VOLUME 44

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943

Four Pages Today

No. 91

T h • F i r s t C o l i e g e

T exan

t h o S o u t h

I n 

D a l l y 

Exams Near Crisis 
As Students Dig In

“ The m oving fin g er w rites, and, having w rit, m oves on: Nor 
all your p iety nor w it shall lure it back to cancel h alf a line, nor 
all your tears wash out a word o f it."— Omar Khayyam .

L a test reports from the R ussian fron t (eig h t A ’s o u t o f thirteen 
stu d en ts) giv e stu d en ts courage and en erg y to fig h t harder as they
■•stagger toward the fin al exam ina-
tion finish line.

Russian Not So 
Tough as theReds

8 of 13 M ake A’s 
In Beginning Course

“ H eavy skirm ishes exp ected F ri­
day and a decisive b attle expected 
to be fo u g h t Satu rd ay,” reliable 
au th orities said.

Friday p rofessors w ill close in 
w ith the term inating battle o f this 
sem ester expected Saturday.

E x cellen t b ayonet fig h tin g m ay 
be located by fo llo w in g this exam 
schedule:

FRIDAY

JA N U A R Y 29, A T 9

Group VHI

(C lasses M eeting TTS l l )

Ant. 3 1 0 f .4 : W. H. 310 
A nt. 3 3 5 f: W. H. 208 
A . M. 3 0 6 K f: W. H. 14 
A. M. 13.6: J. B. 201
A. M. 3 2 6 f : J. B. 212 
Arc. 415L : A. B. 307 
A rt 3 3 0 f : A. B. 305 
Bac. 3 6 1 f : B. L. 21
Bib. 3 0 1 f .l0 : T ow nes Bible Chair 
Bib. 3 0 2 f.2 : T exas Bible Chair 
Bib. 3 1 4 f : W esley Bible Chair
B. A. 23 .4 : B. L. 12
B. A. 3 2 6 f.2 : W. H. 401 
B. A. 3 2 6 K f: W. H. 316 
B. A. 3 4 0 f : A. B. 105 
B. A. 3 4 6 f : W. H. 116 
B. A. 3 6 6 K f: W. H. 112
B. A. 7 3 G : W. H. 210 
Ch. E. 3 7 8 f : C. B. 218 
Ch. 8 2 1 : C. B. 15
Ch. 3 5 9 f : C. B. 319
C. E. IO: W. H. 101
C. E. 2 7 0 f : Eng. B. 141
C. E. 8 7 a f : Eng. B. 183
Cz. 20: VZ. H. 2
Drm. 7 0 : M. L. B. 103
Eco. 3 1 2 f. 12: G. H. 315
Eco. 22: W. H. 8
Eco. 3 2 4 f: G. H. 301
Ed. 3 2 6 D f: T exas School fo r D ea f
Ed. 2 7 .1 4 : W. H. 3
Ed. 2 7 b f.l2 : B. H all 225
Ed. 3 4 0 f : S. H. 227
Ed. 3 7 5 f : S. H. 203
E. E. 3 6 1 f .2 : Eng. B. 301
E. E. 4 9 6 f : Eng. B. 207
E. 1.42: Main B. 311
E. 1.44: P. E. B. 300
E. 1.46: Main B. 303
E. 1.48: Main B. 206
E. 1.50: G. B. 108
E. 1.52: Main B. 302
E. lb f.8 : Main B. 208
E. lb f.1 0 : P. E. B. 307
E. 1 2 a f .l4 : Main B. 28
E. 1 2 a f .l6 : J. B. 202
E. 312Q L 6: G. H. 3
E. 3 1 2 Q f.8 : S. H. 310
E. 3 1 2 Q f.14: S. H. 204
E. 3 1 2 Q f.l6 : Main B. 301
E. 3 6 5 f : Main B. 304
Fr. A.6: M. L. B. 301
Fr. 12.8: Main B. 305
Fr. 28: S. H. 303
Fr. 30: M. L. B. 315
Geo. 1.4: G. B. 14
Geo. 82: G. B. 205
Ger. A.4: H. E. B. 105
Gov. 3 0 1 f : G. H. I l l
Gov. 10.12: Main B. 201
Gov. 10.14: G. H. I
Gov. 3 2 1 f : G. H. 5
Gov. 3 3 2 f : G. H. 215
Gov. 3 4 5 f : G. H. 7
His. 4.6: G. H. 201
His. 9.8: S. H, 101
His. 15.4: G. H. 113

S ee EXAM S, Page 3

Thirteen w asn’t an unlucky 
num ber fo r the beginners in R us­
sian ; eig h t o f the thirteen en roll­
ed m ade A ’s, fou r made B ’s, and 
one m ade a C.

T he stud en ts w ere surprised 

to 
find the Russian 
lan guage easy, 
Dr. Eduard M icek, associate pro­
fe sso r o f Slavonic lan guages, said. 
T heir rapid progress in the course 
w as indicative o f keen interest.

A lmo st all o f the stud en ts ta k ­
ing the course had a special rea­
son fo r doing so. M any believe a 
know ledge o f R ussian w ill aid 
them 
in psy­
chol ogy, chem istry, zoology, and 
library science.

in research work 

Grades on daily work and w eek ­
ly q uizzes w ere excep tion ally high, 
w ith 72 being the lo w est m ade on 
any daily work and 81 the low est 
m ade on w eek ly quizzes.

Dr. Micek credits much o f the 
success o f the course 
to D ean 
Parlin, who advised him on how 
to conduct the course. By the 
end o f the school y ea r m em bers o f 
the class w ill be able to read, 
w rite, and speak Russian w ell, Dr. 
M icek predicted.

Ex Writes Navy Text 
On Identification

L ieu ten an t Thom as W. Blake 
Jr., LLB 1934, 
is the author o f 
a book on aircraft and naval 
v essel 
id en tifica tio n , “ Id en tifica ­
tion and T actical F un ction s o f 
Com bat A ircra ft,” which is used, 
as an o ffic e r s’ tex t.

forces, 

L ieu tenan t Blake, H ouston oil 
atto rn ey b efore en terin g the arm ­
ed 
is now stationed at 
T arrant Field Combat Crew School 
in F ort W orth w here he is head 
o f the departm ent o f aircra ft and 
naval vessel id en tification .

B efo re a tten d in g the U niversity, 
L ieu ten an t Blake studied a t Rice 
In stitu te and 
the U n iversity o f 
V irginia. A t Rice he w as a m em ­
the 1929-30 Southw est 
b er o f 
C onferen ce 
cham pionship 
team .

g o lf 

W h a t Q oei

O h

9-12— “ A me r i ca 

M orning 

.
a n d 
P l a y , ” Aca demi c Room o f Main 
Building.

a t Rest 

10-12— Tex a s Mu s e u m open. 
10-12— Ney Mus e u m open.
12:50— T ow er Chimes.
A ftern oon 

2-5— T exas Museum open.
2-4— “ A m e r i c a a t Re s t and P la y ,” 
Ac a de mi c Roo m of Main B uild­
ing.

2 :15— A.A. U. W. program o v e r 

KTBC.

3-5— N ey M useum open.
3 :3 0 -4 — “ La H o r a H i sp a no - Ame r -
i c a n a , ” L at i n- Ame ri c a n music 
a nd news, KTBC.
N ight
8-9— C. P. T. a v i a t i o n g r ou nd 

school class for girls.

1 0: 30 — Daily Texan of the A i r a t 

K N O W .

Cadtts Called Up Were 
Here On Borrowed Time

N in eteen U n iv ersity 

stud en ts, 
called T h u r s d a y 
to active duty 
w ith the A ir Corps, has been on 
a ctiv e d u t y s t a t u s 
for approxi­
m a tely three m onths, it w as be­
lieved .

J o h n Mac Bareus, m e m b e r o f 
the Campus Guild, w ho was one 
o f the men called fo r pre-cadet 
aviation basic 
training, said he 
had been on active duty sta tu s 
sin ce D ecem ber and th at all the 
men he had talked to had been 
in school ju st until the Air Corps 
had 
to call 
them .

fa c ilitie s available 

A t le a st tw o other students— 
Bill F aw cett and Bobby K ingston 
— received notices Tuesday to re­
port fo r duty W ednesday w ith the , 
Air Corps.

IMPORTANT FEATURES of the interior of the 
brain are shown in the two models o f anatomy 
being demonstrated above by Dr. J. G . Sinclair 
(standing), professor of histology and em bryology 
and acting chairman of the departm ent of an at­
omy a t the University o f Texas School of M ed -

— Courtesy The Galveston News 
icine, and D r. Raymond F. Blount, associate p ro ­
fessor of anatom y.

Dr. Sinclair is h old ing a m ode! designed by 
himself and constructed by N ick H ightow er, 
medical student.

Med School Leaders Did It ... .
U .T . Anatomy Department 
Maintains Early Prestige

H ou si n g one of t he best d e p a r t ­
m e n t s o f a n a t o m y in t he U ni t e d 
St at e s, t h e l a b o r a t o r y buildi ng a t 
T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T ex as School 
of Medicine a t Galveston has two 
a mp h it h e a te r - s h a p ed H e c tu r e r oo ms 
n am ed in m e m o r y of t he school’s 
f o u n d e r , Dr. William Keiller, an d 
Dr. H a r r y Obadiah Kni ght , head 
of t he d e p a r t m e n t f r o m 1931 to 
1939.

Dr. Keiller, e m i n e n t pr of e sso r 
o f a n a t o m y a t Galveston f o r mor e 
t h a n f o r t y y ea r s, establ ished the 
the Medical
d e p a r t m e n t when 

j School w a s opene d 
I p a t t e r n e d 
i t a f t e r 
U n i ve r si t y o f E d i n b u r g h , 
I which he w as g r a d u a t e d in 1 8 88.

in 1891. He 
t h e 
t h a t of 
f r o m 

A t 

f i r s t 

t he d e p a r t m e n t was 
I housed in t h e old red brick build- 
: ing which still s t a nd s on the c a m ­
pus. By 1893 Dr. Keiller had e s t a b ­
lished a skeleton collection, a se t 
; of d e m o n st r at i o n dissections, a n d 
: the nucl eus f o r a museum.

He ad mi ni st e r ed t he a f f a i r s of 
t he Medical School as d ea n f o r 
several 
c o n t r i b u t e d 
m a n y arti cles to medical j o u r n a l s

y ea rs 

an d 

Worley to Discuss Education 
O f Negroes Monday Night

“ T r e n d s in 

t h e E d u c a ti o n of 
Mi n or it y G r o u p s” will be the s ub ­
j e c t of a discussion by Gordon 
Wor ley, dir ector , division o f S p e­
cial P r o b l e ms in Negr o Ed uca t i o n, 
T e x a s S t at e D e p a r t m e n t of E d u ­
cation, a t t he A us t i n F o ru m of 
Public Opinion 
in Au st i n H i g h 
School Mon da y n i g ht a t 8 o'clock.
A r e p o r t o f t he f i ndi ngs o f the 
T e x a s Commissi on f o r t h e st u dy 
of e duc at io na l op p or t u n i t i e s f o r 
Negr oes, 
im­
pr ov in g Neg r o e du c at ion a n d some 
special f e a t u r e s in N egr o e d u c a ­
tion in T ex a s will be discussed by 
Mr. Wo rl e y in his talk.

j o b a h e a d f o r 

t he 

Mr. Wor le y is a nat ive of A l a ­
b a m a a n d received his higher e d u ­
cation a t the Jacksonvil le T e a c h ­
ers College o f Al aba ma , t he U n i ­
versit y o f A l a b a m a and the A l a ­
b a m a Pol yt ec hni c 
In st i t u t e. He 
also a t t e n d e d Cornell U n i v e r s i t y 
and has done s e m in a r w or k a t the 
U ni ver si t y of N o r t h C a rol in a a n d 
Yale Universit y.

In t he field o f ed uc at ion al i n­
s tr uct ion, Mr. W o r l ey has been 
t e a c h e r a n d s u p e r i n t e n d e n t in t h e 
public 
s c h o o l s of A l a b a m a ; 
t eac her , the A l a b am a Pol yt ec hni c 
I n s t i t u te , W i n t h r o p College 
South Carol ina and Sam H o u s t o n 
S t at e T e a ch e rs College of Texas.

of j 

and publ i c at ions. Besides be i n g 
a f f i l i a t e d with t h e l e ad i n g m edical 
societies, he w a s p resident o f the 
S tate M edical A ssociation.

a n d 

Dr. K ni gh t , whose work is l a r g e ­
ly responsi ble f o r t h e n at ional ly- 
known m u s e u m of gr oss a n a t o m y 
a t Galveston, was g r a d u a t e d f r o m 
the Medical School 
in 190 7. He 
served i n t e r n e s hi ps in J o h n Seal y 
Hospital 
Philadelphia 
General Hospital a n d t he n r e t u r n ­
ed to Galveston in 1909 to become 
d e m o n s t r a t o r 
in p at ho l o gy and 
bacteriol ogy. He was ma de d e m o n ­
s t r a t o r 
in 1910, ad­
j unc t p r o f e s s o r in 19 12, associate 
pr of e sso r in 191 4, a n d pr o f es s o r 
in 1923.

in a n a t o m y 

t he 

se r v e d as h ea d of 

In 1931 Dr. Donald D un ca n 
came to t he d e p a r t m e n t to o r g a n ­
ize t he t e a c h i n g of n e u r o - a n a t om y . 
Following Dr. K n i g h t ’s dea t h, Dr. 
D unca n 
t he 
d e p a r t m e n t . L a t e r he r e s i gn e d to 
as sume t he pr of e ss o r sh i p of a n a t ­
omy a t the U n i v e r s i t y of Buf f alo, 
and Dr. J. G. Sinclair, p r o fe ss o r 
of histology and e mbr yol og y, a s ­
sumed t he a c t i n g c h a i r ma n s hi p of 
the d e p a r t m e n t . In 1 942 Dr. R a y­
mond F. Bl ount , Yale U n i ve r si t y 
g r a d u a t e, was placed a t the head 
of gross a n a t o m y a t the Medical 
School.

•

Dr. Si nclair now 

is doi ng r e ­
the p a r a t h y r o i d gl a nd, I 
search on 
r el a t i n g t h e p l a c e n t a to p r e m a t u r - j
ity and stillbirth.

“ The d e p a r t m e n t of a n a t o m y 
du ri n g the last sever al ye a r s has 
been i n t e r e s t e d iii tho pr ocess o f I 
agi ng as ref l ec t e d in the ne r vo us 
syst em, ” he said, “ b ut the d e p a r t - j 
m e n t has n o t s u b o r d i n a t ed t e ac h- i 
ing to r e s e a r c h . ”

Dr. Bl ount ' s r e s e ar c h w o rk has 
included the role of the en do c ri ne 
glands in t he d ev e l o p m e n t o f t he 
body. T he a p p r o a c h 
t h r o u g h 
ei ther inc re asi ng o r d ec r e a s i n g t h e 
a m o u n t of a gland, he said.

is 

“ This 

is done by r e m o v i n g 

it 
or t r a n s p l a n t i n g in addi tional t i s ­
sue.- d . ri ng the e mbr yo ni c s t a ges 
of 
e x p l a i n e d . 
“ These operation* are, of course, 
done u n d e r microscope.

t h p a n i m a l . ' 1 he 

’Such a n i ma l - develop t h r o u g h - j 

out t h e i r lives with a g r e a t e r o r 
a smaller a m o u n t o f a p a r t i c u l a r \ 
gland t h a n is no r mal . The c h a n g e s I 
r esult ing a r e studi ed. A l t e r a t i o n s j 
ar e f ound in g r o w t h processes in 
t he hea r t , and blood vessels, 
the 
s u p e r a r e n a l g la nd, 
the kidneys a n d o t he r or gans. 
Some o f the c ha nge s rese mbl e a b ­
normal condi ti o ns f o und 
in man. 
This p r o c e du re gives an a p p r o a c h 
to c e r t a i n f u n d a m e n t a l p ro bl em s 
not possible by o t h e r m e t ho ds . ” 

t hyroid, 

in ‘ 

I

In the d e p a r t m e n t of hist ology 
the Medical 

and e mb r yo l o g y a t 
School a r c mor e t h a n t h i r t y t ho u- ; 
sand slides f o r use by st u d en t s, j 
H un d re ds of co l ored wall charts 
have been des i gned and drawm, I 
an d models have been constructed I 
f rom or iginal mater ials.

T od ay 

t h e Medical School 

is 
un der the l eadershi p of Dr. Cha un- 
ex ecu tive v ite- 

jeey D. Leake, 
j president and dean* 

I

Compulsory U. S. History Fails 
To Instill Desired Patriotism

By TOMMY TU R N ER

the 

na t io n ' s 

f o r e m o s t 

issue of 

W h e t h e r t he t e ac h i n g o f a six- 
h o ur cour se 
in A me r i ca n hist ory 
should be c ompul sor y or elective 
in universi ties is discussed by one 
of 
his­
torians, P ro f e s s or J o s e p h R, 
S t r a ye r , c h a ir m an of the history 
in 
d e p a r t m e n t of P ri nc et on, 
the 
“ Public 
1942 w i n t e r 
Opinion Q u a r t e r l y , ” available 
in 
the periodical room o f t he Library.
Strayer, an ex p ert on m edieval 
and A m erican h istory since join ­
in g the P rinceton fa cu lty in 1930, 
says c om p ul s o r y t e a c h i n g of 
history fails t o succeed in its p u r ­
pose of 
instilling p at ri ot i s m and 
u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f A m e r i c a n des­
t h a t s u c h a r equ i r ed 
tiny, and 
course has a t e n d e n c y to cr e at e 
confusion r a t h e r t h a n the desired 
k nowledge of A m e r i c a ’s evolution.
R equiring at least one six-hour 
in A m erican, or United 
course 
S tates, history for a degree is an 
outgrow th, throughout m ost o f the 
country, o f a cam paign by the 
N ew York Tim es. The Tim es pur­
to provide a better 
pose w as 
know ledge o f the U nited S ta tes 
for college stud en ts and a more 
acute aw areness of the cou n try’s 
changes, 
influences. 
A fter an edi torial and a survey 
made by the Tunes, that paper

trend-, and 

t e a c h i n g of a cour se 

b ega n a gi ta t io n in 1942 f o r the r e ­
q ui r e d 
in 
A me r i ca n h i st or y 
to prospective 
college g r a d u a t e s , because of the 
pat ri otic 
f o r 
need 
people d u r i n g war.

intelli gent, 

had 

d eg r e e 

A t the Un i v er si t y, a rule r e q ui r ­
ing c r e d i t in a six- hour course in 
A me r i ca n hi st ory f or receiving a 
d eg r e e was passed by t h e Board 
o f R e g en t s S e p t e m b e r 26, 1942. 
Since m a n y s t u d e n t s in the U n i­
ver si t y 
p r o g ra m s 
pla nn e d a n d c o u l d n ot cha nge 
t h e m t o include t he new required*, 
cour se w i t ho u t dif fi cult y, t h e rule 
did n o t become e f fe c ti v e until the 
t he 1943-’44 Long 
b e g i n n i ng of 
Session. 
the new 
In a n n o u n c i n g 
rule, the Board said it w a s “ mo t i ­
the 
vat ed by the desire to have 
Uni ver si t y as sist its student* 
in 
the g r e a t 
bec omi ng 
t r adi tion an d h er it ag e of 
t h i s 
c o u n t r y . ”

i nf ormed of 

C o m m e n t i n g on the view t a ken 
by P r o f e s s o r S t r a y e r in the Q u a r ­
t e r l y ’s article, Dr. M. W. Gutsch, 
c ha i r m a n of 
t h e hi st ory d e p a r t ­
me n t , s t a t e d T h u r s d a y t h a t it was 
his pe r so na l opinion, n o t neces­
sarily s hared by o t h e r me mb er s 
of t he d e p a r t m e n t , 
the r e ­
qu i r ing of an y cour se c r eat e s a 
in m a ny s t u d e n t s ’ 
dislike 
minds. Ha favors a large variety

t h a t 

for 

it 

— Says Princeton Prof

t h a t 

feels 

of electives, and 
t he 
redaction of the n u mb e r of el ec­
tives o f f e r e d tended to h i nd e r i n­
the p a r t of m a n y s t u ­
t e r e st on 
dents. Dr. Gutsch added.

A s t u d e n t e n t e r i n g the U n i v e r ­
sity, expl ained Dr. Gutsch, has a 
f airly compr e h ens i ve b a c k g r o u n d 
of A me r ic an history, and the r e ­
qu ir i ng of a n o t h e r such co ur se is 
me re repe t i t i on. T ea ch in g o f i n ­
t r o d u c t o r y E u r o p e a n hi st ory 
courses, 
“ civiliza­
t ion, ” or social, A me r i ca n h i s t or y 
courses would pr obabl y give s t u ­
de nt s a m o r e c omp r e he n s i ve u n ­
d e r s t a n d i n g of history, c o m me n t e d 
Dr. Gutsch.

followed 

by 

f i g h t 

a ga i ns t 

P r of ess or S t r a y e r s t a te s 

t h at 
few t e ac her s like the t e a c h i n g of 
a “ c o mp u ls o r y ” course, wi t h 
its 
usual low int e r est . “ Def init ions of 
pat ri ot i sm a n d good ci tizenship 
vary, and . . . t h e r e would be a 
c o n s t a n t 
o ut si de 
forces a nxi ous to t u r n hist ory into 
p r o p a g a n d a , ” a s s e r t s S t r a y e r . 
Also, said S t r a y e r in t he arti cle, 
“ . . . t h e r e a r e peopl e— s o me t i me s 
int e l l i gent peo pl e— who do 
ver y 
not find 
it easy to think in h i s ­
torical t e r m s , ” a n d such s t u d e n t s 
ar e “ a p t to develop a p r o f o u n d 
See HISTORY, Page 2

Revised Class Schedule 
May Upset Your Plans
Changes Posted 
Girls, Here's a Guide 
To War Credit Courses
In All Buildings

B y JOYCE W H ITE

W ith th e start o f the new sem ester Monday U n iv ersity co-eds w ill 
have in hand a pam phlet issued by the dean o f w om en’s o ffic e su rvey­
in g the cred it and non-credit courses open to w om en interested in 
d oing w ar work. Mrs. K athleen Bland, assista n t dean o f wom en, 
pointed o u t the field s recom m ended by the O ffice o f W ar Inform a-
1 ■' — .......♦ tio n fo r w om en who w-ant to do
 
their b it fo r the war e ffo r t and
I V 
prepare fo r a job a fte r the war.

 " 

 

 

Basic Grad Test 
Begins Feb. IO

Lower Classmen 
M ay Take Exam

A pplications m ay still be made 
for the G raduation Record E xam ­
ination which is to be given from 
2 to 6 o’clock on February IO and 
l l 
In­
in G eology A uditorium . 
terested grad u ates can apply at 
the 
the o ffic e o f the Dean o f 
Graduate School.

A ll grad u ates ex cep t those who 
have taken a prelim inary exam ina­
tion fo r a doctor o f philosophy 
degree prior to Septem ber, 1942, 
are required to take the exam in a­
tion. Juniors and seniors may take 
the exam , and Dr. A. P. B rogan, 
dean o f th e school, w ould like to 
see the upper 15 per cen t o f the 
classes take it. A few sophom ores 
and freshm en have been asked to 
take the exam ination.

is o ffered 

Special train in g 

in 
the field o f health through the 
physical education departm ent; in 
diplom atic service and in special 
in vestigation s 
lin ­
fo r 
gu ists, m athem aticians, and se c­
retaries; in scien tific and business 
research; and in teachin g of phy- 
ics and m athem atics courses.

trained 

•
open 

C ourses 

to U niversity 
women are divided 
i n t o three 
classes. Specialized courses with 
degree cred it are o ffered by the 
U niversity. N on-credit courses in 
field s which giv e train in g for em ­
ploym ent 
industry are under 
the direction o f C. R. Cranberry, 
professor o f en gin eerin g. V olun­
teer courses which train wom en 
fo r civilian d efen se are sponsored 
by the sub-com m ittee on w om en’s 
d efen se a ctiv ities.

in 

Co-eds m ay enroll fo r the credit 
courses by adding a course n ext 
w eek. To enroll fo r the non-credit 
courses it is necessary to see Mr. 
C ranberry, and a w om en’s d efen se 
in G regory Gym 
table w ill be 
during second sem ester registra­
tion to sign up girls in terested in 
volu nteer courses.
•

in 

for 

1937 

c o u r s e s 

train in g 

to o ffe r 

o f f e r e d by 

Graduate School 

and has sin ce I tarial 

developm ent, o ffe r s 

E n gin eerin g c o u r s e s recom ­
mended fo r w om en are m echanical 
draw ing cou rses and M. E. 30, 
T he U n iv ersity is the eleventh ground school aeronau tics. Hom e
this Econom ics 319K a course in child
to 
in connection w ith j co,e(js w ^0 m ight be in terested in
exam , given 
the C arnegie Institu te. It was first taking care o f children of war
constructed 
fou r I workers. Stenographic and secre-
th e
e a st e r n universi ties, 
been used in o ve r f o r t y colleges, 
all o f which r ep o r t ed f a v o r ab l y on 
the results.

School of Business Admi ni s t ra t i on | 
a nd classes in ma th e m a t i cs , phys- j 
ics, an d physical e duc at ion ar e 
also advised. These all m a y be 
c ount ed t owar d a degr ee.

T h e e x a m gives a g e n e r al 
in­
v en t o r y of the s t u d e n t ’s knowledge 
in e i gh t 
Seven g en er al 
fields ar e cover ed f o r e ve r yone, t 
and t he ei ght h t e s t is in t he s t u - 1 
d e n t ’s m a j o r subject . This is n ot j 
a quiz on a n y special st u dy, b u t : 
a m e di um f or t e s t i n g t he g e ne r a l 
s t u d e n t h a s ! 
educat ion 
picked 
an d j 
t h r ou gh out si de observation. The ' 
g r a d e whi ch the s t u d e n t receives j l e a d e r in physical e duc at ion foi 
to o th e r women, will ar r i ve F r i d a y to join
is given 
s t ud en t s w i t h the same m a j o r , and 
thp U ni ve r si t y f ac ul t y as assistant 
to 
the 
all 
p r of e ss o r of physical and health 
e x a mi na t i on .
e ducat ion.

Iowa Health Ed 
Expert Joins Staff

Dr. Aileen C a r p e n t e r , r ese ar ch

See W A R C O U RS E S, P age 2

the 
classrooms 

s t u d e n t s who 

t h a t 
in 

relation 

fields. 

take 

up 

in 

#

•

T h e e x a m 

is con c er ned with 
te st i ng s at i s f ac t o r il y a s t u de n t ' s 
c om ma n d o f basic s ub je c t m a t t e r . 
Special abilities, such as l i t er ar y 
skill, r es e ar c h ability, or iginality, 
and per sona l qual ities c a n n o t be 
tested, a n d no a t t e m p t is ma de to 
do so. T hese qual ities would have 
to be a ppr a i sed by c om p et e n t p e r ­
sonal observers.

t e st q ues ti o ns will be 

Co mp l et e i n f or mat i on an d s a m ­
ple 
issued 
by Dean Brogan to students who 
fill in appl ications for the exams.

Regents Meet Saturday 
On Legislative Matters

U n i ve r s i t y Re gent s will hold a 
one- day called m e et i n g here S a t ­
u r d a y to c o ns ide r legislative m a t ­
t e r s c o n c e r n i n g the University.

J o hn H. Bi ckett 

This will be the f irs t m e e t i n g of 
the hoard -once r e - a p p o in t m e n t of 
me m b e r s D. F. S t r i ckl a n d of Mis­
sion, 
of 
Dallas, an d H. H. W e i n e r t of 
Seguin was c onf ir me d by the S e n ­
a t e J a n u a r y 21. Mr. Bi cke t t was 
elected t e m p o r a r y ch ai r ma n o f the 
boar d a t its last me et i ng J a n u a r y 
8 a n d 9.

J r . 

Dr. C a r p e n t e r holds the r es e ar ch i 
a w a rd of the Amer i c an Ac a de my 
of Physical E d u c a t io n and has 
served on nat io nal c o mmi t t ee s in J 
h e r field. She 
the a u t h o r o f 
is 
arti cles f or the Physical Educa t i on 
Resear ch Q u a r t e r l y a n d the J o u r - 1 
nal of H e a l t h and Physical E d u c a ­
tion, a n d c o- a u t ho r of a problem 
ma n u a l on t e st s an d me a s u r em e n ts .

She 

received h e r bac hel or of ( 

ar ts, m a s t e r of ar ts, a n d doct or 
of philosophy d egr ees a t the U n i­
versity o f Iowa. She t he n t a u g h t ! 
a t Illinois S t at e Nor mal College, 
served as 
C a rb on d al e , 111., a n d 

d i r ec to r of 
t he D e p a r t m e n t of 
Phxsical a n d He a l t h E du ca t i on at 
T ea c h e r s College of Ka n s a s C i t y , : 
Mo.

A t the Uni ver si t y Dr. C a r p e n t e r 
w ill t each cour ses in health e d u c a ­
f or e l e m e n t a r y schools a n d 
tion 
s e co n da r y 
the 
t h e r a p e u t i cs of exercise. She will 
also supervise pr ac t i ce 
te ac h i n g 
f or w om e n and assist g r a d u a t e j 
s t u d e n t s in thesis work.

schools 

an d 

in 

Will Supersede 
Fall Announcement

f 

In Septem ber, 1942, you m ay 
have sat back and view ed w ith 
the resu lts o f you r 
satisfaction 
w ell-planned schedule fo r the year, 
but, brother, since then there have 
been some changes m ade!

N um erous revisions have b een 
put into e ffe c t since registration 
in Septem ber, and, fo r all prac­
tical purposes, the second sem es­
ter schedule has been scrapped 
and replaced by a Revised Sched­
ule of Classes and Rooms, w hich 
will be available at the R egis­
tra r’s O ffice b egin ning today and 
w ill be posted on bulletin boards 
in eaeh building.

Each student, th erefore, w ill do 
w ell to check his courses and sec­
tions w ith this new schedule, in­
takes pre­
form ation 
in which 
cedence over the Final A nnounce­
m ent o f Courses and the Sched­
ule o f C lasses and Rooms fo r tho 
L ong Session o f 1942-43, both o f 
last Septem­
which w ere 
issued 
ber.

•

An unusual num ber o f room 
changes w ere m ade necessary fo r 
the second sem ester th is year be­
cause all Garrison Hall classroom s 
w ill be vacated for use by tho 
N aval F ligh t P reparatory School. 
E ight r ooms w ere m ade availab le 
fo r the N avy’s use when the school 
the campus 
w as established on 
the first part o f January, b u t ad­
ditional groups o f m en are arriv­
ing here for tra in in g and m ust bo 
accom m odated.

i n s t r u c t o r wishes 

A ddi t i ons o f n e w co ur se s an d 
t he n ew 
secti ons a r e s hown on 
in cases w here 
schedule ex c ep t 
t he 
t o con su lt 
his s t u de n t s b e f or e s e t ti n g a n hour 
o f meeti ng. N am e s of such c ou r s e s 
f r o m d e p a r t ­
m a y be o bt a i ned 
me n ta l c h ai r men or f r o m the R eg­
i s t r a r ’s Office. Cour ses a n d sec­
t ions a n n o u n c e d in t h e fall w hich 
will n ot be gi ve n h ave be e n r e ­
moved f r o m t he schedule. A s t u ­
d e n t a l r e ad y r e g is t er ed 
f o r th e 
second s e m e s t e r who m u s t ch an ge 
sections bec aus e of c ha ng es 
in 
d e p a r t m e n t a l o f f e r i n g s should g o 
to the d e p a r t m e n t a l c h a i r ma n . I f 
he m u s t ad d o r d r op a course, h e 
should go to his d ea n.

Included on 

the sc hedul e a r e 
r eg i s t ra ti o n 
i n s t ru c t i o n s f o r s t u ­
d e n t s who have n o t been in r esi ­
dence the f i r s t s e m e s t e r a n d did 
n o t t h e re f o r e r e g i s t e r a t t h e fall 
r egi s t ra t i o n f o r co ur se s in t h e sec­
f or s t u d e n t s 
ond 
s e me s t er a n d 
f i r s t 
the 
w h o w i t h dr ew d u r i n g 
s e mest er . 
s t u d e n t s will 
r e g i s t e r Monday. F e b r u a r y I , in 
G r e g o r y G ymna s ium.

These 

G. H. All Navy Now; 
U. T. Moves Out

occupied 

Gar ri son Hall class r ooms will 
be 
by N aval 
solely 
Ca d et s d u r in g t h e second s e mes­
to a n a n n o u n c e ­
t e r, ac cor ding 
m e n t f rom the R e g i s t r a r ' s o f f i c e 
r e g u l a r 
issued 
Th u r s da y . All 
Uni ver si t y classes 
in 
t h a t building f or t h e n e x t f o u r 
mont h s have been move d else­
where.

scheduled 

S t u d en t s an d pr ofe ssor s who 
w e r e to have classes in G a r r i s o n 
can find out the new r oom assign­
m e n t by checking 
r evised 
schedule of classes wrhich will b a 
available in the R e g i s t r a r ’s Of f i c e 
b e gi nni ng Fri da y.

the 

In f o r m e r y ea rs the of fice no ­
tified each p r o f e s s o r indivi duall y 
if changes were ma de in t he r oo m 
a s si gn me nt s o f his second semes­
t e r classes, b u t t he c h a ng e s a r e 
so n u me ro u s this y e a r t h a t such * 
plan will n ot be followed.

Honey Replacing Sugar, Coffee 
Cut to One-a-Day at Dorms

S u g a r ami eof foe m a y br on 
the r a t i on ed list* and the r e ma y 
be less me at on d i nn e r tables, b u t 
me nu s f or the girls living in U n i ­
ver si t y d o r mi t o r i e s still a r e full 
an d packed with vitamins, a c c o r d ­
ing to Miss Rosalie Godfr ey, busi­
ness m a n a g e r of w o m e n ’s dorm i­
tories.

B u t c e r t a i n 

a l t er at io ns have 
been made in recipe* due to s h o r t ­
ages, says Miss Godfr ey. F o r in* 
stanco h on ey and s y ru p ar e s u b ­
stituting for sugar and milk*

A good supply o f canned goods 
on kitchen sh elv es o ffse ts any 
p ossib ilities o f 
im m ediate short­
ages. The only im m ediate short­
age a ffe c tin g the dorm itories now 
is the lim ited supply o f butter and 
milk.

R ationing has knocked o u t the 
old custom o f servin g c o ffe e at 
dinner tim e during exam s, b ut it 
is still served at breakfast.

A “vitam in tre a t” is served girls
e v e r y n ight about I o ’clock 
a
snack o f milk, tom ato ju ice or 
tome other drink* and cookie*,

Two New Scholarships 

Available for Student!

T wo $25 scholarships ar e avail­
able to s t u d e nt s, A m o Now o tn y , 
a s si st a n t dean of men, said T h u r s ­
day. The scholarships ar e a w a r d e d 
I n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y Council 
by 
a n d the W o m a n ’s S t u d y Club o f 
Au st i n.

t he 

T hey will be awarded for th e 
spring sem ester. A pplication blanks 
and fu rth er inform ation are avail­
able at the D ean o f Student L ife 
o ffic e in Main Building 101M.

awa r de d 

T he ct u d y club scholarship w ill 
be 
“ w o r t h y 
s t u d e n t in need o f financial a ssis­
ta n ce,”

some 

t o 

 P a g e t w o -

s P o r t s — g e n e r a l

P h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 -

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

History - ■

(Continued frow 

I)

Glovers Mix It 
Saturday Night

Longhorn Band 
To Precede Bout*

The sub-committ«« on w om en s 
d efen se a ctiv ities w ill sponsor an 
advanced first aid class from 7
the n ight not y et 
to 9 o ’clock, 
d e c i d e d , a home nursing c»ass from 
12 to 4 o'clock W ednesday a fter- certain to 
noons, and a nurses’ aide^course. | g i m er h . 
( o-eds ma y v o l u n t e er f o r k n i t t i n g
The L o ng h or n Band will m s k e {rom 4 .30 w 5 ;30 0.clock o n Tues-
t heir 
an£j p,r j(j a y afternoons, office 
a n r e a t the fights when they play j work, social service, and making 
pr ec edi ng the openi ng of the Aus- ' surgical dressings at the Texas
•_ C I . J . . . 4 . J VXZ /. man' s I" I ll K WpHfieS-
. 
tourney m F ederated W om en’s Club W ednes-
to 4
, 

f irs t pi ofe^sional appear- j 

tvip I day a ftern o o n s 

f r o m 2 

geographer 

-ss 

— 

. 

§ 

, 

c . 

t in Golden Gloves 
. 
G r e go r y Gym S a t u r d a y night. The ; 0»c]oc|t
f ights will start, a t 7 :30 o ’clock, j Mrg ‘ Bia n d 
last, about 

thr ee hours, an d will i w a u id be sen t 

|

§§ 

s a i d pam phlets
to the dorm itories 
University repre- and room ing houses this w eek-en d
.
to allow U n iv ersity w om en to see 
 opportunitieg o ffe re d them in
^
cam pus.
on 
finals, j E n r o u m e n t in these classes should
place im m edia tely .___________

the 
instructor 

train in g 

th e 

in I 

*

 

.

.

.

.

include 

three 

-ern sliv es. 

The f ights will he hroadca. 

over K N O W d u r i ng 
H a r r y Leinbach, 

physical trai ni ng, will referee.

Univer sit y entries are middle­
wei ght J a c k Wilkinson, who de­
feated Jo h n Malone W ednesday 
night, and will thus represent the 
Austin district 
finals a t 
F or t Worth; w elterw eight Gene 
E h r l i c h ; and featherw eight James 
But che r . One other University 
ent ry, T ed Manzano, withdrew.

state 

War Courses - -

(Continued from page I)

antipathy to a n y discussion of 
American traditions.”

Some students, Strayer says in 
p re s e n t i n g his reasons fo r not f a ­
vor in g compulsory American his-
better
tory study, might gain * 

Ab ou t 

o f 
than by 

ringside, witn all proceed.^ 
to be given

thi r ty- two bo xe r s will
in . e v e n divisions, with en- 
fight 
tries 
f rom both Hoi Valle and understanding o f A m e r i c a n gov- 
( a m p S w i f t A r m y bases. Admis- em in e n t hy comparing it with the 
s e v e r a l. o t h e r 
. l„ „ Pto the f i g h t , will be 25 cents g o v er n m e n t, 
for b l an ket lax holders. 55 c e n t s ; countries 
its 
for g ene r al admission, and t i.I O political development, incident by 
incident. “ In studying our own 
f or 
history the student is apt to take 
from gat e rec ei pt s 
our virtues for granted and to be 
to the Austin U.S.O.
shocked by our own wasted oppor­
tunities, our stupidities, our fa il­
ures to live up to our ideals. 
If 
he studies European history he 
discovers that our fau lts can be 
matched in their countries, while 
our achievem ents cannot, 
con­
tended Straver.

All Service Teams 
Predicted for 44

studying 

. 

, 

. 

, rtrj0 „ 

o f civilization, 
e con posed of service team s b y | d e v e l o p m e n t o f civilization, 
u i t 

CHI CA G O, Ja n. 28.— ( I N S ) - - 
He suggested emphasizing the 
Major L ea gu es in all sp or ts wUl
in-
in­
be 
if the war lasts that long, | stead of a detailed political his- 
I
L i e u t e n a n t Jim McMillen, former | tory, and the d r a w i n g of conclu- 
f oo thai I .tar, vice president of the aion* from events, rather> t h a n at- 
C h i c a g o Bears and now o ffic e e r in I t e m p t i n g to leave fact* to »P*ak 
™ i a m t e r p r e - 
c h a r g e of a t h l e t i c s at N a vy pier, 
I live study would not be danger-
"’ ■■Bv this I t s next year college cm,, thin k, Strayer, because un 
and profe.-ional rosters will have dergraduatea are quick 
to detect 
insincerity and hypocrisy in then 
been depi cted 
that I see no likelihood of those | i n s t r u c t o r s 
teams being able to o p e r a t e . ” Mc- j 
Millen said “Then we in the ath- 
feasor Strayer said, Our students 
letic end of combat training will j want to know where they^ stand 
he f ac ed with the obligation o f j what they are fighting for, and
t he y can believe. W e will
long what 
not sacrifice our professional in-
 -t h e m w h a t t he

In c o n c e d i n g h,s, a r t l c l ®

lo such an e x te n t 

for themselves 

^ ^ ^

American s t or y has m eant t o us.

Sports Sense

Sudden Call of Reservists 
W ill Hit Muscle Manor Hard

The Longhorn* ar e 

Bt LLOYD LARRABEE
Texan Sport* Editor

recon
a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t enlisted reservi sts ar e to be called soon.

Overall, J o h n Hargis, and F r a nk 
B r a h a n e y signed up with the Ma­
Coach 
rine Reserve. 
Bully Gilstrap is d e p e n d i n g upon 
t h a t Marine s t a m i n a an d last min-
W a l t o n R o b e r t s F r a n k Guess. Bull Weems, a n d Wayland HUI. The ■ u te« drive to c a r r y then! thr oug h 
l a s t thr ee are all f re shme n who wer e c ou n t e d upon to hold some , the r est o f the season. He s prob-
the

T hi r tee n m e mb er s of the f ootball team will He e f f ec t ed , i ncluding

likely U> be hard hit by 

the r es t of 

Per haps 

Army

the 

ably hear d 
I c o n f er e nc e 

t h a t 
is on 

, 

the w ar p a t h . I helping to ma i n t a i n mo r al e am 

he has a l r e ady completed his chg- whjch meang th a t the second half j civilians, especially w a r j w j e r s , 
ihility.

supplyi ng 

t heir

of the race should he as interest- bv 
ing as the pre-final half.

o f t he load of the 1943 football ♦ 
y e a r .

squa d will 

The baseball 

the basketball 

S .M U. will lose Roy Raccus of 
the basketball squad which has 
in w in ­
r ecently shown a s p u r t 
t heir
ning two s t r a i g h t games, 
Lan g d on , a six foot, only victories in 
the c o n fe re nc e ,
c e n t e r , was count ed on The Must angs will also lose J ohn-

lose 
c a p t a i n and s ho r ts t op Gr a dy H a t ­
team 
t o n , while 
will lose Lloyd G re go ry and John
L an gd o n . 
fepven inch 
. 
l o relieve some of *he load of the ny
to TCI.eve ^ 
c o n f er e nc e - le ad i n g Steers. 
Max B u m g a r d n e r , 

The L o nghorn basketball start,
vir tually a Marine

j inPUp 
wjth j arlt Fi t zg e r al d, Buck |

' nv r o l li ngs , footbal l 

l e t t e r ma n.

i # 

, 

, 

, 

Longhorn 
tackle, Mac 
grid, Glen Merries,
Ch ar l e s Huf f , and freshmen J o n 
Co wsa r , Kenne t h Raker, Ed Ra­
cak. F- G. Marti n, Ver non Barge, 
a n d Harold Mc Fa r l a n e will also 
d e p a r t 
the khaki crew 
b e f o r e long.

join 

to 

War-Conditioning 
Course M akes 
Tougher Soldiers

T he Aggies will also he shorn 
o f a little potency, and will lose 
f o u r l et t ermen f r o m spring p r ac ­
tice. including B a r n e y Welch, the
b o y w-ho scored t he only A. & M. physically 
the 
j War -conditioni ng clat--es on 
t ouc hd own 
giving gamer . You probably re- i hp fampus> Or g a n i z ed last Feb r u - 
,shi)) nf L .
m e m b e r that loup sideline run. 

To make the men s t u d e n t s he 
fore going into the se rvi l e b e t t er 

l ast fall’s T h a n k s 

the purpose of 

in 

is 

p 

^

^

 

 

in 

the j 

since 

Wher e 

t r ai ni ng 

No changes 

the a n n o u n c e m e n t will veyed 

interred- Then Bellmont, physical 

the course has gr o wn} 
leaps a n d h ou n d s , ; 

the A r m y a n n ou n ce m e n t, steadily with 

it was al ready both figuratively and literally, 
At the s t a r t they se pa r at e 

the 
l e g a t e athletic s e t u p is expect ed j director, 
f r o m 
however. 
k n o w n that the enlisted r eservi sts 
w e r e to be called some time this men from t he boys. A f t e r a phys- 
I ic a ' check-up, the s t u de nt is sur-
s p n n g , anywa y. 
in spoil s. 
y ave its g r e a t e s t e f fec t is in t h e Specializing in a single s po r t is u n ­
s pr i ng 
reservi sts desired, for a soldier with a back- 
w e r e playing t o participate. Two gr ound of some swimming, boxing, 
t we n t y swim- wrestling, and a low hand- to- hand 
o f appr oxi mat e l y 
i mmediate games, will prove the hest in the 
ruers are s u b j e c t 
to 
call, states coach Tex Robertson, 
field of bat tle instead of an e xp e r t 
B u t the swimming t e am is g e t t i n g swi mmer or football player. 
use d 
Af t a r t h e s t a t u s of t he s t u d e n t s
their 
r o s t e r is n at u r a l ly much sma l l e r spor ts b a c kgr ou nd is de t er mi n e d, 
this year t ha n 
hand- to- han d 
! games in which a f t e r learning now
f i f t y swimmers 
is dia-

last, when a b o u t daily 
t ur ne d out. 

to par ing d own since 

to play it, the rule 

for his ability 

sports wher e 

calisthenics, 

book 

Speaking o f swimming, the re- 
I nter- 

ce nt l y publi hod Nati onal 
col legi ate yea r bo ok 
Bronfin, L on gh or n swimmer, sec- his own ideas of how to ex ec u t e ; 
on d on the al l-American f r e s hme n 
swimming t e a r . 

lists Harold car ded and the p l a y er goes in with 

the play, wrestling, boxing, and a 
genera! c our se of 
to
toughen the body and quicken the

exercises 

• 

a

thr oug h the ;

is c a r r i e d o u t 

An Associated Pres?1 sur vey of mind 
college opinion indicated the o th e r course.
The wei ght of each s t ud en t is 
d a y that the reservist announce- 
m e n t wo ul dn ' t mean 
the hal ting checked daily along with c h in ni ng 
o r even necessarily a g r ea t er cur- and ot he r devices execut ed to de- 
t e rmi ne the pr ogress of the stu- 
t a i l me n t in t h e n e a r f uture. Typ- 
ical of opinion was that expressed d e n t day by day, 
Fo if a n y men s t u d e n t s would 
b y athletic d ir ec to r 
ii. Ja mi s o n 
Swart * of Pennsylvania, who said, 
to get t o u g h e ne d up bef o r e 
“ PennSylva a will play basketball e nt e r i ng the ar me d forces ( e-peri- 
as long as five mer, are available, ally you Ma r i n e s who h ave to ’.ace 
a n d football as long as t here re boot c a m p ) , come a r ou n d 
to Kd 
Barlow, C. H. Leinbach, or Bell-
eleven men. ” 
Only four Rice men are in the mo n t and t he y will give you the 

like 

A r m y reserve, b u t the Owls would works.
if the Marine re- 
s u f f e r g r ea t l y 
sprve were called 
to duty, since 
t w en t y - ei gh t I n s t i t u t e men ar e r e g ­
t h e Marines. One of 
i st er ed in 
t h e f o u r who will leave 
is Dick 
Dwell?, Rice backfield star, but

Texas A g g ie s Resume 
Practice for Baylor

....

Packer Don Hutson W ins 
Carr Pro Grid A w ard

CHI CA G O, Ja n. 27.—- ( I N S ) — 
For the second consecutive year, 
Don Hu t s on, famous Glenn Bay 
P a c k e r s ’ end. has been voted the 
most val uable player in 
the N a ­
tional Football League and wi nner 
of the Joe F. C a rr awa rd, it was 
a n nou nc ed t o n i g h t

C O L L E GE 

STATION’. 

Tex.,
J a r 28.— ( I N F I — Th« Tex** Av.- 
Elmer Layden, high commission­
Fig* resumed practice today for 
e r of the professional grid game,
their basket ba 11 Kame with Bay­
lor, originally scheduled for Wed- disclosed H uU on’s selection by a 
rn*day night. The game was re- committee o f newspapermen. The 
scheduled for February I. The award brought to seventeen the 
Agjrus put, in the time they had number o f records 
former 
'of Alabama *tar has
intended for the conference gam e. University 
playing ‘ be Blackland Fliers from set since 
la-t 
the beginning of 
Waco, beating the Array team 47 season. Hp is the only man to win
to 25.

the Carr award tw ice.

the 

The Daily Texan

F R I D A Y , J A N U A R Y R f . T T O

Oil Output to Rise 
Despite Rationing

_ 
Gas ration in g n otw ithstan din g, j i g 4 3 

. 

. 

. 

j cxas 0 jj production 

B u sin ess R esearch, predicts today.
“ C urrent national ou tp u t o f oil 
is a little under four m illion bar­
rels a d ay,” Johnson said. “ But a 
recen t report subm itted 
the 
P etroleum Industry W ar Council
I fo reca sts fo r the last q uarter of
n at io nal to tA \ a t a rate in
is a lm o s t ; excess o f 4 ,600,000 barrels o f 
crude oil and other hydrocarbons.”
opcr' Uo r , c0 „ sti.
tute T ex a s’ largest m anu factu ring

industrial 

to 

j . 

. 

 

increase during 1943. crim e o

Johnson, 

for 

the Bureau o f : industry, Johnson pointed out, and

the demands upon the industry are 
constantly increasing. 
In addi­
tion to the tremendous expansion 
in production of high octane gaso­
line, since the war started, afl 
refineries have been asked to pro­
duce such synthetics as toluol for 
high explosives, butadiene and 
styrene for synthetic rubber.

“Currently there is a definite 
trend toward what are known aa 
combination cracking 
fou r-w ay 
Johnson pointed out.
plants,” 

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

Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker

CLASSIFIED INDEX

1 — A u t o s f o r Sale
2—.A utom otive T r a d e *
3— W anted Automobile*
4— S«rvic« Station*

Announcement*

5—-Bu* L i n e *
«— D ining *nd D ancing 
7— L odge an d F ra te rn ity N o t i c e *
S— L o s t a n d F ound
9 — P r o f e s s i o n a l

10— P ersonals
I O . A — S c h o o l * a n d C o l l e g e #
B u stn aas Service*

11— Berber Shop*
1 2 — B e a u t y S e r v i c e
1 3 — C i e a n e r s - H a t t a r a . T a i l o r *
1 4 — l a u n d r i e s
1 5 — E l e c t r i c a l S e r v i c e
1 6— “ Fix It’*
1 7 — Furniture Repairing 
l g — Locksm ith* 
I U — M o v i n g . H a u l i n g a n d s t o r a g e
2 0 — P rintin g. O ffice Equipment
2 1 — S e w i n g
2 2 — S h o e R e p a i r i n g 
2 8 — C a f e *

.

E m p l o y m e n t

2 4 Help W a n t e d M a l e
2 5— S a l e s m e n W a n t e d 
2f i H e l p W a n t e d F e m a l e
2 7 — M a l e W o r k W a n t e d
2 8 — F e m a l e W o r k W a n t e d
Educational

2 9 — I n s t r u c t i o n
3 0 — M u s i c , D a n c i n g , D r a m a t i c *
3 1 — S p e e c h 
3 2 - C o a c h i n g

#

3 3 - A — P e t *
3 4 - A — G e n e r a l

For Sal*

Merchandise

3 3 — B i c y c l e * a n d M o t o r c y c l e *
3 4 — F o o d a n d F o o d l J>rodu15 t f . _
3 6 — F u r n i t u r e a n d H o u s e h o l d G o o d * 
3 6 — M u s i c a l a n d R a d i o *
3 - W a t c h e s , J e w e l r y R e p a i r
3 8 — M i s c e l l a n e o u s F o r S a l *
3 9 — “ S w a n ”
10— W a n t e d M e r c h a n d i s e
Financial

4 1 — A u t o L o a n *
4 2 — B a n k L o a n s
4 3 — B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s
4 4 — B u s i n e s s e s W a n t e d 
R e n t a l s

4 5 — R o o m * F u r n i s h e d
4 6 — R o o m * U n f u r n i s h e d
4 7 — R o o m a n d H o a r d 
4 s — F u r n i s h e d A p t s ,
4 g . A — Unfurnished Apartment*
4 0 — C,a r a g e A p a r t m e n t *
5 0 — G a r a g e R o o m s
5 1 — R o o m s f o r B o y s 
!— R o o m s f o r G i r l * 

______

8— Lost and Found

LOST: RED plaid 

Tuesday 

s c a r f 

the Drag
afternoon. Mathis Black­
_______

o n 

stone. 5933. Reward. 

LORT; Tan reversible raincoat at Alpha 
to 

formal. Reward. Return 

Delta Pi 

Edwin Holchab- 26898.

LOST: Sterling silver Navy identification 
V' 1 
I n I 
bracelet. Navy emblem on front, en-
iv emble
z l u ,
w 
graving on hack. M 
Nuece*. 22747. Reward

. n i f n n ' K 
1 

n . r t . r 
r' 
C. Barker,

v

LOST: Small yellow gold 

b r a c e l e t w i t h 

S h a r o n written on 

Lost on drag. Reward. 88821. 

identification 
it. 
____

sity senior ring, 

REW ARD: *5.00 for return of Univer­
in Ch. 
E. on outside. Blue stone. Initials O. C. 
G. inside. Call Oscar Gilliland. 29291.

letter* B. S. 

LOST: One brown billfold. No question* 
asked if finder will return credential* 
to Tom Barrow, 1910 Nuecea. Ph. 28860.

10-A— Schools and Colleges

■ 
SAN ANTONIO - FT WORTH - HARLFsgM .
In v e s tig a te O ur 13-W eek 

xG t o n ^

In te rn a tio n a l 

M orse C ede Radio C o o n * .

23— Cafes

l e a s U i i A U S k u r a

Health Treatments

TH E LATEST THEORY IN MASSAGE.” 
Call Miss Hanson, Capitol City Health 
Center. 305 W. l i t h . Phone 81242. ____

24— Help W anted Male

W A N T ED : Man or boy who can mix 
drink* and wait table*. Experience pre­
ferred but unnecessary. Lockhart No. -.

26— Help W anted Female

AIR HOSTESS FOR 
A IRW AYS”

BRA NIFF

AGE 21 to 26. H eight 5’3 ’ 
to 5 5 .
Proportionate w eight. Two year* col­
lege. Single and in perfect condition. 
Apply Malcolm Harrison, Personnel 
Director. Stephen F. A ustin Hot*l, 
Saturday, January 30, Sunday, Janu­
ary 31. 

_______ __

For Rent

51— Rooms for Boys

and half for two or one 

FOR R E N T : 6 blk*. U n iv ersity . Room 
in «*rage.
Shower, toilet basin, ga*, watmr* light*. 
SI 5 two. Le** for on*. 908 W . 26*4 S t .
r h. 33 74.

Furnished Houses

1932 San Antonio S t.: IO room*, 

two 
hath*, furnished for 13 persona. Would 
rent to eo-op group. 890 m onthly. 8 7 -0 .

45— Rooms Furnished

QU IFT PRIVATE room. No other st u ­
tile 
$15. 

dents, private entrance, private 

Northeast 

campus. 

bath. 
Cooper. 

edge 
204 Elmwood.

BEDROOM IN private room. W e’l fur­
Two hlks. campus, private 
for boys or girls. 
Suitable 

nished. 
entrance. 
81847.

B E A U T IFU L ROOM, private tiled hath 
in home; also room with private hath 
in garage apartment, nicely 
furnished, 
utilities, maid service. $16 single, $22 
203
double. One blk. campus. 
Elmwood.

28648. 

LARGE Sou theast room 

for rent. Near 
campus, very reasonable. Private fam ­

ily. 2216 Rio Grande. 22839.

DOUBLE ROOM for boys or couple. Two 
blocks north Chemistry Building. Close 
to phone and bath. Quiet, desirable. 203 
Archway.

ROOM : Quiet, com fortable, private bath, 
r f .

reasonable. 

Price 

710 

g a r a g e . 
23rd. 28376.

bed*, 

MOST DESIRABLE quiet 

twin 
shower b*th, 
telephone. *10 each. Four block* north. 
2806 Nu eces St.

closets, 

clothe* 

room, 

FU R N IS H E D ROOM with p rivate bath, 
furnace heat, kitchen p rivi­
location. Two blocks from 

garage, 
leges. Quiet 
bus stop . 9067.

LARGE ROOM, p rivate entrance, bath 
Attached to garage. Twin beds, double 

closet*. Ideal for two persons or couple
29671 or 3209.

SHOALMONT ARMS 
student* 

Bachelor Apartment*, 

invited.
All room s with private bath. Room* 
bv day, week or m onth. P orter and 
maid 
service. Under new m anagem ent. 
1010 W. 24th. Phone 80477.

GIRLS: Board and room, quiet, near 
University. Feb. l* t. B oya: Two-room 
apartm ent, private bath. Ready now. 
Phone 2-8676.

FURNISH ED ROOMS 

LARGE, nicely 

room. Tile 
Shower, private entrance, am ple closet 
space, excellent beds. Maid service. 1906 
San Gabriel. 3717.

furnished 

47— Room and Board

tile 

BOYS: BOARD and room. Large room s.
sleeping 
blk. campus. 

showers, maid 

porches, excellent meals. I
1916 Speedway. 

service, 

83814.

GIRLS: Vacancies at 1 905. 1907. and 
I D0 7 1 -j University Avenue. Mrs. J. D. 
Copeland.

ROOM and board 

for boya. 827 P * r 
m onth. 3 meal*—'828. 2 meal*— $18. 

2104 Guadalupe.

BOYS: ROOMS and board. Convenient 
location near E ngineering Buildings. 
Home-cooked meals optional. $86.50 in­
cludes three m eals. 206 E. 22nd. 21936.

GIRLS: Room and board. Three w ell­
room*. 
1909

balanced meal*, 

com fortable 

Near Un iversity. Maid 
Rio Grande. 86802.

service. 

BOYS: Board and room. Three home- 
room*.
location. $32.50 per m onth. 

cooked meal*. Large 

Convenient 
1906 Guadalupe. 26770.

sunny 

BOYS: Vacancies Feb. U t . U rge double 
upstair* room, single beds, til* show ­
2318

entrance, 

garage*. 

private 

ers, 
Oldham. 82604.

48— Furnished Apts.

W A NT ED: Young man 

share my
modern apartment. Maid services, bu* 

to 

line. Richard Morley. 85186.

bath adjoin*. Maid 

TWO FURNISH ED Room*. Twin bed#, 
service. P rivate 
entrance. Near U n iversity, town. Garage. 
1600 Brazos. 6322.

TWO ROOMS, private bath. aleepin* 
porch. Imm ediate U n iversity neighbor 

hood. 2805H Nuece*. Ph. 29616.

home. 

NEW LY FURNISH ED 

room*. P rivate 
entrance. Adjoining 
bath. Bu* line near U n iversity. Garage* 
6274. Gentlemen preferred.

private 

com fortable. $15 

SU BLOCKS WEST cam pus. Sm all, clean, 
$27.60. Senior 
girl*, m other and daughter, couple*. 710 
W. 22nd. 2-0380.

to 

49— Garage Apartment*

BACHELOR APA R TM E N T: Study bed­
room. tile shower, maid service. A c­
tw o boy*. Phone 

com modate* one or 
27281. 

2304 Leon.

SING LE YARD room exch an ge for one 
Industrious b oys
ta 

find quiet convenience place 

hour h ou se work. 

1910 Speedway. 

9444.

will 
stu d y. 

d ent's 

QUIET BOY wanted to share law stu ­
tw in b eds, 
double clo sets, brick home. Block cam - 
pus. 

1914 Speedway. 9444.

sou th east 

room, 

U N E X PE C TED VACANCY: Large room.
glassed sleep in g porch, private bath, 
entrance, 
ideal quiet plaee. Price mO«t 
reasonable. 2902 North Guadalupe. 28603.

BOYS’ ROOM, ideal for en gin eerin g stu ­
d en ts, board n e st door, p rivate en­
trance, telephone, two closets, tile bath, 
only four boys In new rock home. $16. 
Maid service. 2315 Oldham.

ROOMS and apartm ent* for boy*. On* 
cam pus. P rivate baths.

block 

from 

2212 San Antonio. P h. 82691,

VACANCY 

bath. Also room 

for one boy, w ith private 
in so u th ­

two 

for 

e a s t room, individual clo sets. 21794.

STUDIO US young man will share nle# 
room, twin bede, closet*, shower bath, 
telephone. $10 each. Four blocks north. 
2806 N u eces. 

\

TWO GARAGE ROOMS for 2 or 4 hoya.
Porter service. 8 block* from cam pus, 

1910 Rio Grand*. 84271.

bed*, 

914 W EST 22— S ou th east room, 
innerspring m a ttresses, 

tw in 
tw o 
closet*, adjoining bath, w ell ven tilated ,
20916.

Cool 

FOUR CLEAN, w ell-ven tilated 
in sum m er, warm 

room*.
in w inter. Vt 
hloek from bu* stop and busine** center.
28469.

NEAR CAM PUS: Two room*, sin g le and 
double, clean and com fortable. P rivate 

entrance. Reasonable. Ph. 4797.

SOO E. 2 0 : Vacanele# now, clean a ttra c­
tiv e room s, modern, •bow er*, individual 
closet*, sin gle bed*. W alking d istan ce 
U n iv ersity . Garage*. 28060.

N EA R CA M PU S: Room# for boya. S in g le 
room available w ith p rivate en tran ce 
Several vacan cies. R eason­

and bath. 
able. 

1907 W h itis. 8344.

NE W L Y DECORATED, p rivate, quia* 
room. Single or double. P riv a te en ­
M*

trance, 
other room er*. 2103 Oldham, 86811.

sem i-p rivate bath. a*?***- 

DESIRABLE ROOMS in approved bom *.
W alking d istan ce U n iv ersity , show er*, 
sin gle beds. all stu d en t needs. R eason­
able. A vailable Feb. l i t . 

21679.

ROOMS. T ile shower#, in brick apartm ent 
building. U tilities. P orter service. 1866 

L avaca. 3643.

TWO FU R N ISH E D garage room* 

for 
boy*. Bath between w ith hot w ater.

Inquire 1812 Congree* A venue. 8848.

room s, w ell 

BO YS: Two nice large com fortable to o th 
furnished, bath ch ow ed 
to U n iversity, Capitol and 

con ven ien t 
tow n. 602 W. 17th. Ph. 88917.

CLEAN, 

for boy# 
with or w ithout board. Mr*. B a s is- 

com fortable 

room# 

wood 2617 U niv. Av*. 83376.

QUIET SO UTH EAST room, fiv e window*.
p rivate entrance, twin bed*, bath ana 
show er. $10 each. 208 Elm wood. P hone 
8098 r e * , or store 6682.

CLEAN, com fortable room* 

for b«r»> 
W ith or w ithout board. Mr*. H . A- 

Pain*. 2100 Rio Grand*. Ph. 8-9171.

DESIRABLE ROOMS fo r boy*. Doubt# 
or sin gle in nice home. Room for tw o 
in yard, ga* heat. 2-8228. 2808 Rio 
Grand*.

FRONT *outhea*t room 

sp o tlessly 
clean home, one block north of cam ­

In 

pus. 2618 W ichita. 2-3721 or 2-4768.

52— Rooms for Girls

TWO ATTRACTIVE 

bed­
entrance, welt 
rooms with outside 
furnished for students. 
3 blk*, cam pus. 
2801 N. Guadalupe. Mr*. Field*. P hone 
4886.

refinished 

GIRLS : A vailable now— two sin gle room* 
Very near cam pus, furnace h est, maid 
service, all convenience*. 207 W . 21»t.
20190.

TWO V A C A N C IES: Room and hoard.
Board optional. 26680. 606 Park P lace.

MOST DESIRABLE room. sou th east e x ­
posure, quiet, tw in bed*, Sealy m at­
tresses, 4 blocks cam pus. Bus line. 1816 
Rio Grande. 6416.

GIRLS— Two nice room*. F ine location, 
reasonable price*, p leasant surround- 

102 E. 26th S treet. P hone 8242.

mg*.

HOUSEK EE PI NG GIRLS— G irls, 

room s, rock house, warm 

sum m er, 

cool 
block* 
center. 24748.

also 
cam pus, Vt block 

k itchenette*. 

fin# 
in w inter, 
I Vfc 
com m unity 

fortable, 

ROOMS for wom en, a ttra c tiv e and com ­
sin g le or double. All con ­
ven ien ces. furnace heat. Term* r***on- 
able. 106 W . 27th S t.

DESIRABLE room, 

twin bed*, p rivate 

bath. Clo*# to U n iv ersity , very 
sonable. 906 W. 2 2 Vi. P hone 8-2818.

EXPERIENC ED TY PIST want* 

typing 
and copy work to do at home. Phone 
___________

8-6089 

32— Coaching

a M. Bandle— Math Coaching 
2309 San A ntonio— 2-0781

MATH COACHING — Pure or applied

A. M. Cuellar. Phone 29396.

tio n i by 

ENG LISH : Expert tutorin g for exam lna- 
teacher with 
experienced 
M.A. degree. Phone 2-1383 for appoint­
m ent. Rate* $.76 an hour.

34-A— General

FOR S A L E : Registered 

female cocker- I 

■ panic) puppy, *22; tw o new classical 
albums, cheap, good record player. $9.50. , 
Phone 25007. Am leaving.

I FOR SALE: Almost new minus* draw­
ing set. Perfect condition. Call 81657.

SO— Garage Rooms

bath, well 

FOR RENT: Garage room with private 
furnished, u tilities. Con­
venient to U n iver«ity, p rivate horn*. Call 
3829 

for appointm ent.

Lane. U t 

COZY, convenient, reasonable. 102 Laurel 
large 
clothe* closet, residential neighborhood 
near U n iversity. 87928.

floor, private bath, 

ACCOMMODATES 

Q uiet 

surrounding*, 

2 boy*— $11 

**«h-
show ers, maid
to E n­

service, u tilities. Convenient 
gin eerin g Building. 21740.

GARAGE ROOMS: C onnecting bath, twin 
bed*, quiet, com fortable, bus. Single 
$16. double $20. Dial 6668. 908 W. 29th.

GARAGE ROOMS: Clean, com fortable.
allower*. Accomodate* 4 boy*. $8 each. 

U tilities and maid service, 28060.

EXTRA NICE, p rivate 

•bow er, curtained 

entrance, 

til# 
room, maid

g#rvic«. u tilities, SOB E. 17th. § 7 7 t.

40— Wanted Merchandise

51— Rooms for Boys

HIGHEST CASH 

PRICES 

for 

osad BOY’S ROOM 

suita. aho*#. A Schwart* Ph. 8-6184

W ANTED TO B U Y : T able-siz# rgdio in
good condition with phonograph a t ­
tach m en t preferred. Ph. 23752 even in gs.

For Rent

Ideal for engineering stn 
'dent, rock house, tile bath, privet# e n ­
trance, twin beds, 2 clo sets. 2318 Old 
ham. 86037.

ROOMS 

two boya or three. Twin 
beds, hot and cold w ater, telephone 

for 

in room. 2610 San Gabriel.

ROOMS for two boys. $10.60 «aeh. W ill 
to one boy The 
p r i v e t — 

rent another room 
s a m e 

t h r e e 

u s e 

t h e 

e n t r a n c e
1802 Muse**. Phons

FOR REN T; Boys. Two nicely furnished.
clean south room*: modern conveni- 

•n ee*, stall shower, Maid service. Call I No_ other roomers 
88917. A ddress 602 W ast 17th.

6197.

Classified Advertising
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a

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EDITORIAL— TELEGRAPH— PASE THREE

*7(4e^ei ^loo. Much M oney
9 k the % 'u e n c f . Placet,

an dother dairy feeds. As a 
consequence, dairy farm ers are 
paying around 50 per c ent more 
for feed while they are receiv­
ing only 15 per cent more for 
milk and eggs.

in the 

One of the greatest problems 
along this line is sure to arise 
soon 
legislature when 
the powerful farm bloc pushes 
through a bill for higher parity 
prices. What will result will 
be either retailers selling a t a 
price lower than they pay, or 
some 
legislation 
between the farm bloc and rep­
resentatives of Chamber of 
Commerce of America raising 
retail price ceilings also. One 
will be as bad as the other.

compromise 

Both would 
inflation.

lead 

to ru naw ay 

R eg ard le ss o f how th o ro u g h ­
ly m oney c o n tro ls m ig h t he e n ­
fo rced , h o w ev er, 
th e g o v e rn ­
m e n t will n e v e r p re v e n t in f la ­
tio n co m p letely (th o u g h it m ay 
be m o d e ra te d ) u n til p re s s u re 
g ro u p s in W a sh in g to n cease to 
w ork fo r w a rtim e p ro fits , a n d 
u n til o p e ra to rs o f n o n -e sse n tia l 
in d u strie s a r e 
to ta k e 
th e ir w ares o ff th e m a rk e t.

fo rc ed 

All-out w ar means all-out 
contributions to the w ar e ff o r t 
by all industries, groups, and 
individual citizens.

— DICK SMITH.

SMALL TALK

By Mary Brinkerhoff

PRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943

•lf gaily Geom

The Daily Texan, student news-
University of Texas,
- 'I 
H H Bliehed on the campus of the 
H H r s i t y 
in Austin by Texas 
Student Publications, Inc., every 
morning except Monday.

Entered as second class mail 
Inntter ut the Poet Office, Austin, 
Taxes, under Ole Aet of Congress, 
Mareh 8, 1879.

Editorial offices, Journalism 
Building 109, 101, and 102. Tele- 
phone 2-2473._________________

M esther
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JACK BROOKS
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Copyreaders: C. W. N e a l , Bill 

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Bill Noble
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Jay
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Bill

Dubose

Barton

T m - Val 
S H I R T S

1.55

in richness and 
D up licating 
rareness tho finest patterns 
loom ed abroad, these Sm art 
into any 
Stripes blend well 
man's w ardrobe . . . and ad d 
som ething to it! Tailored in 
the de luxe quality of TruVal, 
with the fam ed Fair-flex col­
lar; needs no starch to stay 
smooth and smart all day 
long.

M A N 'S S H O P

Texas Bookstore

iUMti rim* v*i*e»*>rv 
a s e a © u a d a l u p z a t

The citizens of the Uinted 
States are today suffering from 
that luxurious malady too much 
money. True, it takes money, 
and lots of it, to win a war, 
but only if it is directed into 
the right channels.

i s i s 

is n o t v ° 'Bf 

T h e c itise n s o f th e U n ite d 
to o m uch m oney 
S ta te s h av e 
w hich 
th e 
rig h t ch a n n e ls. M oney sp e n t e n 
th e a b s o lu te n ec essitie s o f life , 
m o n ey p u t in to th e w a r e f f o r t, 
a n d m oney in v e ste d in th e p o s t­
w a r f u tu r e a r e th e o nly k in d s 
o f m oney w hich c a n ju s tifia b ly 
be sp e n t in w a rtim e . M oney 
sp e n t f o r lu x u rie s an d ex cesses 
o f n e c e ssitie s is m oney b ein g 
fu n c tio n in g 
w ith h e ld 
w ar p la n . 
is, m o reo v er, 
m oney sp e n t to sp eed in fla tio n , 
to ad d to tho b u rd e n o f a glo b al 
w ar, th e b u rd e n o f a d islo ca ted 
d o m estic econom y.

fro m a 
I t 

rationing, 

The citizens of the United 
States are suffering from too 
little governm ent 
control o f 
their money, in the forms of 
price ceilings, 
in­
taxes, compulsory sav­
come 
ings, and priorities. W hat con­
trols there pre have been either 
inefficiently enforced, or 
in­
efficiently planned. 
P a r t of 
the fa u lt lies with the neces­
sary process of democratic ex­
perimentation with new ideas. 
Much of the fault lies with the 
failure of the government to 
explain to the people and the 
refusal of the people to un d e r­
stand why such controls are 
necessary.

M ore u n iv e rsa lly 

. b ec au se 
th a t 

a p p ro v e d 
th a n an y o th e r co n tro l, p e r ­
th e policy o f p r ce- 
is 
hap s, 
th e co n ­
fixing; 
. 
. 
su m e r can see 
th is w ill 
k eep him fro m p a y in g h ig h e r 
p rice s. B u t try in g to p re v e n t 
in fla tio n by p ric e -fix in g alo n e 
‘s like tr y in g to sto p th e flow 
o f w a te r fro m a h ig h p re ssu re 
hose by stick in g a co rk sto p p e r 
in th e en d o f it. U n less th e 
p re ssu re 
is c u t o f f o r d im in ­
ished f u r th e r h e c k th e lin e by 
o th e r m ean s, it w ill so o n e r o r 
la te r blow 
th e co rk o u t en d 
g e t lo ts of p eo p le all w et.

for 

If price ceilings are not ac­
companied by income taxes and 
compulsory savings, a point- 
system rationing, the citizens 
will have excess money to spend 
on 
to 
luxuries. With money 
burn many will not insist on 
strict observance of price ceil­
ings and some will go to black 
markets 
rationed goods. 
W hether legally or otherwise, 
inflation will result.
All weakness of 

the price 
fixing program do not stem, 
however, from willing violations 
on the parts of merchants and 
producers. Some weakness lies 
in 
the 
the administration of 
program. Quite often, ceilings 
are placed on commodities with­
out consideration of the cost 
of the commodity to the m e r­
chants. F or instance, the O.P.A. 
pu t a ceiling on milk and eggs 
before it p u t ceilings on barley

( O u r g u e s t co lu m n ist is M ar­
jo rie A lice C a rte r , se n io r from 
D ellas a n d cam p u s h u m o rist, 
should 
w hose b r ig h t 
h av e b een p u t 
long 
e g o .)

in p rin t 

say in g s 

look around 

With “ exam week” almost 
ovtr, one more day to go, you 
can 
the campus 
and see your best friends look­
ing like “ death warmed over.” 
Everyone is sporting th a t nico­
tine fatigue look or th a t “ No- 
Doz” fit. With all the excess 
coffee th a t was consumed for 
staying awake purposes, a few 
moments should be taken off 
around 12 o’clock for the sing­
ing 
“ The Star-Spangled 
Banner.” F o r this reason alone, 
exams should have been dis­
continued this y ear to help the 
w ar e f f o r t and the salvation of 
precious coffee.

of 

T o got rid o f th o se c o n tin u o u s 
sh ak es you a r e p ro b a b ly h aving 
fro m y o u r o v e rstu d y in g , you 
should c u t o u t classes fo r m ay ­
be a w hole w eek. I t will do you 
good, 
ta k e y o u r m ind o ff o f 
lessons a n d ovan y o u r p ro fe s ­
sors. O f co u rse , m aybe if you 
can fu lfill a su p p ressed d esire 
th a t you h av e so long w an te d 
to do b u t h ave n o t h ad 
th e 
tim e, now is th e tim e to do it. 
T ake m e, f o r in sta n c e , I have 
alw ays w a n te d to w rite a book, 
e n title d “ W h a t H a p p e n s to Me 
S h o u ld n ’t H ap p e n 
to a D ead 
D oodlebug o r W hy Did I Give 
th e Red 
All My B lood 
C ro ss?” 
I 
th a t 
w ro te a hook on ce. N ot only 
did I have to p ay th e p u b lish er 
to p u b lish it, b u t I h ad to pay 
my frie n d s to let me even r e ­
view it fo r th em . B u t t h a t ’s life 
if p eople d o n ’t even reco g n ize 
tru e g en iu s w hen 
they see it. 
T hey w on’t b eliev e me w hen I 
tell th em th a t I h av e h ad o ffe rs 
fro m som e o f th e b e s t p u b lish ers 
th a t o v er s ta y e d o u t a t th e hotel 
in N o rth A u stin ( I d o n ’t know 
w h e th e r you w ould call it a hotel 
o r n o t, h u t i t ’s re a lly th e sam e

I w ill ad m it 

to 

Y O U can use the Want Ads 
for Profit to Y O U R S E L F

lf you have anything to sell and want to sell it quickly 
and economically, you can find a buyer through the 
W a n t A d Colum ns o f the D aily Texan.

Buyers and sellers are brought together through these 
inexpensive advertisements.

A n ythin g of value can be sold to some one who needs 
it. 
Look around and note the things you no longer 
need. Then advertise them for sale.

lf you need som ething and want to buy it econom ically 
— advertise that you want it.

Ask About Our 

Annual 

Classified Sale!

Special rates during January 

to all University Housewives! 

Phone 2-2473 T oday!

JUST WRITE YOUR AD ON THE BLANK BELOW 
AND PHONE NOW FOR OUR AD-TAKER

W R I T E O N L Y O N E W O R D 

I N E A C H S P A C E

•

I
J

Daily Texan 
Austin, Texas

Enclosed find $« ■■■— ■ 

SUN. C 

) 

TUES. ( 

)

to cover cost of my advertisement for 
)
WED. ( 

THURS. ( 

FKL ( 

) 

) 

*■"* d a y s . 

S A T ( 

)

NAME

A D D R E SS.

Exams

(Continued from page I)

His. 23: G. H. 101 
His. 55: G. H. 200 
H. E. 3 7 3 f : H. E. B. 127 
J. 340f: A. B. 105 
Lat. 25: Main B. 319 
Lat, 81: Main B. 2705 
M. E. 322f.4: Eng. B. 212 
M. E. 3 5 7 f : Eng. B. 116 
M. E. 3 6 1 K f : Eng. B. 138 
Mus. 421: Mug. B. 105 
P. E. 82: G. B. 205 
Phi. 3 6 6 f : G. H. 319 
P. Ed. 21 4 f : S. H. 210 
Phy. 812.2: Physics B. 201 
Psy. 3 1 0 f .8 : Main B. 202 
Psy. 3 4 5 f : S. H. 208 
P. M. 9.4: W. H. IO 
Soc. 31 Of.4: Physics B. 203 
Soc. 3 5 7 f : G. H. 203 
Spn. A .1 0 : S. H. 110 
Spn. 1.10: S. H. 302 
Spn. 12.6: S. H. 206 
Spn. 25: M. L. B. 201 
Spn. 27.2: M. L. B. 302 
Spe. 3 1 8 K f : G. B. 301 
Spe. 3 1 9 f .6 : Main B. 204 
Zoo. 14: H. M. A.
Zoo. 1 4 a f : H. M. A.

JA N U A R Y 29, A T 2

FR ID A Y 

G ro u p III

(C lasses M eeting M W F 9 )

Ant. 310f.l : W. H. 306 
Ant. 324f: W. H. 310 
A. M. 3 0 7 f.5 : J. B. 212 
A. M. 309f.7: W. H. 301 
A. M. 3 0 9 f.9 : S. H. 210
A. M. 13.1: Main B. 202 
Arc. 2 2 8 f : A. B. 307 
Arc. 328f: A. B. 307
Bib. 3 1 3 f : Townes Bible Chair 
Bib. 317W L1: Wesley Bible Chair 
Bot. 1.1: B. L. 12
B. A. 3 2 8 f : W. H. 116 
B. A. 3 2 9 f . l : W. H. 316 
B. A. 4 32 f.I : W. H. 201
B. A. 4 3 7 f .l: W. H. 101 
Ch. 10.1: C. B. 15
Ch. 21.1: C. B. 15 
Ch. 82: C. B. 316 
Ch. 3 9 2 f : C. B. 321
C. E. 312 f : Eng. B. 141 
C. E. 315f.3: Eng. B. SOI 
C. E. 2 2 8 f : Eng. B. 116 
Drm. 20: M. L. B. 202 
Eco. 312 f .7: S. H. 204 
Eco. 323f: G. H. 215 
Eco. 3 5 5 f : G. H. 301 
Ed. 314f . I : S. H. 302 
Ed. 25.1: S. H. 206
Ed. 2 5 b f : S. H. 227
Ed. 3 3 2 T f : Physics B. 310
Ed. 3 4 3 f : W. H. 23
Ed. 3 6 l H f : S. H. 115
E. E. 331f .I : J. B. 201
E. E. 4 3 l f . I : J. B. 201
E. E. 4 3 8 f : Eng. B. 207
E. E. 7 5 b f : Eng. B. 139
E. 1.17: Main B. 206
E. 1.19: B. Hall 201
E. 1.21: B. Hall 223
E. 1.23: B. Hall 225
E. 1.25: W. H. 2
E. 1.27: W. H. 8
E. 1.29: Physics B. 421
E. 1.31: P. E. B. 307
E. 1 2b f.5 : Main B. 28
E. 12bf.7: S. H. 110
E. 13af.3: B. Hall 331
E. 1 3 Q a f: Main B. 304
E. 317f . I : B. Hall 333
E. 321f : Main B. 201
E. 21.1: Main B. 208
E. 327f : Main B. 301
E. 35.3: S. H. 310
E. 3 6 6 f : Main B. 303
E. 91 K a f : G. H. 319
E. 3 9 3 f : Main B. 311
Fr. A.3: M. L. B. 201
Fr. 1.3: Main B. 302
Fr. 24: M. L. B. 312
Geo. 16: G. B. 108
Geo. 23 af: G. B. 301
Geo. 327f: G. B. 205
Ger. A bf: M. L. B. 302
Ger. 3 8 0 f : M. L. B. 315
Gov. 10.5: G. H. I
Gov. 10.7: W. H. 2 in
Gov. 32 5f : G. H. I l l
Gov. 36: G. H. 7
Gov. 371 f; G. H. 200
Ck. 1.1: Main B. 305
Ok. 62: Main B 319
His. 4.1: G. H. 3
His. 3 4 0 K f : G. l l # 203
His. 71 K a f : G. H. 113
His. 377K f : G. H. 101
His. 9 1 a f : G. H. 319
H. E . 3 0 7 f : G. B. 14
H. E. 326f: H. E. B. 105
H. E. 3 34 f : H. E. Tea House
J. 336f: J. B. 301
Lat. A : Physics B, 301
M. E. 3 2 6 M : Eng. B. 206
M. E. 3 76 f : Eng. B. 138
Mus. 12: Mus. B. 106
Mus. 30: Mus. B. 105
P. E. 2 0 a f .l : P. E. B. 300
Phr. 13: C. B. 218
Phr. 3 16 f : C. B. 313
Phr. 3 6 5 f : C. B. 319
P. Ed. 3 3 2 f : S. H. 303
P. Ed. 40.1: S. H. 208
P. Ed. 40.3: W. G. 5
Phy. 812.1: Physics B. 201
Phy. 812.3: Physics B. 203
Psy. 31 Of.5: A. B. 105
Psy. 321 f: S. H. 101
Psy. 3 5 2 f . l : B. L. 21
P. M. 301 f.5: W. H. 401
P. M. 302f.3: W. H. 14
P. M. 29: W. H. 3
Soc. 3 2 0 f : G. H. 201
Spn. A,5: J. B, 202
Spn. 1.5: H. E. B. 127
Spn. 12.8: G. H. 5
Spn. 3 4 l f : M. L. B. 301
S p n . 3 6 0 f : A. B. 305
Spe. 3 0 5 f . l l : Main B. 204
Spe. 3 0 5 f .l3 : W. H. IO
Spe. 30 5f. 15: G. H. 313
Spe. 3 19 K f : Main B. 306
Spe. 25: W. H. 21
Zoo. 3 3 J I : B. L. 301

th in g , 
th e hotels I’ve sta y ed in ) .

ju d g in g 

from som e of 

My next solution fo r getting 
rid of your jangled nerves is 
to go out and push little chil­
dren under stre e t cars. Some 
people might frown on it but 
if it gives you a thrill, go right 
ahead. If this is too mild, why 
don’t you get in your car and 
see how many people you can 
run down yourself. In this way, 
the street c a r companies will 
not be put to so much trouble. 
This sport may not be so good 
on your tires, but the point of 
the thing anyway is to let y ou r 
old desires rush forth. So tell 
Donald Nelson th a t rationing or 
no rationing, you must have 
your fun.

So with this slight bit of in­
formation fo r your benefit, I 
must d o se and sta r t on the title 
page of my 
autobi­
ography. Hoping you all will 
buy a copy of 
it a t only a 
nominal charge, I will close.

fu tu re 

Official Noticed

A P P L I C A T I O N S F O R 

n r h o l a r g h i p s a r e boi ng: 

I n t e r f m t e r n i t y 
r e c o n od a* 
i n 

t h e D e a n o f S t u d e n t L i f e o f f i c e 
M. B 

I D I M .

A I ' JS s c h o l a r s h i p wi l l b e a w a r d e d 
t h e W o m e n ' s S t u d y C l u b o f Al i a - 
b y 
t h o S p r i n g 
t h e b o Ri n n i n d : o f 
t i n a t 
S e m e s t e r . 
b o i n g 
e r e 
A p p l i c a t i o n * 
r o c e i v e d b y t h e D e a n o f S t u d e n t L i f e .

t a a l e r t 

A S T O R E K E E P E R w h o 

ie 
n e e d e d t o w o r k f r o m J p. rn. t n I O
p. rn. e \ o r v d a y e x c e p t S u n d a y . T h i s 
j o b p a v e JRO a m o n t h a n d s h o u l d b e 
f i l l e d by M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 2. A n y 
i n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s h o u l d c o m e b y a n d 
i n q u i r e a b o u t 

i m m e d i a t e l y .

it 

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

B U R E A U

M R M A L C O L M H A R R I S O N o f R r a n - 
i f f A i r w a y s wi l l b e a t t h o S t e p h e n
a n d 
t o i n t e r v i e w U n i v e r s i t y g i r l s 
i n p o s i t i o n s 
a s 
i n f o r m a t i o n m a y ­
t h o S e c r e t a r y o f T e a c h ­

F. A u s t i n H o t e l 
S u n d a y 
w h o a r e 
h o s ’ o s s o s . 
b e h u d f r o m 
ers, A p p o i n t m e n t C o m m i t t e e

i n t e r e s t e d 
F u r t h e r 

o n S a t u r d a y 

S u t t o n H a l l 2 1 9 .

t h e 

t e n d 

n o w , 

t o r e g i s t e r 

u n t i l F e b r u a r y 

F I R S T S E M E S T E R 

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

i n ­
t h e s e c o n d s e ­
m e s t e r wi l l b e d u e t o p a y t h e s e c o n d 
h a l f o f 
t u i t i o n
t h e i r r e g i s t r a t i o n a n d 
I . P a y m e n t m a y he 
f e e o n F e b r u a r y 
m a d e 
-3, 
a n d 
w i t h o u t p e n a l t y , E X C E P T O N J A N U ­
A R Y 3 0 . S a l a r y c h e c k s f o r m e m b e r s 
s t a f f wi l l b e d i s t r i b u t e d o n 
o f 
S a t u r d a y - , J a n u a r y 3f>, a n d 
r e g i s t r a ­
t i o n 
a c c e p t e d o n 
t h a t d a t e .
F i r s ! 

s e m e s t e r 
t h e B u r s a r ' s O f f i c e 

c a l l 
nul l 
f i l l o u t s e c ­
s i 
r e g i s t r a t i o n c a r d s a n d 
o n d 
p r e s e n t 
t h e m W I T H T H E I R A U D I ­
T O R ' S R E C E I P T S F O K T H E F I R S T 
S E M E S T E R w h e n p a y i n g f e e * .

f e e c wi l l 

s e m e s t e r 

s t u d e n t s 

n o t b e 

t h e 

F o r T e x a < 

r e g i s t r a ­
r e s i d e n t s 
t i o n a n d t u i t i o n f e e wi l l be $ 2 5 . O u t - 
t h e s a m e 
' f - s t a t e s t u d e n t s w i l l p a y 
s e m e s t e r , 
f i r s t 
f e e a s p a i d 
t h e i r n o n - r e s i d e n t s t a t u s h a s 
u t i l e * 
b e e n o f f i c i a l l y c h a n g e d b y 
t h e R e g i s ­
t r a r s O f f i c e ,

t h e 

f o r 

N e w 

s t u d e n t s o f 

s e ­
m e s t e r wi l l r e m - t e n a n d p a y f e e s a t 
I .
G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m on F e b r u a r y 
C. H . S P A R E N B E R G . A u d i t o r .

s e c o n d 

t h e 

f o r 

TO A V O I D 

I N C O N V E N I E N C E , d u e 
t o s e c o n d s e m e s t e r r e g i s t r a t i o n o n 
I . s t a f f m e m b e r s 
M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 
t h e i r s a l a r y c h e c k s o r 
w h o ca l l 
t h e B u r s a r s O f f i c e a r e 
w a r r a n t s a t 
t h e i r J a n u a r y 
r e q u e s t e d 
o r w a r r a n t s o n S a t u r d a j , J a n ­
. h e c k 
u a r y 30, d u r i n g 
t o 
I. C H Et K S A N D W A R R A N T S W I L L 
N O T B E DLS I R U H I E I ) O N F E B R I - 
A R Y 

t h e h o u r s f r o m 9 

r a i l 

f o r 

t o 

I .

t h e i r 

t h e m 

h a v e 
t o 

s h o u l d p a y 

M e m b e r o f t h e 

l e a c h e r R e t i r e m e n t 
o r 
c h e c k s 
S y s t e m w h o 
t h r o u g h F a c ­
w a r r a n t s s e n t 
t h e 
u l t y o r U . S. M a d 
t h e c l o s e 
J a n u a r y c o n t r i b u t i o n b e f o r e 
o f b u s i n e s s 
( 4 P . M I o n T h u r s d a y , 
t h e 2 8 t h . M e m b e r s w h o s e c o n t r i b u ­
t i o n s a r e 
r e c e i v e d a f t e r J a n u a r y 2 8 
wi l l cal l f o r t h e i r c h e c k s o r w a r r a n t s 
s t 
t h e B u r s a r ’s O f f i c e a s u s u a l . R e ­
c e i p t s f o r c o n t r i b u t i o n * t o t h e T e a c h ­
e r R e t i r e m e n t F u n d 
s h o u l d b e p r e - 
- e n t e d w h e n c a l l i n g f o r s a l a r y c h e c k s 
or w a r r a n t s .

C. H . S P A R E N B E R G , A u d i t o r .

h a l f o f 

t h e c o u r s e 

i n F e b r u a r y , 

MA I H E M A T I C S 2 2 a s , 

t h e b e g i n n i n g 
in D i f f e r e n t i a l 
t h e s e c o n d 
E q u a t i o n s , wi l l be o f f e r e d 
- e m e s t e r . b e g i n n i n g 
f o r 
t h o s e w h o h a v e c o m p l e t e d a y e a r ' s 
in E l e m e n t a r y C a l c u l u s . T h i s 
c o u r s e 
i n t e r e s t e s p e c i a l l y 
c o u r s e wi l l h e o f 
t r e e i ­
•n s c i e n c e s t u d e n t s . T h e 
f i r s t 
n g 
a* w e l l 
o f M a t h e m a t i c s 
t h e f i r s ; m e e t i n g o f M a t h e m a t i c s 
S 
J i b s will b e h e l d i n m y o f f i c e , W H I , 
o n F e b r u a r y 

2 2 * * 

8.

H . J. E T T L I N G F.R

r e g i s t e r e d 

G O O D S W I M M E R n e e d e d , p r e f e r a b l y
I 1, h o u r * 
l i f e s a v e r , 
d a t l v . A p p l y S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u ­
r e a u , M B. 

I OI M.

f o r 

in 

I a t 

t h e b e g i n n i n g o f 

S T U D E N T S w i s h i n g 

i n 
f a l l 
s e s s i o n . T w o 

t o e n t e r R o t a n y 
t h e * p r i n g 
l h a n d 
t h e s u m m e r s c s - 
t h e 
s e c t i o n s 
l l , M W F a t 9 a n d
l a b o r a t o r i e s 
t h e F i n a l A n n o u n c e ­
l a * wi l l

- e m e . s t e r m a c e n t e r R o t a r y 
t a k e B o t a n y 
I s 
<ion o r 
t h e 
o n g 
o p e n R 
* r e 
IL 
' I T S 
s . s c h e d u l e d 
m e n t 
not hi g i v e n a s s u c h .

- e m e s t e r o f 
l e c t u r e 

s t 9 w i t h 
in 

C o u r s e * . B o t a n y 

o f 

I 

M A R I K R M O R R O W , G h s i r m a n , 
D e p t , B o t a n y A B a c t e r i o l o g y .

I H F . N A T I O N A L R O S T E R o f S c t e n .

o r 

t i f i c a n d S p e c i a l i s e d P e r s o n n e l o f 
t h e H a r M a n p o w e r C o m m i s t i o n h a s 
t h a t w e d i s t r i b u t e f o r m s t o i n ­
a Wed 
t o a t t a i n a m a s ­
d i v i d u a l * w h o h o p # 
t e r s 
t i m e 
a n y 
d o c t o r ’s d e g r e e 
f i e l d s . E v e r y 
i n c e r t a i n 
d u r i n g 194 3 
s t u d e n t w h o ta a c a n d i d a t e , e v e n t e n ­
t a t i v e l y , f o r a g r a d u a t e d e g r e e i n a n y 
f i e l d e r c e p f H a s s l e * o r E n g l i s h d u r ­
i n g 1 9 4 8 s h o u l d c o m e b v 
t h e G r a d u ­
a t e S c h o o l o f f i c e , M a i n B u i l d i n g 
f o r 
v e n i e n c e .

t h e e f o r m * s t h<* e a r l i e s t c o n ­

121

A. P. BROGAN. Dean.

Stalingrad Battle 
In Final Stages

By International N ew s Bervie#

The gigantic battle for Stalin­
grad appeared to be entering its 
final stages tonight.

o f extinction, with only 8,500 o f 
the original 220,000 or mort 
enemy troops still resisting.

Frontline dispatches told of the 
remaining Nazi troops surrunder- 
large numbers while the 
ing in 
further 
Russians 
the 
the 
beleaguered enemy.

tightened still 
iron ring surrounding 

Other Red Army units continued 
to drive forward in the directions 
of Kharkov, Rostov and Kursk 
while a new drive from the Tuapse 
region bordering the Black Sea 
also was indicated.

Reports reaching Moscow from 
the Stalingrad battlefront report­
ed the Nazis in that area were 
facing a rapidly mounting threat

(Federal Communications Com­
mission monitors heard a political 
reporter on 
the Nazi-controlled 
Budapest radio grimly warn the 
Hungarian people that the fighting 
is near “its final 
at Stalingrad 
stages,” 
troops 
since 
there “ are firing their last rounds
of ammunition.”

the Axis 

Government monitors also heard 
the Moscow radio broadcast which 
stated th a t the rem nants o f the 
in Stalingrad are 
German army 
living 
last days. 
through 
The Germans have cleared out 
the area before the town.

th eir 

the 

American Plants Raid W ok•
American airmen, on reconnais­
sance over 
Jap-held 
tin y 
island of Wake Monday, 
Pacific 
could not resist the temptation to 
attack, and dropped 90 per cent 
of 
the 
their bombs directly on 
target, it was revealed Thursday.
Extensive damage was inflicted 
in the first raid on the island since 
Christmas, according 
to Flight 
L eader Colonel William Matheny 
of Carrington, N. D., who also led 
the Christmas attack.

return 

Interviewed on his 

to 
head quarters of the Seventh Air 
Force, Colonel Matheny said his 
five 
airmen probably destroyed 
out of eight Japan ese Zeros which

pursued the American raiders for 
20 minutes a f t e r they left W’ake.

two oil 

Flying B-24 Consolidated Liber­
ators, the Yanks blasted oil tanks, 
ru n ­
installations and airdrome 
in a slashing attack 
ways 
th a t 
lasted 
ten minutes. Colonel Ma­
theny said he saw one bomb hit 
between 
tanks, both of 
which promptly erupted billions 
of smoke. Another bomb hit close 
to the airdrome runway, stopping 
eight Zeros taxiing for a take-off.
A number of operational build­
ings were left in flames and con­
siderable damage was inflicted on 
new construction apparently sta rt­
the Christmas raid by 
ed since 
Matheny and his airmen.

Allies Gain in Tunisia

(

American forces in Tunisia etch­
ed ou t new gains Thursday night 
even as it was revealed that high­
ranking Allied s ta f f officers held 
im portant conferences at head­
qu a rte rs in North Africa, which 
may presage an all-out offensive 
in th a t theater.

Axis radios, in fact, are claim-

th a t the Allied “big push”

ing 
already has begun.

The conference brought together 
outstanding military 
leaders of 
the United States, Britain and 
France and came on the heels of 
the history-making meeting be­
tween President Roosevelt and 
Prime Minister Churchill a t Casa­
blanca.

India Lend-Lease 
Pad Planned

Ta Support 
Burma Conquest

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28____
(I.N .S .)— The Indian government 
today opened negotiations with 
the State Department for a re­
ciprocal lend-lease pact in antici­
pation o f further American aid 
to India, presumably to back Al­
lied 
troops in an offensive for 
the reconquest of Burma.

•

Representing the Indian gov­
ernment in the preliminary dis­
cussions were Sir Girja Bajpai, 
agent general for India in Wash­
ington, and Sir Ramaswami Mu- 
dalieiar, 
the Indian representa­
tive o f the government of India 
o r the London War Council who 
recently headed the Indian dele­
gation to the Canadian conference 
on post-war policy.

two 

These 

leaders conferred 
with Dean G. Acheson, assistant 
secretary of state.
•

Meanwhile, Frederick W. Ecker, 
chairman of the six-member lend- 
lease mission being sen t to India, 
is preparing to leave shortly for 
New Delhi, it was learned here. 
Others 
include 
F ra n k Whitson F e tte r, L. Brooke 
Edw ards (now in India,) Francis 
Rodman Titcome, George W ash­
ington 
Irak) and Mr. 
Newman.

t h i s mission 

(now 

in 

in 

CACTUS 
Group Photographs

(Including NROTC and Long­
horn Band groups).

Photos by F. Wilbur Solders

Now on display at

FOYTS NEWS STAND
(Next ta T a u Theatre)

Be Our Guest 

to

Golden Glove; 

Over 

K N O W 

Saturday

• Keep
Buying
W ar
Bonds
and
Stamps

R E N W O O D C L O T H E S

•. . n • x t s m a r t e s t t o a U. S. u n i f o r m

0 ; course you’re !©oT*ng for clothes o f quality first 4 , » a n d disfincfivt 

sty! ng second. 

But 

in Kenw ood C lo th e s you d o n ’t have to sacrifice 

p ther *or the ©the'. C o m e in and see these strikingly handsome clothes.

• . , ta o r t d from sturdy, long-wearing, "d u ra tion ” fabrics!

$35

u p wa r d

w a l k .

i t . a n d .

l

i k e .

i t 

i n 

W a l k - F i t t e d 

B o s t o n i a n s

lot o^ ground these days . » • 
Y o u ’re covering a 
end foo^-com’ort <. m ighty important. Treat your­
self to a new thrill . . . be W a!k-F:tted in smart, easy-

fitting Soston'an sheet.!

8.95 u p w a r d

 Community Series to Present 
Budapest Quartet Wednesday

Try-Outs For 
'Circle' Cost 
Start Monday

Club production 

Try-out* for the third Curtain
o f the year, 
, 

... 

„ 

February 

I and 

2 in Modern [

j o * 

Language Building 201.

“Squaring the Circle, wtil dc > ^
held at 7 o’clock on the nights of presented Wednesday night 

The fourth offering of the Com-

, munity Concert Series this year is

these composers 

from 
tialiy a popular one.

is essen-

Hogg Auditorium

in the history of m a n e, achieved ! 

 Budape?t string Quartet to be
in

Haydn, born in 1732, Is consid­
ered the father of chambermusic.
this form of 
having established 
The* qua rt et "wh ose name i, old I composition aa one of the major 
of musical expression. His
 Budape>t°Qu.rt et
J," ^
[.argo.
th, AUp„ r c Uo. 
the Allegretto, Largo, 
will play 
Munetto, and Finale, is a typical 
example of his mature work.

Monday night tr y o u t , are for j a c c e s s in Europe a . one of the 
active member, of the Curtain preemi nent inter pr eter , of cham- 
ber music before roming to the 
Club and Tuesday night try-outs 
United States in 11)30.
are for probationary members of 
the organization.

Ravel’s “ Quartet in F Major” 
is equally representative of 
the 
radical 
work of 
Frenchman. For his drastic origin­

this musically 

Q U E E N

LAST TIMES TODAY

STARTS TOMORROW
Hard Living! Tender Loving!

Their American debut occurred 
at Cornell University 
in Decem­
ber, 1930. A few days later their 
enthusiastic 
in New 
York by 
the public and critics 
started the thirteen yoars of in­
creasing popularity that they have 

reception 

njoyed in ’his country.

During their first >ear in the 
United States 
t h e y presented 
twenty concert*. This last season, 
twelve 
audiences 
1 heard them eighty-four times.

years 

later, 

is from 

The concert program Wednes- 
three of the 
! flay night 
of 
| more 
chambermusic, 
Joseph 
Haydn, Maurice Ravel, and Lud­
wig van Beethoven. I he selections

exponents 

important 

F r a n z 

TEXAS I 7c 

T IL L 
5 OO

S T A R T S T O D A Y

GEORGF.
M O N T G O M E R Y

A N N
R U T H E R F O R D

IN

“ORCHESTRA WIVES”
ALSO

PETE S M I T H COMEDY A 
POPEYE CARTOON

UBIKITSCa

D ON

A M E C H E

J OAN

B E N N E T T

“GIRL TROUBLE”

IN

ALSO

M ERRIE M E L O D IE 
C ARTO O N

J O H N N E S B IT T N O V E L T Y

S O ME ­
T H I N G 
D I F F E R E N T

NOW 

SHOWING! rwrnm OPEN 11:45 

2 2 c Til I

PAT O'BRIEN

GEORGE MURPHY

ALSO: “SPIRIT OF WEST POINT’*— CARTOON— NEWS

STARTS

TODAY

Doors Open 

11:45 A. M.

THEY CAN'T 
T O M E . . . !

a

g

JL S U P E R M A N 
* C A R T O O N

JL 

N E W S

JL VARIETY 
n VIEWS

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

Texas Exes

Capt. F. S. Wagner Gets
Medal for 25 Jap Raids

For h a v i n g participated 
in 
tw enty-five missions against the 
Japanese in the Southwest Pacific, 
Captain Furlo Sw ift Wagner o f 
Fort Worth, who was enrolled in 
the College of Arts and Sciences 
from 1933 to 1935, has 
awarded an air medal.

L ie u te n a n t K e rm it C. H yn d s,
ex-student, has received his com­
mission as first lieutenant and has 
been awarded the Silver Cross for 
his action last October 28 in India. 
is credited 
b e e n with destroying one enemy bomber 
and a Zero figh ter during a Jap

Lieutenant Hynds 

lie u te n a n t General George C. attack on Assam.

to Captain j 

Kenney, Allied air chief, pre-; He was a student from 1937-’41. 
sented 
t h e awards 
Wagner and two other Texans. 
Captain Wagner was born 

W ille t T . C o n k lin , instructor in
le ft Austin January 21 
Burkburnett and was graduated I for the Army Air Forces Training 
from high school in Fort Worth. ; School 
at Miami Beach, Fla. 
Before enrolling in the University 
he attended New Mexico Military 
Institute in Roswell, N. M,

in English, 

•

Conklin, who has been commis­
sioned a second 
lieutenant, will 
complete a training c o u r s e at 
Miami Beach and then be given a 
somewhere 
teaching assignm ent 
in the Eighth Corps Area.

R olan d W a lt e r S c h m itt, senior 
chemistry major from Seguin, le ft 
Austin Monday to become a cadet 
in the m etorology division o f the 
Army Air Forces. Schmitt was re­
cently elected to Phi Lambda Up­
fra­
silon, honorary 
ternity. Upon completion of his 
cadet training he will be commis­
sioned a second lieutenant.

chemistry 

Five Exes Get Wing.
= w in nr'r,TreadweM t Bombardier School

W ill Direct 
W A AC Activities

in 

Fi r st Lieut enant Mattie Evelyn 
Treadwell, 
the 
ex-student 
WAACs, will he one of the first 
women in United States military 
to 
history 
the 
to be admitted 
Ar my ’s Command 
and General 
St af f School at Fort Leavenworth, 
Kansas.

She will take a t en weeks’ course 
in services of supply division of 
the army, and will be qualified 
to direct activities of the Army, 
and will 
to direct 
then be able 
activities of WAACs in replacing 
men behind the lines.
in 

the University, Miss 
Treadwell was a member of Phi 
Beta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta. ; 
She was graduated with highest 
honors getting a bachelor of arts 
degree in 1934, and received her 
master o f arts degree in 1935.

While 

Five University ex-students received t heir wings from the West 

Texas Bombardier School a t Midland Thursday.

L ie u te n a n t Jo h n A . E lm o re of Houston at tended the University

from 1934 to 1938.

L ie u te n a n t J u l e t H. T a llich o t received his bachelor of a rt s with

honors. He received his bachelor*
of laws in 1941. Lieutenant Talli-j r \ 
chot received only his wings, for u y T O D Shipp to U o 
he had previously gotten his com-
mission last November 7.

Statistics for A rm y

± D

C L ' 

L ie u te n a n t R o b ert B. S n e ll of
I ^me sa at te nd e d the University in
1938-39.

L ie u te n a n t C h e r i e * B. R obin son
in 
of San Antonio was enrolled 
in
the College of Engineering 
1939-41. He 
received only his 
bombardier wings, having already 
been commissioned.

L ie u te n a n t S id n e y D. S h a n k en 
attended the University in 1941- 
42.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941

Church Group 
W ill Hear 
Lecturer

University student* In the Chr!i» 
tian Science organization at th# 
University are 
laying plans fo f 
sponsoring their annual lecture o*
Christian Science in Austin by ■ 
member of the Board of Lecture­
ship o f The Mother Church, Th# 
First Church o f Christ, Scientist# 
in Boston, Mass.

This year, Louise Knight Wheat­
ley Cook, C.S.B., of Kansas City, 
Mo., will 
speak on “Christian 
Science: Fact versus Fable” Thurs­
day night, February 4, at 8 o’clock 
in the Texas Federation o f Wo­
men’s Clubs building at 1005 We»l 
Twenty-fourth Street.

The public is cordially invited 

to attend the free lecture.

QaUn&osi

S a tu r d a y , J a n u a r y 3 0
8-12— Association o f S t u d e n t 
Architects’ Dance, Architecture 
Building, 106.

9-12— Delta Tau Delta 

s e m i ­
formal Open House, Chapter 
House.

New Braunfels Band 
For U.S.O. Hop Saturday

The monthly U. S. O. 

formal 
dance will be held Saturday night 
in the new U.S.O. 
at 8 o ’clock 
building at 111 East Fifth Street.
Henry Steahl and his orchestra 
from New Braunfels will play fo r 
the occasion. U.S.O. sponsors in­
vite all girls to this dance. “ W e 
want them to feel that the club 
is as much theirs as the boys*,’* 
said one of the officials.

W, Byron Shipp, statistician in 
the Registrar’s Office, will report 
to the Quar ter mast er of the Medi­
cal Corps a t San Antonio on 
Febr uar y 6 for assignment to duty 
in the United States Army as a 
first lieutenant.

Mr. Shipp received his bachelor 
of ar ts in economics here in 1932. 
He has been 
the University’s 
statistician since then, although he 
has been 
the 
Registrar’s Office in ot her capac­
ities since 1926.

associated with 

His appointment as a lieut enant 
will be for restricted service. The 
appointment does not c ar ry any 
definite assignment to any parti­
cular branch of the Army, Mr. 
Shipp said. However, he will be 
operating the business machines 
with which he has been working 
a t the University.

Mrs. Ann Ashford, the assistant, 

will succeed Mr. Shipp.

SICK L IS T 
St . D a v i d ’s H o s p it a l

.l a c k R o b i n s o n 
M r s . M a r y J o G i b - G e o r g e E l l i s

R u s s e l l P u r i f o y

s o n 

T h o m a s L l o y d C a r -

C ar r o l l E . B o y d 
G e o r g e G i b s o n

l i s l e

S e t o n H o s p it a l

J o h n n y E l l i s

S c o t t i s h Rite D o r m ito r y

L e l i a J a c q u e l y n P o w e l l

IU at H o m e 
C h a r l e s J o n t e L e v e - D u d l e y G l e n S c h u l z e 

q u e

Club

Review

The postponed January m eeting * 

of the Chi Omega Mother*’ Club
will be held this afternoon at 2 :30 
o’clock, Mrs. O. B. Douglas, presi­
dent of the club, has announced. 
Members will he ar Mrs. R. V, 
Miller review “ See Here, Private 
Har gr ove” and take part in a busi­
ness discussion.

Members of t h e In ter-C o -O p 
C o un cil will meet W ednesday 
night at 7:30 o’clock at Shangri- 
La Co-Op, 2703 Speedway, ac­
c o r d i n g to an announcement by 
Mac W allace, president.

Dr. B r a ce T a lk s to S c o u ter s

Dr. D. K. Brace, chairman a f 
the D epa rt me nt of Education, waa 
a guest speaker 
to Scouters at 
Taylor Tuesday night. The speech 
which was on “ Fitness” was de­
livered a t a banquet and m eeting 
of the club.

Everett Shirley Trains 
At Ellington Field

 

 

. 

, 

S h ied, M. E., L e a v e s fo r Air C orps
James Wallace Sheid, senior 
Shirley, University
Everett 
L.
mechanical engineer from El Paso,
ipx, is now a cadet at Ellington
 
.-------------- 
ex, is now a
is leaving today for the Air Corps pje]d wbere he is receiving pre- 
} ht bomhardier training. While 
where he has been commissioned 
a captain. He will be stationed in
a student a t the University, Shir­
Florida.
ley was a night editor and associate 
editor of the Daily Texan. He was 
a member of Phi Kappa Psi.

Mr. and Mrs. A l v i n Wesley 
Baker have announced the birth 
of a son, Donald Wesley, J a n u a r y 
14 in Arlington, Va. Mrs. Baker 
is the f or me r Mary Dill of Austin. 
Both Mr. and Mrs. Baker are e x­
students.

Captain and Mrs. R. L. Broyles 
Jr. of Henderson Field, Sebring, 
Fla., have announced the birth of 
a daughter, Betty Joan, on J a n u ­
ary 
15. Captain Broyles w a s 
graduated from the University in 
1941.

•

Mr. Shirley, a native of Fo rt 
Worth before entering college, 
was a r e por te r on the Nashville 
Tennesseean and Knoxville J o u r ­
nal between the time t ha t he left 
college and entered the Ar my Air 
Forces.

After completing a nine weeks 
course a t Ellington Field, he will 
be transf er red to another field for 
advanced work, and will receive' 
his silver wings and commission 
as a second lieutenant.

ality he was rejected from com­
petition for the Prix de Rome.

This brought about a dispute 
that forced the bead of the Paris
Conservatory of Music and split 
musical Paris into two camps of 
! opinion, one side holding that he 
was feeble 
imitator of Debussy, 
and the other that he was a strong 
and individual personality.
“Quartet 

in C 
Major” with the other two works 
mentioned completes the program 
for the Wednesday concert. This 
the 
composition, dedicated 
Russian music 
lover, Count Ta- 
<<oumowsky, is orthodox in struc­
ture but romantic rather 
than 
in content.
*las«iral 

Beethoven’s 

to 

Playing this popular program, 
he Budapest Quartet will follow 
/armilla Novotna, Igor Piatigorsky, 
cellist, and 
in 
the Ballet Russe 
.he Community Concert Series.

Today*t 
Entertainm ent

PARAMOUNT: 

“ Dr. Gilleopi

N e w A s s i s t a n t ,” with Lionel 
Barrymore and V'an Johnson. 
F ea tu r e begins a t 1:03, 3:13, 
5:33, 7:33, and 9.43 o’clock.

STAT E : “ A Yank at E t o n .” with 
Mickey Rooney and Edmund 
Gwenn. Feat ur e begins a t 12:36. 
2:29, 4:22, 6:15, 8:07, and IO 
o'clock.

QUEEN: “ U n d e r g r o u n d A g e n t , ”
with Bruce Bennett a nd Leslie 
I, 
Brooks. Fe at ur e begins at 
2:30, 4, 5:30, 7, 8:30, and IO 
o’clock.

CAPITOL: 

“ The N a v y Come*
T hrough," with Pat O’Bi en and 
George Murphy. Featur e begins 
a t 12, 1:56, 3:52, 5:48, 7:44, 
and 9 :40.

VARSITY: “ Girl T r o u b le ,” with 
Don Ameche and Joan Bennett. 
Feature begins at 2:41, 4:26, 
6:11, 7:56, and 9:41.

TEX AC: “ O rch estra W iv e s , ” with 
George Montgomery and Ann 
Rutherford. Feature begins at 
2, :57, 5:54. 7:51, 9:48.

S.R.O. in Longhorn Room 
lf Cactus Keeps Growing

The Longhorn Room seems to 
be taking root in a big way in the 
Texas Union. Mrs. Nell Hutc hi n­
son, Union director, says if the 
cactus crop continues 
to repro- 
j duce 
the Longhorn Room m a y 
I have to expand to care for the 
I baby cacti.
It all came about during the 
j 
C h r i s t m a s holidays when Mrs. 
j Hutchinson placed the cacti used 
on Longhorn Room 
in a 
lark room in the Union. Now the 
loom 
full of young sprouts 
which will make their debut when 
it opens again Febr uar y 6.

tables 

is 

WF

IN THE 
SKI TROOPS
they say:

It

SNOW BUNNY" for beginner

"egg beater" for head-over-

heels spill

t i

ti

GHOST SUIT" for white ca­

mouflage uniform

CAMEL for the Army man’s 

t i

favorite cigarette

Mi

F IR S T /A f THM S t/M T C E

With mea in the Army, the Navy, the 
Marine Corps, and the Coast Guard, the 
favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on 
actual sales records in Post Exchanges 
and Canteens.)

C A M ELS 
HAVE WHAT IT 
TAKES! THEY'RE 

EASY O N M Y

r n

I rn

T H R O A T AND A
T R E A T TO M Y 

T A S T E I

tM

The'T-Zone7'

where cigarettes 
abjudged

L

The "T-ZON! "-T a ste and Throat- i s the proving 
ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and throat can 
decide which cigarette tastes best to you. . . and how it 
affects your throat. For your taste and throat are abso­
lutely individual to you. Based on the experience of 
millions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your 
"T-ZONI" to a "T." Prove it for yourself!

a . J. 

IoDtcco Cospuu. W uutoa-delta. NorUi Carolus

A w o n d e r Schneider, Joseph 

Roi'.rnann, and B ors F ro /* , 

Mischa Schneider make up the 

Budapest String Quarte*' who will 

be presented by *he C o m m u n ity 

C o n c e r t Service W e d n e s d a y 

night.

P R E S S
PAS S

By S A M S O U T H W E L L

Among 

tanks of 

those who have gone 
from the amusements world into 
the 
fighting men are 
Duke Shay, Camp Swift, who 
Charlie 
drums with 
played 
Spivak's orchestra, 
and Melvin 
Hamburger, 3455 Ordnance MM, 
Camp Swift, who was a song and 
dance man on Broadway for f our ­
teen years.

thirty 

building 

Over in the F ine Arts Building, 
John Rosenfield Jr., is singlehand­
picture 
edly 
frames. The Depar tment of Fine 
Arts made and 
sold Christmas 
cards with which to buy the frame 
material. When they are finish­
ed they will frame student paint­
ings for exhibits a t Camp Swift 
and Del Valle.

Joe Brennan, student painter, 
gets his degree iii fine art s this 
semester. Brennan, who has been 
everything from a World’s Fair 
s tunt boat driver to a truck driver, 
has won considerable recognition 
the early 
for his paintings of 
American Negro. 
But his art 
career is to wait a while. Having 
lessons 
completed private 
in Austin, Brennan 
is scheduled 
to begin flying with the Civil Air 
Patrol, patrolling tho Texas coast, 
within a few months. The spring 
issue of Southwest Review w*ill 
carry an article by Brennan, 
“ The Growing Romantic 
titled 
Tradition in American Painting.”

flying 

Let 

long­
the ie he. no more 
haired discussions about what the 
war is doing to Moving Pictures. 
“ Arabian Nights” Universal pic­
ture scheduled 
to appear soon, 
promises to be the most voluptu­
ous piece of leg a r t ever conceiv­
ed. An elaborate press book on 
the picture has kept main student* 
in journalism building nterested 
for wreeks. Escaping the Hayes 
office only by the 
letter of the 
l ame st bathtub ever 
law, 
built for a Ha re m scene. The 
Hayes office censored 
the cos­
tumes three times and is still won­
dering.

is the 

Quick Freezer Frozen 
For Lack of Materials

Luis H. Bartlett, test engineer 
for the Bureau of Engineering Re­
search, has r et urned to his office 
here a ft e r two months in the Rio 
Grande Valley where he assisted 
the establishment of a new 
in 
quick freeze and dehydration plant 
at Edinburg.

The plant, designed 

to assist 
in handling of Texas vegetables 
for shipment to the East and for 
armed forces consumption, has not 
been 
finishing | 
touches being held up by lack of 
pipe and some other simple ma­
terials.

completed, 

its 

in University 

Mr. Bartlett estimated the plant, 
which employs principles worked 
out 
laboratories, 
could he completed and in opera­
tion within a very short, time if 
i equipment could be obtained.

STARTING SATURDAY

22E33E5

LAST TIMES T O D A Y !
“DR. GILLESPIE’S 
NEW ASSISTANT’’

TU R K ISH Cr D O M E STIC 
B L E N D
C I G A R E T T E S