Somebody Said Marines Like to Fight— They ’ll Have to Saturday The Da Texan ( h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h V O L U M E 45 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1943 Six Pages Today No. 3^ Ex-Team Managers in W a r Boarding H ouses, C afes M u s t Keep C eiling Prices B y J A C K M A G U I R E Restaurants, soda fountains, boarding houses, and other eating and drinking places serving University students must make their o f Price Administration’s new ceiling prices conform to the Office the Austin War Price and roll-back or face possible court action, R ationing Board revealed Monday, While no complaints have b e e n * ----------------------------------------------------- filed by students charging viola­ tions o f the new maximum prices, (ieorge W. Todd, m ember of the board’s price panel, said that many j instances of overcharging p r o b -, ably exist, because cafe and board- j ing-house operators have not fa- ‘ miliarized themselves with the new ! order. Placed in e f f e c t Septem ber 15, the new roll-bck bases ceiling prices on those charged between April 4 and April IO of this year, with certain exceptions, Mr. Todd s a i d . Persons ch a rging price* above this maximum are liable for prosecution by th e OPA a n d m a y be sued for $50 plus a tto r n e y ’s fe e s by the persons w h om they overcharge. In cases w h e re a foo d item w as n ot served during the A p ril 4-10 period, ceiling prices are estab­ lished by using the price charged f o r the item b e tw e e n M a rc h 7 and April 4. t h a t p a r t i c u l a r food item w as not served during this period, the c a f e o p e r a t o r m ust establish his maximum price as f o llo w s: If 1. On the basis of the cost of the raw food used. 2. By using the established ceil­ in g price on other foods which have a r a w foo d co st e q u a l to or below t h a t of th e n e w fo o d he is o f f e r i n g f o r sale. 3. H o w ev er, if a n e w food is ad d e d to th e m e nu a n d its c a lc u la t­ ed price is hig h e r than that o f a r e g u ’ar wdek-day meal, the new price cannot be charged unless a '•imilar m eal was se rv e d b e fo re M a rc h 7, 1943. In t h a t case, the n e w ceilin g p rice is c i th e r th e old price or calculated price, whichever is low er. the foods c h e a p e r In addition to establishing ceil­ in g prices on each fo o d item sold, th e new order also c o n tro ls s u b ­ s titu tio n s of in menus. The main dish m a y n o t be changed under any circumstances in a dinner menu, and side dishes m ay be substituted only if the su b ­ stitute is o f the sam e class as the original, costs a p p r o x im a te ly the s a m e a n d provides th e c u s to m e r w ith th e sam e fo o d value M a n ip u la tio n of m e n u s is placed u n d e r s t r i c t r e g u la tio n , too. No lo n g e r ca n c a f e s a n d b o a r d in g See O P A R O L L B A C K , P a g e 5 Pharmacists Elect Mary Ellen White Mary Ellen "White o f Carrizo Springs w as elected p r e s id e n t of the Pharmaceutical A ssociation last night at a convocation of stud en t pharmacists in th e Texas Union. Other officers chosen were Mayon Goodrich, Shamrock, vice­ president; Mary Evelyn Hansard, Robstown, secretary; Jam es By­ ars, Austin, Jo h n n ie Sanders, Lockhart, reporter. treasurer; Purpose o f the organization, which is affiliated with the Amer­ ican Pharmaceutical A ssociation, is to give students the opportuni­ ty of m eetin g other? in their pro­ fession and to unite the campus group. Last year, when there were about one hundred and f if t y phar­ m acists on the campus, they gave active support to the Pharmacy Bill, which passel! Congress, en ­ abling pharmacists to enter the United S tates Army as commis­ sioned officers. Also the students worked through this group to de­ f e a t several hills the Texas Legislature which they considered injurious to their profession. in Meters Rem ain Red A n d Fool Motorists The red-flagged parking meters in downtown areas don't spell dan­ ger to the parker. N either has the Austin city governm ent turned communistic. It is ju s t a method o f keeping tab on which meters have been “ robbed” by the City’s official nickel collectors. for Many Austin motorists have be­ come alarmed that m eters w on ’t change color when a nickel is de­ posited. Reason the recent red wave is that form erly the m e­ ters were “ robbed” at night, and n ex t morning the red flags had disappeared, but now the meter “ robbers’’ make their rounds in the daytime, leaving the m eters’ dials red for some time afterward. Dairy Subsidy Begins Od. I Payments Planned To Avert Shortage Subsidy payments by the fe d ­ eral government, not increased da iry prices, will be used to avert a serious milk shortage threaten­ ing Travis County, Food Adminis­ informed trator' Marvin M a y o r Tom Miller o f A ustin Mon­ day. Jones The action was taken following r e q u e s ts f o r higher prices by local dairymen, the City Council, the Chamber of Commerce, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and par­ ticipants an Austin mass meeting. in I S u b s i d y p a y m e n ts will begin on October continue and will through January I, Jones stated. He did n o t give th e r a t e o f pay­ m e n t, b u t said it w ould be s u f fi c i­ en t to prevent the breaking up of dairy herds in the county. Although he was pleased b e ­ ca u se th e y th e p a y m e n ts “ show are becom ing a la r m e d over the milk p r o d u c e rs ' p lig h t,” M ayor Miller disapproved o f the subsidy plan and urged the adoption of instead. Subsidies higher prices will m e re ly taken m o n e y fro m one group to pay another and will c a u se ta x es, he said. Consumers could better pay now than in the future, Miller declared. Permission to increase milk prices m u s t come from the O.P.A., not Jo n e s. in c re ase d Because A ustin h as a low ceiling p rice on milk, T ra v is County cows have been sold to dairymen in the Gulf Coast area, which has a higher ceiling. As a result, Austin milk production h a s dropped s te ad ily . T he subsidies will enable local dairymen to operate until Spring, when fresh pastures will low er th e cost o f feed. L ocal d a iry m e n s ta te t h a t $4.20 in fee d is now required to produce one h u n d r e d p o u n d s o f milk, w hich will b rin g only $3.75, th u s causing a loss o f 88 c e n ts per hundred pounds o f milk. W ages for dairy la b o r a r e tw ice as high as befo re th e w ar, a n d w o rk e rs a r e often d if fic u lt to obtain. 'Sh h h -A Man« / / Tri-Delt Group Ousts Burglar To the tune o f “ My Tri Delta Man,” members o f Delta Delta Delta sorority escorted a very masculine burglar to the door late S a t u r d a y night. Coming in from a date at 12:45. Peggy “ Toe” Neuhaus opened her closet door, only to find a man crouched on the floor. “ What are you doing here?” surprised “ Toe.” exclaim ed the “ S h h h h h ,” th e man replied. “ Shhhh, nothing.” responded “ T oe.” “ Don’t you know that this j is a girls’ sorority h o u se ? ” “ What’s your n am e?” inquired I Madelyn Horner, aroused from the j next room. “ Junior.” “Junior, w hat?” asked the con- 1 vulsed girls. “Junior Robertson, aud,” he added pathetically, “ I don’t have any place to stay.” The rest o f the girls, thorough­ ly excited, helped the man, who was attired in the uniform o f a soldier from the Third Army, don the shoes that he had inconspicu­ ously hidden at the foot of the back stairs and, with the help o f the astonished housemother, he was escorted from the house. the No sooner had he gone than the police arrived and picked up two khaki-clads on the opposite side of street. The Tri Deltas couldn’t bear to see this mistake, so they dashed o u t o f the house, attired in exactly what they were w earing when the cause of all the trouble was discovered. Billie Bert Trotti and Rosebar- rie S ette g a st hopped in the police car and directed the search, but no culprit was to be found. The other girls, in the m ean­ time, quite carried away by all the excitement, dashed up and down the street shouting that they had been robbed. N o Dry Sky Today! Rains Still Come, Says Weather M a n B y M A R Y J O B A N K S The rains came, have come, and are coming. Now that that verb is conjugated, le t ’s get on to the moisture situation here about U. T. It all started Saturday a fte r­ noon during football game. the i f the rain had waited until after the game, it just wouldn’t have been rain. A bout 5:30 o ’clock Saturday afternoon the stadium would have heen more appropriately called the Wash Bowl. Or maybe you were one of the few who walked, not swam, home. Monday morning B, Hall was surrounded by a veritable moat, and one term ite was heard r e ­ m a k i n g to another»*hat it hadn’t rained like that since Sam Hous­ ton was there. One girl inadver­ tently slipped and -at down, very dignified, in the middle of a pud­ dle. A ballerina couldn’t have donf it more gracefully. The bats in B. Hall are rumored to be pe­ titioning to have th'eir union something done about the situ­ ation. One student from West Texas was seen outdoors catching rain in a jar— to send home to the folks. And there was the harassed bond campaigner who wanted to start a quick drive, as it would have been so much easier to float a bond issue Monday. Perhaps in it shouldn’t be men­ tio n e d there the press, but was a noticeable number o f ga ­ loshes seen around the campus. Reason— they were N.I.— Navy- issued. If William Jeffer s hears about this, h e’s liable to catch a fast freight down to Texas to start another rubber drive. One school o f thought on the cause of the deluge believes it is being sponsored by the combined F lo rid a a n d California Chambers o f Commerce. With so m any N avy boys from California in our midst. this rain m ight be regarded as had p r o p a g a n d a , b u t a fte r all i t is just another phase o f T e xas’s more in teresting weather. The latest communique from the W eather Bureau regrets to in­ form you that there will be con­ tinued scattered showers through­ out the day. Air Field in Egypt Named for Payne said In honor of a former University student, an Army air field near Cairo has been named “John H. Payne Field.” Word from an A P. dispatch that Payne Field is part of a world-wide transport system. It has heen com­ pleted within the last six weeks. Lieutenant Colonel Payne, who attended the University from 1930 to 1936, was killed in action over Naples l l . A m ong his military honors. Colonel Payne had received the Silver Star and the D.F.C. The British had also decorated him for his assistance to its at­ the Eighth Army tacks on the Afrika Korps. last January in Colonel P a y n e’s w ife and small living with Mrs. daughter are Payne's parents, form er State Senator and Mrs. T. H. McGreg­ or. Colonel Payne was the son o f Dr. L. W. Payne Jr., professor of English in the University, 3 From U. T. to Teach At City Recreation Club Three U niversity students will serve as teachers during the fall term o f the Austin A thletic Club, which will open October 4 , accord­ ing to Alvin R. E ggelm g, acting director o f recreation. Jacqueline Hempel will teach dancing, and Robert Young and Victor Kuntz will assist with boys’ sports activi­ ties. Students and facu lty members may join night classes in several subjects at the club. Social dancing instruction fo r adults will begin October 18, and an adult craft cia?? for both men and women will start November 2. Tennis and badminton are open to all m em ­ bers of the club. In addition to these night classes, activities in­ clude a w om en ’s chorus, dra­ matics, volleyball, handball, and various types of dancing. The membership fe e o f $1 en ­ titles members to all activities and facilities of the club for the year ending October I, 1944. Registra­ tion will be held at the club Octo­ ber I from 9 to 12:30 o ’clock and from :> to 7 o ’clock. Further in­ formation can be obtained by call­ ing 5662. law Dean Wants Trial Revision, Judicial Unity M cCorm ick Urges Voters’ A p p ro val O f Judge Selection A new the Texas system o f Selection of judges by judges, a unified judicial department, and revision of the trial and appellate system s of judiciary were recommended here Saturday by C. T. McCormick, University dean of law, as he addressed a state conference of county judges. selecting judges, suggested by Dean Mc­ Cormick, would allow voters to re­ ject a judge appointed by the chief justice if his record was unsatis­ factory. “ A depart­ ment,” Dean McCormick declared, “ with the chief justice as admin­ istrative head, aided by a board of directors of judges and repre­ sentatives o f the bar would save time and effort. Such a court sys­ tem could be divided into a su­ preme and a trial division with the latter composed o f administra­ tive districts.” judicial unified The dean suggested that higher qualifications be required for a justice o f the peace and also rec­ ommended re­ appellate vision. court “ Such revision is necessary,” Dean McCormick explained, “be­ cause Texas has b ee n o p e r a tin g under a rural economy and many judges are not p r o p e r ly qualified to decide cases which come before them.” Ex-Young Demo Head Killed Lt. Umsted s Plane Falls in Tennessee F i r s t L ie u te n a n t W illiam Urn* ated, l a w student at the Univer­ sity in 1938-40 . w’as killed recent­ ly when his plane crashed on a cross country fligh t somewhere in Tennessee. From Wichita Falls, Urns ted w*as p r e s id e n t of th e Y o u n g Demo­ crats and a member o f the varsity d e b a te s e m e ste r here. te a m his la s t In May, 1940. he entered the A rm y Air Forces, taking his p r i ­ m a ry tr a i n in g a t H em e t Field, Calif,; basic at M offett Field, Calif.; a n d adv a nce d a t Stockton, Calif. LT. JOE CARR LT. SAM CARR Lieutenant J o e C a r r o f the A r m y A ’r Force a n d Lieutenant S a m B. C a r r Jr. o f the Field Artillery, bro thers a n d ex-students o f the University, seem to h ave p a y e d the a g e - o l d g a m e o f To'iow the l e a d e r " in their careers until U n d e S a m s t e p p e d into the picture in N o v e m b e r , 1940. Both boys, p re-!aw students, a t t e n d e d the U n iv e r s it y in 1939-40. Both were assistant m a n a g e r s o f the L o n g h o r n fo o tb a ll team. The brothers were called into service In N o v e m b e r , 1940. J o e is S a m is sta ­ n o w s e r v in g with the b o m b e r c o m m a n d in E n g la n d . tio n ed a t C a m p H o w ze in Gain esville. T hey are the sons of M r . an d M rs. S. B. C a r r o f Fioresvl.ie, Latin Prof Speaks German - So He's Drafted Into A.M.G. Because a L atin p ro fe s s o r spoke the Department flu e n t German, of Classical Languages has lost th e t h ir d o f its f o r m e r five f u ll­ the tim e a r m e d services. f a c u lty m e m b ers to le ft Dr. O. W. Reinmuth, professor of classical last language?, W ednesday to become a captain in the Allied Military Government at Fort Custer, Mich. Dr. Rein­ muth also has a reading knowl­ edge and Greek. Italian, French, o f D r. W , J . B a ttle , p r o f e s s o r of 'M in u t e - M a n Flag' Proposed for This Bond Buyer GRANITE CITY, 111., Sept. 27. ( I N S ) — Friends tonight were sug- : g e s tin g a perso n a l “ m in u te - m a n f l a g ” f o r A lb e r t L. F o r e s te r , c i­ vilian guard Granite City Army engineer d e­ pot. employed the I at F o r e s t e r c a n n o t w e a r a u n i­ f o rm , b u t he le n t his m o n e y — IOO p e r c e n t o f it. H e a n s w e re d the c u r r e n t bond drive by su b ­ sc rib in g his e n tir e p ay of $168 a m o n th to bond purchases. classical languages, will teach Dr. Reinmuth’s Latin 65 class, and Austin Faricy, instructor o f Eng­ lish, his Latin 12 clas^. G. M. F vieh w eg o f Concordia College will teach Dr. B a ttle’s Greek I class th e remainder o f this term. for Dr. Reinmuth had begun his third yea r at the U niversity. He was know’ll for his prowess at soft­ ball on th e Classical Club picnics. His w ife and son, Mack, will remain in Austin. E a r l i e r losses o f th e Classical L a n g u a g e D e p a r t m e n t the armed services have included Dr. Oscar Pow ers a n i Dr. Lester Houck. to Blanket Tax Pictures T o d ay— That’s Final! S t u d e n ts who have not had th e ir b la n k e t ta x pictures made will be: given a final opportunityy to do so I Tuesday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock a t the U n iv e rsity Co-Op. I The A thletic Council reports there I a r e a b o u t six ty p e rs o n s who have J not had th e ir p ic tu re s ta k e n . W i t h o u t th e h o ld e r ’s pictu re, the s t u d e n t a c tiv ity ticket? c a n n o t he used. C ost of the p ic tu re will be 25 cents. Library Keeps Historical Papers ( E D I T O R ’S N O T E : Th . * i» t h e s e c o n d i n rn s e r i e s o f s t o r i e s a b o u t o f f i c i a l s , a p p e a r i n g T e x a s e a c h T u e s d a y in t he T e x a n . I n t e r ­ v i e w e d t hi s w e e k w a s Mi s s F a n n i e W i l c o x , S t a t e l i b r a r i a n . ) s t a t e B y L e G E N E L O T T Scattered about the State C api­ tol from the north win g of the second floor to an out-of-the-way corner down in the basem ent is the State Library, which few people except the legislators and Capitol em ployees and a few hundred people over the state even know about. Under the direction of Miss Fan­ nie M. Wilcox, the State Library has some 2 15,000 volumes in four departments— the extension serv­ ice, the state archives, the legisla­ tive refere n c e department, and the general lending service, avail­ able to any Texas citizen. One o f the most worthwhile services o f the library, under the direction o f Miss Abele Mitchell, is its lending library of Braille and “ talking books.” These “ talking books” are verbal recordings of whole books, stories and articles, of which the State Library has 1,506 containers. These book? may be rented by blind people over the state and machines are furnished by the Commission for the Blind. More than thirteen thousand con ­ tainers were sent over the state in the past two years. There are recordings o f books on tw e n ty subjects. Am ong the large number of fiction selections are classics by Robert Louis S tev­ enson, Booth Tarkington, Charles Dickens, Edna Ferber, Lloyd C. Douglas, and Sir Walter Scott. There are westerns by Zane Grey and children ? books by Walt Dis­ ney and Louisa M. Akotu One of the f a v o r ite s is M a r g a r e t Mitch­ ell’s “ G one W ith th e W ind.” O ften rec o rd e d copies o f books co m e to th e S ta te L ib r a r y before p r in te d copies. Some o f th e most p o p u la r c u r r e n t r e a d in g o f fe re d are Jam es Hilton’s “ R andom Harv­ e s t” a n d J o h n S te in b e c k ’s “ The Moon I? D ow n.” Among the his­ to r y books is Phyllis Moir's “ I Was W in sto n C h urchill’s P r iv a te Secre­ t a r y , ” a n d William L. Shirer’s “ Berlin Diary.” The State Library offers 8,386 volumes o f Braille to the blind of Texas. In these volumes are the latest best sellers and books of the month. “ Moon typ e” a system of perforation’? som ewhat easier than regular Braille, may be read from 1,935 pieces in the Library. In the State Archives of the Li­ brary under the direction o f Miss Harriet Smither, a r e the records of the State of Texas from 1835 until 1910. In a safe in cedar chests, and as carefully wrapped as you r grandmother’s wedding dress are recognition treaties be­ tween Texas and France, Holland, the Netherlands. England, and The?e treaties are still in their original, ornate portfolios o f vel­ vet and white satin. Each parch­ m ent page carlie? a handwritten parallel record in English and the native language of the co-signing nation. There are three treaties with England, still kept in three walnut chests made in England in 1844. Original signatures of such kings as Louis Phiilipe o f France and William II of the Netherlands are on the treaties in the archives. Carefully framed and put away in brow n paper is the fam ous letter of Colonel William B. Travis writ­ ten during tho seige o f the Alamo. Thousands of people who have rare reeking come documents which gave Texas her heritage, self-sacrificing have w’ords written after the Mexican demand of surrender: read t h e “ I have answered like demand with a cannon shot, and our flag still waves from the wall?. I shall never surrender or retreat. Then, I call on you in the name o f lib­ erty, o f patriotism and anything dear to the American character to come to our aid. I am determined to sustain m yself and die like a soldier who never forgets what is due to his own honor and that of his country— Victory or Death.” There are many Indian treaties carefully wrapped and stored in the safe. One of the m ost impor­ tant is a peace treaty with the Comanche, Keeche, Waco, Shaw­ and nee, Cherokee, Delaware, other tribes signed in 1843-44. On this treaty is the name o f Jesse Chisholm, after whom the famous Chisholm Trail was named. Each Indian chief made only a cross mark to signify his confirmation of the treaty. The military records of enlist­ ments, deaths, and discharges for every war of Texas from her inde­ pendence until 1910 are there also. Copies o f some part o f these rec­ ords are often used by people to obtain birth certificates. One of the most valuable docu­ m ents in Texas is the Declaration of Independence signed in 1836. This has been put on display in a case along the hall o f the fron t en­ trance of the Capitol. The State Library encourages Texas counties to start county li­ braries. In most cases this proves more practical and beneficial than libraries because a county town has more governm ent usually S e e LIBRARY, P age 5 ____ Barclay Says Aid To Russia Lacking B y R A V E N N A M A T H E W S If w e continue piling up arm ies in Britain w h ile Bussu if w e continue d e a lin g with arch fig h ts the war, and conservative or fa sc ist ele m en ts liberated countries w h ile p rofessing d em ocracy, those w h o fea r th a t Russi; will have much to sa y about th e post-w ar world a n g o in g their fea r s justified, Dr. John Barclay m inister of the Central Christian Church, told the Austii Forum of Public Opinion M onday night. to see in Dr. B a rcla y ’s talk, “ Russia and the W a r ,” w a s the sec ond in a series of forum s sponsored by the A ustin Higl ----------------------------------------------------- ♦ School. Campus Politics Still Quiet Texan to Publish Revised Rules L a te as usual, s t u d e n t politics remained at a standstill Monday. Filing for se ats on the Students* A sse m b ly and the Judiciary Coun­ cil could have started legally on September 19, more than a week ago, but candidates so far have made no public pronouncements. Last date for filing is October 9. E v e n Jean Begem an, secretary of the Students’ Association, did­ n’t realize that it was election time until Saturday. Miss Begeman said last night that a m eeting o f the Students’ A ssem bly p ro b a b ly will be neces­ sary before eligibility of candi­ dates can be verified. The hand­ book on student governm ent re­ quires that a student be regis­ tered for at least twelve semester h o u rs of work— three hours above the maximum number for which a student may enroll. Six members o f the Judicial Council and twelve representa­ tive? on the S tu dents’ Assembly will be elected when the students go to the polls October 19. Candidates will not be allowed to spend money or materials on their campaigns except for the original filing expense, allowed for gettin g a picture made for the Texan. Since trim ester plan has m a d e the constitutional rules in­ app lica b le as they a r e now, the T e x a n will list the revised eligibil­ ity rules in a few days for the b e n e f it of political aspirants. the Dr. Benedict's Brother Writes O f Range Life Gyp water springs— “ so strong th e y tasted like a half and half solution of epsom salts and qui­ n in e ” —-w ere o f te n the cowpunch­ er’? only source of drinking water, declares Carl P. Benedict, brother of la te Dr. H. Y. Benedict, f o r m e r p re s id e n t o f the Univer­ sity, in a book soon to come from th e p re ss u n d e r the sponsorship of the Texas Folklore Society. th e Fourth in the society’s range- life s e rie s and edited by J. F’rank Dobie, this slim volume, "A Ten­ d erfoot Kid on Gyp W ater,” re­ count.? Benedict’s experiences in 1894 as a young “ tenderfoot" on h i s foray, wrangling cattle from King Coun­ ty to the Panhandle. ehuck-wagon first In his inti'oduction. Dobie points out that the author feared long ago that the manuscript, if pub­ lished, “ m ight embarrass his dis­ tin g u ish e d b r o th e r . ” “ Benny . . . realized that the book could not make anybody any m oney,” Dobie observed, “ But the intelligence, sense of humor, right­ ness o f heart, observant sympathy fo r nature and gentle sensitiveness m anifested throughout ‘A Tender­ fo o t Kid on Gyp Wrater,’ would have pleased him, I am sure.” In his simple narrative, Bene­ dict tells of chuck wagons, stam ­ pedes, outlaw steers, dance halls, and— most important o f all— the colorful characters he learned to know am ong the wranglers, bronc riders, cook?, and bosses. Board Says D a n M o o d y Not N a m e d A. & M. Prexy Dan Moody, former governor who attended the U niversity from 1910 to 1914, has not been named president of Texas A. & M., ac­ cording to F. M. Law, president o f the board of directors. The Associated Press quoted Law as stating Wednesday that the choice for the presidency o f A. and M. was still wide open, and that a report of Moody’s election was “new s to me.” ii Dr. Barclay traveled 4,500 mile in Russia before the war on seminar course with Oakley John son. “ Russia has taken more terr! tory and killed more Germans i the last two days than we did dur ing thrity-eight days in Sicily, said Dr. Barclay. For more tha a year we have promised the Ru? sians a second fron t while we stac our armies in a safe England. Stal in naturally distrusts us, as h h a s distrusted England a n France. Our efforts in south Ital are not enough. in France. The “ If we do not take a part i d efeating Germany, Russia ma well settle the land problem, fo instance, tw classes of people who own corpc rate property in France are th Germans and the collaborationist! The deeds to property or receipt for sales have been lost, burned or stolen. Russia will give the lam back to the people by B o l s h e v i s t it.’ Propaganda of fear o f Russi comes from such groups as th Harvard set in the State Deparl ment. the Lady A s to r-S ir Samue Hoare-Nineteenth Century Ariste crats in England, and souther senators, such as North Carolina See BARCLAY, Page 2 Less Danger Of Inflation Seen ‘Still M enace,’ Says U. T. Statistician Only with a permanently mire incom level o f national higher than that which prevailed durin pre-war year? can a standard o living be developed in keeping wit the aspirations o f our democracj Dr. F. A. Buechel, statistician fo the University Bureau o f Busine® Research, declared yesterday. “ This national income must b represented not merely by a high® level of dollar income,” Dr. Buecl el explained, “ but rather by higher available goods.” in the quantity c level Greater income will come onl through complete mobilization c the nation’s vast potential produ< tive power, Dr. Buechel asserte< He pointed out that Texas hs great natural resources as y e t ut developed, and that industrial e: pansion points the way to greatt prosperity for the state. • Inflation is a potential pos war m enace,” Dr. Buechel sail the danger seem s amalic “but now than it did a year ago. Sui plies o f consumer goods have e: reeded expectations ii all fielc except those of durable g o o d s- s automobiles, forth.” furniture, and America’s productive capacit may well prevent post-war infh tion, Dr. Buechel said, since probably will not be long atte the war until American industr can produce all that Americar w ant to buy. B ut it is still tru that great inflationary forces hav been built up during the past tw years— private savings are greate now than at any time in history. What Qo&i 0*t JleA.e M o r n i n g l l — Sorority Chaperones, Alph Phi house. A f t e r n o o n I 2— Postponed and advanced e. animations and re-examination in business administration, cdi cation, journalism, and mathc mattes, Geology Building 14. 4.$ — Last chance to have blank* tax pictures made, Universit Co-Op. 5— W o m e n ’s in tr a m u r a l official will m e et, W o m e n ’s Gym 136. 5— M o rta r B o a rd , Texas U nto 315. 7— R e h ea rsal for Bride,” Music Building 200, " B a r t a r e Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1943 Horned Frog Passers Team. Rained Out,Gets Peclf B* at j!es 3' 2; Yanks I rim Indians 5-2 r ’ d/M LUCAS & Talk on Southwestern landers? The reserve strength of Bible's boys could run up a 65-6 the beefy Black- score against the Longhorns was tested adequately and stood up right well. The third team’s three touchdowns say a lot The Longhorns suffered no in­ for their ability to pick up where juries in their last encounter and their big brothers left off. The will be in top shape for the battle “ softening-up exercises” can be this week. Ralph Park, Bobby Coy performed only by first Lee, and Ralph Ellsworth showed string, however, which p a c k s themselves as capable runners in power at every position. As long the tilt last week. Park and Lee as the first team can remain in- wore threats able to go all the way on any play if the defense wasn’t tact, a rosy future await- the '43 stacked up just right. Steers. that closer C IN C IN N A T I, S e p t . 27.— ( I N S ) — A 3-to-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies moved Cin­ cinnati second-place money in the National League pennant chase Monday. the Reds' seventh straight victory and was played in. eighty-four minutes. It was to Clyde Shoun pitched his first victory of the year as a starter, blanketing the Phils until the sev­ enth frame and bringing to thir­ ty-one the number of consecutive innings in which the Reds had held their opponents scoreless. The Reds ganged up on Bill Lee for their three runs in the fourth, getting the scores on two single®, two doubles and a sacri­ fice. N E W Y O R K , Sept. 27.— (IN S ) The Yankees made it four in a row today as they defeated the Cleveland Indians, 5 to 2. Nick Etten accounted for four of the winning runs with his four­ teenth homer and a base-cleaning double. Hank Borowy, who probably will start in one of the World Series games with the Cardinals next week, hurled a five-hitter for his fourteenth victory. 7 £ 7 y £ 7 * 4 * 4r n PA SE TWO Large Squad Greets Penick Loss of Veterans M a y Hurt Team By JACK GALLAGHER Texan Sport* Staff Dr. D. A. Penick assembled his | 1944 Longhorn tennis squad F r i­ day for a brief talk prior to an­ nouncing his method of selecting , for next the varsity hopeful? spring’s campaign. Forty-four can­ didates greeted the venerable coach and were given a brief explanation of the rules, after which the rankings of the various players were made known. the position | It was decided by the group to j continue the system in use last I year, whereby candidates of low- j cr rank challenge those above them. If the higher-rank player loses, he assumes f o r m e r l y held by his conqueror, and if he wins he is free to chal­ lenge those higher than himself. Candidates are ranked in brack­ ets according to their ability, and j a player can challenge only those j within his bracket until he has ad- j vanced sufficiently to a position where he can challenge those of a higher bracket. Coach Penick said that many of I those present Friday probably J would not be around for the open­ ing of the season next spring, but every effort would be made to field a representative team. Two members of last year’s squad left yesterday for the Naval A ir Corps, and it is hoped suitable replacement* will be found for the missing trio. Frank Whaley and Gordon Best, who were de­ pended upon to contribute much to the 1944 squad, left with a group of cadets Monday. Whaley and Best, who hail from Corpus Christi, teamed to win the state high school doubles championship in 1941. Tennis Schedule 1.80— Hickman and K elly vs, Ri§- dy and Pam ay 3;00— Kemp and Martin vs. Christian and Hamilton 3 :S0— Newnan* va. Bona Corman vs, Rice Nelson vs. Cowan Intramural Schedule ___ 4 -.15 North F. Lit. C. Co. 1. Plat. 1 vs. Barracks. Plat. 3. 4 :15 Middle F. And. Co. I, P la t 2 vs. Lit. C. Co. 3. P la t 5. 4:15 South F. And. Co. 2. Plat. 2 vs. Navy Dorm S, Plat. I. 5:15 North F. Phi Gamma Delta vs B p ta Theta Pi. 5:15 Middle F. Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tau Omega. 5:15 South F. Sigma Alpha E p ­ silon vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Sports Notice The time reporting the for scores for the final round in ten­ nis double11 has been extended to Thursday. September 30. B E R R Y M. W H IT A K E R , Director of Intramural (Continued from Tag* I ) Bob Reynold*, chairman of military affairs committee, Barclay said. the Dr. “ They are, all fellow conserva­ tives, men who have profited off the status quo and think it is a pretty good system. The radicals are on the other extreme.” COACH DUTCH MEYER o; T .C U . has or y ere player from his 42 squad, but he Ss still planning to pass. Chunking duties will fall chiefly on Jim Lucas, IbO-pou^d sophomore from Pecos, who played with the T.C.U. Gosh last yea- ar d Arthur Te:*e'-a a mem­ ber of T.C .U .’s V-I2 y r ’*-, who comes Xrcm Santa M ar.a, Ca f., and at+enaed Santa M arl* Ju r or C o i’ege last year. T.C.U. President Says Football Essential college* ( W i t h ma ny end univerai ti e* th* Uni t e d ove r Stat** f i ndi ng e xc use * to drop i* foot bal l for the durati on, h e a r t e n i n g *o m a n y have re- . t ai ne d th# aport. T. C.U.'* P r e s ­ ide nt Sadler make* this s t a t e ­ men t , which w e think i* *ignifi- cant. it T e x a n Sport* Editor.) * Texan Christian University is dedicated to the policy of doing everything it can to help in this national emergency, It certainly would not consciously do any­ thing to hinder. The University decided to con­ tinue football because it believes football can actually and sub- Trucks, Tiger, Wins Fourteenth Game BO STO N , Sept, 2 7.— (IN S ) — Virgil Trucks fanned eight Red Sox and went on to his fourteenth victory of the season for the De­ troit Tigers by a score of 6 to 3 Monday. Dick Wakefield homered with one on in the first inning, and the Tigers remained in front the rest of the way. Contributes $70,000 C H ICAG O , Sept. 27.— (IN S ) — Seventy thousand dollars, the pro­ ceeds from W ar Relief Day at Hawthorne Race Track Saturday, was divided among three chant­ able organizations tomgnt. stantially help in the war effort. That the training received in col­ lege athletic? prepares men for unusually «ucce*«ful service in the var I? evidenced by the superb record already made by the for­ institution. mer athlete? of this It if any type of t rin in g for the same length of time would more adequately pre­ pare men for war service. is doubtful It is also believed that football can help significantly in keeping up necessary morale. W ith all the uncertainties and complicatibns in a war situation, many young people tend to be confused and frequently discouraged. Football is an excellent means for unify­ ing and keeping up the morale of a group. We do not consider football a si lo i-sue. It can be an integral cation and training experience, and important part of total edu- I w y,| — Dr. M, E. Sadler, President Texas Christian University. Cubs Edge Giants To Tune of 10-9 B i l l Nicholson'* UH ICA GO , Sept. 27,— (IN S ) twenty-eighth homer won a thirteen-inning bat­ tle with the New York Giants this afternoon, the Chicago Cubs claiming victory by a 10-to-9 score. The Cub? had an uphill fight a? the Giants jumped on Dale Alderson for three runs in the first inning and five more in the second. Athletic* for Men. Charity Drive at Track The Longhorn? stayed in out of the rain yesterday afternoon but utilized every moment by concen­ trating on offensive and defensive drills in the clubhouse. After the in the after­ three-hour session noon, another chalk talk was scheduled for 7 o’clock last night. The coaches and players have no illusions about the Southwestern game this coming Saturday. Blair Cherry, who has scouted the P i­ rates this season, brings glowing reports of how good they really are. Cherry gave the boys a brief picture of the Southwestern line­ up and style of play and promised to go much deeper into the subject later in the week. Tn describing the personnel of the Marine-Pirates he had special praise for Ken Matthews and H ar­ old Fischer. ♦ “ Matthews,” <’nach C h e r r y stated emphatically, “ is in good I condition and is having a great year, better even than the one he had here last year.” And about I Fischer Cherry said, “ That boy is the best blocker in the United States, lf you don’t watch him, he will hit you and park you in the | second balcony.*’ I The Steers wasted no time gloat­ ing over their easy victory over I Blackland last week. They were j rushed quickly into the job ahead, I that of getting ready for the main football power in the state this year. j Matthews, Fischer, Jackie Field, Spot Collins. Zeuhl Conoly, and Lea Proctor are all former Long­ horns on the first squad at South­ western. Coach Bible knows just what to expect from his former t h a t knowledge; charges, but doesn't make th* task of picking their weakness any easier. M a y b e the boys are naturally too good, or else Coach Bible taught them too well; at any rate, the famous wonder team looks foolproof. ★ The Pirates’ attack is OO per cent a running game, and our line, which showed up surprisingly well against Blackland, will be in for a hard day this Saturday. Matthews is famous for his reverses and slants. Jackie Field loves his cut­ backs and smashes. Spot Collins likes to snort and plow' up the middle. Cooper, a fast freshman from Baylor, finishes up the back­ field. The line, of course, is a coaches’ dream. Ju st how well the Longhorns show up against this aggrega­ tion is a mystery. The popular be­ lief is that they will be slaugh-i tered. As Bully Gilstrap would sa y, “ They’ll cremate us.” But, I then, w ho would h a v e thought be-1 fore the game last week that Cuyler Admirers Too Insistent C H IC A G O , Sept, 27.— (IN S ) — Five admirers of Kiki Cuvler de­ cided today they wouldn’t be so vociferous in the future in their efforts to oust Jim m y Wilson as manager of the Cubs and give the Job to Kiki. The five began insisting on the change yesterday shortly after the Cubs dropped the first half of a doubleheader to the Dodgers. They became that police stepped in and charged them with disorderly conduct. so noisy In town hall court today, Judge Mason S. Sullivan decided to drop the charge if the five would pledge themselves to less insistence in the future. Cuyler is a coach for the Cubs. An announcement from the Chi­ cago Businessmen's Racing Asso­ ciation today said the last were $43,000 better year’s contribution. The funds were divided among the commun­ ity war fund, the service men's ,r . i center, and the Illinois Veterans’ than a- the proceeds [ f i f t h , and seventh In each of first, innings third, the Cubs added two runs, until they knotted the count at eight, Ruck­ er's homer put the Giant? ahead in the tenth, but the Cubs tied it up again in their half. Ace Adams, who started for the New Yorkers, set an all-time rec- A e'oMier told Dr. Barclay th a t: £ r<,d W ,W | ot th* Chicago Sox. Je r k e d ~ ° £ P ri h , . ant background before The men who should lead us! are the liberals, such as many o f 1 the college professors at our Uni-i gem ce versity, who live comfortably in “ securi t y, ” and are rn a posi t i on) to see both sides, said Dr. Bar- ^ o rifice nothing. People of peas- the war clay, the State De-, h*<* m<>re than \h*y ever hoped to Discouraged at partment's action in Spain, and have, and the Soviet Government in Spa n, and North Africa, Russia has permitted j £a\e xtt *° them. and probably sponsored, the Ger­ man government in exile made up of those at center and left of cen­ ter. Dr, Barclay said. the B u r ia n a m y fought. (during emergencies fields atudied. “ Russia may well take, a recess when she gets to the end of her Polish territory, but think she will make a separate hia tirne w* c though she he was an peace w,th Hitter, might do »o with the German per.-* World W ar J, “ to do so much pie. Russia dor? rot want to con- i your country? quer Europe by force, but bv ideas and by her own example.” “ Th ats pretty hard on ;■ ou, isn’t I do not j ) t ; ‘ said Dr* Barclay, who thought taken UP when in for “ Why shouldn’t wr* and ens! mines) soldier. “ It s ours. infantry captain asked the * in grain , and I considered Barclay “ Mission to Moscow” as Pare<* better Dr. movie “ pretty effective,” though “ Holly-* likewise wood can’t do anything completely *hip of her military fortes. accurately.” Industrially, Russia was pre* thought, in training and leader- than we the I < oncoming I e pres* - ‘ seen e. am ’ 8 !? n’ anf* * — The Rustinn* b»v, fought bettei I Dr- B a r i-ay said: " W e know the * , _ . _ ! , _ ____ j _ K e rn * in . whicn a pitcher appeared in one season. His appearance today, his sixty-seventh of the year, wa? one Yankees Distribute more than the record made by . white W orld Series M oney Ray Prim, the last of four Cub lSi , * the winning pitcher. Th* Nc 1 c f f N E W Y O R K , Sept. 2 7 . - U N S ) !* IOUI , 0 The New York Yankees voter! a | distribution of their World Se- ! sips money Monday and decided full shares : to allot ^ ork *r"'ee' vn,M thirty-two ; Johnny Allen was the loser. Steuber, Pro H alfback, Takes N a v y Physical U H ICA G O , Sept. 27.— (IN S ) Bob Steuber, halfback with the ; Chicago Bear*’ pro team, ap- j peared headed for Uncle Sam’s ; Navy Monday. Steuber has been ordered to •ake his Navy V-5 physical ex- among the forty-seven cuts. In addition to the full share?, $500 awards were voted to seven former the teammates now armed services who saw no base­ ball action this season. A total of $5,000 wa® given the groundkeeper and clubhouse at­ tendants. .to in rennrt tnt* rlnitr TknrarUtr ' ‘r ,‘ia '' . ’ V f " ™ > " * !.';AmT L n . t I passes he WI i R a c e Hors© Blue Valor w , ,1,a' k K i l l * r ! in T r o d e A r r i d a n l l' " l e d , 0 ,rO C k A C C K ,# m than any other Europe?* nation German, a , exec JI g a planned , A because they were prepared, said : r«tre«t as long as large numbers j of them are not killed. The Russian Dr. Barclay. , ; n* '* r,!t \ n * m o ** of .li«?oun, Psychologically they were pre- a* my retreated in .similar manner.' ; Bear.? .M3 games._______________ pared, Even the children knew that i war was coming and that t. wa* Dnieper before the -am- season P h i l a d e l p h i a A t h l e t i c s coming from Germany and Ja p a n .: comes. Then they will reorganize _ The Russians will get to the C n “ Today we build socialism; to- transportation so a to drive on S m e a r L O U IS B r o w n s morrow we defend It,” Ruwiam when the ground freezes. Now, 1 ir,t * * me 0 a twilight* say again and again. They later since the German*’ railroad tracks made a poor showing in Finland are » different size from their*,!*11* * doubleheader, the Philadel* because they were prepared to de-1 they muit move chiefly by car or fend, not to attack. I truck, and the roads are dirt— . gt Fox l S t. Great precautions were taker, useless in the rainy season, he against enemies from without and , added. within such as are typical in war-j The newly organized Greek Or- tbodox Church in Russia will not I time, said Dr. Barclay. pre- be a “ seventh sin" in that it will Tn* Russians were also pared |») their love of their tour- not be a corrupt agency of a cor- slower try, for which they beaitata t o , rupt government, said Dr. B a rcla y .. Franklin, phia Athletics defeated the Louis Browns, 9-4. Chester Bowles, rookie pitcher, wa* assisted by five the other Browns. in beating rookies “ Be slow in choosing in chan*: a friend, enjamin A G U A C A L IE N T E , Mex., Sept. 27.— ( I N S ) — Blue Valor, two-to- one favorite in yesterday’s fifth race at Agua Caliente, was dead 1 Monday, victim of one of the I most spectacular accidents ever seen on the Caliente course. turn, the Coming around the clubhouse three-year-old Valiant filly became caught, in a speed jam and fell, breaking her neck. Her jockey, Apprentice F. Sorci, was thrown and taken to a hospital in a serious condition. Ja lfe a Lu, three-to-one chance, stumbled over the horse and also went down, and only clever hand­ ling of the others saved a bad smashup. THE "STO R E" FOR MEN S H O P E A R L Y ! M A I L E A R L Y ! Make sure he gets hts Gift in time. Select His Gift Today at... GASTONS. Heavy canvas Duffle Bag. What could be than a more useful lika lightweight bag this for week-ends Cifts Must Bf Mailed Bel ore October J 5th. Leather Stationery Folder. Hell write more often if he gets a gift like this. Fine leather folder with insignia. Fitted leather toilet cases. He's always wanted to own Beautiful one of these1 gra ned in black or brown. leather Give him a shaving kit. A compact little kit holding all hi? shaving needs. Razor blades, steel mirror. ag* ■ Buy More War Bonds Handy shoe shine kit. His ihoea must be kept neat or he may land on K.P. This kit makes his task easier. 9 1 6 CONGRESS AVEN U E Fitted, hid!! Duffle Bag Thus bag has everything he needs for his p e rso n a l care Nail file, shoe polish, brushes, etc. O O O O up He wields a needle, too. Guns aren't his only tori*. He has to mend many a sock, sew many a button on. AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1943 ra -O rity -reshmen Turn Tables-Tell Ta I es P n Their A.T.O. ‘BigJ3rothers’ ight fo r Alpha Tau O m *t« fra- the first round. e r r ity at least the freshmen told teat of the tales. Saturday night "wa* fresh m an ! tournament and defeated W ild in ann, Anna Tutt, Susan Hamilton, .Jo Hudson, Peggy Estes, And w hat did the little caddie Betty Baker, M ary Ann H ill, Em- iiy Boles Jean Shaw, M ary Elizabeth Murchison, Josie Gambrel!, Ju lia Graham. Helen Troxell, Anne Elkins, Cap- ^ _ _ “ Fou r clubs and a mesquite Chapter members and Jan e Matthews, th eir! M ary use? * ates boarded a yacht at Lake limb.0 .u n in , got drenched by the rain; n the voyage across the lake, then I anced at the Y ach t Club. A “ Joe College’’ open house was tain *’ ohn Boger, S orgeant r,. R. . Lar- held by the members and pledges Sellers, and L ie u trn a n ’ E. the A t 9:45 o’clock the floor show of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra te rn ity Saturday night from 8 to 12 o’clock. A musical floor show was given by a drummer, clarinetist, cgan. E a r l M rM illian , heavy- eight boxer known as the “ pretty oy” of fratern ity, embar- Meed the girls by asking each of saxophonist, and singer, chapter house was deco­ hem to stand and tell her home own. rooms, I Then the freshmen took over, j with a variety of colors in dra- lull loungblcod, president of the penes and lighting effects. •ledge cla*s, introduced the neo- hytcs, asking each to give his nitation of an A.T.O . upperclass- tan. J Buster Parish imitated McMil- an, describing him as the fastest G Kruepert Mr< And M rs. R . L, later on the campus. | Tho reason for Tom n a rro w s M Man- nickname w a . (.v a n Covo. B i , . * Ton, Guests included the follow ing: Mrs. Kathleen Bland, Mrs. W , I Alexander, Florence Kent, Beth j three separate Alm arie Hoe!, Jacqueline rated as ^ B. Townsend, M r. and Mrs. John j Phi Gamma Delta fra te rn ity are D. M iller, Lieutenant and Mrs, i J . B. Davis, president, and Bob J e r r y Jenkins, Judge and Mrs. C. French, secretary-treasurer. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority in housemother K irb y, M ary J e n j ,r0 'lu" d ' ° n* Phi Kappa Sigma fra te rn ity has announced the officers of its pledge class: Don Cunningham, president; Ralph Fug r, vice-presi­ dent; and Jim m y Cannon, secre­ ts ry-treasurer. O fficers of the pledge class for t il Xaaae. who showed ju st Hansard. Bettv B ra il. Bernad ine | M n l- Tom H ,yn1' o f in an open house Ba p' * the chapter ^ Young Tom looked when the j W aters, B e tty Norman, Carolyn mb broke and he fell out of a pijnn, Kathryn Lowdon. Mickie b e — later to be found and reared j M clnnis, Ja n e Connor, Bette Cal- i houn, N eville Hays, Frances Ro- y human parents. Other humorous imitations were ensch, and Jcan ie McCreight. Street. house, 304 W e s t Nineteenth Mrs. R. W . W arner. Miss Kliza- Lucia Anderson, W anda Robert- beth Tarpley, Mrs. De W itt Walt- f Weldon Shudde’s dislike fo r 'nr. Ben "L o c h in v a r’’ Flem ing ’s h valrous conduct, T y rre ll G arth ’s : u / . , t ong physique, and Bus Hub- * * / f n t h i s K i n g ard’s drumming. John M cM illian pftcd the applause lid fin a lly with j Is impersonation of Fran k beanie! ti the depths of the “ reds.” Scanio )ft Monday for the N aval A ir Imps. = « . , . . . . Ai iss Bordelon To Marry Ocia Pond To complete the floor show, chn M cM illian played “ Gentle­ man Boogie’' on the piano, J e r r y . Thp marriage of C a rlie Belle I the Road “ Down Keens sang !>iece’' and “ You Got Good Busi- Bordelon of Round Rock, sopho- i c-? “ and Youngblood he program with a solo. “ Time Department of Music, and Ocia | md Again.’' which he and McMil- \v. Pond of W est Columbia, U n i- 1 ! v e r i t y student from 193 *-40. will ; Jai . his accompanist, wrote. finished more rgan:zation each ear the eight most eligible men selects that 1 Mla8 B e tty Deanne Johnson of the senior class, initiated four p a la tin e , * law student a t the Uni- nion, Mrs. Frank Denison, Mrs, A r n " Nowotnv, Mrs, Tom Haynie J r . , Mrs. Tom H aynie, and Louise C arr, sorority president, received the guests. Mrs. ( arolyn Kelley poured. ★ A quartet san-; Phi Mu and fra ­ ternity songs at a tea given for pledges by members and alumnae of the sorority at the chapter hou'-e Sunday, Misses Eleanor Taequard and Ruth Kendall and Mesdames Edna K eith Morgan, M orris M id kiff, and J . Frank Dobm received the guests. Mrs. D ew i' Bradford poured tea. Members of the quartet were Mona Hughes, Marion Paul, M ary Ja n e Crotchctt, and M argaret Wnerts. They were accompanied by M ary Ellen Irw in. Out-of-town alumnae attending the tea included Mrs. Sarah Maud Hen aud, Mrs. Luther, Mrs. A. O Barnes, Mis. Ck L. Lentsch, and Mrs. J . T. Terrell. Mrs. F. J a c ­ quard was also present. The t ea table was ce n t e r e d with an arrangement of yellow' roses an d coral vine. Silve r candelabra compl et ed the decorations. Child Study Group To Have C offee coffee A morning Tuesday from IO to 12 o’clock at the home I CCI the pro­ lew me m b e r s S u n d ay m o r n i n g at vet sit.v l a st year, be c ame the bride of Mrs Rudolf Svadl e nak, i: breakfast in the home of Dean iftd Mrs. A m o Nowotny. a ceremony Saturday at 8 gram o f the Child Stu d y Associ- of B ill D. Guse of San Antonio W atchful! Road, will open in o’clock ( huron in San Antonio. in St. M ark ’s Episcopal ation fo r this year. The first veg- ular meeting of this anociation I New members are C lift Price, (resident of Tejas Club and vice­ president of Alpha Phi Omega; obn H ill, chairman of the .Iud!- U niversity and was an honor *stu i v y Council and foreman of Cow- o \ x L a rr y Jones, president of; he Students* Association; and Ck schools and is employed there b.v health I. Fchutze, president of Alpha 'hi Omega and member of the fn u f jnw< 7 r i% r s it y Student Cabinet. the Department of Internal Rev- speaker. I lion of W om en’? Clubs headquar-1 dent at the University and Baylor. ; tors on Octobei 5. when C. J, Al-1 (5use attended San Antonio dcrsort, instructor in ph'>i -a1 and be the education, w ill Mrs. Guse also attended B ay lo r will b* held at the Texas Federa- Circus decorations w ill be used i A fte r a wedding trip to M on-1 at the coffee, which is an annual terrev, Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Guse courtesy for new members and ^ p o ror the purpose of acquainting w,ji make their home in San An- friends of associaton members. cur student* with the Department tonic, f Home Economics and its f&cul y, a num ber of student organize- ion* Eco n o m ics are in Home ponsoring the third i _ r in a serie* L a n t O r c f - A lO r s e * / I m" ! ' T Thw »d«.^ September 0 at 1:30 « d a r k rn t h , p a t,a a f MorM> of C opp„ hr Home Economic* Building tenant W illiam E. Lanford of h i. acetins: y Hl^d-al with thej A u »t>n. .ta d .n t at th . U m v .rs .ty Objects of teacher from 3 938-42, took place Septem ome demonstration, ber 18 at the F irst Methodist raining. Church of Austin. T b , m arrj, . . of M , „ Tv, R „ Cove and Lieu- education, and child „ Lieutenant Lanford is an avi­ ation instructor at the San M a r­ cos navigation school. A t 4:30. new students will be bown through the building. A t o’clock ipperclas* students will onduct concerning he opportunities open to major* n the various fields of Home Keo- pmics. discussions M a n n - S c h o e p s The organizations in charge of if meeting are the Guidance Com-! pitt .c , nom# Economic* Club, and t a u g h t " o f M c . R. E . Schocp, of Miss M ary France* Schoepf „ v ,, pmis-on Nu. .Corsicana, became the bride of I Li(,u te n jn t Edw ard c Mann of '.ach morning. Monday through fcurday, the Y .W .C .A . holds an IO pormai coffee service at in-; is an Jock. The meeting o \ ia l gct-togcther in order that tudents ma>f become better ae : uainted with each other, and vrrvone is invited. the A rm y A ir Forces at th* Cal- vary Baptist Church in Alexan­ dria, La., on Thursday afternoon, September 23. The Rev. Charles R. Sh ira r performed the cere­ mony. Mrs. M ann graduated from Cor- I ____ M IC A will hold its next meeting I P0r 0r jtv Guests will be received by the president, Mrs, W , R. Bodine; the club’s counselor, Mrs. V irginia Sharhrough; Mrs. Chester Koock, and Mrs. Svadlenak. Mrs. Hopper to Talk O n ‘Free Home Life’ Mrs. Rex Hopper, member of the Austin school board and fo r­ mer president of the Am erican Association of U niversity W om ­ en, will speak on “ Freedom of Normal Home L if e ” at the first meeting of John B. W inn P.-T.A. F rid a y afternoon at 3 ok-lock in the school auditorium. T h i« w ill be in keeping with the y e a r’s theme. “ For E v e ry Child These Freedoms.” the P e /U o + u U i Captain and Mr*. David R. Hop- kin* have announced the birth of a son. Robert M urray, on Sep- M rs . Hopkins, the form er P a ­ tricia M urray, attended the Uni-j versify in 1941-42 and was a pledge of Alpha Phi sorority. sicana High School and attended temher 6 at Nogales, Ariz. The U niversity of Texas, where she was a member of Chi Omega * thp L i « ut enARt Ma an, Ruby Eckert, Ju n e home eeo- daughter, to AH'vandria |t the Texan G rill on Sunday Oc-| pber t u b y Eckert W i l l Feed 'ra ine es a t I l l in o i s Tech ra tio n ed IO. The executive council j w j ^ h bombardier squadron at I the A rm y air base. Alexandria, Fill Mr*. Harold Gresham, whose dace. Breakfast w ill be served to j a., ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. husband was a U n iversity instruc­ {hoar who attend. G. C. M ann of Laredo. He at­ tor on Latin-Am erican commercial tended Texa* A. M. and The .relation s in 1941-42 is visiting in , , L n iv e rs ity of Texas, where be was Austin on the way to California. a member of Beta Theta Pi fr a ­ Mr. Gresham, an expert on the ternity. United States T a riff Commission, ] Mrs. Schoeps accompanied her in Paraguay, lived many years ’ lie and in charge of is at present Lieutenant and Mrs. Am erican customs duties in Iran. in Mrs. Gresham is w aiting until travelling conditions improve to join her husband. She was honored with a breakfast M onday morning by Mrs. G. H. New love, whose husband. Dr. Newlove, is profes­ sor of accounting in the School of Business Adm inistration, iomics graduate of the Univer- ijty, was recently appointed di- tpsic assistant at the Illinois In- tifute of Technology in Chicago. She will assist in serving meals : o the 1,500 regular patrons of he cafeteria. Miss Icker!, from Mason, was a mewl­ er of the Home Economics Club ndj k a* employed at the Com- r ,fj£ while here. wedding. Mann wiH make Alexandria. Mr*. Dobie to Speak their home In stitu te’* for it ..Mrs. J » . 'Frank, Pobie w ill lead a discussion on fall and winter gardens and buying iris and day­ lily stock at the first meeting of the V io le t Crown Garden Club, Tuesday at 3 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Harris B. Darcy, 18 “ In this way they can .cai'- Austin W om en’s C ity Fed-I large, what the standards am ai.-. wot ’ eration will begin toward them. Suggestions w ill be given those who are not elected I season Tuesday afternoon with a into membership,” said Miss Shiela I musical tea and a rt exhibit at the O ’G aia, U .T .S.A . State fed eration from 4:30 to 6:30 o’clock. facu lty co-chairman of u . ^ its fall club ; Club presidents are Kathleen Bland, Bow and A rrow ; Leis H ill, Bow ling; Ann Deery, Canter; Ed- ! na Real, Orchesis; Katherine Cofc- headquarters j tingham. Poona; Helen Swanson, Racquet; Ann Templeton, Tee; A licia Garcia, Touche; and Mar- that H ay, Turtle. G olfers should report at the range back of the W om en’s G ym ­ nasium at 4:45 o’clock Wednes­ day, October 6, ready to exhibit their form and stance, (g o lf) Bow and A rrow , Bow ling, Poo­ na (badm inton), Turtle, and Or- chesis Clubs w ill hold meetings where anyone interested may prac­ In tice and meet the members. rno,t cages tcy-outs » ill come in , numbcr, November. The Bo w and Arrow open meet­ ings are each W ednesday at 4:45 o’clock on the archery range. Honorees will include Miss E th ­ el Footer, State Federation presi­ dent from Sterling C ity ; the Al- trusa Club and the Council of Jew ish Women, clubs most recent­ ly affiliated with the organiza­ tion; and new members. tlr Mrs. Bruce Greenwood, violin­ ist, w ill play, accompanied by Mrs. E . P. Schoch. Other musical b, given by M i, „ , Sharon Smith and B e tty Andrews,! accordion duo; D r. Archie Jones, j B o a t- • baritone; Mrs. Howard w right, *oprano; George Moody, • tenor, accompanied by M ist Char-j I lot DuBoi,*; Mrs. Bonnie Mae Ai- pianist; „ nd Miss D o n , Je a n I Interested bowlers w ill get a reduced rate at the Bnw ling Club’s open meetings et the Longhorn ki B o w ,mg A lle y on W edneedey, T i y iori violinist. from 4 to 6 o’clock. # it “ You have not converted a man I because you have silenced him.” — M orley. B a dm i nt o n en t hu s i a st s should come to Poona’s open meetings every Wednesday at 7:15 in G\m 135. Turtle Cluh will offer a “ stroke clinic” W ednesday night at 7:15 o’clock and. unlike the other clu b s w ill hold try-outs October 6 a n d 3 3 a t the same time. Students M ay Start Lessons A n y M onday or Thursday Night for Ballroom Dancing at First semester freshmen are for apprentice member­ eligible Apprentice members ship only. may not vote, hold office, or, in some cases, participate In m ajor tournaments. Co-Eds Specie! Featuring the New Cold W a ve No E le ctricity or Heat Machina Oil End Curia 3.50 up Maehinaleta Steam W a v e 4.50 up Roily Ann Beauty Shop tot w. nth Ph«m« a-itai Open Eveaiac* by Appointment Janet Collett School of Dancing 2330 G u a d a lu p e D ia l 9956 o r 6430 THE M A R R IA G E of Miss Blanche Edna F#rcuhar to Lieutenant Merle Lester Burr, U.S.M.C.R., at the M e lo d is t Church in Newbern. N. C.. on September 16. has been announced. The bride S' He daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G . D. uarquT®r ©+ Austin. She is a graduate of Austin High School and re ce ved a bachelor of business administration degree from the Un versify. She is a member o; Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Lieutenant Burr son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burr ©f Leroy, Ken., attended the University of Kansas and Is n o w stationed at Cherry Po nt, N. C. v e r i t y They Sell Bond* J Mr*. Ben Powell, and Mrs. Tom Ladies’ Club w ill The Open Forum and the Uni- Nelson as her assistants, sell Orchesis w ill sponsor a junior club which will meet for the first time Monday at 7:15 o’clock. I bonds at the women’s victory dies’ Club at Rhealee will be Mrs. ; Urged to attend are all who love I committee bord booths at Tar- W , R. Long, officer of the day; J to dance, with skill a strictly lin g ’s and Rhealee on September Mrs. Robert W . S ta y to n : Mrs. H o - j secondary consideration, i 28. mer P. Rainey; Mrs. E . H. Sel- Representing the U niversity La- Canter and Touche Clubs are lards; Mrs. Fred B u llard ; Mrs having regular meeting- now, but Mrs. J. Frank Dobie will be of- ficer of the day for the Open Fo- B. C. Tharp; and Mrs. George C.. will hold try-outs in November, Racquet Club, which meets on rum. with Mrs. Douglas Weeks, ■ Engerrand. Information on Christmas Nail to Overseas Service Men and Women * V e r i f i e d b y Postal A u t h o r i t i e s Don t Forget Them Mailing Dates: A d d re s i on Parcel: ARM'-’ : $ec*e-nbe- I 8 194 J +© Oc^ore- 5 94?. NAVY; CO AST G U A RD M A RIN E CORPS: Septemee* IS 1943, to Novemcer I, 1943, Limit of Weights: Contents: 5 ©eimds in weight ©r IS Inchai *» e*gfh or 36 •ocl’ ni ir length and girth combined. Posfage: i ii c ’ . i s Pub c urged not ^ No perishable rr.flt+er may be Prohibited articles inf an*mar.-? ma-* teriais (including marches ©f a kmd' and give*- flu i , prisons, or compositions which may ^ ;i c tnjure ano""?", or damage the ma Is. sift ca rre ? any pare? intoxicants inc jcea include »• A co'ess mu$4 ba ’ag b’e end with" nim#, fanl, 5* gl ■» arr ber, branch of service, erqan'zation, A. R. O , h- ^ b e i " or name o* sh p and f e e t post office and tbe post of’ ce through which the pa”ce is to be routed. P*# r a i e r ’s eddresi, inc ud’ng zone numeral must be affied* Postaga must be V y ©repaid. Faroe’s over 8 acmees should bear 4th clefs zone pottage from ©Hee where ma ad •*© t a post office ’n care of which *ne ce roe's are ado'asse d* Under 8 ounces, regu’ar th*rd-class rates of I /jC ’or each 2 ounces except books on which rat* is Ic for each 2 ounces, Perce* co H a ’-’ng only books and conforming to the re* quirement^— 3« a pound. Acceptance of Parcels: Permiislbl® Addl+foni: N ot me*e than one C hrom as par:.*’ or package Hat! be accepted for mailing in any one week when sent by c r en behalf of the same person to or for the same aad ressee. P a rce l should, be endorsed on wrapper, C H R IS T M A S P A R C E L ." No requests from H e addressees are required in connection with Christmas P*irce:s ma-'ed to AP M i personnel du^nq t^V period O N L Y . S* ch*rs or abe: ' a* sembhnq postage stamps are not perm.ss r a on outs de of parcel. Preparation: Ow "o to distance 'n tra-? * rac«*ci*' must be packed i metal, wooden, or so d f be'board or t*rc~g dc J be-'a ce 3 corrugated fiberboard or strong T J y te oscocing card b oard boxes. Corrugated boxes must be securely wrapped 1 strong paper and ’ ’sd with heavy cord. r *c or at the edi­ torial o f f i c e s \ n J o u r n a li s m B u ild in g 3omplainta a b o u t IO ’ , 10'J, and >109. Compli d e liv e r y in s e r v ic e th e bu sin e** o ff ic e , J o u r n a l i - m B u ild ­ ing IO# sh ould he mad e ( 2 - 2 * 7 1 0 . A d v e r t is in g m a n a g e r „ is Al N i c h ­ th e in ols *. w h o s e h e a d q u a r te r s are bu*ine*i* o ff ic e . T h e Da ily T exan c l a s s mail is ente red as s e e - nnd t h - post o f f ic e at at A u s tin , Tex a* . by A c t o f C o n g r e s s , March 1 87 9. ct. Mc rn ocr P l o d d e d CoBofSinte Press S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S - B v c arr ie r or by m m !: S e p t e m b e r 11.OO; S e p t e m b e r to N o v e m b e r I, to March 4, J 2 . 5 9 ; S e p t e m b e r I to I I J u l y 60 c e n t s m o n th ly I , 1 4 . 0 0 . for s h o r te r periods , th e The T e x a n will be deliverer) in A u s t in prov id ed th e piece o f d e liv e r y is w it h in fr om F i f t e e n t h to T h i r t y - s e c o n d S t r e e t s , in ­ from c l u s i v e . Red R iv e r S t r e e t on th e ess* to San Cabrie! St re et and Sh o al Cree k on the w e st. to nor th , carrier lim it*, s o u t h and E d itn r - in -C h ic f W E I,D O N B R E W E R . B U D D Y Y O D E R A s s o c ia t e E dit or R ave n n a E dito rial A s s i s t a n t * ... ... M a t h e w s , M arjorie W a lb e r * S o c ie t y E dit or H e le n a Wilk* A m u s e m e n t s E dit or — — E r n e s t in e D a v is S p ort* Editor* G e o r g e Raborn - P a u l T ra c y , War E d it or -------------- Carl Fr eund T e l e g r a p h E d it or ____ J e a n e t t e He ard E a r l a y n e Black Radio E d it o r Bill Readfield E x c h a n g e Editor — J o h n L ove C hur c h E ditor B e t t y Ray Lyon S o c i e t y A s s o c i a t e D ucky D a v is A m u a e m e n t s A s s o c i a t e Ja ck G a ll agh er Sport* A s s o c i a t e M a rifm n c e * W ils on R u ain es - E d it or ____ S T A F F FO R T H I S IS S U E ! N ig h t E d ito r . .. E L L E N G I B S O N A s s i s t a n t N ig h t E ditor .... V o ln e y ! O ’C on n or N ig h t R e p o r ter s . B illy M o n ta g u e , Mary Jo B anks. E lm e r F e l t o n C o p y rea d er s .... H a r r ie tt e M cHan, A n n L oyd. M artha G reg or y, Carl F r eu n d N ig h t S p o rts E d ito r . . P au l T r a c y A s s i s t a n t s _______ E lm e r F e l t o n , J ack G a lla g h er N ig h t S o c ie t y E d itor ............. ............. M arjorie W a ’berg ... — H e l e n e W ilke, A s s i s ta n ts A le n e W a lk e r N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d ito r . ........ D u c k y Davis A s s i s t a n t s ___ S a lly F o x , K a th y B lan d , E r n e s tin e Davis N ig h t T e le g r a p h E ditor A s s i s ta n t ...... Radio E d i t o r ................ M acon F reem a n J e a n e t t e H ea rd E a r la y n e B lack jcM ola A m U fbi! S O B R E EL AMOR U n a bella fr a s e dc un au to r fr a n c e s del pa sad o siglo a c o n se - j a a lo* jo v e n e s e le g ir corno esp o sa a la m ujor que elgiria n corno un am ig o si fu e r a hom bre. Creo qu e en esa s pocas pala* bras se s in te tiz a tod o un pro- fu n d o c o n s e j o B eno de sa b id u - ria y de p ru d en cia, y que, sin e m b a r g o , no lo ti e n c n en c u e n ta ni los h om b res ni la s m u jeres. P o rq u e a u n q u e la e n s e h a n z a va dirigida a los h o m b res, p u ed e ap lica rse ta m bien a las m u jeres, en la s i g u ie n t e fo r m a : procura que tu esp o so, a d e m a s del amor que to tonga, vea en ti las cua- lid a d es que lr Harlan g r a t a tu a m ista d si f u e r a s hom bre. F or no a te n d e r la e n s e n a n r a que e n cier ra n las palah ras trnn- scrip tas, m u c h os h o m b r es for- man u n io n e s que no a lca n za n fe lic id a d d ese a b le, porq ue, la a1 ca b o de c ier to tiem p o , advi- erten en su s osp osas una m com - p re n sio n , una in t o l e r a n n a que c o n v ie r t e en a sp e r n « la s rclaci- o n e s d o m e s tic a s , atm en a q u e -, Bos c a s e s en q u e el a m o r sub- siste en fu er za . P ero, por su parte, l a s m u jeres, tie n e n tam bien su r esp o n s a b ih - dad en e st e csta d o de c o s a s , por flexib ilid ad ne- c a r ec er de cesaria para su t r a n s fo r m a r c a r a c te r , cuand o cs o p u e st o al de sn m arido, hasta co n v e r tir se en sus a m ig a s c o r d i a l s , sin de­ ja r de ser por eso esp o s a s amo- ro sa s v tie m a s . in teg ra l su la m e n t that “ M any o f us spend h a lf o u r tim e w ish in g for things we could have if we d id n ’t spend h a lf our tim e w is h i n g . ” a p ictu re g u y s. R e c e n t ly f o u r E m o r y m e n had lu n c h and sp e n t th e a f t e r ­ noon w ith f o u r o f J o h n Powers* m o s t b e a u ti fu l an d m o s t p h o to ­ g rap h e d m o d els. R e c o g n is i n g o f P o w e r s m o d el S e le n e Mahri in an A tla n t a n e w sp a p e r as the sa m e girl w h o s e p icture he had clipped fro m E sq u ire la s t M ay, H e n r y M oore n o tic ed t h a t S e ­ len e w a s in A tla n ta m o d e lin g hats fo r a d e p a r tm e n t sto re. H e m a d e t e le p h o n e , and a f t e r s e v e r a l a tt e m p ts g o t to sp eak to her. Sh e n o t o n ly a g r e e d t o have lu n ch w ith him , i f he could b r in g but a sk e d th r e e the o th e r P o w e r s m o d e l s w ith her— K a y A ld r id g e , B e tty R ibble, and R ay H e m a n , fr ie n d s f o r th e fo r “ S om e day I ’m g o in g to m u r ­ der the. b u g le r . ” w r o te Ir v in g Berlin d u rin g W orld W ar I, and bis s e n t im e n t s h ave been r e ­ it er a ted in the h ear ts o f e v e r y so ld ier sin ce th en . B u t no one e v e r did it. G .I.’s at th e U n iv e r s i t y o f U ta h , h o w e v e r , th e i r th o u g h m e t h o d s w e r e le s s drastic, a c ­ c o m p lish ed the sa m e r e su lts by “ l i f t i n g ” th e b u g le th e fie ld h ou se la s t w e e k and c a t c h ­ in g an e x tra f o r t y w in k s. T h er e w a s no rev e ille th a t m o rn in g . fr o m T he U ta h C h ronicle re p o r ts th a t, qu ite c o n c e r n e d a b o u t the loss, o f f i c e r s on the ca m p u s h av e r estr icte d th e sold ie r-stu - d e n ts to th e c a m p u s area u n til the sto le n bugle is retu rned . T he U n i v e r s i t y o f H o u sto n C o u g a r parses a lo n g the s t a te - WILT, A L L GIR LS w h o plan (I m ih or l e u ' # s c h o o l in N o v e m b e r eat) bv th o o f f 'ce o f th * D ean o f W om e n t o to b r in * the l o e k . E L I Z A B E T H A U T R Y . A ««is ta n t D ir er to r o f fo r W o m e n . In tr am ur al* A N D R E- F, \ A M IN AT ION T*OST- P O N E D , C O N D IT I O N , A N D A D ­ E X A M I N A ­ S T A N D I N G V A N C E D T IO N S are be in * «iv#n throuarh O c ­ tober I th ose s tu d e n t * who had pe tit io n e d to ta k e th e m prior to S e p ­ te m b e r I s . for to be g iv e n T h e s c h e d u le for the e x a m in a t io n s , in G e o lo g y w h ic h are Build'.nif 14. i* s* fo ll ow *: T le sd a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 s . 2 :6 0 p m,—— Busin* ** * d m i n i » t r a t ion. e d u c a tio n , inurns Ii* rn. s o d m a t h e m a t i c s . S e p t e m b e r 2 n o p m — C te c h , F r e n c h . G erm an. I t a l ­ W e d n e s d a y . 29, ian, L a tin , p h a r m a c y , S p a n is h , and Bible T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r SO, I no p m —» B o ta n y , c h e m i s t r y , eco n o m ic * , g * . oio g v , m u sic , and a t m o l o g y . F r id ay . O cto ber I, 2 : 0 0 p . rn H i s ­ t o r y . h om e e c o n o m ic s , sooloffy. and o t h e r s u b j e c t s . E, J . M A T H E W S , R e g i s t r a r . ploy rn en.! m a n a g e r MR. f CL L a V E N E e n g i n e e r i n g e m ­ of D ou gla s * Aircraft C om pan y, will he at th* U n i v e r s i t y on W e d n e s d a y and T h u r . - da y , S e p t e m b e r 29 and SO, t o i n t e r . in­ vie w s e n io r e n g in e e r in g s t u d e n t * th e a ir ­ in e m p l o y m e n t te r e s te d c r a f t field in A p plic atio n blanks and i n t e r v ie w a p p o in tm e n t* m a v be had in th e D e - p e r ti ne nt o f Aeron * Utica! E n gin e e r * intr. E n g i n e e r i n g B uil d in g 136. A gr ou p m e e t in g of ail in t e r e st e d who are tu n it ie s w ill he W e d n e s d a y at o clock stu d e n t * t h e s e opp or­ 12 in E n g i n e e r i n g B u il d in g ISS. in M J . T H O M P S O N , C ha ir man , D e p a r t m e n t A e ro n a u tic a l E n g in e e r in g , ZhgIgm& jncnea-ie/ P nadU :00 5:15 6 AO SAH ti :00 6 : 1 5 6 :30 6 AB 7 : 0 0 7.15 7 ;30 7 : 4 5 h no 8:15 8:30 H :45 9:00 9:15 9 ;30 9 A 5 10:00 1 0 : 1 5 I 0 AO I 0 :4 5 II :Q - F T W ORTH - H A R L IM SC M I -houston ^ 10-A— Schools and Colleges i/fpYl COMMERCIAL r/^ L L f G i !<£*> CONGRESS UUST IN .T EX. \ J PO Bo* SU S955 CLASSIFIED INDEX A n n o u n c e m e n t s 1— A u to s fo r S a l* 2— A u to m o tiv e T ra d e s 3— W a n te d A u to m o b iles 4— S e r v ic e S ta tio n s 5— B u s L in e s 6 — D in in g and D a n cin g 7 — L o d g e and F r a t e r n it y N otises 8— L o s t and Fo u n d 9— P ro fe s s io n a l IO — P e rso n a is IO - A — Sch oo ls an d College# B u s in e s s S e r v ic e s l l — B a rb e r Shop# 12— B e a u ty S e r v ic e I 3— G le a n e rs- H a tte rs. T a ilo r* 14— L a u n d rie s 15— E le c t r ic a l S s r r le # 16— " F i x I t ” 1 7— F u rn itu r e R e p a irin g 18— Lo ck sm ith * 19— M o vin g , H a u lin g and S to ra g e 20— P r in tin g . O ffic e E q u ip m e n t 21— S e w in g 22— Sh o e R e p a irin g 23— C a f e s E m p lo y m e n t 2 4 — H e lp W a n te d M ale 25— Salesm en W a n te d 26— H e lp W an te d F e m a le 27 — M ale W o rk W a n te d 28— F e m a le W o r k W a n te d E d u c a tio n a l 2 0— In s tru c tio n 30— M u sic, D an cin g . D ram a tic# 31 — Speech 32— C oach ing 3 3* A — P e ts 3 4-A— G eneral F o r S a l e R e n ta l# 45— Room s F a m is h e d 46— Room s U n fu rn is h e d 47— Room and B o a rd 4 8 — F u r n i s h e d A p t s . 4 3-A — U n fu rn is h e d A p a rtm e n ts M e rc h a n d ise 33 — B icycle# and M o to rcy cle s 34— Food end Fo o d P ro d u c ts 35— F u r n it u r e and H o useh o ld Qoods 36— M u sical and R a d io * 37— W a tc h e s , Je w e l r y R e p a ir 38— M isce llan e o u s F o r S a le 4 9— G arag e A p a rtm e n ts 50— G arag e Room# 51— R o om s fo r Bo y# 52— Room# fo r G ir ls 8 9 — " S w a p ” 40— W a n te d M e rc h a n d ise 40—A — L iv e s to c k S u p p lie s F in a n c ia l 41— A u to L o ans 42— B a n k L o ans 43— Busins## O p p o rtu n itie s t i - B u sin e sse s W a n te d 2002 GUADALUPE 30— Music, Dancing, Stocks, Bonds, Notes A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C IN G S C H O O L . Classes— M o n ., T h u rs .— 8 to 9 :3 0 P . XI. in s tru c tio n sod d a n c in g — 50c. l 1^ hrs. S t u d io : 108 W . 14th. P h o n e 29086. S a f e t y D c p o s i t Box es T O P R O T E C T YO UR W A R BONDS And Other Valuables Now Available a t 32— Coaching M A T H E M A T I C S — M r R . M . R an d le . P h . 81158. 2309 S a n A n to n io S t . 3 3-A— Pets istered. D O G S F O R S A L E : C o cker*, S o lid l it t e r r e g ­ sto ck, weaned. F e m a le * . 125. M a le s, 330. Ph o n e 6604. b lack. good THE C APITAL N A TIO N A L 34-A— For Sale, General BAN K ■m4> F O R S A L E : B o y ’* b ic y c le condition. D a rn good tire s, v e r y in ex ce lle n t little m ileage. A f t e r 4 p.m. c a ll W a lk e r H o rn . 28979, DOG FOOD H o rsa M e a t, B e e f, lh. 25c lh. I I ' ' "M e e ts a ll c a n in e t e a t CENTRAL FEED STORE Typewriter Service a# a l k 1 A \ - S ifltSNG K*,«— ( H K * * " " " , „ I „ g j - * ** A I R S .# “ a p p l i e s mmntemnB 126 W. 5th Ph. 94 Typing E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T a t T ele 2-9444, T Y P I N G D O N E in m y hom e. T h e m notes, th e se s, e tc. F o u r y e a rs ’ exp erience. C an do ing dent#' w o rk F lo re n c e Jo h n s o n , 4608 A v e . C. t.j s e v e ra l a1 in one d ay. 8c per abe Light Housekeeping Roorr F I N E R O O M S & H O U S E K E E P U R O O M S , U n iv e r s it y approved hot fo r g irls . I L i block of cam pua. $9 to J per m onth. P h . 2-4748. 45— Rooms Furnished j S I N G L E R O O M — S o u th exposure, J jo in s b ath, block n o rth * ( hernial fo r good ach' B u ild in g w o rk. 203 A r c h w a y , Ph o n e 8-3351, Q u ie t place C H O I C E R O O M — S u ita b le fo r couple 2 stu d e n ts. S in g le beds, sin g le g ar*; re f )'h . 26515 b efore 8 A .M . a Q u iet. H ard w o o d i*hed. a ft e r 6:80 P .M . 216 E lm w o o d P l. re c e n tly flo o rs L A R G E S O U T H E A S T R O O M : P i e n tra n c e . S tu d e n ts p referre d , w ill couple. ro o m ers. 1802 N ueces. P h o n e 6197 L o t s of w indow #. N o F O R R E N T : N ic e ly fu rn is h e d bedrrn w ith p riv a te b ath. P r e f e r stu d e n t 806 W e s t 32nd. T elep h c te a ch e r. 5179. 47— Room and Board M R S . L I N D L E Y ' ® D I N I N G H i Open to th e P U B L I C . T H R E E d e lly . C o rn e r of 18 th A Colorado, fir* re s e rv a tio n s a t 2-0194. 48— Furnished Apts. W A N T E D — O n e se n io r o r g rad u ate g to sh are an a p a rtm e n t, 204 A re h w i C all U n iv e r s it y 297,2-5, o r 8-0267 af! 7 p.m . 52— Rooms tor Girls I D E A L R O O M S F O R 12 G I R L S : L a r i cool and clean. N e w tw in bed*. M* I fro m cam pua, s e rvice . 2Va block* 2-3086. R O O M S F O R S E T T L E D G I R L . «1 T. U. Taylor, 2214 San Antonio