an/ f irfckF Cal-1 but! y o f i. W h a t (Joel Oh Jfete ; \ , / f l i g h t M orning 10-1— Georges Roualt exhibition, Academic Room, Main Build­ ing. Afternoon 6— Equestrians, Hobby Horse Stables. 7— Ruth Lewis, Austin American drama critic, at Theta Sigma Phi. 7— Chemistry 801 coaching class, W esley Bible Chair. 7— First Aid classes, Texas Un­ 7— First Aid classes, S.R.D. ball­ ion 315. room. 7:15— “ Children’s Music,” Miss Charlotte Dubois before Asso­ ciation of Childhood Education, Texas Union 315. 7— Sophomore Club, Y.M.C.A. 7:15— Christian Science Organiza­ tion, 2328 Guadalupe Street. 7:15— Upperclass Club, Y.M.C.A. Spanish 7:30 — Conversational group of A.A.U.W ., University High. 7:30— Club de Mexico, Union. 8— “ How the War Will Endanger Our Present Economic System ,” David Cushman Coyle, Hogg Auditorium. 8— “Jim Dandy,” Theatre-in-the- Round. 8— Dr. H. P. Rainey will speak, Fortnightly Club University Club. The T h • Fi rst C o l i n g * Texan D a i l y in t ha S o u t h VOLUME 43 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1942 Six Pages Today No. 86 Physics Courses Are First To Make Defense Speed-Up From the Department o f Physics W ednesday afternoon came the announcement by Dr. C. P. Boner o f the speeding up of physics courses vital to the defense program. This makes the first change o f regular University courses brought Med Profs Help More in Class, Army Advises Decision o f the War Department that the University Medical School could better serve the country by continuing its regular training of doctors to m eet the em ergency than by releasing its teachers to serve in the 127th General Hospital caused the Army not to establish the University unit, President Homer P. Rainey declared W ednesday. Thus, in effect, Dr. Rainey denied the charge by the military a f­ fairs committee of the Medical School, without m entioning it in his statem ent, that it was “unaccountable procrastination” and failure of the administration to complete an “additional form ality” that caused the War Department’s action. Medical officials for the Army, both in Washington and the Eighth Corps Area, advised Dr. Rainey that because the Medical School has a relatively small faculty it would not be feasible for the Uni­ versity to attem pt both a general hospital and a surgical r.ospital. Soldiers' Book Campaign Starts on by the war. A student may now take both halves o f Physics 801, the primary technical course, in the spring se­ mester, and receive fu ll eight hours credit. The same ruling applies to Phys­ ics 812, which is the usual second year course. A student having credit for Physics 9 or 801 may complete both halves o f 812 in the spring semester. In the first six-weeks semester of summer school both courses will be offered according to the same plan. Dr. Boner s a s s e d the increas­ ing demand for skilled physicists and added the shortened training period the de­ mand cannot be met, especially in the field of radio. that even with In all the preferred branches of the service at least one year of physics is required, he added. By doubling up on his physics training, a student may now be­ in the spring se­ gin with 801 mester, complete 812 by the end of the first summer sem ester, and Red Cross Drive Hits Campus This Morning Y o u r Turn Today (Already 15011 Has Been Given Girls dressed as Red Cross nurses will stand at the doors of the sixteen classroom buildings on the campus this morning to collect donations for the Red Cross War Fund, Dick Donovan, collection chairman, announced W ednesday. $83.50 Netted By Benefit Show Boxes will also be placed in front of the Texas Union and at the east side of the Main Building for the benefit of those students not contacted at classrooms. The money will be collected in steel lock-boxes fur­ nished by the Red Cross. Collections will be made between the hours of 9 to 12 o ’clock, and Donovan said it is hoped every student will be given an opportunity to donate to the cause dur­ ing that time. “It is not only our duty, but also our privilege to give C. P. BONER all we can to the Red Cross,” Donovan said. with further basic training in ra­ dio offered here, be ready for in­ tensive governm ent training by February 1943. Ever-Changing Museum Has Fourth Birthday Quietly Dr. Rainey was informed that under the War Department’s re­ the Medical School vised plans faculty could not be supplement- meeting at ed by outside doctors, as in the case of the hospital. Therefore, the faculty would be subject to active duty soon, per­ the Medical haps away School, thereby removing their services for teaching. surgical from rwo line igle ie!* tile at* b it. ad* nrt* ow* op* — I tfrt a t t ith. H ex* •ph. I f o«* our N Soldier Exes lo Get lexans Board to M a il Papers to Cam ps Daily Texan fo r ex-students in military and naval camps all over continental United States— t h a t ’s the new policy o f Texas S tudent Publications, Inc. A nnouncem ent o f the extensive circulation scheme came W ednes­ day a fte rno on a f te r a m eeting of the board of directors of the cor­ poration. The plan, advanced by John the representative Spears, S tu d e n ts’ Assembly, calls fo r the from f ailing of a copy of each d ay ’s exan to all camps except those known to have no University ex­ students. B u rt Dyke, director of stu d e n t publications, said the new policy would be carried out almost im­ mediately. The Thirtieth Surgical Hospital will be established, Colonel W. Lee Hart, Surgeon of the Eighth Corps Area, Ft. Sam Houston, in­ formed Dr. Rainey yesterday, fo l­ conversations lowing with in Washington. the War Department telephone In his statement, Dr. Rainey said that “at the m eeting of the Board of Regents here on Decem­ ber 22, I telephoned to Lieutenant Colonel Francis M. Fitts, M. C., o f the O ffice o f Surgeon General of the U. S. Army in W ashington, as well as to Colonel W. Lee Hart of the Eighth Corps Area, and beth advised then that because of the doctors available at the School o f Medi­ cine, they fe lt that we should not attem pt to have a general hospi- tol, which could require a fairly large staff. iimited number o f “Furthermore, they both advis­ ed,” Dr. Rainey continued, “that we should devote our full-tim e and energies to the training of doctors, which we are especially qualified to do. Mrs. Charles Stephenson, chair- j ^10n Collection Boxes Placed in Library in A campus drive to provide men of the Army, Navy, and Marine training camps with Corps books — readable books — starts Thursday with the placing o f col­ lection boxes in the ground-floor corridor o f the Main Building and in all branch libraries. The object of the Victory Book Campaign is to provide ten mil­ lion books for U.S.O. recreation centers, Army “day-rooms,” ships, naval bases, and temporary camps. man o f the Austin Public Library Commission and accessions libra­ rian in the University Library, has been named chairman o f the lo­ cal committee. Nationally the Vic­ tory Book Campaign is sponsored jointly by the American Library Association, the American Red Cross, and the United Service Or­ ganizations for National Defense, Inc. A wide range o f types of books is suitable for contribution to the Victory Campaign, Mrs. Stephen­ son said. The list includes techni­ cal books published since 1935, books on current affairs, biog­ raphy and history, particularly on American travel books, and substantial fiction. Mystery stories and westerns are especially popular, she said. themes, the “Nevertheless, the Board decid­ The board also accepted ed that we should study our situ- as- jation "further, and" o7fe7 to heipTn resignations of Bon Kaplan as .ornate e ditor and e d .to n al th a t we could- T h a t we as- any wav alaunt, of L W. Brook, as sports istand « , . Jv to do. The W ar Dc. editoj. and E l'Z a b e t^ W harton a . I p a rtm ont need only to call upon nig ht editor and editorial assist­ us. We take oifr orders from them. ant. I the present plan, ex- i plained by the W ar D ep artm ent officials, we could not re c ru it suf- the I state to s ta f f a general hospital ias we did for th e 30 th Surgical the Mrs. Stephenson stressed (Hospital. We are the th a t need fo r a speedy collection at to j the outset to m eet the g re a t de­ VVar D epartm en t now plans use such available men in the Pro- mand now being made on camp Sam Holmes was appointed a night editor, and F o rre st S alter an a lte rn a te night editor. _____________________) ficient doctors from Books collected in Austin are V i n i l n n f V J I V 1 C I I ▼ i y I I U I l l , 3 Students Discover When Held As Japs See MED PROFS. I libraries. “ Under Page 4 over told to the to be taken to the Austin Public j Mr. Coyle will speak luncheon and will be introduced Library for classification and from there the : by Dr. R. H. Montgomery, profes- they will be sent h eadq uarters of the Eighth Corps j sor of economics, who was a close Area fo r distribution. a t friend o f his in W ashington. .................................... ...- The Weather: Cloudy and colder, low est tem ­ p e ra tu re about 40 degrees. Coyle toTell Tonight How to Avoid Slump How America can avoid a postwar depression w ill be discussed Thursday night by David Cushman Coyle, widely known author and economist, who will speak a t 8 o'clock in H ogg Memorial Auditorium. Sponsored by the Public Lectures Committee fo r the University, Mr. Coyle’s address will deal with a problem attracting wide specula- throughout the country at present. He will also present his idea o f “ democratic taxation.’* Author o f “Am erica,” which was one of the three best sellers for 1941, Mr. Coyle is by (rofes* sion a consulting and structural engineer. His writings have cover­ ed a broad span o f interests in America. Among them have been “The Irrepressible C onflict — Business vs. Finance,” “ Brass Tacks,” “ Uncommon S e n s e,” “W aste,” “Age W ithout F ear,” “ Why Pay T axes,” and “Roads to a New America.” Mr. Coyle will be the honored at a luncheon in the Queen Ann Room o f the Union a t I o’clock. Members o f the School o f Busi­ ness Administration, Bureau of Business Research, economics de­ p artm en t, and the College o f En- invited guests to gineering are the luncheon. Miss Mooney Made Defense P. T. Head Miss Gertrude Mooney, Univer­ sity physical education instructor, has been named women’s repre­ sentative for the physical fitness division, Eight Area, O ffice of Civilian Defense. Appointed by John B. Kelly, of Washington, head o f the physical fitness division, Miss Mooney is assigned to organize And coordin­ ate a government-sponsored pro­ gram o f physical activity to build up public health and strength in Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Ari­ zona and New Mexico. Work o f the physical fitness division, Miss Mooney explained, is to promote improved health of the nation through a wider pro­ for gram o f physical schools, adults, recreation groups, industrial workers and volunteer defense groups, embracing such activities as sports, games, danc­ ing, swimming, hiking, cycling and conditioning exercises. exercise Mistaken fo r fugitive Japanese heading for the Mexican border, three University students found themselves facing a submachine gun and smaller firearm s manned by the border patrol and F.B.I. as they approached El Paso d u r­ ing th e holidays. “ Um-m-m-m . . . silver license i reasoned F.B.I. plate . . . black sedan . . . 323, the last num bers on the license plate. Must be the Ja p s w e’re looking officers. Soldiers blocked the road while they searched the car and identi­ fied the passengers as F red Mef- fley, John Petrovich, and Mrs. M arguerite May Choniski, Uni­ versity students, and Naek May of Hope, Ark. The students were held under gun cover while officers phoned to h ead qu arters, where orders were given f o r th e ir release. it '' N fo r,” i i U.T. Gears for Blackout Monday me a l . in The blackout will have no ap- j being conducted the Physics pro b a b le e ffe c t on experiments i Building by Arthur E rn s t Locken- being conducted in the Biology I vitz, assistant professor of phys- Building, Dr. G. W. Goldsmith, I jc^ and W alter Lewis Pondrom professor of botany, said Wed- j r .t instructor in physics th a t may nesday. things hap- running continuously, but no ap- Meanwhile, preciable change te m p e ra tu re pened th a t b ro ught the impending will be caused during the brief blackout and what th a t suggests period shut off. incubators are be bothered, however, for the fu tu re closer home: the power will be Several th a t two in The University is ge tting ready | • Don’t light or smoke ciga- for A ustin's first blackout prac- rettes during the blackout. Monday • T ry not to be in an elevator Students and faculty members around 9:30, but if you happen to he in one don’t g e t excited when it stalls. have been asked by City Manager Guiton Morgan in accordance with these rules for the fifteen-m inute dousing o f all lights: to cooperate • If you’re in your room tu rn off all your lights and the rest of them in the house. • A t 9:30 o’clock an alert A long whistle blast— about a whistle will be blown on the c a m - : minute— will be the all-clear sig- the pus. Blasts will be sounded at nab At three second intervals of five sec- , practice University power will be onds duration fo r a period of twTo the minutes. All street lights will be blinked and finally tu rn e d off. the conclusion of • C. R. G ranherry, University No inconvenience is expected in defense training head, announced the Home Economics Building, for a member of the engineering s ta ff turn ed on and members of there will be no labs in progress will attend a New York course to electrical s ta f f will check all cam- and no experim ents th a t will be learn principles of air raid defense pus switches. In an experimental affected appreciably, for Texas cities, re tu rn to teach In the Chemistry Building, bio- power shut-off during the holidays them here. no connections or o ther electrical j chemistry stud ents who are freez- appliances were harmed. raid whistle* j ing bacteria in incubators do not j sounded Tuesday from the Engin- Over the campus general o p i n - , expect the power shut-off to have cering Building. C. J. Eckhart, su perinten den t of utilities, was the power shut-off won’t any noticeable effect. • Practice air is ion in terfe re with research. remain s h o u l d • Students calmly where they are for the fifteen minutes, Mr. Morgan said, since the University power plant will turn o ff all University elec­ tricity. Moffaft's Condition Reported Critical injured Charles M o ffatt, F o r t W orth in an stu d e n t who was automobile re tu rn in g accident from San Antonio Saturday, was n o t expected to live through the night W ednesday, reports here in­ dicated. from M o ffa tt was moved the New B raunfels Hospital to a San A ntonio hospital. He u nderw ent in New in B ra un fe ls and several more San Antonio. transfusions S t wo blood Meanwhile prep aratio ns were to move A nnabeth Isaacs, made also injured in the accident near New Braunfels, in su ffe red a Fort Worth. She crushed foot* _ to her home Mrs. Fitzgerald Vidor to Name Prettiest Co-Eds Buried Tuesday Two continuous experim ents are J testing them. | By I R M A H A N S E N A Hollywood director will choose the ten most beautiful c o - i ells on campus. . the University o f Texas a t 1 0 d o e k ’ w,th an-v K,rl ln , , , , *__-u n T h' lC" K' d * Thursday afterno on , J a n u a r y 21, Dons. Deadline for entries will be 1 oo-eds a f te r he makes his seloc- ment of Drama wdth sketches, scripts, and production material* used in his recent picture, “ H. M. Pullham, Esq.” Among Mr. Vi­ two-score motion pictures d o r’s film are “ The Texas R angers,” Funeral services for Mrs. James Anderson Fitzgerald, wife of Dr. J. A. Fitzgerald, dean of the School of Business Administra­ tion, were held Tuesday afternoon in the chapel of Cook Funeral Home. Mrs. Fitzgerald died of „ 0 , . , a P a r , ‘,,C /,CK’ 1 University eligible to enter. Each fcld Girl fashion in the last act e n tr a n t m ust submit a bust pho- of “ Time Staggers On,” which is tograph, not larger than 8 by IO set in Greenland, against a b a c k - 1 version of the book bv Dr. W. F ., inches, and a full-length snapshot, the Rose” by Stark with her name, address, and tele­ Each girl . Young, form er English professor phone number, to B u rt Dyke, d>- J selected by Mr. Vidor will furnish a t the University and fou nd er of | rector of Stu d e n t Publications, in her own costume— especially de- ( the C urtain Club. Journalism Building 108. signed for the play— for the num- drop of northern lic h t, . o d ice- Webb, professor of history, an(| j » heart ailm ent Monday. She was bergs, while Sam Holmes sings “ So Red “ You W ere the One.” interred here. Pallbearers were Graham Smed- ley, J. C. Dooley, Captain E. J. Smith, Leo Haynes, John Arch Mr. Vidor remarked while he White, Ear! Simms, Banks Mc- in Austin th at “ Texas pro- Laurin, and L. W. Payne. The visited the duces the most beautiful girls in Rev. W alter McKenzie conducted was All photographs subm itted will her. be sent to Mr, Vidor in Hollywood,; Mr. Vidor recently jaud they will be returned to th e^ University to present the D epart-j i b e world,” * the service*. the King Vidor, former Texan and one of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s ace men, will select from photo­ graphs submitted by University girls ten “Texas Specials,” and they will be presented in an in extravaganza “Time Staggers On,” annua! mu­ sical comedy which will play in I Hogg Auditorium F e b ru a ry l l and 12. finale number its The Texas Memorial Museum, fourth birthday celebrating its without doors for the beginning of its fifth year o f service Thursday. fanfare, will open During its four years the Mu­ seum has received loans and gifts from hundreds of Texans and many interested persons out of the state. A t the present time the Museum has one o f the finest col­ lore that has lections of Texas been collected under one roof. •I-. have been Dr. E. H. Sellards, director o f the Museum, points out that ex­ frequently hibits changed so as to maintain public interest and to display at times g ifts now too numerous to be ■ shown simultaneously. By constant I exhibit turnover, the Museum pre­ sents an entirely different ap­ pearance in some paris every few weeks. , . and cooperation There are only a few o f the opening exhibits that still remain on display. The numerous con­ tributions o f people throughout the state has made it possible to change dis­ plays on the Museum’s four ex­ hibit floors, Dr. Sellards pointed j out. The Museum will continue to remain open every day from IO 1 to 12 and from 2 to 5 o’clock. — A Victory Lunch: Oatmeal Soup And Cabbage Stew Thi», sai d M i t t R u t h Lesli e, is m e a t loaf , u s i n g o a t m e a l a s a s t r e t c h e r , a n d thi s is p o r k l i ve r s t e w . T h e s e m u f f i n s a r e m a d e w i t h b a n a n a s t o g e t m o r e n u ­ t r i t i o n a l v a l u e s i nt o t h e a v e r a g e Harking hack to World War Us in food economy step*, students Miss Leslie’s economics classes are learning to build “ Vic­ tory D inner” for stronger bodies at lower costs, homo To do so they make meat loaf out of turnip greens, stew out of cabbage, and soup out of oatmeal, among other things. conservation The dishes prepared by the classes are made a f te r careful study of food values and the new­ est needs— cheap cuts of meat, eggless cakes, and increased use of such staples as salmon, raisins, and pork liver ap­ pear to be satisfactory items for America's war-cut table, they have found. B y E L IZ A B E T H W H A R T O N Nearly $500 had been collected by the campus Red Cross War Fund on the eve of its drive pro­ per, it was revealed by the stu­ dent committee W ednesday night. The announcement that the In­ terfraternity Council had donated $200 its Varsity Carnival proceeds was made by Jack How­ ard, promotion chairman, at the Red Cross benefit show in Hogg Auditorium. Panhellenic had prev­ iously given a like amount from its proceeds, and $83.50 was taken in at the show. from • The main body o f the drive this morning will take place be­ tween classes at the 9, IO, and l l o’clock hours. Girls dressed as Red Cross nurses will stand a t the doors of the buildings to col­ lect the money. IO Groups Form Buying Co-Op , , to . , . fuel, Non-Profit Club Adopts Constitution The program at H ogg Audito­ rium was emceed by Joe Phipps, winner o f the Fred Allen search- for-talent contest last month. Mu­ sic was furnished by a twenty- piece composite orchestra, made up of members of several campus bands. Tuesday night a t 7:30 o’clock. The Students’ Co-Operative As­ provide sociation— organized facilities through which non-pro­ fit member groups can purchase food, supplies, furniture, equipment, and services co-oper- atively— adopted a constitution I Wednesday night. Election of the ° f Directors will be held The benefit show included popu­ lar and semi-classical songs and instrumental music; dancing, com­ edy, and novelties. Heading the list o f voluntary entertainers were John Henry Faulk, with his “ Ree- publican” speech; Frank Gardner, singing “ Angel of Mercy” and “ Goodbye D a r l i n g ” ; guitarist A ny co-op, fratern ity, sorority, j jjmmy pjtt; singing Sam Holmes, or other non-profic boarding club with “ A Sinner Kissed an Angel” ; the “ Free Lunch H our,” singing the Dean of Men registered by “ Sho’tn in ’ B re a d ” ; whistler Jo­ and Women is eligible for mem­ anne Am merman, who led “ S ta r ­ bership. Sixteen campus boarding d ust” ; Mason Johnson and Marge g raups have the associa­ joined Elaine F o rtn e r, dance te a m ; John tion. Collins, singing “ OI’ Man River” ; Red Camp, boogie-wroogie pianist; and Colleen G rant, singing A rt K ra m e r’s new song “ Why Must I Go O n ?” The association will have a Board of Directors and a central m anager. The Board will include two five faculty members and students. Tentative plans call for establishment of h eadquarters in Texas Union and active business beginning early in February. • selections The Men’" and Girl’s Glee Clubs rendered individually, and combined for the fin ale: E rn st Block’s “ America.” A five-minute preview skit of the coming “ Time Staggers On” was also given. The Association will pool p u r­ chases through bids and contracts Introduction to the program was the playing of “ Angel of Mercy” with merchants. A deposit of 50 cents per boarder for each mem- by Leona ( ahi well at the console of the Hammond Organ, and sung , the ber group will be required to pay by F ra n k G a r(jn e r D uring the expenses of organization and playing o f the selection the fro n t to create a working fund. Her- curtain was reveal schel Gipson, assistant dean o f Gloria Obar dressed as a Red men and te m po ra ry chairman of Cross n u r s e and a silver backdrop the Association, said. with a red cross on it. raised ... , , . to . • The member groups will sign The program was planned by the student committee of the W ar to buy groceries Fund drive, with Howard, Texan an agreem en t and supplies through certain firms editor, as producer, who suomit the lowest bids, eluding delivery and servicing. All be d e n ie d through the office of the centra! nu ringer. All proceeds of the program , as necessary well as those of the drive today, transactions would will go as a part of Travis Coun- ty’s quota of $52,600 to the na- tional goal of $50,000,000. in- *7/te New-l 9 n u d e Robertson Says Aquacade Will Have Co-Eds, Boys With Rice’s d e f e a t at th e h a n d s of A. & M. still ring­ ing in th e ir ears, the L on gh or ns leave to d a y to m e et the Mustangs in Dallas F r id a y n ig ht . . . Tex Robertson says th ere will be co-eds in his next a q u a c a d e . . . Ber ry W h i t ­ a k e r and th r ee sports w rit er s were n am ed ju d g e s in th e i n t r a m u r a l slogan contest . . . See SPORTS, pa ge 2. fr at e r n it i es elect officers . . . Mrs. Denise H. Davey of th e F r e n c h Relief Committee will give a free public le cture . . . Openings ar e found for women in ch em ist ry and h o m e economics fields . , . See SOCIETY, pa g e 3. Sororities and • The Japanese instituted a program of seizing ten hos­ tages for every “ perpetrator of hostile or terroristic acts” against the military authorities in Manila. . . . N ew defense production chief Donald Nelson says our job is to make enough material to lick the Axis— and that h e ’ll see to it that it’s done . . . See TELE­ GRAPH, page 4, Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phene 2-2473 THURSDAY. JANUARY IS, I * Pepped Up by Ow l’s Loss to Aas, Steer Cagers Start for S.M.U. Back in Running, Longhorns Face S.W.C. Surprise Team Hog and Owl Coaches Learned Game Under Same Tutor M u s t a n g s Usually Upset Something New- c Z i r Z Z l l t ' Aquacade Opens , , 4. r e p p e d up by the a m a z in g up- i Arms to Co-Eds the the Aggies, se t of Rice by L o n g h o rn s pile into th e ir bus to- This y p a r ’s A q uac ade will include H a y at 12:30 o ’clock and head fo r contest* to d e te rm in e the best all- Dallas, first stop on th e ir sw ing a ro u n d cn-ed sw im m er in th e Uni- north. S om eth in g new has been added. I versity. F AY E T T E V IL L E , A rk., — i least clarified this w eek a t Hous* ta n g le team s, which will A rk a n sas will be at fu ll strength Coaches of the U n iv ersity o f Ark- ton. I n s titu t e basket- ansa* and Rice in ball fo r th e im p o r ta n t gam es. C a p ta in an im p o r ta n t S o u th w e s t C o n f e r ­ R. C. P itts and O ’Neal A dam s, ence series at H o u sto n this w eek­ end, le a rn e d th e floor gam e u n d e r senio rs; C layton W y n n e a n d G or- the s a m e tu to r. don C a rp e n te r, j u n io r s ; a n d Soph- the om ore O tt Y o u n g will be s ta r t e r s ag a in st Rice in w h a t p r o m ­ ises to be th e s t a n d o u t series o f the season. th r e e Big Glen Ros^ wa# an all-South- the we«t. C o n f e r e n c e g u a r d on firs t title q u in te ts tu to r e d b y F ra n c is A. Schm idt, the man in te rco lle g ia te who b asketb a ll a t A rk a n sa s . Rose be­ lli* cage c a r e e r fo r A rk a n - th ro u g h in tro d u c ed It Did Happen Here a n s w e re d , j u s t a b o m in a te T W E N T Y -F IV E Y EA R S AGO, January 14, 1917— A th letic Chair­ man L. Theo B ellm ont, in c h a r g e o f building three new g irl’* t e n ­ th e p h o n e nis courts, a n s w e re d to hear a co-ed voice say, “ Mr. Bellm ont, I th e w ay you a r e fixing those t e n n is c o u r ts o ver by th e W o m e n ’s G ym .” “ W h y S u rp rise d , he lain a w a k e n ig h ts w o rr y in g I ’ve it ov er pain s me d eeply t h a t you girls a r e dissatisfied . W h at’s th e m a t t e r ? ” Told t h a t th e cou rts w ould be covered w ith w a te r w h en it i m p r o p e r d r a in a g e , Mr. B e llm o n t e x p lain e d t h a t a hidden pip e b e n e a th th e co u r ts would d r a in them . . , T h e six A th le tic Council th e “ T ” le tte rs f ifty -m a n r ifle a w a rd e d to m e m b e rs o f those c o u r ts, a n d now r a in e d bec au se o f th in k te a m to . . Whitaker Named Judge O f Mural Slog an Contest Ow l-Killing A ggies Play Hosts to Boars Friday Fresh from a headline-m aking upset o f the Owls, A.AM . m eets Baylor a t C ollege S tation Friday night fo r the second C onference gam e o f the season fo r both clubs. Baylor brings a team bo far unde­ fea ted in C onferen ce tilts w hile A.AM . has a sp lit record, having dropped th eir op en er w ith T exas, 47 to 32. The B ears have lo st ju st three gam es sin ce the season opened, to the P hillip s team and tw ice once to Oklahom a A.AM . They whipped S.M.U. 46 to 41 and ran over the Frogs 44 to 32 in their op en ing C onferen ce play. Berry W hitaker, d irector o f in­ tram ural a th le tics fo r m en, w ill be the head ju d g e in the slogan i co n test th a t is b ein g sponsored by The D aily T exan Sports S ta ff and th e d epartm ent o f m en ’s in tra­ m urals. A ssistin g Mr. W hitaker as assistan t ju d g es are B ill N ob le, intram ural ed itor, and co-sporta 1 editors, A. C. B ecker Jr., and B ill W hitm ore. A ll en tran ts are urged to mail or bring in th eir en tries to th e sports desk o f The D aily T exan. I f the en tries are brought in, th e y the b to should be deposited on the sp orts desk. A lthou gh en X tries close January 21, all stu ­ d en ts en terin g are urged to de­ posit en tries as soon a s possible. in D aily T ex an Classified A d SPORTS— PASE TWO In Th* I n t r a m u r a l S p o r t i v e - By Bill Noble I n tr a m u r a l E d ito r A BOUT T H IS sp o rts s t a f f in­ tr a m u r a l slogan c o n te st— I saw C h a rles A lton y e s te rd a y , an d he seem ed to he quite in the it all. He said he d a r k a b o u t tho u g h t he w ould e n t e r all risrht, b u t was u n c e rta in as to w h a t type of slogan was m ean t. Well, I fig u re d the g u y m ight have some­ th in g there. Maybe no one really knows w h at it is all abo ut, even th o u g h th e re has been som ething in the T exan every day a b o u t it. co ntest, which is sponsored by the office s ta rte d Monday, the in tr a m u ra l slogan The arid ^ ^ I . 1 F o u r judges have been appo in ted to select th re e best entries. The contest will close J a n u a r y 21. the Contest Rules C O MUCH f o r th e prelims. H ere are the c o n te st: th e main point* of 1. Any m ale stu d e n t reg istered as a s tu d e n t in the U niversity is eligible to e n te r . s n t r j r 2. A n b l a n k Ka* b e e n i* a n d p r o v i d e d b y p r i n t e d e a c h d a y o n t h e T e x a n t h e P » f « - 3. E ach s tu d e n t m ay e n t e r one slogan. He should fill in his nam e a n d ad d re ss the p r o p e r place a n d e n t e r his slogan on the lines provided. in T he desireable length of the slo­ g an is f rom six to ten words. G ra y and fre sh m a n coach Ed n u m b e r of points will be nam ed Vance notices, especially in I *^e best all-around co-ed sw im m er f ir s t le ag u e CA PITO L CITY B E A U TY S H O P — Call fo r ex cellen t b eau ty l i t h . P hone 8-8997. for Mr*. T itle service. 305 W est Typing The S tee rs, now bark in tho ' The A quac ade title, m u s t play r u n n in g fo r th e thrice b e a te n b u t d a n g e r o u s the M ustangs. S a tu r d a y th e y move over to F o r t W o rth to tr a d e shots with T.C.U. Both gam es on the tr ip will be toss-ups fo r J a c k G ra y 's cagers. The L o nghorn th ree teams on the sam e te a c h e r th e a n n u a l is th re e -n ig h t wator-ahow p r e s e n te d J STan by th** L ongho rn sw im m in g te a m ' »*" in 1926 and played and direc ted by T ex R o b e rtso n , ; the 1928 season. the U n iv ersity sw im m ing coach. This y e a r it will be p rec en te d the nights | end of the 1929 season to ta k e up I d uties as T exas C hristian coach. of F e b r u a r y 12-14. a t F o r t W o rth w here A n o th e r gleam sp a rk lin g e x t r a v a g a n z a o f e x p e r t , Schm idt becam e coach for B u s ter sw im m ing and diving, p a g e a n t r y , j B ra n n o n , now Rice head coach. all-Southw est the F ro g s won le ft A r k a n s a s a t the a lre a d y S ch m id t It w as an in B ra n n o n w a s p e r f o r m e r when the 1931 title. r a te s all j and COTTlic s tu n t |,t the c o n t M t wiI| level, be open to all U n iversity girls. s p o r t * with the te am g e t tin g th e b r e a k s com ing o ut on top, a lth o u g h the home c o u r t f a c to r should p l a y a p a r t in any contect. _ To firs t, th ir d , and second, fo u rth -p la c e w inners in each con­ test will be given po ints the o rd e r of five, three, tw o, a n d one. The girl with the h ig h e st in the Owls as to win P re-season f o r e c a s ts established to p -h e a v y fa v o rite s In ea rly lived u p to ad- th e ir th e y th e la st tr o p h y will be week. R u t th e y fell in the second first-p lac e I tr o u n c e d T exas to ta l g am es the Owls te st when by 62-38 the 1942 title. l*rice scouted the M ustangs T u e s - day in th e ir g a m e with B ay lor a t *anrf w*!1 S.M.U. and cam e aw ay w ith feeling t h a t T ex as the te am plays its best b ra n d of 1 on<| h ig he st total. basketball. receive th e 1 ^r o Phy- A second ra n win— if j Kiven to ( p e r s o n a l ) p h y s i c a l 4. A n y s l o g a n w h i c h tie * u p i n ­ f i t ­ d i v i d u a l t h e n a t i o n a l p r e p a r e d ­ n e s s w i t h n e s s p r o g r a m , in o t h e r w o r d * , a It m u st b e pointed o u t t h a t the s l o g a n p e r t a i n i n g t o t h e s t u d e n t ’s luck i n d i v i d u a l p a r t in h e a p i n g h i m s e l f when playing last f i t a n d r e a d y , is a c e a p t a h l a . T h * several year*. Tw o y ea rs ago the c a m p u s I M u stan g s knocked T ex as o u t of c o n t a c t , • p o r t a , t h e i n d i v i d u a l , a n d t h e n a - a title by h e a tin g them in D allas; them o u t of last y e a r t i o n a l c r i s i s . the ru n n in g v e r y early with a n- S te e r s have been sh o rt on th e 5. E n tr ie s m a y he tu r n e d in at in Dallas they p u t u n i t e * t h a n , in Jo u r n a lis m th e y may be so-called “j i n x ” a box provided by th e sp o rts sta ff , o th e r upset. placed on the desk B uilding 102, or tu r n e d in a t the in tr a m u ra l office, To get hi* boys r e a d y for the ran them th ro u g h a much longer w ork- 6. P rizes will consist of a pair o u t th an usual y e s terd ay . T he boys in a to p e r f e c t th e ir of- ta k e his choice. A nno unce- fen*c and g e t a good d efe n se set. ta k e a the Mus- o f gym shoes, sw im m ing tr u n k s, worked n e a rly a n d h andba ll gloves. The w in n er final e f f o r t majr o f th e c o n te st w e n t o f th e w in n ers will be made Monday, F e b r u a r y | light w arm -up drill a t 2 - j t a n g ’s tin y fieldhouse. T oday th e y will only th r e e hou rs trip, G ra y the w >nner o f the se e­ gam e, losing to A.& M., 36-34. C o n tests will be in the follow- mg o r d e r : • F i r * ! n i t h t — 1 0 0 - f o o t b r e a s t S e c o n d n i g h t — 1 0 0 - f o o t h a c k T h i r d n i g h t — 1 0 0 - f o o t f n e e s t r o k e . s t r o k e . s t y l e . Because the sw im m ing pool in the W o m a n ’s Gym is only seventy - five f e e t long, the 100-foot pool in G re g o ry Gym will be m ade avail­ able to girls fo r practice. In m a n y o f th e sam e fo re ca sts the d e f e n d in g cha m pion Razor- backs, m inus a t le a st f o u r s t a l ­ w arts of th e u n b e a te n 1941 squad, third w ere voter! no b e t t e r than f e a ­ choice. D ark-horse Baylor, t u r in g D w ight P a rk s, was ra te d n e x t to Rice th e ea rly selec­ tions. in Since disposing o f S.M.U. in tw o last week, is g a in in g much a t t e n ­ from T exas critics who be­ fight will be a t th e h a r d - f o u g h t c o n te s ts A rk a n sa s tion lieve title Robinson Totals 24 Points As High Man in 'Mural Games Too M a n y Defaults r-j-r u p - n p H E R E W E R E too m . n y uo f’n n c u u i i a k a m a i ----- . 11 likely have to do the same tom o r- Pach o t h e r W ed n esd ay ev e n in g to keep the m se lves o u t of the lo se r’* I t a i l o r e d B Y C H A R L E S S T A C E Y T e x a n S p o r t S t a f f T o m m y T om linson I being in good condition a n d w a y * ----------------------- The g am es were ni g e n e r a l v ery slow w ith the p la y e rs f a r from For Sale T u e s d a y n ig h t O u t o f the e i g h t , row night. His persona! opposi- clu b m a tch e s scheduled, w e r e f o u r game* d e f a u lte d lion in the M u stan g gam e will he •sophom ore th e re On th e b rig h t side, the club ! who'* been doing well b ra c k e t g a m e s w ere c o m p a r a tiv e ly even \ Ponies, tussle*. None o f t h a t “ 3 0 -5 ” f r a ­ S a n d e r ’s f o r the I o f f th e ir gam es. The pla yers w ere te a m m a te s will b e a r rite the | missing m a n y o f th e ir shots. Des- f re q u e n t shoo tin g a t th e the b urden , which I b asket and f a s t m o v e m e n t’ up and the scores r e ­ th e c ourts, te r n i t y s tu f f . No sla u g h te rs. The I th e ir p a r t of w o rs t b e a tin g o f the evenin g w as m ainly will be t a k e n by Oak G rove, which to the E c h h e rg e r H ouse, 23 to 8. ny Sebeck and R usty Baceus. to stop or l o s t ; down the P o n y a t ta c k led by Jo h n - 1 m ained low slow j down i u , „ u D. ( _ , A g o o d b u n c h o f b o y . w h o a r * : scoring honors f o r one i n - I will he the F ro g s S a tu r d a y night. ; m* n W*n t to Hom(’r Robinson of A n derson House as he scored t h e S a n d i d g e H o u s e . G o o d o u t by th e A rk a n s a s Razorback*, i t w e n t y - f o u r points a g a in s t Allied t e a m T he M u stan g s w e re only edged I T he S.M.U. o u t f i t is to u g h , as i n t e r n a l t h e in is a t h l e t i c s t a k i n g p l e n t y o f t r a m u r a l f r o m i n f o o t b a l l t h i s y e a r , t h e b o y * a r a i n b a s k e t ­ b a c k b a l l . t h e K a p p a A n n e x 19 t o 1 3 T u e s d a y n i g h t . t h e r e h u s t l i n g T h e y d o w n e d in pla y in g the Hog* up in the Ozark*. T h ey w ere b e a te n T u esd a y n ig h t by a good B aylor te a m only in an overtim e. ^ essir, Co-op. V ern o n Miller. S igm a Al­ pha f o u rte e n points d u r in g a gam e a g a in s t Phi Epsilon, scored K appa Psi honors. to ta k e second place A lb e r t G uidera, N aval R.O.T.C., th e N avy boys w ith eleven I led points a g a in s t A.S.M .E., b u t was f o l l o w e d by William Mc- j c l o s e l y Reynolds, tall c e n t e r f o r the R.O. j T.C., w ho scored ten points. B u rk e of S igm a Nu w a s th e o n l y ten points o th e r p la y e r th ro u g h the evening. th e b a s k e t d u r in g to p u t S igm a Alpha Mu, 15; K ap p a See R O B IN SO N , page 4 FOR SALE NO. 5 UNDERW OOD TYPEWRITER R ecently re b u ilt and cleaned. Ha* elite size of ty p e . $20 c a th w ill buy Phont 2-9709 Jo h n : __________________ f o r s a l e — Sev eral new re g iste re d m odel d in n e r d re sse s n ev er phone p ra c tic a lly in te re s te d If w orn m A u stin . 8-4169. g irls SOM E O F T H E B E ST located b o y . and fo r sale w ithin block of cam pus. M rs. L indley, re a lto r. P hone 2-0194. roo m in g houses K F R R Y B L U E T E R R IE R S and C ocker Spaniel puppies, grow n dogs, and bred m atron*. G u a ra n te e sa tis fa c tio n . 407 A r­ lington St. Homa Bakeries Entry Blank Sports Staff Intramural Slogan Contest W UK ASCH SISTERS— C o o k i e s and Cakes la Stock. 190$ W ichita. 8-689$. I. ( " • * • ) ( a d d r e s s * a s t u d e n t in t h * U n i v e r s i t y o f T a * * * , e n t e r t h i s a a m y s l o g a n : Schools and Colleges Room & Board W » it C A P IT O L CITY BATH H O U SE— 305 l i t h . Phone *-3997. T u rk ish bn'h* Swedish m assag es. " F o r p a r t i c u l a r men and w om en." C om ­ plete b e a u ty service. - .Scientific BUSI Beauty Shops TT— . ^ y S T l N - HOUSTON S M ANTONIO - r f WORTH - HAPLtSklEX Texas Largest Chain of School* W rit* for Cr** Catalog. COLLEGES y o u r room and b o ard GIRLS JO IN "T h e V icto ry C lub” and get fo r $86 and less per m o n th . 2 blocks C am pus, room s are e x tr a nice. P h o n e H elen D udley. 2-5665. Cafes EFFICIENT T Y P IS T — D ep en d ab le W asson 907 W. 22nd. 2-9185. M rs TYPING don* a* you tike it. Ail kind#. M ra. A lbert S a n ti. 8-4367. Typewriters Rooms for Boys SING LE DESIRABLE DOUBLE room s n e a r U n iv e rs ity . S o u th e a s t e x ­ p o su re, a d jo in in g b a th , sle e p in g p o rch . E v e ry s tu d e n t convenience. P h. 2-1079. A NICE LARGE ROOMS— w ith all eo n - f o u r , , vcnicnces, 2812 N uecea S tre e t, b locks from th e cam p u s, te n do llars p e r boy. P h o n e 2-2027. J MEN— Two u p s ta ir s til# b a th and sh o w er. P riv a te e n tra n c e , g a ­ ro o m s, ra g e . In E nfield. 1615 P ease Road. 2608 RIO G R A N D E — D esirab le room s In rock house. A lso s u ite fo r 3 boys a n d room in y ard fo r I o r 2. P h o n e 2-8228. "T H E W IC H IT A "— 2619 W ic h ita S tre e t. typ e acco m m o d atio n s a v a il­ Li 5 ab le fo r m en s tu d e n ts . T elephone 2 -1740. t U n iv e rsity , o ffe rs W H IT E ARM S— N ew est b u ild in g n e a r to boys c o n v e n ie n t ro o m s w ith s e p a ra te e n tra n c e , a d jo in in g , u r n i t u r *’ 2506 Rio G rande. 8 -3 8 6 6 n *W REASO NABLE PRICED ____ _ ___ joinin g bath In p rivate bom*. T w in ° o rin gle; P rivate entrance, garage. f w M . .7 * ° " bl“ k O N E BLOCK C A M P U S V E R Y A T T R A C T IV E ROOM S FOR BOYS. T IL E S H O W E R — M A ID S E R ­ V ICE, IN N E R S P R IN G M A T T R E SSE S R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S 1910 W H IT IS P H O N E 7060 VACANCY—G IltLS. Tw o block# Campus Room and board. Maid serrle*. Single or double room*. R easonable rat**. 191$ Nueces. P hone 2-7748. $114 W H EE LER — Room and board for bom*. Phone tw o meal* i s private two boys $25.00 Ona or Room and 5068. 206 EAST 2 2N D — For boy*. Near E ngi­ neering Building. Com fortable room* hom e-cooked meads. Reasonable and Phone 2-1936. NICE ROOM— for on* or tw o boys. P ri­ vate entrance. Til* show er. 804 East 32nd S treet. Phone 2-8 8 4 2 . 810 each. G IRLS— Room and b o ard , a d ja e a n t c am p u s, m o d e ra te p ric e s. 2 1 st. P h o n e 2-8576. to 301 W e st VACANCY in v ery a ttr a c tiv e ly f u rn is h ­ from 8 m eals ed g i r ls ’ house only 2 blocks c am pus. N ice n eig h b o rh o o d . daily. P h o n e 8-6868. 2608 G U A D A L U P E — G irls ' room s and m eals. Tw o blocks c a m p u s. W all f u r ­ nished. V acancies now o r re se rv a tio n s ta k e n fo r seco n d s e m e s te r . M rs. N ickel. P hone 3087. $80.00 F O R BOYS— T h re e m eals, p le a s­ y ard s 1906 a n t ro o m s, good coo k in g . IOO from cam p u s. M rs. W endover. G uadalupe. 1907 U N IV E R S IT Y A V E N U E — A ttra c ­ tiv e room s fo r boys w ith delicious hom e-cooked m eals s e rv e d . I ^ blocks r a te s . M ra. J . D. cam pus. R easo n ab le Copeland. P h o n e 9998. M RS. S T U B B S H O U S E — 1912 N u ece s. in hom e Two blocks cam p u s. R oom s an d g a ra g e room *. T w in bede, in n e r­ sp rin g * . sh o w e rs, m aid, g a ra g e s . M eals op tio n al. R easo n ab le. P h o n e 2-9521. H U T C H IS O N H O U SE — 1916 Speedw ay. 1% blocks cam p u s. E x cellen t b o y s’ room s, d elicio u s hom e cooked m eals, tile sh o w ers, larg e sleeping p o rch es. R easonable. Ph. 8-3814. in n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s , 2606 G U A D A L U P E — A ttra c tiv e ly f u r ­ nished ro o m s fo r g irls. E x c e lle n t hom e- cooked m eals. 2 blocks cam pus. Maid serv ice. R e aso n ab le ra te a . P h o n e 2-S709. I 907 Lj U N IV E R S IT Y A V E N U E — Newly and b e a u tifu lly re d e c o ra te d room s fo r I Vi g irls. D elicious hom ecooked m eals. blocks c a m p u s. V ery re a so n a b le . M rs. J . D. C opeland. 1909 RIO G RA N D E— N icely fu rn ish e d room s fo r g irls. D elicious m eals, m aid serv ice. T h re e block* c a m p u s. R eason able. P h o n e 8-6802. VACANCY F O R GIRLS fo r n e x t i t m t i - te r. Tw o blocks c a m p u s. Room A board. 2606 W h itia. P h o n e 2-2267. VACANCIES FO R BOY8 in a q u ie t eom - In n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s , se rv ic e . Good hom e Phone fo rtab l* hom e. single bed, m aid cooked m eals. M eals 8-2674. o p tio n al. MRS. L IN D L E Y ’S DINING HALL— Open to public. C o rn er 18th and Colo redo. 12 an d I o’clock d in n e rs. T h ree m eals d aily . W elcom e eld and new e v i ­ dent*. P h o n e 2-0194. Rooms for Boys 907 W E S T 22nd— R oom s in co m fo rtab le stu c co h om e. M eals o p tio n al. P hone 2-9135. In n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s e s , 2800 W H IT IS — S ingle o r double room s. and se rv ice, m eals optional. ra te s. show er, m aid N ear U n iv e r s ity . 8-1060. R e a so n a b le b a th 1906 N U E C E S — Tw o b lo ck s cam pus. Two well v e n tila te d so u th ro o m s ad jo in in g in p r iv a te hom e. T w in or sin g le b ath bod*. P riv a te e n tra n c e . 911 W E ST 1 9 th — U n u s u a lly niee sin g le and do u b le room s w ith co n n ectin g tile in p riv a te “• t h and p r iv a te e n tr a n c e brick hom e n e a r U n iv e rs ity . R easonable. 7966. MOVING C L O S E R ? Com e to 2512 G uad­ blocks c a m p u s. C o m fo rt­ alupe— I able room s, in d iv id u al f u rn itu r e , show ­ ers, sle e p in g p o rch , e x c e lle n t m eals op- tional. 2-7914. W A N T E D : O ne o r u p p e rc la ssm e n . Q uiet hom e and e n tra n c e . A d jo in in g P h o n e 2-4674. tw o boy#— p re fe r p riv a te b ath . room , 3104 H A R RIS P A R K A V E N U E — A u r a e - t i r e room s u p s ta ir s in new b rick hom e. T il* show er an d tu b . P hone 2-6876. 1907 RIO G R A N D E — L ook! Q u iet boy*. L ovely room in house. A lso one in g a ­ ra g e . E ach jo in s b ath . W ill r e n t d o u b le o r sin g le. Rooms for Girls nicely fu rn is h e d S T U D E N T S OR B U S IN E SS g irls . T w o la rg e bedroom s w ith b a th and sh o w er b etw een . M aid se rv ic e , g a ra g e . 2001 S abine. P hone 8-8069. 207 W E S T 2*t S t.— G irls— On# doub* room . On# sin g le room . V ery n e a r th C am p u s. F u rn a c e h e a t. M aid Call fo r M rs. J . J . T errell. se rv ic e . FO R R E N T — Room fo r one g irl. C heep. M rs. T. U. T a y lo r. 2214 S an A n to n io . P h o n e 2-2957. hom e. F o r N E W L Y F U R N IS H E D ROOM, p r iv a te tw o. All b ra n d new aolid tw in p o s te r m ah o g an y period f u rn itu r e , beds. boxed m a ttr e s s e s . In n e rs p rin g T w is t w eave c a rp e tin g , ru ffled c u rta in * , flu o re s c e n t f u r ­ nace heat, c o n v e n ie n t telep h o n e, a d jo in ­ ing new tile h a th . U se of a ttr a c tiv e lie - ing room . E ig h t block* U n iv e rsity . 2822 Rio G rande. P h o n e 9081. lam p, v e n e tia n b lin d s, G IR L S — Two lovely ro om s w ith b a th b e­ tw een. Twin beds o r double. P riv a te hom e. R easonable. D re ss e r en d c h iffo n ie r fo r sa le . 2-1871, 408-A W e st 2 1 s t— 44 B e a u tifu l new V en etian b e th . P h o n e 8-2276. room s blinds. block a d jo in in g cam p u s. tile R e aso n ab le. p u s. A ttra c tiv e ly 2108 RIO G RA N D E— T h re e block* c a m ­ ro o m s. M eals o p tio n al. M aid se rv ic e . R easo n ab le. C all M ra. Lee a t 8-5087. fu rn is h e d rad o . V acancies MRS. LIN D LE Y ’S—C o rn e r 18tb A Colo­ T h re e m eals. 12 and I • 'd o c k dinners. P h o n e 2-0194. fo r w om en. Fumishad Housas house. Two bedroom®, F O R R E N T — N ew . a ttr a c tiv e ly fu rn is h e d ( tu b an d s h o w e r) , tile d ra in b o a rd s , g a ra g e , b u t se rv ic e . 2104 R ockm oor (L a k e A u s ­ t i n ) . tile b a th Unfurnished House 709 W EST 2 4TH — C ottage. In p erfect condition. Two bedroom s, large sleep ­ in g porch, garage. 2-8376 ATTENTION HOUSEMOTHERS ROOMS A APARTMENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY NEIGHBORHOOD ARE RENTING FAST THIS WEEK THROUGH ADS IN “THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED SECTION.” DO NT HAVE YOURS VACANT—USE THE SPECIAL RATES NOW OF- FERED BY “THE TEXAN,” AND SAVE AS WELL AS FILL YOUR VACANCIES. Mrs. W . S. G ivens at 300 9 N orth G uadalupe, placed a s Ad in this section lost wack. She rontod hor tw o vacant room s tha second d ay— and ha* had sixteen inquiries since. ACT NOW! Phone 2-2473 Before 4 o'clock for Messenger Service, or Bring Your Ad to Journalism Bldg. 108 SEE Company THE WILSON T Y P EW R ITE ! typewriter* for good rant New and used typew riters. All m akes o typew riters repaired 189 W est 7th S t Phone 0060. Wanted to Buy HIGHEST CASH PRICES u**d •u lt*, abb**. A Sch w arts Ph. *-0184. far MALKIN PAYS MORE for Used Suita C lothing nnd Shoes. 407 Bast *. S-0800 Furnished Apartments ficiency, ID E A L FOR C O U P L E — F o u r room e f ­ in k itch en , b ath . L arge c lo se ts, garag e. 208 E a s t 2 6 th . $373. fu rn is h e d . Tile nicely ly papered F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T — F o u r n ew ­ in ­ n e rs p rin g m a ttre s s , e n tra n c e , electrical re frig e ra tio n . F our blocks c a m ­ pus. $80.00 m o n th . 2800 W hitia. 8-1060. room s. P riv a te b a th , p riv a te T H R F E ROOM E F F IC IE N C Y — C o n v e n i­ f u r ­ o r en t an d n eat. S how er. U tilitie s nished. 2 blocks cam p u s. Couples boys. 2500 San A ntonio. BLOCK CA M PU S— B e a u tifu lly f u r n is h ­ ed efficien cy a p a rtm e n t. F u rn a ce h e a t: tile b a th ( tu b - a h o w e r ) ; w onderful p orch. 1920 S peedw ay. P hone 6818. U N U SU A L L Y a p a rtm e n t. L arg e D E S IR A B L E — D uplex room , b ed ­ room . No k itchen. T ile show er, p riv a te e n tra n c e . Bills paid, m aid service. A c­ co m m o d ate 3. P hone 2-1740. living F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T — N icely f u r ­ n ished. T h re e room s, b a th , frig id a ire . in P r i ­ P riv a te e n tran ce. A lso bedroom v a te hom e. 906 W. 22nd. 2-6806. BOYS OR C O U PL E — T h re e ro o m s, porch, side e n tra n c e . A ccom m odate 4. iblls paid. New m a ttre s s e s . 907 *39.00, W est 2 1 st. PH. 2-8998. o ra te d W E ST O F U N IV E R S IT Y . N ew ly re d e c ­ fu rn ish e d . tw o end a p a r tm e n t nicely tw o bedroom s F iv e b ath s. F rig id a ire . P h o n e 4167. room s, 4 A D U L T S : N EA R U n iv e rsity . U p s ta irs . r e frig e ra to r, g a ra g e . S o u th e a s t e x p o su re . 709 W e st 22nd. room s, p riv a te h a th , Furn?$hed Rooms S E E MRS. T E R R E L L ’S , 0 u th room s, p riv a te b e th . T ak e couple* or w om en: e ith e r s tu d e n t* or n o n -stu d e n t* . 1801 C o n g ress. 4451. lovely FOR R E N T — to m en o r w om en stu d e n t* . Two #ou*h u p s ta irs room * a t 308 W e st 2 6 th S tre e t, tw o blocks fro m cam pus. 8608 G U A D A L U PE— L ovely foi '■ «a«» or bneiaes* women. N icely fu rn ie bed, twin beds, innerspring m at­ tresses, show ers, private entrance, *0*7 room N IC E L Y F U R N IS H E D — L a rg e bedroom . S ingle o r double— w ith or w ith o u t p ri- v a te b a th . In p riv a te hom e. R easonable. 906 W e st 22nd. 2-6806. Garaga Rooms ex cellen t O U T STA N D IN G ROOM S— P riv a te b a th s , closet*, m aid, in m odern c o t­ S an G abriel. bill* paid. Also room # ta g e . R easonable. 1906 P hone 3717. la rg e bed*, 1909 W H IT IS —O ne block cam pus. Room fo r one boy. P riv a te tile h a th , sh o w er, in n e rsp rin g m a ttre s e , m aid tw in beds, service. 2-2572. 211 ELM W O O D — Two room s w ith h a th betw een o r room w ith p r i­ v a te b a th . N ear cam p u s. All bills paid. Call 9993 o r 2-2928. g a ra g e an d deluxe living q u a rte r* O U T STA N D IN G ae th # m o at d is tin c tiv e I n ­ s tr u c to r s or B achelor B u sin essm en a r e *he T exas pioneer rock a n d pine s tu d io room s w ith p riv a te t»atha a t 2004 W ich ­ ita S tre e t. U n u su ally c o m fo rta b le bede and lounge c h a irs. M odern g a ra g e s a n d p o rte r se rv ice. A d jo in in g C am pus. Mr*. B ow m an, ow ner. P h o n e 4698 o r 2-9709. fo r IF YOU C O N T E M P L A T E m oving now o r la te r, ae* th e room s a t 2810 N ueees. telephone, sh o w ers, m aid, * w’n_ bed*, e tc. P ric e $10.00 p er boy. 2207 RIO G RA NDE— T w o v ery a ttr a c tiv e room # w ith c o n n e c tin g b a th o v er g a ­ rage. T h ree block* cam p u s. Maid se rv ic e . R easonable. Ph. 7776. 1902 S A B IN E — G arag e room # fo r bove. Tw in bed*, show er 4 closet*. Six w in ­ dows in each room . P hone 3449. I $06 LAVACA— B rick g a ra g e room s, tile in brick a p a r tm e n t. G arag es. ro o m s w ith tile sh o w ers. Also "bow ers U tilitie s, p o rte r se rv ic e . 3648. GARAGE ROOM— for tw o boys. P rivate entrance, shower, phone. Newly deco­ Coo! Innerspring m a ttresses. rated. JU let, cloes to U.T. Ph. SOI* or 8788. Caculafors for Rent “ CA LCU LA TO RS FOR REN T” — 11.60 per day, $2.60 p er week. $6.00 per P r in t m onth. C ash C a rrv , M iller Blue Co., 108 E a st 10th. 2-1177. Coaching W HY F A IL S P A N ISH A. I. or 1 2 ? M ake in ­ s tr u c to r . R easonable ra te s . P h o n e 2-8852 early coaching d a te w ith fo rm e r E N G L IS H 12 12Q. P re p a ra tio n fo r f i­ nals. T each er w ith M.A. d*gr*s. 2-1 888. C O A C H IN G : B e g in n e rs' G erm an. A lso ty p in g . M rs. L . S. F ra s e r . 4717. EFFECTIVE MATH COACHING PURE end A PPLIED R. M. Randle 8809 San A ntonio R. w. Farr Ph. 2-0781 Dressmaking A FO RM A L. C esium * d e ­ s i gni ng. P hone 4725. 307 W a st l i s t . Laundries ’O n a Day Service" DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY 'Trust your duds to our Suds” Phona 6444 119 East 7th. Loam MONEY TO LOAN On D iam onds— W a te he*— L u g g a g e —-S u it# T y r e w r ite rs — O v e rc o a ts— T ra n k s C la rin e ts — S ax o p h o n es— Trumpet* "W e P ay cash fo r old gold'* ANYTH ING OF V A L U * L>. LAVES 817 E a st 6th S t. Locks and Kays FRED PETM ECKY— LOCKSMITH— E x ­ p e rt lock an d key work. Day or B ight. loeks. A nta key*. 116 Trunk k eys and E ast 6th . Phone 2-7981. Lost and Found LO ST— P a ir of rim le** g la s se s in black case. P h o n e 8-5912. LO ST : T an sm ooth leather coat. Two piece belt. Pair o f cream colored le a ­ ther gloves in pocket. Reward. 20* E ast 23 rd . 2-7821. MRS. E LLA CARLSON — S cien tific Sw edish M assage fo r refin ed m en an d wom en. 300 E a s t 9th, Apartm ent J . F re e p a rk in g . P h. 2-2186. Massage Plumbing tar beater 8 RAVEN— S loe* 1890— Plum bing. W a piping repairing. ranges, hectare connected. M ate. se wars unstopped. 1605 Lavaca. P hone *7*8. g as - A M u c k A p /a /ic a M o w o f- iJ u / H T M ! ! S E R I E S nerve, . . . sMsr heed sod it* CWI Mens* that come. through knowing all Ute tm wert — their s n Hi# rxsm pre requiem Cortege Oms!,net .apply Her* arr your «oB«gr coories in a not obeli . . . dw (sues. culled bf ss pent I tom hundreds af pages of asndsrd lest inaner - ell rn f a r ter vice foe quick, thorough m isw Getting high merki ti ea«v when you put (allege Owtknes to work for you. Bot nm# h getting diner . better sheet rte Outhnet you newt on th# accompanying hat m m . and bm»g a to w . . . lh# to o ts aw •» hekp you I .'n UUUIH it HOI T H E BOOKS T H A T W IL L IM PRO V E YOUR M ARKS B est M eth. a l S tu d y $ ,60 E u ro p e 1500-1*46 .7* E urope I S IS -1939 .75 A m ar. G o v ern m en t .75 i * t Y r. Col. Chem . I OO H isto ry of E ngland .75 P rin . of Geology I OO P rin . of E conom ics .75 1 st Yr. Col. P h y sic s .75 E d u c ’l P sy ch o lo g y .75 G en eral Biology .75 S ta tis tic a l M ethods . .TS W orld Since 1914 .75 G en eral P sychology .75 S h a k e s p e a re ’, P la y , I OO U. S., to 1665 .75 U. S.. Since 1668 _ .78 E ng. L it. to D ryden .78 E n g L it. since M ilton .78 O rg an ic C h e m istry I.OO P rin , B acteriology 1.25 S u rv ’y of Jo u rn a lism IOO H ist. L a tin A m erica I.OO UNIVERSITY CO-OP Records Room end Board "THE A N N IV ER SA Y W ALTZ’’— Bing Crosb y. "T h e W hite C liffs of D over” — Fox T ro t w ith K ey K v ser end Hi* O r­ c h e s t r a . record* now on sa le a t J. R. R E E D MUSIC CO - $06 C on gress A r t ­ o u * EXCLUSIVE brick house— girls ■ on e block cam pus. Telephone 2-1877. 605 B E L L E V U E P L A C E — M en. Good til# b a th s , m aid serv ice. W ell Phons bom# cooked m eals. bed*, - 2-9141. to o f the fellows ...................... It s hats o f f v ario u s M.I.C.A. they hope to w hip th e c o n fe re n ce race. like th e ir the S te e r s hav*» th a t. Sometime* those club team s t h u I w ork c u t o u t f o r them on have a r o u g h tim e o f it. trip, an d the T hey don t have th e close-knit o rg an iz a- jin x and o th e r obstacle* to com e Don o f the f ra te r n iti e s , n o t even | hack rig h t up with the leader* in t h a t house*. Yet, these h o a rd in g house I s tu d e n ts and these clubs con tin ue to com e th ro u g h with a te a m of some sort. T hey keep in tr a m u ra l a th le tic s alive. From the Sports-World I t is p a rtic ip a tio n of thi* sort t h a t the in tr a m u r a l d irec to rs like Ben H ogan, p ro fessional g o lfe r, to see u V* i7 s tu d e n t in the Urn- i pocketed $3,500 f irs t prize m o n e y ■* ir v ersity should be in th e re partici- . W ednesday a f t e r d e f e a t i n g J im m y n g in som ethin*. T h ere is a : T hom pson, 72-73, to win th e S I O - p sfcudent— l e t '’■ h a v e OOO Loa Anhele* O pen G olf T o u r- in a sport. O ff rotund. n a m e n t into the Ram*5. th e $5,000 O a k ­ He will p la y in land Open which hpjrin* T h u r s d a y a t th e S equoyah Golf and C o u n ­ try Club. e v e r y s tu d e n t th e sidelines and fellows I I N T R A M U R A L S th e p la y o ff W O M E N ’S in t 7 o’Clock Debor ah McBride Iris Alsup, A Chi - a . Mary L. Ke nne dy, Ann Rolfe O . D D D. E le an or Conley. Sarah Hall, K A T. , vs. B e t t y Sharp, Edith Carter, Zeta. J a n * M '-E lhsrnon, Ann Town#*. P h i. vs V ir ginia Matthew*, Alice H line. Chi O. Pi aw- P e g g y P erkins. Ju^ y Perkins A Chi vs . A n r a h e t h L a s e s , B e t t y Jane O.. T h o m p s o n K K G. Virginia Higgins. H ild a T Ulotson, Ze ta v s . J o y c e Atkina. Ann Lir ,H . Alpha Phi.’ V irg in ia Jone s . Molly H art, Pi Phi, vs. Mangle S in clair. J o Kerbey, Iv K G. 7:80 o'Clock v s . G la d y s Grant, He len Grebe H az e l Me nde r. Mari jan# Lyle* K K G., t Jane Douglas. Mn-th* H*i, d D D ! H K N ak in a Smith o f St. Louis and Connie King of F o r t W o r th a r e tied fo r individual scoring honor* in th e A m erican H ockey Asaocia- tion. Both have 37 point*. Rarrinjr an epidem ic of u p s e t fever. Willi* Hoppe and W a lk e r it C oachran probably will b a ttle out fo r the 1942 w o rld ’* th re e - cushion billiard* cham pionship. Sports Notice — F irs t trac k m e eting fo r the com- ———— —— K*A TSorm* Ni-pr'>y*r- B e t t y H a r p e r , M e n t o n e W a l t e r . A Chi O., vs. Je a n Cone, M. Claire Meyer, *Yem orial S tadium . All A. tere.*ted please a tte n d . P h i. e . S t e w a r t , . sn* y ea r will be held F rid a y a f te r - n° ° n at 5 ° ’clock' J a n u a r y 1 6 , at those in- B e t h O ’N e il. H e le n M c C u l l o u g h K. j A, T. , va. S h e l b y F rizzell, w .L c jL J e a n OM r Je w e l W ard . Marilyn CarroJ, Pi ie"*,k p j E j n f Ned* Beth Mcl7,n' E lv ira D allm eyer, M a rin in a S lid e r, va. B e tty Amidon, Marv A. D. P i, I nch. Pi P hi « • ’Clock Lei P i f eel), Ha me L indem sn T I, v s. M m ky C a rm ich ael, B etty fo rd e, D. G. lo Tom- B e tty C row der, A nne F rie r, L ittle ­ field . vs. w in n er of Lyle*. M eador v* Gran*. G rebe. j e e r S u tttv ait, C e ro lin e C a rleto n , G. Ph B va w inner of H a rp e r, W alter* v* Cone, M eyers. M ary A. F le tc h e r, F rance# Devi* A. Phi, vs. w inner of H ig g in s, T H loL on, vs. A tk in s, Lloyd. L o la b e th Moser ha* ju*t cora- p i t t o d h e r training course t o be­ com e h o t t e r f o r B raniff Airlines. .She g r a d u a t e d fro m t he Univer­ s ity rn 1941. She in a m e m b e r of uie Alpha D e lta Pi sorority. CLYDE L IT T L E F I E L D , tr a c k coach. i n t r a m u r a l s c h e d u l e B A SK E TB A LL C lass A 7 o'Clock - P i e rc e -M iller s Mules vs Lulu*. Ho ise a* L e w i s H o r n e t* . 7 .45 o’Clock - -* bine S luggers R e l u r ' s n t D r a g o n s vs. Dixon C o -O p -sn d id g e H ou*. vs W ak en in g H ouse Allied Co-Op • :a0 o’Clock - S m i t h -T ip to n H o y , , t , . S e iie tr o m S w e d e s . Co-Op vs Biont q u ilt Swede* T e e C l u b H o n o r s A l i c e D e n i a l s Alice Daniel* wa* honored a t a suppe r given W ednesday n ig h t a t 6 o’clock by the Tee Club a t the Spanish Village. Mi** D a n ­ iel*, is le av in g school, and wag p re se n te d with a bracelet b e a rin g the Seal leader of the club, the I of the University. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1942 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 PASE THREE— AMUSEMENTS— SOCIETY Surrealism Takes Shape In Halls Once Co-Ed Dorm By ESTHER MUELLER this week “Jim Dandy,” surrealist play of in Saroy an ’s, playing the Theater-in-the-Round, in a setting th a t might be anyw here, is appropriately presented in the spacious room th a t was f o r th ir ­ ty-seven years the living room of the only co-ed dormitory on the campus. F o r the W om an’s Building has known as much of dram a as any building on the campus. offices on third and fo u rth floors, rides down the chute in sacks. artists, T raditions of the W om an’s Building live in the memories of women scattered over the United the fo r m e r stu­ States. Among resided dents who are there journalists, mission­ housewives, aries, editors, phyicians, moving picture censors, judges, and even a first lady of Texas, who some years ago p re­ sided a t the Governor’s Mansion. Open houses and senior dinners became traditional, a f t e r annual repetition since the opening of the W om an’s Building in 1903. authors, Some of it was surrealistic, too, like th a t of the stenographer, who in the play sit* a t h e r typew riter, typing and giving out books and library regulations. But while she sits doing mechanical things e f ­ P a r t of the initiation tradition ficiently, her thoughts are with her lover, and presently th e stage were th e historical plays given as skit* in the living room, for all scene shows w hat she is thinking. the new girls, who were initiated She might be one of the thous­ each year. Then blindfolded, they ands of co-eds whose whispers and were led about the building and shouts, la u g h te r and te a rs filled across the campus to be ducked the halls of the W om an’s Building in in old during the later years, the W om an’s Building has become the patio. Modern Language Building, the th e ir voices a re still echoes of heard in the halls in melodramatic play rehearsal. “ Beck’s Lake,” — or in the years. Although the pool in The Dial Log BY LAURA FAY GOWIN The living room and dining room the dorm itory have become of th e a te r laboratories. While Thea­ ter-in-the-Round plays are given in the living room, experimental I 1.15— t q n — T exas sch oo l of th e Air. plays dining room, entered through the same three co-eds. 2:45— NBC— Vie and Sade. 2:6 5— CBS— New*. 3— CBS— C in cin atti sliding doors th a t opened fo r hungry times a day 3:46— MBS—-Bogle* C a rte r . 5 :1 5 — CBS— William L. S h i r e r and the form er are given C o n s e r v a t o ry Afternoon Music. in of th e Russian Film Shows Strength Volga, V o lg a Is Tiring But Am using A stren gth as sheer as a bliz­ zard should be the descriptive note to the Russian musical com­ edy Volga, Volga playing a t the Texas Theater. I t is there, from beginning to end, in the shouting dancers, the strong women, the folk-songs, and even th a t surround in the river. the hills You almost tire of this e x tra v a ­ throws moving ganza w h i c h bodies, open mouths, frenzied river boats, and blasts of Beetho­ ven at the audience in a two hour seige of something th a t the Rus­ sian considers amusing. I t was amusing, and in te re st­ ing too to get an idea of w hat the Soviet is doing, to get a slant on some of their corny technique and camera angles. The slap-stick was violent b u t no less improbable than our own; the heroine farm looked woman but she had life and vivac­ ity; none of the actors carried a sheet of make-up hut they didn’t glower like a matinee idol who is overcome with passion. like a I t was good to see an old man going through the paces of a Cos­ sack dance and to see a humor filled with sweating buffoonlry. You will enjoy the boy prodigy who plays rare skill and directs an orchestra with amazing grace and finesse. the piano with U. T. Instructor Does Post Office Murals : ' 'Greeks Elect O fficers For Spring Term Both sororities and fraternities begin election of spring officers as the new semester approaches. Pi Beta Phi T uesday elected Mary Virginia Arnold president, P attie Rose E arly vice president, Kittie Ruth Jackson correspond­ ing secretary, Ruth B erry reco rd ­ ing secretary, Mary Pauling W alt- mon tre a s u re r, M artha Mashall pledge supervisor, and B e tty Hill, ru sh captain. O ther officers a r e Annie Hilly, a s sista n t tre a s u r e r ; Suzanne Gor­ man, a ssistant pledge supervisor; Mary P earl E rhard, assistant rush / c a p t a i n ; Virginia Wilkinson and historians; Sybil J a n e Paschal, Small and Susybelle Wilkinson, censors; M arjorie Shepherd, scho­ larship ch airm an ; J a n e McElhan- non, assista n t scholarship chair­ m a n ; B a rb a ra Brady, panhellenic representative; M a r ia n n e M onta­ gue, social chairm an; Ann Walker, intramural manager; Marilyn Til­ lery, assistan t in tra m u ra l m a n a ­ ger. Sigma Chi has elected the fol­ lowing new officers fo r the spring sem ester; precident, P a t M urta; vice-president, Bob W est; secre­ ta ry , Dick Boelor; head m anager, Billy K ee n a n ; pledge m aster, John Allison; and rush captain, Harold Coley. T h e ta Xi T uesday elected Kirk D uncan of Pam pa president for the second semester. O ther o ffi­ cers elected a re secretary, Reuben B a rr o f A ustin; house manager, Bob T u r n e r of Nacogdoches, first stew ard, Joe Bradley o f Tulsa, Okla.; second steward, Ralph Cobb of B eaum on t; corresponding sec­ re ta ry , Bill Failing of Indianola, Miss.; and in te r fr a te rn ity council­ man, Oliver Callaway of Alice. % Alpha T au Omega held an elec­ tion o f spring officials Tuesday. Howard Jacobe was elected worthy m a s te r; Clyde Craven, w orthy chaplain; Seaborn Eastland, w or­ thy scribe; Tommy Allen, worthy keeper of the an nals; Weldon Shudde, w o rthy usher; Bill Tun- nell, w o rth y sentinel and Claude Wild, social chanmr.n N u rs e s to Moot Friday in courses education registered A ll nurses the University who a re interested in fo r nursing spring and sum m er sessions will for discussing have opportunity these informal a t m eeting F rid a y a fte rn oo n a t 5 :30 o’clock in th e Main Lounge of the T exas Union. courses an Wanted: The Lady Driving a Pontiac In Austin Dec. 19 “ Dear Sir: I am try in g to lo­ cate a lady,” begins a le tte r to Dr. F. J. Adams, associate p ro ­ fessor o f educational psychol­ ogy, from an odd jobs man who had worked f o r him several years ago. The description of the lady is as follows: to “ She lives o u t town. She is relative the F o rd people buried in Oak Wood Cemetery. H e r d au gh ter is s tu d e n t in U. of Texas. She came here in a Pontiac Dec. 19. I did some w ork fo r this girl’s m other in the cemetery. Will you see can you locate.” I f you answer to this descrip­ tion— a girl stu d e n t in the Uni­ versity whose m other visited here December 19 in a Pontiac, g e t in touch with Dr. Adams or no tify The Daily Texan. Architects' Chapter Elects Officers W e r n e r D ornberger, assistant professor of architectu re and as­ sista n t supervising architect of the University, was elected presi­ dent of the local chapter of the A merican In stitu te o f Architects at a re c e n t meeting. instru ctor O th er officers elected included Hugh L. McMath, assistant p ro ­ fessor of architecture, vice-presi­ d e n t; Charles Millhouse, Austin architect, sec re ta ry; W alter C. in architec­ Harriss, tu re , tre a s u r e r ; and Goldwin Gold­ smith, professor o f architecture, m em ber of the h oard of directors. The. immediate purpose of the Institu te is to plan fo r the p ro ­ tection o f the population against aerial bom bardm ent and to study shelter construction and zoning. Concealment of vital structu res also is to be studied. Glen C. Wilson, University grad uate, is stationed a t San A n ­ representative tonio as to national the headquarters. regional organization’s Pledge services were held Tues­ day night a t the Alpha Delta Pi house fo r Mary Anne Graves of Kilgore. Free French Movies to Spark Relief Lecture Friday Night Mrs. Denise H. Davey, vice chairman and co-founder of the French Relief committee, will be presented in a free public lecture a t 8 o’clock F riday night in Chem istry Building 15. She will speak un der the a u s­ pices of the local group, La France Quand Meme, o f which Rowland M. Myers is president. Movies of the F ree French forces in th eir campaigns from D unkerque to the close of the Syrian campaign will be shown. The lecture will be in English. A reception for m embers of the host organization will be held a f te r the lecture a t the home of Mrs. M. A. Buckley, 1809 Lavaca. Mrs. Davey, who arrives early F riday a fternoon, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Fisher during her Austin visit. A native Frenchw om an, Mrs. Davey was educated a t Smith college ta k in g h e r m a ste r’s degree in English literature. With th re e other women, she organized the Free French Relief committee in F ebruary, 1941, opening h e a d q u a rte rs in a little shop in New York. The o rg a n ­ ization has fifty-tw o chapters th ro u g h o u t the nation. In the face o f the German conquest, Mrs. Davey fled Paris in Ju ne, 1940, with her 84-year-old father. H er husband was with the r e tr e a t­ ing F rench forces. She had done canteen du ty from the s ta r t of the w ar and witnessed the sorrowful plight o f the refugees and wounded men. C L U B Notes A party will be held a t the home o f W. A. Smith, secretary o f th* University Y.M.C.A., fo r the U PPE R C LA SS CLUB of the Y.M.C.A. Thursday night a t 7:15 o’clock a t 613 W est T hirty-third Street. This will be the last meeting of the Upperclass Club this semester. Folk dances, games, stunts, and the “ Fun singing will dominate Night” pro gram a t the last SO­ this PHOM ORE CLUB m eeting sem ester Thu rsday night a t 7 o’clock a t th e Y.M.C.A. The r e c r e a t i o n committee, in headed by Bobby Bush, charge of the program . is The CLUB DE MEXICO will hold its last m eeting of the se­ mester T h ursday n ight a t 7:30 o’clock in the Union. An im port­ a n t discussion will be held. Ruth Lewis, d ram a critic for the A ustin A merican, wiil speak on dram atic criticism before mem­ bers of T H E T A SIGMA PH I, na­ for tional h o n o ra ry women in journalism, tonight at 7 o ’clock in Texas Union 316. f r a te r n it y Dr. H om er Price Rainey will speak a t the re g u la r m eeting of the FO RT N IG H TL Y CLUB Thurs­ day night a t 8 o’clock a t the Uni­ versity Club. The m eeting will be in charge of Dr. Carlos Casta­ neda, pre side n t of the club and Latin A m erican librarian. A called meeting of the CHRIS­ SCIENCE ORGANIZA­ TIAN immediately TION will be held a f te r the re g u la r services a t 7:15 o’clock Thu rsday night above the Renfro drug store, 2328 G uada­ lupe. The SPOOKS will meet in Gar­ rison Hall 103 a t 5 o ’clock this afternoon. M o n e y m ust be brought. TOUCHE had a - s u p p e r a t 6 o’clock W ednesday night following the club m eeting to round out the semester. Miss Corbitt Speaks To Home Ec Club Miss Helen Corbitt, instructor in home economics, spoke to a supper m eetin g of the Home Eco­ nomics Club W ednesday n ight a t th e Home Eco­ 6:30 o’clock nomics T e a House. H er topic was “ Business O pportunity f o r Home Economics Trained People.” in Emphasizing the need fo r wo­ men trained in the d iff e r e n t fields of home economics, Miss Corbitt discussed the opportunities open to the tra in e d person. Miss Corbitt summarized the advantages and disadvantages of work in the dif­ fe r e n t fields and gave an idea of w hat a person en te rin g this work might expect. H O S P IT A L L IS T S t. David** H ospital M a rg aret F. S m ith Billie* E d m ondson Russell W. G r e g o r y K en n eth Arnold J o h n S. Wallace J o h n P. F i s c h e r M a rg a r e t L o ng William Lawre nce E lino r G reet M au rin e I.a Neva N o rm a Nix Wallace Mary L. Begley S eto n Hospital Ida Mae Madely Marilynn Dav idson J e a n n e Clark D orothy L. Hay IU a t H o m e F ra n k ie L ee Gr eenwood Ja ck Merrick Milton S t ro u d G eorgean n Russel! F.llen M o ffatt B e tty J a n e R ic h a rd s o n Dean Finley La Verne Hill D o ro thy Alger Mark L em m on Emily Ann Kennard Ja m e a W. P o rt e r Hen ry H a r t F ra nce* B rad y From basem ent to fou rth floor the building has been renovated, but enough o f the old rem ains to remind co-eds who form erly re ­ sided there of being in fam iliar halls. Men, riding the elevator to tell the fourth floor, sometimes the elevator girl, “ I rem em ber the time when we were not allowed above the first floor.” for the In the basem ent downstairs is laboratory and workshop th a t a the Curtain Club has used fo r the making of stage scenery and prop. j erties last eight years, j The high ceilings of the basement are ideal for storing stage scen- sixteen-feet ! cry. Even scenery high can be handled here as it could in few o ther buildings on the campus. Y ears ago basketball games this were basem ent when the w eather did not p erm it outdoor games. Then spectators stood along the narrow balcony a t the north side of the gymnasium to watch the game. sometimes played in • The swimming pool, an e n ­ larged bath-tub, where co-eds con­ fe a r of w ater and ac­ quered quired skill of the “ T u rtles,” was changed two years ago. I t is now p a rt of the work­ shop and laboratory. swimming Costumes are made in a nother ; workshop, once the kitchen. The fan th a t pulled fumes ou t of the kitchen has been walled in; sew­ ing machines whirr, where the big range stood, and walls of the room are lined with closets for storing costumes. The halls where the electric iron rested on the ironing board a t the west window and co-eds lounged and gossiped, are empty and clean now, as befits corridors th a t open on the offices of Ro­ mance language professors and a few classrooms. The rooms no longer show traces of having been J dorm itory bedrooms, whose walls were hung with pictures and pen- | nan is. The fire escape down which the new girls a t initiation time were pushed, shrieking and blindfolded, still stands open. Now children of the University neighborhood some­ times climb half-way up it. And regularly, trash, assembled in the V. K alten b o rn — W ALTER GROMATSKY. long-term ’ s e l e c ti o n s , Rigsby played new s. N ig ht 6— N B C —Fre d W arin g'* P l e a s u re Time. 6:1 5— NBC— B u rns and Allen. 6:1 5— CBS— T he World Today . 6 :3 0 — NBC— Han ley S t affo rd v isits Al P e s r e e and His Gang. 6:4 5 — N B C -B lu e— H. e d its th e news. 7— NBO— Coffee Time. 7:30— NBC— Aldrich Family. 7 :55— CB S— E lm er Davis and 8— NBC— K r a f t Music Hall. 8— CBS— Major Rowes’ A m a t e u r Hour. 9— CBS— Glenn Miller. 9— NBC— H edda Hopper th e new*. visit* Rudy Valier show. completed Juliu s Woeltz, instructor in art, has the preliminary sketches for a mural which will in be placed the post office th e new* 9— MBS— Raym ond Gram Swing, 10— K N O W — New*. 11— CBS— L in ton Well* and IJ :0 5 - N BC— E d w a r d ' T omlinson report* j Benton, Ark. The full-size c h a r­ on I n t e r - American Conference* st Rio coal sketch depicting bauxite min­ jng in Arkansas will be displayed ds J a n e i ro . in the Old Library Building 107, until J a n u a ry 24, when it will be sent to Benton. l l :56— CBS— New*. in Ch i l d r e n ’s Music t o Be Discussed C hildren’s Music will be the The sketch measures 6x12 feet. theme of Miss Charlotte DuBois’s Mr. Woltze, along with two other talk to the Association of Child- I members of the faculty, has been hood Education in their meeting j commissioned by the governm ent Thursday evening a t 7:15 o ’clock ; to paint murals for public build- in Texas Union 315. I ings in the Southwest. ri STATE — STARTS F R ID A Y !- ‘CHOCOLATE SOLDIER’ . RISE S T E P H E N S N E L S O N E D D Y L AST DAY! - LAST DAY- “ K I NG TARZ” IS C OM I N G SATURDAY— Don’t Mi*. Him URRSITiJIX] ‘Nine Lives are not Enough’ T O D A Y O N L Y W IT H R O N A L D REAGAN J O A N PERRY STA R TS F R I DA Y 44HERE COMES THE NAVY” lf you do, go whero The Best Is Served af S T A R TS F R I D A Y ! T hrillin g A d v e n t u r e ! T h u n d e ri n g Action ’ El C h a rro Native Music Evenings! J O E CARLIN, M gr. 912 Red River Ph o ne 773S Students! SA VE M OXEY on hundreds o f Items in our big JACK* SUSANNA COOPER ; FOSTER GLAMOUR BOY S T A R T S F R I D A Y Former Skippy Returns To Screen as Glamour Boy BY LIZ SUTHERLAND Jackie Cooper, who ten years ago captured your heart as the lovable Skippy, is back a t 18 in “ Glamour Boy,” Paramount’* story o f Holly­ wood th a t surprisingly resembles Cooper’s own life. With him is Suzanna Foster, young soprano who will be strong competition for ............. ■■■—■ Deanna Durbin. ♦ ........... ................... - Today's Entertainment * PARAMOUNT. — “ GI a m o u r Boy,” with Susanna F o ste r and Jackie Cooper. F e atu re begins a t 12, 2, 4, 6, 8 and IO o’clock. STATE.— “ Chocolate Soldier,” with Nelson Eddy and Rise Stev­ ens. F e a tu re begins a t 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, and IO o’clock. QUEEN.— “ V a m p i r e B a t , ” with Melvyn Douglas and F ay W ray. Feature begins a t I, 2:29, 3:58, 5:27, 6:56, 8:25, and 9:54 o’clock. CAPITOL.— “ G r e a t G u n with Laurel and Hardy. F e a tu re begins at 12:28, 2:23, 4:18, 6:18, 8:08, and 1 0 :03 o’clock. VARSITY.— “ Nine Lives Are Not E n ou g h , ” with Ronald Reagan and Joan Perry. Feature begins at 2, 3:36, 5:12, 6:48, 9:24, and IO o’clock. a TEXAS.— “Volga Volga,” Russian feature. Show begins a t 2, 3:57, 5:54, 7:51, and 9:48 o’clock. THEATER-IN-TH E-ROU N D.— in M.L.B. Labora­ " J i m D a n d y ” tory. Play begins a t 8 o ’clock. DRIVE-IN. — “ T r a d e W i n d . with Fredric March and Joan Ben­ nett. Shows begin a t 7 and 8:42 o’clock. in G Minor” Prelude and Fugue by Brahms, a chorale, “ Sheep May Safely Graze” by Bach, “ T ocatta in D M inor” by Reger, “ Prelude in B Minor” by Bach, “ F an tasia in A” by Franck, and “ T ocatta in F Sharp Minor” by Mullet. ll Ii IV I I V I I I ! V I H I : L a s t Tim** T onit* “TRADE W IN D S ” Fredrie March Joan B ennatt — AI»o— Selected Shorts “ B r i n g Y o u r M o t o r R o b e — You'll be S n u g ” The scenes from Skippy which are shown are the highlight* of the rest of the show, although the film has a very good plot. Cooper is good at 18. He is a real trouper, h u t you must admit th a t a f te r the scenes from Skippy you’ll find yourself wishing he were 8 again. W hat happen:- when a washed- up kid movie star, world famous a t 8 and a soda je rk e r at 18, plays into studio politics pictures the ad­ ventures of Tiny Barlow played by Cooper. to get hack is revealed in B ut Hollywood pictures Holly­ wood with much more of a heart it has. Rumor has it that than little girls don’t stay good good there and good little boys don’t stay. Hollywood is artificial and “ Glamour Boy’’ might well be term ed as something that “ c an ’t happen th e re .” However, the plot, actors, and music are “ thumbs-up e n te rta in ­ m ent.” W alter Abel is excellent as the director who can break a million dollar contract without a twinge but is forced to sing “ I Dream of Jeanie With the Light to his young son. Brown H a ir” The young son is a newcomer, “ Droopy Eyes,” and much more humorous baby star than any we’ve seen in a long time. “ Glamour Boy” is surprisingly good. Cooper and Miss Foster have probably cinched contracts. Lee Rigsby, Organist, Presented in Recital Playing to an audience of about twenty people in the small organ mom of Littlefield Music Hall, Lee Rigsby, senior student of or­ gan, was presented in a recital Wednesday afternoon a t 4 o’clock by the Collage of Fine Arts. He is a stu d e n t under Dr. E. W. Doty, dean of the college. Particularly good in the lighter R U S S I A N P I C T U R E W I T H E N G L I S H T I T L E S ‘V O L G A V O L G A ’ AUO T E D L E W I S MU S I CA L C R P I T H L L A ST T I M E S T O DA Y! . the A rm y New in T h e y ’re . . ;WiA__ William HOLDER Glenn FORD Clair# Tr#vor-Georg# Bancroft Vmf I S H I I 22c S T A R T I N G T O D A Y ! M ELVYN DOUGLAS VAMIIKI I M T I O U AT WI l l ■ - m y e Starting promptly Thursday Morning Jan. 15 at 7 o’clock Stock must be reduced! Our loss is your gain!! Save from 20% to 40%!! Buy all you need! Don't hoard— PUT THE SA V IN G S IN DEFENSE STAMPS! R E N F R O STORE NO. I SIXTH O’ CONGRESS upshot* Screen WK AY i* fAY □ A l . o ---- Paramount O N E P E R F O R M A N C E • T H E BO M B E R ” CARI. S A N D B U R G T U E S . E V E . J A N . 2 0 P LU S! PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT NO .lm m k WINCHELL O u s t S m i * O ' el m ss L. stem ct D a y I UFS WIT1H&JFATHER M+de toto a 0' V Av H o u e re U sO sey e n d R u \s e t Cr o u st DOROTHY GISH LOUIS'CALHERN SEATS ON SALK NOW A L L S EA T S R E S E R V E D PRICES INC. TAXES L O W ER FLOOR $3 00. M E Z Z A N IN E $3.00 BALCONY $2 50. $2.00 and $1.50 S E N D S T A M P E D A DR ESSED E N V E L O P E W I T H CHECA TECfORAPH— EDITORIAL— PASE FOUR Phone 2*2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Wien* 2*2473 THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, I94i B ay B uddy, t/cu * lied GncU Meed* yo u ! J le lti th e AnaeU a l M eted ____ ___________________________________ * TXT A TTTTTTT W something Q N C E IN A WHILE you run Into that you believe really deserves some extra and un­ rewarded effort. Around the Texan, that some­ thing has come up in the form of the Red Cross War Fund Appeal, the campus phase of which will be held this morning. Back before the war struck our country, the Red Cross Roll Call suffered on the campus by virtue of being the last in a series of soli­ . . . . citation campaigns. It was hard even then to put over the countless little and big things that the Red Cross does in peace-time (if the last two years can be called peace­ time) for American men in arms. But overnight the picture chang­ ed. The Red Cross stands out as that great agency which w atches over our protectors on some distant bat­ tle front, that will watch over some of us in due time— and it strength­ . . . . . ens hope and conviction that the In­ centive for helping can cut through boundary lines and political d iffer­ ences. Last night In H ogg Memorial Au­ ditorium nearly two hundred cam ­ pus entertainers put on a variety show for an enthusiastic (if excus­ ably small) audience in a spirit that did credit to the Red Cross fe e l­ ing on the University campus. The entertainers gave of their time and effort to prepare for and ^ W W appear in the sh o w ; the spectators gave of their time and m oney to see it. Each did splendidly for the drive. Another group o f students have been concentrating on arrange­ ments for the intensive collection system on the campus this morning. Nearly one hundred persons are in­ volved in the schem e which will at­ tempt to touch every student on the Forty Acres during the morning— as well as those w ho are not usually, but w ho might easily come to the campus to make their contribution. Simultaneously, the faculty is be­ ing asked to add to large donations that th ey made before the Christ­ mas holidays. Yes, it’s just a matter of give, give, give. But what's the good of having if to you don’t put w hat you have good use? In several past campaigns the Texan has pointed out the good works o f the soliciting organization and has then left if up to the stu­ dent to use his own discretion in deciding w hether his desires or other persons’ needs were more im­ portant. This time, this drive, today, the Texan can see and asks that every to student see no alternative but give— to give ’til it hurts, if you will. Every cent, remember, helps to save som eone’s life and happiness, and the life and happiness of the world. Ca-Ofx Jfoudal /lie Mo** *]Uoh Q u it Placid, ta S ta y While you're looking around for co-op­ eration in the time of this war effort, you might examine the co-operative houses. True co-operative houses— and they ex ­ ist here on the campus for men and women — have as two of their most vital princi­ ples, democratic government and constant education. They promote tolerance in race, religion, and politics. They encourage fair play, initiative, training for citizenship, and equality and brotherhood of mankind. They are non-profit. Co-operative houses are sometimes ex­ ploited for their economical living condi­ tions. They do have low living costs— the lowest probably on the campus. Their standards compare very favorably with the boarding houses on the campus. The co-ops are not set up as the perfect living and eating establishments. The stu­ dent officers certainly make mistakes in judgment. Most of the co-op houses will be taking in new members at the beginning of the second semester. In fact, many of them are receiving applications and new mem­ bers now. If you ’re interested in co-opera­ tion and are intending to move from your present house, investigate the co-operative houses. Their officers will appreciate your interest and will be glad to show you through the houses and explain the sys­ tem. Investigate them for your own satis­ faction and information.— B. O. Collegiate Harvard wasn t so much different a century ago, to judge from the diary of Jacob Rhett Mott of the class of 1832, who “slept over prayers, disliked the food, and rejoiced unduly when his professors “ missed” lectures. The diary was WTitten when Mott was a 19- year-old junior in the college in 1831. Chief change between 1830 and 1940 seems to have been the tempo at which college life was lived. Mott walked v> nen he took a trip to Boston, or else «'.>ove his vel­ ocipede. The only excitement which he seems to have had during his junior year was when he raced his machine with the stage coach which ran be­ tween Cambridge and Roston. Mott admits th a t his accustomed time of “ r e tir ­ ing to court the favors of Morpheus” was 12 or I o’clock, and th a t he found it “ the most difficult thing in the world to rise at a proper hour in the morning.” “ I this morning slept over both and breakfast, ’ he records on one morning. “ One a d ­ vantage attended the omission of the latter, nam e­ ly an appetite a t dinner sufficient to relish Com­ mons beef.” prayers On a few evenings, he boasts of “ perpetrating his lesson in electricity” but to balance these con­ scientious evenings, he tells of several occasions when he got through Latin class only by a “ sq uirt,” which was ninethhenth century jargon for a good guess in an unprepared recitation. T He D A {p T exan U niversR y’ o'f Texas] pupils bed" o 'n ^ t he P n h l i « H ^ mVerrSity f in Austln by T ex*> Student ’ j very mornin* except Monday. F n E n tered as second class mail m atter at the Post r f M wch 3* m 9 . ander th* ACt 01 and 102. Telephone 2 - 2 4 7 3 . Journalism Building 109, 101, Advertising and circulation departm ents, Jo u r­ nalism Building 108. Phone 2- 2 4 7 3 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES i Carrier Mail 1 Sem ester ( 4 J4 monthsV., , 2 Sem esters (9 month# ) ^ ‘75 ___ 3.00 4 .0 0 --------------- .— JACK B. HOWARD E d ito r .. SSSSSS AraKf A- C. Becker Jr\, Bill Whitmore | S 3 3 - “ Society K S s ; ------------------ Marianna Sluder A m usem ents E d ito r---------------- _ j e a n n e Douglas ::E1*abel ^ ™ £d ?orV l4 r date----------- F W t n J F e a tu r e E d ito r F e a tu re Associate --------- ------------------- *— - J e a n Beshell Forrest Salter ..........................Stanton Fitzner ?SK\on Editor------------------- Sam Hoime* -------------------------—..Dorothy Martin P c t u r ^ F d ^ 1, Pictu re Editor....------------------ — W alter Gromatsky Poeti. (leLaie. ( “ How can there be fury felt fo r things t h a t are gone to dust.”— HOW GREEN WAS MY VA L­ LEY, by Richard Llewellyn) The thunderous h e a rt th a t under bloody skies Once beat exultantly, is gone to dust; The hate, the passion, and the blinding pain, The tears and mirth, the virtue and the lust Arc vanished to the pale of nothingness, As all things mortal must. The bright, warm face his longing hands once touched, The bright young breasts his hot lips once caressed; The brawny comrades of his hours o f toil, The brothers and the sons, the worst, the best— All, all are gone into the unknown hills, The vague, uncharted west. Oh nevermore the long, blue twilights, sweet With love and hope, with singing and with fire ; Oh nevermore the dullness of despair, The surge of hope, the madness of desire For these lost ones, fo r these who long are gone— And in his heart, who sits alone and dreams The princeling and the hire. Of th a t dear past, there is but kuietude; There is a calm of grave, forgiving love; There is a quiet peace— although he stood Once n e a r to them, fought, hated, loved, and bled With them, in solitude. How hate the m urderous hands th a t now are still? How loathe the lust whose loins no more shall sow? How mourn the lost, the gossamer dream of love So long a fra g m e n t in the merciless flow Of tim e’s blown sand? How envy, how despair For such a long ago? Not envy, hate, despair, loathing, or rage. If the heart, looking backward, still must break, It is through pity— there is room for nought But pity— of it the burdened h e a rt must ache, The eyes grow dim, the sobbing breath come swift__ Only for pity’s sake. Pity th a t the high dreams of youth must lie Beneath tim e’s ruin a t last; th a t lost and brief As the b right leaves o f autum n, man m u st live, And lonely die; th a t no sure, calm relief, No lasting peace is his, no freedom from His bitterness and grief. — Ruby Smith. *7<4e Qollecfiaie Redueiv Six hundred clerical employes of FBI are study­ ing a t Washington Colleges and universities in their off hours. Every Saturday during the fall, New H aven’s open s tre e t cars, otherwise unused, are wheeled out of the barns to handle Yale football crowds. Three ra re volumes published in 1700 have been donated recently to the Washington S tate College library. Although Clemson College offers no course in journalism, the stu d e n t newspaper, The Tiger, and stu d e n t yearbook, The Taps, both are rated as “ All- American.” Three University of Texas are are painting postoffice murals for the federal g overn­ ment. professors Five of Louisiana State university’s correspon­ and dence student# are gettin g their questions grades by foreign mail. Dr. Bertha E. Stokes, Tulane University g ra d u ­ ate, is the first woman county health officer in the history of Alabama. A. J. Olson, University of Minnesota regent, has the National Associa­ been elected president of tion of Governing Boards of S tate Universities. Evidence th a t dreams in children may occur be- ! fore development of speech is reported by Dr. I Milton H. Erickson, assistant professor of psychi­ a try a t W ayne university. • j I Miss Cecilia Sien-Ling Zung, a Chinese lawver, I liver in G raduate house on the Mills college cam ­ pus during two months of lecturing in the San i Francisco bay area. • One hundred fo ur of the first 119 colleges es­ rn Christian tablished in the United S tates had church origin. The original brick walls of Bentley hall, Alle- in kheny college administration building erected the 1820’s, are 18 inches thick. A 12,000 volume library including many classics , in German, history, philosophy and literature has been bequeathed by the late George Wild. to the University of Wisconsin j • • • • • • • • clat Notice. the C H E M I S i RY 801 coaching class will meet every night until the Wesley Bible Chair a t 7 o’clock. All students are welcome. JAM ES YETT, final exam a t instructor. Bureau will THE STUDENT Em ploym ent interview and take special applications from students (men and women) who would in sum m er camps or dude ranches during the sum m er period. like work NELLA MAE DIETER, placement secretary. ALL STUDENTS interested in auditions for salaried posi­ tions on the Radio House O r­ chestra and Chorus should re ­ port to Radio House Friday afternoon a t 4 o’clock. Ma­ rimba players and singers are needed. HOMER ULRICH, music director, Radio House. T H E R E IS an opening in a local school f o r one man to teach plane geometry, algebra, hemistry, and physics. A g r a d ­ research uate in wor’c m ight be this is only m i m i n g work. stu d e n t dohig job, because interested it The S tu d e n t Em ploym ent Bureau can give details to all interested parties. N ELLA MAE DIETER, placem ent secretary. T H E IN T ER FR A T E R N ITY Council is prepared to award to two de Erving male students two scholarships in the am ount of $25 each before registration time for the second semester. Application blanks may be se­ cured from Dean V. I. Moore. to The aw ards will be made students who have completed a t least one semester in the Uni­ versity and have a B average. DICK DONOVAN, Council president. COMMENCING the second se­ m ester the freshm an class of the Naval R.O.T.C. will be in­ creased by fifty (50) members. Those students who expect to remain a t The University of Texas fo r three and one-half ( 3 1 a ) y e rrs and who wish to in the unit can obtain enroll application forms in Journalism Building 303. D. J. FRIEDELL, Lieut.-Commander, U. S. Navy, Executive Officer. IN TE RD E PA R T M E N T A L tra n sfe rs for the Second Se­ m ester: Students who plan to tra n sfe r from the college or school in which they are now registered to a d iffe re n t col­ lege or school for the Second Semester, i. e., from A rts and Sciences to Business Adminis­ to A rts tration, Engineering and Sciences, etc., should file such formal tra n s fe r a t the Registrar's Of­ fice immediately. E arly appli­ cation will expedite the neces­ sary checking for such tra n s­ fers. application fo r MAX FICHTENBAUM, assistant registrar. ATTENTION Juniors, Seniors, and G raduate students! The Civil Service Commission has ju st announced examinations for which you might qualify. These for Jun io r Professional Assistant positions the governm ent service. examinations are in Examinations are to he given to seniors and gra dua te stu­ dents fo r the following posi­ tions; Agricultural Economist, Agronomist, Aquatic Biologist, Archivist, Bacteriologist, Biolo­ gist, Chemist, Entomologist, Forester, Geologist, Household Equipment, Olericulturist, Po- mologist, Public W elfare As­ sistant, Range Conservationist, Soil Scientist, State Depart­ m ent Assistant, Statistician. Examinations will be given to ju n io r students in the fol­ lowing subjects: Engineering, Political Science, Public Ad­ ministration, and Statistics. to take Applications these examinations must be on file the United States Civil with Service Commission a t Wash­ ington .lot later than F e b ru a ry 3, 1942. Copies of the a n ­ nouncements and application forms may be obtained a t the local post office. G raduates and Seniors should ask f o r No. J u n i o r s 193 (assem bled); should ask fo r No. 197 (as­ sembled). STUDENT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. LaGuardia Gets O C D Fund, W ill Resign One Job O. C. D. Senate and House conferees passed a compromise agreem ent to award control of a fund of $100,000,000 to La G u a rd ia ’s Of­ fice of Civilian Defense, but left the actual expenditure of the fund for gas masks, fire-fighting ap­ paratus and all other equipment to the W a r and Navy D epart­ ments, INS reported Wednesday. The action taken by the com­ mittee came only a few hours a f te r : the Civilian Defense Chief had told Congress long I he would resign either as mayor ! of New York or as O.C.D. head— or th a t he would “ do what I did I in the last w ar if I can make it.” ; La Guardia flew with the Army Air Force du ring World W ar I. th a t before th a t he the O.C.D. | j La Guardia stated to s ta y with wished two hills are passed—the until first, the one th a t the committee took action on Wednesday, and to provide com­ the other, one pensation raid injured air wardens. f o r Nelson Production Czar Donald Nelson declared Wednesday th a t the na­ tion’s w ar p rocurem ent and pro­ duction organization “ m ust and will evolve into the most effect­ ive possible instru m e n t” to do the job of defeatin g the Axis. The new defense production chief wrote O.P.M. D irector Wil­ liam Knudsen, U ndersecretary of W ar Patterson, and U ndersecre­ tary of the Navy Forrestal th a t he will make any changes neces­ sary th a t Axis to m ake powers will be defeated. sure “ We have ju s t one job to do— ! to make enough w ar material to ; lick Hitler and the Japs, and to do ! it in the shortest possible tim e,” Nelson wrote the three officials. “ Any organizational changes th a t have to be made in o rder to do this job will be made. “ The present organization must and will evolve into the most e f - 1 fective possible instrum ent to do it. “ Everyone connected with pro­ duction and procurem ent, in all agencies of the government, m ust ca rry on with the utm ost devotion and energy.” All earlier experiments in step­ ping up production, g ra n tin g prior­ ities and procuring essential raw materials through divided con­ trol were swept aside by the P res­ ident in one all-embracing order which established a “ W ar P ro ­ duction Board.” Nelson, as chairman, is charged with full direction of the w ar pro­ duction program. He f u r t h e r is given “general supervision” over all production agencies. “ His decision,” declared Presi­ dent Roosevelt in a form al state- to questions o f pro- ment, “ as j : curem ent and production will be final.” Sitting a t Nelson’s rig h t hand will be Vice President H enry A. Wallace, who is chairman of the j Presiden t’s Economic Defense Board— an agency charged with putting possible squeeze on Germany, Japan and their satellites. u tm ost the Merged u n d e r Nelson’s “ final” authority in the m a tte r of actually producing 185,000 planes, 120,000 tons of ship­ tanks, 18,000,000 ping and an astounding qu a ntity of guns and munitios are all pres­ en t mem bers of the Office of P ro ­ duction M anagement, the Supply Priorities and Allocations Board, and the Production Boards of the Army and Navy. War Council The jo in t w a r council fo r the planning of the grand stra te g y of the operations a gainst the J a p ­ anese in the F a r E a st— the coor­ dination of military, air, and naval action— seems finally to be becom­ ing a reality. INS rep orted Wed­ nesday th a t special military mis­ sions have arrived In Washington from China and the Netherlands the council meetings, to atten d and rem aining members of the ABCD fr o n t group and Aus­ tralia are expected to follow suit this in despatching envoya purpose. the fo r Allies Optimistic on All War Fronts Except Malaya, Where British Retreat Combined air attacks by Dutch and American flyers on a J a p a n ­ ese invasion fle e t o ff the island of Tarakan, a rich source of oil in the Dutch E a st Indies, Dutch established newly bombings of Japanese airfields the south­ in ern Philippines, and continued suc­ cesses on the Russian and Libyan fronts gave the United Nations a little more cause fo r optimism Wednesday, than they have had in the past few months of the war. To off-set this news, however, were the dispatches from Malaya, Jap an ese were a p ­ where the proaching Singapore with seem­ ingly less and less resistance on the p a r t of the British Imperials, who were now forced out into open terra in th a t aided the Jap-1 anese all the more in th e ir bomb­ ing and artillery attacks. have the populace with Japanese m ilitary au thorities In clamped the Philippines down on a th re a t to shoot anyone committing terroristic acts, and have adopted the Nazis’ method of seizing ten for every te rro rist who escapes. Med Profs-- (Continued from Page I.) curem ent and Assignment Divis­ ion. “ I t should be noted also th a t general hospital staffs may be called out soon. If we were to have such a hospital, our teach­ ing s ta f f would be depleted, m ak­ ing it impossible fo r us to carry of on the very im portant work train in g medical men the military and naval service, and also for civilian service, both of which will be sorely needed as the w ar goes on.” f o r Members of the Medical School faculty are not denied as indivi­ duals the privilege of applying for commission in the Medical Corps, Dr. Rainey pointed out. B u t if m any should do so, it would mean th a t o ur work would be ham per­ ed, he claimed. Organization of the Thirtieth Surgical Hospital had been prac­ tically completed, and the gener- I a1 hospital was about two thirds completed, Dr. Rainey estimated when the W ar D e p a rtm e n t’s de­ cision was announced by the Mil­ itary A ffairs Committee of the Medical School in Galveston last Saturday. Nearly all the prelim in­ a ry work had been completed be­ fore w ar was declared, which in­ dicates, Dr. Rainey said, t h a t there had been no undue delay. “ Like the re st of the country, we admit we didn’t expect Pearl H a rb o r so soon. Now t h a t it has happened we have been alert, and re a d y a t the Medical Branch, as a t the I Main University, to do what ever we are called upon to do— and more,” he said, 1 Robinson— (Continued from page I) Alpha, 12. Delta Sigma Phi beat Phi Gam­ ma Delta by default. Phi Sigma Delta, 7; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 0. Xi, 3 . Phi Delta Theta, 12; Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 37; Phi Kappa Psi, 7. Anderson House, 37; Allied Co­ op. 4. University Czechs b eat A. I. Ch. E. by default. Baptist S tu d e n t Union beat Kil­ ler Club by default. Hillcl Foundation, 16; Newman Club, 9. Latin American Club b eat P h a r­ macy Club by default. Sigma Nu, 1 9 ; Tau Delta Phi, 14. Naval R.O.T.C., 36; A.S.M.E., 0. . .. at exam time .. your eyes will n e u ra lly un­ d e rg o a greater d e gree of than any continuous strain other period o f your college year. W h y torture them . . have them examined and if necessary, fitted with glasses at OrtDNfilW Slrs Seventh A C oncrete _________ was 4,053, of whom 2,564 w e r t men. Colorado University’s enrollm ent last semester STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE . EL G IN WILLIAMS Night E d ito r .......... — ........... N ig ht Sports E d i t o r Assistants, Charles Stacey* Sue Miles N ight Society E dito r Assistant, Mary Elizabeth Keyser N ight Telegraph E ditor ............................Roger Nuhn S utherland Night Amusement# E d ito r Gene Barnwell B ill Noble Northland College, .* hland, Wisconsin, Iv* more than 40 men in the various branches o f the service. More than 91 per cent of the 873 new full-time students who entered Wayne University in Sep­ tember were given “ Class A” ratings in physical examinations recently completed. rn \ m m t m i Teaching a new Army old "tricks" in telephony The telephone plays a vital role in army communications. So the Bell System is helping to school Signal Corps men in practically every phase of telephone construc­ tion, operation and maintenance. This training job is but a small part of the tremen­ dous task Bell System people are doing in this national crisis. They’re getting up telephone systems for new camps,basesand factories—handling an enormous volume of calls needed to coordinate the Nation’s war effort. Throughout the country, B ell System people are wholeheartedly cooperating in the drive for victory. To men and women of their high caliber, there is real satisfaction in a difficult job well done. A I R C R A F T M E X W A X T E R A ge 18 to 45 T h o u s a n d s of men t r a in e d tinder t h e approved Bob Boyle S y s t e m a t Dallas an d Los A ngeles a r e w orking. 10 0 r/o placem en t! YOU MAY EXPECT S t a r t i n g w ages 60c per h o ur w ith an in c r e a se of Sc per h o u r each m o n t h to 75c p er ho ur, tim e an d half paid for all tim e o v er 4 0 h o u r e per week. SMALL PAYMENT STARTS YOU IN No m ore to pay for SO d a y s . Balance in sm all p a y m e n t s for one year, in clu din g u n if o rm a nd t e x t books Call at O ffice, 303 W. 6th, Austin Open S u n d a y A f tern o on and E v e n in g s . _______ / ( j A I ^ O O K S V * WE BUY ALL BOOKS- TOP PRICES nBL USED AGAIN | TEXAS BOOK STORE The Students Book Exchange” For the Best Laundry Service . . you c a n 't go wrong if you take ad van­ tage of o ur LOW ST U D EN T RATES Y ears of F loe L a u n d e rin g S erv ice M E D IC A L LY A P P R O V E D E M P L O Y E E S Driskill Hotel Laundry