T he T exan T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y I n t h e S o u t h V O L U M E 45 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1944 Four Pages Today No. 117 No Changes Seen In V-12 Program But Unit Here to Have Turnover in March B y J O H N L O V E B e si d e s t h e c o m m i s s i o n i ng o f t h e Na v a l R.O.T. C. j u n i o r c la ss f o u r m o n t h s a h e a d of s c h e d u l e , t h e r e will be no tjic r a d i c a l c h a n g e s in t h e N a v a l c a m p u s , a c c o r d i n g to a s t a t e m e n t by C o m m a n d e r I). J- F r i e d e l l . e x e c u t i v e o f fi c e r , M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n . t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m on T h e s t a t e m e n t sa i d t h a t in M a r c h of t h i s y e a r t h e r e to t h e V-12 uni t h e r e w o u l d be 150 n e w m e n a d d e d a n d a c la ss o f IOO m e n to b e a d d e d to t h e N a v a l R.O.T.C. H e a lso sa i d t h a t t h e r e w o u l d b e a b o u t t h r e e h u n d r e d m e n l e a v i n g t h i s u n i t f o r o t h e r V-12, V-5, a n d V-7 units. ★ V-5 Open Again To Men IT-2? O b tain Blanks At D e a n ’s Office L ie u te n a n t C o m m a n d e r S ew ard Baldw in, o f f ic e r in ch a rg e, O f ­ fice o f N aval O f f ic e r P r o c u r e ­ m e n t, has a n n o u n c e d th e r e o p e n ­ th e SV-5 av iatio n c a d e t i n g o f p r o g ra m , a n d m en b etw een the ag es of 19 a n d 27 who have co m ­ p le te d one y e a r of college a r e eligible to jo in. A p p lic an ts a r e enlisted as avi­ atio n c a d e ts, class SV-5, an d o r­ d e re d to th e f i r s t av a ilable f lig h t p r e p a r a t o r y school. High school g r a d u a te s o r high school se nio rs who a r e 17 o r 18 an d who will g r a d u a t e by J u l y I, 1944, a r e also eligible to become N aval a v ia tio n ca dets, b u t th e se ap p lica n ts will be enlisted as a p ­ p r e n tic e s e am e n V-5 a n d will be o rd e r e d to active d u t y in college u n d e r college th e N av y V-12 tr a i n i n g p r o g ra m eig h t m o n th s be­ f o re b eginnin g f lig h t tr a in in g . ■ T h e p r e s e n t so phom ore class in th e N aval R.O.T.C., to become th e in M arch, will g e t ju n io r class in N ovem be r th e ir commissions as p la n n e d ; th e re will be th u s no g r a d u a tin g class in Ju ly . The new class o f plebes will stu d y nav ig atio n , se am a n sh ip , and N a ­ val history. The R.O.T.C. tr a i n e e s will live in A ndrew s. it Since th e re has been no money ap p r o p r ia te d f o r cru ise s f o r the R.O.T.C. units, C o m m a n d e r F r i e ­ c h a n ce o f a n y dell tra in e e s . B e fore cruise s f o r th e o r d e r p e r ta in in g to the com little th e saw m issioning of th e j u n i o r class a r ­ rived, the ju n io r s w e re ex p e ctin g to be s e n t to Shell B each in L ouis­ ia na f o r g u n n e r y p rac tice . L a s t week-end th e ju n io r s w ere g iv e n leave to buy t h e i r un ifo rm s. Some of them w e n t to H ou ston, some to Corpus C hristi, an d o th e rs to Dallas. Nexl Navy Exams On March 15 'Sabotage, Hate, Wait’ Czechoslovak Slogan Underground Works On, Dr. Micek Tells Forum B y M A R I F R A N C E S W I L S O N Texan Atsocuit* Editor ** Sa b o t a g e , h a t e , a n d w a i t . ” T hi s is t h e m o t t o of t h e Cz e c h p a t r i o t s w h o n o w w or k inside t h e i r N a z i -h e l d h o m e l a n d t o w a r d a Un i t e d N a t io n s vic t ory a n d t h e i r own f r e e d o m , sa id Dr. E d u a r d Mic ek, a ssoc i a t e p r o fe s s o r of Sl a von ic l a n g u a g e s , t o a c r o w d e d A u stin f o r u m last n ig ht. Says Chances Few for Alecs In Latin America Cleary Sh o w s Recent Slides O f Sanitation W o rk Pin-Up Girls Adorn G u s's Closet Door; Likes M usic, Too A p in n e r-u p who rea lly know s j is Gus Suehs, 68-: [his business year-old j a n i t o r o f t h e Chemistry} : Building. F o r th e p a s t two y e a r s ; } Gus has bee n ta c k in g on th e door I I of his supply closet p ic tu r e s vary-} j ing from pin-up girls to the w ildest of flow ers Physical Fitness Experts Here Study Health W artim e Problems To Be Discussed At M ee tin gs B y A L E N E W A L K E R A Longhorn s te e r stick e r has a choice sp o t on the door. P ictu re s th e C he m istry of his f r ie n d s in Building, postal p ic tu re s of floral 1 T h ere a re n o t too marry ° P P o r ' | a r r a n g e m e n t s , M exican scenes, a n d anrmals, n o t to m e n tio n n u m e ro u s poses o f b e a u tif u l girls, a r e a m o n g G us’s p r o u d e s t possessions. fitn e ss and e x p e r ts P hysical t e a c h e r s fro m f o u r s ta te s re g is­ t e re d in H o g g A u d ito riu m M onday f o r th e second W a r tim e Physical F itn e s s I n s titu t e , b eing held by A clipping o f th e H ou sto n S ym ­ th e U nited S ta te s O ffice of E du- phony O rc h e stra in G re g o ry Gym reve als G u s’s the him self is a c o n c e rtin a ar tist a n d A rm y a n d N avy to p ro m o te dis- p roudly tells of how he once played cussion o f w a r tim e hea lth p ro b ­ to an audien c e in G re g o ry Gym lems. love of music. He I ca tio n in co-operation w ith tu m tte s f o r y o u n g e n g in e e rs in South A m erica bec ause t h e r e a r e a g r e a t m a n y a lre a d y th e re . T hese have p ro fe ssio n a l licenses a n d d e ­ th e m have grees, a n d m a n y of been invited by th e n a tio n a l gov- e m m e n t s , a n d th e d iffe ren t com ­ panies usually brin g th e ir own e n ­ g in e ers,” said E d w a r d J. Cleary, m a n a g in g e d i t o r of th e E n g in e e r ­ ing News R ecord a n d a s a n ita tio n e n g in e e r in th e Geology B uild ing M onday nig h t. He described his o bse rv a tio n s d u r in g Ins r e c e n t tr ip th r o u g h C e n tr a l and S o u th A m er- j ica an d p re s e n te d slides s h o w i n g ‘ different c o n s tru c tio n s and p o in ts , o f th e s a n i t a t i o n ; w o rk t h a t is b e in g c a r rie d on. in te r e s t a b o u t Girls lo Pick Handsomest Boy Dr. D. K. B rac e o f th e d e p a r t ­ m e n t of physical ed u catio n, now on leave w ith the U nited S ta te s O ffice of E d u ca tio n , m ad e th e w el­ com ing a d d r e s s this m orning. His s u b je c t w a s “ N atio n al E f f o r t s in th e P r o m o t io n o f Physical F itn e s s j in Colleges a n d U n iv ersities .” j L T h e e Bellm ont, U niversity j I physical t r a i n in g d irec to r, is c h a i r - } } m an f o r th e m e e t. S e rv in g Okla- j h om a , T exas, N ew Mexico, a n d I A rk a n sas , this is one o f six s i m - 1 ila r m e e tin g s p la n n e d f o r the c o u n ­ try as a whole. T h e m e e ti n g will c ontinue th ro u g h F e b r u a r y ses sions fro m 9 to 3 o ’clock each day, IO w ith Dr. Manuel Goes To Puerto Rico H e’ll Conduct L a n g u a g e Tests He recalled th a t no blood was shed in th e Czech re v o lu tio n f o r dem ocrac y, b u t said, “ I h a r d ly th in k t h a t th e second Czech rev o ­ lu tio n will be a bloodless o n e.” A f t e r th e w a r th e Czech citi­ zens w ho w ere pushed o u t o f th e ir homes will r e t u r n to claim th e m , he explained. M any o f t h e N azi colonists who now o cc u p y th e m will n o t w a n t to leave a n d will have no place to go. said. T h e re T he Czech u n d e r g r o u n d still has sto ra g e s o f a r m s and explosives, ho is co-operatio n am o n g th e u n d e r g r o u n d groups. S ab o ta g e is co m m itted eve n yet, b u t Nazi p en a lties a r e becom ing g r e a te r . H e told of th e h ang in g , in one to w n , of five y o u n g peo­ ple, including a boy o f 13 a n d a girl o f 16, because o f a n a c t o f sabotage. Two Czech w om en w o rk in g in a Nazi kitc h en w ere c a u g h t c a r ­ rying on u n d e r g r o u n d a c tivitie s by Nazi o ffic e r . B eing able a n d A u r o r a S te r lin g will pick j e m i n e n t one “ C la r k G a b le ” o f follow ing th e o f . . • . • to g e th e r civic , 1. i This m e e tin g is b ein g held to brin g I i le a d e rs and g o v - 1 stu d y the e d u c a tio n a l psychology, an d t h e } h e a lth n e e d s of a n a tio n a t w a r . ! a ssista nts, F ra n co s K elley Dr. H. T. Manuel, p r o fe s s o r of two and A rm y arni N av y r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s j Iim > el K^ j ri)fUe^ BoU( w ill ]eavp ex p e rts to a i r e p r e s e n tin g will speak on th e physical f itn e s s , . r e q u ir e m e n ts f o r th e p r o g ra m s in I D u s tin T u e s d a y f o r P u e r t o Rico, [ a t h e v a r io u s b ran c h es o f service I w h ere t h e y w i l l s t u d y t h e r e s u l t s | t h i n k o f n o th in g b e t te r to do, th e y s tr a n g le d him a n d b u ried him u n ­ d e r the p o ta to bin. tr a c k ;! th e y r e p r e s e n t, str e s sin g th e p a r t ; of th e in te r-A m e ric a n test of lan sw im m ing; Doug I c om m unity a n d school le ad e rs can : guggg a b ility given u n d e r th e aus- ( row, _ A , . , * . fo r^ se rv fcc Y i W h ^ a r m c d ! pices of th e c o m m ittee 011 m o d e rn | f ort is . th e o th e r, Five Athletes Are Nom inees N o rth A m e r ic a n s ca n be fo u n d in S o uth A m e ric a in la rg e n u m ­ bers. Mr. C le a ry said t h a t th e r e a r e tv, o schools o f th o u g h t con c ern- ing th e N o rth A m ericans. One is I T he ta b les will be t u r n e d Sat- t h a t the U n ite d S ta te s has m ade } u r d a y n ig h t a t the A q u a C a rnival so m a ny c o m m itm e n ts th a t it. w i l l : w j-jCn t h r e e co-eds pick th e m ost have a h ard tim e living up to them , . . , , , a n d the hilrlds0me a t h le te o f th e 1 9 13-44 m o re realistic a t titu d e of th e peo­ ple, is th a t r e g a rd le ss of th e cost w h a t the U n ite d S ta te s has done to w a r d w ipin g o u t th e N azis and J a p a n e s e is w orth while. T h re e h u n d r e d and tw e n t y - f o u r million dollars have r e c e n tly bee n s p e n t by th e U n ite d S ta te s in S o u th A m erica. season. , , Ja c k ie McKay, A n n e B u r k h a r d t, ’ a s th e L on g h o rn sp o rts p a r ti c ip a n ts ; R a lp h E llsw o rth , S o u th A m eric a r e p r e s e n tin g . . v it. in , . r> . , , fo o tb a ll; F ra n k lin E vide nce of J a p a n e s e a n d N azi wv I in th e w a y n v i a iii m v u v h * 11 u w I tv th e J a p a n e s e S te w a r t, b a s k e tb a ll; a n d F elix K e l - ; w ork in S o u th A m erica m a y be I W a lte r DePPe n ote d m a d e bids f o r 20 p e r c e n t lo w er I Iv, te n n is. w ages th a n o th e r w o rk e rs in ord er} ' T he A q u a C arnival, which will to do la b o r m s tr a te g ic positions. T h ey wove ab le to < 1 0 this b e c a u s e be h f i ' 1 ,n thc Crefiory Gym pool, o f subsidies provided b y T okyo, j is u n d e r th e direction o f th e Long- G erm a n t h r e a t s m a k e m a n y h i g h e r ; horn s w im m in g eoach, T h ie f Spe- to be alone w i t h o u t I dialist Aid; B u r n h a m of th e G a ite d To be eligible to e n t e r th e N a ­ val av iatio n p r o g ra m , th e app li­ c a n t m u s t by u n m a rr ie d a n d will­ in g to a g r e e to re m a in u n m a rr ie d throughout training. He must also j be physically q ualified fo r flig h t ' recen tiy returned from P r i n c e t o n , ; * ood job o f adapting them selves. | which brings togeth er th e leadin g retain in g T. O. W alton, form er | Dr M anuej anti his assistan ts n a m i n g . T h e n ex t V-12 a n d fying" e x a m in a tio n s will given a r he boys w ill also g e t their on M arch 15 a n d a p p lica n ts a c - i Methods o f c o n s tru c tio n differ c e p te d will e n t e r tr a i n i n g a t th e a ffreat deal in N o rth a n d S outh I tu r n w histle S a t u r d a y n ig h t, b eg in n in g of th e n e x t academ ic ! A m erica, a n d Mr. C leary sa y s t h a t ! ^or t h e r e will be se lected an A q u a ­ said Dr H T Man”u e r \v h o i the North A m ericans have done a Queen X. J., w here he stu d ied m e th ods the even t, I m ay be exceeding in j teachin g lan gu ages.” a u a li- ' officials a f r a id to rule over j S ta te s N av y. its powers _ _ _ _ _ _ - c a p o n . ____ „ be , , Is A. & M. Paying Ex-Head Too Much? of r e s e a r c h w o rk e rs seeking to an- t e r q uestions on the Learning o f Spanish a n d English a n d the e f f e c t o{ I of bi-lingua! a b ility on reading, thinking, a n d o t he r m e nt al activ- the s t ud y “ will help T he A. & M. b o a rd o f d ire c to rs science ed uc ation know m o re ab o u t j ities, says A P P l^ a t io n b lanks m a y be ob- of e o n d u cting the tests> ta in e d a t th e D ean o f M en’s o f fice. Thc Czechs know t h a t th e Nazis la n g u a g e s of the A m e ric a n Council w a n t to a n n i h ila te them , he said. 7 h e Czech schools w e r e closed on E d u c a tio n . D r. M anuel, who hea ds a a t a f f ™ ™ d iately a f t e r ‘he o cc u p atio n . C u ltu re rn th e c o u n t r y is e n tire ly - T re a s u re s o f th e Uni­ P ra g u e arc stolen many l .U . . * . . . th e m l d estroyed . p ro b a b ly “ W hen I r e t u r n to P r a g u e , I shall n o t f in d a single one o f my p ro­ fesso rs,” he said. M any Czech men a n d w om en have been s e n t t o la b o r a n d con ­ c e n tr a ti o n cam ps in G e rm a n y , T he t he people fit consider m e people iii telling laborf he t t j d| lob- about a doctor friend o f his whose eq u ip m e n t, house, a n d clientele w e re ta k e n over by a G e rm a n doc­ t o r because th e Nazis w a n te d no f o f , work with the University of Germ a n r c o n s i d er t u„ Puerto K a o and the Department t of E du ca t i on of ert Herndon F ife o f Columbia U niversity is chairman o f the mod­ ern language com m ittee. u e n o Kico. The tests from w hich the study* Czech doctors. is being made were given eighteen! D r Micek believes t h a t the u n ­ the P u e r to dei-n o urished children o f Czecho- thou san d pupils in Slovakia will be a f f e c te d m ost Rico public schools. th e war. T h ey will alw ays be in flu e n ced by th e i r u n ­ happy childhood, he said. Dr. M anu el and Miss Kelley j stro n g ly by w ill return to Austin th e end o f February. Miss Kelley, a student in the U niversity w ho has been working w ith Dr. M anuel, will be technical a s s is ta n t the Hollerith tabulations. in ch a rg e to T he Czechs w ere p r e p a r e d f o r w a r a n d had an allian ce w ith of! F ra n c e b e fo re th e Munich c o n f e r ­ ence, he said, and Russia w as p r e ­ fight, with Czechoslo- p are d vakia. H e believes t h a t if C h a m ­ berlain a n d D aladicr had “ played f a i r , ” th e w'ar w'ould have been soon over. The Czechs still look f o r a w orld f e d e ra tio n a f t e r the w ar. Commencement . ., the '•••**• in • ^ This will be 5, A ss is ta n t R e g is tr a r Max I 1( te n b a u m has a n n o u n c e d . Im m e d iate ly a l t e r th e 1939 M u­ .....__ __ _____ nich co n fe re n c e , w'hieh he called (ja r k e s t day in Czech history, th e ^ U n iv e r s ity ^Su nday . - la rc h j a n A m e ric a n Czech o rg a n iz a tio n j w as f o u n d e d . While w o rk in g to ; p r ^vent s a b o ta g e in fa c to rie s here, f i r s t M arch [th e A m eric an Czechs a r e vitally g r a d u a tio n in U n iv e rsity history, in te r e ste d in th e ir b ro th e r s over- as several h u n d re d s tu d e n ts a r e i seas and have a do pted f o r a mot- ex pected th e ir Uni- to, “ W h a t is u n ite d by h e a r t can- versity w o rk a n d move on to c ith e r not be divided by oceans.” m ilita ry service o r w a r tim e jobs, The Czech people a r e r e a lly no fro m A m ericans— th e y d e r the supervision o f E. G. S m ith, j j u s t s p e ak a d if f e r e n t la n g u ag e , p r o fe sso r o f m a rk e tin g , who is he said, a d d in g t h a t th e Czechs c h a irm a n o f the f a c u lty com m ence- would be alw a y s g r a te f u l to th e A m erican g o v e r n m e n t f o r p ro test- m e n t c o m m itte e R e g is tr a tio n of new s tu d e n ts I ing when G e r m a n y bit o f f th e last th e s p r in g se m e s te r will be j piece of Czechoslovakia. D eta ils f o r th e occasion a r e un- > d i f f e r e n t to com p lete Dr. W a lto n ’s r e sig n a tio n l a s t l y » » m * m inv e stig a tio n of | A K A M a r r H the circum- I V V V I I U ! VI I J A u g u s t w a s a su rp rise and led to an . s ta n c e s s u r r o u n d i n g it by a S e n ate in v e stig a tin g Test!- j A com bined com mence m o ny w as p r e se n te d t h a t he w a s f rad n atio n p r o g r a m wi ; seriously ill a n d u nab le to p e rfo rm I th e d u ties. T h e r e had been no notice p r io r to tim e o f his illness. com m ittee. th e . . . Cowboys Elect 23 New Members A t a m e e tin g o f th e Cowboys tw e n ty -th re e new M on day n ig h t m e m b e rs w ere elected. T h e y a r e Bob J . B. P a r k e r , “ Doc” ! f o r H arrison, wept. A lth ough Dr. Manuel is re g io n a l d irec to r f o r Region 8, w hich includes A t ­ k an sas, Louisiana, O klah om a a n d I m o nth to do Texas. Much o f the work is done with I divers and sw im m ers o f the South- president o f the college, as pres only shovels a n d w heel-barrow s. W h a t good A m e ric a n e q u ip m e n t could do in a d a y here it ta k e s a in South A m erica. because the w ork is done bv h an d . talk A g r e a t deal h as been done to w a r d college, as pres- idem emeritus a t a salary of $12,000 first y e a r and the I $6,000 fo r the second, I.N.S. r e ­ ported W ednesday. Student Bonds Total $25,000 T he question w as raised when } A ctin g P r e s id e n t F. C. B olton, on in stru c tio n from th e board of di­ r ec to rs , asked an a t t o r n e y gen- ! e r a l ’s opinion w h e th e r th e s a la ry U p p e rc la ss adviso rs a t Scottish could be paid if Dr. W a lto n w ere too ill to p e r f o rm th e d u tie s or if in W ashington of a b a n d o n in g or health a n d sa n ita tio n . seriously c u rta ilin g th e p ro gra m s, N av y D e p a rtm e n t officials have s ta te d t h a t they will co n tin u e the V-12 u n its as long a s possible. T he r e c e n tly c u r ­ A rm y A ir F o rc es ta iled its college p ro g ra m . t h a t a l­ th o u g h th e Good N e ig hbor Policy an d th e m ilita ry missions m a ke th e le a d e rs in S outh A m eric a very} Rite D o rm ito ry collected $1,049.- w ar-conscious, the m asses a r e n o t w ar-m in ded a n d think m ainly of prosp erity. Mr. C leary d ec la re s th e re h as been fo r The Weather Cloudy w ith light to n ig h t. M o d e ra te ra in to d a y t e m p e r a ­ a n d tu re s. Besides th e slides, a film a b o u t Colombia w as shown. Several L a tin -A m e ric a n s w e re at tile talk, in c luding Mr. A lfaro , dean o f en gin eerin g at the U ni-; OOO goal set versity o f El S alvador. Hom e Front Heroes 05 In a tw o-night r o o m -to-room he perform ed no duties, p u rc h a se s f o r the “ F irin g D ay” T he a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l ’s opinion drive last week, This am ount, plus held t h a t th e b o ard has no p ow er the $267.75 taken in at the all- to c r e a te any position unless it is U n iv e r s ity w a r bond dance S a tu r- j c o n te m p la te d t h a t t h e h old e r o f day, raises the stu d en ts’ purchases that position w ill p e r f o r m some to $ 2 5 ,1 5 6 .5 0 — far above the $ 1 0 ,- j services a n d t h a t th e b o ard “ ex- the stu d en ts’ } ceeded its pow ers” in “attem p ting to quo ta. for to a t t a c h so g r e a t a s a la r y ” th e offic e. Co-Eds Serve Coffee, Doughnuts To Tired Fliers at Airport Canteen & - * B y M A R J O R I E W A L B E R G * n d H E L E N E W I L K E th e T he la st lap o f th e f lig h t w as a lw a y s th e longest. W hen the pi­ lot a n d his crew la n d e d f o r th e ir f ift e e n -m i n u te r e s t sto p b efo re be­ th e y r e t u r n g in n in g w e r e H r e d an d h u n g r y . B u t it w as too f a r into tow n f r o m o u r A u stin M unicipal A ir p o rt th e t r ip in f if t e e n m in u tes, so it ju s t m e a n t t h e r e ’d be no lunch f o r th e h u n g r y crew' t h a t day. to m a ke f lig h t, tru c k w ith a big T h a t w as a little o v e r a y e a r ago. T oday when the p la n e rea ch es th e a i r p o r t its c re w sees a black red d eliv ery cross on th e top o f it a n d “ c a n ­ t e e n ” w ri tte n in la rg e le tte rs so t h a t i t ca n be r e a d f r o m th e air. I t ’s a welcome sig h t to the fliers, it m e an s t h a t this tim e becau se th e y w'on’fc go h u n g r y . Fiancee Given Simmons Medals Ex Keeps Studying In Nazi Prison Fir»t L i e u t e n a n t A n d r e w V a n S i m m o n s o f K erens a n d Dallas, s t u d e n t in 1937-40, w as a w a rd e d the A ir Medal with tw o oak l e a f in cerem onies clu ste rs by p ro xy S u n d a y a t C o rsic an a A rm y A ir Field. B ecause Simmons is a p r iso n e r of w a r in G erm a n y, the medal w as p re se n te d to his f ian c ee , Miss M a ry R u th P ric e of Dallas, b y C a p ta in L. S. D y s in g lr , c o m m an d in g o f­ f ic e r o f th e field. W ith th e help o f i n s t r u c to r s a n d tile Red Cross to J books provided by th e Y.M.C.A., la st is c o m p letin g his S im m o ns y e a r of college. He had previously b ee n a w a rd e d s h r a p n e l f o r th e P u rp le H e a r t received on a bom bing w ou nds mission la st M arch 8, T h e t h r e e A ir Medal a w a rd s w ere f o r eig h ­ te en missions over G e r m a n y a s n a v ig a to r o f th e F ly in g F o r tr e s s “ U n m e n tio n a b le .” Lucas Tells Of Atfu Fight A m e ric a n soldiers la n d ed on t h e rock y sh ores o f A ttu w ith o u t a casu a lty , b u t w ere m o w ed d o w n by J a p s n ip e rs as th e y a t t e m p t e d to cross the open str e tc h e s le a d in g to th e m o u n ta in s, said J o h n Luc a a , a f o rm e r U n iv ersity s t u d e n t w ho visited on th e ca m p u s r e c e n tly . A m e m b e r o f the N avy, L ucas told of his b a ttle ship d o dging a J a p to rp e d o du rin g th e A le u tia n s ca m p a ig n . T he sub fired one t o r ­ pedo, which b are ly missed th e ship. A sp e ed y d e s tro y e r s t a r t e d a f t e r th e U -boat, a n d a n oil slick soon a p p e a r e d on th e su rfa ce . th e y T he J a p s le f t fro m K iska, p ro b ­ ably by su b m a rin e, m such b asto food t h a t in le f t u n e a te n th e ir plates, d eclared th e y o u n g sailor, who is a w a itin g a s s ig n m e n t to a V-12 u n it, R a y m o n d E. B u c k J r ., s t u d e n t in 1941-42, has been p r o m o te d to first lie u te n a n t a t W e st P a lm B each, F la., w h e re he is a n assist­ a n t special service o fficer in th o C a rib b e a n W ing o f th e A ir T ra n s ­ p o r t C om m an d. ★ * P r i v a t e F i r s t Cl a s s W a d e Spi t- t e n ­ man, 1941-43, an ex -T ex a s nis stait, tho is now se rv in g a t A rm y a n d N a v y in d u c tio n c e n t e r in H o usto n. What Qaei On calette Canteen aides Joanne McEwen, academ ic student from Dallas, and Juiia Emerson Fisher, academ ic student from Austin, cheer service­ men with a smile and a cup of hot coffee at the Municipal A irp ort canteen of the Red Cross. aid, b u t will w h at h ap p e n s to dem o cratic colin- J o e held on S a t u r d a y n o rn in g , March I We in A m eric a o u g h t to know W o o d a rd , Malik, E u g en e N ash, J o h n M e r - i 4, Mr. F ic h te n b a u m ris, G reenw ood W ooten, Roy W ii-1 n o t c o n tin u e d u r in g th e a f t e r n o o n . } tr ie s a f t e r th e y a re occupied, he Hams, H e n r y G uinn, R o b e rt Ten-1 P r e s e n t in dic ations point to a s u b - j em phasized, sa y in g t h a t w hen we does a j o b really w orthw hile. Up to the f i r s t th e Red Cross c a n ­ b irth d a y of teens on J a n u a r y 20, th e c a n ­ teens had served 12,000 se rvic e­ m en a n d women. t h a t's n o t e a sy b u t is | g e o m e tr y a t the University. into a n em e rg e n c y N avy hos­ \V. H a s tin g s d e­ cided it w as a hint f o r him to move th e U n ite d S ta te s G eologi­ la b o ra to r y f o r w a te r cal S u rv e y So he g o t permission analysis. three -d im en sio n al visual fro m th e g o v e r n m e n t to move into have i a build in g dow n tow n he had r e n te d t h a t ca n be op- i w hen t h e N avy first told him of Mr. C u n n in g h a m had been told noth ing of th e plans— n e i th e r had th e com ptroller, n o r the vice-pres­ ident. E ven L ie u te n a n t J. E. C u r ­ tis, executive officer o f th e V-12 un it, d id n ’t know a b o u t the plans. L ast w eek-end th e m y s te r y was it F o r five y e a r s t h c B u re a u o f b rea k t h a t an in s tru c to r h ad as- P ro f e s s o r C. E, Rowe has w r i t - J In d u str ia l C h e m istry an d th e Geo- j signed his class to m ake a com plete t he building “ j u s t as U sing wood, m etal, wire, strin g , a n d plastic, profe ssors have d e ­ signed models t h a t give th e s t u ­ d e n t a im pression. M any models m oveable p a r ts c r a te d by dent. ey ( and f o r awhile t he • sur vey of ten a d escription of a b o u t sixty logical S u rv e y (and f o r awhile th e survey of Possible bec ause o f f u n d s de­ rived f ro m the Grill a t Red Cross in A u stin , w h ere h e a d q u a r te r s o ’clock, oth e rs fro m v o lu n ta ry w a r w o rk e rs m a y buy a r e the of these models, illustrating e a c h ’ P .VILA.) th e i n s t r u c to r o r stu- j th e plans, thc c a n te e n s from 9: 30 solved-—o n e o f usually open the boys le t in ology B uilding 14. 5— P o stu r e p a ra d e , W o m e n ’s Gym, 5— T ry -o u ts f o r Orchesis, W om ­ e n ’s Gym. 5:15— H e c to r M e dina's Spanish P r o g r a m , K T B C . N i g h t 7— T r a in in g co u rse f o r p la y g ro u n d leaders, T w e lfth a n d Shoalcrest, 7:30— L a tin -A m e ric a n Club, T ex­ a s U nio n 315, 7 :3G— Physical fitn e ss con fe re nce, G eology B uilding 108. 8— T ry - o u ts of L ittle T h e a t e r ’s t “ T he G r e a t Big D o o rstep ,” Aus­ tin P u blic L ib rary . 8— M o nthly m eeting, L u th e r a n S tu d e n t O rganization , Y.M.C.A. second in j See HOME HEROES, Page 3 i with one or more p&guigi&yjtf. have co ndu c t e d w a te r rn H r laboratory in i y $ into a JNavx ^oipitai,'’_ though t h e y w ere going to m ake 8 :1 5 — Dalles F r a n tz J boqd recital, &u*ic ( F r o m “ The Golden A g e ” ) good many ........................... S h o s ta k o v i c h I d o u g h n u ts, because, ac cor di ng to a f te rn o o n s , sa ndwi che s on on S u n d ay D a F a ii’a jth e canteen vvorkera, “iSome of j some rn the mornings, some som e Ritual Fire Dance Frantz Plays Again Tonight B ond-buy ing c o n c ert-g o ers filled R ecital Hall w ith gay. >pontaneous la u g h te r S u n d a y a f te r n o o n w hen Dalies F r a n t z sh a rp ly i n te r r u p te d low m e a su re s o f th e first brisk, Prokofieff’s “ S u gg estion Diaboli- q u e ,” in to his a u d ie n c e ’s a d m ir in g faces, and said, “ S o rry I f o r g o t th e p r o g ra m . W h a t ’s next, p le a s e ? ” looked T he first row in f o rm e d hint. Mr. F r a n t z ’s f o r g e t t i n g to play R a v e l’s “ P a v a n e ” w as n o t th e only ; comic re lie f in je c te d into th e pro- j g r a m , w hich included some of the j m o s t difficult pieces e v e r w r itte n j f o r th e piano, a m o n g th e m “ V a r i a - 1 tio n s on a T h em e of P a g a n i n i” I by Brahm s. th e Mr. F r a n z ’s tw in bond concerts, th e second o f w hich will be played in th e Music B uilding's R ecital Hall to n ig h t a t 8 :15 o ’clock, have in stig a te d sale o f a p p r o x i­ m a tely $42,000 o f bonds, co n s id ­ e re d a p a r t o f t h e U n iv ersity q u o ta . A few se ats a r e y e t v a c a n t f o r t o n i g h t ’s p r o g ra m . B onds will be on sale all day th e bu sine ss office o f th e Music B uilding and in the box office as usual. High bo nd seller o f Mu Phi E psilon, h o n o r a r y music f r a t e r n i t y , s p o n ­ is L ’Rees so rin g co n c erts, J o h n s to n , w ho sold $17,000 o f bonds. p e rsona lly th e in Dalies F r a n t z h as been r a te d th e th ird b e s t c o n c e r t p ia n ist in th e n a tio n by J o h n Rosenfield, a m u s e m e n ts e d ito r of T he Dallas News. T he a r t i s t 's p r o g r a m f o r to n ig h t, a r e p e a t p e r f o rm a n c e of S u n d a y ’s, follow s: P a s to r a le A nd Capriccio ( A rr. T a u s ig ) — ___ S c a r la tti S o n a ta In E F l a t M ajor™ .....Haydn F u n e r a i l l e s ---------------- Liszt Tw o In te rm e z z i E M a jo r (O pus 116, no. 6) C M a jo r (O p us 119, no. 3) ........ B ra h m s V a r ia tio n s On A T h em e O f P a g a n in i (O pus 3 5 ) . B ra h m s I N T E R M IS S I O N B a lla de In A F l a t M a jo r (O pu s 4 7 ) — .................— Chopin P a v a n e P o u r U n e I n f a n t e D e f u n t e ....................... Ravel S u g g estio n D iab o liq u e— Prokofieff P olka FAGE TW O To Be Continued j ad (jive Id I S t benty th Ta b a ttle Qui liufO-ti By E U ROBINSON A W a r t i m e P r a y e r Dear Heavenly Father, There's no point in my trying to kid You. You know me for w hat I v e been, for w hat I am. and for what I will be tomorrow. You know that I’m not good and that I’m not bad. that I’m not strong and that I’m not weak. That I feel there are just as manv good men who play golf on S u n d a y as there are good men who go to church. That I’m not particularly a Protestant or a Catholic or a Jew. Just like millions of others, a “believer in God." You also know that I don’t bother You very much. lick Only when I run up against something I can't myself. This is one of those times. Lord. Today I read in Life magazine of the Godless treat­ ment of American and Filipino prisoners of w ar in the Philippines. And it brings to mind the childish image of a young friend of mine. I can remember this lad very well. He used to come to our house to play with my brother, eight years my junior, and his “gang." As You know, Mother and Dad had the right idea. They made our place the playground of the neigh­ borhood. Remember the baseball diamond in our back yard, and superimposed on it, crosswise, the outdoor basketball court with its sturdy uprights and b a c k ­ boards, all built to official specifications? And the grove of cherry and apple and plum trees on which w e worked off'extra energy and under which we tried to nurse the robins back to health after they had gorged themselves until they couldn’t fly a w a y ? It never occurred to us that perhaps we were making their conditions all the more critical by scaring them h alf to death. Remember the indoor basketball court for rainy days? Upstairs of w hat was at one time the stables, w here the good horsey smells lingered on to light a losing battle with the acrid odor of gasoline fumes. And our “shack” in the grove, where we smoked our corn-silk and Indian stogies and listened r a t h e r s k e p ­ tically to the older boys tell unbelievable stories of how babies were born. Thinking al! the while t h a t our impenetrable fortress was hiding our “sin." But all the while the wisps o f smoke through the crac ks gave indisputable proof to the household that the boys were being boys. t h a n let him You’ll remember this young lad was a p ar t of all that. W ell, a part and not a p ar t. He was much too young. Fully a year younger the rest of my tag along f or brother's “g a n g.’’ But they w hatever crumbs he could glean from th e ir discussions of life in the broader sense. He t a g g e d al ong like the last of the seven dwarfs. Secretly h ap p y t h a t he was included at all, but hard put to it to keep up. to g ro w up. this youngster. And he finally h a d to go to w ar . this little boy. And, as You know*, since B a t a a n fell, he has been a prisoner of the J a p a n e s e . But he h a d Nowr my mind is confused. I don't know' w h e t h e r to pray that he is alive or pray that he is dead. I guess I ’ll just ask You to watch over him in eith er case But. s tra n g el y enough. I feel so mew hat bet ter about him now'. An d all th e rest. Because I th in k t h e story of th e ir to r m en t will shock a lot of people in America into a rea lization t h a t this w a r won t end with an in­ vasion of Europ e. You know' th e ones I mean. T h e ones who sneer “ p r o p a g a n d a ” at a n y t h in g t h a t could be classed as an atrocity story. Yet who couldn't give an intelligent definition to Shinto. Who only h a v e a r em ot e idea of who a re th e Samurai . W h o never h e a r d of th e T a n a k a Memorial or the “2:26 In ci de nt ” or, if th e y have h e a r d of them, h av e no idea of the ir significance. And p e r h a p s t h a t ’s all right. P e r h a p s those thing* are only f o r stu de nt s of Oriental history. J us t so long as th e y h e a r of the results of those things. T h a t is i m p o r ta n t . And now. at long last, th e y hav e. Surely th e y ca n 't s m e a r this fact ual acc ou nt by A r m y and Navy officers as “ p r o p a g a n d a ” or “ scare copy .” Surely the y c a n ’t think th at those men are a p a r t of a po w er -m ad mil­ itary clique who conspire to control the t h o u g h t an d emotion of o u r free people. A n d th e othe rs w ho a r e as sure as sophomores t h a t w e will go to w a r with th e Soviet Union a f t e r the c u r ­ r e n t ma ss ac re is finished. Yet who are surp ris ed to h e a r t h a t th e r e only e i g h t to ten million m e m b e r s of th e Co m m u n is t p a r ty in Russia today. The sa me ones who sa y Len ingrad, w hen t h e y me an S ta li ng r ad , a n d Stalin­ g r a d , w h en th ey me an Sevastopol. T h e same ones who c a n ’t t h i n k of Russians or Chimes# in h u m a n terms. W h e n th e y hear , if th e y have, t h a t over a million souls died of starvation an d cold in one w in te r d u r in g th e seige of Leningrad, th e y dismiss it with th e th o u g h t t h a t it was a million Russians. Not Americans. N o t people. Or when they h e a r of the bodies piled as high as a man in some sectors of the Sta li n gr ad front, when t h e Russians stopped the G e r m a n s from crossing th e V olga to destroy th e ir \ ital artillery. And th e in f a n t r y ­ m en stuffed th e ir nostrils with cotton so t h e y could continue to fight w it h o u t severe nau sea. Thos e w e r e n ’t unburied fa th e rs, sons, brothers, sw e e th e a rt . T h e y were unburied Russians. * Or w'hen they h e a r of th e “ ho r ro r of N a n k in g , ” they t hinese. it h a p p e n e d to dismiss it by recalling t h a t Not people. Now perhaps a few more of th e m will realize t h a t those things can happen to Am er ic an s too. Are h a p ­ pening every day. To “ pe o pl e. ” P e r h a p s a few more will realize that A m er ic an s can s u f f er jus" as long as Russians. Chinese, o r Poles. T h at th e y can die just as slowly. And, w'hen You br ing the m final release fr om their agony, they are every bit as d ead . Please, God, let me offer a big prayer this time. Watch over my young friend. But, more than that, help America achieve that nobility in sacrifice that will come only when everybody puts his shoulder to the wheel. And. when that happy day comes w’hen we will once again turn our swords into plowshares, please, God, give America the courage and the faith and the under- j s ta n d i n g to withstand the onslaughts of the bigoted a m o n g us. A nd , with t h e mote removed from our own sight, w ith confide nce in our integrity, see all the more cl ear ly to help secure t h e peace of our brothers’ world. j I ask it in t h e n a m e of Jesus Christ. A m e n / Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1944 Off The Record — By Ed Reed i i NtVfcR COSTS US A CENT IO MOVE. OUR NEIGHBORS ALW AYS FINANCE IT." R H Y M E - Readan GO O SE-STEPPIN G HITLER H itler goose-stepped the Czech’s; He goose-stepped the Slavs. He said to Dr. Goebbels. “ W hat a fin e prize w e have!" He goose-stepped the A ustrians; They w ouldn’t even fight. He said to Dr. Goebbels, “G oose-stepping’s all right.'' W e’ll goose-step the Pole*, And capture Warsaw ; The A llies w on ’t fig h t; They're ju st a grandpa. He goose-stepped countries From thirty-nine, Then in n in eteen -forty The M aginot Line. He goose-stepped to Dunkirk But had to step back; For each shot at the English He got tw o back. He cou ld n ’t step the C hannel; He saw that was true.; So he goose-stepped the Balkans Through and through. Then he stepped into Russia Across the U kraine; He w ants ail of Russia, He has m ade it very plain. l f he goose-steps the R ussians And the E nglish, too, He m ust whip U ncle Sam uel B efore he is through. i I U ncle Sam will knock him down On land and on sea And say to Mr. H itler, “ N ow I gu ess we are free!" “Y our goose-step p ing’s over; Mein Kam pf w ill not do; It was ruined for good By the Red, W hite, and Blue. “ You want to be rem em bered Of course th at will do; Your goos ("-.stepping is over, We know that is true. “ So good-bye, Mr. H itler, N ow just keep cool, For you'll be remembered As the goose-step p ing fool." — JU L IA N W. .JARRELL JR. I know no sa fe depository of the ultim ate powers of society but the people them selves; and if we think them not en ligh ten ­ ed enough to exercise their con­ trol w sth a w holesom e d iscre­ tion, the rem edy is not to take it from inform them , but to their discretion by education. — Thorns- Jefferson O f f i c i a l N o - t i c e l I N T E R E S T E D S T U D E N T S IN W OR KIN G on the cam pus w a r e f ­ f o r t r o i t i m t t " ' ' should algn up with in Texan Union 2'-* t h e co m m i t t e e between 2 :80 ami -I :iO o'clock on Monday* t h r o u g h Friday*. C a m p u s g r o u p 4 p a r t i c i p a t i n g n a n y kind of war a c tiv ity should notify the ca m p u s w ar e f f o r t co m m ittee in T ex as Union 204 on M ond a> a t h r o u g h t o 8 : 3 6 o'c lo c k F r i d a y * *o t h a t t h e event m a y be l u t e d on the defen se calendar. f r , . m 2 : 8 0 A N N E BUR KHAR T. C hairm an. C a m p u s W a r E f f o r t C om m ittee. A P P L IC A T IO N S F O R A S C H O L A R ­ S H I P f o r U n iv ersity m u sician*, an sch o lars h ip , m ay he applied m u* ir m a d e i n t h e Mu s i c B u i l d i n g now. T h e is F e b r u a r y d e a d l i n e 16. f o r a p p l i c a n t s U n i v e r s i t y Musicians S ch o larsh ip C om m ittee. D U l j U E B U C H A N A N . C h a i r m a n . BEN EDIC I S C H O L A R S H IP S t r u s t e e s until March A P P L IC A T IO N S FOR CARL S TO N E for th # year 3 944-45 will be received by th e I , 1944 T h e se sc h olars h ips ar e open to male t h e College of A r ts a n d s t u d e n t s in Science* w ho aril! s o p h o m o r e S ta n d in g by Septem ber I , 1644, While s o p h o m o r e * are preferred, u p p e r c l a s s ­ men a r e eligible. ha va Send a p p l i c a t i o n s to J. tv. C A L HOUN S ecretary , M a i n R a i d i n g 2 692. f a c u l t y a r e i n v i t e d S T U D E N T S A N D M E M B E R S o f t h e t o v is i t a n e x ­ to E n g l i s h h i b i t i o n o f w o r k r e l a t i n g a n d f o r SIT. W r i t i n g S c i e n c e M a jo r * . T h i s e x h i b i t is b e in g shown in {loom 13k of th e A r c h ite c ­ to A t u r e o ’c lo c k, F e b r .ar%i 8 - 1 5 . J. J JO N E S , English 811 S t a f f m e m b e r Ii .tiding daily E n g i n e e r s from 9 The long: days are no happier than the short ones. — P. J. B ailey ★ You cannot possibly have a broader basis for any govern­ ment than that w hich includes all the people, with all their rights in their hands and with an equal power to m aintain their rights. — W illiam Lloyd Garrison ★ Envy the vice o f republics. — L ongfellow ★ There's one sun more strung on my head o f days. H enry Vaughn ★ The most popular man under a dem ocracy is n ot the m ost dem ocratic m an, but the m ost despotic man. The com m on folk delight in the exaction s o f such a man. They like him to boss them. Their natural gait is the — H. L. M encken goosestep. Radi 0 Hour (NOW I By the KTBC MARNIN! 6:00 6:15 «:S0 6 4 5 Yaw n P atrol *90 Ra nch 590 Ranch 590 Ranch 7 ;(H> New* I 15 Rand. New s 7 ;30 Weedin 7.45 Weedin Music Cloak Music Clock A g ronsky Music Clock New# B r k f . ; New* g.99 Weed in 8.15 Weedin 8:50 Weedin. News 8:45 O r g a n Rrkf. Club, Rrkf. Club Brkf, Club Brkf. Club J M. Clark 9:00 9:15 Brid e; Russe 9:80 Open Door 9:46 Vocal Sweet R iv er Singe Arnold C o nsole; Shop 1 0 0 9 Melodies 10:16 In terlu de 10:50 T h e a t e r 10 45 Half, Half 11 :0 0 New s. Tab. I I :1 5 T ab ern a cle 11:30 T abernacle 11:45 Tab.. L a m a r S a r d i ’a S a r d i s News S logan B. C a r t e r Health L ew is: Music S erenade j 33, A F T E R N O O N 12.00 News 12:15 Bolton. Music 12:39 R y h t m .; Band Music 12 45 Craxy Gang I R aukhag* ! Perkin* Mus ic. New* I 35. I 36. J , Saw Roy* J . Saw Boys I :90 1.15 I :30 T. T e rr y I :45 T. T e rr y Ink Spot* 2:00 2:15 Pemia 2 :S0 A ir School 2:4 5 Air School 3:00 Mark et. Music 3:15 U.S.. New* ,3 30 A.L.W.V. 3 4 5 R S c o tt 4 On Dunn Fun 4 I 5 Dunn F u n 4:39 S ing Along 4 45 A m ar. Women C. F o s t e r H a r m o n y Be S eated 8 # Seated Downey T ru e S to ry T ru a S to ry J a c k L ittle Rambler# R ambler* Time New* Sw eet, Low Boogie Romeo# T u ne Shop D. T ra c y 5 nu Q, How# 6:15 Medina 8:70 Rustic Id 5:46 W o r ld ; H arseh T e rr y New* J, A r m str o n g C. M idnight N IG H T 6 :00 News 6 .15 Dresses Roll 6 30 R e q u e sts 6:45 R e q u ests F. Lewis L. Arnold Met, Opera Met. Opera 7 OO Cam p S w ift 7:15 R. M organ 7 39 D. Hay mc* 7:46 D u c h ln ; News W a tc h World Turn Abner Duffy'* Duffy** 8:00 Abc L y m a n 3:15 Meal 6 :39 Report 8 :4 5 R e p o r t 9 on Romance 9:15 Rom ance 9 .30 Congree* 9:45 L o m b a rd o 10:09 New s 19:15 B r o o k s I 9 ; 3 ii D o r s e y 10:45 Dor sey H e a t t e r Ripley Spot Band B a n d : News W ak e Up W ak e U p A# You Like R. G. S w ing Rob Crosby Song* Sinfonia* ta S i n fo n i e t t a 11:00 N e w s : B u ffa lo 11:16 B u f f a l o l l .30 H il lia rd l l 4 5 Hilliard S pivak Orch. S p i v a k O r c h . Orch. O r c h .; New s 12.00 N ew # ; Of f Off <7 o < /g 4 * 4 G 'lO A A .O L iO -'ld I i 3 I 4 12 13 5 6 '5 19 16 17 20 ZI 7 r- 4 IO rn14 18 23 H24 3 “ 25 2fe 31 I,• / / s29 33 Ia 22 27 28 32 36 35 1 //y/////36 34 rnn4 2 y?yy 4 7 51 s3 / f i t / / / / //A A //, 52 5^> r n y/A/ / / / 4 5 43 4«i / / / , / / / / 49 4 i 5 0 7 / / / 53 w/ / A I 34 37 54 'A57 7777 r n % 4o 4 5 42. river-islands 44. soft 47. by-passes 50. size o f made- up book 51. salutation 52. waken 54. bitter vetch 55 aeriform m atter 56. guide 57. observe VERTICAL I . fem ale horse 2. daughter of Nyx 3. bed canopies 4 studied 5. correlative of either 6. artificial language 7. withered 8. rubbing out Answer to yesterday's puzzle. HORIZONTAL I. came 19 21 together 4. equUibrium 9. undermine 12- land-measure 13 command 14 to hasten 15. stair part 17 p u b l i c speakers regard highly Isaac's eldest son church official bury vehicles c o n s i d e r symbol for lithium goddess of agriculture sensate person cooking utensil Romain coin river in France body organ web-like wandered 24 27. 29. 31 IS. IO 34 2 - 8 9. yell 10 ventilate 11 foot-like part 16 lampreys 18 armored m otor-vehicli 20. rhythm 23. river in Germany 25. dash 26. circlet 27. outer garment 28. altar end of church 30. lifeless 3 3 .trades 34. sm all pools of dirty water 36. principal 37. coarse cot­ ton cloth 3 9 .country roads 41. attribute 43. narrow aperture 45. Ireland 46. garden flower 47. label 48. grape 49. woo 53. symbol for selenium SI) t jSaily; iexau T h e Dally Texan, s t u d e n t n ew s p a­ is per of The U n iv ersity of Texas, publish ed in Auatin e v ery m orn in g ex cept Mondays and S a t u r d a y s . S ep ­ tem ber twice weekly d u r in g the eu m m er se ssio n un der the title of T h e S u m m e r T exan by Texas S t u d e n t Publications, to J u n e , and Inc. News c o n tr ib u tio n s m a y be made (2 -24 78 ) or at th e edi­ by telep hone in Jo u r n a l i s m Building torial offices to o C o m p laints ab o u t 101, 102. and delivery in should be m ad e the b usine ss office. Jo u r n a l i s m Build­ ing 108 (2 -24 78 ) eerviee A d v ertisin g m an a g e r olas, whose h e a d q u a r te r s are b u sine ss office. is Al Nich­ tho (n T h e Daily T e x a n is e n tered ae se c­ ond tb s post office a t A u stin, Texas, by Aet of Congress, March 8, 1879. class mail a t Membet fts s o c id e d C o n ep a te P ress S U B S C R IPT IO N R A T E S : I I By C a r r i e r : Novem ber to March I. $1.85 . N ovem ber I to J u l y I, *2 60. to March I, I, $3,80. By Maili Novem ber I $2 .00: N ov em b er to J u l y Mont hl y r a t e ; 60 cent#. T he Texan will be delivered In Aua­ is tin pro v id ed ' the place of delivery from Nine­ within t e e n t h in­ clusive. so u th to north, and from Rio G rand e S tre e t on t h e west and San J a c i n t o Boulevard on t h e car r ie r to T w e n t y - s e v e n t h Street*, the anat. limit*, W I L S O N E d i t o r — __ J A C K M A G U I R E A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r __ M A R JFUANCLS A s s i s t a n t t o t h e E d i t o r . A R. H o w a r d E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s _ ____ R a v e n n a M a t h e w s , M a r j o r i e W a l b e r g , M Bri­ s a n c e * W ils o n H elen e WiJka S o c i e t y E d i t o r Society A sso ciate Marion B r i d g e s A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r _______ E r n e s t i n e D a v is ST A F F FOR THIS ISSU E N igh t Editor .... CARL FR EU N D . A len e W alker, N igh t R eporters M arifrances W ilson Copyreaders Joyce Boll, Lela B elitsk y, M arifrances W ilson N ight Sports E ditor A ssistan ts Paul Tracy . Jack G allagher, Pat Taylor, P at Smith N igh t S ociety Editor A ssistan t .... N ight A m usem ents Editor Joyce Bell Lela B elitsky ------------------ A ssistan ts Thelm a Freidin E rnestine Davis, Marvin A lisky Radio E ditor A ssistan t Earlayne Black _____ H arriett McHan I /* Ave rage time cf solu tion: 80 minutes. Diet bp K in g Feature* Syndicate, Inc. student Kerns B. Taylor, in 1937-40, home on leave from the Panama Canal Zone w here he was married Septem ber 24, has re­ ceived new s of his prom otion from first lieu ten an t to Captain. Captain T aylor w as a senior in the U niversity when he w as called up with the Texas N ational Guard in 1940. He received his original com m iss;on from the ranks. Major Edward M. Garrett, stu ­ dent in 1936-38, ex-com m ander of the “ Ringer Squadron," is r e tu r n -; ing to the U nited S ta tes for the first time in eighteen m onths. Pilot of a M itchell bomber with the Tenth Air Force India. com bat Major G arrett has 271 hour-4 to his credit and has been awarded the Air Medal and the Distinguished F ly in g Cross. in I How Your W a r Bond Works Buy More in '44 The Texan Grill t a F r o n t of the Union on th e Drag T H E D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2-2 4 7 3 for A d Taker M i ' I Tv,.: JJT*-: • H M H wmk* rn- ■ ■ rn se ,rr .mmtt-..--MM*... -I,u sjwsk* > 34-A— General a CLASSIFIED INDEX A a n o u s c t B M l i I — A a to* for Sale t — A u t o m o t i v e Trade* I — W an ted Automobile* 4— S e r v ic e Station* 6——Bu* Lines 6 —D i n in g and Dancing 7 _ L o d g e and F r a t e r n i t y Notts** A— Lost and Found 9—-Pro fess io n al IO— Perso nal* 10—A — School* and Colleges B u sin ess Service# 11— B a rb er Shops 12— B e a u ty Service IS— t , l e a n e r # - H atter*. Tailo rs 14— L au n d ries 15— E le ctrical Service 16— “ Fix It*’ i I — F u r n i t u r e Repairing t 8— Locksm ith* IU— Moving. Hauling and S to ra g e I .jo— P r i n t i n g . Office E q u ip m e n t t i — S ew ing i 22— Shoe Repairing 23—Ca fes E m p lo y m en t 24— Help W anted Male th— S a le s m e n Wan ted 26— Help W anted Fem ale 27— Male Work Wanted ZI— F e m a le Work W an ted E d ucatio nal 29— I n s t r u c t i o n JO— Music, Dancing, Dra m atic* S I — S peech 12— Co ach ing JS-A — P e t s i t - A — G en eral For Sal* Rental* i 16— Rooms F a m i s h e d (6— Rooms U nfu rn ished 47— Room and Board 48— F u rn is h e d Apt*. 4 8-A— U n f u rn i s h e d A p artm en t* M erch a nd is e S I — Bicyeiee end Motorcycle* 34— Food and Food Produc t* S6— F u r n i t u r * and Household Good* 46— Musical and Radios 37 — Watch**. Je w elry Repel! 38— Miscellaneous For Sal* 4 9— G arage A p a r tm e n ts 50— G arag e Room* 51— Room* for Boy* 52— Room* for Girl* 39— “ S w ap " 40— W a n t e d Merc handise 40—A — L iv estock Supplies Financial 41— A u to Loan* 42— Bank Loan* 48— Businas* O p p o rtu n ities (4— B u sinesses Wan ted Boys Wanted (Over 16 Years Old) To Carry The Daily Texan A pply J.B. 108 * r ■. ■ i i ii:* v £4 & 23— C a f** D irect a s a P e r s o n a l P h o n e C a ll — The D aily Texan Classified Ads Rentals would ba simple m at­ ters if you were able to pick up telephone and call every the person on the campus who*de- s"red to rent. You can't do thus — you don t know who to ca l, they they want, where what are, etc. A Daily Jexen Classified A d IS a c.V1 that will reach these f eop e, just dial 2-2473. DRA W IN G S F I ' and odd d raw ing i n s t r l l Sea M u* S teh r. Room m anta Biology Bldg. For Sale SA L E : R em ington p o rtable ty p e w r ite r. Exc ellent con dition , $86. Gall 2-060S. 45— Rooms Furnished FOR R E N T ; Nicely fu rn is h e d bedroom with p r i v a t e hath. P re fe r s t u d e n t or 82nd. Telephone 806 W est teach er. 6179. 47— Room and Board C HO IC E ROOMS FOR BOYSi 2 block* P IE R C E HOUSE. 200 E. 26 >ci St. P ho n e 8-8887. c am pu s . Also meal*. of B l— Rooms fo r Boys S IN GLE ROOMS C on ne ctin g bath, newly decorated, ha* hu ge clos et. One block of can;pus, 2618 W ichita. Pho ne 2-8721 o r 2- 1763. ROOM v e r y FOR ROYS— 2o f>« reasona ble. Speedway. block n o r th of C h e m ia tr y and E n g in e e rin g Bldg. Phone 4863. I VERY AT T R A C T IV E bedroom for o n e - sh ow er and p r i v a t e e n ­ p r iv a te Hic tran ce. Telephone 2-1740. borhood, ROOM FOR BOYS. In U n i v e r s i t y n e i g h ­ ap proved house. 707 W, 26th St. P h o n e 8-3873 or 8-6181. p riv ate home, g r a d u a t e ROOM FOR R E N T : G e n tle m e n — aingla i n s t r u c t o r . P r i ­ teleph one. $15 per vate e n t r a n c e , bath m o nth . Call 2-8719. 801 W e s t 29th. s t u d e n t or 52— Rooms fo r Girls sh ow er, VA CANCY: 8 meal* daily, double room , (H atted, ecreened sleep ­ ing porch es. Choice of p r i v a t e b a t h - hot. cold w a te r . 1803 Colorado. Call 2 - 0 1 9 4 . ________________________________ tub . IDEAL ROOMS FOR 12 G I R L S : U r g e , cool end clean New tw in bads. Maid fro m c am p u a Ph. service. 2V» blocks 2-3086 W anted to Rent S E N IO R GIRL S w an t fu rn is h ed or u n ­ f u rn i s h e d a p a r t m e n t by March I. Call A n n ette. 8-1207. XSmSWWpMM S a f e t y D e p o s i t B o x e s TO PROTECT Parsons des’Hrp To rer- w v t to know dele 's , , . new furniture . . . prices . . . location . . . private baths or entrances . . . hardwood floors. "ne ■ c-v term sMhs •• e f rsr of March, plan ahead for any vacan- c es i r e ' ' . You cap run yo u r ans 6 times fo r $1 or a month fo r $3.SO a The Daily Texan Classified Ad Department Dial 2-2473 \ 8— Lost and Found LOST: On cam pua, a brown bearin g Sak owitx of H o u s to n raincoat, label, nam e p rin te d inside of co at. T h e key in to owner. is ver y valuab le one p ocket . Call Bill Robertaon, 3047 or 2838 Pearl, t h r e e - q u a r t e r E X C H A N G E D by m i s t a k e : N a tu r a l t a n .. ra incoat. Name len gth s ta m p e d on collar. L eat id* T exas Union to J.B. 401 ___ .Sunday afte rn o o n . R e tu r n j 108. Libera) RE W AR D. ______ 2002 G U A D A L U P E 32— Coaching Business Colleges MATH COACH IN G— R M Handle. 2809 S*n Antonio. P h on e 8-1168. Stocks, Bonds, Notes LOST. At T h e t a fo rm al— .Sigma Phi E p ­ silon pin. P h o ne P i t t m a n , 9468. SAN ANTONIO- r WORTH-HARLlNQfcN ! HOUSTON ^ LOST— L og Log Duplex Dec itrig Slid# Rule with nam e T L. Alien on aide of cace. P h o n e Bill Allen. 2 :jD050, T hank*. Typing Done YO UR W A R BONDS LOSTs A Geology I g ra y b a c k notebook. R e tu r n to Richard (D ick) L yon. Phone E X P E R T T Y P I S T d e s i r e * t y p i n g t o ba d o n e a t h o m e . P h . 2 - 4 8 8 9 . 2-6560. L O ST : I bleck S h a e f fe r pen with wide to Edna gold rim on th # top. R e tu r n Colson. P h . 8-9381, e x p e r i e n c e d ; E X P E R T , k i n d s , all i n c l u d i n g six vi>*r*' e x p e r i e n c e (n t y p i n g t h e s e * a n d d i s s e r t a t i o n s . P h o n e 68 40— M r* . S c h i e f f e r . t y p i n g o f M iryim m rrrm And O th er V a lu a b les N ow A v a ila b le a t THE CAPITAL N A T IO N A L BANK TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 8, 1944 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 P A SE THREE \ Undefeated Navy Cagers Dominate Intramural Play By P A T T A Y L O R intramural Editor The 14th Co. e lim in a te d th e ir dorm m ates, th e r J t h Co., L.C.D., in the m ost decisive N avy g am e p la y ed this season la s t n ig h t, 31- 25. This leaves th e 14th Co. a n d th e 12th Co., B a rra c k s, as th e only u n d e f e a te d Class A N avy te am s . H. A. P e n to n e y s t a r r e d a g a in f o r th e f ig h tin g 14th Co., m a k in g 12 points. T he 12th Co., B a r ­ rac k s, the o th e r u n d e f e a te d N avy te am , rac k ed up a n o t h e r v ic to ry a t th e exp e n se of th e h apless A n ­ dre w s V -12’s 36-3. T he A n d re w s te a m w as p r e t t y sloppy, a n d th e B a rr a c k s boys w ere on t h e b eam . I t is h a rd to pick the b e t t e r of these te a m s co n s id e rin g t h e f a c t th a t both a r e u n b e a te n a n d both hold wins o v e r B e r g s tr o m two sq u a d ro n team s. B u t th e consensus of opinion is t h a t the 14th Co. is headed f o r th e N avy cham pionship, a n d a s f a r as we are c o n c ern ed f o r i n t r a m u r a l cham pionship th e as well. in B u t p e r h a p s th e R e lu c ta n t D r a - . gons, who will co m p ete the! play-offs f o r the MICA Division,! will have so m e th in g to say a b o u t this. A p p a r e n tly T e ja s d id n ’t a g re e with this, h ow eve r, as th e y pulled a s u r p r i s in g u p se t last. nig h t o ver the D rago ns, 34-22. f r o m “ s ta r i tis ” with T h e D ra g o n s seemed to be s u f ­ a f e r in g s tr o n g dose of o v e r c o n fid e n c e , last really hep while T e j a s was f a c t we h a v e n ’t see m in n ig h t; them so good all season. W eldon W in Sauer, J o e C olem an, Bill Mc­ Carthy, and J. B. H a rriso n played such a good b r a n d of ball t h a t we w o n d e r if it w o u ld n ’t be a good idea f o r Bully to look them over as p ro sp ec ts f o r n e x t y e a r ’s team . To show how good th e y were, t h e y ! had th e ir s ta r, L eroy W oodard,! w a rm in g th e bench. Special are due I co m p lim e n ts th e Navy boy w ho se rv e d as r i f - j e r e e last nig h t in the T e j a s game. T h e r e f e r e e in g as a whole has the been boys a r e b eg in ning to become m ore ex p erienced. im proving of la te, as H ere a r c the r e s t of the scores: C l a n A B lom quist S w edes 40, H u tc h in ­ son House 21; 6 th Co., Dorm K 29, l i t h Co., Oak Grove 1st Co., A n drew s 13, 2nd Co., A n d re w s 12; 8th Co., Dorm D 41, 5 th Co., Ca- r o th c r s 19. Ralph Chosen Captain ' O f Untried Tracksters le tte r m a n S oph om ore R alph E llsw o rth w a s ap p o in ted by Coach Clyde L ittlefield as ca p ta in of th e 1944 L on g h o rn t r a c k te a m . E lls­ w o rth , expected to be the b a c k b o n e o f this y e a r ’s sq u a d , was the lo g ­ ical choice f o r the position. Som e six ty men have b e e n w o rk ­ ing o u t a t one tim e or a n o t h e r , b u t non e to o m a n y of th e s e hav e been able to w ork re g u la rly , w h a t w ith final e x a m in a tio n s j u s t tw o a b o r t weeks A w ay . A t p r e s e n t th e tr a c k men a r e n o t t r y in g to g a in speed, n o r th e field m en d ista n c e , b u t both a r e w o rk in g to w a r d b e t ­ t e r fo rm a n d f r e e r action. W. J. C o lb e rtso n and J o e M c­ Gill have show n s u r p r i s in g p r o m ­ ise as s p r i n t men. T h e r e a re a t le a s t a half-dozen o th e rs w ith u n ­ ex p e c te d skill as r u n n e r s . T h e field c o n tin u e s to look good, w ith l e t t e r ­ m a n B u r r u s and Roland Nielson a* pole v a u lte r s , W illiam K u y p e r ja v elin , Big G eorge R a b o rn a n d T om Robinson, a f o r ­ m e r B a y lo r s ta r , p u t t i n g th e shot, a n d Clay K ra m e s and H o m e r S m ith on th e discus. th e H a n d in h a n d w ith the«e h elp fu l d e v e lo p m e n ts ca m e the b a d new s t h a t J o h n H a r g r a v e , h u r d le r a n d h ’gh ju m p m a n , will n o t be a v a il­ able It seem s H a r g r a v e h a s a d a t e w ith boot cam p a t th e end o f this s e ­ m e ste r. th is y e a r as was hoped. V h u rlin g I - •*'- ■ ■ ■ • • • « * * R A L P H E L L S W O R T H T ra c k f a n s a r e u rg e d to a t te n d th e in tr a s q u a d m e e t n e x t S a t u r ­ d ay a f te rn o o n . Coach L ittle fie ld ex p re ssed th e hope t h a t as m a n y s tu d e n ts a n d L onghorn e n th u sia sts as could w ould a t te n d th e to u rn ey . “ W ith the aid of f a ir weather,** said L ittlefie ld, “ we hope to give the kind ev e ry o n e some o f m a te ria l com posing this y e a r ’s te a m . ” idea of Looks Bad For Longhorns As Owls, Hogs Pull Ahead The e x p e r ts h ad th is y e a r ’s; S o u th w e st C o n fe re n c e ra c e figured ! j u s t rig ht. E a r ly in J a n u a r y tile wise boys .said t h a t it w as stric tly j a tw o-team race, and, e x c e p t f o r a b r ie f su rg e by t h e T e x a s L o n g ­ horns. it lias been j u s t th a t. A f t e r th r e e successive d e f e a t? th e S te e rs still hav e a m a th e m a ti- s cal ch ance to o v e r ta k e th e Owl? and Razorback,?, b u t the possibility i? slim indeed, All Bully G ils tra p ’s boys Have to ) is to sw eep a tw o -g am e scries in F a y e tte v ille this week, which will be qu ite a f e a t, c o n s id e rin g the f a c t t h a t D o cto r H u g h L a m -, b e r t ’s h a s k e te e rs a r e p ra c tic a lly u n b e a ta b le on th e ir home floor. I f the H e r d could sq u e a k past she P o rk e rs w ith o u t m ishap they would still have to lick Rice next w eek a n d T exas A. & M.’s im prov­ ing A ggies the follow ing w eek in o r d e r to sta y in the r u n n in g . So th e p ic tu re indeed, and is black it'll tak e little sh o rt o f a m iracle f o r the L o n g h o rn s to co m e o u t on top. E lo n g a te d Bill H e n ry of Rice in ­ ert • .-cd hi- individual sc o rin g lead and now h a s 152 points, 14 more S.M.LYs D ennis H aden. H e n ry needs j u s t 63 p o in ts to b et­ te r the accord se t by D w ight P a r k s of B aylor in 1942. an / J Wiley Co-Op Beals j Leander, 34-26 L E A N D E R , F eb . 7— (Special to* th e T e x a n ) — T h e W iley Co-Op M ong rels t o n ig h t d e f e a te d th e L e - s a n d e r H igh Lions, 34-26, in a bas- ketball g am e played in the high school g ym h e re . T r e n t Alley, a f o r m e r L e a n d e r player, was high p o in t m a n the Mongrels, a ; U n iv e rsity tion. f o r in tr a m u r a l o r g a n iz a ­ ’Mural Musings B y P A T T A Y L O R Texan Sportg S t a f f I W ith exam s com ing up it will be nec essary to wind u p the r e s t of the i n tr a m u r a l basketball g am es in very quickly. AU these g am es m u s t be finished by n e x t week. ro u n d -ro b in play the The final p la y -o ffs will th e n be postp o n e d until a f t e r th e o pen ­ in g of the new se m ester. The te a m s t h a t will play in th e r u n ­ o f fs will be th ose who stan d first a n d second in all leagues o f less th a n seven top th r e e t e a m s in s e v en -tea m leagues. th e pla y -o ffs will come to final cham pionship g am e the be played a t I n t r a m u r a l F ite Nite ch 25. A b o p a r ti c ip a tin g rn th is e v e n t will be the finalists in boxing a n d w restling. te a m s a n d A f t e r th e It m ay seem a long tim e until th e tim e of th e to u r n a m e n t, b u t we advise th a t boxers and w r e s t­ ler? s t a r t the tou g h battle? ahead. training' now f o r The wei thing in fo r the t o u r n a ­ m e n ts w o n ’t com e until March ll* b u t now is the time f o r te a m s to begin p la n n in g to e n t e r th e ir pugi­ lists a n d musclemen in th e1 to u g h ­ e s t in tr a m u r a l sports. Some of the boys o v er a t B a r­ r a c k s Co, 12, tir e d o f w aitin g for boxing season to open, have chal­ len ged th e l i t h Co., O ak Grove, to an e x h ibition m atch. The O ak G rove boys, b ein g of m uch th e same mind, have ag re e d , a n d the m a tc h e s are to be held in th e Gym S a tu r d a y b etw een 7 and 8 o ’clock in co-o p e ra tio n w ith in­ t r a m u r a l officials. Conference Standings T e a m — Rice ................... 7 A rk a n s a s ___ 7 T exas ................ 5 VV L P c t . P t s . O p p . T. ( \ V . 3 5 .375 330 3 6 .333 407 463 i I I 2 6 .250 283 365 3 .625 428 347 T e x a s A. & M. 0 5 .OOO 190 295 .873 412 276 S. M. I ’. *. .875 437 356 B aylo r !95 .. Tennis Schedule 4 :0 0 — Nixon vs. M abry 5 :00— G e r h a r d t vs. Reidy This W e e k ’s C a m e s T u e sd a y — Rice vs. T e x a s A.AM. J ' S a t u r d a y — T ex a s C h ristia n vs. a t H ouston, B a y lo r vs. S o u th e r n T cx a s A & M a t College s t a tio n , M etho dist a t Dallas. ' n F r id a y — Rice vs. T e x a s Chris- B a y l o r S *“ t h " " M e t h o d , a t ; ti in a t H ouston, T ex a s vs. A rk a n - j W aco, I e x a s vs. A rk a n sa s a t Fay*j sa? a t F a y e tte v ille , etteville. j- . e 1 Home Heroes (C o n tin u e d fro m P ag e I ) in m o rn in g s urn ii 4 o ’clock a f te rn o o n s . the in on , At 9:30 o ’clock eve ry m o r n in g y t h c c a n te e n w o rk e rs b egin p r e p ­ a r a tio n s f o r se rv in g WACs, s e r v ­ ic em en, S P A R S , fliers, an d ev ery the c o u n t r y ’s u n ifo rm . perso n Boys flig h ts, c r o s s - c o u n try wom en f e r r y i n g plane? across, pi­ lots w ho have only a few m in u t e s to sto p d u r in g th e ir flig h ts a r e all served a t the M un icipal A ir ­ p o r t C a n te e n , S om etim es m a n y u n ­ ex p e cted f ile rs land, and the c a n ­ te en w o rk e rs and aid es f in d t h e m ­ selves m a k in g sa n d w ich e s o u t o f e v e r y th in g th e y c a n find, r u sh in g into f o r m o re cookies o r d o u g h n u ts, and b eing “ e a te n o u t loving o f house a n d h o m e a n d it.” the c a n te e n s all o v e r A ustin a r e j u s t a s busy, s e rv in g r e f r e s h m e n t s f r e e to th e servicem en a n d selling to th e ci­ vilians. th e y say. A n d tow n J n i e Di re c to r o f th e A ustin Red Cross C a n te e n C orps is Miss A n n a J a n z e n , also d ir e c to r of th e U n i­ v e r s ity Com mons, a n d c o - d ir e c to r is Miss E v e r e t t S m ith o f A ustin. C o m b ining th e o ry and p r a c tic e , te n - h o u r c o u rse a girl m u s t f have b e fo re c o m in g a c a n te e n aide will be t a u g h t a t th e U n iv e r s ity n e x t s e m e s t e r so t h a t U n iv e r s ity girls who w a n t to give at le a s t th r e e hours a w eek to w ar work will have th e o p p o r tu n ity of b e ­ co m ing c a n te e n aides. in the Main B uilding g ro u n d floor c o r r id o r b e tw e e n 9 an d 2 ;3 0 o ’clock ju n i o r g irls will T o d a y ; r e g is te r girls in te r e s te d in ta k in g , the course, of winch t h e r e will be* to tw o classes— one I 9:30 o’clock on th e n ig h ts of March f ro m 7:30 8, 9. 13, 15, an d 16, and the o th e r J on T u e sd a y a n d T h u rs d a y a f t e r ­ noons d u r in g th e first w'eek after* M arch 6, and on T u esd a y , T h u r s ­ d ay, and S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n s of to 5 j the second week fro m 3 o’clock. R e q u ir e m e n ts a r e a h e a lth c e r ­ tificate a n d willingness to w ork. the c o u rse T a u g h t by Miss J a n z e n a n d Miss T helm a S tre it, hostess a t Scottish in­ Rite D o rm ito ry , c l u d e s q u a n t ity cook ery, handling of food in q u a n titie s, sim ple e le ­ m e n ts o f n u tr itio n , a n d in s t r u c ­ tions as to s t a t e h e a lth laws t h a t ! a pp ly to food h an d lers. T he o u t ­ line o f th e course is laid by the N ational Red Cross h e a d q u a r te r s . T h e c o u rse will begin M a rc h 6 the is b eing sp o n so red by an d ju n i o r class as th e ir y e a r ’s p ro ­ je c t. U p o n com pletio n, th e c a n ­ teen aides w ork a m in im u m of th r e e h ours each week a t one of the A ustin Red Cross c a n te e n s , at the Red Cross Grill, o r a t the U. S. O. L a s t y e a r the course w as t a u g h t at Scottish Rite D o rm ito ry , an d th e girls who c o m p leted it in c lu d ­ ed th e fo llo w in g : B ev erly Baine, N a n c y Lee B r a d ­ fo rd , M a r g a r e t Brush, M a r g a r e t C o r b e tt, M a ry Dowdy, L a u r a F a r - n u m , J u li a E m e rs o n F ish e r , P e g g y Glass. B e tty H a g a n , R o s em a ry H ooper, F a y e K eith, J a n ic e Long, J a n e t Long, Doris M cAtce, J e a n McEw en, F lo rin e Stansell, M a r­ g are t .Thom as Knox, and Mary J a n e L ane, v * Valentines for Everybody Texas BookStok a x m e t* r n o n G UADALUPE ST from the Fourth W ar Bond Buyers H a r e y o u b o u g h t y o u r s ? Wallace-Dyke Engravers Some Splasher Presenting Aqua-Queen Candidates; W h o They Are and W hat They W ore B y J A C K G A L L A G H E R T exan A ttociato S p o rt» Editor We have only one r e g r e t a f t e r hav in g viewed U. T . ’s version o f the A tla n tic City b ea u ty c o n te s t S u n d ay . I t ’s too bad th e s tu d e n t body a t la rg e cou ld n ’t have been I ad m itte d . If t h a t could have been possible, J * the c ra m p e d G re g o ry Pool sta n d s I could n o t have held the overflow j j crowd. As it was, only a few' { j select s tu d e n ts a n d coaches s a w ; th e show. b e a u tifu l damsels, in b ea ch w e ar a r o u n d i S eventee n in la te s t th e fo o tw e a r, para d ed clad an d G re g o ry Pool, and a f t e r co nsider­ able d elib eratio n the ju d g e s chose eig h t en tries, one of w hom will j be chosen A q ua-Q uee n on t h e ; o pening n ig h t of th e A qu a-C arni- val, T h u rs d a y , F e b r u a r y l l . The o th e r seven will reign as her a t ­ te n d a n t s tw o the nights. follow ing f o r As th e girls p a ra d e d a r o u n d th e spacious pool th e y first passed the sc a n n in g eyes of Billy A ndrew s, and th e “ R o o s ter” looked th e b e a u ­ ties o v er as closely as he eyes th e goal posts on his e x tra -p o in t d ro p ­ kicks; then th e dolls passed bois­ te ro u s Bully G ilstra p ; n e x t th e girls had to w ith s ta n d th e in q u ir ­ ing s ta re s o f the m e m b ers of th e j sw im m ing te a m ; a n d finally, Blair! C he rry . wrho is n ote d f o r his keen i eye an d his a b ility to spot a g r i d ­ iron p ro sp e c t a mile aw ay, viewed the ta l e n t w ith fixed a tte n tio n . Most a m a z in g th in g a b o u t the co n te s t fro m the app a rel po in t of view was th e alm o st to ta l absence of tw o-piece suits. F ifte e n of the se venteen c o n t e s t a n ts w ore one- th a t piece suits, which th e tr e n d is definitely back to w a rd the s t a n d a r d one-piece model. indic ates Only six c o n t e s t a n ts w e re picked originally, b u t th e ju d g e s c o u ld n ’t decide upon the se venth nom inee. so th e y cho^e tw o girls, m a k in g a total of eight. shoes, L ula Rose Barnes, clad in a black wool b a th in g suit w ith black a n d N a n c y Ann suede Sm ith, a tall blonde w e a rin g a two-piece w hite su it w ith g r e e n pin stripes and g re e n shoes, w ere included called back an d the ju d g e s c o u ld n ’t the g roup w hen agree. in Bonnie E r t e r , a vivacious b r u ­ n e tte , was very in a black and w hite n u m b e r w ith black to and white match. s p e c ta to r pum ps im pressive a Five-foot, eight-inch T re b ie P e r r j . blue-eyed 125-pound blonde— yes, we have all th e s ta ­ tistics, boys, the line f o rm s to th e rig h t— was a t tir e d in a suit t h a t was alm ost an ex a ct replica of E r t e r ’s. T re b ie w ore black toeless and heeless shoes. Diminutive C la ra H ae nel, five- foot, three-inch blonde, showed up well in a b ro w n su it with b row n and w hite flowers and sp e c ta to r pumps. H azel-eyed G ene S tin n e t t, look­ ing b e a u tif u l in a pink suit, was the c e n te r of m a n y eyes. Doris R am sey, a vivacious b r u ­ n ette, was clad in a plain w hite suit. W e l l - p ro p o rtio n e d R osem ary H em m ingson, w e a rin g a black su it and m a tc h in g black shoes, com ­ pleted the e ig h t finalists. The c o n te s ta n ts , elim inated early, th o u g h t h a t was o th e r n in e t f f j MAKI *IMWAU r n PLA Mg/ So T*l»*r«'ll No Moro C o u p o n * I * * g » » W A R B O N D S * 8th & C o n g no disgrace considering the bevy o f g o rgeous talen t, were Louisa C a rr , J e a n Chesire, B illie Jean F la n n e ry , B unny G lasser, Jane D unkle, Gloria Lester, M argaret W e erts, Miriam David, and Caro­ lyn Lee Beacham . BOOKS for Valentines O w A N D Y O U S A V E 10% AT Texas BookStom ju troet no** t m n t o g t r r s a s s ouA D A U tet t i Ed Seidel, big, friendly, smooth- stroking sprinter from New Braunfe!s, will be the captain of the Longhorn's '44 swimming squad. Look for him at the A q u a -C a rm v a l. D a n g e r Stop: A n d read the advertisements in The Daily Texan Look A n d purchase the goods in these stores Listen: A nd be proud of the compliments you’ll receive from your friends on your choice TNE DAILY TEXAN The First College Daily in the South PKon# 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 'Orchard’ Moral Breakdown Is Painfully Funny—Stephenson TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1944 out o f school e a rly a n d com e the auditorium . to T O D A Y a n d W E D N E S D A Y ! C h a r l e s LAUGHTON “The M a n From D o w n U nder” BINNIE BARNES R ich ard C arlson • Donna Reed P E T E S M I T H S H O R T C O L O R S H O R T L A T E S T N E W S djJ'JtdlP O P E N S 11:45— 22c T I L L I 4 . ^ JC Children's Hour Af Hogg Today “ The N urem burg Stov e,” third o f the series o f fo u r C lare T ree M a jo r Children's T h eater p lays, will be given T ue sd a y afternoon a t 4 o’clock in H ogg Auditorium. T hese plays are locally sponsored by the American Association o f U niversity Women. A thirty-minute p rogram o f en­ tertainm ent is provided until cur­ fo r children who g e t tain time 1 ^ s s = ifete A Rat in a Trap Because You Bought Your Share of Bonds H AGE'S 5c, iOc, and $1 S to re A c r o s s ( r o m H o g g A u d i t o r i u m rit«rrm§ lUCIlll BAU WllllAM CAXTON M M T JAMIS-Hts Husk ____ I N T R O D U C I N G T H E S O N G H I T • B U C K L E D O W N W I N S O C K P D r u m N O W S H O W I N G H e’s a Legal Eagle In W o lfs Clothing WOO! WOO! in an office! \ midi Mcdonald “David BRUC “ 'T he C herry Orchard* Is a s fu n n y a s seein g a fly lig h t on a corp se,” said Dr. R. C. Stephen­ son, a ssista n t p ro fe sso r o f R o­ m ance languages, characterizing Chekhov’s fam o u s play a s he e x ­ plained the significance o f Chek­ hov in the life o f R u ssian dram a recently. To understand the writings o f Chekhov one needs to see him in light o f his times, Dr. S te ­ the phenson explained. He lived in an era o f social vulgarity, an ag e o f moral breakdow n; a * d he sough t to depict this d isin tegra­ tion o f c h arac ter on the stage. His plays, p articularly “ The Cherry Or­ chard ,” are com edies; yet they are painfu lly funny becau se they r e ­ fl e c t how society to pieces. fallin g is Chekhov was 27 when he re­ ceived his doctor o f medicine d e­ g r e e from the University o f Mos­ cow. Freedom , c o u rage, and what he fo u g h t f o r were the them es o f his plays and stories. H is fi r s t play w as written in short-story form and w as a convention o f the well­ m ade play. Chekhov felt the need o f a play showing what people do in actual life— eat, drink, talk ab out the weather. He attem pted to create a play of mood and poetic atm osphere which w as rep ­ resentative o f conditions in R u s­ s i a a t th a t time. T * E E N D » f y o u r * * r o p e - T o t o / America Is Buying W a r Bonds In 4th W a r Bond Drive Mangel's 6 1 4 C o n g re s s iiSWEET ROSIE O G R A D Y " a n d W OM EN A T W AR ★ ★ ★ CA RTO O N ★ ★ N E W S URRSITVCZ3 B E T T Y G R A B L E R O B E R T YOUNG IIM M Y LYDON « tfeary Ald rid. A L S O '•M r. Chim p KJa w c 3 R a is e * C am 1 ' C A nit Clyde Com edy — A LSO — U N IV E R S A L N EW S R O B E R T B E N C H L E Y T H I S I S A M E R I C A ★ ★ ★ * * it (CAME.? I S A W . L ^ / / T O N I T E . . . S e e t h e B o m b i n g o f T o k y o in 'B O M BA R D IER ' St arring P A T O ' B R I E N — R A N D O L P H S C O T T N E W S — C A R T O O N I C O M P L E T E S H O W S A T 7 : 3 0 A N D 9 : 3 0 D R I V E - I N T oday Only R O C H E S T E R E T H E L W A T E R S llCabin in The Sky'll Al. T H A T ’ S W HY I L E F T YOU B ecause d e r A m erican? Bought S o M any WAR BONDS K T B C 590 O n Your Dial Y O U can use the Want Ads for P ro fit to Y O U R S E L F lf you hove anything to sell an d wont to sell it auickly an d econom ically, you con find a buyer through the W an t A d C olum ns o f the Daily Texan. Buyers an d sellers ore bro u gh t to g e th e r through these inexpensive ad v ertisem en ts. A nything o f value can b e sold to som e on e who need s Look around ond note the things you no longer it. n eed . Then ad v e rtise them for sale. —-advertise th at you want it. lf you need som ething an d want to buy it econom ically -...... > ' BK U J'*'' Call 2-2473 Today JUST WRITE YOUR AD ON THE BLANK BELOV/ AND PHONE N O V FOR OUR AD-TAKER W R I T E O N L Y O N E W O R D I N E A C H S P A C E FAGE FOUR Club Notes Girl Dancers Invited To Crchesis Tryouts invited G irl d an cers who have tim e and w ant to improve and give va riety to their dancing are to attend try o u t* fo r O r c h e s i s , mod­ interpretative dancin g club, ern T uesday, W ednesday, and T h urs­ d ay of this week by Miss Shirley Dodge, dance in structor and head o f the organisation. Organized in 1922 as the “ D an c­ ing Club,” the organization num­ ber? many su ccessful professional dancers am ong it* alum n ae. Miss M ary Washington Ball, foun der is now director o f of the club, Ted Shaw n'* su m m er school fo r d a n c ers; Miss Keith Coppage, an early sta r o f the group, has toured with B a n y a Holm, widely-known .American dancer. In recent years, Orchesis groups have appeared befo re the district convention o f the A m erican P h ys­ ical Education Association, spon­ sored film s o f M artha Graham, and presented re g u la r sprin g p a g ­ eants and recitals on the cam pus. f o r prospective members this week will be held in the Women’s Gym a t 5 o ’clock T uesday and T h ursday aftern oon s I and at 7 :15 o ’clock Wednesday ; night. try o u t* The 4 o ’clock, or by gettin g in touch with J a m e s Needham at 2-2193. The University D a m n will have their annual luncheon a t the Cen­ tral Christian Church at G u a d a ­ lupe and Twelfth S treets, W ednes­ day afternoon at I o ’clock. Mrs. F red T. Helm is chairman of arran gem en ts, and Mrs. W. S. Lewis is p rogram chairman. Mem­ bers will go to the D augh ters o f the Republic o f T e x a s Museum fo r the reg u lar session. Mrs. M. Jo n e s will be hostess. Visitor at All S a i n t s ’ Chapel Sund ay will be the R ight Rev. E. Cecil S eam an , D.D., bishop o f the m issionary diocese o f W est T exa s. Mr. S eam an will deliver the ser­ mon a t the Chapel S u n d ay m orn­ l l o’clock and will speak ing at to the C an terb u ry Club S u n d ay night a t 6.30 o'clock. Interested in the stud ent work. Mr. S eam an has developed stu ­ d ents’ church work a t T e x a s Tech at Lubbock and at Canyon. He was ordained in A ustin by Bishop G. H. Kinsolving. Mr. S eam an will arrive in A u s­ tin S a tu rd a y and visit until S u n ­ day night. His home is in A m a ­ rillo. in R u ssian Fra-Ority Corner Austin Hostesses Must Pay Fee, Be Fingerprinted A .W .V .S. national h e ad q u arte rs are now requiring: A .W .V .S, host­ esses to p ay a $1 m em bership fee and be fin g erp rin ted if they wish to continue their work and enter- tam in g. If Austin hostesses m ust pay the fee before March I, and if they have not alread y been fin g e r­ printed by some cam pus group or fo r Civil Service, they must have the prints the prints made. have been made, they will have to report that fac t when they pay the fee. These rep orts will then be checked with the F.B .I. records. finger- | printing will be done a t the A.W. and i V.S. head q u arters, Tenth B razos S treets, T uesday, F e b r u ­ a r y 8, and Monday and Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 14 and 15, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Those unable to report in the afternoon may do so on either T ue sd a y between 6 and 8 o ’clock. reg istration The and A .W .V.S. hostess registration for o ffic e r s’ club and A rm y camp dances will be March 6. New hostesses may register March 6 only with Dolly Maud H arris, chairman of the hostess group and director of the o ffi c e r s ’ club. Three hundred girls will be added to the list. Eight Delta Gammas Start New Wardrobes From Scratch “ We are still stunned by t h e , only one o f the eight third-floor J insurance on loss,” J a n e t Am bler, Delta Gam- residents who had fur ma m ember said in exp ressing the 1 her clothes. T hu rsday night, sorority m e m b e r s ; coats, sw eaters, suits, dozens of sentiments o f ab ou t the recent fire which de- i pairs of shoes, and records lay stroyed a p a r t o f the third fi^ o r; around in charred heaps. Many o f o f the ch apter house and the per- the girls have been borrowing! to class, Miss to w ear lan g u ag e s I sonal p rop erty o f girls living there. | clothes L eft to right in this C h erry O r c h a rd " scene are Jo h n G r a n g e r as G a ;eff, Don Jackson as L o p a h Ln , and Betty Blackwell as Liuboff, ow ner o f the orchard. The play open s W e d n e s d a y for a four-night run in H o g g A u d ito riu m . ExJuluUattl atta OnUilutio-tti. f t c U 4 t t a n d By F R A N K M O R R O W Dr. Sam uel H azzard C ross, di­ rector o f H arva rd 's intensive war­ time training course and p rofesso r o f Slavic lan g u ages. will address the H arvard Club of Austin Wednesday a t 7 o ’clock said Dr. a t W. J . Battle, p resid ent of the lo­ cal group. the Driskill Hotel, Dr. C ross is a g ra d u a te o f H ar­ vard and a form er student a t the U niversities of Gratz, Freiburg, Berlin, and Leningrad. He served with distinction in World War I and was detailed with the A m eri­ can Peace Commission a t P a n s in 1919. In 1930 he was made professor of Slavonic at H arvard. Dr. Fred M. Bullard, p ro fe sso r o f geology, will p resent pictures o f the volcano El Paricutin a t an open m eeting o f Sm ilodon T u e s­ d ay a t 8 o ’clock in Geology Build­ in g 108. This will p robably be the only showing o f the pictures on the cam pus. The public is invited to see the pictures and h ear Dr. B u l l a r d ’s com m ent* on “ A Vol­ cano in the M akin g.” Dr. B u llard is an exp ert on vol­ «everal Q u / A n n spent h av in g canoes, n o r t h , In Hawaii o b u r r in tr Mount - > W ° K ilauea. There he became ac­ quainted with Dr. T. A. J a g g e r , on e o f the world’s g r e a te st vol­ cano authorities. El Paricutin sta rte d erupting la st F e b r u a r y and is still in the process o f development. Stanley Craw ford, president of A lpha Epsilon D elta, honorary , UillTU pre-medical fratern ity , announced that those invited to join should make their acceptance known by seeing one o f in Chem istry Building 113 on T u e s ­ day, F e b ru a ry 8, between 2 and the o ffic e rs Girls to Register For Canteen Course sponsored ! is are asked Girls interested in the canteen ... being course which to ss by the ju n io r class the Main register T uesday B uilding between and 2:30 o’ clock. A fter the completion o f serve the course a t Bergstrom bield and the Mu­ nicipal Airport. They will also serve troop trains at railw ay s t a ­ tions. the girls will in 9 m l M M P UP! ...v. m w mvh o u t - S in i t ii e d b ra n k himself with they nant, alw ays wittily intelligent, A Is Bu gs Bunny beginning to The insurance com pany has not! Ambler explained. Mac Bowman pall and Red Sk elton’s " I dcod than given an exact estim ate o f the J o f Houston w ent home this w e e k - 1 it loss, and no one is sure when the ; end to s t a r t her w ardrobe from i usual? I t s not vitamin deficiency house can be repaired. The third “ scratch.” G race Beth F e a g in ’s but sheer weariness with the diver- sion stuff called “ riotous, rocking floor has been boarded up until I mother cam e up this week-end entertain m ent.” A refreshingly it can be repaired. Occupant* of I from Houston to help “ B u p ” g et different source fo r deep, c o m fo rt­ the third flo o r are living in the some new th ings together. able chuckles is Boardm an Rob­ basem ent room, where Evelyn D eerin g and Miss F eagin inson’s large exhibition of a highly beds have been se t up, Miss Ambler the staye d with Olive L o c k a rt varied group o f drawings dating added. night o f the fire, and B e tty Sue last w ar to this one. from Knickerbocker, who had a room on The Main's Building’s Academic the house, ^ oom i* chuck-ful! of eloquently the _ executed humor-in-the-pictorial. M arjorie C ham bers w as second , , flo o r o f am using slightly rum pus less the the sn< _. , Hillbilly Music, Swoon Songs ° n O O n g S A t Kappa Party fratern ity and Members o f Delta Kappa Fpsi- Ion their K a p p a K appa G am m a hostesses enter- tained each other a t the sorority s Open house Sunday afternoon with music o f every conceivable kind; swoon crooning, hillbilly s i n g i n g , ; torch singing, straigh t and bur- j !e* que Piano Pla.vin* * and s h o r t e n , nt0 his drawin|rs Robinson in. moved to her home et Cam p Ma- bry, tak ing some of the girls with corporates a probing insight into her. Som e rooms on the second society which is som etim es droll, floor were dam aged . sometime? biting, sometim es poig- Fhe Pi B e ta Phi*, who feel can “ bull ’ on the su b je c t of fire lithograph, “ S tre e tc a r,” is a brief * like old hands, had the Delta Gam- but stran g ely com plete study of three heads. The m a n ’s gentle m as ever f o r lunch Frida y . I sensitivity to the effects th at may Chi O m ega* shed a happy te a r be had from the medium is di?- week when w aving goodbye played, a * well as a representa- a ia r g e b u f f and white collie tional inference which one m ay la st interpret a s he likes. S u perb skill fo r limitless com m entary com- The beau tifu l lost d og had wan- pounded in three simply conceived they had ad op ted ■ and the I I corn The corn, incidentally, was dered ovpr t0 the house one d a y ! profiles. a intentional. The entertain m ent followed a e rs, housemother, and and j ug^ stayed. Mrs. Rooney Rog- The all-time high in caricature j the girls is achieved in “ Rough R iders.” The j record session in the basem ent and J called ab ou t f ift y people and went bold— alm o st brutal— use o f thick i in by to see six personally trying to a coffee-and-sandwiehes spree washes results in a droll, effective! for the dining room. A f t e r the Dekes find skill i characterization. _______ r ____________.................... . and K a p p a s had moved into th e; him. They wanted to keep him with the pen is envisaged in the living room, the exchange of solos a s a mascot, but chapter rules pre-; ink drawing “ Old W om an.” Each I tired line molds sa g g in g featu res, began. Edw ard M oores of Tulsa vented this. “ wistful and the whole is topped off with sentimental rendition* o f such be a u ty ” c a u g h t a very n asty cold, a d ark e r ink a t precisely the pro- the owner or a* home Then one day Eloquent their * s. ap ^ ou N ever Know “ Begin the Beguine. * Lou Porter, Austin back m em oiies exas 1, and 80 t he girls took up a collection per points. R estiain ed, truly g re a t and sent him to a veterinary hos - 1 d raftsm ansh ip characterizes each pital. He staye d there fo r a week, drawing, reg ard less of su bject m a t - 1 of Bob and during this time Mrs. R o g e r s j t e r or intent. * s a t K ° ^ 8 jfo n n d a home for him with his singing o f such artistically low- j j . T> Bowman. M rs. Bowman took down items as “ Triflin’ on Y a . ” Cliff “ N acogdoch es” Cam pbell took over at the piano fo r a n eat b u r­ lesque o f the typical long-haired concerto. r.. him out to her ranch home near cation which links Robinson strong- A ustin a f t e r in the Jy with the French com mentary hospital fo r a few more d ay s to ; painter, Daumier. Though he per- recover fully. haps lacks some o f the profound leaving him . tt v. . Mrs. “ Over the B a rric ad e ” possesses some of the force and social impli- ; inn> oung o >us on, ac- M m p a m e d a t t h . piano b y W a n d . he llv.. . t ° n J T a,? “ L ittle D M i i ant Day. > h Know’, and K app a, Mv One D e-! votion ” which was com nosed bv Miss Robertson. Carolyn Hammons™, o f Wichita F a lls wound un J t I l with an JI* I T?* tho T ai* j s ta t jon w a gc>n like the prince i evidenced The girls said he rode aw ay in; pathos and s i n c e r e l y which are I in both Daumier and f a r h i. the Gorman Kathe K..IHvitz, oer- ta illy they have a common de- the nominator in d r a f t m a n . h . p . They are " g l a d j Mke but so , o r r y fo r their,.'* . , n . D. , A ,ph* Delt“ Pl * o r o n t >* honored ability to pluck out the essence of Navy V-12 boys from the Delta a situation, sa tiriz e or dram atize . into a canvas in open h ou.e S u n d a y from such a way a , to make easy read- ‘ and k a p p a S ig m a houses .. it. and pack it , .... “ J. .. , . , L i in o f ; j j ° C ° " T u t0 version though, com edy trying to The open splitting “ S y lv ia .” and C ir c u m sta n c e s" house ended with I "Truth p rogram included a ga m e ,; * Tho gouaches, too, are charming in resta tem en ts of good d raftsm an- group singing by the Dekes and ! " I 1*0! 1, a!I o f the £ ue8t* participate-; ship. We were p articularly enarn- the K app as, w ho were led by B e t - 1 M istresses of ceremony were ored with “ The Bach elor.” Color San Antonio. The f r a n c e s Ann Colem an and M o izelle: was stretched on in a thick, almost ty R ogers o f j " Hrt*‘ ^ r *zes were aw arded. careless way w ith precisely enough p arty didn’t break up, until both group? had exhausted ’ left receiving line were the J stated and precisely enough So much takes form them selves force a song out of bashful F ra n k “ Pink- e y ” S tephens o f S an Antonio. "P in k e y ” never did give in and sing, always m an agin g to turn the solos he began into choruses. housemother, Mrs Beulah Mitchell, i undefined. and m em bers J e a n Braly, J o a n Pet- out o f so little! erson, and b ranees Ann ' "leman. * "lying J L e a r ,” "T h e Idiot,” and so forth, the m anage to be illustrative and ar- initiation o f C h arles E c k h art, El tistic— no mean feat. He employs P a s o ; O. W. Hildebrand. M a rt; his su p erb ability fo r mood, move- Jo h n Kinsel, A lice; and GII S to n - jm e n t , and brilliant interpretation itsch, Jo lie t, 111. A dinner-dance of ch arac ter into the plastic to was held in honor o f the initiates produce defining supplem ent to the at the Tow’er S u n d ay night. text and significant creations unto themselves. 5 » f ma Chi has announced illustrations j j i s for * n It to one group. Good entertainm ent cannot limit itself is not necessary to be a P. T. m a jo r to enjoy watching basketball. Come around to Physics Building 201, F riday, F e b r u a r y l l . a t 4 o’clock and have a throw a t it. A film will be shown every other week until nex t sem ester, when one will be shown each week. 'Symphony Girls Can lake It' The Houston Symphony, which is ap p earin g in concert a t Gregory Gym F eb ru a ry 14, has twenty-six women its personnel this season, seven o f w'hom have been appointed “ first-ch air” positions. included in to Som e o f the “ first-ch air” posi­ tions have alw ays been occupied by men in the past. The concert­ m aster is Miss Olga Henkel. In con trast to a fam ou s E u­ ropean conductor who wrote a t length on how women were ruin­ ing the musical profession, E r n st H offm ann, conductor o f the H ous­ ton Symphony, claim s th at wom­ en are, generally, more depend­ able and conscientious than m any men. The Houston Symphony has a l­ ways included women in its per­ sonnel, and this policy has been a boon to the Symphony during the present global conflict. Like other organizations, the orchestra has its best per- fo i m e r s to the armed services and to war production industries. The en g ag em en t o f women has not been an experim ent. lost m any of There are some who claim that the “ weaker s e x ” is no t physically able to endure the hardships inci­ dent to the daily grind in such an ex actin g field as modern sym ­ phony orchestra. Considering the traveling d ifficulties o f present conditions, that claim m u st be ab andoned. Conductor H offm an has repeat­ ladies seldom edly sta t e d : “ The complain. They seem to take in stride anything that may occur. Most o f the grou sing is done by big husky men.” Exclu ding the all-women orches­ tras, no other American orchestra, it is believed, has entrusted any o f these “ first-ch air” positions to girls. ‘Sister Beatrice’ Off; ‘Junior M is s ’ C o m in g The play “ S iste r B ea tric e*’ will not be given F e b ru a ry 14 be­ cause “ Ju n io r M iss” is to be given a t a downtown th eater on th at date, announced Lawrence C a n a , assistan t p ro fe sso r o f dram a. T h * On.V B o o k W e W o u l d L i k e t o B u r n M e i n K a t n p f r ▼ > : is f r o m N . t h . n i . l L i . u t e n . n t D ate s were J e a n F erg u so n , J a n e Denton, J e a n Mason, Dorothy Gil­ Winning the title o f the most lis, E v aline R ife , S a r a Penland, chuckled-over drawing “ The Shirley Gibson, Hope Hamilton, System Investigating Itself.” It is L a u r a B u tler, S a l Hall, Ann Gwin, authoritative reported M a rg a re t Ann Brown, Bernice sources th at some have stood as I long as fifteen minutes before it Cobb, Cissie L atso n, and R osem ary Hemm ingson. and then curled up on the th ic* k ----------------------------------------------- rug in sp asm s o f laughter. It de- description. One cannot put into Good- friend of Austin, 1937-41, ha? re- humor Pictorially conceived e m i l y been promoted ond lieu ten an t to f ir s t lieu ten an t ★ o f U niversity, F ir st L ieu ten an t John L . W atson, A thens, w a* recently wounded ic I : action in the M editerran ean area ; accordin g to a rep o rt released by I the W ar D ep artm ent on J a n u a r y ■ 28. make this type o f thing click are j in character th a t de so evasive if attem pted, must be scription, incomplete. We in adequate and g u a ra n te e v a st entertain m ent and I equally v a st awe a t the keen un­ ,er- * ! " « h!Y lim,'t« l verbal medium The qualities which Incidentally, we understand that the Uftivtr- the F in e A rts Film Series is boing sitpr in 1941-42 and was in A r u happily received by a g r e a t many t people outside the fine a r t s held. j d erstan d in g o f the man. from . . . E x-student la n d Sciences. attended Watson actually * *• the - . a n d Finished - IF You'll Buy More W A R B O N D S Edd ie Joseph's C A M P U S S H O P a d d rn a d s ro (J/ cro w P re sid e n t Roosevelt h a* g rim ly p rom ised the Axin t h a t a n d t h o u s a n d s th o u s a n d s o f A m erican roar over ijom b e r* will th e ir o b it s . B o m b e r s c o st m on ey. Vic­ tory c o s ts m o n e y . A m er­ ic a needs y o u r h e lp . Buy War B o n d s . • . every week • « . every pay d ay . I n * least IO p ercen t ▼est a t of y our in War I t ’s th e aafeat In * Honda. vestm en t in th e world — an d it will a d d w ings to a quick A llied V icto ry ! ^ salary THE D A ILY T E X A N Win the War In '44 Daily Texan Austin, Texas Buy W a r Bonds Enclosed find $- ... to cover cost of my advertisement for---- -days. S U N . ( ) T U E S . ( ) W ED. ( ) T H U R S , f ) F K L ( U N IV E R S IT Y Co-Op NAME rnADDRESS