Poi

Texan

T H E * F I R S T * C O L L E G

D A I L Y 

* 

I N * T H E * S O U T H

Today's Editorial; 

The Texan Estate

VOLUME 44

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, M A Y 23, 1943

Eight Pages Today

No. 196

Pre-Med Elected 
Curtain Club Head

For the first time in the history of the D epartm ent of 
Drama, th e Curtain Club president is not a drama student. 
The new president is W alter Moore, a pre-medical student 
from Austin. Jo Alessandro w as elected vice-president, 
and the follow ing w ere elected to the board of governors: 
John H anby, Jean L aw son, Lenora
A nn Thom pson, and C ecile Burg.
In his freshm an y ear M oore w as 
chosen ou tsta n d in g probationary 
m em ber o f the club; his sophom ore 
y ea r he w as elected to th e board 
o f govern ors, and w as aw arded 
the C urtain Club k ey, th e h ig h est 
honor th a t can be bestow ed on 
any C urtain Chib m em ber. He is 
one o f the fe w sophom ores in the 
h istory o f th e club to receive th is 
awayd, and has had exp erien ce 
both from th e technical and actor’s 
view p oin t.

WALTER MOORE
. . . pre-m ed who 
heads dramatists.

What (Joel
O h effete

S U N DA Y

9— MICA ex ecu tiv e council break- s{.ub a{. 

fa st, P. K. Grill.

it

9— L o n g h o r n D eMo l ay br e a k f a s t , 

T e x a n Grill.

Ration Book 3 
To Arrive by Mail 
Early This Week

30,000 Applications 
Coming to Austin, 
Postmaster Says

A pplications fo r w ar ration book 
N o. 3 w ill be delivered T uesday 
to 
and W ednesday by postm en 
con su m er’s fro n t doors.

I 

The cards, w hich are to be fill­
ed ou t by household heads and 
and 
retu rn ed b etw een Ju n e 
J u n e IO, w ill be distributed in the 
city , on rural routes, and to post 
o ffic e box holders, P ostm aster Ray 
E. Lee announced F riday a fte r a 
co n feren ce w ith Travis C ounty ra­
tio n in g o fficia ls.
★

The household head is to make 
o u t one application fo r all m em ­
bers o f his fa m ily , w ho in turn 
w ill receive th eir individual copies 
o f the new ration book by fu rth er 
m ail. 
It is described as a sup­
p lem en t fo r ration stam ps which 
w ill expire in the near fu tu re.

The application is to be m ailed 
to O .P.A . M ailing C enter, D allas, 
with a 3-cen t stam p attached. Con­
sum ers are asked n ot to p u t their 
applications 
the mail before 
Ju n e I .

in 

The detachable 

id en tification 
^op Qf ea cj1 application 

should be torn o ff w here directed 
and k ep t until ration book No. 3 
is received.

Takes Over

• r n

Dead W eek Is
'Dead’ as Ever

By CANDY JOHNSON

With dead w eek over, many students and profs are 

beginning to wonder if the name “d ea d ” is ironical.

W ay back in the days w hen the University w as young I 

and still had a fair percentage o f males roaming the 
Forty Acres, some officials g ot together and formulated
♦ the plans fo r dead w eek, a w eek 
in which 
there w ould be no 
quizzes, no running around, ju st 
stu d y in g fo r im pending fin als.

RegentsAccept
Denial School

S p e c ia l 

to Th e D a ily T e x a n

GALVESTON, May 22.— Concluding a tv # -d a y session 
at the School of Medicine here, The University of T exas 
Board of Regents formally accepted the Texas Dental 
School of Houston as a part of the University and ap­
pointed Dr. Fred C. Elliott as dean of the new ly annexed
school. Dr. E llio tt has headed the " 
............
D en tal C ollege, form erly a p rivate 
in stitu tio n fo r the p ast ten years. 
The d en tal co lleg e w ill open Sep­
tem ber I under U n iv ersity aus­
pices.

South America 
Studied Wrong'

a l 

A 

★

■

to 

th eir 

liv es g o in g 

B u t dead w eek cam e to be live 
w eek, fo r stu d en ts had the tim e! 
o f 
sh o w s ,; 
dipping and su nning a t B artons,; 
local n ig h t clubs, I 
jiv in g a t the 
bow ling, and 
the 
shopping 
downtow n stores, having parties— 
in w hat w as 
insurance I 
salesm an ’s con ven tion.

like an 

in 

those 
the 

This y e a r has bee n no d i f f e r e n t 
t h a t h ave gone by. 
t h e a t e r s r e p o r t ed a n 
in business, a n d “ mo s t 
like college s t u ­
t he w o r d s of one of 

f r o m 
A g a i n 
inc re as e 
of t h e m looked 
d e n t s , ” 
t he m a n a g e r s .

in 

N i g h t cl ubs had mor e s t u d e n t s 
t h a n t h e y h a d ha d in weeks, an d 
t he m o s t p o p u l a r discs w er e the 
f a s t e s t ones.

to 

f inal 

f inal, 

O f cour se, 

t h e r e w e r e a f ew 
e n e r g e t i c s t u d e n t s c ha s i ng pr of s 
f r o m 
to 
expl ain w h y t h e y had mis sed so 
m a n y classes this ye a r. And finals 
w e r e j u s t as h a r d as ever , in spite 
of t he w a r which c o m m a n d s most 
s t u d e n t s ’ a t t e n t i o n .

t r y i n g 

*

BEN HADEN

Hogg Gavel 
Given to Haden

Retiring President 
Lauds Society

Be n H ad e n , 

f r e s h m a n pr e- law 
s t u d e n t f r o m H o u s t o n , a n d new' 
p r e s i d e n t 
o f H og g D eb a t i n g 
Society, w as r ec ogn i ze d a t d i n n e r 
in which m e m b e r s o f t h e o r g a n ­
i z ati on and 
t h e i r g u es t s par t i ci 
p a t e d l a st ni gh t . The a f f a i r , held 
a i Old Seville, w as m a r k e d by 
t h e i n t r o d u c t i on of t he o t h e r new 
comi ng yea r , 
t h e 
o f f i c e r s 
t h e s e b ei ng J a m e s Marsh, vi c e­
p r e s i d e n t ; Allyn Zollicoffer, s e c r e ­
t a r y ; a n d 
S h i r l e y P u r d u m , 
t r e a s u r e r .

f o r 

A t the re g en ts’ o p en in g session 
F riday a num ber o f m atters re­
lated to the M edical School w ere 
discussed and th e y m et w ith m em ­
bers o f the S ea ly and Sm ith F ou n ­
fo r John S ea ly H ospital. 
dation 
to m em bers o f the 
!n addition 
board, U n iv ersity o ffic ia ls who 
atten d ed included Dr. H om er P. 
R ainey, p resident o f the U n iver­
sity ; Leo H aynes, secretary o f the 
Board, and C. H. Sim m ons, com p­
troller.

★

The R egents and Dr. and Mrs. 
R ainey w ere g u ests o f the fa cu lty 
o f the School o f M edicine at a 
reception F riday ev en in g a t the 
R ehecca S ealy N u rses’ residence.
The L egislature recen tly voted 
to 
take o ver the T exas D ental 
School as part o f th e U n iv ersity , 
appropriations o f $ 3 8 ,0 0 0 fo r each 
y ea r o f the biennium w ere author­
ized 
and 
Stevenson 
operation. G overnor 
the 
sig n ed 
tra n sfer.

its m ainten an ce 

approving 

bill 

fo r 

tho 

in 

t he U n i v e r s i t y 

M i d n i g h t oil b u r n e d 

in m a n y 
r ooms. Despi te w a r n i n g s by doc­
t or s 
health 
service, a large q u a n t i t y of No- 
Doz w as sold in t h e D r a g d r u g ­
stores. C o f f e e was a b o u t t he best-
selling d r i n k in local caf es, except 
f o r one or two ot hers. 

Sh i r l ey P u r d u m , r e t i r i n g pr esi ­
d e n t , r e v i e w e d t h e y e a r ’s activi ties 
in which 
t he H o gg or g a n iz at i on 
a g a in excelled t h e o t h e r f orensic 
g r o u p s 
i n t e r -s o c i e t v competi - 
In t he gpr i n g s e m e s t e r H og g
tion 
t oo k f i r s t possession o f t h e new
W a r d Fo ut g Memori al T r o p h y , 
in 
its old t r ad i t i o n s — a t i me f o r t he j b y v jr t u e n f 
i nt e ll i ge nt to ma k e m e r r y a n d f o r w j n n jn(? 
the 
t he 
late s t u d i e r s t o cram. But it Mas e x t e m p o r a n e o u s s p e ak in g c o nt es t 
still the livest week on t h e campus, a n d tho o r at o r i c a l co mpet i ti o n, the 
the 
boys.

i t s cl ean s we e p 
d e b a t e 

All in all, dead week r et a in e d 

l a s t f o r m a n y service- bound

See H A D E N , P a g e 3

title, 

in 

Learn Regions, 
Ynsfran Urges

P resen t-d ay m ethods o f study­
ing South A m erica are wTong, D r. 
Pablo Max Y nsfran w ill co n ten t 
M onday night, w hen he speaks a t 
the A ustin Forum in A ustin H igh 
School. E xplaining his sta tem en t, 
Dr. Y nsfran will show th at South 
A m erican 
should be ap­
proached from the stand point o f 
geographic regions.

study 

T his is true because P aragu ay, 
U ruguay, and A rgentina are m ore 
closely related 
to Europe, both 
com m ercially and cu lturally. Dr. 
Y nsfran w ill fu rth er show th a t 
southern South A m erica is in th e 
south tem perature zone and pro­
duces ab out the sam e agricu ltural 
com m odities as does the U nited 
trade o n e­
S tates. This m akes 
sided, as southern South A m erica 
its m anu factu red 
buys m ost o f 
articles from 
the U nited S ta tes 
and sells very little in return.

23 Graduates 
Get Fellowships

Aw ards Vary 
From $200 to $600

T w enty-th ree U n iv ersity fe llo w ­
ships and scholarships have been 
announced fo r the 1943-44 Long 
Session by the grad u ate fa cu lty 
com m ittee 
and 
scholarships. Aw ards fo r prom ­
range 
ising 
from $200 to $6 0 0 fo r th e ten- 
m onth period from Septem ber I , 
1943 to Ju n e 30, 1944.

fello w sh ip s 

graduate 

stu d en ts 

on 

A dvanced U n iv ersity 

fe llo w ­
ships fo r $6 0 0 w en t to W inifred 
C. C raig o f N ew O rleans, La.; 
Richard Oscar Jo n a s o f A ustin ; 
Sandy A lexan d er W all o f F ort 
W orth, and E u gen e P ayne W atson 
o f N a tchitoches, La.

★
F ellow ships of $4 0 0 each w en t 
to Mrs. A lm a Louise B ailey of 
F ort W orth; Mary Joseph ine Can- 
nisso o f G alveston; Mrs. M adeline 
D erdeyn-Joseph o f Rio Piedras, 
P uerto R ico; Grace H azel Floyd 
o f D en ton ; D orothy M argaret For- 
bis o f W ellin gton ; Mrs. D orothy 
G regg F ox o f A u stin ; Mrs. S u ­
zanne E rnestine G oehler o f A us­
tin ; H azel Louise Harrod 
o f 
M exia; Mrs. L aurita L yttleton Hill 
o f M arshall; H ow ard H enry Hur- 
m ence o f Lubbock, and M argaret 
R osene Rouse o f D enton.

Scholarshi ps of $300 w e n t 
to 
F l or en c e Ellen C o n g e r of Still­
w a t e r , O k l a . ; Marshall Wilson 
Gor d on of A u s t i n ; F r e d e r i c k H e n -

★

2— Lt. F r a n c e s Rich, W A V E , will 
spe ak a t C a r o t h e r s Dormitor y, j

Music Building.

6 : 3 0 — S t u d e n t L e a gue i nst al l at i on 
a n d b a n q u e t , U n iv er si t y P r e s b y ­
t e ri a n Chur ch.

B ecau se T u esday and W ednes-
4 : 3 0 — H o wa r d B o a t w r i g h t recital,! day a r e the l i g ht es t days fo r pos-
t a i c a r ri e r s , t h e y w e r e s e lected f o r 
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 
d i s t ri bu t i on 
30, ,000 a p pl ica t i o ns her e. 
I f you 
do n o t g e t y o u r c a rd t he f i r s t day, 
w a i t f o r the se co nd d elivery W e d ­
n e s d a y ; all c a r d s c a n n o t be h a n ­
dled t h e f i r s t day. 
l f by T h u r s ­
d a y it a p p e a r s t h a t y ou h ave been
missed, t he n yo u c a n call a t the 
A ca de mi c Room, Ma i n Building. I po s t of fice di r ec t l y f o r y o u r ap-

9 - 1 2 — E xh ib it i on of s t u d e n t art,

MONDAY

of 

★

.. 

n 

. . . 
sit v B a p t i s t Ch ur ch . 

’ 
2- 5— E xhi bi t ion of 

2 : 3 0 — B a k e r o r d i n a t i o n , U n i v e r -1 
f or m, which
I 
i j u # 
; m u s t be mailed b e f o r e t he J u n e
IO deadline, is simple and ca r ri e s
A c a de mi c Room, Ma i n Building, d i r ec t i ons f o r filling it out , Be
s u r e t h a t yo u have given t he in-

The appl ica t i on 

s t u d e n t a r t, 

^or nl*

., 

T

, 

’ 

. 

t r a i n i n g f o r m a t i o n it asks, have si gne d it,

5 . 6— Dip ho ur , W o m e n ’s Gym. 
7: 30 — J u n i o r 

hostess 
course, Driskill Hotel.

8— P ro f es s o r P a b l o Max Y n s f r a n 
will s pe ak a t A us t i n F o r u m , 
A u s t i n Hi g h School.

Costa Rica Student 
Gets Lowe Scholarship

Broadcasts M a y Continue 
During Practice Raids

sta-

Commer ci al 
. 
... 

b ro a d c a s t i n g
j 
, 

, 

” 

ti ons will n o t be r e q u i r ed to go - 
. 
o f f 
t h e a i r d u r i n g p r a c t i ce air 
r ai ds o r bl ackouts, b u t a r e c e n t 
t he S o u t h e r n De­
r e g u l a t i o n of 
f e ns e C o m m a n d 
t h a t 
r eq u ir es 
s t a ti on s n o t t r a n s m i t a n y p r o g r a m 
whi ch del ivers a r u n n i n g a c c o u n t 
o f 
r aid or 
a n y 
bl a ckout .

s i mu la t ed 

a i r 

Be at ri c e Ant i l on , 

sop homo r e 
f r o m Cos ta Rica, has been a w a r d ­
ed t he J u l i e t Lowe schol ar shi p f o r
i Girl S c o u t t r a i n i n g a n d will leave
, 
t
f o r N e w York 
f o r six
w e e k s ’ t r ai ni n g.

. 
T 
in J u n e 

XT 

, , 

Miss A n t l i o n , who was a t e a c h ­
er in Cos ta Ri ca p r i o r to h e r e n ­
r ol l i ng a t t h e Uni ver si t y, 
the 
h ol de r of a scholar ship f r o m the 
o f W o m e n s 
T e x a s F e d e r a t i o n 
clubs.

is 

E x a m s f o r M o n d a y ;

it

M O N D A Y

MAY 24, A T 9

G r o u p III 
( Classes Meet i ng MW F 9)

a n d hav e a f f i x e d a 3 - ce n t s t a mp rv J u n g e m a n n of F a l f u r r i a s ; Rob- 
b e f o r e you d r o p it into the mail.

\ n F 3 1 1 s . l : W H. 112

e r t Sven Stilwell o f Brownsville, A. M. 30 5s . 5: W. H. 210 
a nd R a y mo n d F r a n k Wa l l a ce of 
Houst on.

Scholarshi ps of $200 each w e n t 
to Glor ia B r a m l e t t e of S an A n ­
t oni o; J u n e H y e r of Col ema n, a n d 
Wi lliam J u d s o n L a V e q u e of 
Br ownwood.

A l t e r n a t e s w er e also listed f o r 
the a w a rds , in case a n y of t h e d es ­
i g na t ed rec i pi ent s fail to q ual if y 
or a r e unabl e to accept. A l t e r n a t e

A. M. 3 OHs.5: J. B. 213 
A. M. 3 08s. 7: W. H. 101 
A. M. 3 09 s . 3: A. B. 105 
A. M. 3 09 s. 9: W. H. 316
A. M. 13.1: S. H. 203 
Bac. 3 3 0 s: P h ys i c s B. 301 
Bib. 3 0 3 s . I : N ew m a n Club 
Bib. 3 1 3 J s : T o w n e s Bible ( hair 
Bib. 3 1 7 W s . l : We sl e y Bible Cha i r 
Bot. 1.1: B. L. 12
B. A. 8 11. 5: W. H. 301 
B. A. 3 2 9 s : W. ll. IO 
B. A. 34 4s: H. M. A.
B. A. 8 4 6 s : W. Ii. 2
• B. A. 3 5 5 s : W. ll. 8
is g ^ ‘UVV W 

ll 310

A. y- * 
t h e U n iv er si t y 

„ 

. . 

f o r 
f ellowship 
Ri ch ar d Allen G r e e r of Br ans on, ( h , 10.1: C. B. 15

The Weather:

M o d e r a t e t e m p e r a t u r e S u nday.

She is active her e with a local Mo. 

Girl S c o u t t r o o p of Lat in-Ame ri - 
c a n girls, a n d pl a ns 
s c ou t w o r k w h e n she r e t u r n s to Ann Hoot on of Greenville, a n d C. E. 3 15 s . 3: Eng. B. 204
C os t a Rica. 

t he U n i v e r - ! Ch. 2 1. 1: C. B. l o
sity sc holar ships a r e Hazel Marie Ch. 82: C. B. 315
into Mitchell of Sti l l wa t er, O k l a . ; B e t t y C. E. 113s: Frig. B. 137

I M a r j o r i e S h e p h e r d o f B e a u m o n t

A l t e r n a t e s f o r 

to go 

This Student Sees Everything 
Except a Lock of Samson’s

C. E. 2 ?3 s: Fug. B. 116 
Drm. 2 0 ; M. L. B. 203 
Drm. 3 26 s : M. L. B. 315 
Keo. 3 1 2s.3 : G. G. Au d.
I Keo. 3 13s. 3: J. B. 212 

Keo. 31 3s . 5 : W. H. 306 
Ed. 31 4s. I : S. H 208 

I Ed. 25 . 1 : S. H. 2 1 0 
i Ed. 3 2 6 T s : M. L. B. 315

See E X AM S , P a g e 3

World News 
Ai a Glance

T he 

thing 

Bneed on l.S .S R eportt

♦
that Dr. Y n sfra n 
w ish es to stress 
in th®
f u t u r e s o u t h e r n Sout h A m e r i c a 
will have to receive its p r ot e c t i on 
N O R T H P A C I F I C — T he Navy 
f r o m 
the U ni t e d S t a t e s b ec au s e 
a n n o u n c e d S a t u r d a y t h a t the b a t ­
i nd us t ri a l might . He be-
o f h e r 
tle f o r s t r at e g i c A t t u in t he A!eu- Reyes t h a t this s i t u a t i on will h a v e
to exi st f o r some t ime, since 
it 
ti a n I sl ands has e n t e r e d 
will be year s, if ever, b ef or e S o u t h 
nal p ha s e. ”
A me r i c a will b ecome i nd us t r i a l i z ­
ed.

is th a t 

its “ fi­

T he sa me c o m m u n i q u e r e p o r t e d 
t h a t J a pa n e s e - h e l d A t t u village 
had been c o mp le t el y d es t ro y e d by 

Dr. Cox Advises 
Typhoid Protection

, 

la*t 

the 
to j o u r 

; U n i t e d S t a t e s planes.

“ If you h av e not been vac ci ­

t h re e yea r s, p a r t in 
i 
„ . u • i * 

t w o or 
, 
oc oi a m se< in 

T h e f ir s t i ndicat ion of t he size
n a t e d ag ai ns t typho i d f e v e r with- of the U ni t e d S t a t e s f or ce s t a k i n g 
in 
the o f f e n s i v e c a m e in a
go
p r ot ec t i on a t o n c e , ” Dr. (leo 
Cox, S t a t e H ea l th O f f ic er , a 
vises p r os pe c ti v e 
ca mp er s , B o y 
a n d Girl Scouts, a n d o t h e r s u m ­
m e r vac at ion i s t s as the out- of - do or 
se aso n a p pr oa c he s .

j ’ 5, 000 Y an ks had m e t the “ w i t h e r ­
ing f i r e ” o f t h e J a p a n e s e a n d de­
spite he a vy losses t h e A m e r i c a n s 
r ei n f or ce- 
c o n t i n u e d 
m e n ts.

In s pe aki ng on his topic, “ T h e 
Special Position of t h e S o u t h e r n 
So ut h A me r i c an C o u n t r ie s in t h e 
P a n - A m e r i c a n Mo v e m e n t , ” D r. 
Y n s f ra n , who is a nat ive o f P a r a ­
is a 
is well qualified. He 
g ua y, 
i n at ive o f P a r a g u a y , b u t a t t h e
T o k y o b r o a d c as t s a y i n g t h a t o ver p r e s e n t t i me is visiting p r o f e s s o r
in t h e U n i ve r si t y here. He r eceiv­
ed most. of his ed u c at io n in S o u th 
Ame r i c a a n d o b t a i n e d his b a c he l o r 
of 
f r o m Col egio 
Nacional a n d his d oc t o r o f phil­
osophy 
t he U n iv e r s it y o f 
Asunci on. Co mi ng to t h e U n i t e d 
S t at e s , he a t t e n d e d t h e School o f 
F or e ign Service a t G e o r g e t o w n 
University of Wa s h i n g t o n , D. C.

“ Typhoid f e v e r , ” he c ont in ue d, 
“ is u n n e c e s s a r y and pr eve n t abl e . 
E v e r y case is d ue e i t h e r to com-
E U R O P E — H i t l e r ’s f o r t r e s s Eu- 
ig- r o p a was a t t a c k e d by planes f r o m
m u n i t y n e g l i ge n ce or 
n o r a n c e or ca r el e ssnes s of Borne Br iti sh bases b u t with less force, 
T h e r e woul d be n ° j Br iti sh Mosqu i to b omb e rs r ai de d 
individual. 
e ve r y Berlin for t he t hi r d s t r a i g h t night 

to h ur l 

ty p h io d 

de g r ee 

f r o m 

f rom 

a r t s 

t he 

to 

in 

if 

I d e a t h s 

p e r s o n wer e p r o t e c t e d by t yphoid 

f r i d a y and t he si x t h this mont h. ^ . ^ , , , 3 . ^ ’ p/J

been 

have 

indicat ions of a 

Some of the most serious an d 

is a p e r s o n who ^jan a s s a u lt in t h a t a r ea, 

l e a c hi ng o u t b r e a k s of 
ca use d 

R U S S I A — So vi et c a p t u r e of a
the k e y f o r t i fi ed posit ion in the Lisi- 
by e ha n s k s e ct o r s o u t h e a s t of Khar- 
t o d a y amid 
large-scal e Rus- 

f a r 
disease 
d i i n k i n g milk c r e a t i ng f oods t h a t kov was a n n o u n c e d 
h ave been h a n d l e d by c a r r i e rs . A 
ty p h oi d c a r r i e r 
has had t yphoi d a t some tune and 
who even a f t e r r ec ov er y c a rr i e s
j o i nt
t h e g r i m* of t he disease 
u r i n e a n d the d i sc har ges f r o m t h e S e n a t e - H o u s e a t t e m p t to f r a m e a 
intesti nal t r ac t . Ca rr i er s who ar e pa>-as-you-go t a x compr o mi se coi- 
earcle^s 
t h e i r per sonal habi ts l a p s e d S a t u r d a y a n d t h e con f er - 
a r e likely to infect a n y f o od t he y; e nee a d j o u r n e d to m e e t ag a in on 
Monday. D o u b t w as e x pr es s e d by 
h a n d l e " i t l l u nw a s h e d han ds . 
Dr. Cox e x p l ai n e d t h a t t y p h o i d some m e m b e r s t h a t a n a g r e e m e n t 

the W A SH ING TO N — 

I he 

in 

in 

s pr ea d could be r ea ch ed .

Th e Office of P r i c e Adminis-

g e r m s a r e picked up a n d 
f r o m pe r so n t o per so n by w a t e r , 
milk, flies, f i n ge r s , food. E ve r y t r a t i o n S a t u r d a y e x t e n d e d its new 
is c o n t r a c t e d by s y s t e m of c o m m u n i t y ceilings to 
case of typ hoi d 
t he w a y o f 
the cove r 3 9 p e r c e n t o f the civilian 
di gest i ve s ys t em. “ The only way popul a t i on. Specific price ceilings 
to be a b s o l ut e ly s i re of t yphoi d on all m a j o r s taples e x c e p t g ree n 
p r ev e nt i o n 
i m m u n i z a t i o n , ” j g r o c e ri e s we r e a n n o u n c e d f o r this 
he dec l a re d. 

I s e g m e n t of the popu l a t i on .

t he mou t h a n d 

is b y 

U.S. at End of Epoch,
Coney Says in Book List

_

t e a c h i n g 

Dr. Y n s f r a n has t a u g h t R o m an 
hi st ory a n d philosophy in Colegio 
I nt e r - 
is 
A me r i c an Relations a n d Civiliza­
tion of S o ut h Amer i c a, c om i ng 
to 
t he 
the U n i v e r s i t y u n d e r 
auspices of the I n s t i t ut e o f Lat in- 
A me r i c a n Studies.

Beside- 

n u m e r o u s m a g a z i n e 
articles, he has w r i t t e n “ C o n t e m ­
p o r a r y 
spe ec h 
P a r a g u a y . ’ His 
Monday night will be sp o n s o r ed 
by 
the A u st i n F o r u m o f Public 
Opinion,

Latin-American Students 
Hear Educator M onday

A. Randle Elliott, c h a i r ma n o f 
the Counsel a n d G ui da n ce C a n t e r 
of the I ns t i t ut io n of I n t e r n a t i o n a l 
E d u c a t i o n , of N e w York, will be 
on t he c a mp us Mo nd a y t o c o n f e r 
with L a t i n - Am e r i c a n s tu de nt s .

of 

A p p o i n t m e n t s should be m a d e 
by calli ng a t the o ff i c e o f Dr. C. 
VV. H a c k et t , G o r d o n Y an Sickle, 
c o - o r d i na t o r 
i n t e r - A me r i c an 
s t u d e n t activities, has a n n o u n c e d .
Mr. E l l i ot t ’s visit especially ha* 
to do with t he g r a n t i n g of schol­
s t u ­
a r sh i p s 
dent s. He will discuss w i t h s t u ­
t h e i r pr obl ems o f 
d e n t s 

to L a t i n - Am e r i c a n 

t r avel,

Geared 

for 
stron ger and healthier A m erican

the war need 

to 

he asked.

y o ut h, the U n i ve r si t y D e p a r t m e n t i 
of Physical E du c a t i on is d i r ec t i ng 
t he m a j o r i t y of its s u m m e r cour se s 
in t h e di r ec t i on o f physical f i tn e ss 
f o r w a r pur poses, Dr. I). K. Brace, f lowi ng 
c h a i r m a n o f 
the d e p a r t m e n t , has classical 
a n n o u n c e d . 

A special 
s enior 

c our se f o r 
s t u d e n t s will 

t e a c h e r s cr oppe d, 

By P A U L T RA C Y 

Do me n r ea l l y have such h a i r ? ” ; 

b r ow n h a i r w i t h 

J r d the “ L a d y of the Col lege. ” His r i n g l e t f ro m Ma r y Shel l e y’s h ea d
is r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f the a b u n d a n t
in- mass of b r i g h t h a i r which w a s h e r

b u rn . 
d ic at e s t h a t it w as c u t in his earl- c r o w n i n g b eauty,
i e r y ea r g| w h e n his eyeg w e r e cleai% ; A b i t of K e a t s ’* h a i r is described 
by the col lector hi ms el f as

The ab s en ce of g r a y 

t i nt s o f au- 

, 
, . 
leisurely
un s ur el y 

w a l k i n g 
boy, waiKin* 

T h e 
t h r o u g h 
tions, p aus ed to gaz e long i ngl y a t dise L o st . ” Milton 
a b u s t o f Lore! By r o n wi t h 

t h e P a r e Books ( ollec- a n d be f or e t he w ri t i n g of “ P a r a - 1 bes t 

the tr es s es an d 
his h a i r “ t he m o s t touching, the most 
r i ngl e t s 
head. He u ncons ci ousl y b e a ut i f ul , a n d t h e mos t l a s t i n g of 
r a n his h a n d o ve r his own close- k e e p s a k es . ” T h e a u t h e n t i c i t y of 

its b e a u t y , — its
locks of f lowing gr a c e and f ineness. . . t h e
locks . . . ar e long, thick, exqui site-
ly f ine and r u n n i n g into r i n g l e t s . ”
Locks of h a i r f r o m l i t er a r y fig-
“ b u r r ” head. the lock is g u a r a n t e e d by t he word urea, f am i l i a r to a n y high school

his “ r e m a r k a b l e 

con s i der ed 

c r o w n i n g 

v al ued 

f o r 

“ but, 

l i br a r i a n expl ained, 

S e c o n d a r y 
t he 

♦ 
schools 
n at i on a l 

“ N o t all men, of c ou r s e , ” 

the of Dr. S amu el J o h n s o n , f a m o u s f o r s t u d e n t , w e r e displ ayed. 
o u r his ver aci t y. 

and 
show 
t h e m how to c h a ng e old physical 
train in g curricula ^nd program s
to t he n e w need of h i g h e r h ea lt h 
s t a nd ar d s .

o p e r a t i n g t h e 
“ Vi ct ory t he v au l t c o n t ai n i n g p r i c e l e s s bits k e e p e r a f t e r his d e a t h . 

f r i e n d B y r o n c e r t a i n l y did. Woul d 
y ou c a r e to see some r ea l locks 
of h a i r o f f a m o u s m e n .

t h e 
is a d a r k b r ow n curl f r o m 
hea d o f Cha r l es L a m b , a lock f r o m 
S hown n e x t w er e t wo locks f rom 
the hea d of Wi lliam Col eridge, 
t h e h e a d of J o n a t h o n Swi ft. One,
a h a n d s ome br own , was c u t when and one of T h o ma s C a r l y l e ’s stub-
A f t e r an e a g e r a c c e p t a n c e of he was y o u n g. T h e o t h e r was a by, reddish br own locks. William 
tile boy wa i t ed as glossy white, clipped b y his house- W o r d s w o r t h ’s g r ay lock is a not- 
r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . R o b e r t 
l i t e r a t u r e w a s opened. C a re - j A f e w s hr eds of hair, held to- B r o w n i n g ’s lock, d a r k, coarse, a n d 
is 
the mi g h t y Napoleon accomp ani e d by t he d a r k b r o wn , 
long an d curled, lock of his wife, 

fully p r o t e c t ed by w r a pp i ng s of g e t h e r with se al i ng w a x, a r e f r o m pl e nt i f ul l y flecked with gr ay , 

plan o f p r e p a r i n g high of 

u n d e r 
C o r p s ” 
school s t u d e n t s f o r mi l i t a r y ser- 
vice must 
phvsical t r a i n i n g daily, Dr. B r ac e case with gold-tooled l egend which B o n a p a r t e . T h e E m p e r o r ’s valet 
pointed 
must be di Fee ted 
lllu‘ 1 
par t i c i pa t i on in drills, m o r e s t r e n ­
uous exercise, a n d g r e a t e r m u s c u ­
l a r co-ordinat ion.

 
the pr ide and j o y of Leigh Hu nt , s i t t e r o f L or d Byr on. By r o n 

T h e o pe n e d e a s e disclosed a p o r - : t u r n gave it t o Leigh H u n t ; thus, 

of cot t on f l a n n e l w a s a bl u e mo r occ o the h e a d of 

t r a i t of J o h n Milton. Thick, clus- j its g e n i u n e n e s s is establ ished, 
t e r i n g c u r l s fell a r o u n d his shoul-1 

t o w a r d s m a s s ! collection of 

locks of hair once a n d had given it to A u g u s t a Leigh, j A 
. . 

t r a i n i n g pr o c l a i me d t h a t it held t he f a m o u s had c u t it f r o m Napoleon*.* head Elizabeth. 

ington, “ fa th er of our co u n try .” 
is in it* h on o r ed place

jMiMiniiiivu nim. n in mi urn iHniwvio — - - - - - 

f ri e n ds h ip wi t h 

out. This new 

T h e b o y ’s 

A s t r o n g 

invit ati on 

POiniUU vUt, 

hour 

i. ll IO *»v ” 

give 

able 

. _ 

one 

j- . v v/ •. 

_ _ 

« . 

v..’. 

. 

. 

-- 

. 

 

 

t h e co- ope r a t i on o f 

W i t h 

t he

WAVES' Ll. Rich 
Speaks Today

t h a t her 

Doi ng s o m e t h i n g 

f a ­
mous m o t h e r , I r e n e Rich, n eve r 
did, L i e ut en an t ( j g ) F r a n c e s Rich 
the
the W A V E S " i l l be on 
of 

T he r e c a m Pu * t o d a y 

i nt e r es t e d 

to task with 
in j o i ni n g the W A VE S.

girls

A t 2 o ’clock a t C a r o t h e r s D o r ­
mi t or y , Miss Rich will make a 
special ta l k to all girls wishing to

,
tin* 

mo r e a b o u t 

S AY ES ,
S e n i o r girls ar e especiall y invited
to h e a r her.

• 

She will be a c co m p a n i e d by E n -
Sar a p j cj(jn ..on W W E offi-
' 

' 

‘ 

’ 

' 

'

c e r - m- e h a rg e of WA E a n d S P A R

include st ud y of city, a n d c e n t u r i e s the hai r is still sof t and lock is a delicate c h e st nu t in color, rian, walked slowly t o w ar d s 

t he 

two and a half P e r c y a n d M a r y Shelley. Shel l ey’* I s e n t m i n d e d l y 

t h a n ke d 

t h e libra- 

S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f . He a l t h, a ders. A n a t ta c h e d enve l ope eon- Shelley* 
cour se in c o m m u n i t y h ea l t h prob- 
tainod a 
lems will he of fe r e d . L a b o r a t o r i e s A f t e r m o r e t h a n 
will 
s ta t e s a n i t a t i o n pr oj ec t s, as well fine. 
as specific pr obl ems arisin g f r o m 
wjLXtuna em ergen cia*.

T h e lock r e m i n d e d t h e o b s e rv e r 

r es u l t ed 
lock o f b ea ut i f ul hai r, t a m i n g the locks 

I th at M ilton at Cambridge wa* call-i w hen it wa* cu t, A lig h t browny "burr” head.

s o f t and fine, d a s he d with gray, el evator.
t h ou gh he " a s only 28 y e a r s old I his hand ov er his close-cropped, 

uncons ci ou sl y 

r u n n i n g visiting various 
l e x a- . an n will 
i A ntonio and DaLat,

the 
in H u n t ’s ob-
f rom
o f h a i r 

or will a r evulsi on f r o m t he r igors passport s, a n d selective service, 
o f w a r sweep h e a \ v e nr o l l me n t s 
a n d 
into l i t e r a t u r e , philosophy,, 
tho social sciences? 

“ Looking a t e v e nt s t h r o u g h the 
w r o n g en d of a spyglass, 
it a p ­
p e a r s as t h o u g h the Un i t e d St ates.
. J E v r a a d c C i . n n l v
w ill un i v e r - D e m a n d Exceeds Su p p ly
a s much as a n y o t h e r p a r t of t he 
# 
w or l d, is r e a c h i n g the end of an j s i d e s have to t r ai n f o r global citi- For Trained Economists 
epoch, an er a, a period, o r what- zenship, o r will t he peace 
e v e r else you " a n i to call it in $ 10 ; p ar oc hi al 
l a n g u a g e , ” said Donald Con e y, Ii-1 C oney.
*>rarian, in iss uing the last Li br ar y

D e m a n d f o r t r a i n e d home econ ­
omists f a r exc ee ds t h e supply, and 
\ l o n g with a lot of o t h e r things! those a l r e a dy in pr ofessional w ork
to m a k e
n f n .
R e a c h i n g the place for s u m m a - j is t h e L i b r a r y Book Li st , ” the I i - j ra di c al a d j u s t m e n t s in t h e i ^ p r o -
g r a m s 
in n ew l y- cr ea t e d 
w a r roles, Miss Bess Heflin, p r o ­
f e s s o r o f home economics a t tho

th a t m a y not g<> on as t he y h a v e 1 ar e b ei ng called u po n 

I ____ T>__I. ( 1.1 ll 

quer ie s Mr.

„ I; __in 

to serve 

_ I I - .1 

pea ce ? 

—— 

r i a 

be a

—

,1 

#

I 

- 

[ 

,

lock of h a i r f r o m the most p r o c u r e m e n t f or s o u t h e r n T e x a s ; Book List f or t h e c u r r e n t y e a r . 
 

/ ............. 

, ■ 

in : f a m o u s A m erican, G e o r ge Wash- Ensign Doris Thoma s, a n d Lieu- 
Jr . ,

tion, Mr. C o n e y a dde d, t he van- b r a r i a n said. H u m o r o u s l y h e add- 
t e n a n t Cha r l es H. Eolwcll 
a ne w u n d e r e d : “ In this, the l a st issue f o r t h e 
q ui s h e d m u s t s t a r t
. 
I 
| co lleg e program o f f ic e r ^ in *!*• | <jjfferen t a u sp ices;
t h e v i c t or s c u r r e n t yea r , we dig a t e n t a t i v e
uspices; 
_
eyes, wide w i t h . 

_ . . . 

. . . 

,, 

. 

a m a z e m e n t , s e a r c h e d 
the n a r r o w 1 ° ^ ice 
c o nf in e s of t he t i n y vaul t. He ab- Blent.

Na v a l O f f i c e r P ro c ur e -

m u s t ac cept n e w a n d w i d e r r e - ‘ g r a v e a n d se t u p a provisional Uni ver si t y, said r ecently.
sponsibilities. 

h ea d s t o n e . Bo r n o f copi ous N.Y. j 

cities in Ce nt r a l f 0 ™ 1 !!1 fainl outlines. Will the c o n t i n u ed on 

t techn ology co n tin u e and in c r e a se ^ a b o u t.”

t he university already begi ns 

c o n f i g u r a t i o n of A. 

to e n o u g h 

fu tu re 

l a t er go

The 

is

labor, p l e n t y 
time, 

and will l a t e r go to San w a r - h o r n e m p ha s i s on science and y e a r s 

t h a n one 

This will 
stops for L i e u t e n a n t Rich who 

he o n l y one of the

F o o d p ro duct i on a n d co n s er va -
o f p a p e r , a n d tion h ave been g a i n i n g n e w a t t e n -
t he Book List has tion u n d e r the s t r es s of w a r a n d
for
its w ay f o r mor e have b r ou g h t 
think b et t e r e qui pped e x p e r t s in the**

d e m a n d s 

c a r e s 

on 

to 

i field s, Miss H eflin says.

*

th e O valtine-drinking 
H e w as 
‘‘The M ale 
Dean Dam on 
in 
A nim al,” M ulveroy 
‘‘Eve o f 
in 
S ain t M ark,” and P etti in ‘‘John 
D oe.”

The 

n ew 

vice-p resid en t, 

Jo 
A lessand ro, 
is a drama m ajor 
from H ouston and is w ell-know n 
in U n iv ersity productions. 
She< 
in the 1942 
played the Eskim o 
the 
T.S.O ., w as a m em ber o f 
chorus in ‘‘They D ie fo r P ea c e,” 
and o u tstand in g o f all, w as the 
lovable, slig h tly crazy A u n t A bby 
in 
‘‘A rsenic and Old L ace.” In 
the annual p resen tation o f o u t­
stand in g actors aw ards by 
the 
fa c u lty o f th e Dram a D epartm ent, 
M iss A llesandro w as chosen o u t­
stand in g ch aracter a ctress. 

several purposes 

T he C urtain Club began 

this 
y ea r w ith 
in 
m ind; fir stly , to p resen t a varied 
bill o f en terta in m en t to the pub­
lic; secon d ly, to tour a certain 
th e arm y 
num ber o f show s 
cam ps; thirdly, 
an 
original scrip t; and fo u rth ly , to 
p resen t a p lay in th e liv in g n ew s­
paper sty le, d ealin g w ith to d a y ’s 
problem s o f w ar and p eace.

to p resen t 

to 

P rod uctions w ere ‘‘A rsenic and 
Old L ace,” 
P ortrait, 
“ Fam ily 
“ Squaring th e C ircle,” “ T hey D ie 
fo r P e a c e ,” “ H eaven Can W a it,” 
and “ 4 3 ’ers R evu e.”

T he C u r t a i n Cl ub closed 

t h e 
season by t h e p u r c h a s e o f $3,000 
w orth of w a r bonds.

Memory Failing? 
Then See Mr. Nutt 
A t Driskill Friday

Wh i l e y ou p r o b a b l y se ar ch ed 
f o r this b e f o r e finals, it is b e t t e r 
l at e t h a n n ev er !

R e a d y t o j o l t y o u r m e m o r y and 
tell yo u how' t o keep it up to p a r 
is R o b e r t H. N u t t , 
t he m e mo r y 
developer, who will give a f r e e 
d e m o n s t r a t i p n F r i d a y n i g h t a t 8 j 
o’clock a t t he Driskill Hotel.

★

Mr. N u t t will also c o n d u c t a 
t w o- n i gh t c our se in m e m o r y t r a i n ­
i ng a n d sales d e v e l o p m e n t J u n e ; 
7 a n d 8 a t A u s t i n H i g h School i 
a u d i t o r i u m u n d e r sp onsor shi p o f 
t he J u n i o r C h a m b e r of Co mmer ce .
is b or n with a p o o r 
m e m o r y , Mr. N u t t believes. I t ’s 
a n a c q u i r e d 
f a u l t , a n d a n y o n e 
can c o r r e c t it. D eve l o pi ng a good 
m e m o r y is j u s t 
to 
walk an d 

talk, h e said.

l e a r n i n g 

N o b o dy 

like 

Exercise for War 
Here This Summer

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

SU N D A Y, M A Y 23, 1943

Axis Air Power Diminishing
As Allies Bag 99 Planes

Rn,rd on I.N s. ti*port* 

F ly in g Fo rtre sses broadened th e ir 109 fig h te rs, some o f w hich tried
A L L I E D H E A D Q U A R T E R S IN . cftm paj?T1 again** S ic ily F r id a y by ! to drop bombs on the Fo rtresses. 
N O R T H A F R I C A , M a y 22— ( I N S ) ham m ering fo r th* firs t time* the Seve n of the enem y planes w ere
A x is air strength shielding 
Ita ly 
th a t
covered m an y m iles o f the home 
and Southern Eu ro p e was d im in ­
flig h t fro m S c ia c c a and Castelve- 
to d ay und er an
ishing notably 
in which 
A llie d 
trano .
A m e ric a n airm en blotted ou* an*

S c ia c ca airdrom e on the 
ou th w est coast, as w ell as tile a l­
read y battered C a a te lv e tra n o a ir ­
port.

is la n d * shot down 

sky o ffe n s iv e 

fie rc e duels 

in 

Ship your trunk home by Truck
CENTRAL FREIGHT LINES

• F re e P ic k u p

P H O N E 8-6451

• F re ig h t R a te s

D i r e c t O v e r n i g h t S e r v i c e to D a lla * , F t . W o r t h , W a c o , H o u l ­
to n , S a n A n t o n i o , B r o w n w o o d , W i c h i t a F a lls , a n d 
I n t e r m e d i a t e P o in t * . C o n n e c t i o n * to p r a c t i c a l l y
e v e r y p o in t in T e x a s , O k l a . , L a . , Si A r k . 

___

• F a s t S e rv ic e

‘ /■ 

* 

 4fct 

' 1

i

.MpMM wggmnggn

Sports— Telegraph— PASE 

— _

Swimming> Tennis
On Tap for Summer

Sum m ertim e fun 

is p le n tifu l fo r 

students who take past 

in th

plan of the p layg rou n d program of the A u stin R ecrea tio n D e p a rt­

ment which begins it* schedule in tw o more weeks.

Sw im m ers and divers can spend th e ir time at Ba rto n Sp rin g *, Deep

W e ste n fie ld , and eight free p layg round pools.

E Id y,
Th*

w
lr,em ne 
recrea' 
tw o Us
free tennl 
at the A u

leld, and 
dei pa I C o l!

Cox 

* 

rsed
ion*
The

ne

Nr. departm ent maintains 
ted softball field s, clever
lu rts
•herr Cards IO, Braves 7 

tnree
Club

BASEBALL

Sports

Sense

B y L L O Y D L A R R A B E E
Tez-an Sport* Editor

Vt hat the .summer m ay hold for 

~

the U n iv e rs ity in sport* w ill prob- 

ab lv not fill volum es. The intra-
ia still 

m u 'a 1 setup 

wi*h 

thp d irectors planning 

meet ju s t before full-tim e resum p­
tion of school in J u l y to determ ine 
the possibility of sum m er 
in t r a ­
n s ) a 1 schedule*.

B v 

th a t 

tim e 

irts ani
A IU let; 
ch aig r

Ju t
i i

duty wet 
H ours w

to I
>ar u I 
an

sg, a'

Cid’

id f i

next wet

arts ana ct 
sporfs. 
lubs, dram a 
game* fo r c h ild re ” , 
adult* w ill br •* id 
neighborhood.

g a ie tie s , 
nr g. and 
*, and 
e ve ry

d a n e 
Btu do 
t e d

P icn ick in g place 

are
P a rk Pease P a rk , and s<> 
at the mouth o f Bee ( reek 
at Z ilk e r and Pease may 
served by calling the re

Z i J k c t
IC spots 
Tables 
be re- 
rreation
fa o li-

pa rim cot. Z ilk ei also ha 
g for dancing ai I part 
Cli; 
A u s tin ’s 
onsor a summ er 

A th le tic 

j b w i 
prograi

fo r the ii
cl** 
cia*
sports a r 
in morn 
Membersk 
d o lla r per

st tim e, VI 
boy*’ 
es, 
athletics 
a ctiv it 
the 

ig 
p 
in 
year.

a
arr

girl*

I 
included 
planned. 
is one

lh 

Cards 6, Braves I

of the 

N E W V O R K . M a y 22.— ( I N S ) 
f. th ird place St. Louis Uardi- 
ved up fr> w ith in a half 
na
idle Boston B ra v e s
rrn: 
a 
: to u ithin 2 1-2 of the pace­
setting B ro n k ! vt Dodgers tod ay 
bv sw eeping both ends of a double 
leader w ith the L ia r ,* 3. 
IO to 7, 
and 6 to 1.

How ie Kris* hurled the oprn- 
j--jT v jc io rv . his second of the sea­
son aga;n*t no defeat*, although 
driven to the showeis hv 
he wa*
Giant up rising in the
■un
I foil 
linth. 
Ha
litter 
*r thn
's !

• G um bert turned in a six* 
nd blanked the G ia n ts aft-
inning ir, the n ig h t­
first 

The C ards lo-* no tim e in win- 
1,sr the opener. T h e y scored four 
inning w ith the
ii - in the f i i vt 

in question, o ther ninc?> -nUe piano* w ith.n 
tw en ty- fo u r hours for a thrce-dav 
bag o f 285.

to 

Subsequent 

reconnaissance e«-
t a h!ished th at sixty-seven parked
A x is p ’anes had been shattered at
both S ic ilia n airdrom es.

A m erican and B r itis h bomber* 

Both ba'e s w ere “ w ell covered
bomb bu rsts” that raised havoc 
grounded planes and instal

The m ethodical sapping of the
one rn v
an power wa* c a rrie d fen- 
w a iiJ w ith d evastatin g ro w 
la id * 
that struck a? S ic ily , S a rd in ia , 
|R nons and le ft big fires rag ing , 
P a n te lla ria and the Ita lia n main- an ^||jPfj X o it h A fr ic a n comma* 
land, aim ing p a itic u la r ly at A x is n !q UP announced, 
dromes. 

Jo h n H ickm an 
and W a lte r D riv e r 
of the tennis squad 
A m ong the smashed planes w ere
and trackm en J e r r y 
thrpe R ian t Merseburg-323 tra n s ­
Thom pson and Max
fire . M a n y 
M in o r w ill have re- jfo rt: east A f r ic a a- w e ll as from a n t ia i r c r a f t b a t t e r i e s w ere 
knocked out bv the heavy pou nd- 
t u r n e d 
tio n a l meets d u rin g jn this massive a e ria l prelude to 
inJf of th<> B o e in g bombers, which 
Ju n e at. Northwest- the expected land a*-ault on Eu- 
e r n 
Fo o tb a ll tickets w ill 
bs on 
num erous e x e s 
this f a ll’s schedule, 
i*h 

The raid in g fo rm a tio n w as ju s t
it was 
to wills the destru ction 9 ? 67 ground- a ttacked by tw e n ty - fiv e G erm an 
j.'o ck e -W u lf- l90 and M osserschm itt

for cd Axis planes ye ste rd a y, w hile 
IU others w ere knocked out of the 
to assure you, skies in < ombat. A m e ric a n Liber- 

Bom b ers alone w ere cred ited ^ heolinjr hom ew ard when 

ited fighters from N o rth w e st and p0rt_R> which caught 

f i o rn na- M a lta pa 11 ic I pa ted da\ and nigh 

U n i v e r s i t y . rope'= southern “ u n d e rb e lly .”

a ttacked in several w aves.

the w a y 

 

 

L A R R A B E E

w hich, we
w ill br carried out if an eligible a to r h eavyw eig h ts knocked down W / a s h in g to n R o u n d mU p
in terce p to rs
ten enem y 
eleven can be found, and we are an o th er 
c o n fid e n t th a t there w ill be enough flut ing d a y lig h t raids on San Gio- 
inen le ft on the cam pus to c a rry vartni and Reggio < a la b ria 
in 
So u th ern Ita ly , a cco rd in g to a * a l­
out 
ro com m unique.

the schedule. 

i f the future has been -somewhat 
sports. 

the 

Lewis Asks ll.M.W. 
To Re-Join A l l .

c f a question 

In add itio n, a nother tm ce A x is
begin f itig of a 13-hit at tack. and coaches this ye ar. it w ill be even platies w ere clowned in night com-
drove Jo h n n y W ittig to the ®how- 
more of a m ystery this next y e a r, bat betw een dusk Thursday ann 
for the obvious reason th a t coaches dawn F r id a y to bring to 24-hout 
ei*. highlight of the «pree being 
W h ite y K u ro w s k i’s home run, a 
w ill have on hand onlv freshm an, total up to ninety-nine.
two
double by Ken O ’Dea and 
4 -F’s, 
reservists, who must 
s i n g l e s .
th e ir 

successes w ere 
c a rry on achieved at a cost o f onlv seven

in terco lle g iate sports activ- A llie d planes m issing 

and M a rin e 

and N a va l 

These 

latest 

’ “ ' 

fo r 

. . . 

.. 

9 

T h e y went on to add fo u r more
in the eighth on R a y S a n d e r’* tri- 
I f you have a b v n you waru to p?,, a . <j four 'in g le s and picked 

join 

the A u stin Up rwo .riore in the ninth. 

play, you can 
Sym p h on y O rchestra. The Ju n io r 
q-f-,,. 4;ia n t« opened the nightcap 
Sym phor v O rchestra, fo r children, with a run. but the C ards knotted 
jt jn the third and w en t on from 
and the B o y * ’ a:.ii M e n ’* Su m m er 
Bands, and tho \ u - tin Cl o , a 1 So- 
ere to a 15-hit barrage that in- 
the eluded a homer by Lo u is K le in 
w ith the bag* em pty and one 
in
the ninth by S ta n M usial w ith one 

r ‘ ; , a e al! sponsored by 

re creatio n departm ent. 

I f ail thi* ^ too strenuous foi 
you, and you p re fe r to w atch the on.
other 
fello w , outdoor sing-song- 
and v e e k ly com m unity night pro­
g ra m 1 w ith varied entertainm ent* 
are scheduled. .Swimming pageants 
and city-w ide pageants w ill be re ­
peated again thi® summer.

SbeaAeb.,.

t h o * * y o u t e a t im e

it if

outside of w o rk in g hours. 

f mote than tw elve to one in fa- 
0

W e

sots 
w ith 

know that campus profes- vo r 

^ u> * nited N ations. On
a .e undoubtedly harassed T h u rsd a y. A frica-based A llied air- 
this men w iped out 113 en em y planes
extra duties during 

period, but an in tra m u ra l partied- ** a ^ainsT ° " lv ? ne P lane loat- 
pation am ong yo unger in stru cto rs 
and 

as 
teachers might help bring Xxi* planes them selves, w ere tak- 
the 
in* * 
hands of the m ighty A llied air 
arm adas.

about 
relation* that have been spoken 
of so much.

A ird ro m e fa m ilie s , a* we 

the better -iud 

' l i b b i n g a! 

dent«fa c u ity 

t , n i f , c 

Light n i ng-»\scoi t rd 

A rn erie an

I 

-------------- ---- --------—:—

the 

Som e o f 

teaching classes 

in s tru c to r * w e re
athletes of --ort*, probably, during 
th e ir days 
in college and might 
e n jo y b rie f take-offs from grading 
papers and 
to 
play softball w ith o th e r members 
fa c u lty or w ith students 
of the 
organized, possibly, 
the 
in tra m u ra l departm ent. O f course, 
w p realize that now 
it might he 
d iffic u lt w ith schedules speeded 
up, hut in p e a re timp the relation- Dona! today decreed its own death

Russo Communists 
Dissolve Own Party

M O S C O W , M a y 22.— ( I N S ) — 

T he Com m unist 

I . S S. R f p o rts

through 

( T h ir d ) 

Interna-

R(i$*d on 

ships could he bettered w ith such 
part ic ipat ion.

in a *p octacu lar move interpreted 
, 

. 

. 
c, 
th e S o v i e t 

a n e f f o r t 

to b r i t g 

U n i o n 

i n t o s t i l l c l o s e r w a r c o o p e r -

«on of th r for-
the H o u lto n

Pat An boma
m fr prcaidcTtt
Texan Leag ue club, and ex -Lon *. » ' i ™ »•*«»> 
horn baseball p layer, has been G re a t B rita in .
jp p action is ca lc u la te d also to 
shifted to the M ontreal R oyals of 
the 
from N azi 
man served b rie f hitches with the propaganda which has been t r y ­
the U n ite d N atio n s 
st. Louis I ard in a ls and has played 
throughout 
“ Bo lsh e vik 
chain 
t ard in a l 
du ring the years since he left the B o g e y m a n .”
I ’ nix et sits'.

In te rn a tio n a l Leag ue. Anke- “ steal 

split 
p la yin g up 

It came in the form of a mn-

C a lle d S ta te , and 

the th u n d e r" 

the 

jri^- 

the 

D A I L Y T E X A N

CLASSIFIED ADS

Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker

-... ...............—-

C LA SSIFIED INDEX 
A b noun cam an t*

1— A u to * tor S a l*
2— Automotive Trad**
5—-Wanted Automobile*
4-—S e r v ic e S ta tio n * 
o— B u * L in e *
6—Dining and Dancing
7— Lodge and Fraternity Notlaaa 
g—-Lo»t and Found
9— Professional 
IO— Personal*
10-A-—School* and College#

B u s in * * * S e rv ic e #

11— B a rb e r Shops
12— B e a u ty S e r v ic e
13— C le a n e rs- H a tte r# . T a ilo r*
14— Laundries

10-A— Schools and Colleges

Rooms Furnished

COMMERCIAL
C 0 L L € G €

ALPH A GAMMA DELTA, 2607 Univer­
s it y A vp., w ill be open th ro u g h Ju n e . 
J u l v , A u g u s t. R e s e rv e room s now. P h .
83933.

T W O V A C A N C I E S for J u l y , so u th e ast 
room, w h ite tile bath. \ ir co n ditio n ed . 

: T e rm $85.00. Ph o n e 21877.

C O M F O R T A B L E room s and a p a rtm e n t* 
fo r boys and cou ple*. P r iv a t e b ath *. 

O ne block fro m cam pu s. P h . 82691.

T H E W I C H I T A 

i i ) CONGRESS 
kAUSTIN.TIX. 
I PO Bom Bit 
' Phono * 9 SS

BUSINESS’

COLLEGES

B a c h e lo r a p a rtm e n t* . 

Bedroo m , 

s tu d y , 

p riv a te 

tile sh ow er. 2619 W ic h it a .

X / S T i * - H O U ST O N
I -5M. w e ? -..ri-w o*T" - " f Sbisq & a .

in v e s tig a te O u r 1 8 -W eek 

In te rn a tio n a ) 

M o rse C oda R a d io C o arse .

S H O A L M O N T A R M S 

B a c h e lo r A p a rtm e n ts, atu d e n t* 

In v ite d .
A il rooms w ith p riv a te bath. Room * 
by d ay. weak or m onth. 
P o rte r and 
m aid s e rv ic e . U n d e r new m an ag em en t. 
1010 W . 24th. Ph o n e 80477.

MAYFAIR TAYLOR

■ N I C E BEDROOM in p riv a te hom e w ith
or w ith o u t p r iv a t e b ath. P h . 2-6806. 

Rotrd on I N S. Report*

Presid en t W illia m G re e n of t h e 15— Electrical Serbia*

revealed 

A . F L- 
.John 
check fo r $60,000 in his petition •>()«p a n t in g . O f f i c e * E q u ip m e n t*
I III 1 A IDI O 'l'qu’/" 

I,. L e w is had enclosed

lfi
17— F u r n it u r e R a p a iria g 

a 18— Locksmith*

S a tu rd a y 

th a t 

UU— r'rinLin
a m argin ^ bring the U n ite d M ine W o rk e rs 2 1 — S e w in g
. 

. 
into the A m e rica n redera- 23— C a f* *

“ “ *’*'

. , 

r 

, 

22— S h o e R e p a irin g

back 
Don of Labor.

I 

I „ I 24 — fl«ip ninieu aawLm
-Help W a n te d M a le
G reen said no ex p la n a tio n had 2s— Salesmen Wanted
accom panied the check and that 26— Help Wanted Female 
it was h e m " held bv the A .rU L . t j g _ j r tnitj# Work Wanted
Educational
ex ecutive council 

27— Male Work Wanted

tim e . 

4 T, T 

the 

for 

, , 

., 

' 

. 

. 

. 

. 

Employment

FREE P L A C E M E N T S E R V I C E

COURSES OF UNIVERSITY
STANDARDS 
DAY AND EVENIN G SESSIONS
A d m issio n by A p plica tio n

29— Instruction

vice-presidents 30— Mu»ic. Dancing, Dramatic# 
{ £ c E m m 

Employment

C h e m is try 
p referre d . 
E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T desire* work Archway. 

Reference* furnished. Ph. 8-3717.

T hree A . F . L 

w ere nam ed by Greer, at 
the 
fin a l spring session o f the execu- 
tive council S a tu rd a y to study the 
recom m end 
L e w is petition and 

action. 

The com m ittee 

is headed by 

Foe Sal*

jj^ Z G e n e r a )

Merchandise

33— Bicycle# and Motorcycle# 
34— Food and Food Product*
l l — Furniture and Household Good*

I la,lie! J . T o h in , p resid en t of the I t r w l S S U , . * j 4 J S ! ? l “ R w i t 
Team sters* U n io n and a personal 38— Mi*celian*ou* For Solo 

P re s id e n t R oosevelt, j SSZcarago Ro^miT*"4*

frien d of 
T he other m em bers are George s i — Room* for Boy*
H a rriso n , head of 
wTd” *0* Girl*
hood of 
M atth e w 
the P h o to - En g ra ve rs. 

the Brother- 
and 
J . W o ll, p resid ent o f 

to— W«ntad Merchant**
Fiaaneial

R a ilw a y C le rk s, 

♦
absent on 

N o ta b ly

the com- 
. n u t t e e wa* William Hu t c h o a o n , :
W illia m H utcheson,
. 
„ 

, T. • 

. . 

P 1
a n d a c l o s e 

evi dent o f the ( a r p e n t o r s U n i o n 45— Room* rarnished

G re e n , w h e n 

f r i e n d o f L e w i s . 
. 
. 
a s k e d 

if 

46— Room * U n fu rn is h e d 
47——Room ann Hoard

.o 
t h e 48— F u rn U h e d A p t*.

Rental#

41—Auto Loan*
42— B a n k L o a n *
43— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s 
4 4— B u s in e sse s W a n te d

ACCURATE speedy typing service near 

campus. Phone 4266.

Typing

Cafes

•Female Work W anted

E X P F . R I F J N C E D T Y P I S T d esire* w o rk 

C a ll M r* . B u m * . 2-8649.

29— Instruction

90fi W . 22nd.

CLOSE TO CAM PUS: Room* with pri­
vate bath*. Sleeping porch. Privets 
entrance. Newly renovated. Maid serv­
ice. Reasonable 
rate*. 2614 Wichita. 
Ph. 8!»11.

D O U B L E R O O M A lso a p a rtm e n t t k itrh - 
en and bedroom I. R ill* paid. N o rth 
couple* 
B u ild in g . W o r k in g 
( N o ch ild re n o r p e ts .) 203

47— Room and Board

ROOM AND BOARD 
Completely redecorated and improved 
house (or GIRLS. Across from Me­
morial Fountain. W ill be open July 
1st. Large coo! rooms, double closets, 
tile baths. Excellent meals. Maid 
service. Reservations taken for sum­
mer, long term, or both. Ph. 5194.
2008 U N IV E R S IT Y AVE.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, 2001 Univer­
sity Ave., will be open through June, 
•Ttily. August to all women student*. 
Electric fan* on sleeping porches. Re­
serve room* now!

G I R L S : 3 v a c a n cie s 
room s. W il l show 
p rep ared m eal* M aid 
2-9*49. 2206 A p t. D , R io G ran d e .

Ju n e 
l * t , u p * t* ir* 
room * now. W e ll 
P h o n e 

se rvice . 

Boxing Heads 
Dispute Title

In s o fa r a- the N ations Box ing 
A ssociation is concerned the world 
is v a c a n t 
lig h tw eig h t throne still 
despite Rob M o n tg o m e ry’* v ic to ry 
o ver B •'a11 Ja c k last night. P re s i­
dent A h r G reene announced 
to­
day.

G reene said I e >v urging M o n t­
gom ery 
to g ive S am m y A n g o tt
a fight to establish an undisputed 

title-holder. U n til A n g o tt 
is d is­
posed of. he said, no title-holder 
w ill he recognized by the N R .A .

Montgomoi*y's v ic to ry earned 
the sanction

him the title undo: 

.

.

.
N c w 

' ork Com m ission

which had established Be a u Ja c k 
le ­
a* successor to A n g o tt, who 
late t a t year, 

undefeated 

com eback and 
defeated W illie Pep. N e v Y o rk 
Com m ission 
title ­
holder.

fe a ih e rw eig h t 

( J . M W . w o u l d h e f o r c e d t o a b i d e 41-A— U a fu ra ia h a d A p a rtre a a t*

bv the A . F . L . “ no-strike” pledge
as a c o n d itio n 

to 

r e a f f ilia t io n , __________ ________________________________

Announcements

re v ie w 

E N G L I S H 12. E x p e rt p rep ara tio n and 
fin a l e x a m in a tio n by ex­

cool 
in n e r s p r in g
perienced te a ch e r w ith M a ste r s degree, m att re*-es. m aid serv ice. 1916 Speed 
R a te $1.00 per hour. P h o n e 21383. 

L a rg e 
le cp in g porches, tile b ath, 

w a y . Ph o n e 8-8814.

fo r 

B O Y S l Vacancies at Hutchinson Moue*.
room *, 

E x c e lle n t m eal*. 

' a u l : 

“ It w o u l d not he a c o n d itio n 

. 

; A L T E R A T I O N S , h e m s titc h in g , 

co vered
button* *nd buckles. M r*. S p air. M r*. 

S P A N I S H and E n g lis h co achin g M. 
degree. V ir g in ia B u tle r. 81745.

48— Furnished Apts.

fo r re a d m iss io n hut 

it w o u ld be Burk*, 

loo w . 9th 8-3629.____________

.d e a rly u n d e rs to o d .” 

D R E S S M A K I N G , d es ig n in g , a lte ra tio n * .
D R E S S M A K I N G

30— Music, Dancing,

B A C H E L O R A P A R T M E N T n e a r U n iv e r ­
* lrc p in g 
2 3051

s it y . T w o bedroom s, beth, 
le t . 

A v a ila b le 

p orch. 

Ju n e 

The A .F .L . president professed 
th e.
lab or c ir c le , 

the dark about 

in 

C,cellent " orkm•B•bi*,•

A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C I N G S C H O O L N u e c c * . 

. 
. 
. 
h orseback 
J * " kl„ , U k . AutUfc H. kb,

.. — 
ride 

C la s s c * — M on., T h u r s .—-8 to 9:30 P M 
in s tru c tio n and d a n c in g — 86c

hr*, 

I 

T r a il ; S t u d io : 10g w 14th Ph o n e 290 36.

the presid ium , suprem e him self 

recom m ending 

ie body c f the 24-year-old $60,000 check, hut 
r o v e 
aaa p revio u sly 
i om m tern, 
that 
represented a m a jo r part. o f one
C om m unist p arties througho ut the 
w o rld approve disbandm ent of the 
y e a rs per capita tax fo r 600,000
In te rn a tio n a l and cut them selves union members. The U .M .W . now
o ff from all form al ties w ith the 
Moscow d irecto rate.

claim s about 540,000.

reported 

that 

fund wa*

Asked 

the 

if 

it Horse Stable*. 2-2045.

For Sale

192* M O D E L 

F a ir 
tire * $60.00 E x c e lle n t co n ditio n . C all

to u rin g 

“ A '’ 

ca r 

one 22143.

(In W a sh in g to n 

a u th o rita tiv e requisite fo r r e a ffilia tio n of the f o r S A L E : Vary amal] studio, upright { H IG HEST CASH ^ PRIC ES

qu arters discerned the possibility 
that M oscow ’s decision may be in­
tended to pave the w ay fo r a meet- no and 
mg of So viet P re m ie r Jo se p h S t a l­
in w ith Pre sid e n t R oosevelt and 
P rim e M in iste r C h u rch ill.

• 

LUM. VV. w hich L e w i s led out of Pian o in e x ce lle n t 
r 
(-teen said hmjj# 8622|
tup A . F . L . 

in 1935, 

little . Id e a l 

1 0 0 c 

. V t 

.a .x l 

„ 

c o n d itio n ; u«ed 

v e ry

for d o rm ito ry 

or a o ro rity

issued a 

statem ent t h a t ------------------------------ ---- -
radio, 
h e a te r, fog lig h t*, spot lig h t, a ir horn
C all 85594 a fte r 6

" A ” R O A D S T E R , 

C o ng ress.

. , 

1931 M O D E L 
was c o n s id e re d ta n ta m o u n t to a
. 
t o ,nd V -8 w h eel* 
f o i g i v e - a n d - f o r g e t 
all U.I.O. unions which might o'rloc* 
*eek to get back into the A .F .L . 
fold. 

i n v i t a t i o n 

,. 

.. 

I

I 

Special Service

32— Coaching

IL M. R a n d !* — M a th C o ach in g 
ISO# San Antonio— 2-0701

40— W anted Merchandise

• atta. I hoe* A Schwart* Ph. 8-0184

C A S H P A I D fo r old gold, w a tch e *. teeth, 
rin g s, s ta rlin g s ilv e r , e a t glass. £21 

room , 

B L O C K W E S T of c a m p u s : F u rn is h e d
room ,
b re a k fa s t 
( o n v e n ie n t b ath,
couple p re ­

k itc h e n e tte , 
sleeping porch. $29. 
phone, 
ferred . 2206 S a n A n to n io . P h . 28108.

frig id a ire . M a rrie d 

F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T ; Fo u r-ro o m 
s p artm crit one block U n i v a r s it y . U t i l ­
rent d u rin g 

itie s paid. G a ra g e $19 OO 
in te rse ssio n o n ly . Ph o n e 2-7132.

49— Garage Apartments

A V A I L A B L E J U N E l i t . n ic e lv fu rn ia h e d
8 room s— bedroom , tile b ath, k itch e n , 
in p ri­

frisridaire, p riv a te . A ls o bedroom 
v a te home. 908 WE 22nd. PH. 2-6800. 

y

W anted to Buy

51— Rooms for Boys

■ 
L U w 

^ 

l \ 

i / 

W e P a y C a*h .
Y ou S et 

the P ric e

FO R GOOD U SE D A U T O M O B IL E S
P E T E R S O N A N D C A L L A N 

P R I V A T E R O O M fo r one or tw o b oy*.
W e ll- a ire d , p riv a te tile bath ad jo in in g . 
P r iv a t e hom r. C a ll 8-110<fc 506 W . 16th.

Ph o n e 6624 R O O M 
m aid 

 

 

 

" ■ —-— 1 

 — ----------------
in p riv a te home
se rv ice . G arag e

P r iv a t e b ath. 
606 B e lle v u e

L l cen, a 

x n n G r . n p . 
a new. co n fe re n ce. 
-aid 
“ T h e re ate no penalties and 
no dem ands that w ould have to 

be met fo r any union seeking to 
return to the federatio n. A ll such*

A T T E N T I O N : W E 
ve n e tia n b lind *, 

r a f in u h and 
law n 

re p a ir 20S W « t 5th
fu r n it u r e a n d -------- ------

re - ro ve r 
law n c h a ir* . W a r n e r M anu fac- 
ta r in g Co- 910 E e . t 6th. Ph o ne i-2726.

W I L L P A Y C A S H fo r clean c o n v e rtib le P la c e . Ph o n e 2-0603.

clu b coupe w ith good 

tire * . Ph o n e 

89198.

8— Lost and Found

43— Business Opportunities

M O S T C O M F O R T A B L E R O O M . P r iv a t e
tile b ath. P r iv a t e e n tra n ce, T w in bed*. 
I sin g le room . S u m m e r ra te *. 911

A lso 
W . 19th. Ph . 8-7966.

re t u r n s w o u ld be s im p ly on 
basis o f lo c a l u n io n s c o m in g b a c k 

t h e L O S T : S m a ll brow n tip p e r k e g e a t* w ith 
J . on back. 
Je n n i n g s 

in itia l* H. 

Jo « n 

in to o u r o r g a n iz a tio n .” 

24114_____________________________________

The la tte r sentence was believed L O S T : S m a ll 

red 

ti 

a c r 
spell the doom O. L . l . U . - A . r .L. M axine H o o ke r. Ph . 2-4114.

tam in g M a rk S h a e ffe r 

. i 

I 

, r- i 

le a th e r par** 

ron- 
fo u n ta in pen,

peace talks. 

I ------------------------------------
B L A C K H A T : I.a f t in ca r of tw o boy*

lad y home 

room,
from Saco- bedroom , bath, fo r 2 m en. $30 m o n th ly

in te rs e s s io n , 

su m m e r. 

L iv in g 

S a t u r d a y night. C al) ; gin, pajd. 3720. 

1932 B S A N A N T O N IO . V a ca n cie s 

W E M A K E loan* on d iam on d*, w a tch e*. 
je w e lr y , a n y th in g o f valu e. L a v e s . 217 
E a s t 6th.

R O O M S F O R M E N : 

I block no rth o f 
E n g in e e rin g and C h e m ia try B ld g on 
ra te s. 2506 

S p e e d w a y . S p e cia l su m m e r 
S p e e d w ay. Ph one 4863.

45-— Rooms Furnished

R O O M S F O R B O Y S : Open 

J u l y ,
A u g u s t, 2100 R io G ran d e . W > ll pre-
fo r pared m eal*. M aid s e rv ic e . P h o n e 8-9171. 

Ju n e . 

52— Rooms for Girls

 ........... -....... - 
rim m ed glaasea 

to w n 
u tilitie s . C lose 
B u ild in g . R e w ard . I D an d y set-up f or four. Don't m iss see- 

to U n iv e r s it y , 

in a rcs 

t a t : S u ite , b ath. FOR W O M EN : fo o l, a t t r a c t iv e m o m *.
conv enience*.
106 

supplied. M o d erate 

single. All 

double nr 

rate s, 

------ A V A I L A B L E 

JU N E 

« 4 6 8 F 

in g l 1 904 N eche*, S u n d a y , e ve n in g s. 

L in e n 
W 

24th.

G reen said 

that he had not 

c a rrie d 
talked w ith L e w is re g a rd in g the F « rru n d t H a ll 
mine loader s move fo r re a ffilia -
tion W it h the A - F . L . nor c o m m u n is LOST 
ca ted w ith him in a n y w ay. N o r, 
Green added, ha- he made a n y 
a rran g e m en t* for a m eeting in the 
near future.

 
B o r n 
* o u tb o f P h \ » ir» 
Jo h n s o n 

8-6002.

H aro ld 

( E a r l B ro w d er, g eneral secre-

t a n of the C om m unist p a rty of
the United States, pointed out that 
his party, with approval of the 
Comintern, had disaffiliated itself 
in 1940. 
International 
from the 
He did not 
indicate whether the 
Am erican Communist party would 
How dissolve itself.

( In London, C om m unist leaders

Tigers 4, Red Sox 0

D ETRO IT, May 22.— (IN S )

Thp T ig er* made it two in a row j 
over the Boston Red Sox today 
when Dizzy T ro u t came through 
w ith a two-hit, DO *hutout.

Jim m y Blo o d w o rt!! led the a t­
tack for the T ig ers, accounting for 
ail four of the runs w ith a single 
fo u rth a fte r R u d v Y o rk 
in 
had 
two-run 
d o u b l e 
in the sixth and a single in the 
eighth.

trip led , a 

the 

The lig e r * made eight hits o ff 

H eb er Newsom e.

White Sox 5, Senators 2

C H IC A G O . M ay 22 - ( IN S ) — 
The W h ite Sox spotted the W a s h ­
ington Sen ato rs tw o runs today, 
then cam e from behind to gcort 
their seventh v ic to ry in th e ir last 
nine starts, 5 to 2.

W ash in g to n took an e a rly two- 
run end, w hich the Sox knotted 
in the six!ii. A bingle run in the 
seventh and two more in tile eighth 
clinched it for E d g a r Sm ith, who 
went the route to v ic to ry . He a l­
lo t e d seven hits. The Sox made 
IO* w ith E w a ld P y le , Sen a to r 
starter, being charged w ith 
the 
defeat.

Athletics 2, B r o w n s I

S T . L O U I S , Mo., M a y 22—
The Ph ila d e lp h ia \ t h ir t ­
( I N S ) 
th e ir second straight 
ies scored 
v ic to ry over S t. Loui* here today 
a* Russ C h ristop h er let the B ro w n ­
ie* down w ith six hits to win, 2 
to I.

The A 's nicked A l H ollin gsw orth

in the 

fo r nine hits 
first eight 
innings, and I rv H a ll, Boh S w ift, 
C h risto p h er bunched 
three 
and
itraight hits for a run in the fifth 
inning. S w if t ’* double scored Hall
in the seventh with tho second and 

fin al ta lly for the A ’s.

J

re

CNH grad- 
yflUcm wi*h one of our 
s d e c I a 1 photogrflohs. 
today and
C o m e 

in 

r r a »• o a n ADDO ti

le n t .

STEWART

P H O T O S

2348 G u a d a iu p e 

Phone 8-7067

/Accessories at the Texas Book Store

V .P.O . Sheet 
Holders 

...... 35c

P illo w Top

12 Celluloid Rulers 

IO 20 ......... 50c-75c

N a v y Pre-Flight 

Stationery, 

En g raved in G old, 

Q uire P a ck ag e .. ,50c

Regulation Black 

TIES ........................ $1

BELTS, W e b .... 50c

360

Protractor ..35c-$2,50 

C O M P A S S ........ 15c

W t

Texas Book Store

A cross From The Com m ons

indicated the B ritish Community
Angott meantime ha* staited a party would not only approve the
v » f m jc 
MOSCOW ^ 

in his only fig h t motion subm itted 

from 

fo r dissolution of the C o m in tern
but would also dissolve the B ritis h 
C om m unist p a rty.

I Nazi propaganda 

B e fo re he re tired , Angott de­

r e s o l e d
Teated M o n tg o m e ry three times in q u ic k ly to the Moscow' decision,
“ g igantic 
it 
term in g 
over-the-wesght mat. he*.
yet 
has 
b lu f f ” 
Joseph 
that P r e s i­
staged and ch arg in g 
d en t R o o sevelt 
the 
m ove through his dispatch of J o ­
seph F. D avies to 

the most 
S ta lin 

B u f f T r a c k a t a r * W i n

“ in sp ire d ” 

F r a n k Pott® ’ crack U n iv e rs ity 
of C olorado 
today 
tra c k 
w alked to an e a ?v v ic to ry in the 
Rooky M ountain W U , A .A . 
and field cham pionship.

team 

track F u m ie r .) 

The B u f f s scored 121 point®, Gob* B e a t 

I l l i n o i s , 7-2 

In connection w ith w a g e m t i -
see the Soviet tffw ersy between L e w is and the

coal operators, Green expressed 
“ the hope that the miners w ill he 
in large measure increases 
given 
to which they are entitled.”

in ­
15 o f them co ntributed bv C layto n 
Lew is, w eig h t star, w ho won the ning ga\e the G re a t L a k e s sailors 
shot, discus and ham m er throw . 

the seventh 

a 7 to 2 

runs 

F iv e 

in 

ex ecutive council ^ charged
o v e r the Uni- *-'na* P re s id e n t Roosevelts hold-

The other teams finished as foi- 

Io u * : 

todav. 

Illin o is baseball team 
seriously 

‘ he line o rd e r 

of A p r il R ha®

im paired e ffe c tiv e n e s s

v ic to ry 
versitv of 

C olorado College, second, I- 1-2 

T hree single* com bined w ith r'^ 

p o in 's ; D enver U n iv e rs ity , 
third, fo u r w alks accounted fo r the sail- 
42; G re e le y S ta te , fo u rth , 15; Col- ors' big inning. The B lin i scored 
o ia d o Aggies, fifth , IO 1-2. 

th e ir tw o runs in thp ninth.

^ * r !-a hor Board and vio-
'a tfnl the agreement under which
lhp aju’ ncy 

established, 

Ship Your Trunk 
Home by
Motor Freight

F re e P ick - U p and 
D e liv e ry S e rv ic e

D ire ct S e r v ic e F ro m A u s tin N o rth to D a lla s and 
F o rt W o r t h and South to R io G ra n d e V a lle y 
and B ro w n s v ille

BROWN EXPRESS

P H O N E 2-1188

209 E . F I R S T

Texas Wages Up 
4.9% Over March

Wages continued their upward 

trend in Texas during A p ril, the 
U niversity Bureau of Busine®' 

Research noted Thursday 
it® 
regular survey of employment and 

in 

payrolls in the state.

increase 

industries, 

M anufacturing 

fed 
industry. 
by an upswing in war 
saw employment 
.7 of 
a per cent above M arch, 6.9 per 
; cent above A p ril a year ago. A t 
the same time, however, payroll 
figures 
in Texas m anufacturing 
went up 4.9 per cent over March, 
32.9 per cent over A p ril of last 
year.

Coaching& Typing Ads

Special Rates--2 Line Ads $2 Month

C A L L 2-2473

For Messenger Service

 KY, RWV 

1943

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

PASE THREE — S ociety

T. Gray Has Collected 

Rare Glass for 20 Years

Ordained Today

G o to Church Today Frances Smith
Ernest Bridwell 
Marry in Virginia

8— S e rm o n , “ The B alanced L if e .”

C ru cial Issues.”

] 

Severe Shortage 
O f P.E. Teachers 
In Texas Schools

t h r e e 

i t w as 

“ F in * b low n glass is m a d e to d a y 
t h o u s a n d y e a r s 
Sa 
• g o , ” e x p la in e d w h ite -h a ir e d P r o ­
f e s s o r C. T. G ra y , a s h e held an 
• I d A m e r ic a n S tie g e l g la ss to th e 
I p h t to show its d e e p b lu e color. 
lf T h e sa m e t y p e o f tools a n d th e 
Mime pro ce ss t h a t 
h a v e m a d e 
M ow n g la ss pie ce s f o r c e n tu r ie s 
Were used to m a k e th e m a jo r ity 
oi ite m s in D r. G r a y ’s collection 
o f a b o u t five h u n d r e d pieces of 
g la s s w a r e .

in a l m o s t 

! O n shelves, on 

ta b le s , a n d in 
g la s s c a b in e ts 
every 
l o o m in t h e h o u se ca n be fo u n d 
bowls, 
B e atty a r r a n g e d 
p itc h e r s , d e c a n t e r s , 
ev e ry 
Other ty p e o f g la ssw a re .

glasses, 
a n d 

★

I t w as t w e n t y y e a r s a g o w h en 
D r . G ra y , a n e d u c a t io n a l p s y ­
ch o lo g y p r o fe s s o r , b e c a m e 
i n t e r ­
a c te d in f in e old g lass o f A m e ric a 
l i g a n d f o r e ig n c o u n trie s . H e a n d 
in to a 
j u s w ife h ad j u s t m oved 
• o w 
l a r g e r 
c o n s id e r a b ly 
t h a n th e ir f o r m e r one. N o t h a v ­
in g e n o u g h f u r n i t u r e to fill th e 
more spacious room s, th e y b eg a n 
to b u y a n t i q u e 
f u r n i t u r e which 
tli e y c le a n e d a n d r e f in ish e d .

ho m e 

NT

A f t e r 

this s it u a ti o n w a s r e m ­
edied, t h e r e still r e m a in e d m a n y 
v a c a n t shelves. T h e logical th in g 
to do w as to fill th e m w ith gla ss­
w a r e . A f e w visits to th e a n t iq u e 
•B d s e c o n d -h a n d shops m a rk e d th e 
b e g i n n in g o f t h e collection.

/W ith y e a r s o f r a n d o m s e a r c h ­
ing. Dr. G ra y now h a s his shelves 
fille d w ith g la s s w a r e f r o m A m e r ­
ica, E n g la n d , G e rm a n y , Belgium , 
V en ic e, 
C zechoslovakia, 
F r a n c e , I ta ly , a n d Mexico. B u t 
bbl f i r s t i n t e r e s t is in A m eric an - 
m a d e pieces.

S y ria , 

★

*'A c o lle c to r r a r e l y sa y s he has 
• c e r ta in p a t t e r n o f glass, such as 
W i s t a r g la ss,” c a u tio n e d Dr. G ray, 
^ b e c a u s e v a g u e n e s s of a u t h e n t i c ­
it y is a key w o rd in this h obby. He 
ill say, how ever, h a t he has some 
W i s t a r - t y p e glass, in d ic a tin g t h a t 
t h e p a t t e r n , mold, a n d c h a r a c t e r - 
laties ar* 
like W i s t a r glass, b u t 
t h e r e is no r e c o rd t h a t th is article 
w a s m a d e by t h a t c o m p a n y .” 

W i s t a r glass w a s m a d e in 1760 
b y th e f i r s t g la ss c o m p a n y in the 
U n ite d S ta te s . T he 
in tr o d u c tio n 
• f S tiegel g lass w as in 1780, f o l ­
low ed by S an d w ich glass in 1825. 
T h e S tieg e l 
S an d w ich -ty p e 
g la s s a r e p le n tif u l in Dr. G r a y ’s 
collec tio n .

a n d 

W ith a n a u t h o r i ta ti v e voice, Dr. 
© r a y can tell th e styles, history, 
a n d c h a r a c t e r is ti c s o f e v e r y piece 
o f g la s s w a r e he owns, o r a t least 
a s m uch o f t h e h isto ry as is know n.
A f r e e blow n p itc h e r, possibly 
m a d e 
th e second or 
th i r d c e n t u r y A. D., is th * oldest

in S y ria in 

piece in his collection. A side f r o m 
t h e f a c t t h a t its a g e m a k e s i t i n ­
te r e s t i n g , th e d ir t t h a t r e m a in s on 
i t is o f ad d e d sign ific an c e.

“ T his p ie ce ,” Dr. G ra y , said 
“ could be as old a s C hrist, b u t we 
is 
will n e v e r know . T h a t a g a in 
th e se nse o f d o u b t c o n n e c te d w ith 
such a c ollec tion.”
F o r a f e w o f 

th e pieces, Dr. 
G r a y h as an idea of w ho th e o r ig ­
in a l o w n e r m ig h t hav e been. One 
such piece w as f o u n d in Beeville. 
I t is a wine g lass w ith th e l e t t e r 
“ S ” e tch e d on it, an d is believed 
to h a v e b elonged to a c o u n t w ho 
w a s a n ea rly s e t t l e r in t h a t t e r ­
r ito r y .

A t tim es, glass collectors, 

like 
all o t h e r collectors, a r e luc k y a n d 
f i n d r a r e a n d ex p e n siv e g la s s w a r e 
f o r v e r y low prices. Dr. G r a y once 
a c c id e n ta lly f o u n d a H o rn o f P le n ­
t y b u t t e r dish in N ew B r a u n f e ls , 
T e x a s, m a rk e d a t a v e ry low price. 
T his c a n a r y yellow dish a n d cove r 
is 
w ith W a sh in g to n h ea d 
co n s id e re d one o f th e r a r e r A m e r ­
ic an colored p a t t e r n s a n d is u s u a l ­
ly v a lu ed a t a r o u n d $75.

f in ia l 

★

to one 

Dr. G ra y does n o t c o n fin e his 
ty p e of g la ss­
collection 
w a r e such as 
th e d r in k in g ves­
sels. His a rtic le s include com potes, 
f a n c y d r u g s to r e a n d b a r b e r shop 
b o ttle s , old n i g h t 
la m ps, h a n d - 
p a i n t e d and e n a m e le d liq u o r b o t­
tles, c u r ta in holders, glass dishes, 
p itc h e r s and vases.

A ship g o b le t is p e r h a p s one of 
th e m o st i n te r e s ti n g a n d p r a c tic a l 
p ie c e s in th e collection. T he base 
o f t h e g lass is u n u s u a lly h ea v y to 
p r e v e n t it f ro m t u r n i n g o v er w hen 
th e ship rocks.

S om e ty p e s o f g lass g e t th e ir 
n a m e s fro m 
th e ir a p p e a r a n c e o r 
som e o u ts t a n d in g c h a r a c te r is tic . 
A “ S a tin g la s s ” o r “ M o th e r of 
P e a r l g la ss” vase a m o n g Dr. G r a y ’s 
a r ti c le s is sim ila r to sa tin bec au se 
o f a 
t r a n s p a r e n t c r y s ta l c o a tin g 
a n d an app lica tio n of acid vapor. 
T h is w as p e r f e c te d by an E n g ­
lis h m a n in 1886.

★
M e rc u ry glass, 

of which Dr. 
G r a y has one exa m ple , w as m a d e 
to g iv e the g la s 1; th e a p p e a r a n c e 
o f a silver goblet. This style, which 
w a s p o p u la r 
th e eig h tie s and 
nin e tie s, had m e r c u r y blown b e ­
tw e e n two la y ers of glass.

in 

F o lk lo re glass is in c lu ded in th e | 
h u n d r e d pieces of g la ssw a re t h a t I 
Mrs. G r a y has c o n t r i b u te d to the 
collection, fo r she is j u s t as i n t e r ­
e s te d in the h o b b y as h e r h u sb a n d . , 
T h e A m erican f o lk a r t 
th e se I 
gla sses make* th e m unm istak a b le. 
T h e r e a r e 
sym bo lizing 
th e bleeding h e a r t, 
th e f en c e, a n d m a n y others.

d esigns f 
ta n d e m bicycle, j 
th e ca rd in a l, ■ 

in n u m e r a b le 

th e 

in 

Exams - -

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

Ed. 2 7 a a . l J J . B. 202 
Ed. 3 73P *: Main B. 319 
E. E. 3 3 1 s . l : E n g. B. 217 
I . E. 431s. I : E ng. B. 217 
E . E. 4 38s. I : E n g . B. 138 
X. 1.171 J . B. 201 
X. 1.3 9 1 A. B. 305 
K. 1.21: B. H all 333 
a K 1.23: R. Hall 223 
m f . 1 .27: W. H. 14 
E. 1.31: W. H. 3 
E. 13bs.3: Main B. 306 
E. 3 1 8 s.I : S. H. 206 
E . 3 1 8s.5 : Main B. 28 
E. 3 2 1 s: G. B. 108 
E. 21.1* A. B. 307 
E. 3 2 8 s: Main B. 303 
E. 29b*: Main B. 302 
E. 3 5.3: S. H. 302 
E. 37 1 K s.l : Main B. 201 
F r . A .3: M. L. B. 302 
F r . 1.3: Main B. 304 
Tt. 2 4 : M. L. B. 202 
F r . 2 4 : M. L. B. 202 
Geo. 31 3 s: W\ H. 208 
Gen. 16: G. B. 301 
Gco. 3 6 : G. B. 301 
G #r. A a s . I : M ain B. 208 
Gcr. A as.3 : M. L. B. 301 
Gcr . 3 8 1 s: M. L. B. 312 
Gov. 10.5: B. L. 21 
Gov. 1 0 .7: W. H. 116 
Gov. 32 6 s: B. Hall 225 
Gov. 3 6 : W. H. 21 
Gk. 1.11 Main B. 311 
Gk. 6 2 : M. L. B. 304 
* I ii* . 3 4 1 K s : Main B. 305 
Hi*. 7 1 K b s: M. L. B. 303 
His. 3 7 7 L s: Main B. 204 
H . E . 3 0 8 s: H. E. B. 105 
H . E . 334*: H. E. T e a H ouse 
H . E . 3 7 6 s : H. E. B. IOO 
L a ! A : G. B. 205 
M. E. 328s. I : E n g . B. 206 
M. E. 3 6 8 s; E n g . B. 301 
M . E . 3 8 8 s: E n g . B. 139 
M as. 4 0 0 .1 : Mus. B. 200 
MUS. 4 0 0 a s . 5 : Mus. B. 101C 
M m . 12: Mus. B. 106 
M m- 3 0 : Mus. B. 105 
P . X. 2 0 b s . l : P. E. B. 300 
p h r . 2 a s : C. B. 321 
P h r. 1 3 : B. L. 301 
P h r . 3 5 5 s: C. B. 313 
PM. 315 s: W. H. 23 
P. EH. 40.1 ; j H. 110 
P. Ed. 4 0 .3 : W . G. 5 
Ph.v. 812.1 : Physics B. 201 
P k y . 8 1 2 .3 : P h ysics B. 203 
Phv. 3 52s: P hysics R. 421 
^ why. 3 60s: P h y sics B. 310 

Pay. 31 Os.3: G. B. 14 
h i 3 1 6s.3 : S. H. 101 
Fey. 3 3 9 s: S. H. 310 
Pay. 3 5 1 s .I : S. H. 227 
P . M . 3 0 2 s.3 : B. Hall 201 
P . M . 3 0 4 s.3 : S. H. 204 
Soc. 31 Os. I : W. H. 401 
h ee . Bl I I s . I : C. B. 218

S o l s ; Ma i n B. SOS 

-

JO ALESANDRO

, 

• 

. was e e c te d 1943-44 
v ic e -p re s id e n t of 
the C u rta in 
C lu b . See fr o n t p a g e fo r s to ry.

Spn. A .5: Main B. 206 
Spn. 1.5: S. H. 303 
S pn. 12.3: M. L. B. 201 
S pn. 343*: M. L. B. 205 
Spe. 306s..15: B. Hall 331 
Sp*. 3 1 3 s: Main B. 301 
Sp*. 3 1 9 K*: M. L. B. 305 
Spe. 2 3 : Eng. B. 141 
Zoo. 333s: H. E. B. 127

MONDAY

MAY 24, AT 2

Group* XII and XIV

(Cia**** Moating TTS 2 and 
TTS 3 )

Ae. E. 3 22s: Eng. B. 131 
Ch. 801 

(all s e c t i o n s ) : H. M. A., 
G. G. Aud.. G. B. 14, C. B. 
15, C. B. 218, and B. L. 12. 
Ch. 801*: H. M. A., G. G. A ud., 
G. B. 14. C. B. 15, C. B. 
218, and B. L. 12 

Ch. 6 

(b o th s e c t i o n s ) : H. E. B.

105 and P h y sics B. 201 

C. E. 219.1: Eng. B. 217 
E. 21 9 .2 : Eng. B. 217

C . E . 2 2 4 .2 : Eng. B. 204 a n d 206
( ’. K. 2 2 4 .4 : Eng. B. 204 and 206
C . E . 2 2 4 .6 : Eng. B. 204 and 206
C. E. 3 40s: Eng. B. 317 
C. E. 2 6 2 s : Eng. B. I l l 
D im . SO: M. L. B. 301 
Keo. 329s: W. H. I i 
Ed. 2 0 K a s.2 : S. H. 203 
E d . 3 7 0 s: S. H. 227 
E. 3 8 7 s : Main B. 204 
C k. 6 5 : Main B. 311 
Ck. 8 3 : Main B. 311 
H. E. 3 32s: P hy sics B. 203 
M. E. 21 I s .2 : E n g . B. 138 
M. E. 21 Is.4 : E ng. B. 138 
Mus. 2 1 9 : Mus. B. 106 
N. Ed. 3 72s: S. H. 210 
P. Ed. 2 1 7s: S. H. 208 
Soc. Toh*. W. H. §

I t 

tell 
is Mrs. G ra y who can 
how a v e ry u n u s u a l ty p e of glass 
called “ E n d of 
th e D ay gla ss,” 
was m a de. N ew E n g la n d glass 
blow ers a c e n t u r y or m ore ago 
would ta k e th e i r g irls to th e shop 
a f t e r w o rk in g h o u rs and m a ke 
vases a n d g lasses fro m th e b roken 
floor. T hese 
glass 
th e 
sc ra p s w e r e r e h e a te d , w o rk e d 
in 
color, a n d p u t on a piece of clea r 
glass in d ro p shapes. “ T his w as a 
good w a y to pass th e tim e ,” Mrs. 
G ray h u m o ro u sly adds, “ because 
th e w e a t h e r w as u sua lly cold and 
th e g lass 
f a c to r i e s w e re alw ays 
w a r m .”

le f t on 

it

Dr. G ra y 

is alw ays h a p p y 

to 
have people com e to see his col­
lection. S ev era l tim e s a y e a r he 
to 
invites his psychology classes 
an op en house f o r th is purpose. 
N o t a f ew tim e s have his g la ss­
w a r e a r tic le s been show n in m u ­
se um s and special exhibitions, and 
v e ry o f te n he is ask ed to le c tu r e 
on his h obby b e f o r e clu b a and 
m eetings.

insists on k e e p i n g 

T h e r e ar e only a f ew r ul es t h a t 
Dr. G r a y 
in 
c a r i n g f o r his pieces of glass. To 
p r e v e n t sc r a t ch e s, glasses do not 
tou c h each ot her. In cl ea ni ng t h e 
gl asswar e, a silk cloth an d al co­
hol a r e used. Dr. Gr a y c o m me n t e d 
t h a t t he maid is v e r y ca re f ul , for 
she is jjjst as pr ou d of the collec­
tion as he and his wife are.

to 

t a k en 

l ectures, b ut 

T h e r e have been .a few pieces 
br oken. S ever al have been br oken 
the 
when 
g r e a t e s t mi s hap was when a p it c h ­
er, which Dr. G r a y c o ns ider ed his 
mos t val uabl e piece, br oke f r o m 
an u n k n o w n cause. It was v a l u ­
able b ec au s e of a d ee p r i ch blue 
color in the t h r ee - mol d glass form 
which is v e r y r a r e today.

★

Dr. G ra y' s f u t u r e plans f o r his 
collection a r e c e n t e r e d upon c o m ­
pletion of his “ W e s t w a r d H o ” 
set. On each piece of 
p a t t e r n 
g la sswar e 
is p i ct ur ed t he A m e r i ­
can b u ff a lo, a log cabin, a k n e e l ­
ing I ndi an, and o t h e r A me r i ca n 
symbols. This style of glass was 
f irs t 
s t a r t e d 
shown 
in 
Philadelphia.

1875 
t h e W o r l d ’s F a i r 

and was 

in 
a t 

Be f o r e m a n y years, f ake s were 
ma de o f this p a t t e r n , and f o r the 
sake of compar i son, Dr. G r a y has 
pu r posel y b o u g h t some of t he f ake 
pieces.

“ Ma ny designs a r e so p e r fe c tl y 
r e p r o d u c e d , ” Dr. G r a y explained, 
“ t h a t it is n ex t t o impossible to 
tell 
the 
the d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n 
f ak e an d 
t he r eal pieces. W h a t 
you must do is to read. look. feel. 
and g e t in mind n u m e r o u s kinds 
of glass. T hen go into a shop and 
mor e or less sense whic h 
the 
a u t h e n t i c glass. ”

is 

Gl as swar e c o u n t e r f e i t e r * omit 
no details. To show a worn rim 
a r o u n d the b ot t o m, t h e y r ub the 
glass with s a n d p a p e r . To add 
to 
the a u t h e nt i ci t y, a r o ugh place is 
al wa ys le f t in t he middle of the 
base to r e s e mb l e blown glass. Dr. 
G r a y knows he mu s t have a few 
in his collection becaus e 
fakes 
al mo st e v e ry glas« col lector 
is 
fooled at one time or an ot h e r .

Haden - -

( C o nt i n u e d f r o m P ag e I )

Si gma 

l a t t e r t wo individual honor? h a v ­
ing been won by the n e w president.
Blond, b ur r - h ea d e d Haden of 
f r a t e r n i t y , was 
Kappa 
cited by P u r d u m as bei ng 
the 
most pr omi si ng f r e s h m a n s pe ak e r 
eve r to e n t e r t he halls of Hogg. 
as he p r e s e n t e d him with 
the 
gavel of a u t h o r i t y , e xpr es s i ng the 
belief t h a t the 
le ad e r sh i p of the 
g r o u p could he in no b e t t e r h an d s 
tha n his d u r i n g 
t r y i n g y ea r 
i mmed i a t e l y in the offing.

the 

goal 

t h a t 

i m p o r t a n t 

“ The d e b a t i n g societies play a 
in 
role 
i m p o r t a n t 
much mor e 
ca mpu s 
a v e r ag e 
t he 
t h a n 
life 
s t u d e n t r ea l i ze s. ” Hade n said. “ It 
is most 
the i r 
activi ties should c o n t i nu e d u r i n g 
wa r ti me , al wa ys ai mi ng 
t o w a r d 
the 
p r ep a r i n g 
of 
s t ud e n t s 
to speak publicly upon 
‘s p u r - o f - t h e - m o m e n t ’ not i ce, ” he 
out 
cont inued. H ad e n 
the abilities, or 
t h a t “ the 
the 
a 
yo ung man a r e of little value if 
them to other® 
he c a n n o t pr oj ec t 
express 
abi lity 
an 
t h r ou gh 
himself e f f e c t i v e l y . ”

knowl edge of 

ac ade mi c 

pointed 

b e t t e r 

ideas, 

to 

the bes t owi n g of 

A not her highlight of the e v e n ­
ing was 
the 
honor of “ I mmo r t al Hogg' ' upon 
Harold T u r n e r , g r a d u a t i n g senior, 
who was c o m m e n d e d for his o u t ­
s t a n d i n g work in the o rgani z at i on 
du r in g the pas t year. This honor 
a 
is 
limited n u m b e r of o u t s t a n d i n g 
seniors, chosen by 
the m e m b e r ­
large. An a p pr o p r i at e l y 
ship at 
to 
inscri bed c a rd was p r es e n te d 
the 
T u r n e r 
honor.

r e c og n it i o n 

c o n f e r r e d 

a n n ua l ly 

upon 

of 

in 

that 

In closing last night' s me et i ng 
t e nt at i ve 
Haden a n n o u n c e d 
the comi ng y e a r call 
plans 
for 
to he 
for aa ext ensi ve p ro g ra m 
gin 
fall, ma ki ng cleat, 
however, that no a t t e m p t will hr 
made to hold meeting® d u r i ng the 
s u m m e r months.

the 

in 

T h e MICA exe cut iv e council 
will m e e t S u n d a y m o r n i n g with 
the new o f f i c e r s a t a b r e a k f a s t ] 
in the PK Grill,

New of fi c er s will ma ke t e n t a ­
for next y e a r ’* pro* 

tive plans 

i g r a m . 

i

j .

FIRST ENGLISH LU THERAN 
,
1 0 :3 0 — Chaplain F r e d VV. Ke r n, : 
f o r m e r p as t o r of 
the church, I 
will of fi c i a t e a t a Holy Com-j 
mu n io n service.

lunch on 

the c h u r c h ! 

5— Ba sk et 
lawn.

8— Ed uc a t i on a l Association will j 

hold its monthl y me et i ng.

★
U N IVER SITY COMMUNITY 
Milton Maxwell, minister

1 0 : 3 0 — S er mon, 

“ Mo de rn Mis­
si o ns ” by Rev. J a m e s E. W a l t e r 
of Boston, Mass.

1 1 :3 0 — F o r u m , “ P r o t e s t a n t Mis­
sions in Lat in A m e r i c a ” led by 
Mrs. Ma rj o r ie Mc Mah a n,

it
ST. MARTIN’S LUTHERAN 
F. G. Roetener, pastor
l l — S er mon, “ Soul of A m e r ic a ,” 
f o r B r a c k e n ­
8— B a c c a l a u r e a t e 
r i d ge nurses, “ The Be a u t y of 
Ser vi ce . ”

Miss F r a n c e s S m ith, d a u g h t e r of 
Dr. a n d Mrs. W. A r t h u r Smith, 
a n d L ie u te n a n t E r n e s t A. B rid ­
well. also of A ustin , w e r e m a rrie d 
May 12 a t 
the F i r s t M ethodist 
C h u rch in P e te r s b u r g , Va.

T he couple has bee n v isiting in 
A u stin follow ing L i e u t e n a n t Brid- 
w ell's g r a d u a tio n 
fro m q u a r t e r ­
m a s t e r ’s school a t C a m p Lee, Va.
Mrs. Bridwell, an e x - s tu d e n t of 
th e U n iv ersity , was a m e m b e r of 
G a m m a Phi Beta so ro rity , while 
on th e ca m pus. She is also a g r a d ­
u a te of S eto n School of N ursing. 
L ie u te n a n t Bridwell 
is a f o r m e r 
em ployee of 
the A u stin S ta te s ­
m a n a n d e n t e r e d th e a r m y in F e b ­
r u a r y , 1941.

M em bers o f th e Longhorn Do-
Molay Club held a b r e a k f a s t S u n ­
day m o r n in g a t 9 o’clock a t th e 
T exa n Grill, a t the 
last m e etin g 
of th e school year.

T e x a s schools have lost 60 p e r 
c e n t o f th e ir physical e d u c a tio n 
te a c h e r s since th e s t a r t o f th e w a r , 
Dr. D. K. Brace, c h a ir m a n o f th e 
d e p a r t m e n t o f physical a n d h e a lth 
ed uc ation, a n n o u n c e d S a tu r d a y .
g r o u p 

six ty -tw o 
schools, 334 
te a c h e r s have b ee n 
se n t into w ar services, Dr. B rac e 
re p o r te d follow ing a s u rv ey j u s t 
com pleted bv his office.

one 

of 

In 

*

and 

As state s upervis or of physical 
e m e r g e n c y 
health 
fitness, 
medical 
th e n a ­
service— u n d e r 
tional fitness p r o g r a m — Dr. B rac e 
ma de 
the sur vey a t th e r e q u e s t 
of the Feder al S e c ur i t y A g e n c y ’s 
Hea l t h an d W e l f a r e Division.

t h a t 

shor tage. Dr. B rac e d e ­
The 
critical, 
is 
all 
in 
clares, 
schools 
the s ta te a r e p u tti n g 
in 
re n e w e d vigor into th e i r physical 
educat i on p r o g r a m , a n d th e m a n ­
pow er available is steadily fa llin g 
off.

Scarbrough & Sons

Buy U. S. W a r Bonds and Stamps

W E S T A U ST IN CHURCH OF 
CHRIST 
Frank L. Cox. minister
l l — E v a n g e list A. R. K epple will 
speak on “ The C h r is t o f Y es­
t e r d a y . ”

8— Mr. K epple will 

spe ak 

on 

“ C hrist Comes A g a in .”

It
FIRST B A P T IST 
S. G. Posey, pastor
l l — S e r m o n : “ Some P rim a l P r i n ­

ciples o f L if e .”

8— T he Rev. A. F. A v a n t o f the 
R idg eto p B a p tist C h u r c h will 
p rea ch .

★
ALL S A IN T S ’ EPISCOPAL

9 :3 0 — C h u rch School.
l l — T he Rev. P aul D e a ts will 
p re a c h and Dr. W. J. B a ttle 
will c o n d u c t th e services.

♦
U N IV E R SIT Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N 
Conway T. Wharton, minister

l l — S e r m o n : 

“ D istinctive Doc­

tr in e s o f O u r C h u r c h .”
a 

“ As 

5 :3 0 — S e r m o n : 
A d o r n e d .”

Bride

6 :3 0 — S t u d e n t le a g u e ’s fin al b a n ­
in sta lla tio n o f offic ers, 

qu et, 
a n d com m u nion service.

★
U N IV E R SIT Y METHODIST 
Edmund Heinsohn, minister

l l — S e r m o n , “ T he 

I n te n t io n of 

J e s u s . ”

6— Fellow ship hour.
6 :4 5 — W esley F o u n d a tio n .

★
C EN TR A L C HRISTIAN 
John Barclay, minister
10:5 5— S erm on . “ O u r R esponse to

Farewell to W esleyans

t he worship 

As a f ar ewel l message to W e s ­
s t u d e n t s b ef o r e 
ley F o u n d a t i o n 
leave e i t h er f or 
ma n y of 
t h e m 
J u n e or f or 
the e n t i re s u mm e r , 
Dr. C. W. Hall, dir ector , will speak 
service S u n d ay 
at 
night a t 6 : 3 0 o ’clock a f t e r 
t he 
r e g u l a r 6 o'clock fell owshi p hour. 
Wesley F o u n d a t i o n services will 
co n t in ue t h r o u g h o u t 
the s u m m e r 
fill wa r -t i me 
f o r s t u d e n t s on a 
st ud y schedule, Dr. Hall a n n o u n c ­
ed.

Posey to Speak in Giddings

The Rev. S. G. P osey of A u s ­
t i n ’s First Ba p t i st Ch u r c h will 
pr each 
t he b a c c a l a u r e a t e s e r mo n 
for Gi d di ngs High School S u n d a y 
night. The Rev. A. F. A v a n t o f 
the Ri dget op Baptist Ch ur ch will 
occupy Mr. P o s e y ’s pulpit d u r i n g 
his absence.

a n n o u n c e s 

Kappa Alpha 

the 
pledging of H a r r y T ru e hl oo d of 
Childress and Sewell Mc Ma ha n 
of Houston.

Student Leader 
Made Minister 
By Counci

A policy of t he U ni ver si t y B a p ­
tis t Ch u r ch will be c ha n g e d this 
a f t e r n o o n at 2: 30 o ’clock when 
J. C. B a k e r J r . 
into 
full gospel mi ni s t r y by a council 
compo s ed of Dr. Bl ake Smith ami | 
t h e o t h e r Ba pt i s t pas t or s o f t h e; 
ci ty 
the 
t he 
U n i ve r si t y Ba pt i s t Chur ch.

d ea con s of 

is ordai ne d 

an d 

V e r y f ew Ba pt i s t s t u d e n t d i r ec ­
t o r s have been o r d a i n e d i nt o the 
mi ni st r y.

t h e m a t t e r o v er with 

F ee l i ng the need of m a x i mu m 
a u t h o r i t y f or his w or k, Mr. B a k e r 
ta l ked 
t h e 
pastor. A c o m m i t t e e was ap p o i n t ed 
who r e c o m m e n d e d to the c hur ch 
t h a t 
T he 
it o r dain Mr. Ba ker . 
c h u r c h voted u n a n i mo u sl y to do 
this.

S t u d e n t d i r e c t o r a t the Uni ver - i 
sitv Ba pt i s t C h u r c h since J u n e 
1941, Mr. B a k er had s t a rt e d work 
on his d o c t o r ’s d e g r e e in English 
w h e n he decided to make s t u d e n t 
work his life- work.

The U ni ve r s i t y B a p t i s t C hur ch ! 
w as w it ho ut a p as t o r f r o m A u g u s t ' 
I, 1942 until F e b r u a r y I, 1943; 
and much of t he responsi bilit y f o r ; 
t h e var iou s c h u r c h j 
co - or di nat in g 
activi ties 
on Mr. B a ke r ' s 
shoulders.

fell 

He received his bachel or of a r t s 
d eg r e e 
f rom W e s t Te xa s S t a t e 
College a n d his m a s t e r of a r t s d e ­
gr ee f r o m the Univer sit y,

o f Alpha Chi, 

A t We st T e x a s he was a m e m ­
be r 
h o n or ar y 
scholast ic f r a t e r n i t y . He was p r es i ­
d e n t of the B.S.U. t h e r e an d f o r 
t wo y ea rs was one of the di r ec t or s 
of 
t he E x - S t u d e n t s ’ Association 
a t Ca nyo n.

Scarbrough & Sons

T o D e lig h t E v e r y G ir l G r a d u a te

W a t c h her d e lig h t when she sees i f s a g i f t fro m Scar­
b rough's . . . because she knows the tra d itio n o f q u a lity 
and b e a u ty 
th a t a Scarbrough g i f t always carries.
C h o ose f o r yo u r f a v o r ite g ra d u a te fro m o ur many d e ­
p a rtm e n ts, rich with g i f t iaeas.

. 

. 

. 

T E A R O S E S L I P S . S e l e c t h e r g i f t 
i n t e a r o s e 
t h e f a v o r i t e u n d e r ­
w e a r c o l o r . T e a r o s e w a s h e s m o r e 
l o n g e r , b l e n d s 
e a s i l y , 
b e s t w i t h 
l a c e t r i m s in v o g u e n o w . 
L a c e a n t i t a i l o r e d s t y l e s in s a t i n n r 
c r e p e . S i z e s ” 2 
L i n g e r i e , S e c o n d F l o o r .

l o o k s n i c e 

l l , 

t o 

t o 

l l 

^oooooocP 

/ J

^ ^ C

o o o o c

f

> c c ^

F L U F F Y R O B E S it 
a r r t r i m ­
m e d c h i f f o n s , 1 2 . 9 5 a n d 1 5 . 9 5 ; 
e m b r o i d e r e d s a t i n s , 1 0 , 9 5 ; a n d 
l o v e l y c r e p e s , 1 5. 95 . L u s c i o u s 
p a s t e l s h a d e s in s i z e s 12 t o 2 0 , 
R o b e - , S e c o n d F l o o r .

10.95 to 15.95

H A N D K E R C H I E F S in l i n e n o r
s h e e r b a t i s t e . H a n d m a d e * LOO 
t y p e 
t o 7 . 0 0 . A l s o p e t i t p o i n t 
e m b r o i d e r y 
t o n e s . 
M a d e in S w i t z e r l a n d , 1 .0 0 a n d 
2 . 0 0 . 
S t r e e t 
H a n d k e r c h i e f s . 
F l o o r .

p a s t e l 

in 

1.00 to 7.00

in 

t y p e s . N o v e l t y 
J E W E L R Y n f a ll 
l a p e l p i n s 
s h a p e s o f a n i m a l s , 
h e a d s , i n i t i a l s , A l s o s t o n e s e t p i n s , 
1 . 0 0 t o 5 . 9 5 . N o v e l t y e a r r i n g s , 1 , 0 0 
t o 8 . 9 5 . P e a r l s , c o l o r e d h e a d s , c o l ­
o r e d 
t o 1. 98. 
,J e w e Ire. S t r e e t F l o o r .

r o p e n e c k l a c e s . 1 . 0 0 

FOO to 8.95

F R A G R A N C E 

W H I R L W I N D 
b y
F r a n c e s D e n n e y . 1« o z . b o t t l e o f 
p e r f u m e in g i f t p a c k a g e s i m u l a t i n g 
a b o o k , 1 . 0 0 . O t h e r s i z e p e r f u m e t o 
b a t h m i t 
1 0 . 0 0 . W h i r l w i n d 
a n d 
h a t h p o w d e r , 2 . 0 0 
f a . C o s m e t i c s , 
S t r e e t F l o o r .

LOO to 10.00

■ *'• > a ■■: o .-»*v

 PASI FOUR

W o n . 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — P h a n . 2-2473

S U N D A Y , W A Y 2 3 ,1 9 4 1

BOOKS... N ew and Old

Refresher Books Adventure Fiction Is Reolism at Its Best

M

A

A

 

I 

Marines* Get Action Anywhere

A 

- 

rn

Af Drag Stores

Deal With Rummy, 
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nf ro lle r# And f i ­

If YOU'

I CS**®
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V O I T

ll fee! th# inade- 

there

educatm n. 

t»ls
ny8 ry of 
aT,e refresh?*' Honk* on a n t* ' r «. 
from m athem atic* to m ixing drink* 
which you m ay purchase from the 
Texas Book Store or the Co-Op 
and read this summer.
renewed 
Upon starting you 
education, you should 
firs de­
cide in what direction your taste, 
and. moreover, your draft statu*, 
lies.

inclined, and 
Fo r the socially 
f , r *t n f al l for the 
la d ie s there 
i* " S i . ‘-an Re S nooth." a di*®erta- 
tion o n good groom it g hy K e ll 
in th# same
O ilp ' F o r the boy5 
•The Sex Re- 
A ut bony, 
( po
take-off aimed at 
»ht havp loved and 
like to try 

bracket, there 
fresher. ' bs 
a humorous 
those who my 
Ina* but who
again.

would 

to 

“ How 

F K . Fish e r, A volum e 

Some modern git * plan to r ook 
learn this 
sometime. *o '.v'.v not 
t ook a 
sum m er w ith 
'fa d a b le cook book by 
W o lf ," a 
fo- 
M 
* “ How to 
-be 
Mix D rin k s ." h R 
Ed w ard s, or 
“ The OfC,. ia! M ■.<•! ’« Ma- na!.” 
w ith the preparation of moil- than 
P a trick C avin 
900 d inks. by 

ale homemaker 

D u ffy .

A

in the 

It I» apparent that we shall ha 
fu ­
sitting at home more 
’ ban we ever have before. 
ture 
F o r that reason, and to prepare 
ourselves fur the tim e when our 
skill so parlor games w ill he test­
ed, there are “ S e lf T e a c h e r.'’ a 
hook on bridge by E l y C u lb e rt­
son, 
“ Che-* Step bv Step. ' by 
Fran k J . M arshall, and counties* 
otnei* dealing w ith checkers, gin 
rum m y, gardening, draw ing, and 
painting.

F o r those who w ant to be *uc 
“ If You 
rr®.®f,i], such books a- 
W an? 
for your 
to Get A h e a d ” 
money bar k ), by R a y Vt. S h e r­
man, " H o w to M ake M oney in the 
Stock M ark et. M O W ." bv C harles 
' you ha'# mu sn 
J . C o llin s ; or, 
to W rit*, and 
a s p ira tio n ', “ How 
by \h n e r S ilv e r 
c , ! a Song H 
recom ­
and Robert Brin t, a 1# 
mended,

F o r the men in the arm ed forces 
or for those who have “ c a llin g *” 
in that direction, there is “ W at 
in F u n d a m en tal 
rime R e fre sh e r 
M a th e m a tic*.” by L ie u te n a n t tv 
C. E d d y , “ How to F ly an A ir ­
plane 
in Ten E a s y Lesson'*,” by 
C aptain B e rn a rd Brook*. " B e f o r e 
Y o u F l y , ” by Robinson, and the 
A ni’ a d N aval o ffic e r s ’ guide.

a n d a f e w m a r i n e s .
By John W'. Thomaaon J r New 
Yo rk: Scrib ner* $3.

And s Few M a rin e * " 

is 

the hook* th *' should dis­

toe time-worn adage 

that 

one
prove 

truth 

i* stranger 

than 

fiction. 

Colonel 

John W . T h o m s o n 

Jr .. 

a native «on of Texas. presents 

undei one rover thirtv-*even short 
the adventure* 
stone® depleting
of one of fhe world's greatest. 
o> ganization* -the United Stares 
Marine*.

Excellent would aptly describe 
illustrated 

ronton 
r h # book s 
Somewhere Colonel 
Thomason j 
found time to make more tnan a 
hundred sketchings of the Marine* 
about then work. The naturalness 
of appearance, plus vivid action, 
make the illustrations worth the 
price of the hook alone.

★

in toad, sends 

The author', a Marine who ha 
seen action m every locale where 
a Marine garrison is found, -penu- 
little time 
in setting the scene, 
the reader 
and, 
right into hair-raising experience* 
without any ado. 
I luna, Japan, 
South Sea Islands, < uba, Panama, 
Nicaragua, 
and 
aboard 
ship, 
few of the 
Fiance are only a 
many foreign places where Marin*' 
heroes 
sweethearts 
their 
struggle for love and glory.

and 

rn 

Ovei a half-dor.en stone* has*' 
a* then hem a Marine sergeant 
known a* John Houston. 
Vnd. 
since 
true adventure story, 
particularly a story concerning 
Marine exploits, would not be 
complete without the presence of 
a fair-haired heroine, Jane Galt, 
missionary and object of Hous­
ton’s affection*, 
in 
the series.

included 

is 

★

The 

i cadet Quickly concludes 
that author Thomaaon na* pro­
jected himself into the charade) 
of Sergeant Houston. Here, under 
the c a m o u f l a g e of a non-com, he 
live* episodes 
that are out-of 
order for the commissioned man. 
Sines, bandit*, or enemy troops 
in h- 
Houston 
stride. Portrayed as a man in hi* 
forties who has seen about every 
bit r\f aition possible for o n e man. 
is a two-fisted Marine 
H o u s t o n 
f o p foi 
ready to blast friend or 
t i l e honor of the corps.

takes 

them 

Thr oughout the book, 

I horna 
son m a k e s it a point to instill the 
esprit de corps— the spirit 
thai 
has always signified the Marine. 
C o r p s ’ fighting ability. Undoubt­

A fiu a & le aff

BOOKS

for Little Brother or Sister

Beedi

Ga

Hr.'

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it r

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Silly JU mphoi 
owning Bftf'K 
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Th*
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I b i t p l u m p 
h » !f 
arr) nil) r t tgtir

b v 

h e r

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.I a n * !

f ro rn 

VV

bv 

-I

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11
Job'

W» '

P e * and r * ’ * S c * N * W V or - . 

b

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t r r i T 

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? m on and M i r h e l l * 
r o m * t o t h * c i t y on t v i n i t a nd * * * 
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bv 
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urb t : gh*
■ T h i
M a n * 
a r* h u m a n a n d lo . a b i t and m o r t 
a 
th a t n * v * r 
l o v * r n o f b a l l e t 
M i t t -I * m i no a 

’ b v Walt**- 0* 

to a • i r
SO

F a l l a . T h * 

r h u h m 

f a • 11 

P * 

la 
l i t ' * ta i * o f » h * * r 
b v t h * d * i n * t

i m a g i n a t i o n 

of 

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Mf o. PRM IS ROOK 
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MAF fly 
I S h u t Your Truer I a A ppreeinted"

VI ■•*. T h i n 
r'r g t 
ann 
h e ig h th a u t h o r 

M A R Y 
M U N I 
N A N T Y D R E W M

in * 
i > * r m « a t # d 

fa ne if til 

I pp

Ft O f I k ? . 

*# 

fin

- a 

s 

I A N F . B O C K * * , aa 

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th; 
SO

I O O
.*0

i t p r i v e t * a n d 

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B y the B a ity Texan

Book. Hotel

The story of the De Gaulle j 
movement from 
its inception to 
its newest development in North j 
Africa has been written by Raoul) 
A g lio n , a Frenchman who went 
through 
the African campaign j 
with F ield Marshal Sir Archibald! 
Wavell and is now on the staff o f! 
the Foreign Office of the French) 
National Committee. Called “ T h e ; 
F i g h t i n g F r e n c h , ” the book will be j 
released by Holt on June I.

★

P o ck el Books announce publi­
cation of four new titles; “ T o p p e r 
T a k e * a T r i p , ” by Thorne Sm ith;) 
“ T h e P o c k e t B o o k o f C r o « « w o r d

P u ssies” ; "The Human Body," by
Logan Clendenning, and Dashieil 
Hammett’s “The Glass Key."

★

Norton’s newest book in their 
Citizen series, “What You Should
Know About Spies and Sabo­
teurs," by W ill Irwin and Thomas
M. Jo h n so n , w as published Mon­
day. Both the authors are versed 
in 
the methods of espionage 
propaganda and sabotage from 
actual experience 
in American 
secret 
service work in the first '
W o r ld W ar, was instrumental in 
o rg an izin g American 
f o r e i g n 
propaganda,

I

Students—Faculty

W e’ll Mail You Any

BOOK

You Desire While on 

Your Vacation

r

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University Co-Op

2226 G uadalupe 

Austin, Texas

“

I

Address 

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Name of Book W a n te d :

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University Co-Op

O p e r a t e d a u d C o n t r o l l e d b y F a c u l t y a n d S t u d e n t *

From M ars 
To Sky-Jeep 
In Plane Book

A M E R I C A ’S F I G H T I N G 
P L A N E S IN A C T I O N . By R e e d 
K i n e r t . N e w Y o r k : T h e M a c m i l ­
l a n C o m p a n y . $ 2 . 5 0 .

P r a c tic a lly a com plete catalog ue ! 

of e v e ry type o f fig h tin g a ir c r a ft 

w h ich our arm ed forces are using 

at the present tim e, Recd K in e r t ’s 

book, 

“ A m e ric a ’s 

F i g h t i n g 

P la n e s ,” 

is v e ry u sefu l 

to a n y 

hook 

collection as a 

refe re n ce.

K in e r t, beside* being a flig h t in ­

s tru c to r at R ya n F ie ld , C a lif., is 

an e x ce lle n t a rtis t and he uses all 

his sk ill in m aking re a lis tic i ll us 

tra tio n s fo r his hook.

Som e o f 

the 

latest types of I 

planes are not 

included 

in 

this 

book because, as K in e rt 

says,

new

models 

are com ing 

out

than 

an yon e 

can 

keep

faster

p ace.”

He 

describes 

and 

illu strates 

n e a rly one hundred and 

th irty 

d iffe re n t types o f plane® now in 

service. A t the end of the hook he 

lists thirty-seven typ es of planes 

that are obsolescent or are used 

in sm all q u a n tity.

W it h each typ e o f plane h r in ­

cludes a b rie f h isto ry, all the spe­

c ific a tio n s th a t the W a r D e p a rt­

ment w ill allow , a rm am ent, and 

some o f its m a jo r actions in the 

w a r up to now.

¥

F’rom 

the com m on P ip e r Cub 
(s k y jeeps, they call th em ) to the 
m ig h ty M a rs (th e o n ly fly in g ship 
e v e r to be given keel-laving hon­
o r s ), he covers them all. A ctio n s 
the Solom ons. N ew G uinea, 
fam ous engagem ents are all 
I pointed out. m e n tio n in g the planes 

and 

I in 

that p articip a ted .

T h e book is h ig h ly rep resen ta ­
tiv e of A m e ric a ’s A ir F’orce in a 
tim e when the w orld ha® realized 
! that a ir power is som ething to he 
and that 
im p ortan t 
m ilita ry might of a n v

is 

it 

and N a v y 

T h e m arkings and colorings of 
a plane are a moans o f id e n tific a ­
tion. F"or this reason, K in e rt use® 
the first few pages in describing 
and illu s tra tin g the d iffe re n c e in 
m arking s and colorin g s betw een 
A r m y 
a ir c r a ft. H e 
make® fu rth e r d istin ctio n betw een 
the planes as to th e ir u®e— that is, 
if 
tra in in g 
era ft.
It 

is not an essay type o f a 
hook hut it has a fu ll page of r e f ­
erence m ate ria ! fo r each illu s tra ­
tio n. The®e p a g e s are w ell w ritte n , 
the point. T he 
concise, and 
w hole hook can he read 
less 
than three hours.

ta c tic a l or 

th e y he 

to 

in 

J O H N L O V E .

A jjto S l 

C ftC & ttlA • « -

Visit the Book Stores 

and Buy Your Summer 

Supply of Good Books

lf You're Rushed for Time . . . The Stores On This Page 

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f

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e d l y 

it 

is a hook 

that w ill add 

t o 

’ h# Ma me re c ru itin g ranks.

The ad ven tu res 

'ak e place 

in 

'.rar* gone by. T his time elem ent 

of 

flooding 

fed up on 

adds to the in trig u e of the book, 
since m any people are g etting a 
those eye-witness 
bit 
accounts of M a rin e exploits that 
a e 
f he book m arket. 
C h o k e of language bv the author 
makes the stories seem u n u su a lly 
realistic. A story co n cern in g the 
awa ding 
Distinguished 
a 
S e rvic e Cross to a Je w is h soldier 
is one that should 
im­
pi c.ssion o one’s mind for years 
to come. A f t e r m aking the d e cla r­
ation 
Je w s vc ere d e fin ite ly 
not coward- - e v e n going so fa r 
a* to *a' • ’-at t h e r e never was a
yellow 
.Jew Colonel Thom ason 
paints a p i c t u r e of a b a ttle fie ld 
of 
is 
stranded out 
and 
m a k i n g reconnaissance w ork when 
he c o n i e s a c r o s s a Je w is h soldier, 
fox­
C r u m p l e d 

rn a corner of a 

in n o man a 

A C a p ta in 

leave an 

last w ai 

that 

the 

hole

Yes, th* 

lev* was plenty scared.

line he had saved the 

Rut the trip back across no m an’s 
that he w asn't a 
la rd proved 
for before reaching hi* 
cow ard, 
home 
life 
of his C aptain. F o r this service 
he was sw athed the Distinguished 
S e rvic e Cro*s. The tre a tm e n t of 
this sto ry — the fa c t that, the hero 
is a Je w , etc.— is done -em arkably 

well.

The N ew Y o rk c ritic s applaud 
Thom ason « book fo r the method 
this 
w ith w hich 
nation s present allies, who, at the 
time several stone* 
take place, 
were our b itte re s t enemies.

it deal® w ith 

A pulp m agazine would have 
a hard tim e touching 
. . And a 
its ad ven tu re 
F e w M a rin e s ” fo r 
content. 
livin g 
Each story 
a d ven tu re by a man who has had 
more than hi* share o f ad ven ture 
for a lifetim e’.

is a 

is 

The 

book 

dedicated 

to 
L ie u te n a n t 
Jo h n W . Thom ason 
I I I , son of the author and now 
South 
on 
P a c ific . Colonel Thom ason, who 
into a ctive
has been called bark 

active duty 

the 

in 

service, is now on one of Amer-; 
ir a ’* fa r flu n g battlefront*. The, 
hope of many reader* who have t 
read several of his books is that I 
is searching for material to j 
he 
w rite of this war, in the way he 
im m ortalized the last. one.

“ . 

. And a F e w M a tin # * ” w ill
leave you ind o ctrin a ted w ith that 
binding spirit o f the M a rin e Corps, 
and w ill 
leave you w ith a com ­
plete u nd erstand ing o f the phrase 
"th e M a rin e s have landed, and 

the situation is w ell in hand.”

R O G E R M . B U S F I E L D J R .

S ta rk Y o u n g , the T ex a n who 
w rote “ So Red the Rose, 
“ R iv e r 
House,” and “ H e a ve n T re e s ,” ex- 
h ib i’ cd his painting s, executed in 
the pa t tw o years, a t a b en efit 
last week at h ead q u ar­
p review 
ters of the F rie n d s of Greece, 52 
Fa*t 
F'ifty-seventh S tre e t, N ew 
Y o rk C ity . T he proceed* of the 
showing, w hich 
the 
public a fte r the p revie w , w ill he 
ii od 
to send vaccin es and cod 
liv e r oil to the child ren of Greece.

is open 

to 

Secret Air Base Built in ll Days 
Foiled Japs at Dutch Harbor

S H O R T C U T T O T O K Y O . B y 

C o r e y F o r d . N o w Y o r k : C h a r i # * 

S c r i b n e r ’ * S o n * . P r i c e . $1 7 5 .

♦

B v g ie®* arui bv God and ny th# 
• oat of your p in ts . That is firin g 
in the \ I cut) an-, that loneliest of 
the
b a ttle fro n ts h a lfw a y around 

w orld. The reason is the w eath er, 
week after week of fog and cold, 
the unseen enem y of a group of 
U nited S tate* A rm y and N a v y 
pilots who have engaged the J a p ­
anese almost single-handed d u r­
ing the last year. T h e irs is not a 
glam orous w a r; yet e ve ry pilot 
c a n ie s an undated death-w arrant.

Thriller Plot May Ease Exam 
'Boredom7; Characters Won't

T H E 

C I N T O 

N e w Y o r k 

C o . $ 2 5 0 .

R O A D 
B y 

I 
F. 

T O 
L 

JA -
S A N 
Ffireman. 
P D u t t o n a n d

the kind 

I f \ nu never were 
typ o—- 

the serious. 
I mean, 
i f 
that grow s 
o xam-e rn m- 
n ig hts -here 
sandwich in
little 
n ali t h e punch of a No-

c o n c en tra tin g 
you ate 
• (iiit k Iv hot I'd 
in the 
ming the -e days ami 
ideal book to
is the 
bet'v ee n 
novel vv 
Doz tablet.

ra th e r violent 

a 

it 

Now don’t say 
reading a 
mend 
spells of cram mil 
vary to go mote

that 
I recons* 
book between 
ii-; 
isn't nec- 
ti an fo u r pages
t of this tu rg id n a n a 
af a n y porn 
the chase grow s hot, 
tivp before 
the huge black Q uaw 
gun® fla«h. 
-ingle silv e r earrin g 
(with 
flesh in g in * he fire lig h t) and the 
th<
md stra n g e r w ith silver-grey eves 
ake care fu l aim and . . .

the

Rot w h y .("oil any of the -ton 

Th# connection with 
the hlood- 
aod-thunder and T exas history 
«eems n ic ily co in c id e n ta l; the p ri­
vate feud superim posed upon the 
- au g h ter adds a good 
bistort' a 
>-?i#ak of violence in com parison 
w i t h which f im actual battle* for 
independence seem dispassionate.

it wa* only 

it knew 
m e rry of having heen 
history hook.

them 
in

by 
t he

Rut my ch ie f objection to th* 

shoot-em-up harem-searem novel 

is 

th# 

lack o f ch a ra c te riz a tio n 

«hown 

in 

the hoise*. The time- 

setting as 

it wa*, the ch a ra cters 

from 

the R iv e r 

foi wear mg out 

go on horseback as soon as they 
hut 
get a w a y 
several
exc ept 
tim e* on the w ay across 
texas, 
(anent, 
No, a
horses 
than 
jeep ha* more p e rso n a lity 
any 
s t iff, m echanical 
mounts w hich thunder aw ay f o l­
low ing 
the oft-repeated speech, 
"W e’ve got to get out of h e re !”

th o 
act like horses? 

the 

of 

is a big -late) do the

¥

I 

take 

W a it, 

it hark. 

T h e re 
was one beauty o f a horse— -a big 
bay w ith p o w e rfu l 
legs, a placid 
tem per, who turned his head and 
in terested ly as O ur 
eyed Dam 
H ero a addled him stea lth ily , p la n ­
leave G oliad. 
ning thus to 
Bu t 
befoto 
th o b e a u tifu l Tom Mix- 
and-Tony relation sh ip ha* a chance 
to develop into so much a* a c a n te r 
to 
fact, before 
Dr in even gets astrid e th o ni ©
horse— three men appear 
the 
g ate w ay w ith pistols levelled . . .
A ll tight, if you can fall asleep 
w ith that sort of thing going on, 
go ahead.

the c o m e r- in 

in 

R U T H FIB K R H A B D T .

a ffa I 

O f Tex
introd;
i ap ica l 
dead shot 
and most 

ne . D avy C ro ck ett 
r rl
in most d e t a il— as 
on ex - pol it it ian and a 
w ith t he rifle . O f him 
im idental 
of t 'ne u thei 
of the honk, the hest 
ha ta c ter® 
r;p do is to intim ate 
the anthol 
I die happy, and indeed 
that they a 
the 
“ g a y " pet meat es 
the word 
a pleasant 
I t s 
w hole 
. a fte r a ll these 
thought 
the 
-on v 
years o f 
. to find that a fte r all, 
poor boys, 
fight 
into the 
just
they got 
fe e lin g re ally 
it, not 
of
the heck 
■> n rem inded of 
no hie at 
all. One 
ion which fought 
iran I 
the A m el 
v e a ls h atk , w ith
a ft I
in Spain
the d i' f( i ' tv * 
these gay 
that 
lib e ra l* w o n •heir st r u g g le , while 
the modern knights lost..

to have, 
feeling 

for 

As 

I was saying , though, this 
story w ith in 
fo u r pages plunges 
you into a p riv a te s truggle-to-the- 
death, w hich in n s on and on. Dom 
the hank of the Mississippi through 
> x as 
San 
(G o n z ales, G o liad . 
\ n ton in) u n til, as y o u might know, 
is 
the 
the 
secondary 

Ja c in to 
that 

"a ttle 

fact 

San 

the 

to 

at 

man w ith palp e>'< v • . •

I

Bu t 

the strangest thing about 
the v io le n t co n flict 
is that you, 
the reader, a r r in u tte r ignorance 
as to w hy, or w h a t it i« all about, 
the au th or d o e s n t 
not because 
tell you between 
have 
incident* 
(alth o u g h he doesn’t I, 
hut because you and the Hero ar# 
s u ffe rin g D om am nesia, se#" 

tfine 

to 

I • ain rem em bers his pa«t 
How 
( a f t e r dream ing of slave 
fin a lly 
tra d in g now and 
then between 
strug gles) and m akes a choir# 
between tw o b e a u tifu l wom en 
in 
love w ith him — one blonde and 
a lad y, the o ther brunette and a 
tom boy, or ra th e r a two-gun w o­
m an— i® r e a lly the clim ax of the 
story. The B a ttle o f San Ja c in to 
com ing a fte r limps a little , as if

Huntsville Teacher 
Wins Knopf Aw ard

D o n a l d W . M i t c h e l l , H u n tsville.
last week was named on# of the 
tw o w inners in the fo u rth annual 
A lfre d A K nop f L ite r a r y F ellow- 
f nrJ ships. Mi® F a w n Bro d ie of W a s h ­
ington was w in n er of the other 
fellowship, each one providing the 
re cip ien t w ith a $2,500 subsidy fo r 
in progress. Mr®. B ro d ie, 
w ork 
w in n e r of the biography 
fe llo w ­
ship, 
life of Jo se p h 
Sm ith, prophet and founder of the 
M orm on 
Dr. M itch ell, 
professor of p o litical science at the 
Sam Houston S ta te Teachers C o l­
lege, won the h isto ry aw ard and 
the 
is p rep arin g 
U n ite d S ta tes N a v y from 1883 to 
the present.

a histo ry of 

is w ritin g a 

church. 

The aw ard* thi® ye a r are la rg e r 
than in the p«®t, since K n o p f has 
te m p o rarily suppiessed th# fictio n 
fellow ship. 
in c id e n ta lly , 
K nop f, 
is the publisher of the Ja n For- 
tune-.lean Bu rto n biography of 
FJis a h e t N e y , and 
is reportedly 
looking around fo r a book about 
present-day Texas.

B O O K N O T E

★

The best se ller lists disclose li t ­
tle change 
this week. W 'illk ie ® 
"O n # W o r ld " still leads the non­
fictio n . w ith H a rr y Em erson Fo s. 
d ick ” ® “ On Being a Real P e rs o n ” 
and V in ce n t S h e a n ’s “ Be tw ee n the 
T h u n d e r and the S u n ” fo llo w in g , 
In 
“ The 
R o b e ” still holds firs t place. Saro- 
is 
crow ding it closely, w ith H e rs e y 
A lle n ” ® “ The F o re st and the F o r* ” 

“ The H um an C o m ed y” 

fiction. L lo y d D ouglas’ 

. v a n ’s 

.Sooner or 
w eathet w ill get him. 
doesn't get him first,.

la te r he knows 
if a 

the 
J a p

T his 

is the story of that u n ­
known front w hich only last Ju n e 
wa® a bing# on which sw ung the 
histo ry of the w orld . It w a* then 
that the Ja n * set out to use the 
A leu tia n s a^ stepping stones 
to 
our v e ry hack door, and th e y fu lly 
intended 
to keep stepping u n til 
they reached U n ite d S ta te ? soil. 
F o rtu n a te ly , we didn't pull a P e a rl 
H a rb o r tr ic k ; we w ere re a d y for 
the enem y, a n d .w e sent him home 
stunned by o u r preparedness.

of 

the w a r, 

Fo r alm ost tw o m onths prior to 
the 

the outb reak 
N a vy « P B Y had been guarding coveted 
the- sea lanes o f thp A le u tia n * in to 
the
fu ll combat condition. On Decern- natio n. 
lier 7, 1941, planes of tw o squad­
rons w ere a c tu a lly at sea, p a tro l - 1 
ling w ith live hombs. when word I
NX « flashed to them of the Pea rl 

H a rb o r a tta ck .

• k

to 

from eight 

D a ily patrol 

flig h ts took a n y ­
where 
fourteen
hour?, and o n ly o ccasio n ally did 
! the pilot® have a® much a® a day's 
rest betw een. It was not until six 
la te r 
.laps 
months 
la urn hod 
the 
th e ir o ffe n siv e 
A leu tia n s, firs t a reconnaissance) 
a tta ck and on the next day. Ju n e 
}, 
the m ain assault on Dutch 
H arbor.

that 

the 

in 

, 

the 

! m any y e a rs ’ spying. B u t 

It was a w ell-planned attack. : 
and 
Japan#®e pilots were 
eager to c a r r y out thi® clim ax of 
ju st a* 
the fu ll fo rce of th e ir planes got 
o ver 
swarm of 
U n ited Sta te s A rm y fighter® and 
medium bombers came suddenly 
ou» of the fog, strik in g at their 
roar.

t a t g e t, 

the 

a 

had 

The 

assured 

.Taps w ere stunned ; their 
them 
intellig ence 
land ing field near 
there va® no 
Dutch H ai hor, and 
these w ere 
land-based plane.®. The a n sw er wa® 
landing field s made from secretly 
fo rtifie d islands near the H arb or.
It had taken our engineers eleven 
days tn con stru ct the field from 
which these plane® (a m e that day.
into 
the headlines w ith that battle, hut 
only b r ie f ly ; then it re tired 
into 
its backstage role. The fact that 
is 
'h is 
pushing 
lim elig ht again 
tod ay w ith the new s of o u r attack* 
on \ttu gives C o re y F o r d ’s book 
an u n u su a lly tim e ly appeal.

little-know n 
into the 

The A le u tia n front hrnke 

b a ttle fie ld 

An 

Ja p 

in te re s tin g ch ap ter on our 
installation* 
Nnmhing of the 
at Kiska 
i« rein fo rced by three 
stories of personal experiences. 
w ritten by three member® of th# 
combat crew s and reproduced hy 
special perm ission o f 
the W a r 
D epartm ent.

Did it not follow so closely on 
these n a rra tiv e s , the a u th o r’s ac­
count o f the h isto ry of the A le u ­
tians and of the w ild life inhabit- 
:ng the island® to d ay w ould rea d ily 
nold the reader',® atte n tio n . H o w ­
ever, ton m any page® o f “ M um ­
mies. Volcanoes, and Sea O tte rs” 
i® somewhat dull 
reading a ftc * 
vie w in g a bom bing raid from a 
bom bard ier's w indo w .

E s p e c ia lly in te re s tin g is the pic­
ture of the m orale on the lonely, 
God-for«aken A le u tia n s, l f morale 
means “ re tu rn in g from a raid in 
the m orning and begging yo ur 
«quadron com m ander to go hack 
and tr y it again that same a fte r ­
i< all 
noon— then 
the men 
rig h t,” *ays Fo rd . Bu t 
there. H# 
do a 
know 
comments, 
w hether lab or or ca p ital 
is right 
. . . don’t tr y to fix the blame . . . 
I d hate to be Jo h n L . Lewis, and 
the eyes of 
have 
in to 
th ey get home 
these men when 
a fte r the w a r ,”

th e ir m orale 

thinking 

lot of 

“ T h e y 

don't 

look 

to 

/

W e M ail Packager Daily

i tra ilin g along in thu d place.

I 

— B U D D Y Y O D E R .

 WhatPanchoSaysShows
Real Nature of Texans

^ Jodcu pL G 'lO A A .U M V ld

Ii

I to

I O

i4

17

MO R E T H A N O N C E in hi s v o l u m i n o u s c o m m e n t * o n 

T e x a s , J . F r a n k D ob i e ( k n o w n as “ P a n c h o ” in t h e 
b r u s h c o u n t r y ) h a s sai d t h a t we h a v e t h r e e t y p e s of 
c i t i z e n s : T e x i a n s , m ea ni ng: 
t h e g e n u i n e o l d - t i m e r s ;
T e x a n s , t h e d e s c e n d a n t s o f t h e T e x i a n s or t h e c o m p a r a ­
t ive n e w c o m e r s w h o h a v e c a u g h t t h e s pi ri t of t h e St a te , 
a n d t h e t h i r d g r e a t class, “ p e o p l e w h o m e r e l y live in 
T e x a s . ” A r e t h e s e c l a ss i fi c a t i o ns a r b i t r a r y , or do t h e y 
m a k e s e n s e ?

W e may reasonably assume that Mr. Dobie, and 
many other observers of Texas and its people, have 
wondered just what it is, if anything, that sets a person 
from this state somewhat apart from his fellowm en. 
It is surely not his w ealth; the Texan, broke or rich, 
is soon identified wherever he goes. It cannot be either 
his generosity or his excessive thrift; other states can 
produce just as singular exam ple of either virtue— or 
vice. It is not his arrogance; we may take the “typical” 
New Yorker or Californian and find him infinitely more 
addicted to boasting or self-adulation than the man 
from Texas. Physically, it would be hard to argue con- 
although the 
vincingly that there is a Texas “type, 
lean, tight-lipped, clean-eyed Texan approaches dis­
tinction, and the women of Texas have been commented 
upon favorably ever since the time that F. L. Olmstead, 
back in the 1830s, rode horseback through this country.
to s e t d o w n r u l e s a b o u t T e x a n s 
soon fi n d t h e m s e l v e s in d e e p w a t e r . On e t r o u b l e , it 
m a y be, is t h a t t h e y c a n pr o v e a l m o s t a n y t h i n g t h e y 
set o u t t o pr o ve . T h e f a c t s a r e 
i n c r e d i b l y pl e n t i f ul . 
T h e r e f o r e a l m o s t a n y t h i n g t h a t is s a i d a b o u t T e x a n s is, 
in a m e a s u r e a t l e a st , t r u e . T h e y h a v e r e v e r e n c e f o r 
t h e m e m o r y of t h e R e p u b l i c of T e xa s , a n d a t t h e s a m e 
t i m e t h e y a r e p e r h a p s t h e m os t i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y m i n d e d 
of all A m e r i c a n s . T h e y h a v e a S t a t e pr i d e a b o v e a n d 
b e y o n d t h e s t a t e p r i d e of a n y o t h e r a r e a in t h e U n i t e d 
S t a t e s , a n d ye t t h e y ( t h e d i s c e r n i n g ones, a t l e a s t ) a r e 
h u m b l e e n o u g h , b e c a u s e t h e y k n o w t h a t t h e S t a t e h a s 
its gross i m p e r f e c t i o n s .

W r i t e r s w h o 

t r y 

W hy are more Texan* in the armed force*, in pro­
portion to the population of their state, than any other*? 
W hy, when the call goe* out to buy bond*, do they 
in citie* outside 
oversubscribe handsomely ? Why, 
Texas, do strangers lift up their eyes and listen closely 
when a man— or, it may be, a woman— comes along 
who is from Texas? There is no doubt that these things 
are true, but why are they true? We can only make a 
few random guesses.

O n e . o f c o ur se , is t h a t t h e b e st of t h e T e x a s spi ri t 
go e s b a c k t o t h e s t o r y o f t h e A l a m o — a s t o r y w hi c h 
w o u l d , in all r e a s o n , be r a t h e r u n i m p o r t a n t , a n d e ve n 
a bi t dul l, if it w e r e not f h r t h e s p i r i t u a l va l ue s i nvolve d.
w h a t t h e ol d st ory
in o n d w o r d fo r
“ S p i r i t u a l ” m a y be a

The paili| Texan

The Daily T exan , student newspaper of The University o f Texas, 

dent Publications, Inc., eve r y morning except Monday, 
ia published on the campus o f t he Univer sit y in Austin by Texas Stu- 
Entered as second class mail m a t t e r at the Post O ffice, Austin, 

T e x a s, u n d e r t he A c t of Con gr es s, March 3, 1879.

Editorial o ffic es, Journalism Building 109, 101, and 102. Teie- 

h o n 6 ^ *^473

A d v e r t i s i n g and circulation departments, Journalism Building 108.

Mem bet
Associated C b l t e & i n t e Press

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We l d on B r ew e r, A ni t a Wa l ke r , A. R. H owa r d
 
_______________ _____ ___ Lloyd Larrabee
........ A n n Corrick
 
. P atty Miller, Sue Brandt
_____________ Jay Du Bose
_________ __ Davis Carter
_________ 
. E a r l a y n e Black
________ Ro ge r Bi n f i e l d J r .
__________ T h e l m a F r e id in

..

liter 
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ci et y E d i t o r 
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s o c i a t e _________ __ ____ _______ _____

_ Ellen Gibson 
_ Bob J oh n s o n
 
 Polly Smith
 Ca r l F r e u n d
.. Du ck y Davis 
... P a u l Marcus

STA FF FOR THIS ISSUE

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

Night Ed it or 
As-iMant Night Editor 
Ni ght R e p o r t e r 
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Copyreaders 

 
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..................... W E L D O N B R E W E R
 
..............................................Bill Allen
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. . A n i t a Wa l ke r
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Ma rj or i e Ca mpbell, W illis Watkins,

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Wel don We l l man, P au l a Gene Lin t o n, M a r i f r a n e e s Wilson

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Night S p o r t s Edi t or . 
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Night Wa r E d i t o r ........................................................ .................. 
A s s i st a n t 

..............Lloyd L a r r a b e e
LeGene L ot t
..................................................t ' a n d y J oh ns o n
Bill Allen
.................. < arl F r e u n d
Polly Smith

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

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

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... 

LITTLE H EN RY-

m e a n*, b u t it is t h e n e a r e s t t o t h e r i g h t o ne t h a t , c om e s 
t o m i n d . E v e n t h e r a w e s t of t h e Y a n k e e s , w h e n t h e y 
c o m e t o T e x a s , be g i n a f t e r a f e w w e e k s o r m o n t h s to 
be l i e ve t h a t s o m e h o w t h e y h a d a p a r t in t h e s a g a , a n d 
t h a t , in s om e p e c u l i a r wa y, t h e s t o r y b e l o ng s t o t h e m . 
A n d p e r h a p s t h e y a r e r i g h t . L ook a t it c ol dl y, a n d it 
is m e r e l y t h e t a l e of s om e r a g g e d a d v e n t u r e r s t r a p p e d 
in Sa n Ant on i o, d o i n g s o m e t h i n g t h a t t h e r e w a s r e a l l y 
no n e e d f o r t h e m to d o ; l ook at it a n o t h e r w a y , a n d it 
i* t h e hi gh r o m a n t i c d e e d w h i c h 
t h e be st m e n — t h e 
fool ish, b r a v e one s— h a v e s o u g h t t o p e r f o r m sinc e t h e 
d a w n of r e c o r d e d h i s t o ry .

W e h a v e a t t e m p t e d h e r e t o m ul l ov e r a f e w v a g r a n t 
i d e a s c o n t r i b u t i n g t o t h e c e n t r a l t h e m e : W h a t m a k e s 
a T e x a n a T e x a n ? T h e t opi c c a n be b a t t e d b a c k a n d 
f o r t h a n d still t h e r e is no s a t i s f a c t o r y a n s w e r . 
It c a n ­
no t lie w ho l l y in S t a t e pr i d e , or e v e n, as s om e fooli sh 
one s h a v e s u g g e s t e d , in a s o r t of i n fe r i o r i t y c o m p l e x . 
T h e T e x a n , so f a r as t h e re st of t h e w o r l d c a n see, c o m e s 
in m a n y p a t t e r n s — b o a s t f u l ^ n d sh y, g a l l a n t a n d oa fi sh, 
b r i l l i a n t a n d d u m b , hone st a n d sn i d e . M a y we m a k e 
one gue ss a s t o one o u t s t a n d i n g q u a l i t y w h i c h m a y be 
use ful to s t u d e n t s of t hi s m a t t e r ? 
It is t h i s : T h e re al 
T e x a n 
i n c a p a b l e of a s t o n i s h m e n t . 
is a l m o s t e n t i r e l y 
No n e w s i t u a t i on , no new- p e rs o n , no n e w c o u n t r y , c a n 
m a k e hi m h y s t e r i c a l e i t h e r in a p p r o v a l or d i s a p p r o v a l . 
H e h a s se e n t h e m all, or s o m e t h i n g l ike t h e m , 
in his 
ow n h o m e S t a t e . And t hi s is s i m p l y a n o t h e r w a y of 
s a y i n g t h a t t h e re a l T e x a n ( o r p e r h a p s w e s h o u l d say 
t h e i dea l T e x a n ) f i n d s h i m s e l f p r e t t y m u c h a t hom e , 
a n d soon a t e ase , w h e r e v e r he goes. He is e x t r a o r d i ­
n a ri l y a d a p t a b l e , possibl y b e c a u s e his a n c e s t o r s h a d 
t o be a d a p t a b l e . As l o ng as he c a n k e e p t h i s w o n d e r f u l 
q u a l i t y , a n d all t h e w h i l e a vo id b e c o m i n g too a d a p t a b l e , 
t h e r e s h ou l d be hope for t h e f e l l o w . T h e g e n t l e m a n , 
t a k i n g hi m by a n d l a rge , is g e n e r a l l y all r i g ht .

SMALL TALK

B y M a r y B r i n k e r h o f f

Th e last t i m e we wr ot e dis­
p a r a g i n g r e m a r k s a b o u t finals 
one of our t e a c h e r s — who. in­
cidentally, did not connect us 
then with w ha t had a p p e a r e d 
the T e x a n — gave his class 
in 
the s t u pi di t y of 
a 
le ct ur e on 
the ant i- fi n a l a 
the or y. A f t e r ­
ward, w h e n we r eveal ed o u r ­
selves t o him as the a u t h o r of 
th* col umn which had upset 
him *o, he c on t i nu ed the a r g u ­
ment an d ma de some ver y good 
points against us. As we recall. 
we also clashed with him on 
t he s u b j e ct of class a t te n d a n c e , 
which we d o n ’t think should e f ­
fec t a n y o n e ’s gr ade e i ther f or 

good or f or bad.

*

to 

We have been t hi nk i ng over 
little episode and have 
this 
come 
that 
thp conclusion 
we still di sagree with the t e a c h ­
er, He says t h a t without a fi­
i n s t r u c t o r 
nal e xa m i na t io n an 
could neve r get an idea of how 
much the s t u d e n t has l e ar ne d 
and w ha t s o r t of work he can 
do; we say t h at a final e x a m i ­
just c a n ’t be b ea t for 
nation 
r eve al i ng a s t u d e n t as he 
is 
not. If you a t e hu ma n, you are 
u n d e r a t h r e e - h o u r s tr ai n in a 
final, no m a t t e r how well you 
know the ma t er ia l or how c o n­
fident you a r e when you walk 
in. Maybe you do y o ur he«t 
wor k u n d e r a 
s t r ai n ; maybe 
you do not. I t ’s pr obabl y a b ou t 
a toss-up. But, e i ther way, the 
whole s i t u a t i on is an u n n a t u r a l 
one an d noes n o t show you 
up as you would show up u n d e r 
o r d i n ar y ci rc ums t a nc e s or even 
in a s h o r t e r an d less do-or-die 
sort of quiz.

*

Maybe we a r e wr on g, but we 
d o n ’t think t he o bj e ct of a g r a d e 
is 
to show how much S h a k e ­
i attic- o f f or 
spear e you can 
how m a ny m a t h pr oblems you 
can work u n d e r pr es s u r e or 
when the chips ar e down. Vou 
would pr obabl y have a similar 
y our 
in 
sit uat i on 
l e a r n i n g a f t e r college 
if you 
would imagine yourself pr op ped 
f ir i ng
up hef o r e 

a G e r m a n 

app l yi n g 

told 

squa d and 
that y o u r life 
would be s pared on one condi ­
ti on: t h a t you a n s w e r six q ue s ­
tions on the fall of Rome c or ­
rectly in in five minut es. This 
is t he same s or t of set-up that 
you have in a final exam. The 
d i f f e r e n c e 
is one of degree, 
not of kind. And, no m a t t e r 
how' well you know 
fall 
of Ro me, you a r e ei t he r go­
to 
ing 
those six ques t i ons or else just 
the 
st a nd and s t a m m e r until 
five mi n ut es ar e up aud 
the 
o rd e r to fire is given.

the a n s w e r s 

to b ungl e 

the 

T h a t ’s not o ur idea of a d o ­
r ati on. Wha t vou 
learn here. 
especially if you ar e g e t t i n g a 
libera! a r t s e du c at ion, you will 
not he using u n d e r pr essur e. 
You will be using it p a r t l y in 
y our l e i s u r e time a n d par t l y as 
a n e v e r obvious b u t al ways 
p r e s e nt b a c k g r o u n d 
f or y ou r 
thinki ng. You w o n ’t be c r a m ­
ming S h ak e s p e a r e 
a f t e r col­
lege; you will be r ea di ng him 
for e n j o y me n t and u n d e r s t a n d ­
ing. and you will know inst inct ­
ively that 
the most out 
of him you will need a lot of 
time.

to get 

it

*

for 

f ou nd 

No m a t t e r how m a n y a r g u ­
ment.* we may get into on this 
subject 
in the f u t u r e , chances 
are we will go on p r e a c h i n g 
the 
in­
futili ty of final s and 
sisting that some b et t er m e t h ­
that 
od could be 
last big r oun d- up. Wh y w ou l d ­
n ’t a sor t of s u p e r- t e r m theme 
do, to he handed in at the end 
of t h e c our se ? The p ur pose of 
the t h e me m i g h t bv to ans we i 
qu es ti on s given out 
the 
t e a c h e r — q ue s t i on s 
for which 
the s t u d e n t would h a \ e to fish 
a n s w e r s out of his head by 
meari® of what he had . ear ned 
<r. the course.

by 

to 

A f t e r all, no pa r t of mi l er *’ 
routine' is sacr ed if it does not 
c o n t r i b u t e 
the p r ec es s of 
hel ping us nail s o m e t h i n g down 
later 
in o u r heads to be used 
on. Maybe 
take' 
t hi ng we 
the 
a w a y with us will he only a 
flash of be a ut y, a m o m e n t a r y 
l e vel a t i on, hut it will be wort h 
le ar ni ng, not just, c l a m m i n g in 
befnt e * qui?.

iii:24 

5 1

25 

2b

32

3S-

37

22

23

3fe

'A

38

27

28

29

3 0

40

41

I T

43

44

4 5

4<o

2 0

33

49

52

5 5

48

51

54

51 intimation
52 announced
53 wapiti 
54. comfort 
55 ages

VERTICAL

1 h a p p y
2 edge of roof

3 nigh cards
4 . reverent
5. girl s name 
6 glacial ridge
7. t h o u gh t f ul
8. dine
9 neck hai r 
IO decorative 
molding

A n s w e r to ye s t e r da y ' s puzzle.

15

>8

3 4

3 9

47

50

55

HORIZONTAL
I. clothing 
5. be dispirited 
9. cut down
12. openw ork 
fabric

13. on the w aler
14. grow- old
15. the birds 
16 rage
IT. born 
18. loses hope
20. hollow stem
21. before
22. frozen water 
24. alas
27. manifests
31. misplaced
32. anger
33. halo
34. idling
36. public
37. employ
38. blackbird
39. tumbl e 
42. banish
47. constellation
48. portico 
49 so be it 
50. metal

5 a

l l . unwanted
plant

19 Noah s boat
20 sail again
23 c i rr us

t abbr.)

24 entire

a mount 
25. c a r d g ame
26 m a n s name
27 unit of work
28 signal
29 be mi s taken
30. rested 
32. resistance 
to motion

35. e x i s t s
36. undivided
38. w mged
39. destiny "f
40 seed 

c ont ainer
41 long and 

thin

43. eterntt i*s 
44 god rf love 
45. me mb ra n e 
4^ purposes 
48. pronoun

A x e r a g e tim * **f s o lu tio n 
32 m in u te * .
Diet by K in g F e a tu r e s S yn d ic a te , Inc

LOCAL ITEM

O v e r h e a r d on a w i n d y m o r n i n g .just o u t s i d e of Mr. 

W u k a s c h ’s e s t a b l i s h m e n t on G u a d a l u p e S t r e e t :

“ Is he a good s a l e s m a n ? 

I s h o u l d sa y he is. He sold 

a d o u b l e - b r e a s t e d suit to a Phi Be t a K a p p a . ”

L A W D E P A R T M E N T

O fficial

f o r 

t h e L o n * S e s s i o n 

G E N E R A L P R O P E R T Y D E P O S I T S 
1 9 4 2 - 1 9 4 3 
w ill he r e f u n d e d a t t h e B u r s a r ’s O f ­
fic e b e g i n n i n g W e d n e s d a y , M a y 24. 
S t u d e n t s will ba r e q u i r e d 
t o p r e s e n t 
t h e i r a u d i t o r ’s r e c e i p t s a n d r e g i s t r a ­
f o r r e­
t io n n u m b e r s w h e n c a l l i n g 
f u n d s .

t h e 

t h e 

lo o b t a i n 

a r e p o s t e d 
in 

on 
t h e g r o u n d 

f r o m 
s t u d e n t * on 

T a e x p e d i t e p a y m e n t of 

t h * d e ­
p os it *. t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n n u m b e r s m u s t 
a l p h a b e t i c a l 
h e o b t a i n e d 
ro ll s, 
l i s t s o f all 
w h ic h 
t h e b u l l e t i n 
b o a r d s 
floor c o r r i d o r 
t h e M a in B u i ld in g . S t u d e n t s a r e 
o f 
r e q u i r e d 
t h e i r r e g i s t r a t i o n 
n u m b e r s a n d to r e c o r d t h e m on t h e i r 
o r i g i n a l a u d i t o r ’s r e c e i p t s b e f o r e p r e ­
t o t h e B u r s a r ’s O ff ice .
s e n t i n g 
S t u d e n t * p r e s e n t i n g r e f u n d o r d e r s 
r e ­
f o r 
r e ­
q u i r e d 
c e i p t s h o w i n g o r i g i n a l p a y m e n t . No 
r e f u n d w ill be p a id 
t o a n y o n e o t h e r 
t h a n t h e p a y e e bv o r a l a u t h o r i s a t i o n .
G e n e r a l P r o p e r t y D e p o s i t s will n o t 
he 
t h e b e g i n n i n g of 
t h e r e f u n d p e rio d . M a v 24. T h i s will 
not a p p l y t o o t h e r r e f u n d s .

a n d d e p o s i t s will be 
t h e a u d i t o r ’s 

r e f u n d e d u n t i l 

to p r e s e n t 

t h e m 

f e e s 

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

STU D E N TS WHO WISH TO T R A N S ­
F E R fr o m o n e c o ll e g e o r s c h o o l of 
f o r 
t h e 
s u m m e r .

t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
I n t e r s e s s i o n 

to a n o t h e r 

t h e 

f o r 

o r 

£ i c k H i l t

S t. D a v id s H o sp ita l

P a t r i c k S h o r t 
M a r g s r e t G u e n t h e r M a r t h a L. S m i t h
L e w i s T r o i a n o

T h o m a s P i n k e r t o n

III at H om e

A n n e T r i m b l e

Cancer Hospital Gets 
Construction Priorities

P ri o r it i es f o r c on s t r u c t i on of g 
clinic building for t he M. D. An- j 
dcr son r a n c o r Re sea r ch Hospital j 
at H o u st on have he e n obtained, I 
Dr. C h a u n c e y D. Leake, dean o f 
the Medical b r a n ch at Galveston, 
a n n o u n c e d Fri da y.

The clinic 

Co- or di nat ion of 

i mpor ­
is of m a j o r 
t a nc e 
in plans f o r a state-wide 
health p r o g r a m , Dr. L e a k e added.
tho Medical 
Branch, the Main Un i v er si t y, and 
the A n d e r s o n F o u n d a t i o n will be 
included 
the over-all health 
project.

in 

On April 6 
la u n c h ed 

the U S.S. Camp 
is 
in Ho ust o n. It 
J a c k Camp,
in action 

for E n s i g n 
in 1939, killed 

tho Battl e of Midway.

was 
named 
Ll. B. 
in 

sh ou ld file a p p lic a tio n for s u c h tr a n s ­
fer im m e d ia te ly .

M AX F I C H T E N B A U M , 
A s s i s t a n t R e g istr a r .

A N Y S T U D E N T R E G I S T E R E D 

fo r 
t w e l v e h o u r * o r le se ond w h o ha * 
t o t h o 
r e c o i v # bio 
t h e R e g i s t r a r ’# 

b r o u g h t h i s a u d i t o r ' s r e c e i p t 
R e g i s t r a r ’s O f f i c e m a y 
r e f u n d b y c a l l i n g a t 
O ffi ce .

E. J . M A T H E W S , R e g i s t e r .

in 

A L P H A L A M B D A D E L T A p is a ar* 
th e D ean o f W om en'* O ffic e , 
A ll g ir ls w ho h a v e p u rc h a se d a a m * 
p lea se ea ll by.

A N N A BUCHANAN, 
P r e sid e n t.

FOR

Q'uuta atiOH

GIFTS

VV* suggest

Leather Photo Cases 

Stationery— Very Smart 

English Perfumes 

Fine Handkerchiefs 

H and-W oven Bags 

H an d -M ad e Jewelry 

"H o p e C h e st" G ifts

ty e 2 u a lU y e 

S h o p p e

1104 Colorado
Fenny M. Andrews

Let English Handle
Your Heavy Baggage!

* 

♦ 

Free Pick-Up and Delivery

DAILY TRUCKS LEAVING AUSTIN 
IN ALL DIRECTIONS
CALL 8-25S8

*

*

P r o f e s s o r : W h a t is t h e l e ga l d e fi n i t i o n of t h a t p r o ­
l a n g u a g e a s “ t h e b u m ’s 

t h e c o m m o n 

in 

ce ss k n o w n 
r u s h ” ?

B r i g h t S t u d e n t : Hobo ejectus.

ENGLISH FREIGHT CO.

120 E. 4TH

Thank You
L oyal Patrons of Co-Op

tM c A c i 

'W h a t l f O U c M a v e ^ b o u e —

Increased oui volume ct busine** $ 33 ,000.00 in \1A2

G a v e us a total volume of $ 22 0, 00 0. 00 in 1942, largest in our history,

Bought over $ 20 ,000.00 b \ cash reduction c o u p o n books.

«M eA el 

W h a t W e IL 'th o 

f lu ty 1 ^

C o - O p will return all profits to students in three cash divi de nds annually. 

In addition, 5 '0 cash reduction c o u p o n books will be continued.

Pledge ourselves to render even better service in the future.

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

S e r v i n g St ud e n t s W i th o u t Profit 

O p e r a t e d a n d C o n t r o l l e d by St ud e n t s a n d Facult y

 i ndu s t ry 

is 
r eg a rd 

“ Bom bardier,” c u r r e n t l y show- 
Jug at the P a r a m o u n t Th ea t er , is 
f a r t ner evidence that. the motion 
le ar ni ng 
picture 
its 
lesson with 
to w a r and 
film, 
propaganda pictures. This 
while it follows the same gen e r al 
pattern of c o mb at shows, 
is not 
only exciting, but inf or mat i ve and 
gives the h u ma n slant, prese n t i n g 
the 
many problems 
aervice face — f ea r, cowardice, 
moral sc ru p le ' with 
to 
bombing people, even if it is the 
• n emy .

the men 

r eg ar d 

in 

its 

I f t here is a s t a r in the picture, 
it is the Norden bombsi ght, a bout 
which we have hea r d so much, and 
which the en emy is experiencing, 
b ut which we havp never seen. It 
in “ Bom­
film d e b u t 
makes 
b ar di e r , ” b ut s hr ouded in the co n­
fines of a v a u l t when on 
the 
gr ound, and which only the b o m ­
bar dier himself sees 
the air. 
in 
for us!. 
is good e nough 
Whi ch 
B u t while the b ombsi ght is out of 
sight, 
its a m a z i n g accur acy and 
hence, its wort h t o the war e f f o r t 
is f e l t t h r o u g h o u t the fiim.

Ar
--T h is is b r o u gh t a b ou t by t r a c ­
ing the history of the new pioneer 
in the a i r f o r ce — the bombardi er . 
Pat O ’Brien as the man w ho c o n ­
just b e­
the g o v e r n m e n t 
vinced 
fore Pear l H ar bo r , t h a t the bom­
b ar di e r was a very i m p o r t a n t man 
plays 
the p a r t of Major Chick 
Davis. Randolph Scott is the vet- 
t h a t dive 
a r a n pilot who 
bombi n g is the only w a y to bomb 
affectively, a n d he c a n ’t get used 
t o the way a pilot has 
t ake 
co m ma nd s f r o m 
the b omba rdi er , j 
Ha is soon won o ver to the ac cu r ­
ac y of his mechanical rival, 
the 
bombsi ght.

t hinks 

to 

At
told 

is 

t hr oug h 

Th e s t o r y 

the 
you ng b omb ar d i e r s — Eddie Albert, 
W a i t e 1- Reed, Ri chard Marti n. 
A n d A n n e Shi rl ey is convincingly 
a d d e d as the love interest. Major 
Davis fights f or r ecogni t i on 
for 
We c a d et s in the way o f receiving 
C om m issions at g ra d u a t i o n on the 
• a e o f Pear l H ar bo r . And 
th e r e 
if unbel ievable 
t i 
raid on Tokio, g r ea t l y added 
to 
c a m e r a work, 
b y 
t v e n 
is 
oreatz. T h e 
t o uc h of the A m e r i ­
can f ly er s bei ng t o r t u r e d brings 
to convi nci ng r ealization of what 
to, 
m u s t ac t u al l y have hap pe ned 
and 
is h a ppe ni n g, t o flyers shot 
down by the J a p a ne s e .

the blazing objective 

the e x cel len t 

thrilling, 

t h e 

if 

I f you have w a n t e d 

to know 
j u s t w h at kind o f gr ueli ng work 
J o h n n y B o m ba r d i e r goes t hr ough 
t o “ hit his 
t on i gh t , ” 
t a r g e t 
w h a t a t r u s t is put into his hands 
bombsight,
w he n 

uses 

t he 

for 

he 

We Buff

* 

LOCKS 

DRAWING SETS 

SLIDE RULES 

RADIOS 

BOOKS 

LAMPS

Top Prices Paid For 

Books Used Here A gain

Te x a s Book Sm

i s / mom » * ' r t t s / r v 
1 2 * 4 GUADALUPE St

Select 

Your Announcements

N O W !

Com m encem ent

M a y 3 I st!

'A m u s e m e n ts— PAGE srx

Wien. 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Mon* 2-2473

SUNDAY, M A Y 23, 1943

' R n m h a r r l i a r ’ I c O n r v O f Summer Theater Boatwright Presents Violin
OOmDarater IS Otory U r .
i a • 
aa 
n 
Alen Who bomb Axis

A season of f aculty co n ce r ts an d s t u d e n t r ecital s will he cl imaxed 
by Howar d Boa t wr i ght , as soci a t e p r o f e ss o r of violin, who will p r e s e n t 
a violin c o n c e r t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 4 : 3 0 o ’clock in t he Recital Hall 
of the Music Building.

. Recital Today at 4 :3 0

lo Be Lonlinued

Program Includes 
Magicians, Movies

t i/ / I 

 

Filling A n t h o n y D o n a t o ’s place on 

which he vows to pr ot ec t even with j “ S u p e r - R a b b i t , ” which 
his life,” a n d what. d an g e r he goes I acream with a 
t h r o u g h on the g r o u n d from those The a r m y and navy may di sagree, Cu r t a i n 
s ubversi vel y active, you will en j o y but 
“ B o m b a r d i e r . ” 

is a mild
sur pri se ending,

the finale of scheduled 

the 

give movies have been 

( lab plays, 

and f ou r t e en

t e n t at i ve l y
for J ul y a n d Augu st .

Three t r av el i n g c o m p a n i e s

two

, 

As an added a t t r a c t i on , Bugs 
Bu nny m a k e ' his ca r t oon d e b u t as 

l e at he rn eck s will 
to 
this 

h e a r t y appr ova l 
the an t ics of 
c r e a t u r e . — P A T T Y MI LLER.

ir repressible

'Wild Wind’ Shows 
Quell of Sea Pirates

Cecil Be DeMille’g “ Re ap 

the 
Wild Wi n d , ” c u r r e n t a t tr a c t io n at 
the State T h e a te r , the climax to 
his long chain of epics, is e n t e r ­
taining in t h a t even t ho ug h it is 
a war picture, it is a b o u t a ‘ war 
t h a t was f o u g h t year s ago In the 
Florida Keys.

Ra\ Miliarid plays the p a r t of 
the polished S ou t h er n lad who is 
de t er mi ne d t h a t pir at es e n d a n g e r ­
of 
coast 
shipping on 
ing 
Florida shall be driven 
to Davy 
Jones* 
locker. P au le t t e God dar d 
is the shapely lass who s pur ns him 
on 

to his ambitions.

the 

“ R e ap ” has some of the most 
b e a u t i f u l 
technicolor scenes 
shown since the discovery of the 
color. Especially the u nd er w a t e r 
sequence bet ween John Wa yn e, 
Ray Milland, and the giant squid j

is b ea ut i f u l as well as exciting.

L yn n Ove r ma n, who plays the 
p a r t of a salty old sea ca pt a i n, 
t u r n s in, as al ways, a good c h a r a c ­
t e r p e r f o rm a n c e . 
( O v e r m a n died 
in Hollywood several mon t h s ago, 
and one of f i l m d o m s bes t loved 
actor s bad passed on. )

This 

is not DeMille's g r e a t e s t 
picture, and it is not the g r e a t e s t 
pi c t ur e of all 
time. Rut t h e a t e r ­
go er s will 
t h a t DeMille! 
makes p i c tu r es t h a t ta ke yea r s of! 
pl a nn i n g and u s u al l y r a n k a m o n g 
the b e t t e r picture* of the year . 

a d m i t 

I 

its 

first showing 

Last s u mm e r , “ Reap t he Wild 
in 
W i n d ” had 
then) 
Austin. Those who saw 
paid 
this 
time, b r o u g h t hack by po pu l a r 
de m a n d , 
the . 
it 
“ do n o t miss” films.

it 
r at e s, b u t 

is one o f 

r oadshow 

still 

girl,

if y o u' re a 

so h an g a r o u n d 
a 4-F, or a Navy e ngi nee r.
S t u d e n t s will be able 

to w o n ­
the magical g en i u s of 
d e r a t 
S c h e r t z and Company, a t r ave l i n g 
magici an show; to en j o y the music 
of the Hugo B r a n d t C o n c er t C o m ­
p an y ; and to hum with five N e ­
groes, the Deep River Singers.

The names ar e u n an n o u n c e d as 
yet, b ut plans have been made f or 
t,w'o plays this s umme r . The f o u r ­
teen movies with 
the i r d at es of 
showing ar e as follows;

if

J u l y 6— “ H er e We Go A g ai n . ”

J u l y IO— “ The M a g n i f i c e n t Am- 

ber sons. ”

a n . ”

T h r o u g h . ”

T h r o u g h . ”

moo n. ”

ing. ”

J u l y 

IT— “ The N av y Comes 

J u l y 20— “ F l i b e r C o m e s 

J u l y 24— “ My F a v or it e S p y . ”

J u l y 27— “ Once Upon a H o n e y ­

J u l y 31 — “ Ball of F i r e. ”

August, 3— “ Look W h o ’s L a u g h ­

— GANDY J O H N S O N . 

I

August 7— “ Suspici on. ”

U n iv e rsity A r t D e p a rtm e n t In s tru c ts C h ild r e n

J u l y 13— “ Wi ngs an d the W o m ­

H O W A RD BOATWRIGHT
. . . p r o f e s s o r o f v ioli n .

Housemothers to Hear 
Book Review on War

J. Mabel Clark, radio c o m m e n ­
t ator , will review- L a m e r L i n d s a y ’s 
book, “ W a r Is P e o p l e ” a t the last 
me et i ng o f the h o u s e m o t h e rs f or 
men at 8 o’clock T u es d a y night in 
Texas Union 315, Mrs. O. B. 
Hut chi nson, p res i de nt , 
a n ­
nounced.

has 

Today's E ntertainm ent

P A R A M O U N T — “ B o m b a r d i e r , ” I S T A T E — “ R e a p t h e W i l d W i n d , ”

a n d A n n with Ray Milland an d P a u l e t t e

with P a t O ’Br i e n 
Shirley. F e a t u r e begi ns a t 1:59. Goddar d. 
3:58, 
o ’clock. 

2:33, 
o ’clock.

a n d 9:55 

7:56, 

5:57, 

F e a t u r e begins 

4:56, 

7:19, 

a n d 

at
9:42

A p r i l S a l e s U p 1 3 . 3 %

in T ex as 

Dollar sales 

r etail 
st o r es d u r i n g April zoomed 13.3 
pe r c e n t ab o v e 
levels o f Ma rc h 
the Uni ver si t y B u r e a u 
business, 
of Bus iness Re s e a rc h 
r e p o r t ed 
S a t u r d a y .

S e v e n t y - e i g h t s t o r e s 

r e p o r t i n g 
f r o m all p a r t s of t he s t a t e showed 
retail g a i n s of 53.1 p e r c e n t above 
April, 1942. Sales so f a r this y e a r 
a r e 49.5 pe r c e n t ab o v e t h e sa me 
period o f last year.

Laug hl in A r m y A i r Field a t Del 
Rio was dedi ca t ed on March 28 
in m e m o r y o f a h o me t o w n flier, 
L i e u t e n a n t J a c k T h o m a s L a u g h ­
lin , B.B.A. in 1938, who was killed 
over J a v a on J a n u a r y 29, 1942. 
T h e Del Rio a i r m a n has been r ec ­
o mm e n d e d f o r a p o st h u m o u s P u r ­
ple H e a r t a w a rd .

Q U E E N — “ T a h i t i H o n e y , ” with 
Simone Simon. F e a t u r e begi ns 
a t 2, 3: 36 , 5:12, 6:48, 8:24, 
a n d IO o ’clock.

special 

C A P I T O L — “ T h e M e a n e s t M a n in 
t h e W o r l d , ” with J a c k Benny, 
a n d 
“ D e s e r t 
V i c t o r y . ” “ D e s e rt V ic t o r y ” b e ­
gins at 2: 27, 4:43, 6:59. and 
9:15. F e a t u r e begi ns a t 3:29, 
5:45, 8:01, a n d 10:17.

f e a t u r e , 

V A R S I T Y — “ Hitler** C h i l d r e n , ”
an d Boni ta 
F e a t u r e begi ns a t 
and

with Ti m Ho l t 
Granville. 
2:29, 4:21, 6: 13, 8: 05, 
9:57 o’clock.

T E X A S — “ R e u n i o n 

in F r a n c e , ”
with J o a n C r aw f o r d. 
F e a t u r e 
begi ns a t 2:10, 4:04, 5:58, 7:52, 
a n d 9:46 o ’clock.

A U S T I N — “ A n d y H a r d y '* D o u b U
L i f e , ” with Mickey Rooney. 
F e a t u r e begi ns a t 2:14, 4, 5:46, 
7:32, a n d 9:18 o'clock.

N O W S H O W I N G

B O M B S 

AWAY!

N O W ! O P E N 1 : 4 5 — 2 2 c - 3 0 e

PAT O ’BRIEI 
RANDOLPH SCOn
A nne SHIRLEY 
W a lt e r REED 
Richard 
M A R T IN 
Eddie 
ALBERT

ALSO 
B U G S 
B U N N Y 
P E T E 
S MI T H 
N E W S

C P F N 
1 :4 5

S U N D A Y and M O N D A Y

J O A N
C R A W F O R D

J O H N
W A Y N E

i t R E U N IO N IN 
F R A N C E "

IN

A N D

M E R R Y M E L O D Y C A RTOON

PLUS!

S E E H O W T H E H U N 
L O S T A F R I C A !

THE BLAZING-6LIIZINGI

'T F ' 
/ / 

.gN 

s
KUll-LINGTI
MATURI
-

NOW SHOWING

asself 
Lynne Overman 
Robert Preston 
Susan Hayward

N E W S — C A R T O O N

the music fac ul t y, Mr. Boat- 
w r i gh t ( a m e her e f rom Virginia
last March. His p r o g r a m will in- 
J u d e “ C i a c o n n a ” by Vitali, Co n ­
c e rt o in A mi no r by G l a z o u n o w , ! 
Bl och’s “ N i n g u n , ” an d “ Mot o Per- 
p e t u o ” by Movacek. He will also j 
play 
two n u m b e r s by Debussy, I 
“ Minstrels** and “ Valse. La plus 
que l e n t e , ” a n d “ M a r c h ” by P r o ­
kofiev.

Mr. B o a t wr i gh t c ond uc te d 

the 
P e n i ns u l a P h il h a r mo n ic O rc h e s t r a ! 
of V i r gi n i a f o r f o u r year s. W h i l e | 
holding t h a t position, he was f i r s t 
violinist of the F e l dm a n C h a m b e r 
Music Society. On D ec emb e r 29 
of 1942, Mr. B o a t wr i g h t ma d e his 
N ew York T own Hall debut , f o r; 
which he has been highly c o m ­
me nded.

Scholarships, Funds 
For Nurse Students

Scholarshi p 

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

f o r 
s t u d e n t s in n u r s i n g have been in­
cr ea s e d m a t er i a l l y u n d e r d e m a n d 
f o r t r a i n e d nurses, Miss M a rj or i e 
Ba r t ho l f , d i r e c t o r o f U ni ve r si t y 
J o h n Seal y College of Nur s i ng, d e ­
cl ar ed today.

“ P ro mi s i n g s t u d e n t s in n u r s in g 
have an o u t s t a n d i n g o p p o r t u n i t y 
to g e t most of t h e i r t r a i n i n g v ir ­
t ua l l y without, cos t to t h e m . ” Miss 
B a r t h o lf d e c l a r e d , ci ting a series 
of scholar ship f u n d s which have 
been provided. F or those s t u d e n t s 
who do n o t o bt a i n scholarships, a 
f und has been es t abl i shed 
loan 
to 
which will allow' 
r e p a y loans a t low r a t e s of i n t e r ­
e s t a f t e r h e r schooling has been 
compl et ed.

the s t u d e n t 

A t the College here, the Zora K. 
Mc An e l l y Schol a rshi p F u n d a n d 
t he al u mn i 
loan f u n d a r e av a i l ­
abl e f o r st ud en t s, she pointed out.

U H N

DOORS OPEN 1:45

IT'S T W O - T I M E . . . IN 
SING AND SW IN G T I M E !
V

PLUS: SERIAL — NEWS

T O N I T E

E N J O Y COOL B R E E Z E S AS Y O U 
SI T IN Y OU R O W N CAR A N D S E E 
T H I S S W E L L S H O W !

Ca*?GIANI'

K O MCCAMY S

ONCE UPON 
A HONEYMOON
S H O W S a t § :4 0 a n d 1 0 :3 0 P.M.
NEWS— • — CARTOON

DRIVE-IN

JFs The C lim a x 
O f a Season O f 
G reat Pictures.

NOW

SHOWING V A R S I T Y

OPEN 1:4 5 
COOL

Based On the Book That Shocked the World

E N T H U S I A S T I C M E M B E R S of the limited E x p er i me n t a l Class of

20 s tud e nt s selected f ro m Public School classes by U ni ve r s i t y A r t 

D e p a r t m e n t t e a c he r s meet S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g ' on the c a mp us to draw', 

pai nt, model in clay, and cut linoleum blocks.

Duri ng the six weeks these y o un g s t e r s have been a t the Universit y, 

o p p o r t u n it y to work with “ g r o w n tip ma t e r i a l s , ” has been advocat ed 
bv the Art D ep a r t m e n t ' s Acti ng-t h a i r ma n , Loren Mozley.

“ Results a r e v e r y gr at i fy i ng . T he y r un f rom 

the d e l i g ht f ul e x ­
pression of naive childhood to some more p r e t e n t i o u s p ai nt i n gs and 
pieces of s c ul p t u r e by high school s t u d e n t s . ” said Mr. Mozley. 
It is 
hoped by the A r t D e p a r t m e n t t h a t in a n s w e r to a co ns i d er ab l e n u m ­
i n t e r e s t e d per sons a similar- s t u d y will be 
ber of r e q u e s t s f rom 
possible on a mor e p e r m a n e n t b a s i s du r ing s u b s e q u e n t se mest er s.

A r t D ep a rt m e n t t e a c he r s wer e m e t by wave s o f s t u d e n t e n t h u s i a s m 

for clay, oil paint, and w a t e r color materials.

- * 4

Underground Movement in Norway

On the A I S L E

by patty m iller

it, 

ca us e of 
th e r e has been a
Somerset. M a u g ha m w r ot e “ The 
S u m m i n g U p, ” p r es uma bl y as t he 
change in the policies of people di-
wi ndi ng up of bis w r i ti n g c a r e e r r ec t i n g the a r t s and a m u s em e n t s 
( t h o ug h s i n h has not been 
the based on the cha ng e in the t as t e
c a s e ) . But we would like to sum of the public. And t hese c h an g e s
up a few- t hings 
ba p p en i ng on the F o r t y Acr es 
el sewhere with an eye to what 
f u t u r e 
in a m u s e m e n t s 
' cpm« to be as it looks from here. what d e gr ee 
wi t h apologies 
to a ut hor i ti es 
this field. 

a n d in no v a ti o n s have been excit-
and mg as have been the times. No
these
the one knows exact ly w her e 
or 
in art will lead 
t o
a r t c ha nge s 
inf luence 
t he y will 
it will be 
In o u r opinion 

that have been 

them. 
gr ea t.

an d 

in 

Despite the war. or p er ha ps be 

Let us start with 

the motion 

------------ — - 

Graduates!

a 

t h e re have been 

pi c t ur e i ndus t ry. Si nce Pear l liar
hour, 
great, 
ma n y w ? r epics filmed, and s t a r t ­
ing f rom c r u d e p r o p a g a n d a m e t h ­
ods, t he y have con s i st e n t l y raised 
the s t a n d a r d s . N o w t he y a r e not 
only pat ri otic, b u t t h e p r o p a g a n d a 
is handl ed in a mor e subtl e f a s h ­
ion, t h e y ar # 
i n f o rm a ti v e , and 
p o r t r a y a ma x i mu m of vicarious 
exc i t e me nt .

Not only 

the Me r r i e r , ” 

the s t a n d a r d of 

the 
wa r film has improved, but of the 
comedies, musi cals an d d r am a t ic 
pictur es. The c u r t a i l m e n t of film 
pr obabl y has so me th i n g to do with 
i it. P r o d u c e r s now have to think 
twice a b o u t maki ng a film t a ki ng 
into con s i der at ion the d i r ec t o r and 
r a s t . which they choose car ef ully, 
the s t o r y and the wri ters. 
\ m l as 
of a con s eque nce, the p er c e n t a g e 
of films made is mor e to the good 
side of the l e dg er t ha n t h e bad. 
Such pi c tur es as “ The Ma gn i f i ce nt 
“ Mrs. Mini ver , ” ! 
A m b e r s o n s , ” 
“ C a s a b l a n c a , ” I 
“ Now V o y a g e r , ” 
“ The More 
a n d 
f o r t h c o m i n g schows such as “ The 
is Down, ” “ Ch ina, ” “ Mis­
Moon 
sion 
to Moscow.” and “ Rus si a, ” 
which have been hailed as exc el ­
le n t e xa mpl e s f rom the previews.
legitimate 
d r a m a , the play that caused a good 
I deal of e x c i t e m e n t on Br oa dw a y 
this y e a r, is the unusua l , the c o n ­
tr over sial play by T h o r n t o n Wi ld­
er, “ The Skin of O u r T e e t h . ” 
It 
t h e 
to win 
was exc i t i ng e no ug h 
P ul i t z er Prize, even 
if the o p i n - ! 
ion o f some is t h a t t h e mor e con- j 
v ent io na l play, 
“ T h e P a t r i o t s , ” ! 
should have been so honor ed. Mr.! 
V\ ilders nlay has been accused of 
being a direct st^al. by some. from 
J o y c e s ,

. E x p e r i m e n t a l i s t 

flip fmld of 

J a m e s 

the 

In 

JO H N STEINBECK 'a y s in Th© M o o n Is D o w n " ; " M a y o r O r d e r 
'-cited straight ©he^d and he qu ote d Socrates; 
I pro ph esy to you
who nr© my m u r d e re r{' tHat i mme di a te ly a t t e r my d e p a r t u r e punish­
me nt -ar r e a v e r than you c a v e inflicted me will surely await y o u. ’ 
T^e screen a d a p t i o n of Steinbeck' s book o p e n s at t he State 
next S at u r d ay .

is 

in 

revolut ion 

“ F i n n e g a n ' s M a k e , ” which Is 
i t ­
the 
self a mi nor 
novel field an d lias been puzz l i ng 
a good m a ny people for sometime. 
Mr. Wi lder, 
fact, cr e di t ed 
in 
with being the a u t h o r i t y on J o y c e ’s 
w-ork. which is a ma or victory for 
any one's c e r e b r u m . 
( W e speak 
her e from h i t t er expe r i enc e, h av ­
ing tackled 
in English 371k. hut 
one small c h a p t e r in J o y c e ’s “ Ulys­
ses, ” p a r t s of which ar e still dim 
— and we u n de r s t a n d both works 
ar e to a lot of people!) So if Mr. 
Wi lder got his “ T e e t h ” o u t of 
“ F i n n eg a n , ” mo r e p ower to him. 
Arid we wish he would publish a 
“ p o n y ” to he sold al ong with “ F i n ­
n e g a n . ” . . . .

te c h n i q u e 

I’. Cooki e 

by Mr. E. 

for Peac e. " 

C a mp u s d r a m a t ic s wi t ne ss e d an 
innovation f his reason in the “ liv­
ing n e w s p a p e r ” 
intro- 
in 
duceri 
“ They Die 
It will 
be a new mode of expr ession and 
an ef fective one, once u n d e r c o n ­
trol. While it was not the mos t 
successful play of the year , “ They 
Die f o r P e a c e, ” was both e f f e c ­
tive and though t - pr ov ok i n g.

In the ar t field, 

the o u t s t a n d ­
ing record of exhibits in the A c a ­
demic Room this y e a r speaks f or 
the u o r k s
itself. We have 

.seen 

o f the old Ma st er s and 

t he con-
; t r over si a l works of c o n t e m p o r a r y 
a r ti sts as as Picasso. 
T h e new 
note has been the exhibit of p a i n t ­
ings by Mexican ar ti sts, a m o n g 
t hem Diego Rivera, r ef l ec t in g tile 
vigouroiis talent of o u r n e i ghbors 
to the South, and a l s o the i n t e r ­
nat ional Good N e i g h b or policy.
The Fine Arts Festi val, f e a t u r ­
t he Music 
ing 
Building, and br i ng i ng such ar ti st s 
as Rose Ba mpt on. the Roth S t r i n g 
Q u a r t e t , 
P a l me r 
( b r i s t ian to the campus, ma de the 
music p r o g r a m emi ne n t l y s uc ce ss ­
ful. Art ist* were not r a t i o n e d on 
t he C o m m u n i t y C o n c er t p r o g r a m s 
or those of the Austin S y m p h o n y 
Orc hestra, both of which Have j us t 
conc l ude d a highly s uc ce ssful r e a ­
son.

the ope n i n g of 

o r g a n i s t 

an d 

On 

the whole, 

t h e i r c r e a t i o n . 

it ha* been a 
brilliant y e a r in the a r t world, and 
one of m a n y influences. A r t is a 
living thing, and is t h e r e f o r e s u b ­
j e c t e d to t he el eme nt s of t he time, 
t hi s era,
of 
| t h a t has bee n t e r m e d “ Tile P eo ­
p l e’s C e n t u r y , ” a r t . p oe t ry , d r a m a , 
fiction, b i o g r a p h y , ‘the mot i on pic­
t u r e — a1! these things ar e w r i t i n g I 
today s h is t or y 
in 
graphic picture. 

in word a n d 

In 

i

★

*

ALSO:

“ G U L L I B L E C A N A R Y ” 

— COLOR CA R T OO N

S C R E E N S N A P S H O T S 
L A T E S T N E W S

A Sim ple. P>volxUm...

B O N D S 

+ B O N D S
BO M BS!

★

Three Designs to Choose From

'It Leather C o v e r with 
IO C a m p u s Pictures

Attractive C o v e r with 
IO C a m p u s Pictures

“I t French Fold

SOc 
2 Sc 
IOC

W h e r e Your Trode Is A p pr e c i at e d

Texas Bookstore

 SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1943

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

PASE SEVEN

U.T. Student-Controlled Co-Op Sells for Less

4
Organization Works 
To Sell Supplies 
O n Non-Profit Basis
F o r y e a r s it has b ee n t h e sole 
p u r p o s e of the U ni ver si t y Co-Op 
to serve T e x a s s tude nt s .

I n t h e cour se o f t h a t time, t h e r e 
t h a t 
h av e been m a n y obstacl es 
w oul d p r e v e n t 
f r o m 
t h e Co-Op 
s e r v i ng its p u r po s e o f giving t he 
s t u d e n t s t h e m o s t f o r t h e i r mone y. 
A n d no w 

. .

.

T h e U n i v e r s i t y Co-Op ma k e s 

good.

in 

t he 

R e c e n t l y 

f o r m of 

t o be k e p t b y 

i nt e rvi e w e d, Dea n 
N o wo t ny , c h a i r m a n of t he B o a rd 
o f D i r ec tor s of t h e Co-Op d ec l a r ­
e d : “ We have a t last r ea c he d o u r 
goal 
in r eally o p e r a t i n g t he Co- 
Op f o r t h e b e n e f i t of the s tude nt s . 
B e g i n n i n g J u l y 1st o u r pr ofi t s, 
t o o ur 
if any, will be r e t u r n e d 
t h r e e 
s t u d e n t s 
a n n u a l cash dividends. Cash r eg is ­
t e r slips a r e 
the 
s t u d e n t s a n d t u r n e d in f o r divi­
d e n d s in env e l ope s f u r n i s h e d by 
the 
t h e st or e. On ea ch envelope 
i n­
dividend d a t es a n d all o t h e r 
r e ­
f o r m a t i o n p e r t a i n i n g 
t he 
The 
f u n d pl a n will be pr in te d. 
m o r e 
s t u d e n t 
b u y i n g power , t h e g r e a t e r will be 
t h e cash 
is 
e x t r e m e l y h ap p y in p r ovi di ng this 
p la n w h e r e b y s t u d e n t s can se cur e 
t h e i r books an d suppli es on a cost 
bas i s. ”

r e t u r n s . O u r B o a rd 

c o n c e n t r a t i o n of 

t o 

in 

to 

an 

t he 

“ In 

d eeply 

add i ti on 

a p p r e c i a t e 

r e f u n d 
privilege, t he s t u d e n t s m a y also 
p u r c h a s e t he 5 p e r c e n t d is c o u n t 
books as has bee n t he c u s t o m in 
t he past. These d i s c o un t co up o ns 
w h e n used will be h o no r e d 
f o r 
f ull val ue 
t he p r o f i t s ha r i ng 
plan. Over $20, 000 o f t hese books 
the 
w e r e sold 
s t u d e n t s 
$1, 000 
sa vi ng s. ”
“ We 

in 1942, n e t t i n g 
a dd i ti ona l 

in 1942 a m o u n t e d 
$22, 000, 

the 
s t u d e n t s ’ r es p o ns e to o u r e f f o r t s 
the 
t h e i r b eh a l f , especially 
on 
spl e nd i d co op e ra t i o n of t he S t u ­
d e n t Assembly, whose as si st a nce 
t o us f r o m t i m e t o t i me h as been 
i nvaluabl e. All 
t h i s has r es ul t ed 
in a g r e a t e r vo l ume o f business. 
to 
O u r sales 
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 
i n­
c re as e o f $33, 000 o ver a n y p r e ­
vious y ea r . 
f o u r 
F o r 
in 1943, o u r sales have 
m o n t h s 
j u m p e d $22, 000 over t he c o r r e s ­
p o n d i n g period of 1942. Th i s in­
c r e a s e 
t h a t o u r 
s t u d e n t s r ealize m o r e a n d mo r e 
t h a t the business o f t h e Co-Op is 
b ei ng c o n d u c t e d f o r t h ei r direct 
b e n e f i t . "

is an evi dence 

t he f i r s t 

a n 

of 

g u a r a n t e e i n g 

★
in 
T he Co-Op w a s o r ga ni z ed 
1896 by Dr. W. J. Ba t t l e f o r the 
p u r p o s e 
low 
r e q u i r e d by 
pr ices 
f o r suppli es 
t h e s tud e nt s . Since 
i t has 
t h e n 
i n a u g u r a t e d e v e r y pr ice r edu c t i o n. 
is ma d e up o f f o u r 
T h e Bo a r d 
f a c u l t y m e mb e r s , a p p o i n t e d by 
t h e Boa r d o f R e g en t s of 
the 
U ni ver si t y, f o u r s tud e nt s , selected 
by t he S t u d e n t Assembly, a n d t he 
P r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i ver si t y, who^ 
is 
Board.

ex-officio m e m b e r 

the 

o f 

the m i n u t e s o f 

T h e me e t i n g s o f t he Bo a rd ar e 
o pe n, a n d an y s t u d e n t has access 
the me e t i n g s 
t o 
or t o t he a n n u a l financial r epor ts. 
C on s t r u c t iv e su g g es t i o n s a r e a l ­
w a y s w el c ome d a n d ap p re ci a t ed . 
T h e r e a r e no stock h o l d e is an d 
to 
pai d 
no 
t h e r e f u n d plan. 
s t u d e n t s u n d e r 
T h e assets o f $165, 000 a r e 
in 
r e a l i t y t he p r o p e r t y of t he Bo a rd 
o f Regents.

dividends 

e x c e p t 

T he Co-Op has a b r i g h t f u t u r e 
in c o nt i nu i ng t o m e et t he nee ds 
o f the ca mpus.

Riverboal Is 
Excellent For 
Summer Parties

Wi th 

t h e c om i ng of s u m m e r 
mon t hs , m a n y s t u d e n t s and A u s ­
t ini tes have as ked f o r r e s e rv a t i o n s 
the R i v er b o a t Com mo d o re , 
on 
which is a t dock on b ea u t i f u l Lake 
Au s t i n the y e a r a r ou n d.

is 

t h a t 

Mr. a n d Mrs. Fo wl er , o w n e r s of 
t he C o mmo do r e , ask 
those 
who wish t o r e s e r ve t h e r i v e r b o a t 
f o r a p ar t y, phone t heir r e s e r v a ­
tion as f ar in a d v a n ce as possible. t 
tha t 
This 
n o t h i n g will p r e v e n t 
f r o m 
h a v i n g the b o a t a t t he d a t e t he y 
t h em 
d e s ignat e. A n d 
p l e n t y of time to map o ut a tr ip 
that, will pr ovide the m a x i m u m o f i 
e n j o y m e n t .

to a s s ur e p a t ro n s 
t he m 

gives 

it 

*
F o r a n u m b e r o f y ea r s, 

t h e 
C o m m o d or e has been one o f t he 
s t u d e n t s ’ m o s t p o p u l a r f o r m s o f 
e n t e r t a i n m e n t . T h e y e nj oy d a n c ­
i ng u n d e r a n y condi tions, 
and 
especially is it f un d an c i n g on the 
wave s f a r t h e r up the lake.

Those who have been on 

the 
Co mmo d or e will tell you t h a t it is 
an exp e r ienc e t h a t will n ot soon 
is sent 
he f o rg o t t en . If the boat 
o u t a t the r i g h t t ime of e ve ni ng , 
a nd if t here is a clear, blue sky, 
se ver al s u ns e t s m a y be s e e n on 
t h e sa me excur sion.
f o r 
R e s er v a t i o n s 

the C o m m o ­
d o r e m a y be had by calling 2-1201 
o r 2-2463. w h e r e Mr. o r Mrs. 
F o w l e r will t a k e y o u r r es e rv a t io n.

t hu s 

incoma each
a m o u n t of your 
th at your 
mo nt h , 
wife will have a s our ce of incoiRh 
t he need arises. And who 
when 
knows when it will?

i n s u ri ng 

( M r . T e a r l e is d i s t r i c t m a n a g e s1 

o f th * A u s t i n a r e a f o r t h o T a a a s 
L if e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y . )

Janet Collet! Has

I a 

l l 

J _ J .

T 
17332702
_ „ 

^ —

Art of Dancing

A n o t h e r y e a r h as g one b y a t t he 
U ni ver si t y a n d h u n d r e d s of s t u ­
de nt s have b ee n t a u g h t t he g r a c e ­
ful a r t o f d a n c i n g b y J a n e t Col­
l e t t in h e r n e a t s tu di o ac r oss t he 
s t r e e t f r o m 
t h e H o g g A u d i t o r i ­
um on t he Drag.

Miss Collett, who has 

t a k e n 
d a n c i n g f r o m some o f 
t he bes t 
i ns t ru c t o r s in t he worl d, says t h a t 
no one d anc es a n y b e t t e r 
t h a n 
Uni v er si t y s tud e nt s . She should 
know, becaus e she h a s t a u g h t m a n y 
of t h e m, a n d she says t h a t t he y 
le ar n easily.

W i t h d a n c i n g a social necessity 
t hese days, Miss Col let t st r es ses 
the f a c t t h a t e v e r y o n e should l e a r n 
t o d a n c e smoot hly, f o r occasions 
m a y ar i se w h en t h e y a r e in the 
t h a t will necessi­
a r m e d 

f or c es 

M & U U tU f

B y P A T T E A R L E 

R e p l a c i n g E a r n i n g P o w e r • •

A m a n dies. Did you eve r t a k e
o u t y o u r pencil an d w r i t e down 
j u s t w h a t h a p p e n s w hen a ma n 
dies?

Really, his d e a t h is j u s t an in­
c i dent. He me r e l y st e ps o u t of the 
p i c t ur e. B u t w h a t else ha p pe ns "
B u t w h a t else 
Mo t h e r moves o v er into the dr iv­
e r ’s s e a t a n d f inds h er se l f co n ­
f r o n t e d with t h e f ami ly problems.

A n d tho** f a m i l y p ro b l e m * a r a 
fo o d , c lo th e * a n d * h e l t e r , th e m o r t ­
g a g e , ta x * * a n d h o s p i t a l bill*. S h e 
w o n d e r * h o w t h e s e bill* h a v e a l ­
w a y * b e e n p a i d b e f o r e . S h e find* 
t h a t 
t h e y h a v e a lw a y * b e e n p a id 
f r o m e a r n i n g p o w e r a n d t h a t d e a t h 
ha* n o w w i t h d r a w n 
thi* e a r n i n g 
p o w e r .

And t h e n f o r t h e f i r s t t i me in 
h e r life she looks f o r a new source 
of inc ome a n d t h a t new sour ce of 
t he re . E a r n i n g 
i ncome m u s t be 
p o wer is t h e vital fac t or.

Wh y n ot s e t aside a c e r t a i n

rgM th

/

I H

I

rf

P A T T E A R L E

A IR -C O N D IT IO N E D 

C H A PE L

H. J. BROWN. Mgr.

Burial Insurance at 

L o w R at e s

C. A . H YLTIN 

F U N E R A L HOM E
.

.

.

.

.

1104 G u ad alu p e 

 &38B

M A N A G E R ED R A T H E R S o f the University C o - O p dem onstrates the new policy o f the C o - O p in
refundin g excess profits to students. Clearly illustrating its purpose for existence, the C o - O p plans 
to continue its plan of returning profits during the trimester. The more m oney spent at the C o - O p , 

t a t e it.

the more m oney given bade. 

_______________

★

Spacious, Comfortable

Milam Thanks Year's Customers

Midway W arns Sunshine 
Is Hard on Girls' Hair

“ H o t s u m m e r s un s hi ne is h a r d on w o m e n ’s h a i r , ” Mrs. J o Hoover , 
o f t he Mi dwa y B e a u t y Shop, said S a t u r d a y . She described 
t h u s m a k i ng 

o w n e r 
how t h e r ay s p e n e t r a t e 
b ea ut i f u l waves a n d cu rl y h ai r impossible.

loose hai r and m a k e 

it dr y, 

Mrs. H o o v er advi ses t h a t U n i v e r si t y girls have w or k done on t h e i r 

t h e y go h o m e * —" 

—

d u r i n g 

“ T h e Milam C a f e t e r i a si nc er el y 
t h a n k s s t u d e n t s f o r t h e i r p a t r o n ­
y e a r , ” R. B. 
a g e 
t he 
Mosley, m a n a g e r of t he d o w n t o w n 
Mil am Ca f e t e r i a , said S a t u r d a y . 
“ I t 
t h a t we have 
t he best o f o u r 
served you 
abi lity and we shall a t t e m p t 
t o 
do so 
in w a r or 
t he f u t u r e , 
p ea ce . ”

is o u r hope 

to 

in 

to 

t he 

Li vi ng up 

its n a m e “ spo t ­
f r i e n d l y Milam C a f e ­
less,” 
t e r i a invites c us t ome r s, especially 
house wi ves to i ns pe c t the k i t c hen 
a t a n y time d u r i n g t he day.

It is consider ed by m a n y t o be 

------ 

h a i r now, b e f o r e 
f o r t h e I nt er se ssi on. T h e y will be 
s w i mm i ng a n d 
l ou ngi ng a r o u n d 
in t he sun (wi th mi nds t h o u s a n d s 
of miles away f r o m f inal e x a m s ) 
t a k in g life easy. S un sh i ne a n d sun 
tans a r e p l e a s a n t a n d add b e a u t y 
to any body, b u t it is h a r d on the 
sensitive hair.

A p p o i n t m e n t s m a y 
p p o m m i r nun uio.Y

be 

easily

t h e b es t
“ « » Midway, . i m p l y by ca,,.
I 
c f , in A S E M 
ing e q u i p m e n t m a y be f oun d, a n d j 
. I r s 
c he f s t h e r e have b een t r a i n e d in J H oo v er o r a n y of t he f ri e ndl y, ex- 
t h e i r service, 
t h e b e s t ' p e r i e nc e d o p e r a t o r s will be glad 
foods possible.
f 

8-4451 w h e r e 

to ma ke 

ei ther 

s t u d e n t s a n d s t a f f 
bei ng on 
f o r 
this year.

time 

m e m b e r s f o r 
a p p o i n t m e n t s

E v e r y t h i n g h as g one o f f 

like 
clockwor k a t the Mi d wa y B e au t y 
Shop.

Make Your 
Appointment Now 
For Commencement

S r r rn E x p e r i e n c e d 
Operat ors to S e r v e Yo u !

A t

a n e a r l y d a t e f o r you.
this, t h e end of the school 
t h a t she 
t h a n k U n iv er si t y

year , Mrs. H o o v er said 
would 

like 

to 

MIDWAY

B ea u ty Shop

i 2270 G uadalupe 

P h o n e 8-44S1

Don't Be a H eavy 

Or Dull Dancer

It* Expert, H .lp You

JANET COLLETT 
SCH O O L OF D A N CIN G

U S O G u ad alu p e 

T •!. M M ar #430

There’s 
NOTHING BETTER

than genuine

Mexican Food

af

El Charro

JOE CARLIN, Mgr.

2 Red River 

Phone 773S

I L l

FRO

CoKVvuutt DtuaftoUA
S St ores N e a r 
the Un i v e rsi t y

No. 4 2324 G uadalupe
N o. 6 3025 G u a d a lu p e 

N o. 7 307 East 19 fh St.

BE SURE A N D READ THE 

FEATURE STORY ON 

THIS PAGE TO D A Y !

UJALLACe EFIGRAVMG 0.

1 0 9 I 

£ 9 ST 

AUSTI N, r f XA .J

The story explains how the.Univer­

I

sity Co-Op will return their profits 

D e cticcite -ct

to the students...

Community Sestine

O n y o u r o f f d u t y h o u r * . . . it I* v e r y i m p o r t a n t 
t h a t y o u 
r e l a x a n d a e e k 
. T h * 
. 
. 
T h e a t r e * l i s t e d b e lo w i n v i t e y o u to s e e t h# f i n e s t movi e* c r e ­
a t e d in H o l l y w o o d . . . G u a r a n t e e d t o r e l a x y o u r w a r n e r v a * !

th * h**t e n t e r t a i n m e n t p o s s i b l e 

PARAMOUNT — STATE - 
Varsity — Texas — Capitol 

QUEEN 
— Austin

Theatres

Beginning July 1st

University Co-Op

Controlled and O p e r a t e d by F ac u l t y aud. S t u d e n t s

J

RADIO RARITIES by
nm is A SCIENTIFIC inexactitude/ 
RADIO TRAVELS IN EMPTY SPACE f

IF YOUR DOG ACTS UNEASY DURING 
A RADIO PROGRAM. IT MAY BE 
PUE TO AN INTER-ACTION NOUS 
SO HIGH IN PITCH THAT IT CAN'T BE 
HEARD BY HUMANS... ONLY ANIMALS/

Don’t w a t t * f e e ' B t I n * m ore clothes 
tim e a n d d o y ou r sh op p in g a t 

I a t a 
' the sa m * 

tim*.

M e n '. Wool 

Cleaned * 
P re s s e d

SMM
‘ M WJC

-All Price* Quoted Ca sh and C a r r y "

Lit T e a r le
Texas lif e Ins. C a

D i s t r i c t M a n a f f c r

3 0 2 a

N A S H B L D O ” O O O ,

3 * 5 6 7 7

am--------- 

-a*..

CLEANER.* HAT r t R b — DY L B J 
Main P la n t 
404 Guad alu pe

S M M S X ' mmmem :J tsaMSBMMttNNPEiMk'S s U S S l h -

■Mmmm

I*.

Save on Books 
and Supplies

Everything for the Student from 

Freshmen to Seniors

V isit tho

MILAM CAFETERIA

' A u s t i n ' * M oat P o p u la r B a tin g P tae* ’ 

§01 C o n g ress 

UNIVERSITY CO-OP
P hone 2 -4 3 2 2 ( O w n e d and Ope rat e d by St ud e n t s and Fac ul t y 

of the U n i v e rsi t y

' ' '■ ■ 

' *

M B B i 

WHO PLAYS THE ROLE O P 
U T H E CAROL ANDERSON, 

IN THE BLUE N E T W O R K 'S 
♦THE s e a w o u n d "
S U C C E E D S IN C R E A T ­

ING A * R E A L * U T E * 

CHARACTER JU D G IN G 

BV THE A R D E N T NOTE 

S H E R E C E IV E D 

FRO M AN 8 Y E A R .
OLD BOY ADMIRER/

C O U R T E S Y K N O W

A n o t h e r f e a t u r e of the Milam 
t h e H a m m o n d El e ctr ic o r g an 
is 
the meals. 
which plays d u r i n g 
t he 
f o r 
Paul Kin n ar d, o r g a n i s t 
Fi r s t Baptist C hu r ch, p l a y s an 
a s s o r t m e n t of p l e a s a n t t u n e s f r o m 
Bach 
to boogie-woogie, a l t e r n a t ­
ing so t h a t lovers o f dassies* a n d 
j i t t e r b u g s alike will be satisfied.
T h r e e h u nd r e d people m a y be 
c o m fo r t a b l y se at e d in t h e Milam 
a nd on m a n y d a y s t h e r e is a full 
house. T h e r e is a pl e a s a nt a t m o ­
s ph e re a t the Milam, and t he air- 
cond i ti oni ng is wel c ome t o A u s t i n ­
ites and 
these 
s u m m e r davs.

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

The Ri v e rboat
“COMMODORE”

C a n n o w be c h a r t e r e d o n L a k e 
A u s t i n . A c c o m m o d a t i o n * 
f o r IOO.

Dan c i ng an d Swi mmi ng on 
S a n d y Beach. Softball 
. 
Hiking.

. 

. 

F i r e l i gh t a n d Moonli ght

By C h arter O nly 
D ial 2-1201 or 2 -2 4 6 3

D A N C E

E v e ry T u eed ay an d 
T h u rs d a y N ig h t 
t e 
th e M u d * ef Je e e e 
J i n n i ' G ang.

C o m i n g M a y 
E w e l l 
h ie 
o r c h e s t r a .

2 * t h , 
f la m b e a u a n d 
c o l o r e d 

4 - p i e c * 

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 W W M i *

A cres* F ro m H ogg A u d ito ria l

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to C haos* F ro m

r n r n m m r n r n m & M

utH it t uitt nt nuiiHtftf ti*n itmmmmi t mmttvmnifm tt 11 *ftii

• F o r G o p d F o o d . c «

• T h * O ld S o u t h 

F r i e n d l i n e s s . . •

• F o r rn, P l e a s a n t W a l k 

f r o m a n y w h a r a in 
t o w n . . •

B O N i i A ^. nANVILLL ietS H o lly w o o d as well a s ai l the country 
know that sne is a real actress in this tense scene from Hitler s 
C h ild re n ,” the screen ada ptio n of Erie Z elm e r's best seeing book 
which was co n densed in t he R ea d ers Digest. A "O starred in the 
cast Is Tim Holt, new H o lly w o o d discovery. 
picture has a
setting in wartime G e r m a n y a nd tells the story of tee s u r p a s s e d 
youth under the N az i regime.

El Charro Is New 
Experience to Some

T h e y had hea r d of t h e f a m o u s 

I t was a new e x p e r i en c e 
m a n y A u st i n people this year . 

f o r o t h e r c a mp u s o r ga n i z a t i on s have 
i chosen El C h a rr o as the hest place 
to have t h e i r a n n u a l d i n n e rs for 
Mexican foods available in Texas, \ several r ea s on s ; i t ’s d i f f e r e n t , i t ’s 
t he y f ou nd 
an d 
the 
t r u t h when t h e y c a m e down
here a n d tried some of t he delici­
ous S o u t h - of - the - B o r d er foods 
served a t El Cha r r o, t he or iginal 
Mexican r e s t a u r a n t of Austin.

F r i e nd ly Mexican w a i t e r s work 
at El Ch ar r o, ann it is t h e i r p u r ­
pose to serve c u s t o me r s as quickly 
a n d as e f f ic i en t l y a* possible.

t h e y had h e a rd rea son ab l e , an d i t ’s enj oy ab l e . 

M a n a g e r Joe Carl in e xt e n d s a 
to his m a n y 
h e a r t y h a n ds h a k e 
this y e a r 
U ni ve r s i t y 
t h a t he 
and exp r es s es 
ma y see t he m aga i n in the y ea rs 
to come.

c u s t o m e r s 

the hope 

★

t h e r e 

El C a r r o 

t he f ew 
is on e of 
t he s t a t e 
Mexican r e s t a u r a n t s in 
wher e 
is rea l l y a Mexican 
a t mo s p he re . The walls ar e deco­
r at e d with serapes, baskets, a n d 
f rom old Mexico, and 
pai nting* 
a Mexican or ch es t r a 
s ome t i mes 
plays d u r i n g dinners.

F r a t e r n i t i e s , 

sor ori ties, 

a n d *

I

L O O K A l l L A O !
T h e d a y m a y c o m e w h e n y ou 
w ill w ish y o u h a d h a d y o u r 
ey e* e x a m i n e d . 
P l a y * af* 
a n d h a v a 
t h e e x a m i n a t i o n 
t o d a y . A v o id e y e s t r a i n , th # 
e n e m y o f g o o d w o r k .

O r o » ! 0 f e is ) r s

STAY HEALTHY; 
DRINK MILK

U n c l e S a m W a n t * U* to K e e p H e a l t h y 
f o r v ic t o r y . V i t a m i n * a n d m i n e r a l * f r o m 
rn .Ik a r e e s s e n t i a l . C a ll u*.

C. BRYANT CREAMERY CO.

S O O C o l o r a d o

D E P E N D A B L E DA IRY SER V IC E

P h o n e 4 3 2 9

tyJidiots-Getting

F U R N I T U R E 

C O .

" T h e Horne o f S t a n d a r d B r a n d Home F urn i sh m g s

• Stat ton T ru typ e
Bedr Bern
• Park
B rd io o m dt D ining Room
• G en eral E lectric
A ppliance*
• P u llm an
C h a irs A S ofas
• A le x a n d e r Sm ith
C a rp e ts a n d R u g s
• H o w e ll's
C h r o m a S teal D in in g Room

• K l i n g
Bedt dom
• Strom berg
S o f a s a n d C h a i r *

• C hase
C h a irs
• K arp en
S o fa s

• Firth
C arp et* a n d R ugs

 U.T. at War— PASE EISH1

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L ' Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1943

F i g h t i n ’ Texas Exes
I Gold Stars 
On Service Flag

in N orth A frica are 
L ieu tenan t John T. Jones Jr.,
t h e A r m o re d Force 
a r e a ” was a n d C a p t a i n P e r r y D. P i c k e t t , 
the 
Sout h 
J a c k M. V V i n s o n , 1937-38, who was rec ent l y a wa rd- 
L i e u t e n a n t 
1937-38, o f the Marine Corps, who ed the Air Medal a n d t h re e Oak

i n j u r ie s r ecei ved sailed f o r f or e i gn d u t y in J a n u a r y . ’ L e a f Cl ust er s 
★

J a n u a r y 
w'hen s t r u c k by an A r m y 
in N o r t h Africa.

Killed in action “.somewhere in 1937-38, o f 

f o r b r a v e r y 

M issing 

Pacific 

l l o f 

action.

failed 

t r u c k 

in 

ten a n t W a lter A . F ranklin, 1937-
3 8 , o f the M arines is m issin g in 
the S outhw est P a cific area.

A F ly in g F ortress n a v ig a to r, h # 
w as decorated fo r g a lla n try short* 
ly b efore his capture.

L ieu tenan t Georga W . Owen*,
A prisoner o f th e Germ ans Is
1938-39. an A i r F o r c e s n a v i g a t o r ; 
stationed 
to L ieu tenan t Chari#* R. Grica, 
in E n g l a n d , 
r e t u r n f rom a bo mb i n g r ai d o v e r ; 1940-41, w h o w as reported m issin g 
t e r r i t o r y , while L ie u -i a f t e r a bom bing raid January 23.
Axis-held 

S ergeant Joe F ender, LUB. In
1937, w as included in a W ar D e ­
partm ent 
list of 102 prisoners 
held by t h e J a p a n e s e .

★

Last

in a series of The F o u r F r e e do m s , pai nt e d f o r The Sa t u r d a y E v e n i n g P o s t b y

N o r m a n Rockwel l.

Truck Not Axis, Sends 
Africa Airman Home

L ieutenant Jack A y e r , Ll.B. 

in 1941, s e rv e d w i t h o u t 
injury aboard bom bers f ly in g t h r o u g h h e a v y e n e m y a n t i ­
aircraft fi r e to bomb T uni s a n d B i z e rt e d u r i n g t h e N o r t h 
A frican c a m p a ig n , but a s k i d d i n g t r u c k on a d a r k , r a i n y 
n ight sent him back to his ho m e in Aust in, his l eg f r a c ­
"♦
t u r e d In t hr e eplaces. 

Exes Fight Here

In 
two on 

T he deaths o f five ex- st ud e n t s 
t h e United 
in plane crashes 
f o r e ig n soil; 
St at e s and 
to j 
have added seven gold stars 
the Univer sit y service 
r e - j 
Gently. F o u r o t h e r exes a r e miss-; 
ing in action, and two a r e prison 
ors of the enemy.

f lag 

from 

L i e u t e n a n t G e o r g e W . K i g g i n e ,
B.B.A. in 1938, wa s one of e i gh t' 
Air F or c e s men killed w h en a 1 
Flying F or t r es s 
t he A r my 
field a t Clovis, N. M., c r a shed I 
into a 
t he ! 
S an gr e de G u s t o Mo unt a ins of 
S o u t h e r n Cal i f or ni a on March 26 
t h a t w r e c k a g e ; 
with 
was 
-five-acre 
area.

such 
fryce 
s c a t t er ed over a 

] 1,000- foot 

ridge 

in 

in 

Killed 

the mid-air collision 
of two t r ai ni ng planes on March 
a t < a1 - Aero, Calif., was 
l l 
A x i a t i o n C a d e t Z a n d e l B o u c h e r ,
1938-89.

the w r ecka ge of his 

Th e body of L i e u t e n a n t L e s l i e 
F l o y d J a r v i s , 1938-39, w a s found 
in 
f ig ht e r 
plane March 13 a f t e r he had been 
missing f or two days on a r outine 
flight f rom P a ge Field, Fla.

E n s i g n S a m u e l G. M c F a d d e n ,
1940, was killed a t the end o f a 
night flight on March 2 when his 
Navy to r pe d o p l a ne cr as h ed w'hile
l a nd i n g a t F o r t L a u d e r d a l e , Fla. 

J Ufujl*/4
I 
U P

ca d u a c i

rvmiA

CATANIA

an d H 

NOT MANY MILES ‘rom 
boys q ui t e 

ll 
Duce 
a 
n um b e r o* Fight n1 Te">$ E*es 
have b ee n d oi ng "their Fightin’ 
in Tunis a.

Promotions

Receiving a promotion to first 
the Alliance, Neb,, 
l i e u t e n a n t at 
is an 
Ar my Air Base, w h er e he 
a dmi ni s t ra ti ve of ficer , was 
e x ­
s t u d e n t R o b e r t L. S p e e r of S h e r ­
man.

L i e u t ena nt S p e er received his 
commission as a second l ieutenant 
at Miami Beach, Fia., in S e p t e m ­
ber.

★ 

t he 

W i l l i a m H e n r y P a t r i c k Jr. o f 
Corsicana, f or me r Uni ver si t y s t u ­
dent , was p r es e n t e d 
silver 
wings of an Air Forces pilot an d 
in 
the 
the gold bars of a second lieuten- 1940, m e t his de a th when 
ant a t the Ma rf a Advanc ed Flying Flying F o r t r e s s he was piloting 
School 
L i e u t e n a n t c r a shed f i f t y miles n or th of Tuc- 
Pat r ie k complet ed his basic t r a i n - ' son, Ariz., ear ly in March. 
mg a t Tucson, Ariz., an d h i ' 
ad v a nc e d t r ai n i ng in two , en gi ne d |
i 
planes a t Marf a. 

*
C a p t a i n L y n n M o t l e y , B.A. 

C h a r l e s El l i s, 1 9 3 3 - 3 4 , died on

this mont h. 

Marine Downs Jap Zero 
Over Russell Islands

S e r g e a n t J a c k P i t t m a n , 1938-39, s h ot clown a J a p Zero over the 
Russell Islands on April I d u r i n g his f ir s t a m a l fight as a n enlisted 

The pilot of a trim G r u m m a n f ig ht e r in a f o ur - pl a ne flight, S e r ­
jjparit P i t t m a n saw the bullet-riddled J a p a n e s e ship b u r s t into flame" 
^ ^pjj t o w a r ,j the e a rt h . Six-
 
teen e n e m y planes wer e des tr oye d 
d u r i n g the e n g a g e m e n t .

 

 

Landi ng1 

in N or t h A f r i c a de­
spite t he fire of snipers on the 
beach, L i e u t e n a n t Ay er p ar ti ci ­
pat ed in two missions o ver Tunis 
a n d Bi zerte as oper at i o ns officer. 
“ The flack was t er r if ic, ” L i e u t en ­
a n t A y e r said. “ T he y s e n t up 
e ve r y th in g b u t the ki tchen stove 
and it looked like the whole e a r th 
was coming up to m e e t you. But 
the f liers d o n ’t w o rr y a b o u t get­
t ing killed. T h ey j u s t do t he job. 
Sure, t h e y ’re scared, b u t t h e y j us t 
keep on doing w h at t h e y ’r e sup­

posed to do.”

The lucky r e t u r n of American 
fi g ht i ng planes -aced L i e u t e n a n t 
Ay e r 
from possible dea t h when 
bombers 
t e n Ger ma n medium 
r aided his field. “ W e were w at c h ­
t he P-40 
ing w hen her e 
came 
f i g ht e rs s tationed a t 
field. 
the 
Coming back from a mission, they! 
saw w h at w a ' h a p pe ni ng and came 
down out o f 
the s un , ” he said. 
“ They g o t all ten of those JU- 88 j 
bombers and t h a t ’s s ome t hi ng t h a t ; 
I w o u l d , 
d oe s n ’t h app e n 
t h e ex­
have loved to have seen 
pression on 
intelli­
the G e r ma n 
gence o f f i c e r ’s face when n ot one 
came b ac k . ”

of t en. 

★

The Austin ai rman, ent husiastic 
a b o u t ch an c e s for an Allied vic­
tor y, gave much of t he c r ed it for 
t he success o f the Nort h A fr i c a n ; 
ca mpa i g n t o F re n c h and Lnglish 
tr oops and A mer ic an i n f a n t r y . 

j

“ T h e r e was a con ti nu o u s a r g u ­
m e n t be t we en the Allies as to who 
would g e t t h e G er m a ns a t t he end 
o f the b a t t l e , ” he smiled. “ E v er y ­
the 
to 
body w a n t e d 
whole b un ch a n d I kno w t h e re wa? 
d i s a p p o i n t m e n t when t h e y s t a r t ed 
giving up o v er t h e r e . ”

a n ni hi l a t e 

r oad 

L i e u t e n a n t A y e r was s t a rt e d on 
several 
t h e 
to Amer i c a 
mo n t h s ago. “ I was on a weapons 
c a r r i e r t r u c k t a ki ng par ts t o the 
field. T he t r u c k skidded a n d my 
leg g o t b r ok e n 
thr ee places,” 
in 
he said. “ We s a t in t he r ai n f or
a b o u t 
in 
lances ar ri ve d . T hey p ut me 
e n e a m b u la n c e , a n o t h e r 
i n j u r ed 
m a n in a second, a n d the a i rpl an e 
p a r t s in a t h i r d . ”

The e x - s t u d e n t modestly says he 
in p r ob a bl y the “ most u nd e c or at e d 
ma n to r e t u r n from A f r i c a , ” hut 
on his u ni f o rm he w ea r s t wo serv­
ice bars— signi fy i n g service in the 
in Africa. 
E u r o p e a n t h e a t e r and 
On his E u r o p e a n service 
ribbon 
a r e 
t h a t he 
took p a r t in the A f r ic an invasion 
a n d in the T u n i s i a n campaign.

two s t a rs showing 

★

t h r ee hour s be f or e ambu - pilot in the United S t at e s Marines,

Maj. Gen. Terrell 
Highest Ranking 
Former Student

the A r my 

Hi gh es t- r anki ng e x- s t u d e nt on 
active d u t y with 
is 
Maj or General H e n r y Ter r el l J r . , 
s t u d e n t in 1968-10, who left the 
Univer sit y as a j u n i o r to ac cept 
a commission as a second 
lieu- 
t e n a n t in 

L i e u t en a n t A y e r s p e n t f o u r and
the i n f a n t r y . 
a half m o n t h s in hospitals before 
A native of San Ant oni o, Gen-
coming to the United S t a t e s and 
p r a | ' j > rrPij served al ong the Mex-
m u s t still u n de r go 
t r e a t m e n t at 
W a l t e r Reed Hospital for his leg 
in 1913 and 1914. 
it Rn b o r d e r 
i njury, but he a mi ght y happy to Sent to F ra n ce d u r i n g the Wor ld 
be flack in Amer ic a with P* big War, he w a s pr omo t e d to ma j o r 
the F’rench Croix 
steaks, fresh milk, and soap and and a w a r d e d 
w a ter, 

de G u e r re .

He had to go w i t ho ut a bat h for j j p g r a d u a t e d 

f ro m 

t h e Corn-

t h e r e w a s n ’t e noug h of tho A r mv 

in N o r t h 

t ha n a month 

more 
Afr ica and 
"pare w a t e r to even wash cl othes 
in, so L i e u t e n a n t Av e r a n d his 
buddies did t h e i r washi ng in 100- 
octane gasoline. “ W e ’d d rop o ur 
clothes in, and, if t h e re was a n y ­
t o 
t hing 
they 
l e ft 
them when 
t he y wer e cl ea n, ” he 
came out, 
said.

in 

anrj G en er al S t a f f School
i n i »5 and from 
in 1932. 
thp A r m y W a r College 
j j e was pjarPfj 
c o m ma n d of the
new l y- ac t i v at e d 9 0 t h Motorized 
Division at C a m p Barkl ey n ea r 
Abilene.

While at 

the Univer sit y, G en ­
eral Terrell was a m e m b e r of Phi 
K ap pa Psi f r a t e r n i t y and the var-

Abo ar d the ship on which Lieu- sity baseball t e am, 

l e f t , ” 

the Ma r i n e 

•k
to catch up with 
“ I was 
t r yi n g 
in a har d 
my buddies and was 
r i gh t cl imbing t u r n w h e n I "aw 
a Zer o on my r i g h t a n d a n o t h e r 
on my 
said. 
r i g ht was on 
“ T h e one on m y 
( L i e u t e n a n t William 
W a l k e r ’s 
in 
Wa l ke r , 
the sky b a t t l e ) 

a n o t h e r p a r t i c i p a n t 
tail. ”
fired a b u r s t which broke 
a f t o f the J a p ’s tail, so I simply 
gave the r u d d e r a kick and shot 
r i g ht t h r o u g h t he cockpit of his 
plane and he went d o w n , ” he c o n ­
tinued. “ The J a p was a b o u t a h u n ­
I 
awa y, 
dred 
wa t c hed his fail, his plane burst 
into an in fe r no o f o r a n g e f l a m e . ”

y a r ds 

an d , 

as 

“ I 

★
A f t e r d o w ni ng 

the Zero, S e r ­
g e a n t P i t t m a n had a narrow- es­
cape. He el uded a J a p a n e s e f i g ht ­
er which had l e f t a b u r n i n g C o r ­
t he Marine 
sair 
two 
plane, b u t was spott ed by 
Zeros. F i r i n g t r ac er s, t h e y dived 
on 
the J a p 
bullets failed t o find t h e i r mark.

the G r u m m a n , but 

for a < rack at 

t e n a n t A y e r r e t u r n e d to Amer ic a 
were G e r m a n and I talian pr i son­
in N o rt h Afr ica.
er" c a p t u r e d 
“ The I t a l ia ns 
t he way 
-any all 
b ut 
back, 
the G e r m a n s were 
t o d e a t h , ” he declared.
■cared 
t h e i r own 
“ They really believed 
p r o p a g a n d a . ”

Admiral Nimitz, Pacific 
Chief, Was 99 Student

By CARL FR EU N D

T h e r e was no h a p p i e r city 

in 

the g r a n d f a t h e r r e l a t e d 

tales of

, 

. 

. 

. 

, 

, 

. 

, 

>' 

to 

a , 

l<' *r

it lr' 1 

ci" a t 

. ___
t" 

In r e g a r d 

" f I P ? rU,i, ' n* 

t he Berlin r adi o 

t h a t S u n d a y 1 the sea.

to p r o p ag a n d a , 
, 

Texas town of F r e d e r i c k s b u r g . 

t he United S t a t e s 
, 

'?** m ° f ? d " n ‘ h* 
t h ™ 

the
, 
injur ed flier remarried t h a t t a n k s 
in N o r t h A f r i c a s o me t i mes Us- 1 V.1* 1*1 , 1, !t ',.u n , " hen 
t e n ed 
aahed t he m - w h y we ar e f i t h t l i * 
en f a r a w a t f rom nome a n d d o n ' t « , dw*T «»"<■ 
we k n o w we ar e victims o f the 
............. . 
s cheme of Churchill an d R o o s e - ! 
several 
F o r 
v e l t ? ” The soldiers paid little at- k n e w t h a t a g r ea t sea ba t t l e was admir al 
t e n d o n to the G e r ma n br oadcasts, 
dec l a rc d L i e u t e n a n t Ayer , f or the 
A m e r i c a n s in Nort h A f r i c a wer e 
t oo busy f i g h t i n g o r t h i nki ng o f , S t a t e s Navy 
home. 
 — ------------------------------------------ W. Nimitz, 
i 
. . 
A irfield, N o v o ! Vessels 
N a m e d in Their Honor 

B e c a m e t he re w er e no vacan- 
t o ° k
P o i n t - N i m i t l 
»<lmi*»ion t o t h e Nava l
c i t r a l A ca d e m y at Annapoli s. » Map
caree.
days Ame r i c an s climaxed by his p r omot i o n to full 
and co m ma n d e r- i n -ch i e f 
the news of the Pacific Fleet, A f t e r gr adu-
t h a t 
the Naval Ac a de my, 
r out e d . The l ea de r of the Uni t e d he s erved in Chi na, t he n r e t u r n e d 
to the Uni t e d S t at e s to c ommand 
Sub-
the 

t h a t ocean fi ght 
I was g r ey- he a de d A dmi r al Che st e r 

in 
deeply i nt e r es t e d in t h e m,

o f ma r i nes w er e ne w a n d d a n g e r o u s ;

on. Then c a me 
tne 

-J' a P N a v y had been a t i ng f rom 

■ F r e de r i c k s bu r g , U ni ver si t y s t u d e n t 

those days, b u t Ni mit z w a s '

lh a t s t a r t e d 
*nac s t a r t e d 

took o v er com- 

W h en N im itz 

him on 
nim on 

s u bma ri n e 

Two N a v y d e s t r o y e r e s c o r t ves- 
pels a n d an A r m y ai rfield dur in g 
March a n d April wer e n a me d in 
ho n o r o f U n i v e r si t y ex- st ude nt s obligation, which 
who h av e been kiLed 
d u r i n g Wo rl d V t f r II. 

*n 1912 he r es c ued a dro wni ng 
m a n d of the Paci fi c F'leet t w e n t y - 1 
tide had 
f o u r days a f t e r P ear l H a r b o r with sailor a f t e r a s t r on g 
the 
t he m 
the s t a t e m e n t , “ I have 
into 
r e ­
f e a t Nimitz 
sume d a g r e a t r espon si bi l i t y a n d ocean. F o r 
I shall do my ceived a silver lif esavi ng medal, 
t he J a p s He was to receive a n o t h e r awa rd, 
t r i p l e - : the Disti nguished Service Medal,!
in 1942 f o r his p a r t in the Midway 

j us t as- c a rr i e d both of 
this 

t h r e a t m a n — a f i g h t e r a t home 

La m e n t e d on Ma r c h 6 a t Quin- 

; wer e c o n f r o n t e d with a 

in action u t mos t 

to d i s c ha r g e , ” 

in 1899. 

P l u n g er . 

| , w. 

n at ive 

i .. 

son 

a
a 

in 

a 

*

' 

in m echan ical en- j is f o r 

in 1939, w ho w as killed J deep, the s ub ma ri n e . 

cjr, Mass., t he U.S.S. Donn el l bear s in a^r, sur fa ce , o r u n d e r s e a w a r -' a nd Coral Sea victories.
the n a m e o f E n s i g n E a r l Ro# Don- f ar e. N i mi t z’s f i r s t love, however, ! A f t e r 
nail Jr., B.S. 
g m e e r i n g 
in a s o u t i n g squadron raid on 
in th e M arshall 
Kwa j a l ei n Atoll 
I. E ns i gn 
Islands on February 
Donnell was 
t h e A i r 
Medal p os t h u mo u s l y f or his p a r t 
ie u e aid, which wa* c a r r i e d o u t 
in the fact o f anu-aircrafl fire-

blue-eyed a d m i r a l 
bec ame i n t e r es t e d in t he sea dur - 
ing his boyhood d a y s in the dry- r e ma in ed 
l and 
burg. 
would sit on 
“ d e c k ’ of his g r a n d f a t h e r ’s hotel, 
which was shaped Uke a ahip, while i Chester W. Nimit*.

f i r s t ' D e p a r t m e n t a t W a s h i n g t o n a n d
t h e N av y W a r College, b u t al ways 
the s u b ­
c o m mu ni t y of F r e de r ic ks - ma ri ne. In 1939 he bec ame chief 

the
t he F r e d e r i c k s b u r g o f f i c e r c omma nd- 
I ed war ships, se r v e d wi t h the Navy

top of the Bu re a u o f Navigation. 

Today, all A me r i c a knows of 

the steel d e n i z e n of 

t he W o r l d W a r , 

i n t e r es t e d 

a w a r d e d 

T h e 

thp 

in 

... WORTH FIGHTING FOR —

Cooks like Than ksgivin g . . . b ut is isn’t . . . it’s just a Hearty S u n d a y dinner, In A m e r ic a ! But it Isn’t that w a y e ve ry ­

where. S a d ly enough, mi: ions o f p e o p ’e much like these, have eyes so sunken and stom achs so shrivelled, t h e y 'd g e t 

v io :entiy iii if sat down a at on ce to a m e a 1 uke this. T h e y 'd need warm broth . . . m ashed v e g e ta b le s . . . a little at 

a time for several rrea's. b efo re they c o u ’d d ige st solid f o o d again. T h e y 're starved! 

S ta rv e d b ec au se their larders 

are kept bare b y m arauders fe e d in g their own gluttony b y the toil of those tney would enslave. F ree d om ‘ rom W a n t ? 

Shelter from storm and storm tr o o p e r s ? Y e s . , . Freedom from W a n t . . . E V E R Y W H E R E !

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Styles for the M e n of Texas

709 Congres Ave.