Folk Dances to Open Recreation Week R e p l a c i n g t h e l es s i n t e r e s t i n g l e c t u r e f o r a c t u a l d e m o n ­ l e a d t h e m , Dr. E u g e n e s t r a t i o n s o f g a m e s a n d h o w to D u r h a m w i l l c o n t i n u e t e a c h i n g w i t h e n t e r t a i n m e n t in his r e c r e a t i o n c l a s s T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n f r o m 4 to 6 o ’c l o c k in t h e T e x a s U n i o n. T h i s f i r s t b i g p a r t y o f R e c r e a t i o n i VOL 46 W e e k w i l l f i n d s o ci a l c h a i r m e n a n d o t h e r s t u d e n t s p r a c ­ t i c i n g E n g l i s h f o l k g a m e s , s h o t t i s c h e s , g e t - a c q u a i n t e d g a m e s , an d m i x e r s , a n d a l so l e a r n i n g t o l e a d t h e s e g a m e s a t o t h e r p a r ti es . S p o n s o r e d b y t h e C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e , t h e R e c r e a t i o n C o m m i t t e e , t h e P h y s i c a l a n d H e a l t h E d u ­ c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , a n d c a m p u s r e l i g i o u s g r o u p s , R e c r e a ­ t i on W e e k c o n t a i n s a n u m b e r o f p r o g r a m s a n d p l a n s u n ­ d e r t h e l e a d e r s h i p o f Dr. D u r h a m . B e s i d e s t h e a f t e r n o o n l e c t u r e to p a r t i e s in t h e T e x a s U n i o n , Dr. D u r h a m wi l l p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n c l a s s e s in t h e W o m e n ’s G y m in t h e m o r n i n g s . T u e s d a y n i g h t a t 8 o ’c l o c k in t h e W o m e n ’s G y m h e wi l l l e a d a p r a c t i c a l g a m e s p a r t y . W e d n e s d a y n i g h t h e wi l l l e a d a r e c r e a t i o n p a r t y a t t h e F r e s h m a n F e l l o w s h i p Cl ub a t t h e “ Y ” . F r i d a y n i g h t , a n a11-Uni versity p a r t y in t h e Texas Union will climax the Her reation Week. Special emphasis has been placed on the announce­ m ent th a t V-12’s and ROTCee’s can get special late permission for the p a rty Frid ay night. In the Herbarium Law Dean: Huns Are Unpunished Vets Urge End O f U.T. Agitation Exes Keep Tharp Busy ! Mounting Foreign Plants Ex-students have sent hundreds j tween newspaper, I of native plants from Italy, Alas- i poisoned with chemicals to keep ka, the A leutian Islands, Africa j insects from destroying them and and other countries to th e herb- j left fo r a while. Finally speci­ arium, which mens a re glued on sheets of p aper C. Tharp, professor of botany. and filed in cabinets. is directed by B. sheets of T h e Da T exan T h e F i r s t C o l i e g e D a l l y I n t h e S o u t h Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, J A N U A R Y 23, 1945 Four Pages Today No. 93 Regent Appointees O n Today’s Docket? A p p o i n t e e s to t h e U n i v e r s i t y B o a r d o f R e g e n t s a m o n g m o r e t h a n t w o h u n d r e d o t h e r a p p o i n t m e n t s o f G o v e r n o r Co k e S t e v e n s o n m a y b e c o n s i d e r e d T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2 o ’c l o c k b y the S e n a t e C o m m i t t e e on G o v e r n o r ’s N o m i ­ na ti o ns . If t h e R e g e n t a p p o i n t e e s a re n ot a p p r o v e d i m m e d i a t e ­ ly by t h e .Senate, t h r e e o f t h e m w i l l be u n q u a l i f i e d to a t ­ t e n d t h e B oa rd o f R e g e n t s m e e t i n g in A u s t i n F r i d a y a n d f S a t u r d a y of this week. The three ■■ - ................. ..... Industrialized Postwar Farm Areas Seen G et Registration Card; Save Long Lines Later Will C h a n g e Society, Religion, Says Woolrige P r e - r e g i s t r a t i o n for t h e S p r i n g S e m e s t e r g o t u n d e r w a y M o n d a y , J a n u a r y 22, w i t h t h e i s s ui n g o f e n v e l o p e s c o n t a i n i n g S p r i n g S e m e s t e r a d d r e s s c a r d s a n d t i c k e t s o f a d ­ m i ss i o n to t h e “ s e c o n d s t e p . ” T h e s e e n ­ T u e s d a y a nd v e l o p e s c a n be o b t a i n e d im portant p r o b - 1 W e d n e s d a y in t h e Ma i n B u i l d i n g rot un da . The social science division of Dobie Speaks A g a i n N o Self-Respecting Man Would Be U. T. President' who would be unable t o a t t e n d b e - 1 colleges has an cause they were appointed during Hem the legislative session are Dr. Wa I- aP*ce with changes te r H. Scherer of Houston, E. E. K irkpatrick of Brownwood, Ed B. Tucker of Nacogdoches. In this case the Regents whose terms I of expired Ja n u a ry IO, Mrs. I. Fairchild of Lufkin, H. J. L u t c h e r ; Opinion Monday night. S tark of Orange, and Dr. C, O . ; Terrell of F o rt Worth, would re- main in o f f i c e . in helping the nation keep t h a t result society and religion when agri- indus- regions become trialized, W. R. Wool rich, dean the College of Engineering, I'. udd the Austin Forum of Public Speaking on “ The Differential in Balance of Power, A m erica’s Inventive Genius,” Dean Wool- rich explained the three kinds of Although Regent Terrell was and cultural appointed for a complete term at I inventions and the problems posed ; the same time as Regents Scherer, | by each. He said th a t a f t e r the f Kirkpatrick, and Tucker, he would war Texas must prepare fo r a re- be qualified to a tte n d the Friday ; a d ju stm e n t of approximately one i j meeting because his original ap -1 million men. I pointm ent was before the Legis- the , I lative session— to fulfill the term North show a decadence evidenced ! j which expired J a n u a r y IO of Dr. I by a decrease in birth rates, a n i increase in divorce, and a greatly j : A. K. Aynesworth who died in Oc- | increased consumption of hard tober. Industrial communities in liquors, Dean Woolrich said, the Dr. Terrell and the other two recess appointees to the Board— importance of Dudley K. Woodward of Dallas humanities in colleges would pre- and David M. W arren of Pan-1 pare leaders to help Texas pre­ handle— are qualified to attend I vent such decaying from within the next meeting unless their ap- when war veteran s set up small pointments are rejected by the ! businesses here a f te r they return. Senate by then. The basic invention, made Elevating to mittee See REG ENTS, Page 2 ------------------------------------------------ — | b u t the evidence A fte r the hearing of the Com- bring new and revolutionary in- on Governor’s Nomina- ventions to the world, may cause a tem porary degradation of labor, the United States over the past one hundred I years indicates th a t the ultimate level of living conditions is im­ proved, he said. Most Vets Prefer Jobs to Education “ The cradle of invention is the in JAN. BROWNSVILLE. 2 2 - In one of a series of stinging de­ nunciations of the Board of Re­ gents of the University J. F ra n k Dobie declared here th a t no “ self- respecting, able educator,” would Posters Work For O.W.I. R e p l a c e L e c t u r e r s , S a y s M o n t m i n y instructor T urning from his class artists. in Pierce Montminy, a rt, seated himself on a tall stool before a work table, and with a clipped Bostonian accent, he gave his ideas on how commercial a r t has gone to war. “ Many of our commercial a r t ­ ists have gone to work for the Army, the Navy, and the Office %I ^n/ orm a^1f>n ’ , particular attention tention, made by defenders of the Board of Regents, th a t th e Re- explained ^ enis were within their legal right in discharging law under Texas Dr. Homer Price Rainey as Presi­ d e ; , of the University, Mr. Dobie said th a t the Regent? itminy said that Ulus- not on!v »m g has been used ex- ut cam- ] --------------------------------------------------| ... See DOBIE, Page 4 Press Button- Whipped Cream! j Dr. Smith Speaks To Texas Chemists B y F A Y E L O Y D cream the University of Ranging in his discussion from whipped prepared with nitrous oxide to perchloric acid, Southern accents and Texas, Dr. G. Frederick Smith, professor of j chemistry a t Illinois, and president of the G. S Frederick Smith Chemical Com­ pany and the Aeraton Processes, I Inc. of Columbus, Ohio, spoke , before th e Central Texas section : of the American Chemical Society j last night a t 8:15 o’clock in Chem- I istry Building 15. A genial, humorous m an and an T hat the m ajority of thc vetcr_ i ans Wjp p re fe r to get a job than to c o n tin ue their education wa* e n te rtaining speaker, Dr. Smith j thf> decision reached by Professor supplemented his a b u n d a n t knowl- Hubert Jones, associate veterans edge of analytical chemistry by co-ordinator, and servicemen in an quipping and the informal forum at the U.S.O. Sun­ audience and passing o ut dixie day morning. cups, filled with whipped cream m an ufactu red on the spot, to the ladies of the audience. Dr. E. T. Mitchell, professor of philosophy and guest speaker, dis­ cussed the strain of war-time Iiv- ing and the need for citizens to Speaking on “ Problems in the joking w ith Small-Scale Manufacture of Le- become more responsible agent and Process Chemicals.” j post-war period. He said th at this responsibility can come about only Dr. Smith explained th a t by small- scale was m eant a p lant which if people are educated along their m anu factured from three to fif-j various trades. in United States of A m erica,” he j Mr Montminy, adding th a t these said. ^ Migt at ions of ^ eminent a rtists have worked up posters, scientists from Europe should ad- cartoons, and billboards to pro­ vin ce oui leadership even fa rth e r mote “ good-will” propaganda. in the postwar era, < Mr. Montminy said illus- that Competitive development in von- I trative draw propaganda lab or r e a d j u s t m e n t J lions, made to place one manu- I tensivelv fac tu ie r as a competitor, cause n a ierns, such as the W ar Depart- paigns, m o re a c tu a l m e n t’s “ Buy a W ar Bond” drives; tha n any o th er type of in v e n tio n , the 0. Wr. “ Loose Talk Loses See WOOLRICH, Page 2 Lives” program ; and the 0 . P. A .’s war against “ black m arket.” The A rmy and Navy have used post­ ers and pamphlets to supplant oral instruction in the mechanisms and care of guns, anti-aircraft, De an G ebauer to Sp eak the T o R e s i d e n t H o s t e s s e s The Resident Hostess Associa- J and other artillery, Captain Pope I^iurence, head of Industrial Hygiene in the Bu- ' t een reau of Sanitary Engineering of the S tate Health D epartm ent, will “ Industrial H e a lth ” speak Tuesday night a t 7 o’clock in A rchitecture Building 105. on million dollars w orth of I bet- the and chemicals per year. No one of j discussion, Mr. Jones suggested as J a n u a ry 24, a t 3 o'clock. Miss j drawings of the scenes of battles an aid to the re tu rn in g veteran Dorothy Gebauer will speak these to and landings made on the spot,” over chemicals m arket the establishment of a housing resident hostesses, sorority chape- said Mr. Montminy, explaining $25,000 a year, he said, fo r when that sum, compel! they exceed program similar to the one which rones, dormitory social directors I th a t commercial artists a re en- the University is now considering, and Co-Op coordinators. th e ir second qu arterly te r record of this war th an films the concluding round-table i meeting in the Union Wednesday, J last one because of Hon of The University o f Texas “ Certainly we will have a See POSTERS, Page 4 See SMITH, Page 4 j will hold In I N e w C ap tain s in U.S. Forces- th a t is useful last w ar when the plans a f te r Dean C. T. McCormick of the ; pressed and m ounted plants The herbarium, a collection of in School of Law told the Ex-Serv- the Biological Laboratory, now icem an’s Association M o n d a y ! contains from eighty to one hun- the | dred thousand sheets of pressed night in cabinets accord- last w ar fo r the punishm ent of ! plants filed ing to subjects. This library of w ar criminals was almost a com­ plants in determ ining plete failure. exactly where plants with new uses may be found. He asked what happened a f t e r there were the Most of the p lant specimens are extensive proposals fo r the p un ­ from Texas and adjoining sec­ ishm ent of Germ ans who had com­ tions of Mexico, but some are mitted such atrocities as shooting from other parts of the world. prisoners and burning hospitals. He pointed out that it was under- i Two unusual local ones are a stood a t the time of the armis- : member of the orchid family from tice international court Bastrop, and an insect eating plant would be set up to try these of- ! from the coast. Dr. T harp spent fensives, but th a t the the plants himself, The done. allow G ermans to try in th e ir own and others were obtained from ex­ courts, was almost a complete changes with o ther collectors, from ex-students, a nd from inter- failure. twenty-six years collecting final agreem ent, to m ajority of it was never t h a t an The Ex-Servicemen adopted a ested people, in bloom The plants, including roots T h a t “ continued agitation of g athered w'hile resolution, which quoted in part, reads as follows: if j the plants are not too large, are and th e p resent controversy is incon- j pressed between sheets of cor- rugated cardboard in the press­ sistent with the aims of the or the card­ ing procedure. Then ganization (to especially em pha­ board is changed periodically until size atte n da n ce a t the University plants are dry. A fte r this the while encouraging and assisting the re tu rn in g veteran to either pressed plants are placed be- complete or begin anew his col­ seri­ lege education) ously obstructs progress of the U niversity." and also Laurence to Ie! Of Dust Dangers Because o f these conditions, th e m a tte r ” they offered the services o f the ! organization to “ each and all re­ sponsible agencies . . . concerned j with to promptly reach the best solution to the agi­ tation which, if prolonged, it con­ siders d etrim ental and ‘‘con trary to the best interest of the Uni­ versity” and urges an end to the agitation so th a t the University may re tu rn to a stable condition. 'What Qaed On cMete He will discuss the dangers of dust and its resu lta nt lung dis­ ease, silicosis and ventilation and irritation disease, der- the skin mititis. The illus­ talk will be trated with motion pictures. Moore, Weber, Baldwin, Miller Move Up T U E S D A Y A f t e r n o o n 4 — “ Jack and Hogg Auditorium. the Beanstalk,” 4-6— Recreation leadership class un der the Rev. G. Eugene D ur­ ham, Texas Union. 5— I n tra m u ra l basketball, Wom­ 5:15 — S o c c e r , Intram u ral en's Gym, Field. Union. Music Building. 7 . 9 — C aptain Pope Laurence, “ Industrial H ealth,” A rchitectural E ngineering Building. 7:15— Hillel Independents, Or­ ganization, Hillel Foundation. 7:30— I. M. Lewis Biological So- i ciety, Biology Building 12. 7:30— Ex-Tarleton Club, Texas Union 309. 8 — Girls’ Glee Club, Recital j N i g h t Latin-Am erican Club, Texas I wood cemetery, 7 7— Glee Clubs, Recital Hall, Final Rites Held For Mrs. W h a re y Recently promoted to the rank secretary to Congressman Lyndon , of captain are J a m e s A . M o o r e , j Johnson. He form er sociology instructor, O. J. j training officer and secretary of been promoted W e b e r Jr. , B.A., *41, and W i l l i a m an advisory board for specialized G. B a l d w i n , 1939-41. Captain Moore Fu neral services for Mrs. Eliza­ beth Chapman Wharey, wife of Dr. Jam es B. W harey, professor Captain Baldwin, who holds the of English, were held at the Uni- \ M.A, in 1931, and remained here I pe rm an e nt rank of m aster Ser- v end tv Presbyterian Church Mon­ is a ; geant in the regular Army, is now to instruct sociology. He day a fte rno on with Rev. J. I, m ember of Alpha Kappa Delta, ; serving with the Air Corps. Over­ McCord and Rev. C. Ellis Nelson national sociology honorary fra- seas since December 1943, he has officiating. Burial was in Oak- j been awarded the legion of merit. ternity. ★ is now assistant W a l l a c e D i o n , is B-17 in Italy. i communications training. received his ★ H onorary pallbearers were the faculty of the Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, the olders and deacons of the University Presbyterian church, members of the Men’s Bible Class, University Presbyterian church. G raduating from here in 1941 ; J o h n B e i l i s Mi l l er , B.B.A. ’39, with highest honors, Captain Web- j has been promoted to captain in er was a member of Phi Beta Kap- j the Army Air Forces. ★ pa. Pi Sigma Alpha, and Kappa Kappa Psi fraternities, and J o h n J. H e n n e b e r g e r , B.B.A. Athenaem Literary Society. A fter j ’39, and C h a r l e s R. F i n l a y s o n , graduation, he served as clerk and 1940-43, have been promoted to first lieutenant. the | L ieuten an t H enneberger is serv­ the Eighth Air Force in the British ing with Service Command Isles. Texan Series to Explain U.T. Postwar Housing Plans Hall, Music Building. sociation, Texas Union 315 . 8— H ousem others’ fo r Men As-: L ie u te n a n t Finlayson is the pi­ lot of a B-17 Flying Fortress, and a ve te ra n of fifteen combat mis- te rritory. He Rev.j G. Eugene Durham. Worn- University a fte r W orld W ar I I — e x p e c te d by som e to : has been awarded thp Air Medal in e n ’s Gym. H o u sin g for the e x p e c te d increased enrollm ent in the sions over enemy . , fo r “ m eritorious achievement 8—-Practical games led by the , . ., . , . . , , 8— “ Jack and Hogg Auditorium. th e Beanstalk,” 8 :45 - -“ Daily Texan of the Air,” KTBC. r e a c h t w e l v e or l i f t e e n t h o u s a n d — n o w b e i n g d i s c u s s e d aerial flight ” a n d p l a n n e d f o r by t w o f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e s , wi ll b e t h e t h e m e o f a s e r i e s o f a r t i c l e s to a p p e a r t hi s w e e k in t h e T e x a n . * J*"1611 c - Baker, B B A. 4i, has been promoted to s ta f f se rg e a n t. M a d iso n v ille Meteor For Rainey, Free U.T. “ This paper has more confi­ dence in democracy th a n some of the Regents w'ho have been r u n ­ ning Thc University of Texas, and allegedly losing sleep over the idea of letting grown men express their thoughts freely,” said H. B. Fox in an editorial the Madison­ ville Meteor, J a n u a r y l l . in “ The controversy a t the Univer­ sity is n ot w hether Dr. Rainey should be re-hired as president,” Mr. Fox continued, “ but whether his charges th a t the Regents were a tte m p tin g to stifle freedom of thought in the faculty is true. So far, the Regents are on the suspi­ cious end of the stick.” T h e n e e d fo r e x t e n s i v e h o u s i n g f a c i li ti es w a s s h o w n b y t h e s e r i o u s s h o r t a g e d u r i n g t h i s s c h o o l y e a r w i t h an e n r o l l m e n t o f o n l y s e v e n t h o u s a n d s t u de n t s . T h e w i d e c o m m e n t oil t h i s s i t u a t i o n h as b r o u g h t a b o u t s t u d y into t h e e x i s t i n g c o n d i t i o n s w i t h a v i e w to c o r r e c t i n g s u c h conditions w h e n t h e e n r o l l m e n t i n c r e a s e s f ar b e y o n d its p r e s e n t limits to p o s t - w a r e x p e c t a t i o n s . T h e s e f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e s h a v e m e t to p l an t h e n u m ­ bers, s i z e s , l a y o u t s , a n d p u r p o s e s o f b u i l d i n g s to b e c o n ­ s t r u c t e d a s s o o n a f t e r t h e w a r as p o s s i b l e . T h e T e x a n r e s e a r c h a r t ic l e s, w h i c h w i l l be run a s e d i ­ to ri al s, w i l l d e a l w i t h t h e a r c h i t e c t u r a l an d e c o n o m i c a s p e c t s o f b u i l d i n g a s w e l l as t h e s o c i a l a n d c u l t u r a l c o n ­ s i d e r a t i o n s d e e m e d a d v i s a b l e by t h e f a c u l t y c o m m i t t e e a n d h o u s i n g a u t h o r i t i e s in c o n s u l t a t i o n s w i t h t h e s e p l a n ­ n i n g g r o u p s . University Trains M e n In Service for Oil Work Serving all over the world as the tra in e r of fu tu re foremen for the oil industry is the University Bureau of Industrial ami Business Extension Training, headed by Jam es R. D. Eddy. The bureau is now supplying the twenty-seven U nited States and foreign nations with for texts training in the oil industry. With­ in the past month cheeks for the most re c e n t tex t have come from the United States Army and Navy in all p arts of the world. More than twenty-five thousand the inception, Mr. Eddy texts have been used since program ’s said. has and a radio-operator-gunner on a 1941-43, to sergeant Three exes, R. F. G i d d e n * . 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 , N e l s o n C. B r e d t h a u e r , 1 942-43, and R o b e r t D . Ri c e , 1940-43, have recently been com­ missioned lieutenants in the Army Air Corps. Ru s s e l l A r t h u r P e t t e n g i l l Jr. ’43, was commissioned as the U.S.M.C. at B.A. lieutenant in Quantico, Va. * * * Flying F ortress in Italy, he is a veteran of twenty-six combat mis­ sions over Nazi-occupied Europe, and has been awarded the Air Medal with one oak leaf cluster. L ieuten ant Noble is the brother of Elma Jean Noble, student, here. G i r l s D o r m s in J u l y “ The demand fo r rooms in the t o be Full residence halls is very brisk, and University women there is no doubt th a t all the rooms will be the Summer-Fall te rm .” said Miss Helen Flinn, social director of the three Uni­ versity women’s dormitories. filled for W aiting lists, although long, R a l ph G. L a n g l e y Ll.B. ’37, has to promoted been open colonel. He has been serving in _____________ the A p ri l , 1 9 44. lieutenant arc India Burma th e a te r since f a r from Living D a v i d A a r o n Wi t * , 1937-42, has been commissioned a second lieu­ tenant. Lieutenant Witz was a member of Athenaeum L iterary the campus Society, Phi Sigma Delta, and the presents a problem in $ny case, Varsity Debate Squad. Before bu t f o u r girls have found a way en tering the service, he was em­ to save time and expense on ployed with the Federal B ureau of meals. Investigation. They have gone back to Hie old grade-school custom of bringing C h a r l o C o n r a d C a s t l e s , B.B.A. th eir lunches to school. Pioneer ’39, has been promoted to captain. in the movement was Louise Cald- Captain Castles is now' director of well. She and Mary Wallace met inventory stock control of the in a gym class and revived the Q u a rte rm a ste r Corps at F o rt Ben­ practice which Louise had carried ning. on before but dropped. ★ w i l l i a m ( B i l l y ) g . N o b l e , b x $ e n jo r s M u st Sign N o w 43. has been promoted to first lieutenant. Bombardier on a B-17 F o r L a n g u a g e E x a m s J P.-T.A. M a n a g e r s to M e e t conference J a n u a r y The board of m anagers of the Texas Congress of P a re n ts and Teachers w ill hold its annual mid­ w inter 24 and 25. Mrs. VV. T. Decherd of Austin will be director of the bud­ get committee and Mrs. Virginia VV. Sharborough, parental educa­ tion specialist at the University, is chairman of education fo r home i and family life. Wednesday, J a n u a r y 24, is the last day for Arts and Sciences seniors to in petitions fo r foreign language examinations at the Registrar’s Office. tu r n foreign fulfilled February g ra d ua tes who have not lan­ th e ir guage requirem ents must sign up the Tuesday or W ednesday fo r examination to be given on S a tu r­ day, J a n u a ry 27, a t 2 o ’clock in the Main Building 204, Co-Eds Lick Food Problem With Smack of the Sack g ro u nd fl o or . M a x F i c h t e n b a u m , a s s i s t a n t r e g i s t r a r , a s k s t h a t n o s t u d e n t t a k e m o r e t h a n o n e e n v e l o p e ; o t h e r w i s e , m a n y s t u d e n t s will h a v e to w a i t until M a r c h I to r e g i s t e r . O n ­ ly e n o u g h c a r d s h a v e b e e n p ri nt ed t o t a k e c a r e o f s t u d e n t s in t h e C o l l e g e o f A r t s a n d ^Sciences, School of Business A d­ ministration, School of E d u c a­ tion, College of Pharmacy, and th e College of Fine Arts. S tu dents l a the School of Law, College of En­ gineering, and G raduate School are not to ask for these envelopes, as they will follow other plans o f registration. I f any students have two sets of material, they a r e asked to re tu rn one or give it to another student. G raduates who have a set of the m aterial a r a asked to do the same. accept the position of President of the University under the pres­ ent Board of Regents. in those Dobie said the nation a Unlike last sem ester’s pre-regis­ tration, seniors will participate in ; the coming early registration. j Students o th e r than in law', engineering, or gra d u a te a r a to go by the following p lan: I A fter receiving th a t the Board of Regents will have no trouble find­ ing a “ bootlicker or a quisling or a Laval. There are plenty of them .” But he declared that the Regents will not be able to find the prelim inary first anywhere class educator who would take the material, fill out the Spring Se- position, and he added t h a t no j mester adress card, and take it to “ self-respecting, able member of Hogg Auditorium with the ticket the present faculty of the Uni- of admission a t the time indicated versity would serve as President j on the ticket, which will be eith er of the Vniveisity under the pres- Thursday, Frid ay , or S a tu rd a y th ro ug h e m Board.” His address here was delivered Ja n u a ry 27. In the main lobby, ex- before the Kiwanis Club. Mr. change the address card f o r a re- Dobie had spoken previously be- j admission permit, your photostat, fore the R otary Club of Port Isa- j and a tentativ e course card. T hen bel, and he will speak soon at a go to the stage of the audito riu m to have an advisor assigned. For- service club meeting in McAllen, ty-five different fields of m ajors in adjacent Hidalgo county. In his address here he gave will be indicated on placards above tables f o r including those who have n ot yet decided on a major. I afternoons, - J a n u a r y 25 the con- j the tables, to A slip will be given each stu ­ dent with the advisor’s name, o f­ fice num ber, office hours, and th e day to see him. Advising will la st 29, f r o m Monday, within their legal j through Friday, F e b ru a ry 2. Ad- visinK hours haVe been a r ra n g e d so as to cut down on delay a n d waiting for both students and a d ­ visors. J a n u a r y Navy Needs Girls In Washington R epresenting the Navy in this a rea for the recruiting of civilian employee*! to serve with the Navy j . ... \\ n’ . t: .»n . )• Miss Dorothy Hyde. She will be a t the United States Enrollm ent Office at Sixth „ . • ; and Lavaca until February 3. The positions for which there is I the most n e e d are stenographers, I typists, and clerks. The jobs being . under the C m l Service will be for I ’ the duration arui sin months. for To be eligible in-service | training classes a girl must be I recommended by her supervisor ‘ and have a prior knowledge of ! shorthand o r typing. A fter a few weeks “ brushing up ” work she will I be reclassified as a typist or steno- | gra p h e d this will put her in line I fo r a more responsible position. For any girl seriously interested Assignment of sections and fix­ ing o f fees begins in the Union lasts Tuesday, J a n u a r y 30, and through Monday, F e b ru a ry 5, Thursday night has been set aside for the registering of students who find it inconvenient to sectionize . . . ... ; during the day. ro e s may be paid V, u „ u a t the Bursar's Office until March 7 without fines being assessed. Students are urged to pay fees promptly. Those students who withdraw on or before F e b r u a ry the full 28 will be , . , .. * r> refunded . . .. . , . . . of th *!r ” *?5tr*tl0.n Graduate finish students m ay s t a r t th e ir registration on and See REGISTRATION, P age 2 Wounded Overseas, Discharged, Wed, Now He’s Drafted! Jake Adams has finally been ago J a k e bra n c h t h e y d i d t . 't im o j u j t b ( l t , in taking college courses m special j j r a f , ed. Threc years subjects, several outstanding urn-• v a r s i t i e s p la n t h e i r c u r r i c u l u m t o : o ffe r evening classes to c a v e r n - ; men! employes. It l< a b p possible t h e „ r vi w w>nt him. Determined le f t fi h t, . to h Ja k e . d t f .Wh ra , F V:“ r L f a ” -Ul gl.? ,'’? ” ! in addition to holding a full-time for { Navy job. Miss Hyde announced th at first cia*.* tra n sp o rta tio n to Washing­ ton arui meal route would bo furnished by the Navy. The requirem ents for the a p ­ p o in tm e n t a r e an age of 17 !a and those in te r e s te d must pass a civil tickets en I service test. the University, w ent to C an ada and was accepted as a private. Later he became a lance cor* po rah He spent eighteen months t a England with the Canadian A rmy until he received a knee injury. He took tre a tm e n ts at the Lon­ two don Military Hospital months when he re tu rn e d to C an­ ada July 4 of last year. f o r In November Jake was m ar­ ried and back in the U niversity for classes. He established r e ­ lations with a local d r a ft board and recently they inform ed him that he was f it material f o r th e Finally These two at first had difficulty the Modern Lan- __________________________ i? spending a few days in Longview before his i service. Jake finding a place to eat. They tried visiting e ating in em pty rooms at W a g g e - 1 induction this week. ner Hall and guage Building, and kl various lounges. from Katherine Cain th a t a group of girls who w'ork in the Main Building were bringing their s t u d e n t s who lunches and eating in the faculty lounge for women in th a t build- reached their eighteenth birthd ay in 1944 now have to register fo r mg. the Venezuelan before March, 1945, advised the Venezue­ lan Council in New Orleans. Venezuelans to S ig n U p For 18-Y ear-O ld Draft Venezuelan learned d ra ft they _ T The two groups joined forces, and now the davenport, the easy chair, and the three wooden chairs in the lounge are occupied every day at I o ’clock by hungry gills. The girls think a lunch room on the campus for students who live too f a r from the campus to go home at noon, or for students who do not live where meals are served, would be a good idea. The worst disadvantage, The Venezuelan students now at the University are requested to comply with this notice as soon as possible to evade a n y complication which might h inder their studies a t Texas. in order The Weather they say, is to get to school too late to deposite the lunch somewhere un ti l n o o n , a n d t o h a v e to carry t h e J o f showers r a t t l i n g paper sacks Dress warmly today an d pre­ pare fo r ra in ; don’t let the lack in the morning fool into class y o u fo r light rain* will develop i with them. [ during the day, * P A G E T W O Phone 2-2473 - T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - Phone 2-2473 TUESDAY, JA N U A R Y 23, 1945 Longhorns Tackle Bergstrom in Benefit Game Wednesday Austin Meets Waco in Opener W aiters Edge Hutch, 25-21; Fifth Co. W hips Fourth, 29-22 Fliers Anxious To W h ip Steers B r J A C K G A L L A H E R 7 # run Sport* Edtior B ir k t | work again w ent the T e xas Longhorns Monday, this tim e to prepare for a benefit game with Bergstrom Field Wednesday night and, of much more import­ ance, to get ready for a Saturday e n gag em e n t with T.C.U. in Greg­ ory Gym. the B lanket Everyone has to pay tomorrow night-— even the sports writers— and it is for the very worthiest of Infantile Paralysis causes, F und. Colonel George Hurt is planning a fine program of enter­ tainm en t between halves. tax holders, season tick et holders, servicemen, and high school students will be as­ sessed tw enty-five cents to witness t h e attraction which will pit Austin high against the opener. arch-rival Waco Students without blanket taxes will be admitted for f ifty cents. Bergstrom is still smarting from to the Lorchorns a 50-49 last January. The Fliers filled a last-minute en gagem ent wrhen the originally-scheduled Corpus Chris­ ti naval air station quintet was unable to make the trip because o f the heavy snow. double-header loss in This tim e, the Troop Carriers promise, things will be different. They are ready for the Longhorns, and are anxious to atone fo r the tw o setbacks suffered last year, the first of which was by a 78-65 count. Jim Flanagan and Bill Staiger, both o f whom were m embers of last y e a r ’s Bergstrom quintet, have been starring this year. B e ­ tw e en them they have scored 125 points. Flanagan dumped in seventeen points in the 1944 b en efit game. lanky The BERGSTROM FIELD'S TROOP CARRIERS, opponents of +He Longhorns in a M arch o* D :mes benefit gam e W e d n e sd a y night in G re g o ry G ym , are out to protect a winning streak which includes a recent victory over strong Randolph F ie 'd. Tee players o re, knee ng, i e t o right: Staff Sergeant C la rie s m anager; Stiles, forw ard ' R ke, gu sto : Crick cen*er: H a rt­ man, forward; and Irish, forward. Standing left to right, are: Lieutenant E mer W . Hanebutt, assistant coach; M cFa d d en, guard; Flanagan, center; Staiger, forward; Clifton, guard; Griffith, guard; and C ap tain Les'le D. A !derman, business manager. M issing from the picture is Lieutenant Norm an J, Sanders, coach. Girls Show W ar-tim e Interest, Too Women s Intramurals 5 0 52 Alen in Mural Sports D u c k P i n . Beta, WICA Odds. Kappa Alpha Theta, Baptist Student Union, The gam es for Tuesday, Jan u ­ Delta Delta Delta Silvers, Phi ary 23 will be played between Mu Rose, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Gamma I, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Wes­ Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thursday. ley. January 24. the Alpha Delta Pis bowl against Sigma Delta Tau. sports I Intramurals-—v oluntary at University o f Texas have w itte d decreased 50 per cent in enroll- j murals ment since t fce type of recreational activity has increased in importance, Ber ry Whitaker, director o f Univer sity said today. intramurals for men, to make them popular with the I the war began, but I training, and it is partly due to girls,” Mr. Whitaker said. "Boys j in physical credit The N avy students are p e r - ; in intra- war has done to “ Perhaps a surprising thing the is intramurals to participate for their activity has been superseded by the m ote strenuous type of train­ ing. influence that recreational make dates for the night team to games, and they have come be real ‘social events,’ ” he said. Before the war, girls w ere more interested in extramural!. T a b l e T e n m * The second round o f table ten ­ nis doubles have to be completed by Saturday, January 27. last w eek ’s preliminary gam es in basketball, the tw enty- six team s have been divided into the orange and white brackets for A f t e r Coach Bully Gilstrap plans to start the same lineup which was successful in halting the Arkansas last week, meaning Razorback*; t h a t Star. Graner and Bob Horn- ey e r w ill be at the forward posts, ! the tournament. Bob C lean ' W ooten and C a p ta n Joe Crowley MM f A Evens, at guards. at center, and Don : The ''range bracket team s are Alpha Phi, A r a I Chi Omega, N ew m an, Gamma Phi F A C U L T Y L I T E R A R Y C L U B B O O K P U B L I S H E R S 3 2 3 H a m m o n d St. C in c in n a ti, O h io W e wish to t h a n k our many University f o r their p a tr o n a g e during the last five years. customers B u r l T a f t S t a n l e y B o w m a n F red Daniel O u r T a x * * R e p r e s e n t a t i v e * o r e n o w in A u s t i n M t m b t r : C i n c i n n a t i C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e R e f e r e n c e * : D u n St B r a d s t r e e t S P E C I A L CLOSE OUT on 3-Piece PLAY SUITS ★ Blouse ★ Shorts ★ Skirt W h i t e C o m p l e t e w ith Z ip p e r . . • C an be d y e d a n y co lo r . S iz e s 10-22. 98c ©University Co-op In the white bracket are Alpha Epsilon Phi, Delta Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu White, ( brothers, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Delta Delta Golds, Littlefield, Kappa Kappa Gamma II, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, and Zeta Tau Alpha. T he g a m e s f o r n e x t w eek a r e as fo llo w s; T u e s d a y , at 5 o ’clock, WTCA O dds vs. K a p p a A lp ha T h e t a ; B a p tis t S t u d e n t U nion vs. JDelta D elta S ilv e rs; and Phi Mu Rose vs. Pi B e ta Phi. T h u r s d a y at 5 o ’clock, A lpha Fps lion Phi vs. D elta Phi E psilo n ; Phi Mu W’hite vs. Carothers; and Alpha O m icron Pi vs, D elta D elta Delta Golds. A t 7:15, Newman vc. G a m m a Phi B e ta ; A lpha Phi vs. A lp h a Chi O m e g a ; a n d K ap p a K a p p a G a m m a I vs. A lpha G a m - ; , ma D elta. A t 8 o ’clock, Alpha D elta P ivs, W esley, an d K ap p a Kappa Gamma II vs. Chi Omega. I Registration Cards Ready for Students (Continued From P age One) an y d a y b e tw e e n M o n d a y , J a n u ­ a r y 29, a n d F rid a y , F e b r u a r y 2, I ; the last day, in Dean A. P. B r o ­ g a n ’s office. A sim ila r plan will o p e r a te f o r law s tu d e n ts , w ho will co m p lete their r e g is t r a tio n at Law B u i l d - 1 ing 106 on a n y d a y b e tw e e n J a n u - j ary 29 and F e b r u a r y 2. E n g in e e r in g s t u d e n t s a r e to get p r e - r e g is tr a t io n m a te r ia l a t the o f ­ fice o f th e D e a n of E n g in e e r in g on Thursday and F r id a y , January I 25 and 26. Regular hours will be assigned fo r registration on S at­ urday m orning or aftern oon, J a n - 1 uarv 27, or Monday afternoon. J a n u a r y 29. Final announcem ent o f courses ; for the Spring Sem ester will be available Saturday. January 27, in ' the Registrar’s Office. F ew er extra-curricular activi­ ties for the men, and lack of time has also occasioned the change- days, Mr. pre-war “ Although w e have only 5,052 in all sports, that num- over from men participating as compared with twice ber before the war, w e don’t have I Whitaker said, enough space to accom modate all the men who w ant to take part in intramurals,” Mr. Whitaker said. Medically discharged ex-serv- ; icemen are eager to take part in j in tr a m u r a l, according to the di- ■ rector, but they are permitted to play only with a physician’s ap- Recreational activity— that is, tennis, or golf, or for the fun o f it— proval. a game o f handball just is used is now practically unheard of. stead, the director explained, the to intramural program is geared to : 9 :1 6 by intramural teams. Usually ^he w ar te m p o o f s t u d e n t life, and courts are two hours, with there is more emphasis on train- . full for te a m s playing only 45 minutes ing for physical fitn ess than ever each. before. four n ights a w eek from 7 the four basketball In- Gregory gym nasium those Intramural Schedule B A S K E T B A L L T u e s d a y Cia** A C o u r t I I 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 7:00 7 :45 7:00 7 ;45 8 :30 7:00 7 : 4 5 oc cX 7:00 7:45 8:30 2nd Co., Roberts vs. 1st Co., Roberts Littlefield Hashslingers vs. Reluctant Dragon.1 2nd Co., L. C. D. vs. 1st Co., Engineers Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Tau Delta 1st Co., L. C. D. vs. 3rd Co., Roberts C l a s t B Cl as s A C l a s t B Tejas Club vs. Latin-American Club B. S. U. vs. Presbyterian Club Randle R a m b le rs vs. Moneyhon Housecats Blomquist Swedes vs. Barnstormers Oak Grove Squirrels vs. McCracken House S O C C E R 5 : 1 5 North — Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon 5:15 Middle — Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi 5:15 S o u th — Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Sigm a Regents Must Be OKehed To Meet W ith Board Continued from P age I Did D og Bite You At Sw ift?— He's M a d W ere you near or at S w ifle x Village on January 16? Did you '-ee a If so, did sa d dog attack and bite you ? looking dog? -(range If you were the victim o f such an incident, you had better see your doctor im mediately, because the dog was rabid. | Camp S w ift officials, who have been unable to ascertain whether the dog bit a soldier or a civilian, are tryin g to find and warn the victim o f the deadly virus he is carrying. O ’Daniel Leads Attack O n W allace Appointm ent led Jan. W A SH IN G TO N . 22.— ( I N S ) — Senator W, Lee O’Daniel (D ) Texas, the attack on Henry A. Wallace, recently nom­ inated Secretary o f Commerce by President Roosevelt, as the S en ­ ate assembled for the first time with W allace’s successor, Vice- President Harry S. Truman, in the chair. tions, recom m endations m ust be made in closed session for action of the S en ate as a whole. I o f their appointm ents i before If the question o f confirm ation is settled the Board m eetin g Fri­ day, the R egents m ay consider the path then clear for consideration I o f a perm anent president for the i University, They m ight appoint a Woolrich: Colleges Prepare Leaders (Continued From Page One) losses are su s­ h** said. Heavy tained in troducing a e w types in o f machinery, because old m achin­ ery must be abandoned. He com ­ mended A m ericans fo r their read­ iness to destroy the old. The third type o f invention, production, a finding involves method o f producing material or equipm ent with few er man-hours o f labor than exists. This intro­ resistance within duces more workers ranks than any other, Dean W dolnch said. president, set up a com m ittee to in vestigate possible candidates, or ignore the question. M onday’s session o f the Senate was "short ( fif t e e n m inutes) and sw eet, w ith o n ly three small bills being presented. But the House o f Representa­ tives alm ost unanim ously approv­ ed a resolution denouncing the proposed A n g l o - A m e r i c a n oil treaty as an invasion o f States Rights and a basis o f federal or international commission control of T exa s oil resources. in Also the House Speaker Claud H. Gilmer named perma­ nent standing com m ittees. Repre­ sentative M. B. Morgan o f D eni­ son was named chairman of the appropriations com m ittee, which has as part o f its duty consider­ ation o f the U niversity appropria­ tion. R epresentative Ottis E. Lock o f Zavalla is chairman o f the Edu­ cation Com m ittee; Representative Cecil Storey o f Longview the new ly-created Aeronautics Com­ m ittee; R epresentative Obel L. McAllister of Fort Worth is chair­ man o f the State A ffa ir s Com­ m ittee. in ternational The production inventions daily threaten with im­ plications, and if we continue to send tools to low-labor-scale coun­ tries to furnish goods in com peti­ tion with ours, we may expect "I’m not in favor o f sw apping an experienced horse for a lame duck in the middle o f the stream ,” O’Daniel said as Boon as he had learned that Jesse Jones had made public the p r e s i d e n t ’s r e q u e s t t h a t j se rio u s la b o r d isp lac em e n t. in v e n tio n s will in- he re sig n in f a v o r o f W allace. H e furth er charged the war and will Appointment was "a political pay- | raise th e w ag e s o f the laborer, he o f f dictated by Sidney Hillm an.” i predicted. P ro d u c tio n that Wallace’s crease a f t e r W.P.A. Art Spurs Reserve Reading The Reserve Reading Room has been brightened up considerably by series o f paintings just re­ cently plat ed there. The paintings are from the W .P.A . Federal A rt j P roject Collection. 8— Lost and Found F O U N D — In J . B.. a K appa S ig fr a te r ­ arm * I d e n tify and pay for th is ad in J . B. 108. n e c k la c e w ith c o a t n ity o f LO ST — B row n C o n ­ ta in * b lan k et ta x , eo cia l s e c u r ity card and o th er s. P h . T h o m a s J o h n so n , 8 -1 5 6 7 . R E W A R D . ______________________ b illfo ld . le a th e r L O ST — C old Bulc.va w ri*t w a tch w ith R E W A R D . C a ll r ib b o n hand black B lo ss o m F o r d . 2 -9 9 e l. C la s s A 5 t h Co . , P r a t h e r , 29, P r a t h a r , 2 2 P h i G a m m a D e l t a 32. D e l t a | The Fifth Co. Prather tonight 4 t h Co. , I showed themselves to be strong contenders for the Navy title by trouncing the Fourth Co., Prather, 29-22. T a u S . R D. D a r k H o r s e s 25, H u t c h i s o n D e l t a 25 H o u s e 21 H o s k i n ’* H u r r i c a n e s G r o v e S q u i r r e l s 17 2 3 , O a k P h i K a p p a T a u 27, B a t a T h e t a S i g m a A l p h a E p s i l o n 2 4 , S i g m a Pi 18 N u 12 C l a s s B D e l t a K a p p a E p s i l o n 21, P h i G a m ­ P h i S i g m a D e l t a 23, P hi K a p p a m a D e l t a 19 S i g m a 20 ★ Close and fast games ruled over the intramural basketball courts Monday night as play w'ent into its third week. The MICA, Class A division was taken over by the S.R.D. Dark I Horses, ou t Hutchison I House to a 25-21 score. Phi Sigma Delta and Phi Kappa Sigma played the ' a close game, ending with edging Phi Sigma ahead, 23-20. the favored Delta Tau beating Delta team s five. 32-25. Both played close ball, and from the beginning o f the second half when the score w as 10-8, the Phi Gams kept their lead by playing a fa st game. J. W. Adam s managed to ring up 13 scores for the Phi Gams, and lanky Alan D ow ney dropped four baskets for the Delts. ★ The S.R.D. Dark Horses came out on top o f Hutchison House by the score o f 21-25. A t the half, S.R.D. w as ahead 9-2, and right a fte r the second half started, Hutch House drew even fo r a score o f 9-9. Until the last five m inu tes o f play, neither team really turned lose all o f their resources. Then, however, baskets were made one a fter the other. R U B B E R T I R E S N o w P r ic e le s s J e w e l s S a v e T h e m W it h H A W K I N S O N T ir e T r e a d S e r v ic e (N o H e a t A p p lied to S id e w a ll* ) B L U E P E N N A N T T I R E C O M P A N Y P h o n e 2 -6 2 1 1 4 1 9 C olorado in the half-time The game started rather slowly score being with the second tied, 7-7. Early half the Fifth Co. began to pull aw ay with their fast break and quick, accurate passing. With C. W. Virgil leading the way to the tune o f IO points the Fifth o u t­ scored thq Fourth in a very hard- fo u g h t second half. IL E. Bechtol, form er varsity player who w as declared in eli­ gible, led the losers with 7 points. * In a very close “ B” game the Dekes outfought the Phi Gams to win 21 to 19. T h e Dekes wfcre slow in getting started and trailed at the half, 2 to 9. Starting the ; second half they passed the Phi Gams with B. L. J Bose scoring wdth 5 points. W a d e , o f the losers, however was high p o in t man of the game with IO points. the Deke leading caught and With only two minutes to play, th e Dekes p ulle d a n old tr ic k by calling time out when they were leading by only 2 points. In these gam es the clock continues to run during time outs. This is very advantageous to the leading team. Phi Gamma Delta took over the fra ternity spotlight by Class A DECCA RECORDS Ju st R e c e i v e d -Call a n d R e s e r v e Y o u r s N o w 1 8 6 ) 8 I D r e a m a L o t A b o u t Y o u J e e p R h y t h m 1 8 5 8 9 — C a n ’t Y o u do a F r i e n d a F a v o r I t ’* L o v e , L o v e , L o g e J i m m i e L u n c e f o r d 1 8 6 3 7 — M a g i c i» t h e M o o n l i g h t I D r e a m of Y o u 2 3 3 6 1 — T h e T r o l l e y S o n g B o y s a n d Girl* L i k e Y o u 2 3 3 7 7 — S t r a n g e Mu*ic W a i t s in C S h a r p M i n o r G u y L o m b a r d o J i m m y D o r s e y J u d y G a r l a n d F r e d W a r i n g R E C O R D S H O P E V E R Y T H IN G IN R E C O R D S 6 1 2 B r a z o s S t. ( N a l l e B l d g . ) P h o n e 8 -1 1 3 1 For the best in Mexican foods, steaks and fried chicken visit: EL CH ARRO F o r R e se r v a tio n s C all N o. I — 9 1 2 R ed R ivar— C all 6 -7 7 3 5 N o. 2 — 2 0 0 8 S p ee d w a y — C all 8 -0 3 7 1 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2-2 473 for A d Taker C L A SSIF IE D IN D EX A a b o u s c m m o Ui 1—-A u to* fo r Sal* 2 — A u to m o tiv e Trad** I —.W a n te d A a to m o b U ts 4—Service Stations 6— Bu* Line* ♦— D in in g and D an cin g 7— Loda* and F raternity N otises I — Lost and Foand 8— Professional 10 — P e r so n a l* 10-A—School* and College* B u al n ess B ervie** 11 — Barber Shope 12 — B ea u ty S e r v ic e 15— U ea n ers-H a tters. Tailor* 14— La and rte* 16— E lectrical Aer T ie* 16— " F la It** 17— F urniture Repairing 18— 1/oek smith* l a — M oving. H auling and Storage 20— P r in tin g . O ffie* Equipm ent 11—S ew in g 22— Shoe R ep airin g 15—C a fe , E m ploym ent I i - H e l p W a n ted M ela 2 6 — S a le s m e n W anted 2 6 —Help W anted Female 27— Mal# W ork Wanted 28—-Fem ale Work W anted E d u c a tio n a l 29— In struction HO— Music, Dancing, Dnummtias 81— Speech 55— C oaching For Sal* S i— Bicycle* and Motorcycle* 11 . A— Pats S i— Food and Food Product* 14-A— General 56— F urniture and H ousehold flood* 86— M usical and Radio* 57— W atches. Jew elry Repair SS— M iscellaneous For Sal* 19— ’’S w ap - *0— Wanted Merchandise (ft. A— Ll restock Supplies i i — A u to L oan s I t — B an k L oans 48— B u tin * * * O pportunities 44— B u sin e** a* W anted R en ta l* 46 — R oom * Furntahed 46— R oom s U o f u rota bed 47— R oom and Board I * — F a m is h e d Apt*. 48—A— U n fu r n ish e d A p a rtm en t# M ere bandi** 49— Garage Apartment* 6 0 — Gnrnga Room * l l — R oom * fo r B o re *3— R oom * for Girl* 8— Lost and Found Health Treatments L O S T lea th er fly in g ja c k e t, IN C H U C K W A G O N — B row n le t L t. ber* on ja ck et H E ­ (n o q u e s tio n s a s k e d ) R e tu rn sh o u ld er * . S en t inten t*] v a lu e , p le a s e retu rn W A R D to J . H, UM. “ W . K. M iller on L O S T — M a n ’s l o s t m o n ' , s i l v e r in M a in B ld g. rinsr w i t h f a l c o n J a n . 15. C a l l N j a l l S i m o n a r s o n , 528 8, —.............. j L O S T — G reen M rtped s h a e f f e r F o u n ta in I — ....... F en w ith n am e e n g r a v e d o n p e n p a r t . R e t u r n 108. ‘’H r n n h e c S tu k e j ” t o J . B. L O S T — Black and s ilv e r S < h eaff#r fa u n - j la in pen. P n . C o rin n e H a n o v e r , 6 0 4 9 . 1 For Sale FO R S A L E — N a v a l o f f ic e r ’s n a v y -b lu e b lu es, w a terp ro o f g r ee n * , coal* tr o u s e r s 3:1-88. L u c ille R ow land, 1 6 0 8 W ood law n , 2 -7 3 1 5 , to p s i t e 40 d r e ss c o a t, EGR SALL,— H a v e so m e s tu d e n t fu r n i­ tu r e . beds, ta b le s , b ea ter* , b e d sp r e a d s, in n e r s p r in g m a ttr e s s , m is ­ P h . 2 -3 0 6 0 a ft e r 6 o n e dou b le c e lla n e o u s a r tic le s . p. rn. fo r a p p o in tm e n t. FO R S A L E — 138 C h e v r o let a u to radio, P h o n e 5 p u ah b u tto n s. P r ic e $ 2 3 . C h arlie B u tle r a t 6 9 5 1 . Typing E X P E R IE N C E D I Y P IS T — T h e s is and th em e* . C all 2 -9 4 4 4 . Business Colleges Try Capital City Turkish Bath House Professional Service Ed Howard, Masseur 1128 Red River Call 8-8336 for A ppointm ents 45— Rooms Furnished C O N V E N IE N T L Y fo r c o u p le s or g r a d u a te a tn d e n U . O n# located room block o f f c a m p u s. Ph. 8 -4 1 0 1 . 51— Rooms for Boys and s h o w e r , FOR B O Y S — D o u b le room w ith in s tu d y lo n g h o r n D o r m ito r y , SOO K. 26Vs S t. C all M rs. W illia m s, 2 -1 1 8 6 . 52— Rooms for Girls W A N T E D — G i r l s t u d e n t o r s t a f f m e m ­ ber to sh a r e a p a r tm e n t, th re e b lock * from ca m p u s. C all 2 -8 0 5 1 a ft e r 6 p. m . W H ITE A R M S Room and Board for G irls V acancy 2505 Rio G ran d e BUS COLLEGES Board ^ ~ vm»s t in - h o usto n SAM *fTQNft - FT WOSrH-HARUNQEM 2 3 — *C a f e s v e r s ity F IN E F A M IL Y S T Y L E M E A L S fo r U n i­ s t u d e n t s — S is d ay# a w eek . 836 m o n th for 8 m eal* s d a y . 8 2 6 m o n th for 2. 6 0 e per s in g le m eal. P h . 8 -0 1 0 2 . 2 3 1 6 N u e c ea ( s id e d o o r ). Buy and Sell The Student Exchange W e buy, se!!, and exc h an ge small articles o f value. Phone 94 5 5 403 W est 23rd S t . MATHEMATICS— Mr. R M. RandaL Ph 8-1168 2309 San Antonio St. Help W anted W A N T E D —t-Girl or boy tim e w ork Mod. th r o u g h F r i. at. 3 o ’c lo c k , ty p in g . or for p a rt S tr a ig h t i hour* fla il1.. J \ O. B o x W.« C a p ito l S ta tio n . SO M E T H IN G D IF F E R E N T — N ew a tria * in e v e n in g d r e s s e s for r a n t, a il s u e * . i n l o m a t i o n . D ia l 6 4 7 5 lo r Clothes TUESDAY, 'JANUARY 25, 1945 C lu b Notes Latins Discuss Uniting of Clubs A t Meeting in Union Tonight Latin American students w h o ; sp en t the week-end discussing Jose Elias Chapa's m ovem ent for the uniting o f all the Eat in-A meri­ can clubs on the campus into one organization will make their de cision tonight a t 7 o ’clock in tie I T exas Union. Chapa, student from Monterrey, president o f the Latin-American Club and one o f the leaders of the m ovem ent, has submitted a ten ta­ tive platform on which the pro­ posed organization will b e based. Purposes o f the new organization f o llow : To encourage and maintain a spirit of brotherhood am ong tho! Latin-Am er lean*. To unite all Latin- Vmerican clubs into a single large associa­ tion. To give new and vigorous im­ pulse to all the cultural and so­ cial activities with a Latin-Ameri- can representation. To maintain consistent and con­ tinual e f f o r t to reach a better un­ derstanding with the A nglo-A m er­ ican students and w elcom e them as participants in all activities of the organization. Members of the Community ( S e rvic e C o m m i n i o n o f will take part in the recreation lab session with Cene Durham in the Texas Union f r o m I o ’clock until 6 'I tiesday afternoon instead o f having a regular m eeting. H i d e ! I n d e p e n d e n t s O r g a n i z a ­ t i o n will meet at 7:15 o ’clock Tuesday night at ’he Hiilcl Foun­ dation. The their freshm en b e g a n YMCA Emphasis Week last I ri- day, and are contacting all mem- h bors of the “ Y" to get opinions and suggestions. Leis Kirkpatrick is membership chairman. ★ * ★ ★ T h e S o c i e t y o f W o m e n A r c h i ­ t e c t s and Engineers will m e e t on W ednesday, January 24, at 7:00 in Tex a s Union SOO. P ro f e s s or ( a i d J. Eckhardt, Superintendent o f U tilities o f the University, will be the s pe ake r , All members are requested to be present to vote on im portant business and discuss the coke part . All wo me n archi­ tec ts and engineers are invited to hear the speaker. ★ The A A U W com m ittee on the economic and legal status of w om ­ e n considered and voted on the national legislative program to ■ hacked by the A A U W at a moel- in g Wednesday night, January 17, With plan* for the yea r aimed ar studying the ti e o f women in war work and the postwar statu o f w om en in industry, the com­ m ittee discussed the national le g ­ islative program concerning the overcom ing o f undesirable labor conditions o f women, b< ttei em- for women, and consideration o f postwar e m ­ ployment o f women. r'pio ym ent practices ★ ★ Kappa Kappa P*i, national band fraternity, had breakfast at the D elta Tau house Sunday at 9 o'clock. “Food" will be the topic dis­ cussed by Miss Jennie Wilmot Tuesday night, January 23, a t 8 o ’clock in Texas Union 315 before GET YOUR DESK CALENDARS N o w ! C o m p l e t e $1.25 t o $1.75 Fi l l e r * 6 0 c o 75c Hemphill Book Store A c r o ss fro m L aw Building Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I E Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 Come One and All To W IC A Open House Sunday W ica has invited “everybody and his d o g ”— almost, to the All- they are Campus open house sponsoring January 28 the Texas Union. There will be a I program during open house, and I Nita Wood will be mistress of ceremonies. Patsy Golf will tap ; dance, and Sam Werner will play ;the piano. in Iris Mae Campbell and Evelyn Klein are in charge o f refresh­ ments. The social chairmen are Jerry Cocreham and Sandy San­ der.-, H o ld That Temper! J e a n n e H a s Your D im e I f you are mad because some I irresponsible person borrowed a I dime from you the other day in the drug store and you still haven’t received your cash, call Jeanne R atliff. Jeanne borrowed a dime when she was sadly in need, and borrowing money is definitely one o f her d e n t s . Now she c a n ’t find her benefactress. Thinking it was one o f her : classmates, she carried the money ; to class the n ext day, in vain. Jeanne is worried. I f this dime belongs to you, then call her at J 9998. J E b y To S p e a k F e b . I At B a y lo r Centennial Dr. Frederick Eby, professor of history and philosophy o f edu­ cation, will speak at the first pro- , gram in a centennial series mark­ ing Baylor U niversity’s 100th year on its Founders Day, Febru­ ary I. At that time honorary’ de­ gree- will be conferred on him and the other speakers, Dr. K. S. ’kale University school of religion, and Dr. Dixon and t Lattourette graduate o f i Wec.ter, Baylor teacher o f history. A formal academic procession will be held before the program ; winch begins at IO o ’clock, and in ; the afternoon tablets eommemo- the Rev. Jam es Ruckins : rating and the Rev, William Tyron, co- : founders with Judge R. E. B. Bay- in the establishment o f the j lor ! university, will I e unveiled. Cast a n d C re w Steps H ig h in Spite of Rain th e Although a tm o s p h e re at Lake Austin was d am p S a tu r d a y afternoon, the spirits o f the east and c re w m e m b ers o f “ S te p p in ’ H i” w e r e not, as th e singing, jean-clad g r o u p were laughing, entertained by the Mille! S en io r Council at a picnic a t N o v y ’s Lodge. The group o f about f if t y were taken over to the lodge in speed boats, w h ere a ch e ery w ood fire was built and a pleasant afternoon was spent in dan cing, b rid g e play­ ing, ping-pong, and pool-playing. H u n g r y a p p e tite s were r e p le n is h ­ ed w ith hot-dogs, olives, potato chips, a n d cokes. S tan din g in the rain w aitin g for the bus to ta k e th e m b a r k to town was f u n too, a n d the songs from th e m usical com edy could be h e a r d for miles around, L a w Students Elect M orton Taylor Prexy I aw s t u d e n t s have elected J. M orton T a y lo r as the chairman of th e ir s t u d e n t body for t h e year. Other o f f ic e r s elected were Jack R itchie, m id-law representative; Mikio L ehi Varna, senior class rep­ resentative, and Preston Johnson, first-year class representative o f Law School. This stu d e n t as sem b ly serves as a court in charge of the honor sys­ tem enforced by the School of L aw. By this p la n students are on t h e i r honor while ta k i n g exams, offend ers are tried by this stu­ d e n t court. Phi D e l t a P h i I n i t i a t e * P hi D elta Phi, honorary legal initiated f r a t e r n i t y , elected a n d three n ew m e m b ers la st week. The n ew m e m b e rs a r e H oug h to n B row nlee, J r ., C a r l J o n e s , an d J. M orto n T aylor. Dr. R a i n e y T o S p e a k a t ‘Y* C h a p e l Dr. Hom er P. Rainey will speak In H igher Educa­ on “ Religion tion” at the all-University “ Y ” chapel W ednesday morning at 8:15 o ’clock. Frances Murray is leader at the service. C o m m a n d e r F r i e d e l l R e t t i n g W e l l Commander D. J. Friedell. as- j sociate p rofessor of naval science j and tactics at the University, is resting w ell at St. D avid’s hospi-1 tai a fte r an operation. ------------------------------------------ I M a r t h a M a r g a r e t A r r i v e * at G r o u t * A daughter, Martha Margaret, j was born to Dr. and Mrs. D. J. I Grout January l l in St. David’s; Hospital. Dr. Grout is an associate professor o f music history. P a i n t e r * T . L . O . K . G u e s t s Dr. T. S. Painter, actin g presi­ dent o f the University, and Mrs. Painter were guests at T.L.O.K. Co-Operative house fo r Sunday dinner. Eckstine to Hit High For Stom p Saturday Billy Eckstine, billed at the sepia Sinatra, and his you ng but coming-up band are guaranteed to make the jive jump plenty high itself when they start stomping Saturday night at th e all-Univer- rity dance in the Main Lounge o f the Texas Union. The band was originally slated to appear in Gregory Gym but a conflict developed after it was learned a Southwest co n feren ce game would be played that night. in night clubs, on the Hits stage and in radio have been scored by Eckstine’s crew in their short but active existence. IT. k- stine registered a personal hit as Earl Hines’ vocalist and during his fou r years with the famous Fat ha, built up his own personal following. Some o f the Hines re­ cordings on which Billy carried the vocals, notably “ Skylark,’ “Jelly, Jelly," and “ Stormy Mon­ day B lues,” were tremendous sell­ ers. than the Crosby version and the other two which incidentally, were ! written by Billy. “ Skylark” sold more discs; . In N ew York, Billy made his bow as a “ sin g le ” a t the Yacht Club on F ifty-second Street. His success was so great t h a t a rival : night club across the street hired him the th e d a y h e closed a t Y ac h t ' uh. M eanw hile h e s h a t ­ te r e d box-office r e c o r d s a t H a r ­ lem ’s fa m e Morning Music « OO 5 90 Ear’ch 8 :1 8 New# . M uaic il.30 590 Ranch fi 4 5 7 :00 News 7 .1 s M u sic; News 7 :30 On t h e Drag 7:41 On t h e D rag 8:00 World N**ws 8:15 V ariety Time * -.30 M u* k 9:45 Life is Mine I 9 :00 V«!,t n t I ady i 9:15 L t. of World j 9:30 JC. W'ititers 9:45 Music I O :00 Sym . of S ag e 10:15 Helio Qui* 10:30 Hr Horicon ; IO :45 Th. Tip* I 11:00 N ew s: Swing. 11:15 Dig S ister 11 :30 KTBC P re sen ts 11 4 5 S t a r R e p o rter A fterno o n 12:00 News I ‘J :ir, I egis. Today 12:30 eo f. Grinder* 12:45 Crazy Gang I :00 Re I, in Life 1:15 Re! ii) Life I :3Q B. P. Special I 45 Tea Drops 2:00 M. Marlin 2:15 Memory T im e 2 SO Amer. Soh. 2 45 Am er Soh 3:0 0 G. F, P a r t y 3: 15 G. F,. P a r t y i 3.50 Feature S t o r y 3:45 Milt Heath 4 OO Ser vice T im e 4 :15 Ser vice Time 4 . 3 0 Women Voter * 4 4=. Wild Road 5 :0 0 Quincy Howe 6 :15 E. C. Hill 5 .30 New* 6.4 5 N ew * ; H arsch N ig h t Berg. J u k e Box Rerg. J u k e Box Berg. J u k e Box Berg. J u k e B o x M. Argon.'«ky Musical Clock News Music: News Break?*** Club B r e a k f a s t Club B r e a k f a s t Club B r e a k f a s t Club T ru e S to ry T. S t o r y ; A u n t J S u e ; Mu. Guide List. P o s t T Rrenemarm T. B re n e m s n n News Music Hall K. B uffier Music Hall Glam or Manor Glamor M ano r B a uk hage S S alu te S w in gster* News C. F o s t e r H H o te l; Music M usic M ii sic M orion Downey News M us ie Yours Atone T im e New* J. F am ily T h a t ’s F o r Me Meet Band Bulletin R e q u ests R e q u e s t ' H. H a r ri g a n T e rr y Pv Bus field J . A r m s t r o n g C. M idntght 6 :00 P. Bolton « 15 Chester field 8:30 A r m y R e q u e st 8 4 5 Arm y R e q u e st 7:00 March to Vie, 7:15 March to Vie. 7 :30 KTBC P r e s e n t s 7:4 5 M u s ic ; News 8:00 In ner Sanctum * 15 Inner S a n c t u m 8:30 A. Mungia 8:45 Texan 9: 00 Service F ro n t 9:15 S ervice F r o n t 0:3 0 Con gr es s 9:45 Behind Scene# 10:00 World News 10:15 Music 10:30 Music 10 :45 Music I I :00 New* 11:15 This Amer. II 3 0 C. Calloway 11 :45 F. Ma*tera 12 00 N ew s : S ign Of? F. Lewis R. G. Swing S to ry Book Music T ed Malone I.urn and Abner Alan Young Alan Young G. Fields G. Fields Spot Band B a n d : Coronet Kiwania In ter. M us ic H. M a c In ty r e H. M a cIn ty re C. Riddell Sinclair F a l s t * f f M usic: New* S am m y Kaye S a m m y K aye Lea Brown Lea Brown S ign Off SEE O UR P e a rl S tu d d ed Comb* and Co»tum* Je w elry a t P o p u la r P rice*. HATCH JEWELRY L obby L ittlefield Bid*. THE DEP A R T M E N T O F DRAMA Presents Its First Children’s Play 7 J A C K and the B E A N S T A L K ( A . A . U . W . Season Tickets m ay only be used for the Special P erform ance on Jan. 23 at 4:00 P. M.) Performances: Jan. 23 & 24 Curtain 8 .’OO P, M. M A T IN E E Jan. 24 at 4 : 0 0 P. M. A D M . 3 0c & 15c (un d er 12) Blanket Tax — Free TICKETS FOR SALE A T DOOR HOG G A U D IT O R IU M S S C o l l a g e o f F i n e A r t * U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x * * it N E W S it COLOR P O P E Y E it PASE THREE Jack on Stalk Instead of Stare D r a m a Production O p e n s T u e sd a y A little daughter of ore o f the professors of the Department o f Drama started crying as the Giant started to kill Jack, ar d the entire audience got into the spirit o f the play as a fairy tale came to life at the preview of “Jack and tho Beanstalk” students Saturday night. fo r drama Quite i be subject o f conversa­ tion was the scenery which was just like something out o f a fairy ’ale. The play was something traditional story more than the because livened up with it w as clever I: nos. The whole perform ance was phrased with enthusiastic bursts particularly when o f applause, the cow appeared and scampered around the stage, and the bean stalk s t a n e d growin g before your very eyes. Everyone srer. a good laugh when Jack (Dottle Sparks) was trying to p eri m n ma sr ic with the magic beans. Tnt* G ant (Gene ML cairn) caused quite a m ann er when ho appeared on the sta.ee in bright red boots and was 6 fee t 8 in ches tail rn those 4 inch boots. The scenes between him and hi? w ife i Billy R"b Ram or ) w sr© tho funniest o f the show. He w as so big, and she so little. Dottle Sparks acting was tested by having to do an entire se in e half w a y up the bean stalk. She had to climb down to ta c to Frthol (Albertin© Starr) and the Man-in- the-Moon (Mary Priddy) and she had to act with one hand and hold on to the beanstalk with the other. include Ann changes Cast the H ughes us Gacin, and Grace H unt Davis, the little girl. Sally Car­ michael has been student coach for the play and the assist­ ant director, a job usually done by a member of the faculty. Wan­ da Momon is the stage m anager, and Margaret Henry the property crew head. Mr * . T o m M i l l e r S t i l l i n H o s p i t a l Mrs. Tom Miller, 813 Park Boulevard, i? still in th© hospital from her re Tent fail on the stairs in her home. The m ayor’s w ife is doing a lot better and is resting comfortably, it will be several wee K before she will be allowed tho hospital but her physician says that she is progres­ sing ver\ nicely. leave E n j oy t h e Fi ne st at t he M I L A M C AF ETERI A Eat at M ilam ; y o u ’ll f i n d the best in southern food prepared in the most m od­ ern way. MILAM CAFETERIA Aus tin s West Popular Eatin g Piac* Phone 2-5322 801 C o ng ress T T T ] J o h n G A R F I E L D A n n S H E R I D A N -Ii ‘THEY M A D E M E A CRIMINAL” A U o KITCHEN CYNIC W i t h E D G A R K E N E D Y S a a r t s T o d a y J E A N N E G R A I N — In— “IN THE M EAN TIM E DARLING” F R A N K L A T I M O R E P l u s ; P l u s : (S M S . j# m m ■ M M ARJO RIE WEAVER PETER COOKSON TIM RYAN f i , - , J RALPH LEW * r’ COLOR SP O R T ★ N E W S CANTINFLAS EN ALLI “ ESTA EL DETALLE” N E W S —- CARTOON 11:45 A. M. MMM Wen-ax* *«■>«* -J** f *£** Cddie Cfwff Co**o*V &*»“* OmeM lo... s »«w SyW>*Y , Honorary Pharmacy Frat, Initiates 8 E ig h t pie iges w e n t th r o u g h in ­ f o rm a l in itia tio n into K a p p a E p ­ silon, h o n o r a r y p h a r m a c y I r a t e r ­ m l y , b v t T u e s d a y nig h t. F o rm a l in itiatio n will be held a t th e Driskill H otel n e x t w eek. T hese e ig h t in itia te s w ere L ula J e a n B illington, B e rth a M agee, B e tty J o P au li, J o B e th W ailing, Lo re ne Scape, K a th r y n T h o m p ­ son, O u ida Y v onne G ray, a n d J a n e lle Ja c o b s. S a n t a S p a n k s , T h e n F e e d s n G e r m a n y , S a y s E x - A g g i e in turky dinner with On Christmas Eve an A m eric an soldier sat the kitchen o f a farm home in nu u n n a m e d to w n in Europe playing cards with sev­ eral of his buddies. They had j u s t eaten a th e rest of their com pany and had gone back in this house to spend he f a r m e r , his w ife, the night, eight sa t and their c and ta lk e d among around a I themselves th e y w atc h ed a s f In Ch C* a1 I he soldiers' game. children An undecorated ’ ’ cr stood e corner. in In w riting of th e in- later, Private T om W. d rier ■I, e x -Aggie, said: of course, was w o n d e rin g it. was not decorated, b u t 9 o ’clock two o f the o ld e r re- It the room a n d the ornaments. left en d with Dorothy Dix Jones Gives 1891 Views On Co-Ed Kissing TI ■ “ k I r « i n £ controversy” ch caused so much trouble at IT. ji rov id cd Dr. Joseph Jones, or of the University Club’s eddy Shillelagh with h alf a in teresting and en- w hi L.F cdf W< olumn o f ightening news. Invading Dorothy D ix’s f e r n ­ ery, Dr. Jones o ffe rs President r o f L.S.U. advice from Hal iges o f Mrs. Annie B. t he s “ Polite Society at Home \\ ll and Abroad ( 1 8 9 1 ) . ” \\ families In regard to pron iscuous kiss­ ite states, "A g r e e t­ ing M -. in vogue in American ing much and English is kissing. This is a reprehensible custom and should not be tolerated in good society. The kiss is the seal o f pure and earnest love— and should never be exchanged save between nearest and dearest friends and relatives, I ideed, public se n ti­ ment and good taste decree that even am ong lovers it should not be so often to cause any regret on tile part o f .should on en gagem ent the lie broken o f f . ” In conclusion she writes, “ Let promiscuous kiss­ ing, the tomb o f oblivion.” then. be consigned indulged in as lady to Ensign Rondo Cameron, *42-’43 from Linden, w as on th e ca m p u s last w eek v isitin g f rie n d s. H e has ju st in Pensa- ( "! Williams * ” i Bussell O ff the Record - a Reed B y K A T H Y B L A N D a n d L I L L I A N M A X W E L L A scramble for living: quarters characterizes the beginning of each school year at The University o f Texas. Seven thousand pros­ students overflow U ni­ pective versity dormitories,, commercial co-operative boarding houses, sorority fraternity and houses, and apartments. houses, Besides space pro\ ided tbit year by two men's dormitories and seven w om en’s dormitories, there were 5 co-opera.,ce houaci o p e , f e r women and 3 for men. and 65 commercial houses open for girl? and 114 for boys. Yet, even as fa r back as last May. the offices o f the Dean o f Men and the Dean o f Women w ere advising fresh­ men that there might not be ade- quaet fo r them at Texas in approved residences. living space is expected When the much planned post­ war period becomes a reality, stu­ to dent enrollm ent rise past level of the 2 940-41 11,000. At present the University ranks ninth in the U. S., first in the South with 6,814 full-time enrollment students. totals 9,987. Part-time Within the year the ranks of 300, may be augmented by 2,000 B uilding Cannot W ait Until Post-War. Students Alusf Sp ea k N o w To Help Planners Design It Right — Medical School proposals were recommendations for housing of the 15,000 students expected after the war. Two to 5,000 students, 50 per cent o f whom are expected to be married. Exchange of students will also en ­ large post-war enrollm ents. A c­ 200 Latin cessibility attracted American students to the campus In 1945 a student ex- this year. There .t 0 _ bcf University in England. faculty com m ittees were already at work on the housing: a Planning Committee, headed by :" „ " ith Leeds Dean Herachel R. Gipson, and t h . I standing Faculty Buildimr Coni­ standing Faculty Building Conv mittee, headed by Professor W. J. Battle, who lias guided the Uni- i versity’s great building program. T e n t a tiv e plans were released for publication in the Rainey report; however, the results o f the P lan­ ning C om m ittee’s work will not be disclosed until full reports of sub-com m ittees h$ve been is a strong possibility that the U niversity will have a permanent post-war naval pro­ gram. At present there are 1,500 N.R.O.T.C. and V-12 trainees on the campus. With bank rolls well padded, w ould-be *tudents who have deferred educational plans f o r w ar w ork, will begin to tric k le in. | by the Building Committee I the made. If University enrollment begins a sky-rock et rise m ithin th e n e x t y e a r , w here a r e s tu d e n ts to live? This is the question of the hour. In July, Dr. Homer P. Rainey It is not difficult to grasp the fundam entals the problem, o f how ever, by simply o b se rv in g the conditions in which we a re living r ele ase d his r e p o r t e n title d “ T he and by which we a r e s u r r o u n d e d . Future D evelopm ent o f the Uni- Consider the boarding houses versity o f T exas.” B u rie d be- we all know, especially the one for large old house, neath controversy aroused by the girls. is a It fyed, W luf lA/ait r« Us) lr Texan, a Indent ne wa na- per of Th* Uni-^ rclty of Texas, la 'n Austin aver? morning published except Mondays and Saturdays, S ep­ t e m b e r twice weekly during the yammer se tt lo r under the t i t l e of The Summer Texan by Texat S tu d en t Publication*, to Juno, and Inc. The Daily Texan ta entered aa tee- the port office ond at Au stin, Texas by Act of Congress. March c is t* mail at l i m I. N e w t contributions m a y b e mad# ( 2 - t < 7 5 1 o r at t h e e d i ­ b y t e l e p h o n e torial offices In J o u r n a l i s m B n i l d i n g ICI, 102. and 109 Complaints thou' d e l i s e r y in t h e buainema o f f i c e , l o a r a a i t e m B u i l d ­ i n g 1 0 8 s h o u l d b e m a d e ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 1 s e r v i c e M em ber Plssocided GoBeftide Press SUBSCRIPTION RATES to July f 1.40; December I By Carrier: December I to March I t I, 12 66 By Mail: December to March 4. 11.80; December to July I, 12.75 in The Texan will be delivered Austin, provided the place o f deliv­ ery limits, from Nineteenth to T w e n ty -seven th street* to north, and from Rio Grange Street on the west and San Jacinto Boulevard on the east. the carrier is within inclusive south E D I T O R - IN -C H I E F ______________ -------------- -H E L E N E WILKE ASSOCIATE EDITOR ... — MA RI FRANCES WILSON Jim mie Grova Editorial As sistant Horace _ N ig h t E ditors Busby, Priaf ilia Chase, Ravenna Mathews. Mickey Nebenxahl. Jean Tailer. Marifrsnces VS jison Cissy S t e w a r t ...................... S ociety E d i t o r S ociety A s s o c i a t e —--------- -D oroth y Huntington Am u sem en ts Editor Earl* j o e Black Amuaementa As sociate . - — ...... ................ C ene Stinnett Nav y Editor__________Neville Hays -- Ja ck Gallagher S p o r t s E dito r Sports A** or a t e Bill Johnson Exc hange E d i t o r ________ Hay Tiller W arid New* Editor Henry Altmeyer S T A F F FOR THIS ISSUE N igh t E d i t o r A ssistan t N igh t Ed itor ...................... N igh t R eporters JE A N TALLEY j I Mickey Kebenzahl ........................ Copyreader? F aye Yoyd, Marifrances Wilson Vio- iette Kodaks, Barbara P en m an ......................... N igh t Sports Editor - ....... A ssistants ....... ......... ......... Jack Gallagher ..Bill Johnson Jack Dellinger, Walter Luedecke N ight Society Editor,.... ...... -----------...____ ......C issy Stewart N igh t Am usem ents E d i t o r ........ .... Martha Murphy N igh t Telegraph Editor .______ Frankly Matthews II 11 24 25 II ; i 3B 39 40 12. 15 It 50 l l 45 4 6 51 HORIZONTAL I. price 5. sheep call 8 - promontory 12. curved molding 13. finish 14. above 15. toward the sheltered side 16. workshops 18. spread for drying 19. before 20. follow 21. come ashore 23. dance step 24. shanks 26. seed container 27. tear 30. furl, as a sail (naut.) 31. consume 32. wax 33. incite 34. entire amount 35 .women of title 36. upper limb 37. capital of Italy 38. judge 41. equality of value i - i 9 II IT 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 34 35 36. 37. 38 39. 40. 41. <3- 44 * 6 . 47. Gaelic head printer’s measures also cooking utensil personal pronoun crone close comrade bring to mind wrath foot-like organ shade-tree eccentric wheel-part land- measures June bug concerning devastated Peruvian plants make a pavement press Persian fairy oil- comb. form saucy sward likely A terage time of solution: 23 minute*. Dis*, by K in g F eatu ieu Syndic ate , Inc. 1-19 ( • I I t-TN 'E-'V- P’fo >•*» Vs. CV — ' IM Inlww faMNSM D o n ’r b e silly! Brid ge, m o v ies, p a r t i e s — S h e s NEVER in! Smith Makes Whipped Cream 40 Plants Produce Food Product (Continued from Page I ) from lion larger chemical com ­ panies begins, and a new re-agent must be created to replace those taken over by bigger corpora­ tions. small o f a Through the use of slides, Dr. Smith showed and explained the physical set-up and physical d if­ ficu lties chemical plant, including the machine shop, cem en t and tile work, cafeteria, and equipment and apparatus used in the m anufacture o f reagents. Also displayed by the slides were the pictorial description o f the processes used. Dr. Smith nim- se lf dem onstrated the prepara­ tion and use o f nitrous oxide in food products. Dr. Smith illustrated the uses and advantages of perchloric acid and its salts, now being produced in his plants. A m ong the uses of the salts is as a propellant (with carbon) in rocket?, in the launch­ ing of airplanes from carriers or from water, and for blasting pur­ poses. is used extensively in the steel industry. Dr. Smith also produces organic chemicals used in analytical chem ­ istry. The acid itself ★ ★ There are now Dr. Smith has now formed a new company, in which he began the m anufacture o f the cream- whipping unit which he dem on ­ strated. forty plants producing the unit, which is a bottle charged with pow ­ dered milk and gas. A press of the button produces the cream. When the bottle is returned to the factory where it is sterilized. T w enty-five million pounds o f cream are m anu fac­ tured by the Smith company yea r­ is very advan­ ly. The method the standpoint of tageou s from nutrition and sanitation. is empty, it F ollow ing an informal ques­ tion-period follow in g the address, e v e ry o n e their dixie cup of w h ip ped cre a m . a d j o u r n e d w ith U.T. M e n Study Problems In Utilizing G u lf ’s W e alth Gordon Gunter, graduate stu ­ d e n t, a n d Dr. E. J. L und, profes­ sor o f physiology, returned re­ c e n tly a C o rp u s Christi f ro m m e e tin g o f t h e C o m m itte e on Texas Marine Resources which is s tu d y in g th e p ro b lem s o f u tilizin g the G u lf ’s n a t u r a l reso u rce s, in­ cluding co m m ercial fish erie s and o y s te r a n d sh r im p industries. T he p r e s e n t sh rim p f ish in g laws resulted mainly from studies by Gunter, wrho was marine biologist for the State Game, Fish, and O y s te r Com m ission b e fo re r e s ig n ­ ing to do graduate w ork at the U niversity. Yanks Blast 3,000 Nazi Vehicles on 3rd Army Front B y I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w * S e r v i c e Americans pushed back Nazis on the U nited S ta tes Third Army Front blasting some 3,000 Nazi vehicles and led an o ffe n siv e in Luzon and Formosa, while S oviet troops struck into the heart o f East Prussia, 165 miles from Ber­ lin. forced Retreating Nazis, into “another F alaise” by attacks of the F ifth Division Monday, faced one o f their worst disasters in the west. Nazi vehicles o f all types, ja m ­ med in heavy traffic near three Our river bridges near Vianden — on the Luxembourg - German border— were blasted by sw arms o f American fighter-bombers and Marauder attack bombers. Invader and ruined Tarlac, Powerful columns o f American in fantrym en driving through the central plains o f Luzon have cap­ tured Capas, eleven miles south of and Santa Monica, thirteen miles southeast of Tarlac, placing them in posi­ strike at Clark Field, tion major air base, only ten miles away. to Destruction o f 140 more Jap­ anese planes by Pacific flee t car­ rier-based aircraft in furious new Dobie Speaks In Valley Towns (Continued from P age I ) right to discharge Dr. Rainey, but added that they had a legal right to fire every member of the U ni­ versity faculty if they desired to do so. It was not a question strictly o f legal right, but o f the wisdom o f such action and the motives behind it. In discussing the reasons which the Regents gave for their action in discharging Dr. Rainey, he said most of the points they raised had been settled, some even before the Regents knew' about them, and added that R egents Orville Bull- ington and Dan Harrison had told him as long ago as 1942 that they would have to “ g e t rid of that man Rainey*’ before they could get things straightened out. He said, one w a y o f “ straight­ ening things o u t’* is to fire all in ­ dependent, thinking, able ed u ca­ tors and leave nothing but a “ bunch o f eunuchs and old ‘se ttin ’ hen? that are too old to lay. You don’t have any trouble then.” He said nobody at A. & I or at Texas Tech dares raise a voice, and added that “anybody at Texas for Tech who wanted Roosevelt had to do it in a whis­ per.” to vote Then he added that the world is changing and will change in spite o f opposition and that the reactionaries can no more recap­ ture the “ norm alcy” o f the Hard­ ing era than a gre.v-haired man can recapture the days when he was a barefoot boy. attacks on Formosa and other enem y bases was announced Mon­ day by Admiral Chester W. NimJ itz in a Pacific F le e t Headquar­ ters communique. One hundred other enem y planes were dam­ aged. ★ M e a d S a ys Service Act W ill C ause U.S. C h a o s Jan. W A SH ING TO N , 2 2 . - ( I N S ) — Senator Jam es M. Mead (D) N. Y., an ardent new d eal­ er, threw the S en ate into an up­ roar that today with a charge manpower is being so misused at that a national service into act would chaos. This followed the action I on a ten tative d raft o f the May modified National Service bill by i the House Military A ffa ir s Com­ throw America I present mittee. Mead said that S en ate investi­ gators found ‘an alarming con­ dition’ at the Norfolk , Va., Navy yard. As an answer to the charge, issued a the Navy D epartm ent sta tem en t tonight sayin g tha t the yard had constimcted a large air- I craft carrier and repaired 2,458 ships. . T o n y L e a v e * H o s p i t a l Back home from the v et’s, Tony, I the St. Bernard dog and campus favorite, will soon be back on the campus. Still green around tho gills from exposure to rain and food from trash cans during the holidays, Tony is “ doing beauti­ fu lly ,” says his owner, Mrs. J. P. Gibson, 219 Archway. Posters Replace Lecture at O.W.t. (Continued From Page One) gaged in this form o f impression­ istic art. in The am ount o f advertising has decreased only slightly since the war, and there has been no radi­ its design, Mr. cal change Montminy said, adding that the picture o f illustrative material has changed, but the m ovem ent for enlightened and progressive design was instituted before the war. the that In explaining the m aintenance o f a full advertising program, although many m anufacturers under war restriction are unable to supply enough products, Mr. Montminy said larger factories have participated freely in institutional or “good-W’ill” ad­ vertising to kep the name o f their p r o d u c t b e fo re the public. H e added that many big companies have publicized propaganda ideas life. to represent their w ay o f the prin­ ciple o f free enterprise,” fcaid Mr. Montminy. “They have lauded “ H o w ever, is as much t h e r e corn in advertising today as there was before the war,” he grinned. 'U te fy i/U tu j, J lw te (E D IT O R S NOTE: This column is open to Texan readers who wish to submit constru ct ive articles of interest to Texan atories. supplem entary Contributions should be as short as possible, and the Editor reserves the right to condense. la t te r # must be clean, decent, and free of malice and They must be signed , though the writer can request that initials only be used ) libel. ‘L E T’S NOT FORGET HIS S E R V IC E ’ Dear Editor: I have read with much dis­ gust all the recent letters criti­ cizing Mac Wallace. Although I do not know' him personally, I f e e l— as I ’m sure many other students do— that he is a fine person and has done much for the Student Body. Hic actions in the recent d if­ ficu lty concerning Dr. Rainey is proof o f this. So lest we f o r g e t what a real service he has rendered, le t ’s leave out all these petty silly quarrels over a situation which is definitely questionable and under the circum stances even Miss Betty R iley and some of her buddies might have made the same error — if one was made. Sincerely yours for a little less griping M. C. J. 2306 Leon WHY NOT SPREAD TRAINING OVER Y E A R S ? ’ Dear Sirs: . . . The original plan for com ­ pulsory military training is to have every 18-year-old youth given a year o f military train­ ing. As everyon e knows, there are serious drawbacks to this plan. First, there is the time. To take a year from every b oy’s life is not goin g to be pleasant. Second, there is the trem en ­ dous mental e f f e c t on the boys themselves. Many men now are injured mentally by seriously to arm y disappoint­ exposure ments and hardships; it seem s to me it would be w asteful to do to one and one-half million youths for generation generation, year a fte r a fte r year, in which there are no wars at all. this Again, what will be the at­ titude of boys before they reach 18? A boy now, looking toward Army, plans a complete stop o f his life, and to put it mildly, he is not over-optimistic g e n ­ erally. a that he must into How will a high school grad­ uate feel in his cap and gown while g ettin g a stirring, e n ­ couraging, graduation address, knowin g go straight peace-time army? An army which w o n ’t even have a common enem y? An army in which, it seems to me, the men w o n ’t have an in­ centive to g e t ahead because t h e y i l be kicked out in a year it, The w a y I see anyhow? with no national em ergen cy looming ahead for years and years t ocome, the boys them ­ selves will raise such a fuss the plan would have to be aban­ doned. Then again, how long will this training be good for? A fter a while the men will get softer, forget thousands o f things they once knew, the weapons will be­ come antique and this tragic year will become only a blurred memory. For the nation to pour all its en erg y into a world peace organization would seem fa r better than this. All over this nation are high school R.O.T.C.’s. These corps have years o f experience and train in g taking raw high school boys and turning them like soldiers. into Some schools have compulsory R.O.T.C. training. som ething in train in g (this would N ow why could not a pro­ gram on this order be set up all over the nation? Make all high school boys, in ­ clude many 4 F ’s who would n ot receive the regular w ay) take a year and a half or train­ two years o f R.O.T.C. ing (which would be changed to E.R.T.C., or something like t h a t ). This would be far bet­ ter, taking out the time m any take out for football, and other activities, yanking him than out o f this world for a year! Special exem ptions m ight be given those who actually have to help support som eone, and leaves could be arranged dur­ ing test and finals periods. V et­ eran sergeants c o u ld be g i v e n jo b s , and m i l­ officers and lions of dollars worth o f sur­ p l u s war materials could he to com pletely equip absorbed the schools. The Federal all governm ent would largely f i ­ nance the program, and might even, because it would an yway in the regular program and be­ cause the E.R.T.C. would pre­ vent many boys from working, pay each “soldier” a little! The training would be given the boys in the first two to years o f high school, leaving them free in their senior year if they chose to g e t out. . . . The program w ouldn ’t be intensive, hut it would be twice as long, and boys would work harder for the recognition o f the entire school. Boys who dropped out o f school could be sent to a real camp for a year — there are many possibilities. W ALLACE L. EN GLE 2408 Wichita ★ B E L IE V E S IN S T U D E N T COURT Dear Editor of The Daily Texan: Erkle Henry says that the re­ cent letters “ are a deliberate cam ou flage aim ing at under­ mining the Student B ody’s con­ I fidence am rather amazed at Miss Hen­ ry’s naive analysis o f Mac Wal­ la c e’s loss o f face. in Mac W allace.” is The trouble that Miss Hanry d oesn ’t realize that Mac undermined him self by his un­ constitutional, illegal, and bossy action. Miss Henry seem s to be interested in d efen din g W al­ lace with or without good rea­ son. I am inclined to think thai Miss Henry is defen din g her­ se lf . . . . . . His days in o ffic e are num­ bered according to the con sti­ tution, but his days o f power are already at an end. H ere­ after I and a lot o f people like me will suspect everyth ing Mac W allace does . The very fact that th e S tu ­ dent Court decided that W al­ lace was all wrong m eans much more to me than- what Miss Henry says . . . Sincerely yours, LEE NORRIS 203 W. 19th