T he

V O L 46

Price Five Cents

"A U S T IN , TEXAS W E D N E SD A Y ,"O C T O B E R 18, 1944

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

i n 

t h e S o u t h

Faculty and Students

5ix Pages Today

N o . 3 ?

Ram ey

Don’t Look Now: 
Exam Schedule

Latest c a m p u s r e p o r ts . . .
Professors: Beha vi ng suspiciously. S u d de nl y hide pieces 

of p a p e r covere d with wr iti ng w he n s tu de nt s enter.

S tud ent s: W o r r y i n g a b o u t worrying. O bserved hav in g 

intimate t a lk s with te x t books.

The w e a t h e r : F ore bo din g, with occasional gusts of

gaiety and s u d d e n te a r bursts.

Business: A tr e m e n d o u s b la ck m a r k e t in m i d m ig h t oil 
is rep o rte d flour ishi ng an d gain ing mo m en tu m . NoDoz 
an d coffee a t a prem iu m.

Hillel to Get 
New Building

$50,000 Cost 
Authorized

A $50,000 HilJel F o u n d a tio n has 
been a u th o riz e d to be built a f t e r 
t h e w a r by th e T e x a s S ta te C o n ­
fe r e n c e of B ’n ai B ’r ith , n a tio n a l i A nt. s f 3 0 2 : G. H. I
it 
Je w ish m e n ’s f r a t e r n a l o rd e r, 
w as decided a t a m e e tin g in G al­
vesto n la st w eek -end.

A m u s e m e n t s : 
drug: s to r e s busy.

Show s 

packed,

This m u st be it. All indications 

p o in t to it.

Yes, t h e y ’re here. B u t tim e and 
ex a m s w a it f o r no one, so re a d ’em 
a n d be th e re .

S A T U R D A Y 

O C T O B E R 2 1 . A T 9 A M. 

S u m m e r - F a l l S e m e s t e r — 

G r o u p VI I 

( C l a s s e s M e e t i n g M W F 

l l )

A. M. s f 3 2 5 . 1 : J . B. 212
A. M. s f 3 2 5 . 3 : S. H. 310 
Bot. sf l b : B. L. 301
B. A. 5 a : W. H. 401
B. A. s f 3 2 9 : W. H. 201 
Chem. I I I : P h y sic s B. 203 
See H E R E ’S, P ag e

Strength Tests 
Face Navy

Boys Are Fit 
lf They M a k e 50

Ex-Prof Heads 
Sociologists

Dr. Taylor M a d e 
Vice-President

Prof Committee 
To Be Appointed

In a quick-moving, unanimo us ly-ap pro ving m e et in g the 
G e n e r a l Fa cu lt y gave P r e s id e n t Rainey a n d his a d m in is tr a ­
tion a rising vote of confidence T u e s d a y aft e r n o o n peti­
tioned a committee of five to ap po in t a com mittee of 
eleven to d r a w u p a s t a t e m e n t for th e people of Texas.

Dr. Milton R. Gutseh, s ec ret ary of the General Faculty, 
in t h e absence of both Dr. Rainey an d Vice-President 
Burdine, served as c h a i rm a n of th e meeting which was 
called late last week on a petition signed by twenty-one
fac u lt y members.
 

D r _ T i w

*. 

Headquarters 
For Information 
At Union

Set Up to G ive 
Students N e w s 
O f Controversy

4 ,5 0 0 Give $681
To ’Spread Facts* 

*

B v H O R A C E B U S B Y

Declaring t h a t it is “ our c l ea r duty to e n t e r ” the co nt ro­
versy bet ween P re s id en t H o m e r P. Rainey an d th e Board 
of Regents, Mac Wallace, s t u d e n t president, officially set 
in motion a long-organized “ S p r e a d the F a c t s ” crusa de last 
n ig ht in G r eg o ry Gym as an enthusiastic aud ie nce of f o r ty ­
five hu nd re d ch ee rin g stu d en ts unanimously sanctioned a
petition d e m a n d in g t h a t all t h r e a t s to freedom in th e Cni*

tr 
I n f o r m a t i o n H e a d q u a r t e r s 
I the s tu d e n ts on the R a in e y -R e g e n t 

. 
f o r i versity be removed.

Outlining w h a t he called a “ Pu rg e of th e F a c u l t y 0 a n d 
Riker, p r o fe s s o r of co n tro v e rs y , which will be a t Tex- a “ Repud ia ti on of the S t u d e n t s ” by the Regents, W a l l a c e

Child Welfare 
Meetings Begin

Bodine Stresses 
Eye Difficulties
, 

. . 

. 

1 he visual ca p a c itie s of y o u n g 

r 

I * 

d e n t p r e s i d e n t :

sajd Mftc W allace 

his 
i t u . ! Meting of grievance* a g a n is t 

history, moved the rising vote of as t/n io n , will have the follow ing clim axed 
co nfid e nce ac ce p te d by 
th e ap- 
n r o Y i m a t n l t / 
t h r o o 
h n n d r o / i 
th r e e h u n d r e d - tw e n ­
pro x im a te ly 
ty-five f a c u lty m e m b ers p r e se n t. 
O th er th a n th e called m e e ti n g last 
week when Dr. R a in e y p re se n te d
the six tee n points on th e R egent j tim es 
in u n m is ta k e a b le te rm s. We m u s t 
co n tro v e rsy , 
le a rn the sto r y o f the U n iv e rsity 
was m o re r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o f 
f o r 
th e 
and 
sp re a d 
f a c u lty th a n a n y in s e v e r a l years, s tu d e n ts to a d d re s s to in te r e s te d 
a n d 
s t a t e , ” W allace 
proved as a c o m m itte e to appoint persons and to assem ble a p e rm a n -
added fo r th e lo u de st ap p lau se of
the -sP«cial c o m m itte e of eleven j e n t lis t th r o u g h s t u d e n t help of j J^ T s p e e c h "" T h e r e c ^ n 'b e n o ' com-
included K en n e th C. Davis, pro- j p erso ns who should be s e n t every 

the
. * 
R e gen ts by w a r n in g t h a t v igorous 
ac tio n is n e c e s sa ry if th e U n iv e r­
s ity ’s s ta n d in g is to be saved.

To m a k e av a ila b le a t all 
la te s t in f o r m a ti o n and 
the 

th e T u e s d a y session 
the 

2. To p rovide en velopes 

lit e r a t u r e on the s u b je c t, 

th r o u g h o u t 
d eclared 

“ We must, m ake o u r will know n J 

fo rty - f iv e m i n u t e t 

I r% . 

. a 

I. 

it 

i i

t 

_ 

promise.

child ren arc n o t s u f f i c ie n t 
them to u n d e r g o all th e e y e s tr a in J fesso r of ch e m is try , W a lte r T. j 
provide a place f o r the
th e y m u s t u n d e r g o w h e n th e y s t a r t Rolfe, p ro fe sso r of a r c h ite c tu r e , s tu d e n ts to b rin g t h e i r id e a s a s to
w. R. Bodine o f th e S ta te T had W. Riker, p r o fe s s o r o f h i e - U p , w h k h should he 'ta k e n and

f o r fess o r o f law, H. R. H en z e, pro- piece o f lit e r a t u r e p u t out. 

« * * HTM- 

TD e-. A ; 

3 

^ U . 

a / 

U l r 

C ♦ 

1 •

. J 

l r 

t > 

« 

* 

f 

\ 

I 

l

com pleted his 
ad d re ss, L aw A sse m blym a n Ben 
the need 
R am ey 
f o r 
l it e r a tu r e a n d
fu n d s 
p rovide a collection a g e n c y f o r o th e r p u b j icity fo r the s tu d e n ts

W h e n W allace 

r e p o r te d 

f in a n c e 

to 

tory, a n d Rudolph W illard, pro- 
See F A C U L T Y , Page 6

to
all c o n trib u tio n s

“ To w rite the f a c ts all over th e

“ F a c t s ” c a m p a ig n and 
to u c h ed 
o f f d o n atio n s him self with “ five

'Politics Should 
Be Highest Arf

Rainey Sp eaks 
In Fort W orth

S p e c ia l 

ta Th# D aily T ex a n

F O R T W O R T H . O c to b e r 17.— 
S p eak in g before th e l a r g e s t audi* 
ence in th e history o f the o r g a n ­
ization, Dr. H orner P. R a in e y 
to n ig h t told m e m b e rs of th e A s­
sociation of P rinc ip a ls an d Vice* 
P rinc ipa ls th a t the n ation n ee d s a
a n d

th e m o s t effec dollars H arold P re ssly loaned m e .’’ new concept of b oth politics 

s ta te r i g h t now is 
in I politicians.
U n iver-j T e n m in u tes o f colie c tin g 
live m e a n s o f aid in g 
sity a t this stage 
gam e, j b u s h e 1-baskets passed th ro u g h the “ 0 u r Present 
said W allace. He a n n o u n c e d t h a t a u d ie n c e b r o u g h t 6 8 L 4 5 to d e f r ay P °litics is a 
he w ould 

im m ed ia te ly a p p o in t a expenses o f ’ t h e ' i n f ormat7on Vain- R a,ney *x Pl a ined. 

the 
o f th e 

c o n c e p t 

“ In 

that!
business,” D r.

is 

a 

; rese arch and l it e r a tu r e co m m ittee p aign t h a t had a c t u a ]iv g o tte n un j m ocracy, 
1 and a m im e o g ra p h in g and mailing j d e r w a y b e fo re 
I co m m ittee. 

th e m e e tin g Iast be th e h ig h e st a r t . ”

* 

th o u g h , politics sh ould 

D r C arl C. T ay lo r, a f o r m e r ; 

in N e w Y ork, w as elected ptesi- 

th e 
th e Child 
in T ex as 

t e . s u r v e y 
^°kool for Social R esearch 1 sjj0We<j 

f a c u lty m e m b e r of H ea lth D e p a r t m e n t said a t 
t h e new f ir s t j o p e n in g m e e tin g o f 
th e A m eric an W e lf a r e C o n f e r e n c e 

s t u d e n t and 
th e I niversity, 
is 
v ic e -p re sid e n t of 
Sociological Society f o r 1944-45. U nion 316 y e s te r d a y m orning. 
P r o f e s s o r Kimball Y oung, le c tu r e r | M r Bodine gaid t h a t a r e c e n t 
took p a r t 
in the hchoo. of P olitics of 
ia r g e p e r c e n ta g e
chj]d r e n s ta r t i n g school a t
IV* „ 
the a g e of five or six a r e n o t phy-
Dr. T a y lo r received his ro aste r t ioloKic a l]y r e a d y f o r 8chool w o rk .
su<dl a n age a r e no t
f o r 
th e m 
t 0 gtand th c ‘ s t rain o f the
c jose w ork t h a t is r e q u ir e d even 

of a r t s d e g i e e fro m 
sitv in 1914, a n d was a n in s t r u c to r I y e j. deVeloped 
and g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t fro m 1911 
r° UM I. 
a 
D rake I niversity, 
ot Missouri, C olum bia U n iv ersity , 
th e U n iv ersity o f Chicago,! 
and 

to e I niversity ; f o r th e firs t g r a d e , he sa id . 

jn w hich h e 
a 

n n e t - T h e ir eyes 

Ag R regult> Mr

fu lly e n o u g h 

stu d ie d 

also 

, , . 

te e 

Ile 

, 

*

, 

Constitution 
Hearing Today

Contested V o tin g 
G oes to Judiciary

the final 
T he N av y will open 
exam season e a r ly a t 
the U n i­
versity on W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s ­
d a y w ith a u n iq u e e x a m in a tio n of 
its own th a t s tr a i n s th e m ind n ot
a t all hut IOTnan I t a w * nnlv th* I ° ° 
at 
body,

( g r o a n ) t u n only t h e | 

^ 

and 

t a u g h t a t Mou n t H ®ly <*e ]

tu(> 

1 or 

o i pc, 
so u u . at.< 
College o f A g ric u ltu re an d Engr- 
n e e n n g w h e re he w a s d e a n of 
t he G r a d u a t e School.

a r o m a 

. ta e L 

Bodine con-

B y ro n F u l l e r t o n ’s c o n t e s t of 
. th e 
r e c e n t c o n s titu tio n election 
I*}}1 &° bcf(Ue th e J u d i c i a r y Coun-
.,TV<l 7 'n- ^ c* \ 1 with eye trouble begins to grown cd Wednesday at 3 o’clock in the
f j rgfc g r a d e b r a c k e t w here ; ^ tud t
of
f if? don J Texas 
s U nion.
h 
Up
the J Upon submission o f 

th e peti-
f o r h e a r in g by F u lle r to n
as P u J 1S 1C,' 6 6Ven b y th e n 82 p e r c e n t o f th e m a r e M onday n ig h t J u d ic ia r y C h a irm a n
° ° n 11 iU e( 
tr o u b le be- Jim m ie F o g a r tie called th e meet-
that in)r of judiL ,- y m a m b o ,., olaction
repre-
c o n s titu tio n a l

u r a pei io lea s I ^ r o j£e ^ own (jle ir . y e a i g h t C a p a c -j ju d g e s, F u llerto n , a n d a 
c o n tin u ed . 

.n u .m er* I s u f f e r i n g f r o m eye 

, 
y 
to g r o w u n til 

S tu d e n t* ’ A ssem bly

a n d c o n tin u e 

f if t h g r a d e , 

: se,.ta!ive 

1 ch ild ren 

t h e rpaI 

o f fic e 

r e a c h 

tion 

th e 

the 

jm 

o f 

d 

* 

j 

, 

, 

article, to sociological jour-1 cauj(j J ^ ^ .4 , 

/ ; "V 
8 ^ 1 

1 . 

na s a m a g iic u 

a 

in 

th e 

• proleaaion al 
Subsistence 

Yep, it’s N avy s tr e n g t h te s t time 
“ u n p le a s a n c e ” 
a ga in, 
sm all 
(ap ologies to V - 1 2 q u o te d ) 
t h a t 
occurs once e v e ry eig h te e n m onths.
G re g o ry G y m n asiu m 27 will 
filled w ith s tr a i n in g bo dies;

c a p ac ity with 
• 
th e 
H o m estead* Division o f th e U nited 0 
S ta te s D e p a rtm e n t of the In terio r, 
has been regional d ir e c to r of the 
be 
land policy section o f th e A.A.A.,
g ro a n s, both r e a l a n d s im u la te d , a s s is ta n t a d m in is t r a to r o f th£ Re
will echo 
locker ro om as 
R O T C e e rs a n d V -12's a r e te s te d 
W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n fro m 2:30 
to 5:3 0 o’clock 
and T h u rs d a y 
fro m 8 u ntil 12:30 and fro m 2:30 
to 5:30.

s e ttle m e n t A d m in is tra tio n , a n d is 
now c hi ef of the Division of F a r m 
P o p u la tio n and R u r a l W e lf a r e , 
B u re a u o f A gncultui*al E co n o m ­
ics, a n d 
t he United S t a t e s De- 1 
p a r t m e n t of A griculture* He sue-; 
coeds P r o f e s s o r R ead Bain, of 
Miami Universit y, Ox f o r d, O h i o , ; 
in his position as v ic e - p r e s i d e n t ; 
of the society.

P assin g score fo r th e s tr e n g t h 
te s t is f if t y . I f a m an does n ot 
pass, he will go into a rig id p h y s­
ical t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m n e x t se m e s­
te r. I f he passes, he ca n ta k e a l­
most a n y ty p e o f P.T. he likes.

J a m e s B. 

L i e u t e n a n t 

The N avy tr a i n e e s do five d if­
f e r e n t exercises, being scored fo r 
each on th e n u m b e r th e y do. T h en 
t h e a v e r a g e o f th e five is ta k e n , 
See S T R E N G T H . P ag e 2

Recreation Leader
To Help U T . Plan

elim in a te th e sc d o fe c ts, M r . com m ittee.

n 

.

.

.

I 

. 

„ ,,

th e Con-1 F u lle r to n , 

.. 
. 
t h a t 
s tu d y o f 

, 
 
B odine sug g e sted 
the S t u d e n t s ’ A ssem bly who voted 
f e r e n c e m ake 
a 
r a ti fic a tio n o f 
the 
p roblem and pass on sugge stions a g a in s t 
th e 
f o r a rem edy. He said t h a t the co n s titu tio n 
in assem b ly session, 
b est w ay to solve th e p roblem was s u b m itte d his obje ctio n in petitio n 
to c h a ir m a n F o g a r tie and
to 
the schools to d e te r m in e 
c auses of e y e stra in ,

; The T e x a n M onday night.

the one m e m b e r of

and sta tistics 

s tu d y cases 

in ; form 

th e exact 

the 

★

Health Conference 
Continues Today

“ W h e re a s , 

r e c e n t e v e n ts have 
caused th e c h a r a c t e r and ad m in is­
tr a t io n o f H o m e r P ric e R ainey to 
be called into questio n , w*e th e s t u ­
dents o f th e A u stin P re s b y te r ia n 
Theological S e m in a r y m a ke 
th e 
follow ing s t a t e m e n t s :

t h a t 

In his com plaint, he cha rged 
th a t t h e adoption o f th e consti­
tu tio n was void a n d illegal since 
the to ta l n u m b e r o f votes ca st in 
the election w as n o t th e sa m e as 
“ 1) We believe th a t th e P r e s ­
a n n o u n c e d officially. He f u r t h e r 
id e n t o f th e U n iv e rsity o f T exas 
u n d e t e r m in e d 
c h a rg e d 
an 
m u st be a tr a in e d a n d c o m p e te n t 
r e ­
n u m b e r of v o te s w ere n o t 
th a t 
leader. W e 
tu r n e d p ro p e rly by elec tio n offi-
, I he m u s t be a C hristian m an. W e
, 
d a i s , t h a t som e ballots w e r e still j h e a r t e d iy endorse Dr. R a in e y as 
being held, a n d 
in essence | the m a n t 0 fulfill th e se q u a lif ic a ­
the c o n s titu tio n was not a "n e w 
revised and
co n s titu tio n , but a 
‘ " ‘" ru
" 
i am en d e d fo rm of th e f o r m e r
con­
s titu tio n .

“ 2 ) W e have the utm ost confi­
th e c h a r a c t e r o f Dr.

f u r t h e r believe 

tions.

. , 

in 

I 

*

dence 
Rainey.

the 

f o r 

th a t 

th e T ex a s 

its second d a y on 

S m i t h ,
A c o n f e re n c e f o r p ro m o tin g a 
L L .B ’40, who is w ith th e A.A .F. 
f i g h t e r sta tio n in E n g la n d , holds h ea lth P ro g ram 
school 
th e D istinguished F ly in g Gross, child being held u n d e r the auspices
o f 
In te r p r o fe s s io n a l
the A ir Medal, and O ak L e a f Clus­
Com mission on Child D evelopm ent 
te rs.
, 
b egin s 
t h e
c a m p u s a t 9:3 0 o’clock W e d n e s­
d ay m o r n in g 
in U n io n 315-316.
Dr. J. M. C olem an, d ir e c to r of th e 
T ra v is C o u n ty H e a lth U nit, will 
be a c tin g c h a irm a n .
th e P r o b le m ” will I 
_ 
“ D e fin in g 
u 
J o h n S ensenig J r ., field repre-
♦ u 
topic o f discussion 
th e main 
be 
f r o m 9 :3 0 to 
l l o’clock. W . R. j « " < » « » . fo r J a c k » n d H c i n u . Inc.,
B odine. o f th e S ta te D e p a r t m e n t ; “ ‘“ n a u tic a l m a n u f a c t u r e * com- 
o f H e a lth , will diacuM “ H e a lth 
‘G y o i c o p t e
I n s tr u m e n t s a n d E le ctric al Acces­
P ro b le m s of 
th e T e x a s School
fo r A i r c r a f t ” W e dnesday 
sories 
C hild; and Dr. D, B. H arm o n , also 
night a t 7 :30 o ’clock 
in Physics 
o f 
of 
B u ild ing 201.
H e a lth , will c o n s id e r “ E duca tion 
a n d H e a lth .” Col. K. E. Miller, 
R e g io n a l D ire c to r o f 
the U. S. 
P ub lic H ea lth Service, will speak 
on “ P ublic H e a lth W o rk s w ith the 
F r a n k Williams, Su­
S choo l.” 
Public 
p e r i n t e n d e n t 
School, will 
topic j 
w ith “ The School W orks with 
P ublic H e a lth .”

s t u d e n t bran c h of th e I n s titu t e of
A e ro n a u tic a l Sciences and th e De­
p a r tm e n t of A e ro n a u tic a l E n g i­
n ee rin g . A f t e r the ta lk a d em o n ­
s tr a tio n an d display of c u t-a w a y 
models will be given and a n open 
discussion will be had.

Sensenig to Describe 
Aircraft G yroscopes
, 
, ,
, ** • 

P ™ * * > " s *>fak on 

S ta te D e p a r t m e n t 

of Mexia 

te r m i n a t e 

„ 
, 

th e 

th e 

, 
, 

i,, 

e 

. 

*

r 

, 

His le ctu re is sponsored by th e e ith e r on o r o f f th e c a m p u s.”

Seminary Wants 
Speech Freedom

Presbyterians 
Support Dr. Rain ey

T he P re s b y te r ia n S em in a ry of 
A ustin has jo in e d t h e g ro w in g list 
of relig io u s a n d o t h e r o r g a n iz a ­
tions which have passed 
resolu­
tions a b o u t U n iv e rsity policy since 
th e r e p o r t e d “ g a g ” ed ict a n d o th e r 
c u r r e n t events.

T he S e m in a r y re s o lu tio n rea d s 

as follo w s:

r e - , 

night

S everal 

s tu d e n ts 

fin a n c e d 

t n ' 
hava 

'*>“ ••« '» » m 

the R e g e n t ,' “ re- 

r>------- r *“
P re s e n te d by Dr. W. M. G re en , 
of F o r t W o r t h
s u p e r in t e n d e n t 
,
p r in tin * o f Dr. R a in e y ’s re p o rt to P ub lic Schools a s “ o u r le a d e r rn
t > l a t 0 “ f ■>*»» 
the f a c u lty on 
presalve a c t s ” a n d 5.000 copies o f m 
u‘ most {ailh
confiden ce. Dr. R am ey a a a 
the d o c u m e n t w ere d istrib u te d a t t 
' " f t h j r s ta n d in g o v a . 
the rally in sta m p e d e n v e lo p e , t o 1 a.c c o r * ' i 
be m ailed to p a re n ts, civic l e a d e r s , : “ ° ? ,by, i " ' 
local «<in>lnistr«tors. 
Scheduled to s p e ak on “ C ritica l
and ex -stu d e n ts 
in A m e r ic a n 
in A m e n c *n Education,** 
t h a t h a 
th e 
th a t 
t h r e e 

Issues 
th e envel- Issues 
Dr. R a m e y 
w an te d 
topic had bee n a s s ig n e d 
w eeks before.
“ T h ere 

opes f o r m ailin g r e p o r te d m a n y 
w e re addressed d ire c tly 
the 
R egents, G o v e r n o r Coke S te v e n ­
son, E. B. G erma®y of D allas; a n d 
M a rtin Dies. A n o th e r envelope 
was inscribed w ith “ Daddy, please 
do so m e th in * a b o u t th is .” 

is one issue in educa« 
tion th a t I ’m n o t ab le to discuss
. 
, , 

e x p la in e d 
it m a de c le a r 

, 
,he ad,led’ 

S tu d e n ts collecting 

) tonA' f h t ’ 

. . , „ 

to 

, 

„

I 

,

O fficials o f the cam p aign asked ! A f t e r tfc. . m e e t i n g , Dr. R a in e y

took m a ilin g 
t h a t stu d e n ts who 
m a t t e r from 
the m e e tin g be re- 
m inded not to seal the envelopes 
J u s t b efo re R am ey m a d e his ap- 
peal f o r funds, the audien ce sane- 
tinne d by u n an im o u s voice v ote I 
the reso lu tio n ad o p ted by th e A s - 1

” e 

. y . “ 

^ dele* * t ' f n
fro m th J “ ,fal e x - « u d e n t s asso c ia .
»»*

am l >conferredt w lth 

t J , t r a i n 

I n b,S , d d , j ^ t *0 ‘ he A“ ocia- 
KAIN KY, P a g e b

. . . s ™

.

 

. 

r | a t e Q ,

T.C.U. Council A sks 
Regents to Back Rainey

Attacks 'Control'

T h e s tu d e n t council a t T. C, U . ! 

ad d re ssed a l e t t e r to The U n i v e r - 1 A ccusing the b o ard s of r e g e n t s 
T e x a s T e c h »
sity of T exas B oard of R e R ge nts 
and the U n iversity o f “ a t t e m p t i n g 
M onday, as k in g t h e m to unit be­
to c on trol and d irec t th e e d u c a tio n 
hind Dr. R ainey “ to build a g r e a t 
o f th e youth o f T e x a s ” the Si tat® 
u n iv e rsity o f which we, as citizens, 
th «
O b serv er W e d n e s d a y called 
will be ju s tly p r o u d .”
tycoons, c o r p o r a tio n a t t o r n e y s , 

“ R e c e n t press r e p o r ts 

T exas A - & 

ind ic ate 

t h e *e h o a rd s
t h a t o u r s ta te U niv ersity of T exas a r d 
lobbyists 
c o n s titu te s a crisis th r o u g h o u t th e ^o r tb e ^ iree 
la rg e s t S t a t e sup*
s ta te . U n iversity s tu d e n ts, espe- p ° r *ed schools ” j u s t o ne big hap*
chally those whq a r e T exans, feel ^ family.

on 

to 

the 

T n e O b s e r v e r e f e r r e d 

lack o f u n d e r s ta n d in g show n 

s ti tu tio n s o f our s t a t e a n d we a r e J r e s o n a t i o n of 

t h e 
the p r e s id e n ts o f
of now cha rg in ed a n d perp le x ed a t both A. & M. and Texas Tech “ a >
a s a a
t h a i
coincidence, 
la te r reve lation s do n o t s u p p o r t
p r o p e r 
ad rn ini straiter ~ and* Ms ’ adViso7y I th is e x p lan a tio n as f a r as A. A M* 
! *s con cerne d a n d th e ill h ea lth o f
b o a r d .” 
T he le tte r was signed by K en- *be Texas Tech p r e s i d e n t bas n o t
bee n ‘aire d o u t ’ yet b e fo re e v e n 
0 1 * 0 1 %
k n n n 
one Legislative c o m m itte e .”

le&ed!.v d u e tor ill h e a lth , 
b ut 
^

re la tio n sh ip b etw een a n

t_T 
, 
n e th Womack, 
a n d
J u n e D am eron, s e c r e ta r y , f o r th e 
council.

, , 
* 
p resid e nt, 

' n i t - n H A n t * 

n JI f A V O 

i ' O t 

. 

C a rr y in g o ut its r e p o r t on t h a 
boards, 
that! 
th e O b s e r v e r said 
“ the utility, oil, t h e a t r e , a n d tele* 
pho ne connections on th ese b o a r d s 
c e r ta in ly m a k e possible a v ir tu a l 
‘I n te r lo c k in g D irectorate.* ”

I r e c t o r a t e ’ 

C o n tin u in g th e ‘in te rlo c k in g di» 
th e Ob* 
discu ssion, 
s e rv e r told c o n n e ctio n s o f R e g e n t 
C h a irm a n J u d g e J o h n H. B ic k e tt 
of with the S o u th w e s te r n Bell Tele- 
de-* phone C om pany as g e n e ra l a t -

“3) We a p p r e c ia te a n d endo rse 
Dr. R a in e y ’s a t titu d e c o n c ern in g
C h r is tia n ity both on and o f f th e I a d^P Pride in t h e e d u c a tio n a l in- 
cam pus. 

ta k e s upon him-1 by t h e B o a rd of R e g e n ts a s to t h e ™ h»PP.v 

“ 4 > W e believe in fre ed o m 
speech and b r i e v e t h a t Dr. R ainey 
r ecog nizes a n d 
self 
heres in t h a t f re ed o m .

th e resp o n sib ility which 

in­

“ 5 ) We d ep lo re a n y action of 
any g r o u p or g ro u p s which should 
a t t e m p t in a n y w ay to c u rb th e 
f re e d o m o f speech o f Dr. Rainey

Greenville Herald Joins 
Pro-Rainey State Papers

★

World N e w s at a Glance 
W E S T E R N F R O N T - U nited 

T he G reenville M o rn in g H erald I U niversities. 
16, picked up j T ex a s, despite 

‘ M onday, O cto be r 

T he U niversity
its g re a tn e ss , 

to 

fro m 

DR. H ARO LD D. MEYER

A discussion o f “ A re a s f o r Solv­
th e P r o b le m ” will be c o n ­
in g 
d u c t e d 
12:30 
11:10 
o ’clock. F r a n k W illiam s will act 
a s c h a ir m a n in a c o n s id e ra tio n of 
t h e o b liga tions of th e com m unity. 
L ee W ilborn, su p e rv is in g principal 
o f A u stin Public Schools, will p re­
s e n t th e oblig ations o f the school.
“ T he Child” will be the su b je c t 
his F r i d a y schedule. T h e le c tu re 
chosen by C h a ir m a n Dr. J. M. 
C o le m a n fro m 2 
will be held 
in H o g g Memorial 
to 2:45 o ’clock.
A u d ito r iu m a t 5 o ’clock. P reced-
the
to 5 o ’clock will 
m g 
speak a t 2 o ’clock to a m e e ti n g o f ; be c o n d u c te d by G eorge H. G en­
tile s t a f f m em bers o f th e o ffices 
of T em ple 
t r y , 
of th e D ea n of Men a n d Dean of 
pub lic 
the 
W o m en c o n c ern ed w ith c u r r ic u ­
c o m m u n ity g r o u p ; Dr, 0 . A. Ull­
leadership 
r e c r e a ti o n 
lum 
rich, d e a n o f S o u th w e s te r n U ni­
tr a in in g .
v e r s it y , r e p r e s e n tin g 
the college 
g r o u p ; a n d D r. Russell A. Lewis, 
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f A u stin P ublic 
Schools, 
the public 
school group.

R e p re s e n ta ti v e s f r o m Co-Ed As­
sembly, 
I n t r a - F r a t e r n i t y Council, 
Y .W .C .A ., Y.M.C.A., a n d Social 
C a le n d a r ; Miss Lelia H olcom b, as­
s is ta n t to the dean of w o m e n ; and 
S e e M E Y E R , P a g e 2

le cture, Dr. M e yer will j d a y f r o m 2:55 

The fin a l d ay of th e co n fe re n c e 

final discussions o f 

t w i l l be T hursday,

s u p e r i n t e n d e n t 

r e p r e s e n tin g 

r e p r e s e n tin g 

schools, 

T he 

f o r 

th e 

J 

_ I 

n .-V 

Mn v . A . . . . 

rf— _____ 

E A S T E R N F R O N T : S oviet l o n g . too 

S ta te s F irst Arm y resis ts Nazi I the a t t ack on 
c o u n t e r a tta c k s a t A a c h e n a n d i e r a * 
drives to w a r d Cologne,

the R e g e n ts by sev- 
new-spapets a n d de
q uite a few of the 
d a r e d t h a t 
m e m b e rs . . . have been on th e re 
lo n g .” Giving a b r ie f his-
r a n g e bom bers h a m m e r E a s t : to r y 0 f the f o u n d in g of t h e Uni- 
P r u s s ia n rail hubs. 
its c re a tio n b y th e
F o rm o a a ! C o n s titu tio n of 1887, which de­
P A C I F I C T H E A T E R : 
clared t h a t a “ u n iv e rsity of the 
f ir s t class” be established in Aus-
tin, th e H erald ed itorial cha rg ed g ro u p s, as 
th a t 

B A L K A N S : C o m m a n d e r o f First 

s tr u c k 
tw o hours.

la rg e p e r m a n e n t

; v ersity fro m 

th ird blow- 

in seventy-

th e now 

.1 n 

H u n g a r ia n A rm y goes o v e r to fu n d j3 j n bad hands.
the Russians. 

*

th e 

. “ T h e U niversity o f 

IT A L Y : U n ite d S ta te s b o m b e r s 1 

first 
s trik e u p p e r Silesia, H u n g a r y c^®ss* as k now n elsew h ere th ro u g h - 
em-
and u p p e r Y ugoslavia. 
the c o n c e n tra tio n of ev- 
U N I T E D S T A T E S : B ric k er e r y th i n g possible a t one source, 
th e U niver- 
c h a rg es C o m m u n is t plo t to s o - 1 H a r v a r d , Columbia, 
th r o u g h 3jty 0f c h i c a g o , a n d m a n y o th e rs 
cialize U n ite d S ta te s 
f o u r th te rm . Roosevelt ch a rg e s of th e old e r univ a rsitie s long ago 
u n n a m e d o p p o n e n ts w ith tr> ing realized th a t e v e ry th in g t h a t could 
to w reck peace p la n . 
be c o n c e n t r a te d should be c o n ­
See WORLD N EW S, Rage 2 

o u ^ 
, braces 

‘ cen tra te d . 

c o u n try, 

it said, 

They 

a re 

A

to 

to 

a n y 

t h a t 

to r n e y . 

The O b s e r v e r s tr e s s e d

spite its 
s t a f f o f te achers, is not com plete, j th a t 

♦ AT ♦ A A A U A TIA IC « A f A A l l . VI I A I A ^ K A * 

plan, d espite 

its g r e a t 

r e f e r e n c e 

religion 
if 

“ D r. H o m e r P. Rainey, 

J u d g e 
th e B icke tt was in no w ay a p e rs o n a l 
U n iv e r s it y ’s p re sid e n t, adv o c ated re flec tion bu t 
th e r e m a r k ! 
c o n c e n t r a tio n a t A u stin of every- “ only to his a t t e m p t to serve th e
th e e a r th , 
b ig g e st monopoly on 
thing, over a b ro a d course of th e 
a n d sit 
in a vital position o f 
y ea rs. He was assailed a t once 
p o w er in d ir e c tin g th e e d u c a tio n 
by m e m b e r s o f th e B oa rd of Re­
o f 
the y o u th o f T exas, a t ono 
g e n t s as b eing a p r e a c h e r who 
too m a n y
ta lk e d 
tim e .”
t h a t was a draw - 
back. They c o n ve n ie ntly o m i t t e d ; to give specific 
the f a c t t h a t , p r io r to his m inis- 1 ta in its c o n te n tio n t h a t Mr. Bick*
c a r e e r , Dr. Rainey w as a ett, to follow T e n n y s o n * “ I am a
t e r i a l 
p a r t of e v e r y th in g I have met,* *
b a s e b a ll p la yer. 
“ T h e r e a l t r u t h a b o u t th e whole has m e t th e te le p h o n e m onopoly, 
th in g 
a n d become a n active an d 
f ew o f the m e m b e rs of the U niver- p o r t a n t p a r t o f it in T e x a s . , , , 
s ity 's Board of R e g e n ts w'ho have j a n d t h a t th e te le p h o n e m onopoly 
long. T h ey | has becom e a p a r t o f Mr. B ick e tt, 
bee n on 
seek 
th a t Mr, 
will please them . This is not good 1 B i c k e tt’s course of action as th q 
f o r th e U niversity. Some of th e ir I C h a irm an o f T e x a s B o a rd of Re* 
t e r m s 

to- do m in a te . No p r e s id e n t i also. We also believe 

late*
incidents t o sus* 

T hey g e n ts will b e a r o u t 

T he O bserver, p rom ising 

expire n e x t y ear. 

a r e q u ite a 

the p o e t'*

t h a t t h e r e 

t h e r e 

too 

is 

im*

com plete [ should re tire or be replaced,” ^ I asse rtio n ,” said the O bserve^

A g r o u p o f 

five co -chairm en 
h ea d e d by Mr. I. H. K e m p n e r of 
G alveston will a c t as tr u s te e s fo r 
t h e B’nai B’rith Hillel B uilding 
F u n d . A sta te w id e c a m p a ig n f o r 
f u n d s is to b eg in a t once.

T h re e 

th o u s a n d 

dollars w as • 

the 

fo llow in g 

ad d re ss of | 

r a ise d fro m s p o n ta n e o u s c o n t r i b u ­
tio n s 
Rabbi N ew ton J . F r ie d m a n , d ir e c ­
t o r of Hillel, w hich launch ed th 
ca m p a ig n . R abbi F r ie d m a n w as 
elec ted s e c r e ta ry , a n d Mr. W. K oen | 
o f A ustin w as elec ted 
o f the c o m m ittee .

t r e a s u r e r 

th e a n t ic i p a te d 

“ Hillel q u a r t e r s a r e in a d e q u a te 
to p r e s e n t all o f its p r o g ra m s , and 
in c re a se of 
w ith 
s tu d e n ts a t th e e n d o f th e w ar, I 
fee l it is n ec essary to b uild a la r g e r 
F o u n d a tio n , ” said R abbi F rie d m a n . 
“ O u r p r o g ra m now inc ludes r e li­
gious, c u ltu r a l, social, in te r-fa ith , 
a n d a th le tic a c tiv itie s .”

'li/ U a t Q a e i 

O h a ll e g e

W E D N E S D A Y

M o r n i n g
8 -1 2 :3 0 — N avy P e rio d ic a l s tr e n g t h 

tests, G re g o ry G ym 27.

9-5— U n iv ersity D re s s in g C e n te r, 

401 W e st T w e n ty - S ix th .

9 :3 0 - 4 :3 0 — S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of 
H e a lth a n d Child W e lf a r e c o n ­
fe r e n c e , T e x a s U n io n.

9 :3 0 — Child W e l f a r e C o n fe re n c e , 

T ex a s U nion, 315-316.

1 0 - 1 2 — E x h ib it o f lith o g ra p h s by 
C a roline D a rie u x , E lis a b e t Ney 
Museum.

1 1 :1 5 - 1 1 :3 0 — R a d io H ou se B r o a d ­
is A d v e n tu r e , ” 

cast, “ R ead in g 
W O A I.

A f t e r n o o n

2— Dip H o u r, W o m e n ’s Gym.
2— Child W e lf a r e 

C o n fe re n c e , 

T ex a s U nion, 31 5 -3 1 6 .

2 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 — Basic N avy periodical 
s t r e n g t h tests, G r e g o r y Gym 27.

3— U n iv ersity C lu b re c e p tio n .
3 — J u d i c i a r y C ouncil, T e x a s 

3 —5— E x h ib it o f 

lith o g ra p h s by 
C a ro lin e D a rie u x , E lisa b e t Ney 
M useum .

4— S tu d e n t R ecital, Music B u ild ­

4 : 4 5 — R a ck e t Club, W o m en 's 

U nion.

ing.

C ourts.

5— Dip H o u r, W o m e n ’s Gym.
5— S trik e an d S p a r e Club, L o n g ­

ho rn Bowling Alley.

5— N U T T s, Chi O m eg a house, 
election o f B l u e b o n n e t Belles.
5 :1 5 — M e n ’s i n t r a m u r a l te n n is, in­

tr a m u r a l co u rts.

5 :3 0 — F re s h m e n F ellow ship Club 
leaves “ Y ” f o r picnic in E a s t 
W oods.

N i g h t

6 :1 5 — T u r t le C lu b d in n e r, T e x a s 
F e d e r a tio n o f W o m e n ’s Clubs 
h e a d q u a r te rs .

7— S o u th e a s t T e x a s Club, T e x a s 

U nion.

311.

310.

316.

7— G riscom S p e a k e rs, T e x a s U n io n 

7— R ainbow C lub, T e x a s U n io n 

7 — E x -S e r v ic e m e n ’s A ssociation, 

T e x a s U nion 309.

7— S an A n tonio Club, T ex a s U nion 

7 — T h e t a S igm a Phi, J o u r n a lis m 

7— D c p la n ’s S p a n ish class, P hysics 

B u ild ing IOO.

B uild in g 203.

7 :30— W a t e r polo, m e n ’s 

i n t r a ­
m u r a l te am s , G r e g o r y Gym pool.
7 :3 0 — S en se n ig lectu re on “ G y ro ­
scopic I n s t r u m e n t s a n d E le c tr i­
cal A ccessories 
f o r A i r c r a f t , ” 
P hysics B u ild ing 201.

Dr, H a ro ld D. M eyer, n a tio n a l I 
c h a ir m a n o f th e College C o n fer-! 
en c e on T r a i n i n g of R e c re a tio n a l 
L e a d e rsh ip a n d head of th e sociol­
ogy d e p a r t m e n t a t th e U n iv ersity 
o f N o rth C a ro lin a , will c o n d u c t a 
n in e -d a y s e m in a r on th e ca m pus,
O c ta b e r 19-27, str e s s in g re c re a * | 
tio n a n d r e c r e a ti o n a l 

t h r o u g h 

leadership.
B r o u g h t to th e U n iv e r s ity up o n 
in v ita tio n o f Dr. H o m e r P . R ainey ,
U n iv e r s ity p r e s id e n t, a n d th e U n i­
v e r s ity R e c r e a tio n a l Commission,
Dr. M eyer will a c t as special c o n ­
s u l t a n t on f o u r m a j o r s u b je c t s : 
e s ta b lis h m e n t o f a cou rse of stu d y 
f o r r e c r e a ti o n a l 
le a d e rsh ip t r a i n ­
ing h ere a t th e U n iv e r s ity ; s ti m u ­
lation o f r e c r e a ti o n a l ac tiv itie s on 
t h e caonpus; d e v e lo p m e n t o f w o r k ­
shops a n d i n s t itu te s f o r r e c r e a ti o n 
le a d e rs 
th e E x te n s io n 
D ivision; co -o p e ra tio n w ith a S ta te 
R e c r e a tio n C o m m itt e e ; a n d d isc u s­
sion w ith s t a t e o r g a n iz a tio n s and 
r e c r e a ti o n 
p o st-w a r 
le a d e rs 
p la n n in g f o r r e c r e a ti o n f o r T y .a s .
Dr. M e y er will begin his s c h e d ­
in a c o n f e re n c e w ith 
ule F r id a y 
the 
Dr. R a m e y a n d m e m b e rs o f 
f a c u lty o f th e School of E d u c a ­
tion. He will sp e a k to th e U n iv e r ­
s ity R e c r e a tio n C o m m itte e 
and 
th e A u stin r e c r e a ti o n a l c o -o rd in at­
ing c o m m itte e F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , 
a n d he will be h o n o r e d t h a t n ig h t 
w ith a d in n e r g ive n by A lp h a K a p ­
p a Delta, h o n o r a r y sociology f r a ­
te r n i ty .

o f 

A le c tu r e open to th e public on 
t h e 
“ C re a tiv e R e c r e a ­
tion,*’ will be the main event of.

s u b je c t, 

 PAGE TW O

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

 Phone 2-2473

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1944

Bible Emphasizes Running 
As Steers Sharpen Offense

Dual Meet Today Fr°g Terminal 

World News

B y J A C K G A L L A C H E R
r « M « Sport* Editor

With an ultim atum from Coach 
C a n a X. Bible to sta rt m an u fa c ­
tu rin g a run ning game and get 
aome first downs, the Longhorns 
yesterday began p re p a ring an of­
fense to throw against Glen Rose's 
A rkansas Razorbacks this S a tu r­
day in L ittle Rock. Considerable 
time was spent also on a defense 
against 
fo rm a ­
th e Arkansas T 
tion.

Of 

their fir s t 

the eighteen 

f irs t downs 
which the Steers have garnered 
in 
three games, no 
more than half the total have been 
the ground, proof of 
made on 
the fact t h a t something must be 
done to improve the ru n n in g a t ­
tack.

“ When w e ’re deep in our own 
te rrito ry I don ’t like to see any 
passes throw n, y e t th a t seems to 
be about th e only th re a t we have,’’ 
D. X. boomed as he advocated 
th a t the Longhorns p u t on sus­
ra th e r 
tained ground marches 
than re so rt to the airlanes.

The shifting o f Leroy A nder­
sen into th e first team fullback 
position seems to have stre n g th ­
ened the Biblemen in the running 
de partm ent.

J A ndersen possesses plenty of 
I speed and is hard to bring down 
I in an open field. A t least two 
Sooners had a crack at him as he 
j dashed along the sidelines Satur- 
i day, but neither one could stop 
I him.

Raul Perez's deceptive running 
i late in the Oklahoma game makes 
the 
than 
fullback spot stro n g er 
it has bean at any tim e this sea­
son. Perez is back in top shape 
again a f t e r having been bothered 
by a knee 
f o r several 
in ju r y 
weeks.

Sandy Crow’s demotion to sec­
ond team fullback m ay have been 
ju s t what the good-looking Corpus 
Christi blond needed to get over 
a bad ca?e of the jitte r s which 
has handicapped him all season. 
He looked good in practice Tues­
day and should improve a lot as 
the season goes along.

Bobby Layne had a bad cold * 

and was excused from T uesd ay’s 
practice b u t will br ready to go 
S aturday.

Also missing from the drill were 
Chub Merritt and Bruce Scott, 
both of whom a re nursing injured 
knees. There is little likelihood 
them playing 
of either one of 
a g a in st Arkansas.

C H U B MERRITT, the big DaMas
rig h t guard who has been per­

form ing so well a t th a t position 

a fte r having been moved 

from 

tackle, w ill be unab!e to go against 

Arkansas this Saturday because o f 

an 

Injured knee suite ned 

in 

the 

Oklahoma game.

In Aggieland

Cross-Countrymen 
Open 1944 Season

Coach Clyde Littlefield unveils 
his 1944 edition of the University 
cross-country track team in Col­
lege Station today with a dual­
inaugural with our S hare­
meet 
cropper cousins.

Paced by th eir seventeen-year- 
old, veteran-captain Bob U m stattd, 
the Longhorns 
as 
favorite against th e Aggies who 
are the only other school in the 
Conference with a cross-country 
team.

should 

rule 

However, the S teers should be
inability of 
handicapped by the 
Louis Ranieri, 
letterm an 
and two-miler, to make the trip. 
Lou bas been having trouble with 
his school work, being a t present 
ineligible.

track 

is Southwest 
U m stattd, who 
Conference mile 
and half-mile 
champion, will not be around for 
tho Conference m eet in Novem­
ber, since he will be tra nsfe rre d 
under the Naval V-12 program.

O ther squadmen are Don Fox, 
John Brawn, George Lowrey, 
Jam es 
B ernard Dombrow, 
Joyce.

and 

High School Football Attendance at Peak 
W ith Improved Play and Hometown Interest

P u ttin g o u t “ th e best b ra n d ” of 
football e v e r seen in th e South­
west— tra ditionally noted for its 
color— Texas high school games 
are draw ing crowds o f all-time 
size, R. J. Kidd, athletic director 
of th e University of Texas I n te r ­
scholastic League, said today.

Kidd a ttrib u te s the exception­
ally large a tte n d a n ce to ( I ) 
im­
provem ent in the high school game 
— “ ours are the best coached teams 
in th e c o u n try ,” he asserted— and 
(2) a n upsurgence of hometown 
in te re st in th s boys themselves.

He said he had ju s t received a 
r e p o r t from the Dallas city schools

showing a total atte n da nc e of 153,- 
500 fo r games played up to Oc­
tober 12. The Austin-Temple game 
drew approxim ately 10,000, and in­
dications here are th a t the Austin- 
Brackenridge game will pull 
in 
aro u n d 18,000 spectators, he said. 
Sup erin tend ents in smaller towns, 
such as Menard and Gonzales, re ­
port the highest a tte n d a n c e in his­
tory.

Texas high school team s are the 
best tra in e d in the country, Kidd 
themselves 
believes, fo r coaches 
are w ell-prepared not only on 
s tra te g y b u t also from the sta n d ­
point of protection for and jdevcl-

Backing of 

opment of the players. He cited 
th a t Texas coaches have th e ir own 
train in g school and coaching clinic.
the arm ed forces 
fo r high school football as an im­
p o rta n t method of ge tting fu tu re 
soldiers and sailors in fine fettle 
fo r military service has also served 
to stimulate interest in the game. 
Kidd said, not only in the minds 
of the boys themselves, bu t in the 
views of p arents and supporters 
of the teams,

Tennis Schedule

Cha l l e ng e 

itch'

for 

th i

a f t er n o o n :

3:00 Gordon vs. Hamilton 
DeLlano vs. W’olfson 
4:15
Bright vs. K em per 
Holt vs. N ettleton 
Goldfarb vs. Sayres.

3:30

Se c o n d L i e u t e n a n t J s m e i
in ’39, with the 

Moore, student 
A.A.F. in England,

’41, squadron 

Ca pt a i n Bill H. Marti n, Student 
Un 
leader o f his 
I command, has been reported miss- 
. ing over Germany since July.

ifs

Ii

HAVE YOUR CLASS 
PICTURE MADE 
FOR THE 1945
CACTUS NOW

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

Come by Journalism Building 108 to pay the 

fee and make your appointment.

Third Big Raid Strikes Formosa

In their third blow against F o r ­
mosa 
the 
in seventy-two hours, 
Tw entieth Air Force Command 
struck Einansho, 
im p orta n t J a p ­
anese air field and supply depot, 
Tuesday.

locked in an armored battle with 
reinforced Nazi 
troops east of 
Aachen as the enemy attem pted 
to prevent an American drive on 
Cologne. F o r the third tim e in f o u r 
days, Cologne was pounded by 
United States heavy bombers and 
fighters.

American 

fig h te r planes also 
swept over M indanao in a daring 
low-level raid, killing a large n u m ­
ber of m ounted J a p cavalrym en 
and destroying sixty-two 
trucks
and six s ta f f cars in a m otor con- 
voy north o f Valencia. It was the j raij-D eurne 
first attack of 
enemy installations in the south- j —*....... 
e m Philippines.

The British .Second A rm y in Hol­
land has wheeled south in a new 
offensive which drove 
forw ard
three miles to cu t the vital Vcn- 
small 
its kind ag ainst force of Britons has p a s s e d across
*------------- ------ --------

highway. A 

the up per arm of the Dutch Rhine 
west of A rnhem which may be a 
f o r e r u n n e r of 
sweep
aro un d th e northern end of the 
German Westwall.

a broad 

Canadian 

in Holland, 
forces 
which broke in a new offensive on 
a wide f r o n t north of th e Leopold 
Canal th re e days ago, c u t off the 
escape corridor o f an estimated 
Nazi force of fifte e n thou san d on 
the Beveland Peninsula 
the 
lower section of the Scheldt E s tu ­
ary and b eat back sharp counter­
attacks to hold th e ir advance.

in 

A r m o r e d Battl e 

O n a t A a c h e n

Having repulsed heavy German 
counter-attacks t h a t attem pted to 
break through the steel ring ab ou t 
flam ing Aachen, the United S tates 
First Army forces Tuesday are

, 

. 

, 

,. 

is 

.... 

first 

exercise 

(Continued from Page I)
, 
and if it is above fifty, they have 
• 
passed.
The 

squat 
thrusts, as many as the man can 
do in one minute. The 
trainee 
squats with his hands on the floor, 
thusts his legs stra ig h t out behind 
him, brings them back, and stands 
upright as rapidly as possible. The 
scores: 29 squat th ru sts give 50 
points; 35 give 66; 40, 79; 48, IOO.
N ext is sit-ups. Scores: 37 s it­
ups give 50 points; 50, 59; 75, 72;
IOO, 80; and 200 give 90 points 
with a stre tch e r an d bearers f u r ­
nished a t no e x tra charge.

Push-ups follow sit-ups. Scores:
28 gives 51 points; 50, 76; 75, 93; 
and 89, IOO.

Men Exceeded 

Girls in Summer

Arts and Sciences 
Is Leading Branch

those 
Maybe you a re one of 
per,,,,,, who th o u g h t t h a t 
there 
were more women than men at
school this summer. But statistics
from the R e g istra r’s office have
, 
. 
been released showing t h a t there
were 685 more men th a n women 
registered fo r the Ju n e and Sum ­
mer Terms.

, „ 

,, 

, 

.

The to ta l number o f students 
was 4,979 with only 93 of those 
the J u n e Term. 
registered 
la«t 
term 
This 
three weeks of the Spring Semes­
ter.

for 
ran during 

the 

, 

is still 

niver#1 y W! 

the U niversity 

The College of Art? and Sci­
the 

ences 
branch of 
2,300 students. The College of 
ranks second, with 
E ngineering 
1,505 
The G radu ate
o u 
School has 509 students, College , 
e 
of Fine A rts has 192, School of 
rj 
. . 
Business Administration has 162,
School of Education has 
148, 
College of Pharm acy has 65, and

students. 
cAr, 
, 
. 
. 
. 
. , 

... 
. 

 , 
. 

4
* 

, 
, 

r, 

,

Meyer - -

, 

, , 

... 

. ~

* dean of S tudent 

(C ontinued from Page I )
Charles Dunham, a ssistant to the 
life, will have 
dinner with Dr. Meyer Friday 
I night a t 6 o’clock in the Georgian 
Tea Room of the Texas Fed e ra te d 
W om en’s Club.
, 

t,, 
T h « Staff of the otf,C* o t D ea"
H. T. Parlin, dean of the college 
of a rts and sciences, will confer 
with him Sunday.
Two hundred 

invitations have 
been been sent to heads of re c re ­
ational organizations and related 
interests, such as planning boards 
and school officilas in the state, 
to a tte n d a special session 
th a t 
will be conducted by Dr, Meyer 
on Monday, October 23, 
to dis­
cus? planning a state recreational 
program. This state-wide meeting 
will be sponsored by the Division
| of Extension, with D ean T. H.

D 

to 

,, n 
0 

stay on 
will speak 

, 
, n . . . c . 

D uring the last f o u r d a y , of hi.
the campus, Dr. Meyer
the Austin public
I school principals, and will m eet
I 
, wi t h Roy Bedichek, d ir e c to r o f
the B u r e a u o f P ublic School S erv-
ice; Dr, B, C. Tharp, professor of 
botany; Dr. H. P. Bybee, professor 
of geology; and Miss Je a n ie Pinck­
ney, directo r of the Health E d u ­
cation Bureau, and discuss m atter?
wil, 
wi(h the p niv„ , it P e r.

_.
, 0

• » ' ° « p o p u l a r , shcil)y in c h M f e .

Squat-jumps, designed 

te st 
the stre n gth of the legs, are next
on the program. T hirty-fou r give
50 points; 50 give 64; 75, SO; and School of Law has 48.
200, 91. 

Ju ne 

F o r 

the 

to 

and Summer

P ull-up, arc saved until last as | Term s there were J 010 stud en ts , concerninK nMure )ore. 

a . p e e l tre a t. N ine pull-ups g e t " t o r e - e n te redI th e University, 3d „ , n 
you 50 points; 15, 66; 20, 75; 30, 
91; and 37, IOO.

rn J u ly an d 2.925 in the b um m er 80nne, Com m ittec.
Term. Of the freshmen t h a t en­
there were 951 who came
tered 
_ 
, 
, 
, 
from secondary school, 
l e a s 
and only 
IOO 
secondary schools.

in 
out-of-state

from 

, 

Dr. Meyer, a u th o r o f “ Hand-
j book of E xtra -C urric ular Activi-
,, chief „ f th , R f m a t i o n

T ry these tests some morning 
before breakfast, 
running up a 
score of fifty . They are a g u a r ­
anteed appetite builder.

W arning: Do not wait until a fte r 
breakfast. The converse, alas, is 
also often true.

'Ghost's' Captain 
Missing in Action

CHICAGO, Oct. 17— (INS) — 
Harold “ Red'' Grange, “ Galloping 
Ghost” of the gridiron almost 20 
years ago. anxiously awaited word 
tonight of a lost Army ma or who, 
old No. 77 said, “ made a football 
player out of me.”

The major, F ra n k E. Rokusek, 
42, of Oak Park, 111,, captain and 
end on the g re a t University of 
Illinois eleven of 1924, was r e ­
ported missing along wdth fo u r 
other Army officers, an an Army 
tra n s p o rt plane.

The plane left Athens, Ga,, for 

Tampa, Fla.. Sunday night.

“ Rock really made a g r e a t fo o t­
ball player out of m e ,” Grange de­
clared. “ He was th e fellow' who 
shook me loose on those long runs. 
He was one of the grea te st block­
ers I ever saw'.”

m r .% .

Bureau o f the Extension D epart­
m ent a t the University of North 
executive-secretary of 
Carolina, 
the N orth Carolina S ta te P la n ­
ning Recreational Board, 
and 
chairman of two sub-committees 
the Girl 
the Boy 

Si xty Nu rses' Ai d e s 

To Be g i n Un i t T w o

A 

Approximately 

large group of University on n ational boards o f 
students will complete u nit one j Scouts o f America and 
of the N urses’ Aide course on Dc- j Scouts o f America, 
tober 18, Miss Juliet Ekdahl an- J He is a member of Alpha Kappa 
sixty Delta, honorary sociology fratern- 
nounced. 
girls are expected 
ity, Phi Delta Kappa, honorary 
second unit of this course, which education f ra te r n ity f o r men, Al- 
in No- pha Phi Omega, national service 
will s ta r t the first week 
organization, Omicron D elta Kap-
vember. 
fra te rn ity , 
daily a t Camp Swift and in local and is listed in the 1944-45 edition 
hospitals. 

Certified N urses’ Aides serve pa, Delta Tau Delta 

i of Who’s Who in America.

to begin 

the 

Intramural Schedule

Semi-finals in the Navy and fr a te rn ity divisions 
Finals in the MICA and club divisions 

W E D N E S D A Y 
T e n n i s Double*
5:15

W a t e r P o l o 
7 : 3 0 
Divisional Finals 

16th Co., Brackenridge, vs. 12th Co,, Andrews (Navy) 
Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Kappa Alpha (fr a te rn ity )

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

Phone 2-2473 for A d Taker

■ m i l l

MERLE GIBSON 

is T. C . U.
Coach Dutch M eyer's leading pass 
snatcher w ith nine c o m r etions to 
date.

The Independence, Ken., Junior 
C ollege transfer scored the all-im- 
p c rta n t touchdown in fine co nfe r­
ence opener aga nst Arkansas. 
Gibson has a m edical discharge 
a fte r fen months o f service in the 
Marines.

Judge Landis' 
Condition Improved

CHICAGO, Oct. 17— (INS) — 
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw 
M. Landis will relinquish his hos­
pital bed within a few days and 
re tu r n to his home, doctors a t St. j 
Luke’s Hospital said tonight.

Landis, su fferin g from a severe 
cold, w ent to the hospital for a 
physical checkup and missed the 
all-St, Louis world series. I t wra­
ths fir s t one he h a d n ’t attended I 
since he became commissioner in 
1920.

Interschol astic Counci l 

Re p l a ce m en ts Listed
The nine men elected 

to fill 
the vacancies in the advisory coun­
cil of the University intersch olav j 
tic league as announced by Dir. 
Roy Bediohek a re: Supt. Knox;
Kinard, H erefort, conference A; 
Co. Supt. W. T. Graves, Coleman, 
Conference B; Supt. H. O. Harris, 
Sanger, Conference B; Supt, E. 
N. Dennard. Marshall. Conference 
AA; Supt. V. W. Miller, Dayton, 
Conference A ; Principal R. B. 
Sparks, Robert E. Lee high school, j 
Goose Creek, C onference AA; 
Supt. H. A. Moore, Kerrville, Con­
ference AA; Supt. J. W. Roach, 
Alice, Conference A ; and Supt. j 
R. D. Lee, Monahans, Conference | 
A.

0

Women's
Intramurals

ionship of 

Zeta Tau Alpha won the champ­
the white bracket in 
I women's 
swimming. 
in tra m u ra ls 
I Tuesday, with a total of th irty and 
one half points. Chi Omega won 
ru nner-u p position, and Gamma 
Phi Beta placed third.

The results of the meet are as 

follows:

Phi Beta.

pha.

25-Yard F r e e Style

B etty Jo Hale, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Peggy Nell Schieffer, Gamma 

Beverly Jordon, Z eta Tau Al­

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A n n ou n cem ents

I — Auto* for Set*
2— A u t o m a t ! * * T r*d en 
J— Wanted Automobile#
4—S ervice Station*
4 - — Bu* Line*
4—D ining and Dancing
7— Lodge end F raternity Not!***
8— L o * t a n d F o u n d
9— P r o f u s i o n * ]

G ertrude Hone, Chi Omega.
2 5 - Y a r d Bac k Crawl

Kell Gambrel!, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Elaine White, Gamma Phi Beta.
Ja n e Dowell, Chi Omega,
Zeta 
Jun e Wilkinson, 

Tau 

10— Personal*
10—A —S c h o o l s and Colleen*
B usiness Service*

1 1 —Barb ar S h o ps
12— B e a u t y S e r v i c e
13— C lean ers-B atter*. Tailor*
I 4— Laundries
16— E l e c t r i c * ! S ervice 
IS— * F i x It”

| 17— F urniture Repairing

Alpha.

1 8— L o c k s m i t h * 
19— M ovi ng, H auling and St or* g a
20— P r in tin g , O ff ic * E q u ip m e n t 

4 *

F o r m S w i m m i n g
Jackie F rank e, Chi Omega.
Nell Gambrell, Zeta Tau Alpha,
Peggy Nell Schieffer, Gamma 
Phi B eta; and Mary J. T hurman, 
Zeta T au Alpha 
third 
place.

tied 

fo r 

N o v e l t y Re l a y

; 21 —Saw ing

22— S h oe Repairing
25—Caf**

E m ploym ent

24— Help W anted Main
2 6 — S a l e s m e n W a n t e d
25— Help Wanted F in a l*
27 — M a l* W o r k W a n t e d
28— Fatnaie Work W anted
E d u c a t i o n a l

Chi Omega.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Di v i ng

Betty Jo Hale, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Jackie F rank e, Chi Omega.
Molly Allensworth, Chi Omega.
Elaine White, Gamma Phi Beta.

F r e e - S t y l e Rel ay

Zeta Tau Alpha.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Chi Omega.
The final results a re as follows:
Zeta Tau Alpha th irty a n d one 
half points, Chi Omega 
twenty- 
five points, and Gamma Phi Beta 
tw enty and one half points.

The orange b racket champion­
ship meet in in tra m u ra l swimming 
will be held T hursd ay a t 5 o ’clock.

2 9— Instruction
5 0 — M u s i c , D a n c i n g , D r a m a t i n a
51— Speech
3 2 — Coaching

Foe Sale

SS— Bicycle* and M otorcycle*
S V A — F e ta
8 4— Food and Food Product*
14 - A— General
86— Furniture and H ousehold Oood*
86— Musical a n d Radios
87— Watch#*, Jew elry Repait
88— M iscellaneous For Sal*
89— ” 8w ap “
«0— W anted M erchandise 
th -A — L ivestock S u p pin g 

F in an cial

l l —A ato Loans 
42— Bank Loans 
48— B u sin ess O pportunities 

Ben tale
44— Rosin#** ae W anted 
4 6— Room s F a m ish ed
46— Room s U nfurnished
47— Room end Board
48— Furnished Apts.
48- A— U nfurnished Apartment* 

Aforehand!**

4 9— Garage A p a r t m e n t *
60— Garage Room s

8— Lost and Found

32— Coaching

LOST— Black mal# Cocker S p an iel. T a r a ?
8 1 8 — 1843. 

C ity L ic e n se 

tag No. 

R E W A R D . P h o n s 9171 s t a t i o n 397.

L OST— W o r k s and u p p e r p a r t o f ca se 
of W a l t h a m P re m ie r W a t c h so m e w h e re 
b etw een R e se r v e L ib rary a n d 708 W. 
24 th S t. B lac k dial a n d fits in t o ro u nd 
case. R e w ard. P h o n e 8*6639.

hour.

LOST— Yellow-gold E lgin L ad y '# w r ist 
w atch, black band, on or n e a r G u a d a ­
lupe. Rew ard . 

P r. 2-0286.

LOST— Gold an d Grey E v e r s h a r p P e n d )
in v icinity o f W a g g o n e r HalL “ Lois 

Kalin” on band. Cal) 6049

Typing Dona

T Y P I N G — F o r 
call 2- 9444,

thes i# a n d 

t h e m # 

t y p i n g 

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G — T h e s i s and 

T h e m e s . Call 2-9444,

Business Colleges

■IWAFfjpNg - r WpftT*- HARL!MOEN

HOUSTON 

V 

23—Cafes

2002 GUADALUPE

30— Music, Dancing,

A N N E T T E E D U V A L DA N C IN G S CH O O L 
C lasse s Mon. T h u rs ., 8 to 9:8 0 p. rn. 
S t u d i o : 

8, 1 H hr. c las s 
lesso n s *4. 
C o ng ress A 1 0th . P h . 2-9086.

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

R e su lts 

g u a r a n t e e d . 

g r a m m a r , or 
1S04 Vt* L a v a c a SU

com position. 

IN S P A N I S H — 
C o n v e r s a t i o n 
at 
Apply 

M A T H E M A T IC S — Mr. R. M. Randal. P h.

8-1168. 

2309 S an A n ton io St.

E N G L I S H — Exp erienced 

t e a c h e r 

M a s t e r s d egree. P h . 2-13 83 . 

with 
l l per 

C O A C H IN G : E N G L IS H E x p e r t help by 
ex perien ced te a c h e r with M A. de gree. 
Pro o f r e a d in g on thesis . R a te — 11.00 s n 
hour. Mrs. Cass. P h o n e 2-1388.

45— Rooms Furnished

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

lo cated 

couple* o r g r a d u a t e 

for 
room 
s t u d e n t* . O na 

block off cam p u s . P h 8 -4101,

51— Rooms for Boys

F O R 

ROOMS 

BOY S— Outside 
T W O 
e n t r a n c e , p r iv a te h a t h 812.66 each.
ro o m , o u tside e n t r a n r e . p r iv a te 
2507

Single 
hath 112.60. Call 9701 a f t e r 6. 
San J a c i n t o .

N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y 

o r 
do ub le roo m , m oderh. sh o w ers , qu iet, 
P h o n e 2-0916.

sin gle 

one 

52— Rooms for Girls

V A C A N CIES 

t w i n 

girls , 
tr e s s e s . 
Phone 2-2746.

for S enior a n d G r sd u at* 
i n n e r s p r i n g m a t ­
O ne block w e s t o f cam p u s .

bed*, 

Board

v a r s i t y 

E N E F A M I L Y S T Y L E MEALS for U n i- 
s week. 
s t u d e n t s — Six day# 
ISS m o n t h fo r 3 meals a day. 125 m o n th 
for 2. 60c p e r single meal. P h , 8-0102,
2315 N u ece s (side d o o r ) .

Large Stock 
J u s tin Cowboy Boot*

F or men and 
A lso 

riding 

lad ies.
clo th es. 

Fam ous ” B uc h" S teiner saddle*
Capital Saddlery 
1614 L avaca

 W EDN ESD AY, O CT O BER 18, 1944

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

PAGE THUE*

H e r e ’s C a u s e of M i d n i g h t O i l S h o r t a g e

I B. A. f 2 1 : W . H. 316 

B. A. f 2 3 b : W. H. 306 
B. A. f 3 3 3 : W. H. 301 
Ch. f 4 6 1 : C. B. 15 
Ch. f 3 8 3 K : C. B. 313 
Ct . f A a : W . H. 2 
I Drm . f l a : M. L. B. 103 
Ed. f 301.71 : S. H. 204 
I Ed. f305.71 : S. H. 208 
Ed. f 2 5 a : S. H. 227 
i E. f i n . 7 1 : G. H. 301 
E. f I a .7 2 : W. H. IO 
E. f l a . 8 4 : G. H. 3 
E. f l a . 8 8 : W. H. 14 
E. f l a . 8 9 : G. H. 5 
E. f l a . 9 2 : G. H. 101 
E . f 3 1 8 . 7 1 : S. H. 101 
E. f 3 7 2 : G. H. 300 
I P. M. f 2 2 b : W. H. 8

E. f l 2 a .73 : G. H. 315 
E. f 3 1 2 K . 7 3 : W . H. 210

T U E SD A Y

OCTOBER 24, AT 2 P.M.

Summer-Fall Sem ester— Group X

(Classes Meeting TTS 12)

I B. A. s f 4 3 7 : W. H. 101 
I Ch. E. s f 3 6 5 : C. B. 218 
I C. E . s f 2 2 0 . 2 : E ng. B. 138 
J C. E. *1220.4: E ng. B. 301 
, C. E. s f 2 6 2 : E ng. B. 317 
I Drm. s f 3 1 3 : M. L. B. 103 
t E. s f l a .2 8 : J. B. 213 

E. af l a . 3 0 : Main B. 301 
E. s f l Q a . 2 : G. H. 3
G. 2 ; W. H. 210
J . s f 12b: J . B. 212 
N. S. 5 (all s e c t i o n s ) : W . H. 301 

a n d 401 

Phy. s f 3 3 8 : P hy sics B. 301

Fall Term

( R e m a in d e r of 

th e g r o u p of 

classes m e e tin g M - F 12-1.)

Spe. f 3 0 5 . 7 1 : W . H . 306
Spe. f.305.72: J . B. 202 
Spe. f 3 0 5 .7 5 : Ma n B. 202 
Zoo. f 3 2 5 : B. L. 12

TH U R SD A Y

OCTOBER 26, AT 9 A.M.

Summer-Fall Sameater— Group III

(C la d e * Meeting MWF 9 )

A. M . f l 3 a : G. B. 301 
Arc. f 2 2 8 : A. B. 307 
Arc. f 3 2 8 : A. B. 307
Bib. f 301.71: Tow nes Bible Chai# 
Bib. f 3 0 1 .7 2 : Y. M. C. A. 
B i b . f 3 1 7 W . 7 I s Wesley Bible

C h a ir 

|

Ae. E. s f 3 6 2 : E n g . B. 137 
Ae. E. s f 2 6 3 a : E ng. B. 297 
A. 1.3: E ng. B. 204 
A. 1.5: E n g . B. 308 
A nt. s f 3 0 1 : G. B. 14 
A. M. s / 3 0 9 .1 : Main B. 201 
A. M. s f 3 0 9 .3 : A. B. 105 
A. M. s f 3 0 9 . 5 : Physics B. 203
A. M. i f 1 3b.I : W. H. 306
B. A. s f 3 6 2 : W. H. 2 
Chem. 4: C. B. 15 
Ch. s f lO a : C. B. 15 
Ch. s f 2 1 a : C. B. 15
C. E. s f 4 13 : E ng. B. 215 
C. E. s f 2 1 5 .3 : E n g. B. 204 
C. E. s f 2 1 5 .5 : E ng. B. 308 
C. E. s f 3 1 5 . 1 : Eng. B. 206 
C. E. af2 2 1 .1 : Eng. B. 317 
C. E. s f 3 3 3 .3 : E r g . B. 215 
C. E. s f 2 7 0 : E n g . B. 139 
Drm. s f l a : M. L. B. 103 
Drm. s f 2 0 a : M. L. B. 301 
Eco. L l : W. H. 210
Eco. 1.3: S. H. 310 
Eco. s f 3 1 2 .1 : W. H. 210 
Eco. s f 3 1 2 .3 : S. H. 310 
E. E. 2.1 : E ng. B. 141 
E. E. 2.3: E ng. B. 217 
E. E. s f 3 3 1 .1 : E ng. B. 141 
E. E. s f 3 3 1 . 3 : E ng. B. 217 
E. E. s f 4 3 1 . 1 : Eng. B. 141 
E. E. s f 4 3 1 . 3 : Eng. B. 217 
E. E. s f 4 3 8 : Eng. B. 315 
E. 1.3: G. H. 301 
E. s f l a . 7 : G. H. 203 
E. s f l a . 9 : G. H. 201 
E. s f l a . l l : G. H. 7 
E. s f l a .1 3 : W. H. 14 
E. s f l a . 3 5 : G. H. 113 
E. s f l b . 3: J . B. 202 
E. sf3 1 2 K .3 : G. H. 315 
E. s / 3 2 1 : S. H. 208 
Fr. I I : M. L. B. 203 
F r. A b : M. L. B. 203 
Ger. I I I : M. L. B. 302 
Ger. s f l a : M. L. B. 302 
Gov. e f 1 0 a .3 : L aw B. 101 
Gov. * /3 4 a : G. H. 303 
His. sf 15a. I : S. H. 101 
H. E. s f 3 1 8 K : H. E. B. 127 
J . s / 1 2 a : G. H. 200 
M ath. 5 .2 : C. B. 313 
M ath. 6.1: W. H. 116 
M ath. 6.9 : G. H. 300 
M ath. 7.6: J. B. 213 
M. E. s/3 26.1 : Eng. B. 301 
M. E. s / 3 6 8 : E n g . B. 212 
M. E. s f 3 7 5 : E n g . B. 138 
N. S. I : B. L. 21 
Phi. s f 3 3 5 : G. H. 317 
P hy. s f 9 a : Physics B. 201 
P hy. s f 8 1 2 a : B. L. 12 
Psy. s f 3 1 0 .1 : S. H. 210 
P»y. s f 8 5 0 : S. H. 227 
P. M. s /3 0 1 .1 : W. H. 301 
P. M. s f 3 0 2 : W. H. IO 
P. M. s f l 3 b : W. H. 21 
Spn. U L I : J . B. 201 
Spn. H L S : J . B. 212 
Spn. I I I .5: M. L. B. 201 
Spn. s f l a . I : J . B. 201 
Spn. af l a . 3 : J . B. 212 
Spn. s f l a . 5 : M. L. B. 201

Fall Term

( F i r s t p a r t o f 

th e g ro u p of 
classes m e e tin g daily 9 - 1 0 , A n ­
thro p o lo g y th r o u g h E nglish. R e ­
m a in d e r o f 
th e 
a f t e r n o o n .)

th e g ro u p 

in 

A. M, f 3 0 5 .7 2 : G. H. 319 
A. M. f 3 0 9 ,7 2 : W. H . 316 
A. M. f 3 0 9.73 : W. H. 401

Bot. f i b : B. L. 301
B. A. f 326: W. H, 201 
B. A. f 3 5 4 : G. H. I 
B. A. f 3 6 8 M : W. H, 8
B. A. f 3 7 1 R : W. H. 112 
Ch. f 8 1 2 b : C. B. 218 
Ch. f 8 2 1 b : C. B, 319 
C h , f 8 4 2 b : C. B. 218
C. E. f 315: P. E. B. 307 
Cz. f l a : W, H. 208 
Drm . f 2 1 a : M. L. B. 101 
Drm . f 3 2 7 : M. L. B. 205 
Eco. f 3 1 2 .7 1 : G. IL 111 
Eco. / 3 1 3 . 7 2 : Main B. 202 
E d . f 3 0 1 . 7 2 : H. E. B. 105 
Ed. Y311.71: S. H. 302 
E d. Y314.71: S. H. 303 
B d . f 2 0 K a . 7 1 : S. H. 206 
E d. f 3 2 2 T : S. H. H O
Ed. f 2 7 : H. E. B, IOO 
Ed. f 3 3 2 T : S. H, 203 
E. f l a . 7 3 : G. H. 5 
E. f l a . 7 4 : G. H. ICI 
E. f l a . 8 5 : W. H. 310 
E. f l a . 103: G. H. 3 
E. f l b . 7 2 : G. B. 108 
E. f 12 a .71: G. H. 215 
E. f 3 1 2 K . 7 1 : S. H. 204 
I E. f 3 1 8 K : Main B, 301 
E. f 3 3 8 .7 1 : VV. H. 101

T H UR SDA Y 

OCTOBER 26, AT 2 P M. 

Summer-Fall Sem ester— Group IV 

(C la d e * Meeting TTS 9 )

Ae. E. s f 3 2 1 : Eng. B. 215 
A. 1.4: E n g. B. 204 
A nt. s f 32 2: W. H. 310 
A. M. s /3 0 9 .2 : J . B. 213 
A. M. s f 3 0 9 .4 : B. L. 21 
A. M. sf3 0 9 .6 : J . B. 201
A. M. s f l 3 b . 2 : Physics B. 203
B. A. s f 3 3 9 : W. H. 2
B. A. s f 6 4 a : W. H. 8 
Ch. E. s f 3 4 5 : C. B. 313 
Chem. I : a B. 319 
Ch. s f 8 0 1 b : C. B. 15 
Ch. s f l Ob: C. B. 218 
Ch. s f 2 1 b : C. B. 218
C. E. s f 2 1 5 . 4 : E n g. B, 204 
C. E. s /2 2 9 .2 : E n g . B. 206 
C. E. s f 3 2 9 .2 : Eng. B, 20 6 
Ed. s f 2 7 a . l 8 : M. L. B. 103 
E. E. 1.2: E ng. B. 317
E. E. 1.4: Eng. B. 301
E. E. s/3 1 0 .2 : E ng. B. 317
E. E . s f 3 1 0 . 4 : E n g . B. 301
E. E. s f 3 2 7 : E ng. B. 315
E. E. s / 4 9 6 : E ng. B. I l l
E. 1.4: G. H. 303
E. s f l a , 8: S. H. 227
E. s f l a . I O : G. H. 7
E. s f l a . 12: Main B. 301
E. s f l a . 3 4: S. H. 208
E. s f l a . 40: W. H, 112
E. s f l b . 4 : G. H. 5
E. s f l 2 a . 2: S. H. 210
E. s f 3 1 2 K .4 : G. H. 203
E. s f 3 1 2 K .6 : G. H. 101
E. sf3 1 7 .2 : G. H. 201 
E. s f 3 4 1 : Main B. 206
Gov. sf lO a .4 : W . IL 306
His. 11.4: Law B. 101
His. s f 1 5 b .2 : VV. H. 14
Math. 6 .1 0 : B. L. 12
M. E. 8 /3 2 2 .8 : Eng. B. 212
M. E. s f 3 2 8 : E n g . B. 138
N. S. 3.2 : G. H. I l l
P h r. s f 2 3 b : B. L. 301
Phy. s f 8 0 1 b : Physics B. 201
P hy. s f 3 5 2 : Physics B. 301
Psy. s f 3 1 0 .2 : S. H. 310
P. M . s / 3 0 1 . 2 : W . H. 210
P. BL s f 3 0 1 .4 : VV. H. 116

S ee H E R E S C A U SE , P a g e 6

' ,i.

W E D N E S D A Y 

O C T O B E R 25, A T 2 P M. 

S u m m e r-F a ll S e m e a te r— G ro u p 

II

( C l a d e * M eeting T T S 8 )

Ae. E. s / 2 6 5 : E n g . B. 137 
A. 1.2: E n g . B. 301 
A. M. s f 3 0 5 .2 : W. H. 116
A. M. s f 3 05.4 : J . B. 213
B. A. 12.2: W. H, 112
C. E. sf2 1 5 .2 : E ng. B. 301
C. E. s f 3 1 6 .2 : E ng. B. 206
C. I . s f 3 1 5.4: E ng. B. 308
C. E. s / 3 3 3 . 2 : E ng. B. 204
C E. a f2 7 3 : Eng. B. 317 
Drw. 1.2: Eng. B. 300 
Drw. 1.6: E n g . B. 302 
Eco. I I.2 : G. H. I
Eco. sf3 1 3 .2 : G. H . I
E. 1.2: G. H. 301
E. s f l a .2 : J . B. 212
E. s f l a . 4 : Main B. 301
E. af l a . 6 : G. H. 5
E. s f l a . 3 2 : G. H. 3
E. s f t b . 2 : G. H. 315
E. sf3 1 2 K .2 : G. H. 215
F r. I I I : S. H. 206
F r. sf l a : S. H. 206
G er. 1.2: G. H . 101
G er. V I : M. L. B. 301
Ger. s f A a .2 : G. H. 101
Gov. af 1 0a.2: S. H. 204
His. I I . 2 : G. H. 201
M. E. s f 326.2: E ng. B. 138
N. 3.2 : S. H. 101
N. S. 2.2: G. H. I l l
Phi. »f312: G. H. 203
P hy. s f 8 0 1 a .2 : P hysics B. 201
S pn. I I : A. B. 307
Spn. sf A b: A. B. 307

F r. f l 2 b . 7 1 : S. H. 210 
Ger. f l a : M. L. B. 305 
G er, YI2 b : M. L. B. 304 
Gk. f l a : Main B. 208 
Gk. f i b : Main B. 303 
His. f l 5 b . 7 1 : L aw B. 101 
His. f l 5 b , 7 3 : G. B. 14 
H. E. f 3 0 7 : W . H. 210 
H. E. f 3 3 3 : H. E. B. 105 
H. E. f 3 4 5 : H. E. B. 127 
Mus. f 8 0 5 b : Mus. B. 200 
Mus. f 12b: Mus. B. 105 
Mus. f 37 8: Mus. B. 106 
P. En. Y3IO: P . E. B. 307 
P h r. f 2 b : C. B. 218 
P h r. f 4 6 6 b : C. B. 319 
P. Ed. f 2 0 b : S. H. H O 
Phy. / 8 0 1 b : Physics B. 203 
Psy. / 3 1 0 . 7 1 : A. B. 105 
I Psv. f 3 1 6 : M ain B. 201 
P. M. / 3 0 1 . 7 1 : W . H. IO 
P. M. f 304.71 : W . H. 301 

IP . M. f 13b: W . H. 14 

Soc. f 3 1 0 .7 1 : W . H. 101 
Soc. f 3 2 1 : S. H. 310 
Spn. f A a.71: M. L. B. 201 
Spn. f A b .7 1 : G. B. 108 
Spn. f 1 a .7 1 : J . B. 201 
Spn, f l h . 7 1 : S. IT. 302

OCTOBER 25, AT 9 A M.

F all T e r m

Summer-Fall Seme»ter— Group I

(C la d e * Meeting MWF 8 )

(R e m a in d e r o f 

th e g ro u p 

of

classes m e e tin g daily 8-9.)

B. A. s f 3 2 7 : W . H. 301 
Ch. E. s f 3 1 7 : C. B. 313 
Ch. E. s f 3 5 3 : C. B. 319 
Ch. s f 5 a : C. B. 15
C. E. a f 3 1 8 .3 : E ng. B. 206 
C. E. s f 3 1 8.7: Eng. B. 215 
C. E. s f 3 5 4 : Eng. B. 301 
C. E. s f 4 5 4 . 1 : E ng . B. 301 
C. E. s f 454.3: E ng, B. 317 
C. E. s f 3 5 4 Q : Eng. B. 301 
C. E. s f 7 2 b : E ng. B. 207 
Drm. a f 3 2 a : M. L. B. 101 
Drw. s f 30 1 .1 : E n g . B. 302 
Drw. a f 3 0 1 ,3 : E ng. B. 308 
Drw. a f 3 0 1 . l l : A. B. 208 
Drw. a f 3 0 2 .1 : E ng. B. 300 
Eco. 11.3: S. H. 101
Eco. a f3 1 3 .3 : S. H. 101 
Ed. s f 3 2 K a : M. L. B. 101 
E. E. s f 3 2 0 . 1 : E ng. B. 141 
E. E. a f 3 2 0 . 3 : E ng. B. 139 
E. 1.5: J . B. 212 
E. L I I : G, H. 5 
E. 11.3: G, H. 101 
E. af l a . 1 5: G. H. 301 
E. a f l a . 1 7 : W. H. 14 
E. sf I a . 1 9 : W. H. IO 
E. sf I a.3 3: W. H. 112 
E. af l h . 5 : J . B. 202 
Gov. s f lO a .5 : L aw B. 101 
Gov. s f 3 4 b : G. H. 18 
His. sf 15 a . 3 : G. B. 14 
Math. 7.7: W. H. 116 
M ath. 8 : Main B. 201 
M. E. s f 322 .1 : E r g . B. 212 
M. E. sf361 K : E ng. B. 138 
M. E. s f 3 8 8 : Eng. B. 217 
N. 3 .1 : G. H. I 
N. S. 2 .1 : P hysics B. 203 
N. S. 9.1 : G. H. I l l 
N. S. a f 2 0 h . l : G. H. I l l 
P hr. a f3 6 5 : C. B. 321 
P hy. s f 3 2 5 : Physics B. 301 
Psv. L l : S. H, 204 
Psy. sf.310.3: A. B. 105 
Psv. s f 3 2 1 : G. B. 301 
Psv. a f3 5 2 : S. H. 206 
P. M. a f3 0 4 .1 : W. H. 210 
P. M. a f3 0 4 .3 : W. H. 316

Fell Term

G e r . f A b .7 2 : G. IL 203
Gov. f 1 0 a.72: G. B. 14
Hia. f 4 b : G. H. 301
Hia. f 9 b : G. H. I l l
His. f 15a.72: Law B. 101
Hia. f l 5 a . 7 5 : G. H. I
His. f 2 3 b : A. B. 105
His. f 3 7 6 K : G. H. 205
His. f 3 7 7 L : G. H. IOO
H. E. f3 1 7 K : H. E. B. 127
J . f 12 a : Main B. 201
L at. f A b : Main B. 208
L at. f i b : Main B. 206
L at. f 2 3 b : Main B. 2705
Mus. f 3 1 4 : Mus. B. 106
N. E d . f 3 2 4 : S. H. 303
P hr. f i b : C. B. 319
Phi. f 3 1 0 : G. H. 215
Phi. f 3 3 6 : Main B. 303
P. E d. f 3 3 3 : S. H. IIG
P hy. f 8 i 2 b : P hysics B. 203
Phg, f 3 7 a : Biophysics L a b o r a t o r y
Psv. f 3 1 1: Main B. 202
P. M .fH O l.7 3 : W . H. 116
P. M. f 30 2 .7 1 : W . H. 310
P. M. f3 0 4 .7 3 : W. H. 316
P. M. f 3 0 4 . 7 7 : W. H. 101
Rus. f A b : W . H. IO
Soc. f 3 l l : S. H. 101
Soc. f3 5 6 s G. H. 201
S pn. f A a . 7 3 : S. IL 310
Spn. f l a . 7 3 : M. L. B. 201
S pn. f 12b.72 : S. H. 302
Spn. f 2 7 a : M ain B. 28
Spn. fSS O : Main B. 1602
S pn. f 6 1 a : G. H. 200
Spe. f-301; Main B. 302
Spe. f 3 0 6 : J . B. 213
Spe. f 2 4 a : G. B. 301
Zoo. f i b ; IT .E. B. 105
Zoo. f 14 b : Physics B. 201
Zoo. f 3 2 0 : B. L. 301

T U E S D A Y

OCTOBER 24. AT 9 A M.

S u m m e r - F e ll S e m e s te r — G ro u p IX

(C lasses M eeting M W F 12)

( F ir s t p a r t of 

th e g r o u p of 
classes m e e tin g daily 10-11, A n ­
thro p o lo g y th r o u g h E nglish. R e­
m a in d e r of 
th e 
a f te r n o o n . )

th e g r o u p 

in 

Ant. f 3 6 a : W. H. 310 
A. M. f 3 0 8 .7 2 : B. L. 21
A. M. f 13b .7 2 : J. B. 213 
Arc. f 4 1 5 L b : A. B. 307 
Bib. f 3 0 1 .7 3 : N ew m a n Club 
Bib. f 3 0 2 .7 1 : T exas Bible C h a ir
B. A. f 4 32: W. H. 201 
B. A. f 3 7 2 H : W. H. 101 
Ch. f 3 IO: C. B. 218 
Eco. f 3 13 . 7 3 : Physics B. 201 
Eco. f 3 2 3 : G. H. 7 
Eco. f 3 6 5 : G. H, 113 
Ed. f 3 1 1.72: S. H. 302 
Ed. f 3 12.71 : S. H. H O 
Ed. 1314. 72: S. H. 203 
Ed. f 31 7. 72: S. H. 208 
Ed. f 2 7 a . 7 4 : S. H. 303 
Ed. f 2 7 h . T 4 : G. H. 200 
Ed. f 3 3 7 : H, E. B. IOO 
Ed. f 3 7 5: S. H. 227 
E. f l a . 75: G. H. 3 
E. f l a . 7 6 : G. B. 108 
E. f l a . 7 7 : G. H. 315 
E. f l a . 86: G. H. 215 
E f l a . 9 0 : G. H. 201 
E. f l a . 9 1 : G. H. 203 
E. f l a . I OI: S. H. 210 
E. f l a . 104: Main R. 301 
E. f 12 b .7 1 : Main B. 202 
E. f 3 12 KL 75: M. L. B. 201 
E. f 3 1 2 K . 7 6 : W. H. 306 
E. 13 18.7 2: S. H. 310 
E. 1318.74: J . B. 201 
E. f 2 1 a : H. E. B. 105

MONDAY

OCTOBER 23, AT 2 P M.

Summer-Fall Semester 

— Group VI

( C l a d e . Meeting TTS IO).

A. 1.7: E ng . B. 204 
A. 2.5: E ng. B. 215 
Bac. s f 2 9 b : B. L. 21 
Ch. E. s f 3 8 9 : C. B. 313 
C. E. sf 10a: E n g . B. 317 
C. E. sf2 1 5 .7 : Eng. B. 201 
C. E. s f 3 1 8 .5 : E ng. B. 215 
C. E. s f 4 3 5 . 1 : E n g . B. 206 
C. E. s f 4 3 5 . 3 : E ng. B. 206 
C. E. s f 3 7 4 : Eng. B. 207 
D rm . s f 2 2 a : M. L. B. 103 
D rm . s f 3 6 6 : M. L. B. 301 
E. E . 2.5: E ng. B. 301 
E. E. s f 3 3 1 . 5 : E ng. B. 301 
E. E. s f 4 3 1 . 5 : Eng. B. 301 
E. E. a f 7 5 a: Eng. B. 141 
E. af l a . 2 7 : G. B. 301 
E. s f l a .2 9 : W. H. 112 
E. s f l Q h : Main B. 208 
E. s f 3 1 2 K .9 : W. H. 310 
F r. L l : S. H. 206 
F r. 1.3: M. L. B 201 
F r. sf Aa. I : S. H. 206 
F r. sf A a .3 : M. L. B. 201 
G er. L l : S. H. 302 
Ger. 1.3: Main B. 201 
Ger. s f A a .l : S. H. 302 
G er. a fA a .3 : Main B. 201 
His. L l : G. B. 14 
H. E. s f 3 0 7 : TI. E. B. 105 
J . s f 2 9 a ; J. B. 212 
M. E. s f 2 6 7 : Eng. B. 138 
M. E. s f 3 5 7 : E ng. B. 138 
N. 3 .3 : G. IT. I 
N. S. 2.3: C. B. 15 
N. S. 9.3 : G. H. I l l 
N. S. s f 2 0 b . 3 : G. H. I l l 
Phy. I I : P hysics B. 201 
Psv. s f 3 1 0.5: S. H. 101 
Psv. s f 3 6 0 K : G. H. 7 
Spn. L l : J. B. 213 
Spn. 1.3: Main B. 301 
Spn. LB: S. H. 204 
Spn. s f A a . l : J . B. 213 
Spn. sf A a .3 : Main B. 301 
Spn. s f A a . 5 : S. H. 204

Fall T erm

( R e m a in d e r of 

th e g r o u p of 

classes m e e tin g daily 1 1 - 1 2 .)

Ch. s f 3 7 8 : C. B, 218 
C. E. af 10b: E n g . B. 315 
C. E. sf 3 1 8 .2 : E ng. B. 138 
C. E. s f 2 1 9 a : E ng. B. 215 
C. E. s / 2 2 1 . 2 : E ng. B. 301 
Drm. s f 7 0 a : M. L. B. 103 
Eco. 1.2: W. H. 306 
Eco. 1.4: G. H. 301 
Eco. I L 4: J . B. 202 
Eco. s f 3 1 2 . 2 : W . H. 306 
Eco. a f3 1 2 .4 : G. H. 301 
Eco. a f 4 1 3 .4 : J . B. 202 
E. E. s f 3 5 a . 2 : E ng. B. 141 
E. E. a f 3 5 b : E n g . B. 207 
E. E. a f 3 4 1: E n g . B. 317 
E. I I.2 : G. H. 200 
E. I I .4 : W. H. 310 
E. af l a . 2 2 : G. H. 7 
E. s f l a . 2 4 : G. H. 319 
E . a f 3 1 2 K .1 0 : H. E. B. 127 
E. s f 3 1 7.4: S. H. 208 
E. s f 3 1 7 .6 : M ain B. 302 
E. s f 3 5 6 : W. H. 112 
Gov. s f l 0 b . 2 : G. H. 215 
Hia. 1.2: Law B. 201 
His. s f 4 a . 2 : S. H. 204 
His. a f 4b : G. H. 303 
Math. 6 .11: W . H. 14 
M. E. I : E ng . B. 206 
M. E. a f 2 2 2 : E n g . B. 206 
Mus. s f 2 0 0 a . 4 : Mus. B. 2 0 ' "
N. S. 3.4 : P h y sics B. 203 
N. S. 4 : W. H. 316 
P h r. s f 3 3 7 : C. B. 315 
Phy. a f 9 b : P hy sics B. 301 
P hy. a f 3 8 0 : P h y sics B. 310 
Psv. 1.4: J. B. 212 
Psy. s f 3 10,4: G. IL 3 
Psy. a f3 1 1 : Main B. 204

Fall Term

F r . f A a . 7 2 : A. B. 307 
F r . f A a . 7 3 : G. H. 101 
F r. f l a . 7 1 : S. H. 110 
F r. f 8 2 a : M ain B. 1506 
Geo. f l a : G. B. 14 
Geo. f 3 2 8 : G. B. 108 
Geo. f 4 4 a : G. B. 301 
Ger. f A a . 7 2 : S. H. 310 
Ger. f i b : M. L. B. 302 
Gov. f lO a . 7 3 : Law B. 105 
Gov. f l 0 b . 7 2 : S. H. 101 
Gov. f l O b . 7 5: Main B. 202 
Gov. f 3 4 5 : S. IL 206 
His. f 4 a . 7 2 : J . B. 213 
His. f 9 a . 7 1: S. H. 302 
His. f 15 a .7 3 : W . H. ICI 
His. f 4 5 a : G. IL 201 
His. f 6 2 a : G. H. IOO 
H. E . f 3 0 3 : IL E. B. 105 
H. E. f 3 4 4 : H. E. B. 100 
J . f 3 2 0 : G. H. 5 
L at. f i n : M ain B. 303 
L at. f 6 5 b : Main B. 2705 
Mus. f 20 0 .1 0 : Mus. B. 200 
Mus. f 4 1 1 b : Mus. B. 105 
Mus. f 4 3 3 b : Mus. B. 106 
Mus. f 4 7 3 b : Mus. B. 106 
N. Ed. f 3 3 3 : S. H. 303 
Phr. f 13 b : C. B. 319 
Phi. f 3 1 5 : G. H. 113 
P .E d. f 4 0 a : S. H. 227 
Phv. 1801 a : P hysics B. 201 
Phg. f 6 a : A. B. 105 
Phg. f 6 b : B. L. 12 
Phg. f 6 Q a : A. B. 105 
Phg. f 6 Q h : B. L. 12 
P or. f l l b : G. H. 300 
Psv. fP, 10.73H L aw B. 101 
P. M. f 3 0 2 .7 2 : W. H. 8 
P. M. f 3 0 4 .7 4 : W. H. 210 
P. M. f 3 0 7 : W. H. IO 
Rus. f l h : W. H. 3 
S. S. f l O a : Main B. 208 
Soc. f 3 10.72: M. L. B. 201 
Soc. f 3 1 0 .7 3 : J . B. 201 
Soc. f 3 4 9 : M ain B. 201 
Spn. f l a . 7 4 : G. H. 315 
Spn. f ! 2 a . 7 3 : Main B. 301 
Spn. f 2 5 a : W . IT. 2 
Spn. f 2 6 b : G. H . 317 
Spn. f 3 4 3 : M. L. B. 301 
Spe. f 3 1 3 : G. IL 203 
Spe. f 3 l 6 K : S. H. 203 
Spe. f 3 1 8 K : S. H. 210 
Spe. f 3 2 2 : G. H. 305

MONDAY 

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

Chem . 6 : C. B, 15 a n d B. L. 12
Ch. s f 4 1 6 : P hysics B. 203
Ch. s f 3 6 2 K : C. B. 319
C. E. s f 2 2 9 . 1 : Engr. B. 301
C. E. s f 3 2 9 . 1 : E n ? . B. 301
C. E. s f 3 3 3 . 5 : E ng. B. 138
E co. 1.5: G. H. 3
Eco, s f 3 1 2 .5 : G. H. S
E. E, 8 f 3 2 3 . l i E ng. B. 207
E. E. s f 7 5 b : E n g . B. 215
E. I I . I : G. H. 5
E. pf I a . 2 1 : S. H. 110
E. »f I a .2 3 : G. H. 101
E. s f l a . 2 5 : J . B. 202
E. pf l h . 9 : G. H. 215
E. s f l 2 b . l : S. H. 206
E. s f 3 1 2 K .7 : S. H. 204
E. s f 3 1 7 . 3 : G. H. 301
E. s f 3 l 8 . 3 : Main B. 301
E. s f 3 4 3 K : G. H. 200
Ger. 1.5: G. H. 201
G er. s f A a .5 : G. H. 201
Gov. pf I O b.I: G. B. 14
Gov. s f 3 2 5 : G. H. 300
Gov. s f 5 7 a : G. H. 317
His. s f 4 a . l : L aw B. 101
His. s f 4 a . 3 : Main B. 201
H. E. s f 3 2 4 : H. E. B. 127
M ath . 1.3: C. B. 218
M ath. 1.5: G. H. 203
M ath. H L S : Main B. 202
M. E. 2 : E ng. B. 315
M. E. s f 4 2 0 . 3 : E n g . B. 206
M. E. s f 4 6 5 K : E n g . B. 212
Mus. s f 2 0 0 a . l 0 : Mu*. B. 200
P h r. s f 3 1 5: C. B. 315
Thy. s f S O I a . l : P hysics B. 201
Tsy. s f 3 3 0 K : G. H. 319
P. M. s f 3 0 7 : W . H. 306

Fall Term

( F i r s t p a r t o f 

th e g r o u p of 
classes m e e tin g daily 1 1 - 1 2 , A n­
t h r o p o lo g y th r o u g h E n glish . Re­
the 
m a in d e r o f 
a f t e r n o o n . )

th e g r o u p 

in 

A n t. f 3 2 3 : W. H. 2 
A. M. f 2 0 4 . 7 2 : J . B. 213 
A. M. f2 0 4 .7 3 : S. H. 101
A. M. f.3 25: W. H. 8 
A r t f 31 4 : A. B. 105
Bib. 1 301.74: T e x a s Bible C h a ir 
Bib. f 3 0 1.75: W e sle y Bible C h a ir 
Bib. f 3 0 2 .7 2 : T ow nes Bible C h a ir 
Bib. f 3 1 7 W .7 2 : N ew m a n Club 
Bot. f I a : B. L. 21 
Bot. f f O a : B. L. 5
B. A. f 81 l h : W . H. 116
B. A. f 4 2 0 : W. H. 301 a n d 316 
B. A. f 3 3 6 R : W . H. 310
B. A. f 3 7 2 L : W . H. IH I 
Ch. E. f 6 3 b : C. B. 313
C. E . f 3 3 3 : E n g . B. 317 
D rm . f 3 1 3 : M. L. B. 301 
D rm . f 3 0 a : M. L. B. 302 
Eco. f 3 3 2 : W. H. 210 
E d. f.305.72: S. H. 302 
E d . f 3 1 2 .72: S. H. 303 
E d . f 3 1 7 .7 1 : S. H. 210 
E d. f 2 0 K a .7 2 : S. H. 203 
E d . f 2 0 K b . 7 1 : S. H. 210 
E d . f 2 0 K h .7 2 : S. H. 210 
E d. f 2 7 a . 7 1 : S. IL 208 
E d. f 2 7 h . 7 2 : G. H. 303 
Ed. f 3 4 0 : S. H. 227
E, f l a . 7 8 : J. B. 201 
E. f l a . 7 9 : G. H. 315 
E. f i t . 8 7 : W. H. 14 
E. f l a . 9 3 : W. H. 11 2 
E. H a . 9 7 : G. B. 108 
E. f i b . 7 4 : G. B. 301 
E. f i b . 7 8 : G. H. 7 
E. f l Q a : Main B. 302 
E. f 3 1 2 K .7 2 : M. L. B. 201 
E. f 2 2 b : G. IL 111 
E. f 3 5 b : H. E. B. 105 
E. f 3 3 8 . 7 2 : A. B. 307 
E. f.368: W. IL IO 
E. f 3 7 9 K : G. H. 113 
H . E. f 4 6 h : H. E. B. IOO 
H. E. f 7 5 b : H. E. B. IOO

SA T U R D A Y

OCTOBER 21, AT 2 P.M.

Summer-Fall S em ester—

Group VHI

(Classes Meeting TTS l l )

Ae. E. s f 2 6 0 : E n g . B. 139 
A. 2.2: E n g . B. 138
A. M. s f 3 2 6 : G. H. I l l 
Bac. s f 2 9 a : B. L. 21 
Bac. s f 3 6 1: C. B. 313 
Bac. s f 3 6 2 : B. L. 301
B. A. s f 8 1 l a : W. H. 401 
B. A . a f S l l b : W . H. 301 
B. A. 12.4: W. H. 11 6

OCTOBER 23, AT 9 A M. 

Summer-Fal! Sem ester— Group V

( d a n e * Meeting MWF IO)

A. 2.3 : E ng. B. 206 
A. 2.7: Eng. B. 215 
A. M. s f I 3 a . 1 : W. IL 401 
Bac. s f 3 IO: B. L, 12 
Bac. *f410: B. L. 12

F r. f l a . 72 : G. H. 101 
Fr. f i b . 72: A. B. 307 
Fr. f 1 2 a . 7 2 : G. H. 201 
F r. f 1 2b.72: G. H. 301 
Geo. f 3 1 3 : G. B. 108 
I Gov. f l O a . 7 4 : G. B. 14 
Gov. f l o b . 73: G. H. I 
His. f 9 a . 7 2 : M a in B. 202 
His. f l 5 a . 7 4 : L aw B. 101 
His. f l 5 a , 7 6 : Main B. 201 
His. f 6 8 a : G. IT. 215
H. E. f 3 6 1 : H. E . B. 105 
Mus. f 4 0 0 a . 3 : Mus. B. 205B 
Mus. f 4 0 0 b .3 : Mus. B. 205B 
Mus, f 2 2 7 : Mus. B. 106 
Mus. f 4 6 4 h : Mus. B. 105
N. Ed. f 3 6 7 : S. IL 109 
I Phr. f 3 5 5 : C. B. 319 
P. Ed. f 214 : S. IL H O 
I Phy. f 8 1 2 a : P hysics B. 203 
I Phv. f 3 1 4: P h ysics B. 421 
Psv. f 3 4 8 : A. B. 105 
I P. M. T304.75: W. H. 8 
! Soc. f 3 5 8 : G. H. 315 
I Soc. f 3 6 9 : G. H. 203 

Spn. f A a .7 4 : S. H. 302 
j Spn. f l a . 7 5: M. L. B. 201 
; Spn. f i b . 7 3 : G. H. 200 
I Spn. f lh .7 4 : S. H. 204 

Spn. f 12 a . 7 4 : S. H. 310 
Spn. f 3 3 9 : S. H. 206 
Spe. f 3 0 5 . 7 3 : S. H. 210

W E D N E S D A Y

Ae. E. s f 3 2 0 : Eng. B. 139 
A. 1.1: E ng. B. 206 
, A. 2.1 : E ng. B. 215 

A. M. sf 3 0 5 .1 : J . B. 202 
, A. M. s f 3 0 7 : Main B. 201 

Ch. s f 3 8 4 K : C. B. 319 

i C. E . s f 2 1 5 . 1 : E n g . B. 206 
C. E. s f D l t . l : F.ng. B. 215 
C. E. s f 2 2 0 . 1 : E n g . B. 317 
C. E. s f 220 .3 : E n g. B. 207 
C. E. s f 3 3 3 . 1 : Eng. B. 315 

jC . E. s f 2 6 3 : E ng. B. 204 
Drw. I L I : E ng. B. 302 
Drw. I I.3 : Eng. B. 308 
Eco, I L I : L aw B. 101 
Eco. s f 3 1 3 .1 : L aw B. 101 
E. L l : G. H. 201 
E. 1.9: S. H. 210 
E. s f l a. I : G. H. 315 
! E. sf I a .3 : S. H. H O 
E. <5(1 a .5 : W. H. 11 2 
E. sf l a . 3 1 : G. H. 203 
E. pf l h . I : W . II. 310 
E. sf l l 2K.1 : S. H. 206 
E. s f 3 1 7 .1 : Main B. 301 

I E. s f 3 1 8 . 1 : G. B. 108 

Fr. I V : G. H 113 
Fr. s f l h : G. IL 111 
i Ger. IV : M. L. B. 201 

Ger. s f l b : M. L. B. 201 
Gov. s f l O a . l : S. H. 302 
M ath. L l : G. H. 215 
: Math. U L I : W. H. 210 
M ath. 5 .1 : .T, B. 213 
M ath. 5.9: W . H. 401 
Math. 5 .1 0 : J. B. 201 
M. E. s f 4 2 0 . 1 : E n g . B. 300 
M. E. pf342: F.ng. B. 138 
M. E. s f 4 4 3 : E n g . B. 301 
N. S. 3.1 : G. H. I 
Phy. s f 4 0 1: P h ysics B. 203 
Phy. s f R l 2 b : P hysics B. 201 
Phy. s f 3 6 0 : P hy sics B. 301 
Psv. 1.3: W . H. 101 
Soc. s f 3 1 0 : H. E. B, 105 
Spn. I V : G. H. 200 
Spn. s f l b : G. H. 200

Fall Tarm

A. 1.6: Eng. B. 204
A. 1.8: E ng. B. 308
I A. 1.10: Eng. B. 206 
I A. M. s f l S a . 2 : J. B. 201 
I Bio. I : B. L. 12 
Bio. I I : B. L. 21 
Bio. s f 8 0 1 a : B. L. 12 
Bio. s f 8 0 1 h : B. L. 21
B. A. 15: W. H, 306 
Chem. l a : C. B. 15 
Ch. s f 3 9 2 : C. R. 315
C. E. s f 2 1 5 .6 : Eng. B. 204 
C. E. sf21 5.8: E ng. B. 308 
C. E. s f 2 1 5 .1 0 : Eng. B. 206 
C. E. a f 3 2 2 : Eng. B. 138
C. E. a f $ 3 3 .4 : E ng. B. 301 
Drm. s f 2 U : M. L. B. 103 
Drw. s f 3 0 1 . 2 : Eng. B. 300 
Drw. a f 3 0 8 .4 : Eng. B. 302 
E. E. 1.6: Eng. B. 317 
E. E. sf 3 1 0 .6 : E ng. B. 317 
E. E. a f 3 6 6 : Eng. R. 215 
E. s f l a . 1 4 : J. B. 202 
E. sf l a . 1 6 : J . B. 212 
E. s f l a . 1 8 : S. H. 206 
E. s f l a .2 0 : S. H. 208 
E. s f l a . 3 6 : G. H. 315 
E. s f l a .3 8 : W . H. 112 

I E. s f l b . 6 : G. H. 3 

E. s f l 2 a . 4: Main B. 301 
E. s f 3 18.2: S. H. 204 
E . s f 2 9 b : G. H. 7 
Gov. s f lO a . 6 : Law B. 105 
His. s f l 5 b .4: G. H. 113 
H. E. s f 3 2 6 : IT. E. B. IOO 
M ath. I V : A. B. 307 
M. E. s f 2 2 4 .2 ; W. H. 401 
M. E. s f 2 2 4 .4 : E ng . B. 212 
M. E. s f 3 8 7 : Eng. B. 315 
N. S. l l : W. H. 210 
N. S. s f 4 0 b : W. H. 210 
Phr. s f 3 2 7 : C. B. 313 
Phy. I: H. M. A.
Phy. s f 3 8 6 : P hysics B. 301 
Psy. s f 3 3 2 : S. H. 210 
P. M. a f 3 0 4 .4 : W . H. 301 
P. M. a f 3 9 7 : W. H. 8

Fall Term

( F i r s t p a r t o f 

th e g r o u p of 
classes m e e ti n g M - F 1 2- 1. A n th r o ­
R e ­
pology 
the 
m a in d e r o f 
a f t e r n o o n . )

th e g r o u p 

t h r o u g h 

English. 

in 

I A nt. f 3 0 2 : W. IL 306 
I A. M. f 3 0 3 . 7 1: W. H. 101 

A. M. f 3 0 3 . 7 2 : Main B. 202 
A. M. f 3 0 5 .7 3 : J . B. 202 
A. M. f | 0 6 K : Main B. 302
A. M. f 3 2 6 : J. B. 201 

| A r t f 3 31 : A. B. 307
A r t f 3 3 2 : A. B. 105 
Bac. f 6 5 b : B. L. 12
B. A. f 3 7 4 T : W. H. 2 
Drm. f 31 4: S. H. 110 
Eco. f i b : G. H. 215 
Eco. f 35 1 : G. IT. 305 
Ed. f 3 1 4 Q : S. K. 210 
Ed. f 2 5 b : S. H. 227 
Ed. f 2 7 a. 72: S. H. 303 
Ed. f 2 7 a . 7 3 : S. H. 203 
Ed. f 2 7 a . 7 7 : S. H. 203 
Ed. f 2 7 a . 7 8 : S. H. 303 
Ed. f 3 6 2 : M. L. B. 302 
E. f l a . 80: G. H. 301
E. f l a . 8 1: G. H. 5 
E. f l a , 9 4: G. IT. 101 
E. f l a . 9 5 : G. H. 201 
E. f l a . 9 6: G. IL 203 
E. f 1 a .98 : G. R. 108 
E. f l a . 9 9: S. IL 208 
E. f l a . 102: G. H. 3 
E. f l b . 7 5 : W. H. IO 
E. f i b , 7 7 : W. IT. 14 
E. f 12 a. 72: S. H. 310

( F i r s t p a r t o f 

th e g ro u p of
classes m e e tin g daily 8 - 9 , A n th r o ­
R e­
pology 
m a in d e r o f 
the
a f te r n o o n . )

E nglish. 
in 

th e g r o u p 

th r o u g h 

Ant. f 3 0 1 : G. B. 14 
A. M. f 2 0 4 .7 1 : S. H. 310 
A. M. f 2 0 4 . 7 4 : G. H. I l l 
j A. M. T 305.71 : J. B. 212 
; A. M. f 3 0 7 . 7 1: C. B. 218 
A. M. f 3 0 7 . 7 2 : B. L. 21 
A. M. f 3 0 9 . 7 1: M ain B. 202 
A. M. f 13 b .7 1 : G. B. 301
A. M. f 2 2 b : W . H. 8 
Arc. f 5 9 a : A. B. 305 
A rt /S I O : A. B. 105 
A rt f 3 2 6 : A. B. 307
B. A. f 8 1 1 a : W . H. 116

EXAM SUPPLIES
Be prepared 
coming 
for 
examinations. We have any and 
all kinds of exam supplies.

the 

A “M u s t’' on Y our List! 

S E E U S F O R

Blue Books 

Outlines

Drawing Equipment 

A L L Y O U R

E X A M N E E D S

Te x a s Bookstore

A C R O S S F R O M U N I V E R S I T Y

2 2 4 4 G U A D A L U P E S T .

( R e m a in d e r o f 

th e g ro u p of 

classea m e e tin g daily 1 0 - 1 1 .)

E. f 8 5 a : Main B. 304 
Fr. f A a . 7 1 : G. H. 5 
Fr. f A a .7 4 : G. B. 108 
F r. f A b . 7 1 : W. H. 14 
Fr. f A b .7 2 : G. H. 101 
Fr. f l a . 7 3 : M. L. B. 305 
Fr. f l 2 a . 7 1 : S. H. 227 
F r. f 3 6 8 : M ain B. 204

O utline Review Texts

Texts on Outline Reviews of History 
English and all courses.

Hemphill’s Book Store

Last Chance Today...

To Share in $7,500.00 in Dividends

D on't miss this opportunity to shore in the profits 

of the University C o -O p . Turn in your C a s h R e g ­

ister Receipts before 6 p.m. today W I T H O U T 

F A I L . Tomorrow will be too late. The $7,500.00 is 

ready to be distributed. Be ready to receive a large 

dividend. Dividends payable in cash beginning

M O N D A Y , O C T . 23rd

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

Y our store that returns its profits to the 

students a n d faculty

Symbol o f 
Cooperative*

 PAGE FOUR

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1944

Under the Big Top

Fibber McGee, Molly Lay Eggs 
In ’Heavenly Days’— None Hatch

One of the nation’s top radio 
teams. Fibber McGee and Molly, 
leave the audience quite unamused 
in their newest picture, “ Heavenly 
Days,” now showing at the Para­
mount.

of W istfu l! Vista are o ff to Wash-! experienced radio stars should fail
milton to reform Congress.
so miserably on the screen, per­
haps w ith a decent script the Mc­
Gees would be applauded on the 
screen.

Causing a mild sensation in the 
Senate, taking over a 3J?-cents-a 
year job. making all the news­
paper headline* in the country, 
Fibber McGee takes it all as a mat-

In this moralizing tale of Joe I teroof course.

American, the two comedians lay) 
Perhaps the main fault with 
an invisible egg on the motion pie- the movie is the effort to try to 
; combine comedy with a package
lure screen. 
All of the radio laughs are there of morals all done up in red, white, 
— the hall closet crammed to the and blue. And, in this case, the end 
the product comes out edged in black, 
gills with everything but 
kitchen stove, the fam iliar “ Is that 
Fibber McGee and Molly (in real 
you, M e rt?,” Fibber’s high-riding life, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jo rd an ), 
friends— but on the screen, these , have won acclaim over the radio 
once-upon-s-time hilarious episodes world for their wholesome, just- 
add up to a few more feet of film ! around-the-corner fun, but in the 
I movies they are lagging far behind
and another scene or two. 
A fter a patriotic vision of our the comedy standards set by other 
hero, these two favorite citizens ! gagsters. It is not logical that these

'M i

The most profitable shots on 
tho Paramount screen this week 
arc the ones concerning a pictorial 
editorial, “ Inside France.”

— J E A N T A L L E Y

M e t r o p o l it a n to

B roadcast

Again this season, 

the Metro-
politan Opera will be heard each 
Sunday afternoon over station 
K N O W , starting some time in De­
cember. Milton J . Cross will an­
nounce.

The broadcasts will include the 
‘ Victory Rallies” and “ Opera Fo­
rum Quiz.”

w E ' R E A L L F O R 
E w E Y A N D B R I C K E R

. . . C am pu s Democrats a n d Republicans are 

w i n n i n g their fig h t a g a in s t H i ll m a n , Browden 

C o m m u ni s m a n d the N e w De a l Pa rt y‘

THE DEWEY-BRICKER CLUB

( N o n - P a r t i > a n )

MEETS TONIGHT, 7:30, 
DRISKILL HOTEL
. . • Join us in our fig h t for 

a free America.

STUDENTS, FACULTY, WELCOME

Musicians Give 
Term Recital

Public to Hoar 
Students Today

Undergraduate music students 
will have the student recital for 
this semester Wednesday after­
noon at 4 o’clock in the Recital 
Hall, Music Building.

Three students of Dalies Frantz, 
professor of piano, will play. They 
are Elizabeth Jones, Betty Good­
rich, and Elsie Lois Zabel. Mis? 
Zabel played a piano concert with 
the University orchestra last Ju ly.
Elizabeth Towmsley, niece of 
Floyd Clifford Townsley of the 
Depart.nent of Music and a first 
term freshman, will sing.

Marguerite Grissom, blind stu­
dent of Chase Baromeo, professor 
of voice, will also sing.
The public is invited.
The program follows:

To Lo S a l 

 

Torelli

Elaine Vejans, soprano

My Spirit was 
............. 
Shepherd Thy Demeanor

ness 

 

in Heavi­

Bach

^ ary 

Brown
Marguerite Grissom, soprano 

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

Prelude and Fugue in B F la t

Major 

 
Prelude and Fugue 

___ 

Bach

in E

Minor — -Mendelssohn

Elizabeth Jones, pianist 

0 Beauty, Passing
Beauty .... 
 
Cornelia Frazier, soprano 
Si mi chiamano mimi— from

 

 Golde

“ La Boheme” ________ Pucini
Elizabeth Townsley, soprano

Sonata in D Major 

Haydn

B etty Goodrich, pianist

A spirit Flower ___ ___ ___

---------- Campbell-Lipton

Evelyn Baumgartner

Come Hither ____ 

Crist

Ann Elkins

Trio Sonata in F M a jo r ____

 

 

 ------- 

. Wagenseil
Dulce Buchanan, flutist, Doris 
Middleton, flutist Tennie 
Dyer, pianist 

race mio dio— from “ Forza

del Destin©” _ ________Verdi

Der Sieger ......... 

 

 Kaun

Jam s Bennett

Bette Wermine

Four Preludes 

Shostakovich

Elsie Lois Zabel

ATTENTION
All H H H !

R E S E R V E

Y O U R

P A G E

I N

T H E

1945

C A C T U S

N O w !

Organizations which plan to be represented in the 

1945 Cactus should send a representative to Journalism 

Building 108 to make the reservation and payment for 
the page before the end of this semester

All appointments for group 

must be made in Journalism 

pictures
Building

Room 108 before

Saturday, Oct. 21st

FANCY STEPPING AT THE CIRCUS is done by two gala-decorated horses as the fiag-bearlng 
giris girds their mounts across the arena in the grand finale. The Cole Brothers Circus will give two 
performances in Austin Thursday.

Clowns, Elephants, Horses 
Coming in Circus Thursday

row 

I Colicano, 

tight wire star; 

The Big Show comes tumor-’ displays and features are Coni 

por t.he convenience of circus 
the patrons, a downtown ticket office
A fter a lapse of four years, the Antaleks. high-perch performers: will be at the Walgreen Drug 
big top of the Cole Brothers Com- Jean Allen, rider of rearing and ! Store, Eighth and C o n g r e s s 
Ticket* for both per- 
bine.I Circus will be installed at waltzing horses; the Caurillo Sis- Streets. 
First and Chalmers Streets Thurs 
ters and the Slayman-Ali Arabs, formance* will be on sale there 
day morning. Everything will be troupes of acrobats; Ruth Nelson,! at the same prices charged at the 
put in readiness for the two per- rider of high-jumping horses; the circus grounds.
formances in Austin at 3 o’clock; Flying Thrillers, the Petroffs, the —------------------- --- --
in the afternoon 
at night.

Dearos, the Harrold*, and the 
Voises, troupes of trapeze artists.

and 8 o’clock

The 1944 program 

includes 
more than one thousand people, 
three heards of performing ele­
phants, hundreds of menagerie 
animals and nearly three hundred 
horses and ponies.

This will mark the first visit 
of the Cole Brothers' show to 
The show's 
Austin since 1940. 
slogan still remains “ bigger and 
better than ever before.”

One of the highlights will be 
the opening spectacle, “ The Cas­
Jim Cidnev, 
tle of Taj Mahal.” 
radio and stage soloist, heads the 
list of highlights in the produc­
tion. A ballet and special pageant 
novelties are other attractions. 
“ Victory,” 
Another p a g e a n t , 
closes the performances.

Among the assemblage of new

'Meet Your Navy' 
Saturdays af 6:30

University V-12’s and students 
can now meet their N a v y over 
the radio in “ Meet Your N avy,” 
an all-Navy musical variety show' 
broadcast from Great Lakes Naval 
Training Station over K N O W each 
Saturday night at 6:30 o’clock.

Each program brings both un­
k n o w n and veteran stars who are 
in the N avy to the microphone for 
everything from 
inter­
views with new recruits and home­
coming heroes to bass solos.

informal 

Members of the station’s mili­
tary band and the rhythm orches­
tra are among the best in their 
field. 
from 
Hand-picked also 
choice vocalists are the two hun­
dred members of the A Capella 
Choir, directed by Chaplain Hjal- 
mar Hanson. 
John Carter, for­
mer 
“ M et” star, and Edward 
Davies, baritone, are soloists with 
the choir.

Durward Kirby, topflight radio 
is master of cere­

personality, 
monies.

Burroughs Gets Lead 
In ‘Kiss and Tell’

( addell Burroughs, graduate in 
1943. has bern given a leading, 
part in the road show of the cur­
rent Broadway favorite “ Kiss and 
Tell.” 
in 
New' York since September.

Burroughs has been 

While attending the University, 
Burroughs was a member of the 
Curtain Club and an announcer 
for K N O W . Last year he played I 
in the Curtain Club productions of! 
“ Fam ily Portrait.” “ Squaring the 
Circle,” “ Sister Beatrice,” “ John 
Doe,” and “ Noah.”

C o o p e r 

in N e x t U n i on Movi e

“ The General Died at Dawn” 
starring Gary Cooper and Made­
line Carroll w ill be the next movie 
shown in the Main Lounge of the 
Texas Union on October 24 at 8 
o’clock. Admission price w’ili be 
IO cents or the blanket lax re­
ceipt.

S u re D e lk o w it s , B .A ., 
ited on the campus Monday.

’ l l , vis­

Affected Ladies’ Cast 
Has Fun at Rehearsals

The cast of 

“ The Affected 
Ladies.’’ Moliere’® comedy satiriz­
ing manners of the French court 
of the Seventeenth Century, has 
spent the first two weeks of re­
hearsal working on characteriza­
tions and bringing out the fun 
that it inherent in the script. The 
play w ill be presented November 
8-11.

Lawrence Carra is director. E. 
Parker L>upler 
is costume and 
scene designer and Mrs. Ruth 
Morgan is acting coach. The stu­
dent crew- heads are B etty Land, 
stage manager; Betty Blanchard, 
building; Betty Jean Reuthinger, 
property; R. 
light; 
Betty Jo Winesett, costume; Bel 
Stroud, make-up; and Albertin® 
Starr, house and publicity.

J. Hughes, 

During the Fine Arts Festival 
two daily per­
there will be 
formances on November 13 and 
14. The play is free to the pub­
lic 
in 
if reservations are made 
the Modern Language Building 
208.

AUSTIN
THURS.

OCT.

First and C h alm er* St*.19

[ A M E R IC A 'S F A V O R I T E S H O W

COLE BROS.
C ircus

w it h a
S T U P E N D O U S M O B I L I Z A T I O N 
O r A M A Z I N G N E W F E A T U ■ ES
A N D W O ND ERS, IN C LUD IN G 
THE C O L O S S A L SUPER • SPECTACLE

THE CASTLE OF 
TAJ MAHAL

WUK HUNDREDS ol PEO PLE and A N IM A L S 
G igantic H o n of Circut W iic id * H a o d *d By 
THE W O R LD R E N O W N E D

BREATH-TAKING H IG H PERCH Purfomurt

A N T A L E K S
CON COLLEANO

GREATEST OF A L L TIGHT W IRE STAR* 
S P E C T A C U L A R — f-H -R-I-U-L-l-N -G
B A L L E T O F T H E E L E P H A N T S
W O R L D
JEAN ALLEN
50
r A M O V *
D A R IN G RIDER O F 
C L O W N S
R E A R IN G H O RSES
7 FL Y I N G 
THE S E N S A T IO N A L
S L A Y M A N - A L I 
T H R I L L E R S
T R O U P E O F
S E N S A T IO N A L 
M o rrocan A R A B I
F ly in g Return Stem
G IG A N T I C R A I L R O A D S H O W
T C f i M EN A M O M EN A REN IC STARS 
4 W 3 H E R D S E L E P H A N T S — 2 5 0 
H ORSES and P O N IE S -G A I L Y C O LO R E D 
B IG T O P — 100% A IR -C O O L E D
HUGE D OU B L E M E NAC E R I E
Popular 
Afternoon a t 3 o ’clock and 
Price*
N ig ht of 8 o'clock D o ily 
_
 
In v ia ** * f t h * * a p r « « w 4 *n i* 4 M « i Au­
nt And I m til iii y e a r 's c ir c a * ( a n d t il* 
J ( K u m b ii * f MMI* d o n a te d to S a y e r * e l 
W ar B e n d s) c irc a * p a tr o n * a t e a r g * * ta 
• a c a t e t e a t te a * * v a t i * n * in * 4 v a n cc.

Tic kets 

(R eserved 

and A d m ission ) 

On S a l * Show D ay at 
W A L G R E E N DR UG S T O R E 
Sth and C o n g re s s

Ethel Barrymore on Radio 
Sundays at 2:30

Drama majors planning to fol­
low in the footsteps of Ethel B a r ­
rymore may hear her in “ Miss 
Hattie,” the radio dramatic series 
over station K N O W and the Blue 
Network every Sunday at 2:30 
o’clock.

“ Miss H attie” is the character 
that Ethel Barrymore waited for 
before having her own radio pro­
gram. 
“ Up to now,” Miss B a rry­
more says, “ I had not run across 
a character in radio that I ap­
proved of or was sympathetic to. 
This is it.”

MCA MUMMYt
Utero* t i M l f t r *
IMMORTAL

O P K R I T T A
A U G H T Y 
M E T T A

☆

uoiowir list

YOU l l NtVtl 
FORGET

MAKI T H IS A MUST OM 
TOU* mow HIT

Reserved 
Seats 
$3.60 & 
$2.40 

General 
Admission 
$1 . 2 0
GREGORY G Y M
Tickets on Sale at 
J . R. R E E D M USIC CO. 
T E X A S BO O K ST O R E 
J A Y C E E O F F I C E IN 
D R IS K IL L H O T E L

Nov. 9, 1944
. . Sponsored by the 

Austin Junior C ham ber 
o f Commerce

URRSIT")CZ3

T O D A Y

Jim m y
Durante

Van
Johnson

-IN

“ TWO GIRLS 
AND ASAILOR
A l s o
South Am erican Sw ay 
NEW S

L A S T D A Y

V an Jo h n son
-— I N —

l l

THREE MEN 
IN WHITE"

A l s o
Bach elo r D aze

4 Music Profs 
Entertain Cadets

They Are Guests 
O f General Davis

Four members of the Music 
f a c u l t y , Dalles 
Department 
Frantz, Howard Boatwright, Chase 
Baromeo, and 
Floyd Townsly 
were guests of General Benjamin 
0. Davis of the San Antonio Avia­
tion Cadet Center Saturday night.
The group presented a program 
of classical music for the cadets 
at the service club. A crown of 
over 1,500 cadets heard the per­
formance.

Mrs. B a r o m e o accompanied 

Messrs. Baromeo and Townsley.

Following the program, Major 
John Lockwood, former chairman 
of the Department of A rt at th® 
University, gave the four profes­
sors a party at the officers’ club,

Plans Fail 
For Kenton Dance

The possibilities for obtaining 
Stan Kenton and his orchestra, 
formerly featured on Bob Hope’s 
program, for a campus dance have 
fallen through, the all-University 
Dance Committee has announced.
The committee had planned to 
bring Kenton and his boys here 
on November 18. Due to a mis­
understanding in the Chicago of­
fice about the available dates, the 
orchestra was already contracted 
for that date. Kenton was booked 
for both the seventh and nine­
teenth and no other week-end was 
suitable with both Kenton and tho 
University schedule.

Ex-students of the University 
who graduated as second lieuten­
ants from Selman Field, Monroe, 
! La., October 2, are F r a n k J a m e * 
M archaic, 1941-43; C h a r Ie*. W. 
S t u r d i v a n t , 1941-43; Wi l t on E a r l 
T h o r n s ! , 1942-43; C l e m e n t F r a n k ­
lin F a i n , 1941-42; T h o m a s E l d o n 
G o o d r i c h , B.S., ’42; J a m e s C h e s t e r 
B r y a n t , 1940-43; and Wi l l i am 
F r a n k B r o w n , 19 12-43.

C A P I T O L

L A S T D A Y !

S T A R T S TO M O R R O W
“ NOCHE DE
RONDA1

n

In S p a n U h

 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1944

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

 Phons 2-2473

PAGE FIVE

F ra -O rit y

Skirt Substitute 

club Notts
6 Profs From Mexico 
Confer Honors on Dr.

End 3-Day Panel; 
Henry Smith

Dr. H e n ry Nash Smith, pres- 

; ident o f the T e x a s F olklore S o ­

ciety and U niversity of T e x a s pro- 

j fessor o f E ng lish and history, wras 

I made an hon orary m em ber of the 

| National F olklo re S ociety o f Mex­

Tho Univ ersity C l u b will hold a 
bottle pool 
to u rn a m e n t Friday 
night at 8 o ’clock, Edd Miller, in­
stru c to r In speech, has announced. 
Ping-pong 
tables will be set up 
for those who p r e f e r a less stre n u ­
ous game than b ottle pool.

in 

I step 
j and showed photographs of 
j equipment used.

the p u rification process 
the

Guest of the m eeting w-as J . E. 
; Elliot, oil man who invented the 
; Elliot wire line core drill.

★

Panam a, and Colombia, are 
to
e le c t Senators at. the n e x t meeting.

in 1 9 4 1 -4 2 

F i r * t L i e u t e n a n t M o n t g o m e r y
in 
W a g o n e r , student 
the College of Artis and Scien ce s, 
is home 
in B ra d y on le a ’, e from 
Europe a f t e r com pleting his re ­
quired missions as a L ib erato r 
bom bardier. He wear# the Distin­
guished F ly in g < -os- and the air 
medal with fo ur clusters.

L ie u te n a n t W agoner flew tw e n ­
ty -five missions out o f Italy, six ­
te en out o f England, and p a rtici­
invasion o f F r a n c e 
pated 
in 
on D-Day. and 
fe w days 
t h e r e a fte r .

fo r a 

the 

W hile in the U niv ersity, he was 
fo tb a ll 

freshm an 

the 

a atar on 
team .

K i t t y A n d e r s o n , me mber o f Xi
Kappa ch a p ter o f Phi Mu at S o u t h ­
western U niversity, was a r e c e n t 
g u e s t of A n n E l k i n * at the Phi M u 
house.

sentative o f 

R o b e r t E ck h ard t, Austin re p re ­
the O ffice of Co- 
j ordinator o f Inte r-A m e rican Rela- 
: tions, presented an illustrated le c ­
tu re to t ic I n t e r - A m e r i c a n A n o ­
c i a t i o n Thursday night.

Th e 

j P ictu re W riting of 

topic was “ The Art and 
the Aztec 
E c k h a r d t drew 

Indians.” Mr. 
crayon sketches as he spoke.

of 

the 

A t the m eeting 

fo llow ing 
students were elected to the S e n ­
ti-.c A s s o cia tio n : P u ra 
ate 
L eker, P u e r t o R ico, B e t ty Root, 
A rgentina, Dan Pineda, Honduras, 
Nathan F ra n k , M exico, F ernand o 
Caballero, P a rag u ay . E d u a r d o 
P flu ck cr, Peru, and Guadalupe 
Valdes, Mexico.

Venezuela, B razil, Costa Rica,

Virginia Stapleton Given 
Alpha Chi Omega Award

V irginia S ta p le to n was aw ard­
ed a cup as outstanding Alpha 
Chi Omega g ra d u atin g senior a t 
th e a n nu al F o u n d e r ’s D ay c e le ­
b ratio n Monday, O ctob er 16, 
in 
the Georgian Tea Room o f the 
F e d e ra te d W o m e n ’s Club Build ­
ing. This is the f i fty - n in t h b irth ­
day o f the national organization.
in Novem­
b er and in M arch were hon orees 
T o a s tm is tre s s 
f o r 
introduced B e t ty 
P atsy C ranston 
L ee , vice-president, who awarded 
the cup to Miss Sta p le ton .

Senio rs g ra d u atin g 

the banquet. 

A 

ta lk on 

fo und ing o f 
the 
Alpha Chi Omega was given by 
P a t Krohn 
Mary H a rr ie t L ott. 
made a 
the 
to 
farew ell speech 
seniors which was answered by 
Miss Sta p le to n . 
The s en io r v.ill 
was read by Miss C ranston and 
the ('lass prophecy, “ F i f t y Y e a r s 
H e n ce ,’’ by Doris Holimari.

The com m ittee which planned 
the b an q u et was headed by Ire n e 
L ay, assisted by G eorg e Ann GiS-

G lee C lub Sing-Song 
Begins W ith Pi Phis

in 

their 

To g e t campus organizations 
to sing more 
individual 
groups, the M e n ’s Glee Club made 
the f i r s t o f a series o f “ on-cam- 
pus a p p e a ra n c e s ’' last week when 
it was guest o f Pi B e t a Phi.

A f t e r singing a n u m ber c f se ­
lections the Glee (Tub asked the 
Pi Phis 
the two 
group"; sang to g eth e r. P iano solos 
were played by B e t t y Osborn and 
Don Zim mer.

to sing. 

T h e n 

these 

The Glee Club wiil continue 
campus app e ara n ce s 
with 
P la n s are being 
n e x t sem ester. 
at 
made 
dorms and boarding, co-op, and 
soro rity houses.

to presen t pro grams 

and 

pin, 
B e t t y Ann Moore. 
Alumna guests were Mrs. Marion 
W ebster, housem other and fo rm e r 
province p re sid e n t; Mrs. A l e x ­
and er M o ffit, 
advisor; 
Mrs. Jo h n W ic k e rt, alum na pledge 
ad viser; Mrs. Hugh L y n n , Mrs.

alumna 

Marshall Scott, Mrs. Claude Wild, 
and Mrs. J e a n Greer.

Se n io r honorees were 

Ja n i c e 
Askew, Miss Cranston, Miss Lott, 
E a r lin e Milstead, B e t ty M acD on­
ald, Georgia Poulos, 
and Miss 
S tapleton.

‘W ith This Ring

Ensign Neil Lapham Marries 
Dorothy Loos in New York

ele ctrica l 

D o r o t h y L o o * , stu d e n t in 1 9 4 2 - 
48, was married to E n s i g n Neil A. 
e n ­
L a p h a m , B .S . 
in 
gineering in 1 9 4 4 , Sept 
liber 23 
in New Y o r k City.
Mrs, L apham 

is a m em b er of 
Gamma Phi B e t a sorority, and 
Ensign Lapham was 
fo rm e rly a 
m em b er o f the U n iv ersity facu lty .
if

A n n e G r e s h a m , stud ent in 1942- 
14, will become the bride of L ie u ­
te n a n t Em il Adler this month 
in 
St, Louis, Mo. She is a m ember 
of Kappa Kappa G am m a sorority 
and the P ierian L ite ra r y Society. 
★

Miss Edwdna Wilke and F i r » t 
L i e u t e n a n t R u d y H o r i a k , pharm ­
acy stud ent in 1 9 4 0 -4 1 , were m a r ­
ried Se p te m b e r 23 in T aylor,

inn prison ram p, were married 
S a tu rd a y ,

C aptain P o rte r, stud ent in 1 9 3 9 - 
42, was one of approxim ately one 
thousand airmen brought by Fly- 
I big F o r tre s s e s fro m B u c h a r e s t to 

Rome 

last month.

*

The 

e n g a g em en t 

of Mi** 
J o s e p h i n e B a i l e y , cla ss ifie r in the 
I W om en ’s D ep a rtm e n t o f Physical 
E du cation at the Univ ersity, and 
in 
student 
R o b e r t L . L e i * * n e r , 
1 9 2 2 -2 4 , has been announced.

Miss B aile y was employed by 
Allan High School and Austin 
High School fo r ten y ears b efo re 
a cce p tin g her presen t position. 
Mr. L ii s s n e r is a te a ch e r in Allan 
High School and coach o f the Gold 
S h irts a t Austin High School. 
Date o f the wedding will be a n ­
nounced later.

M a r g a r e t F a i r b a i r n , B .B .A . 
ill 
19 44 . and M a r t i n P . L e g e t t , senior 
in 1 9 4 4 , were 
chem istry m a jo r 
married in Corpus Christi, Ju n e 7. 
★

J e a n L u c i l l e B e r g g r e n became 
the bride o f 
I r a Y a t e * B l a n t o n ,
in 1 9 3 9 -1 2 and m em ber 
s tud ent 
o f Kappa Epsilon fr a t e r n it y , S e p ­
te m b e r 29 in New Y ork City.

*

★

C h a r l o * S t e w a r t , fo r m e r student 
and associate editor o f the R a n g e r 
under J a c k Adkins, visited on the 
Campus F rid ay .

H e l e n C l a i r e N o l e n , August 
g raduate, and C a p t a i n 
J o h n E d ­
w a r d P o r t e r , com bat pilo t who 
r e c e n tly re tu rn ed from a Roman-

STOP FUMBLING 
...SAVE TIME

I S O p J E C T /

S M o i

SPEEDO

TABS

« T 

% 
4 

T H I 
SUBJECT, 
YOU \
I Y A # 7 \ \ L
/ / / a A
K A S # / A W

w ,tor 6
different <olor*d l« 
inch indtx tabs with 
intertable title stript.

Classify your notebook with 
these b rig h t-c o lo re d in d e x 
t a b s . . . F l ip to th e s u b j e c t 
wanted on th e in sta n t...Takes 
but a moment to attach and 
slide title card into transpar­
ent window.. As durable as 
they are efficient.
B u y S P E E D O T A B S in y ou r reb o o t 
s u p p l y tia ra o r a t a n y it a t io a a r .

anomw 

H oover

misers (is n ii, im islam cut » ». T.

Don't be a “ Slacker" 

. . . Support your Presi­

dent in the Roosevelt- 

Truman C lu b .

GIVE YOUR 

FULL SUPPORT

STUDENTS!

Write 

to d a y 

for your 

membership.

University Station 

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PHONE
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8-3675
•

M E M B E R S H I P D R I V E 
O C T O B E R 1 8 - 2 5
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Roosevelt-Trum an Club
Diol 2-9521
u"pio."& m r 

B e t t y L i n z K a h n o f Dallas, stu ­
d en t in 1 9 4 2 -4 3 , was married on 
S e p te m b e r 20 
to Asher Dreyfus 
J r . o f Oklahoma City in the Hotel 
Adolphus in Dallas.

j tastes.

Co-eds will jump at the chance 
to wear a new fail jum per to class 
on these changeable days th a t call 
fo r something th a t can b e worn 
co m e cold, stormy, or sunny weath- 
in all colors from 
b e ig e to brilliant red to suit ail 

i e t . They co m e 

★

★

*

★

*

★

*

Gene T ibbs o f Houston and 
L i e u t e n a n t W a l l a c e R. M c C l e n d o n ,
g raduate 
in 1 9 4 1 , were married 
S e p te m b e r 16 in Houston

They will make th e ir home at 

S tr o th e r Field, Kansas.

J e a n n e D o u g l a s , 

’42 graduate, 
Jo hn 

was married to L ie u ten an t 
B u rk e Murphy S e p te m b e r 23.

served on 

Mrs. Murphy 

the 
S tu d e n ts' Assembly, was am u se­
m ents editor of The Daily T e x a n , 
and was one o f the organizers of 
B ra ts . Sh e is a m em b er of Theta 
Sigma Phi and Delta Gamma. 

I 

T h e 

e n g a g em en t 

o f G l a d y * 
T r u l l , Phi Mu. to Ensign Garland 
M. B ro o k in g has been announced. 
Mis*" Trull a senior in the School 
of Edu cation, will graduate 
the 
l a tte r p a rt of October.

M r * . Mo l l y J a n e H a r t h e y , stu­
dent in 1 9 3 9 - 4 1 , was married t o ’ 
1941 
C a p t a i n C h e a t e r 
eng in e e rin g graduate. T he couple 
will make th e ir home 
in Salina. 
R a n ., where he 

is stationed.

J u v e n a l , 

T h e eng agem ent of M a r y C a t h ­
e r i n e M c C a b e , t o L i e u t e n a n t G e n e
D e a p e n k a , of Minneapolis, Minn., 
has been announced.

Mi ** O n e t a F i n c h e r , student in
1 9 3 7 , 
S e rg e a n t 
H a r o l d W . W a t t o f D enver, Colo., 
were married O cto b er IS .

and Technical 

Treat Ch ina 
As Equa,
Says Williams

Dr. M. 0 . Williams, one o f three 
se cr e ta rie s o f Missionary P erso n­
nel and or. the campus at the pres­
ent time fo r a series o f speeches 
a t the W esley Foundatio n, belive? 
th at the United S ta te s must treat 
China fa irly and m ust regard her 
as an equal.

Dr. W illiam s was in China from 
19 2 9 to 1 94 0 as head o f the soci­
ology d e p artm e n t and d irector of 
the religious activitie s in Soochow 
University.

Soochow University w-as moved 
in S e pt e mbe r of 1937 to Shanghai 
where classes were held in an of-, 
l i c e building. The J a p a n e s e oc c u­
pied his home when they moved 
into Soochow in Novem ber, 19 37 ,

L a te r the Law D ep a rtm e n t was! 
f orced to move west of Chunking 
and the A rts and Sc ien ce D e p a rt­
m e n t moved 
the 
K w ang tun g P rov ince. Som e stu­
dents are now* m eeting inform ally 
with teachers in Shanghai.
Dr, William? stated 

to Kukong 

th a t only 

in 

one ou t o f thirteen C hristian u n i - j 
versifies has n o t been fo rced to 
move, b u t all o f them are still 
c a rry in g on th e ir work.

F ro m 1 93 7 to 1 9 1 0 Dr. Williams 
worked with the In te rn a tio n a l Red 
Cross as 
re fu gee 
camps in Shanghai. He said th ere 
were 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 people in the r e f u ­
gee camps in Shanghai alone.

i nspect or of 

ju d g e China 

Dr. Williams feels that our opin­
ion o f China was much too high j 
im m ediately following Pearl H a r­
bor but has dropped too low- upon 
Chinese d e f e a t s . He said th a t we 
must 
ju stly a f t e r 
seven years and a h alf o f w-ar. 
The Chinese are gratified on b e ­
ing considered a* one o f the “ B ig 
F o u r .” China d efinitely needs our 
understanding a? w-ell a? our m a ­
terial aid. S in c e China has been at 
war, the United S ta te s has sent 
lier an amount t h a t would keep the 
European w ar going only half a 
day.

is fa c e d w-ith a serious 
C h in * 
political 
problem , Dr. William 
added; there is no unity betw een 
the pre sen t K u om ingtan party and 
the Com m unist party.

Dr. W illiam s o ffic ia l title is as­
sociate 
s e c r e t a r y o f Missionary 
Personnel f o r the Methodist Board 
o f Missions and Church Extension. 
In this c a p a city , he has the power 
to place people 
in all fields o f I 
religious work— in the home and 
fo reig n fields.

blood plasma containers
ARB MADE O f

FARER

ico and was presented a c e r tific a t e 

o f corresponding membership 

in 

the N ational Academy o f Science 

in Mexico. These honors w-ere be­
stowed upon Dr. Smith by six pro­
the University o f 
fessors 
Mexico 
their closing session 
Monday o f a three-dav panel c o n ­
fe re n ce held at the University.

from 
in 

T he most re c e n t publication o f 
the In stitu te of A esthetic Invest!- I 
gations of M exico City, “ Mexican 
H istory o f the PreC olom bian Art 
in Mexico and Central A m erica.” j 
was presented to th e University o f 
T e x a s 
library, and w-as accepted 
by Dr. Donald Coney, librarian.

In 

the 

th ree -d a y 
which began S atu rd ay afterno on ; 
and closed a f t e r a b rie f m eeting 
the professors 
Monday morning, 

co n feren ce 

; sketched the progress being made | 
I in Mexico in Mexican a r t, litera- j 
international relatio ns, h i s - ! 
I ture, 

tory o f Mexico, sociology, and the 
teaching of Spanish.

L arg e numbers o f facu lty mem­
bers and students were present f o r 
, the open forum held at each meet- j 
ing. Dr. Hom er P. R ainey honored I 
the visitors and univ ersity p a r t i c i - ! 
pants with an inform a l dinner S u n ­
day night.

The visiting professors were Dr. ; 

Antonio Castro L eal, Dr. Manuel 
Toussaint. Dr. Francisco Monterde, 
Dr. Raim undo Sanchez. L ie u ten a n t ; 
Colonel Manuel P a ch eco Moreno, j 
and Dr. A rturo Arnaiz y F re g . T he j 
latte r two are fo rm e r graduate s tu ­
dents o f the U niversity o f Texas.

Carlos A. Calderon o f San An- I 
! tonio, consul general o f Mexico, I 
and Luis Duplan o f Austin, Mex- j 
! iran Consul, were special guests, j 
Dr. Ch W. H a ck e tt, chairman o f j 
the Latin A m erican 
institu te on 
the univ ersity campus, was g en­
eral chairman of the conference.
★

The R a i n b o w C l u b will meet

E x - S e r v i c e m e n ’ * 

A s s o c i a t i o n

for 

the com ing 

. will m eet W ednesday night at. 7 
j o'clo ck in T e x a s Union 3 0 9 . O f ­
fice rs 
sem ester 
and Bluebonnet Belle nomr.iees 
are to be elected. The Association 
will also consider am endm ents fo r 
its new-ly written constitution.

S t r i k e a n d S p a r e C l u b will m e "
W ednesday a fte rn o o n ai 6 o’clock 
th e Longhorn B ow ling Alley. 
at 
la st meeting o f 
This will be the 
the sem ester.

F r e d e r i c k B. Plum m er, research 
w orker with the B u re a u of E c o ­
nomic Geology, gave a ta lk to th'" 
A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e o f M e c h a n i c a l 
E n g i n e a r * on “ The P u rific a tio n of 
S a lt W a te r From the E a s t T e x a s 
Oil F ield s ” Thursday night.

Mr. Plummer described each 

Sr

+

★

★

2 Sports Clubs 
To Have Dinner 
A fter Meetings

A f t e r deciding upon th e ir new 
members, the T u r t l e C l u b w ill hold 
a g et-acquainted dinner a t the F e d ­
erated W omen's Club Wednesday 
night a t 6 : 1 5 .

T h e final try o u ts w-ere held last 
Wednesday night. The dinner will 
take the place of the w-eekly swim­
ming session.

R a c k e t C l u b will meet on the 
W o m en ’s Courts on W ednesday a t j 
4 : 1 5 o’clock. A f t e r 
tennis I 
matches, the group will have a din­
ner a t Old Seville.

the 

*
S i x professors 

the N a ­
tional University o f M exico were
the

, peakara at 

ffU„ „ and 

from 

Wednesday night a t 7 o'clock in I th r 

. " 

.I: 
“ 
B lu e b o n n e t B e lle nominee. 

the C l u b d e M e x i c o
conductin g
J o y Moore, president, reminded I cIa„ „ in Sa n A ntonio in an E x . 
, hc N >.

I M o n d a y . They 

F jeld S c h „ o| of 

* m eeting o f 

a re 

a 

the m em b ers that C actus p i c t u r e ,; 
must be made by Friday.

tional Univ ersity and were here 
O cto b er 14-16 fo r round-table dis­
cussions with s t a f f members.

it

leaves 

The a ll-F reshm an picnic will 
this 
s ta rt o f f with a mad dash 
the haywagon un­
a f t e r n o o n s 
limited 
the Y . M . C A. a t 
5 , 3 0 o ’clock fo r the E a s t Woods, 
F r e e m a n 
by 
is 
F e l l o w s h i p C l u b , 
g uaranteed to be a sure cure f o r 
the dead week slump.

the 
the picnic 

Sponsored 

^ 

a 
S p o o k . W i l l meet 

... 

. 

, 

. 

and w,l give d 

a picnic foi initiates, November I . 

Girls Must Clean Ou t 

P.T. Lockers This W e e k

Girls, those tennis ra ck e ts , shoes,
hobby pins, and socks must be
lockers
cleaned out of the P. T . 
* on W ednesday, T h u rsd ay , or F r i -
o f 
m ata ria ls
j n , j , a lockers will be put into

tW, w „ k . A 

Sigma Delta P., honorary Span- come b 

j the storeroom , and the g irls must
]gter t0 cUim and id tn tif y

_ 

ish club, met Tuesday 
their B lu eb onn et Belle nominee.

to elect 

It was announced that the pie

lost articles, or the things they l e f t 
in th e i r lockers.

And you’d b etter be sure to look

ture of Sigm a Delta Pi members Up ^ a t locker key, 
ju s t in c a s e , 
that was to be taken for the < ac- you’ve fo rgotten where it is. All 
locker keys or com bination locks 
tus, will be postponed until No- 
j must be tu rned in on W ednesday,
vember 8, at I o clock. 
■ Thursday, and F riday , Miss Anna
The D. A. R. s, A n d r e w C a r - Hiss, d irector of Physical T ra in in g

* 

r u t h e r * C h a p t e r , will hold 
re g u lar m eeting on the f i r s t T u e s - ! ------------------- 
day in November.
★

their *pr W om en, has announced.

 

.--------------------------

Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, N u t t to 
you, will m e e t W ednesday a t 5 
o'clo ck a t the Chi Omega house.
E lection o f the club's Bluebonnet 
Belle nominees will be held.

★

G r i * c o m S p e a k e r * , girls’ speech 
club, will meet W ednesday a t 7 
o ’clock in T e x a s Union 3 1 1 . E liza­
beth Grossman, president, 
a n ­
nounced. This m eeting is to be the 
last this sem ester.
★

S a n A n t o n i o C l u b will meet 
Wednesday night a t 7 o ’clock in 
T e xa s Union 316.

N e w c o m e r * ’ C l ub will give a re ­
ception a t 
the U n iv ersity Club 
Wednesday a fte r n o o n a t 3 o ’clock. 
The reception will be 
f o r Mes­
dames Homer P. Rainey, Charles 
T. McCorm ick, president of 
the 
University Ladies Club, R obert G. 
Scott, and m em bers of her com ­
mittee, Ben Holland, F.A. Matsen, 
first-y e a r 
F rancis M i n e * a, and 
newcomers,

*

• ★

P h i , 

S i g m a 

honorary
T h e t a 
jo urnalism 
f r a t e r n it y , will meet 
Wednesday night a t 7 o’clock in 
Jo u rn a lism Building 
IOO. Ducky* 
Davis, president, urged all m em­
bers to come to the meeting.

Hil lal 

F o u n d a t i o n will 

elect 
B lu eb onn et B elle nominees Friday 
fro m 9 to 1:15 o ’clock, a t the 
Hillel Foundatio n. The election 
com m ittee 
o f Melvin ‘ 
consists 
Goodfriend, chairm an, Adele Y ar- 
rin, Edice Lewis, and Elizabeth 
Grots man.

A lp h a Phi O m e g a 
Initiates 18 M o n d a y

E ig h tee n men w ere 

initiated i 

into A l ph a P h i O m e g a , campus 
service fr a t e r n ity , M o n d a y night. 
These men have completed a four- 
months pledge period 
in which 
each o f them gave a number o f 
hours to service in all fields, such 
as the candy drive fo r wounded 
men at McC-loskey G eneral Hos- J 
i pital and the Chest Appeals Drive, j

P e r s o n a l i t y P o r t r a i t s

 

B y S t u d e r

. 

Yes, it takes a Studer portrait to catch your person­
ality . 
. the true you that smiles back so naturally 
upon those who love you most. Have a pood photo 
taken now— -One that is you at your best! No ap­
pointment necessary at S tu d er’s!

X M A S S P E C I A L
One large (8 x 10-inches) Indiatone 
portrait and six photo Xmas greeting 
cards (made from photograph) c om­
plete with 
Regularly 
envelopes. 
2.50, now only—

Reg. 2.50 
V A L U E —

fm m b i * M e

S t ilt .

505 CONGRESS A V E— AUSTIN

On- or Off-Campus

" B e s t - D r e s s e d ”

Y o u r casual d a ; e dress » . »

woe's, gaberdines ana twills 

in warm and 

lovely pastel 

colors.

$7.99 up

Y our best dress . . . a 
trimmed
date—-blade 

with sequins.

$ 9 .9 5 up

 •A SS SIX

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

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1944

M em cteiaU fete Ibem ac/iacy

0H The R®cord By Ecl Reed Forecast: Stormy Sailing

W i t h so m a n y y o u n g men c o m i n g b a c k it's high time we 

t h o u g h t a b o u t ’reconversion,' Ethel!"

^ke fyiSUwcj, JI im

every time. Until such conserv­
atism and lack of co-operation 
on the pai't of the board ceases 
to be, the University of Texas 
will stand still.

To quote Mr. Bullington, 
“All this agitation is doign the 
school untold harm.” If he and 
some of the others only real­
ized the truth in his words!
LT. TOM NEAL,
Wright Field, Dayton, O.

C O U L D S T R A N G L E U . T.

Dear Editor:

From what news we get, we 
can perceive one definite aspect 
of the feud of the Regents with 
Dr. Rainey. The Regents are 
intent on bringing the Univer­
sity completely under their con­
trol, so that they can dictate 
policies, hire and fire faculty 
members at their pleasure, and 
in general, make sure that no 
ideas contrary to their own are 
taught, encouraged, or even 
tolerated here. This alone is un­
democratic, but they have also 
used some very undemocratic 
means in striving for this end.

They have succeeded in mis­
placing the blame so as to con­
fuse the issue of the President’s 
freedom of speech, but their 
“ petty sniping” and 
re­
the 
tenure rule, 
wording of 
making 
invalid, stand out 
quite plainly. It seems that they 
do not realize that by drawing 
a noose around the University, 
they may strangle it to death.

the 

it 

if 

We have just fully recovered 
from similar strangulation by a 
hostile governor, and 
the 
present policy of the Regents 
continues, the University may 
be discredited and reduced to a 
indoctrination 
mere political 
school for the ideas of those in 
power. . . .

BOB MCLEROY.

<7adcufi

9 n 

JHo&htyundU fete Zd ucatam

Memorials to heroes of World War 
II in the form of parks, libraries, hospit­
als, stadiums, auditoriums, and outdoor 
theaters are being proposed to take the 
place of the usual monuments o f worth- 
lesss, sometimes even doubtful, beauty.
It is the spirit of this m ovement that 
is to be commended in that it is seeking 
memorials which are not only attractive 
and commemorative, but useful as well. 
To this w e would add another— a me­
morial to the thing that men are fig h t­
ing, shedding blood, and dying for, what 
the First Army now blasting aw ay at 
the Siegfrieil Line and T ex a s’s own 
Thirty-Sixth Division in Italy are fig h t­
ing for— Democracy.

At this point w e turn to the flyleaf

of any of the University publications for 
the quotation:

is 

“ Cultivated mind 

the guardian 
genius of Democracy, and w hile guided 
and controlled by virtue, the noblest a t­
tribute of man. It is the only dictator 
that freemen ack now ledge, and the only 
security which freemen d e s ir e /’

It was Mirabeau B. Lamar, far-sighted 
president of the Republic of Texas, w ho 
said this.

Along with public parks and other 
“living m em orials’’ to those who are 
fighting for Democracy and our liberty, 
a memorial to perpetuate Dem ocracy 
could find fe w to equal it. Student loan 
funds, which will aid those who after 
the war will not 
funds going 
begging as they are now, are one w ay to 
contribute to the perpetuation of D e­
mocracy.

find 

Short Story

Spoon-Feeding Is Silly

“You should have been in class 
this morning/* Louis said, stuffing 
their coats and books on the win­
dow ledge by the table and trying 
to catch the waitresses’s eye.

— A c c o r d i n g to Louis 

But Betty Disagrees 

W h a t A b o u t Y o u ?

“What happened?** Betty asked.
If they went to J and gently, ‘but does not your way 
boy like Louis? 
“Just after the bell rang at the 
church, he would deplore 
somewhat
end of class Martha Harrell, who's 
preacher's lack of a scientific atti- j prejudiced?’ So we hegan to dis-
this Faculty-Student 
h e a di n g 
tude. If they went walking in the 
cuss it. I think he started me in 
Week, walks 
'Dr. 
in and says, 
woods, he would make jokes about 
the direction of straight think­
Baird, what is your attitude to­
Wordsworth and nature-lovers. If 
ing.”
ward faculty-student relations?’ So 
they rode home in a cab on Satur­
Baird looks at her with his eyes 
day night, the other couples would 
sort of squinted— you know how 
murmur words o f love— she and 
he does. ‘I’ll consent to waste my
Louis would discuss the Kevnesian
time giving lectures, but when i ' ; theory of economics. For eome re .- 
comes to having students know 
what I eat for breakfast— NQI* ”

“ Thank you.”
“But that’s just the empirical 
rela­

approach. Faculty-student 
tions means fostering little per- J 
sonal interchanges.”

son Betty was irritated.

“Now' 
there— ”

the * of reaching 

agree with 

it seem 

you 

I'd 

Louis broke out laughing.
“Isn’t that rich?”
Betty 

laughed with more re­

“ I beg to differ with you, sir,” 
she said. “I think both Baird and 
Harkin were w'rong.”

Louis straightened happily at 

“ It’s those interchanges which | 

are the catalyst for the educa­
tional reaction.”

straint.

tha.”

«‘V « T tv in lr 

“He must have scared poor Mar­

hes, I t h i n k he did, shouting tbat tear down patterns or expe. cugs an idea with y 
that matters. And 

out that way and^not saymp any- riences which can be very helpful 
thing else. But he aright. Reminds to the educational process/' Betty known one that wouldn’t /' 
me of the Acture Haricin gives the , started bravely. 

“ I f s not as 

the prospect of an argument. 

“ Nuts. There you go into figures 
“ Well, why?”
of speech that don’t moan any-
“ Because they leave impressions thing. As long as a prof will dis­
that’s all
I’ve never 

that,
“ Either define your terms or tell though. You have to get the stu­

simple as 

a i a 

j 

a j * 

I 
Louis put on a poker .ace and me w bat y 0U are thinking about.”
everybody doesn’t
j 
I m p erfe ctly w illing to Jet j s o a f t er ideas the wav you do.

jerked at his collar. 

j ugt 

dent into the discussion and out j 
of it the right way. It would be I 
simple if people were merely in-1
*d have cducation a shoot. E l e c ts , but they aren’t, not'"even 

inp ^ 
ideas 

everyone go to hell in his own way , Wh 
- i f he s bent on going there. 
I 
like m t le woo<kn (1u,ks, es- 
d o n t care w heth er or n ot you come 
to class. B u t whatever you do, i; ealatinfg across the stage, and the 
don t com e to my o f fic e with how, 
stud en t free to bag as many as he 
your grandm other died or any can or cares to. But rugged indi­
ct. .er o f \ our personal proolems 
vidualism d oesn ’t work in a u n i - , 
it puts too m u c h j j f a strain on v ersify any more than it does in , you know a lot about the technical : 
m y social graces. 

“If we’re going into aesthetics} 
again, alright. But you’ll find that 
even in something like music ap- 
preciation w’hat a person gets out 
of it depends on his knowledge. If

im- side of music, you enjoy it much

with the prof ket>pine vou.-

business. I d e a s at 

........ t.. ........ ...T 

least the 

____ . _ rTri

' 

For some reason I always hatea portant ones, are more like flow ers m ore.” 

that lecture—-h e made it w ith such j tbaj. you bave to transplant from 
pride at the beginning of both se- one goul to an o th er.” 
mesters, B etty said. 
B etty blushed. She began a men-
^ 
it was tai search for a place to establish 

I thought 

io u did. 

j 

f u n n y . It seems to m e that both a defen sive position.
o f them have their points. This 
spoon-feeding is silly. I’ll have to 
talk about it with Martha. Won­
der what she thought anyway?”

Louis put down his coffee cup 

to have another chuckle.

It was coming on again, Betty 
thought, this thing that kept them 
apart. What could you do with a
--------------------------------------------------- I y0?5 ?ou. 
/ 
a r . 
*1 
K n f M m I l f @ £ 1 6 2 0 1 

a r 

! i 

. 

»

 

■ e 

Soul. Louis mocked. 

hts campus speech, didn t he?” 

“ Only to a certain extent.” 
“ What do you mean?”
Betty was tired, so tired she 
could hardly remember w'hat she 
had meant. It exhausted her to
( ome, keep explaining things that w'ere 
come, Betty,^ remember your en- on]y half-defined to herself. It al- 
ways exhausted her to argue with
hghtenment 
Henry Wallace said it twice in Louia. Not that she didn’t enjoy 
! it but sometimes she longed to talk 
va ell, he was speaking to the about something soothing and non­
masses. But I interrupted you. Tell controversial— tell jokes, maybe. 
me how ideas got tianspianted in Because their arguments always;
J ended the same way. He thought j
that she was a mystic and she
thought that he was leaving some-
s b e didn-t e v e n know
thjn(. o u t 

, 
i 8T,nn*d-;"h'c* serv*d 
the -a.uf* r.cfore the 
leneinjr cue]. Betty rambled b a r k 
over her college y e a r s seeking whether it was important that their I
documentation for her thesis.
minds should come so close as they j
“I ’m not talking about anything often did and yet gtay s0 far apar‘ ;

place < 

. . , 

, 

“Hey, Louis was fnoutinfig. “Re­
member me? W e’re carrying on a 
conversation.”

She groped for an explanation. 
Some day they would have to go
it but „he hadn,t thought 

“ Pardon! I— I was just think­
ing about Martha. I hope she isn’t 
disappointed.”

— M. W.

dramatic. I f s just little things that 
fit in with the others.”

“Such as?”
“ For instance, that course I had 
under Dr. Draper. You know he’s
always so cosmopolitan and j o k - , into 
mgly detached. I go t a lot out of about it enough yet.
the cia?*, but this is what I remem 
ber best. One day we were talking 
i about society’s scum de la scum. 
For a second, Just a second, the 
detachedness dropped o ff his face 
laughing wrinkles 
and the 
around his eyes went away and hi* 
voice wasn’t casual any more. ‘If 
} nobody expects anything o f you,
I you don’t expect anything of your­
self, either. And none of you knows 
how that fe e ls / ” 

little 

i There was a slight pause. Louis 
, didn’t look overly impressed.

“ What idea did you get from 

; that?”

Betty felt uneasy and unpro- 
I tected, as though she were a little
girl again, and the nurse had asked

, 

, 

, , 

. , 

, 

.

h e r t o h o i f i o U l h « r a r m ^ , r a h > 'P °

“I don’t know what you’d call 
it. Maybe it was that I realized 
more w-hat he was talking about 
because I caught a glimpse of w'hat 
it meant to him.”

“Well, what did that have to do 
with faculty-student relations any­
how'?”

TO R E S I D E N T H o s t e s s e s o f girl* 
Pl ea ** p h o n e all
b o a r d in g h o u s e s : 
t h # 
v a c a n c i e s w h ic h a r e e x p e c t e d f o r 
t o D ean o f W o ­
N o v e m b e r *eme*?er 
is b e i n g p r e ­
m e n ' s O ff ic e , 
pa r e d o f all p o s s i b le 
l i v i n g a c c o m m o ­
d a t i o n s fo r t h o s e w h o a r e making: i n ­
q u ir y 
s e m e s t e r o p e n in g N o v e m ­
ber I .

A Hat 

for 

D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R .
D e a n o f W om en.

ia 

r e q u i r e d 

to n o t i f y 

A n y m a l e 

i n t e n t i o n a t 

s t u d e n t w h o d e s i r e s 

to 
c h a n g e h i s p la c e o f r e s i d e n c e f o r n e x t 
s e m e s t e r 
hi* 
h o u s e m o t h e r o f h i s 
l e a s t 
t e n d a y s b e f o r e t h e e n d o f t h e p r e s e n t 
s e m e s t e r . 
t h a t 
effect, m u s t be 
t h e h a n d s o f h is 
h o u s e m o t h e r n o t l a t e r t h a n O c t o b e r 17. 
t h e s tu d * tit will a u t o m a t ­
O t h e r w i s e , 
ic a lly h a v e a s s u m e d a 
f o r 
t h e n e x t s e m e s t e r .

A w r i t t e n n o t i c e 

c o n t r a c t 

t o 

in 

( H A R L E S V D U N H A M 
A s s i s t a n t t o t h e D e a n 
o f S t u d e n t L i f e .

in 

a ft e r n o o n 

D ip h o u r 

t h e s w i m m i n g p o o l o f 
t h e W o m e n s G y m n a s i u m will b e he ld 
2 
e v e r y 
o'cloc k u n til 
a t 
E xam W e e k b e g i n s . 
T h e r e g u l a r Dip 
H o u r a t 5 o ’clo c k w ill be e v e r y a f t e r ­
noon e x c e p t T u e s d a y a nd Fr id ay, w h e n 
t h e r e w ill ’ be s w i m m i n g m e e t s 
in th e 
pool.

A N N A HISE,
P r o f e s s o r 
of p h y s i c a l 
f o r w o m e n .

a n d d i r e c t o r 

“I guess I include anything that
N a v y E d it o r 
. 
, 
R a d i o E d i t o r ______________H a r r i e t M c H a n j “lakes the Student understand the
individual and vice
- — -------------------------------------- - prof as an 

. N e v i l l e Ha VS i 

, 

. 

, 

.

S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E 

versa.”

Night Editor . 

“ It seems that what you are do-
MARIFRANCES WILSON ^ g is enjoying psychoanalysis in-

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

 

AssLtant Night Editor..Pat Taylor j stead of education.”
Night reporters, 

 Mickey 

* * don’t think you can stop
i 
Nebenzahl, H o r a c e Busby : there. Take your friend Harkin. I 
Copyreader* . 
Henry AlsmeveV! learned more from him the night 
| a. I*—. 
«j*e * a « 
Night Sports Editor BUI Johnson ne took the Part oi an American; denc„ for grjlduate
Night Society Editor. 
 ............................ 

.............. , ......... ...............
fe w p a r t - t i m e p o s it io n s o f f e r i n g
room, board, and sometime* a »m*Fi
s a l a r y , are a v a i l a b i « in w o m e n a re*i-
tu d e n t* w o r k in g 
i n t e r ­
on 
If 
th ei r m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e s . 
e s t e d detail's m a y be o b t a in e d 
in t h e 
D e a n of W o m e n '* o ff ic e .

Fascist in that mock debate than I

*n * whole semester under him

Cissy Stewart 

^ * 

I * 

t r a i n i n g 

r 

4, 

a 

A 

‘ 

j. 

A ssistant*— Dorothy Huntington previously.
Night Amusements Editor...........

 __________ ______ ... Jean Talley

N i g h t Telegraph Editor............
 

Gail Wolff

 

 

“ Maybe so, but you’re talking 
about ideals and goals, not learn­
ing how to think.”

Betty chewed her 

lip medita­

tively.

MAKI. AR KT PE C K. 
A s s i s t a n t D e a n o f W o m e n .

P r o f e s s o r C. V. P o lla rd * cia**#* will 
s t a r t m e e t i n g a g a in T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . 

C. V. P O L L A R D , 
A s s i s t a n t P r o f e s s o r 
o f G e r m a n ic L a n g u a g e s .

L i e u t e n a n t R o b e r t G l e n n who
in 1942, is
leave after 

in the Navy 
f o r a w o n t / s 
in 

enlisted 
h o m e 
being 
years, 

tho Pacific nearly two i na*ty theme of m in e . ‘I aglet with 
your conclufiion/ he said calmly

“I think goals are important in 
education, but about thinking— I 
remember Dr. Barton, leaning back
in his swivel chair and reading a }

t r a in i n g m u s t c le a r o u t 

A!) w o m e n s t u d e n t s n ow t a k i n g p h y ­
s ic a l 
l o c k e r s 
and turn in k e y s or c o m b in a tio n Jocks 
on W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , or F rid ay, 
O cto ber I*. 19, a nd 20. 

feigned 
A N N A H I S S 
D irer t o e o f P h y s i c a l 
T r a i n in g 

l o t W o m e n .

in A u s t i n 

Th* D i l l y T e x a n , a to f le n t B»w»p*- 
per of T h * U m e e r a l t j o f T a x a a , I* 
pub! (b ed 
rn o r bin g 
e x c e p t M o n d a y * and S a t u r d a y * , S e p ­
te m b e r 
t w i c e w e ek ly 
d u rin g t h e *unamer e e * * i o D e n d e r the 
t i t i e o f T h e S u m m e r T e x a n by Taxaa 
S t u d e n t Publication*. Inc.

t o J u n e , and 

e v e r y 

187 9.

cia** mail 

T h e D a il y T e x a n ta e n t e r e d aa aec- 
e n d 
th e p o e t o f f i c e 
a t 
a t A o a tin , T ex * * , by A c t o f C ongree* , 
M arc h J, 
New* 

c o n t r ib u t io n * m a y ba m ad e 
t e l e p h o n e <2-2 47 8 > or at t h e e d i­
by 
toria l o f f i c e * 
in Jo u r n a h a m B u ild in g 
1 0 1 , 10 2, a nd 109. C om p l a in t* abou» 
ta 
d e liv e r y 
t h e bu ein eaa o f f ic e . J o u m a l l e m B uil d­
ing 108 <2 -2 4731

t e r r i f y ahould be m a d e 

Men ber
A sso cia te d CbBe6 *ate P re ss

S U B S C E i P T l O M B A T E S ;

B y C a r r ie r : N o v e m b e r 

t o M arch 
1. 8 1 . 8 6 , N o v e m b e r i to J u l y I, $2 .6 9.
to M arc h I, 
to J u l y I, 88.80 

B y M a il: N o v e m b e r I 

I 

8 8 . 0 0 : N o v e m b e r I 
M o n th ly rate 
Th# T e x a n will 

60 c e s t a .

th e place o f d e liv e r y 

d e li v e r ed la A aa- 
ii 
t i s pr ovid ed 
w it h in th e e a r n e r 
fr om N i n e ­
te e n t h to T w e c t y - a e v e n t b S t r e e t* , tr- 
e lu s i v e , aoutfc t o north , and fr om R o 
t h e w **t and Sa n 
Grand* S t r e e t on 
J a c i n t o B o u le v a r d od t h e ea at.

lim it*, 

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F 
A S S O C I A T E E D IT O R 

. . H E L E N E W I L K E

y L 

. MA RI F R A N C E S W I L S O N 

Editorial Assis tan*™—— 
G r o v e
S o c i e t y E d i t o r -----------------Ci**y S t e w a r t
S o c i e t y A s s o r i a * # .D o ro t h y H m t i n g t o a 
A m u s e m e n t a E d i t o r . Mickey N e b e n r a h l 
Am u Bern en» a Assoc ate Parlay ne Black
S p o r t s E d i t o r ------------ __Jar k G all agh er
S porta A s s o c i a t e _________ Hill Jo h n s o n
f e a t u r e E d i t o r ------------------ K a t h y B a n d
D a v i d B u r n s
World N e w * E d i t o r 
E x c h a n g e E d i t o r .
H e le n J a c k s o n
 
N i g h t E d i t o r . . __
Marion B r i d g e t
 
H or ac e 
B u s b y .
V oln e y O'Connor.
R a v e n n a M a t h e w s , M arifr sn c e * WO'*on 

V-12S WOULD LIKE 
FRIENDLINESS

Dear E.L.W.,

Things don’t rile me very 
easily, but, when reading such 
a letter as appeared in the Oc­
tober 16 
issue o f The Daily 
Texan, my ire has risen.

In the first place you make 
the statement that you don’t 
give a darn for the University. 
If this is the case, you shouldn’t 
be writing such a potent letter. 
The “unloyal" Y-12’s, as you 
so quaintly phrase it, are not 
. . . as unloyal as it might ap­
pear on the surface. They are 
the same as you, 
schoolkids, 
who have been uprooted end 
transplanted 
this barren 
in 
waste land of Texas, and who 
are peeved writh the w'hole situ­
ation and predicament even 
before they have time to think 
about school spirit.
And, without 

thinking of 
this, you have the gaul to re­
sent them, in your statement, 
of even wanting to become in­
fested with a spirit that could 
have unlimited bonds if turned 
into the right channels.

And about the yelling at the 
games . . . Why, if those gobs 
weren’t out there bleeding their 
hearts out for old U.T. I imag­
ine that you would have quite 
a hole in your cheering section. 
And 
think 
just who do you 
they're yelling for in the first 
place? It’s for those “unloyal” 
V -I2 ’s who are playing their 
hearts out 
in order to chalk 
up a victory for U T . Have 
you ever thought about w'here 
this school would be at 
this 
time in sports if it w'cren’t for 
the sailors. Just go down the 
program and pick out most of 
the stars in the Randolph game 
and see whether or not they 
were the “ unloyal” V-12s.

These are 

times when you 
ought to think about what you 
say before you say it . . .

the boys know 

You have a chance right now 
little psychology by 
to use a 
letting 
that 
they’re wanted and are not 
looked upon as wartime acces­
sories. Let them leave w'ith a 
little good 
toward a 
feeling 
great school instead of think­
ing back to the times when they 
were considered “ unloyal VI* 
12’s.”

B B . S.

H E

S H O U L D B E L O Y A I -----

O R B E Q U I E T

Dear Firing Line—

to 

say 

I w'ould 

Who is this E.L. W. who so 
ungraciously writes about the 
“ unloyal” V-12s, w'hile all the 
while admitting his or her dis­
loyalty and keeping his or her 
identity a secret?
that 
like 
E.L.W. has never been in the 
Union while the “ loyal” civilian 
students of The University of 
Texa« play 
the “ Aggie Wrar 
Hymn” and “I’d rather be a 
Texas Aggie.” Most of 
the 
“ unloyal” V-12s get up and 
walk out to get away from this 
disgusting 
lack of 
show o f 
school spirit.

I want to add that in propor­
tion to the size of the units,
in the
there are more V*l2s 
student cheering section than 
there are civilan students, arid 
they yell as loud if not louder 
than the “loyal” civilian stu­
dents . . .

May I ask why it is that if 
you personally don’t “give a 
darn” about U T., you don't 
pack up and leave . . .

BILL HANNA, A V-12 
A Mississippian loyal to 
Texas University.

•YES, AGITATION 
HARMFUL

Dear Editor,

The recent “break” between 
President Rainey and the Board 
of Regents was really nothing 
new. During the several years 
of Dr. Rainey’s presidency, he 
has done his utmost toward the 
making of a greater University 
of Texas.

The students of the Univer­
sity and the d o z e n s of Texas 
degire this and they have, es­
pecially the students, supported 
every attempt he has made. 
However, he Board of Regents 
have held him back practically

I For Both Navy and Civvies

(Continued from Page 3)

P. M. sf3 0 4 .2 : W. H . IO 
P. M. s f 3 0 4 .8 : Main B. 201

F a l l T e r m

(Remainder of the group 

of

classes meeting daily 9 -1 0 .)

F R I D A Y 

O C T O B E R 27, A T 9 A M. 

S u m m e r - F a l l S e m e s t e r 

( A f t e r n o o n C la a a e a )

(See instructor in case of con­
flict between C. E. 224a or 224b 
and M. E. 211 or 311.)

1

]
E. flb .7 6 : A. B / W 
E. 512b.72: Main B. 301 
E. 5312K.74: Main B. 302 
E. f3 1 8 .7 3 : J. B. 213 
E. 5389: Main B. 204 
Gov. fl0 a .7 5 : G. B. 14 
P. En. f20a: P. E. B. 307 
P. Ed. f 218: G. G. 210 
P. M. f 3 0 5 : W. H. 101 
Spe. 5305.74: G. H. I l l 
Spe. f.305.76: W. H. 306 
Spe. 5319.72: Main B. 206

F R I D A Y

O C T O B E R 27, A T 2 P .M . 

j

S u m m e r - F a l l S e m e s t e r

( R e m a i n d e r o f A f t e r n o o n C la a a e a )

Ch. sf801a (all se c tio n s): C. B. 15 

and Physics B. 201 

Drw. 1.8: Bing. B. 300 
Drw\ LIO: Eng. B. 302 
Drw. 1.12: Eng. B. 206

.

Students - -

Continued from Page I 
I 
sembly several weeks ago support* 
ing Dr. Rainey and followed this* 
action by approving a petitiorf 
calling for a speedy settlement oft 
the current controversy and an 
end to the threats to freedom at 
the University.

In his address to the audience. 
Wallace emphasized Regential re­
strictions on academic 
freedom 
terming the Fagg Foster case, th<
Arthur L. Brandon case, and the
Dos Bassos 
“purge.”

case all part of ai 

Ae. E. sf263b: Eng. B. 141 
C. E. sf219b: Eng. B. 215 
C. E. sf2 ‘2 4 a .l: Physics B. 201 
C. E. sf224a.2: Physics B. 201 
C. E. sf2 24b .l: Physics B. 201 
C. E. sf224b.2: Physics B. 201 
C. E. sf224b.4: Physics B. 201 
C. E. sf2 2 4 b .6 : Physics B. 201 
C. E. s f 3 4 0 : Eng. B. 207 
Drw. >5301.5: Eng. B. 300 
Drw. s5301.7: A. B. 208 
Drw. sf301.9: Eng. B. 308 
Drw. s f3 0 2 .3 : Eng. B. 302 
M. E. s5311: Physics B. 203 
M. E. sf311.1: Physics B. 203

F a ll T e r m

( A f t e r n o o n C la a a e a )

Drm. 5215b: H. M. A. Basement
Drm. f 3 2 8 : M. L. B. 205
Eco. f3 1 2 .7 2 : G. H. I
Ed. f318: S. H. 206
Ed. f20Kb.73: S. H. 203
Bld. 5355: S. H. 310
Bld. 5380P : S. H. 310
Ed. 5381: S. H. 21
Ed. f 381 E : S. H. 204
E. fla .8 2 : S. H. 302
Bi. fin .8 3: Main B. 208

Rainey

(Continued from page I)

the past 

Rainey cited the fact

five years have I dent was 

tion, Dr.
that 
demonstrated 
education in that it has combined , versify professor had written
with industry for the “ most mar­
velous production ever known.” 

Oone hitherto unreported inc!-#
introduced, however^ 
soundness of when Wallace reported that a Uni-*

the 

to 

take 
radio newscommentator 
exception 
the broadcaster’s 
to 
statements about President Frank­
lin D. Roosevelt.

“The nation’s schools are com­
ing out of this war with the undy­
ing appreciation o f the people,” 
Dr. Rainey said.

The problems confronting edu­
cation, however, are not war prob­
lems, he emphasized, but ars con­
centrated in four fields.

When the newscaster read the 
letter on the air and reported itjjjc 
was from a University of Texajfc
professor, Wallace said, an un- 
named member of 
the Regents 
wrote asking for the professor's 
name so that it might be used to
is the handling of men returned j instigate a regential investigation, 
The Regent’s letter, Wallace re-
from service. 

B’irst problem, Dr. Rainey said.

“These men don’t want 

to be ported, is now in Austin,

treated differently,” Dr. Rainey I 

J reported. 

“ Yes, I will produce them am i
hand them over to any citizen who

. . ' i i UCVUHU U1VUICIII, IIC SCHU, is Hic I 

- 

, 

, 

, 

r 

. . . . 

iii ICIUI ii, 

Second problem, he said, is 

the will, in return, give me the writ-
lur Ult; WI"
. 
i issue of universal secondary edu- ten resignation of seven Regents
cation. Citing statistics of na- we all know which seven, too,”
committees, Dr. Rainey I Wallace declared, and the audi-j
tional 
pointed out that this country now 
ence cheered 
loudly for several 
has more pupils 
secondary 
minutes. One student waved a. 
schools than all the rest of the 
sign, "Oust the Regents, We Wanti 
Rainey.”
world combined.

e 
. . . 

in 

_

* 

,, 

, 

, 

,

Fr. f28b: M. L. B. 203 
Geo. f 2 1 a : G. B. 301 
Ger. f Ab.71: M. L. B. 312 
Ger. f 1 5 a : M. L. B. 205 
Gov. f 10a.71: G. H. I 
Gov. f l 0 b . 7 1 : Law B. 105 
Gov. f lOb.74 : Law B. 201 
Gov. f 3 3 8 : G. H. 3 
I His. f4 a .7 1 : G. H. 215 
His. f 15a.71: S. H. 101 
His. f 15b.72: Main B. 202 
His. fl5 b .7 4 : W. H. 101 
His. f324K: A. B. 307 
His. f55a: J. B. 212 
His. f 3 7 7 K : G. H. IOO 
I H. E. f 3 0 2 : H. E. B. 105
; H. E. f 3 2 2 : H. E. B. 127
j H. E. f368: H. E. B. IOO
jJ .f 2 4 b : G. H. 113
I Lat. f Aa: M. L. B. 302 
j Lat. f l 2 a : Main B. 2707 
Lat. f ! 6 a : Main B. 319 
Mus. 400b.I: Mus. B. I OI A 
Mus. f413b: Mus. B. 105 
Mus. f 4 2 1 b : Mus. B. 106 
N. Ed. f 3 l l : S. H. 303 
P. En. 52Ob: P. E. B. 307 
Phr. f3 >5: C. B. 315 
P. Ed. 5332: S. H. HO 
j Pay. 5310.72: G. B. 14 
P. M. 5301.7$: W. H. 301 
P. M. f304.72: A. B. 105 
P. M. f3 0 4 .7 6 : W. H. 316 
! Rus. f Aa: W. H. 208 
, Soc. f 345: G. H. 315 
: Soc. f 372: G. H. 213 
Spn. fA a .7 2 : S. H. 204 
; Spn. f A b.72: J. B. 202 
Spn. f l a . 72: S. H. 302 
i Spn. flb .7 2 : S. H. 206 

Spn. f 12a.72: G. R. 108 
Spn. f 12b.71: M. L. B. 201 
Spe. f 3 1 9.71: G. H. 301 
Spe. f23a: Main B. 303

Faculty - -

(Continued from Page I)

fessor of English, as moved by 
i Dr. Roger W’illiams, director of 

the Biochemical Institute.

j “broadly 

’

, 

, , 

* , 

representative of 

This committee will meet soon 
to select the eleven committeemen 
the 
second 
General Faculty.” The 
committee will 
then “ draft and 
submit to the General Faculty for
approval, as soon as possible, a - 
, 
statement, addressed to the people 
I n t h o n c n n l c I 
s t a t p m p n t . a r i r i r o e a o c i 
of Texas, of the principles essen­
tial to the existence of a Univer­
sity of Texas; said committee of 
eleven also to serve as a special 
committee of the General Faculty 
to recommend subsequent action 
with respect to the present crisis.” 
The statement drawn up to send 
to the people of Texas will be 
submitted for approval at another 
called meeting of the General B’ac­
uity before the end of the term.

1943 
Joe Magliolo, 
Ensign 
letterman, visited his 
Longhorn 
sister, Ellen, at the University last 
week.

In handling this situation, Dr. 

Dr, Rainey predicted, though, 
Second incident cited by Wal­
lace that has not been previously^
that after the war youth between
the ages of 19 and 20 will become publicized was the "killing in com-* 
a major unemployment problem as mittee” of a petition by students at* 
J the University asking the Regents'
before this war. 
t0 reconsider their policy of “dis- 
Rainey termed the junior college a couragemtnt” of tho employment 
“crucial spot” and said that the 
Nisei students by University! 
junior colleges will become a m o s t ; departments and bureaus, 
important level in American edu-i When the matter was sent to 
last Regents’
cation. 
the 
'meeting, Wallace said, “ Regent 
and accum ulated power of 
the I Drviile Bullington made the re­
united States, he warned that the niaf'k, "Mb* ought to kill all the 
wise 
strength will be another major k°.vs* ^ a ought to kill them all, na­
problem since educators will have 
to teach new concepts of leader­
ship.

Surveying the growing strength 

peacetime I JaP®ucse; they re trying to kill o n i ^ 

I committee at 

tives or not.” 

our 

use 

of 

*

“ As we become powerful, we 
will have a tendency to forget the
ideals that made us great,” he 
warned.

“ Natives or not,” Wallace re-' 
pealed. “That would 
i n c l u d e 
George Toyoda. It would include
'^lm 
And Henry Kobayashi.
Tr : I____ $ ■
.J 
\ 
And Hy Kihara.”

t i 

Fourth major problem on Dr.

As Wallace read the names the
Rainey’s list was the training f o r j au'bence hushed and was notice- 
al)Iy stil‘ for nearl>' a full minute
citizenship 

“ What we need to do 

in the as Wallace paused

future is to develop social, moral, 
and political intelligence commen­
surate with our power and to meet 
our needs and solve human prob­
lems.”

Dr. Rainey concluded the ad­
dress with empasis on the need 
of bettering the concept of politics 
so that “mothers and fathers will 
encourage their sons to train for 
it as they now train as doctors and 
lawyers.”

Portrait of Ex on Exhibit 
A t N a tio n a l G allery of Art

An oil portrait of Colonel Rich- 
[ ard Carmichael, student in 1929- 
I 30 and now an Army Air Borces 
combat hero, will be included in a 
collection of war time paintings on 
exhibition Sunday at the National 
Gallery of Art 
in Washington, 
D. C.

Colonel Carmichael 

The portrait of Colonel Car­
michael, Superfortress group com­
mander missing 
in action over 
Japan since August 20, was done 
by Major Charles Baskerville.
led 

the 
Nineteenth Heavy Bombardment 
Group 
the Philippines, New 
Guinea, and Australia and has 
been awarded the Distinguished 
Service Cross, the Silver Star, and 
Distinguished Flying Cross. A 
graduate of West Point, he w'as 
promoted to the rank of colonel 
at the age of 29.

in 

Other paintings in the gallery 
of Air Force personalities are of 
many 
famous commanding o f f i­
cers, such as Lieutenant General 
Carl Spaatz, Major General Claire 
Chennault, and Lieutenant Gen­
eral James H. Doolittle.

S e c o n d L i e u t e n a n t K e n n e t h 
H e n s l e e , student in ’42, has been 
reported missing after a 
flight 
A 
over Holland 
fighter pilot on a P-38, he had 
been overseas since February,

since April. 

Wallace told the audience, 
in 
outlining the position of the stu­
dent body, that the “time for tim­
idity is past.” ’

“ No lunger will we mumble o u 'l 
disappointment in what is being^ 
done to our University. No longer 
will we whisper our opposing ar-! 
guments/' he added. 
"Now' w a 
shall speak 
in a clear, ringing* 
voice, placing the blame where it 
belongs and calling a spade a 
spade. Now we shall 
for 
freedom.”

fight 

Wallace referred also to a com-j 
ment in a Houston Post column, 
recently in which Ed Kilman, Uni­
versity critic, quoted a letter from 
Judge D. F. Strickland in which 
Judge Strickland said that he had 
heard from Jack Maguire, former 
editor of The Daily Texan, that 
there was “still a lot of radicalism 
at the University.”

Taking both Maguire and Judge 
Strickland to task for what he 
called a “smear” at the Univer­
sity, Wallace warned of the harm 
of statements from w’hich damag­
ing inferences can be draw-n about 
the University.

Wallace ended on an optimistic 
note, however, when he predicted 
that 
the University 
throughout the state will defend 
their University.

friends o f 

“ B'riends of the University will 
arise in every county in the state,” 
he said. “Letters will be written*, 
editorials will appear, radio com­
ments will be voiced, speeches will 
be made, 
resolutions will be 
passed— the people of the State 
of Texas will 
the 
people will be heard/*

speak. And 

in 

L i e u t e n a n t J o e H. H e n d e r s o n ,
student 
’40, navigator on a 
B-17 Flying Fortress operating 
from a base 
in Italy, has been 
missing over Hungary since July, 
He has been awarded 
the Air 
Medal,

HORIZONTAL
I. evil 
4. boast 
8. likely
11. malt drink
12. slant
13.cereal grass
14. discount 
16. goes in 
18. closest
20. cloys
21. tinged
23. personal 
pronoun
24. strong box 
26. speck
28. ocean 
31. exclamation 
of triumph 
32 goddess of 

the dawn 
34. bitter vetch
36 New'England 
state (abbr I

37 Luzon 

Negrito

39 chest 

protection 
41. altar ends of 
churches 
43. negative 
45 continued 
story 
47. American 
pioneer

50. having teeth
53. vipers
55. bed drapery
56. river in 
Scotland

57. firm
59. Hebrew high 

priest
60. S-shaped 
worm
61. Charles 
Lambs 
pen-name

62. diminutive 
for Daniel

VERTICAL

1. stable
2. toward the 

sheltered side

3. argument
4 consecrated
5. international 
language

6. imitate
7. tribe

Answer to yesterday s puzzle.

A v e r a g e t i m e o f v o l u t i o n : 25 m i n u t e s . 
Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

10-11

<

10-11

8. rugged moun­
tain ridges
9. burning pile 
IO. diminutive
for Teresa 
12. uncommonly 
strong-voiced 
person 
15. get up 
17. Scotch cap 
19. spread for 
drying 
22. female deer
24. Oriental tea
25. head covering 
27. educated
29. before
30. three-toed 
sloths
33. sister 
35. gaiters 
38. positive poles 
40. couch 
42. chosen for 

office 

44. single unit 
46. networks 
47 commanded
48. lyric poem*
49. gaelic 
51. web-like

membrane 

52 Ireland 
54. the sun 
58. symbol for 
lithium