s T his t h e a t e r p r o d u ctio n s. little d ou b le l i f e w a s n ’t v e r y g o o d fo r the h ea lth , and th e d o c to r r e c o m ­ m en d e d a l o n g rest. to w o r k in g in Irish Mrs. M in ter t h o u g h t a trip to Irela n d w ou ld be nice so it w a s the E m erald Isle fo r a f e w m o n th s until a d e p le te d bank roll n e c e s ­ sita te d retu rn to th e U n ite d S ta t e s. Mr. M in ter d ecid ed h e c o u ld n ’t love, a nd e n te r e d f i g h t his real Yale, w h e r e he re c e iv e d a m a s t e r ’s d e g r e e in te c h n ic a l p r od u ctio n. A y e a r o f t e a c h i n g in H arvard p r e c e d e d his c o n n e c ti o n w ith T he U n iv e r s i t y o f in d ram a, s p e c ia liz in g 200 Books Presented To Pharmacy Library T w o h u n dred books w e r e r e c e n t ­ ly ad d ed t o th e C h em is try , C h e m ­ ical E n g in e e r i n g , and P h a r m a c y L ib rary by W a lte r H. C ou sins, e d ­ itor o f th e S o u th e r n P h a r m a c e u - • tical J o u r n a l and s e c r e t a r y o f th e I T e x a s B oard o f P h a rm a cy . The ; S o u th e r n P h a r m a c e u tic a l J o u rn a l will c a r r y a f e a t u r e s t o r y ab o u t this ad d itio n . Ex-UT Profs Paintings Praised by New York Times B. J. O. N o r d f e ld t , fo r m e r p r o -| d is p la y p a in t in g s a t j in T H E N E W Y O R K ess o r o f art a t th e U n iv e r s ity is w in n in g high p raise on his c u r­ ren t o f G e o r g e t t e P a s s e d o i t ’s G a lle ry N e w York. T I M E S w r ite s “ B. J. O. N o r d f e ld t I ha? rea ch ed a v e r y high le v e l o f , a c h ie v e m e n t . . p o w e r f u l, em o- | tional . b e a u t i f u ll y co-ordi- , . n ated and co n tro lled . . . s t r e n g th , s u r e n e s s an d im a g in a tio n ar e e v i­ d e n t.” . . Mr. N o r d f e l d t held a v is itin g the U n i v e r s i t y j p ro fes so rsh ip nt d u r in g 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 and svas on the fo r th e sp r in g se- f a c u l t y a g a in m e s te r o f 1943. re p la c in g H ow ard Cook w h o ha ti b ee n callo*! to the A r m y on a sp ecia l m ission . Mr. N o r d f e ld t d u rin g World W a r I, b e in g in c h a r g e o f se r v e d had M arine N av y. c a m o u f l a g i n g f o r th e Mr. N o r d f e l d t ’s p a in tin g s, n u m ­ b e r in g o v e r 7 0 0 , a re h u n g in th e public g a lle r ie s o f F r a n c e , E n g ­ in his land, Italy , A u str a lia , an r land, Italy , A u str a lia , an d in his “ W h o ’s W h o ,” h a v in g w o n n u m e r ­ ou s m e d a ls a nd o th e r h on ors both n a tio n a lly an d in t e r n a tio n a lly fo r his art. H e ca m e t o A m e r ic a w h en he w a s 13, le a r n ed E n g lish “ by h e a r in g it,” d ab b led in p r in t­ in g a n d dram a, and th e n stu d ied at th e C h icag o A r t In s tit u te . a K n o w n “ p h ilosop h ical as p a in t e r ,” his p a in t in g s in clu d e m a n y st u d ie s o f the N e g r o race. H is w or k s also in clu d e la n d s ca p e s, f l o w e r p ieces, v i g ­ n ette s. Hi? p a in t in g s are e s s e n ­ tia lly t w o -d im e n s io n a l w ith d epth e m p h a sized . and b each 'Am erican In Pa ris" Gershw in "Fishing For The M o o n " V. M o n ro e ^ " B o o g ie W o e g i e " T. Dorsey ' Dark Eyes" A r f Tatum K IN G 'S R EC O RD SHOP A T 2 1 1 8 G u a d a l u p e “ On the D r a g ” A LL ST U D E N T S who failed to pick up last year's Cactus should come by Journalism Building 108 immediately. •> th e past T h e y call it “ p a n t o m im e ,” b u t it d o e s n 't m e a n w h a t y o u th i n k — u n le s s y o u ’re a GI r e tu r n e d fr o m E n g la n d and k n o w all th e a n s w e r s in B lig h ty . D u r in g f o u r C h rist­ s e a s o n s m a n y a h o m e s ic k m as T e x a n in E n g la n d , f i n d i n g h im ­ s e l f w ith o u t a n y t h i n g t o do t o kill in to t h e ­ th e e v e n in g , w a s a te r s in L on d on and th e p r o v in c e s by sig n s a d v e r tis in g “ G ia n t C h r ist­ m a s J e r r y H a m p d e n 's G reat P a n t o , ” a n d th e like. P a n t o m i m e ,” lured “ S e e O f co u r se, he w e n t in o n ly i f th e p u b s h ap p e n ed to be clo s ed at th e tim e , f o r no tr u e T e x a n w ou ld w a n d e r t o w a tc h p e o p le p o s e s i le n tl y e x c e p t a s a c h a n c e t o g e t th e w e ig h t o f f o f his f e e t a n d f in d a p lace to park his a c h in g back in an e m e r g e n c y . into a p la ce in, B u t if he did w a n d e r it little girls d ressed a s a n ­ w a sn 't g e ls a n d f a t m en d ressed a? F a t h e r C h ristm a s th a t he fo u n d . N o , he f o u n d b ig g ir ls u n d re sse d a s a l ­ m o s t e v e r y b o d y e ls e !— and m a k in g p le n t y o f n o ise. J u s t w h a t is a “ P a n t o m i m e ,” th e n , in th e E n g lis h s e n s e , i f th e p e o p le act, sing, dance, a n d talk lo u d ? — you m ig h t ask. r ig h t o u t S o did the guys, who w it n e s s e d it. T h ere w a s the o e c a lle d “ C in ­ d e r e ll a , ” fo r in stan c e. C in d ere lla w a s p la y e d by a b e a u ti fu l y o u n g girl. B u t P rin ce C h arm ing w a s a ls o p la y ed by a girl, lo o k in g a ll to o ric h ly fe m in in e in h er tigh t? and sh in y boot?. t h r e e w ic k e d The sis te r s w e r e a1 p la y e d by m e n , c lo w n s, w hose m ain c o m e d y r o u ­ Music Profs Lead Symphony Concert I T ex a s, w h ere he c a m e in 1 9 3 8 as o n e o f th e ch a rter m e m b e r s o f the j C o lleg e o f F in e A r ts f a c u l t y . He has b een at th e U n iv e r s ity sin ce th a t tim e e x c e p t fo r th ree su m m e r s o f t e a c h i n g a t H arvard and a sh o rt period in W a sh in g to n p ro d u cin g a h a nd b oo k o f practical d ire ctio n s a rm y sho w s f o r th e m ora le d iv isio n o f th e U n ite d S t a t e s A r m y and d i­ re ctin g th e a t r ic a ls a t F ort Bliss. f o r p ro d u cin g Mr. M in ter has d irected and sta g e d m a n y p la y s f o r th e Cur­ tain Club and th e A u s ti n L ittle T h ea ter, and hi3 w ork m a y be seen th e C u rta in in D e c e m b e r w h en Club p r e se n ts “ The L ittle b o x e s ” un d er his direction . Mr. M in ter th in k s th a t a n y e f ­ fe c t th e A t o m i c A g e m a y h a v e on i th e t h e a t e r w ill p ro b ab ly be in d i­ rect, a t le a s t fo r a lo n g tim e . It m ay p rovid e a g r e a t e r u tiliz a tio n o f re so u rces, and u s in g a to m ic en e r g y m a y g iv e p e o p le m o re le is­ ure tim e in w h ic h to w o rk w ith th e a te r , b u t he say s th a t th e atom is still to o m u ch o f a m y s t e r y to s a y th a t it w ill d e f i n i t e l y a f f e c t drama. “ O f c o u r s e ,” he adds, “ a n y | to p ica l e v e n t is a lw a y s r e f l e c t e d in th e t h e a t e r , and s o m e o n e will prob a b ly p ro d u ce a p la y a b o u t the a to m ic b o m b .’’ D ram a on t h i s o r ­ der, he says, w ill p ro b a b ly be in th e b e g in n i n g th e n a tu r e o f in fa r c e or f a n t a s y . T h e f u t u r e o f th e t h e a t e r n ow is a m a t te r I th a t p e a c e h as co m e fo r s p e c u la tio n , Mr. M in ter says. “ A f t e r th e la s t w a r th e r e w a s a g r e a t d e v e lo p m e n t in lit t l e t h e ­ a t e r g r o u p s, b u t no o n e k n o w s w h e th e r or n o t it will c o n t i n u e to ex p a n d n o w t h a t th is w a r is o v e r . ” He s a y s th a t little th e a t e r g ro u p s h a v e b e e n held dow n d u r in g the w a r b e c a u s e o f lack o f m e n , and n o w th a t th e m e n a r e r e tu r n in g th e g r o u p s h a v e a c h a n c e t o b e­ co m e m o re a c ti v e th a n e v e r i f the p eo p le a r e in t e r e s te d . All work o f a c o l l e g e m u s ic j p r o fe s so r is n o t in th e Classroom, j A t th e A istin S y m p h o n y C o n cer t f a c u l t y I on N o v em b er 16 m e m b e r w ill be g u e s t c o n d u c t o r s : featured w i t h th e U n i v e r s i t y ! M ixed c horus. t w o The A u s tin S y m p h o n y O r c h e s ­ is b r in g in g h e r e Dr. I tra S o ciety T. S t th M cC orkle, d e a n o f m u s ic a t TJCU in F o r t W o r th , to sh are th e p ro g ra m w ith Dr. A rc h ie J o d , p r o f e s s o r o f m u sic e d u c a ­ tion a t t h e U n iv e r s i t y . Mr. M in ter b e lie v e s th a t o n e o f ’ th e g r e a t e s t p o te n t ia l f o r ; e x p a n s io n is te l e v is i o n . T h e r e will ! be p la c e s f o r th o u s a n d s o f n e w p eo p le in th e te l e v is i o n p rog ram a s 1 f i e ld s Lr. M cC o rkle w ill c o n d u c t th e 1 in B e e t h o v e n ’s “ S y m - o frhestra in (' M a jo r ,” an d Dr. I l/ion y N o . I /o n e s w ill th e L’n ive rsity lead tfixed C h oru s in t w o s e le c tio n s . ; visu a lize d . H o p in g t h a t in th e f u t u r e c o l ­ le g e dram a d e p a r t m e n t s ca n be o r ­ g a n iz e d so th a t s t u d e n t s h a v e ai m ore r o u n d e d e d u c a tio n before b e g in n i n g th e s t u d y o f th e th o ater, Mr. M in ter s a y s th a t to d tf the u n iv e r s itie s are th e o n ly I rail - I ing g r o u n d f o r th e p r o f e s s i o n j t h e a t e r an d th e m o vies. With fie d e clin e o f s t o c k c o m p a n ie s aid I v a u d e v ille th e r e is no o th e r p i c e I “ B u t , ” he I to g a in e x p e r ie n c e . i adds, “ th e p rim ar y jo b o f a eof* ge j d ram a d e p a r t m e n t /ra in I p eo ple a v o c a tio n a lly , to te a c h * bern I how to e n j o y dram a recrea tid ia lly , : to is and n o t j u s t as a c a r e e r .” D U M P ] S T A R T S T O D A Y Cornel W I L D E E v e l y n K E Y E S I n - “Thousand and One N ights” Al s o C a r t oon Ho l l y w o o d C ar avan t i n e w a s t h i r ty m i n u t e s o f g i v i n g e a c h o th e r b a th s in a w a sh tu b . It w a s u p r o a r io u s ; a t le a s t a ll th e E n g lis h p e o p le la u g h e d . t h e m e : “ P u s s A n d t h e n , t a k e a n o th e r p o p u la r P a n to in B o o t s .” P u ss, in on e p r o d u c tio n , w a s p la y e d by a boy. B u t D ick W h it t in g t o n — ah, no. “ H e ” w a s p la y ed by a r a v ­ is h in g c h o r u s g irl w h o ta p d a n c ed a s sh e w a s c r o w n e d L ord M a y o r o f L o n d o n in t h e g ra n d f i n a le , in w h ic h e v e r y o n e e ls e c r o w d e d o n to th e s t a g e and s a n g “ D o n ’t F e n c e Me I n .” W h y ? W h o k n o w s, maybe i f s su rrea lism . A n y w a y , t h a t ’s t h e w a y th e E n g lish do it, a n d t h a t ’s th e w a y t h e y lik e it. T h e C h ristm a s P a n t o m i m e is to th e E n g lis h ch ild w h a t t h e circ u s is t o th e kid in A m er ica . A n d a. P a n t o e n g a g e m e n t is a g o ld m in e f o r b r o k e n -d o w n m u s ica l c o m e d y sta r s n e e d in g fo o d or to y o u n g a c ­ tors, d a n c ers, a n d c lo w n s t r y i n g t o g e t t h e i r f i r s t e n g a g e m e n t s . t h e A n d p r o d u c e r s ! M a y b e G e o r g e B la ck can sp e n d s e v e r a l h u n d r ed th o u s a n d p o u n d s h ir in g N o e l C o w a r d t o w r ite him a m u s i­ cal and g e t J a c k B u c h a n a n to d an c e in it, and it still lo s e s m o n e y . Y’et, a t t h e C h ristm a s s e a s o n , h e ca n u s e a n y M o th e r G oo se s t o r y , call his c a s t f r o m t h e s e r v a n t s ’ b u re a u s, a n d sp ice it up w it h j u s t a n y s o n g s an d d a n c e s a t a n y ti m e , r e g a r d le ss o f p lo t or situ a tio n . A n d he p a ck s ’em in, f o r i f s tr a d itio n . Y o u h a v e n ’t liv ed u n t i l y o u ’v e se e n A lic e in W o n d e r la n d s i n g “M y M a n ” t o H u m p t y D u m p ty . i CAPITOL S t a r t s T o d a y it 2 5 c Till B P . M. Hold your Sides . . . there s o Nightmare of laughter coming! TEXAS F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y Y T o n n e D e C A R L O Rod C A M E R O N D a v i d B R U C E — In— “Salome, Where She Danced” L A S T D A Y O L S E N - J O H N S O N — In— ‘See My L aw yer” S T A R T I N G S A T U R D A Y FRED ALIEN JACK RENNY m * AWO TMM IW'TBI *rr**TV ★ E X T R A ★ BIG C A R T O O N SH O W ! ★ D O N A LD DUCK * ★ SA M SQUIRREL ★ ★ PORK & DAFFY * ★ MERRIE MELODIE ★ ★ G O O F Y * ★ KIDS IN A SHOE ★ S T A R T S T O D A Y STATE D oor s O p s * 1 1 : 4 5 A. M. • LATEST NEW S • COLOR NOVELTOON H e a r th e AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT T O N I G H T 8 : 1 5 p n H o g g A u d iD riu m A d u lts $ 1 .2 0 S c e n t s 50c T a x I n c i s e d T i c ke t s at J. R. Re d Music Co. Wi l l i am-Charl d Music Co. Uni v. Co-Op aiJ B o x O f f i c e E n lis te d p e f o n n e l fr e e €e£cUe D R I V C - m 3 SH O N * S T A R T I N G 6 : 4 5 . 8:4 Sl "*d 1 0 : 4 5 P. M L arry P a l * — J e a n n e B a t e s “SER R A N T M IK E ” A n d C h a r l e s B a r r e t t — J a n e F r a t e r — I n — “Cowley Canteen” v o r v K F R f A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y L a d d — G a il R u s s e l l Ity O ’Rourke” A ls o I C a r t o o n it N e w * I R I S A t l i n ’s O n l y S p a n i s h L a n g u a g e T h e a t r e / T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y A D E L E MOR A j “C A N C IO N DE M E X IC O ” — C o n — E d g a r B a r r i e r — J a c u e l i n e D a l y a J o s e P u l i d o co n O r q u e s t a T i p i c a De P o li c ia A ls o C A R T O O N — S P A N I S H N E W S « a "T H E A T R E S S T A R T I N G T O D A Y Paramount