T he Da T h # F i r s t C o f f e g # Texan D a i l y i n t S o u t h es by I M | Theater. IO— Men’* Glee Club, P aram o u n t VOLUME 43 Price Five Cents AUSTIN. TEXAS, SUNDAY. JANUARY 18. 1942 Six Pages Today No. 89 'N Rd What Q oei O h Jtete Sunday v IJ s t' f 309. 10:45— Newm an Club. 12— U niversity B achelors dine a t the Milam. t — C hurch Music C onference Re­ hearsal of M assed Choirs, Hogg A uditorium . 2:30— Press Club, T exas U nion 3— L u th eran H o u r b ro ad cast over MBS and KNOW . 4— “ T reasu ry T h e a te r” defense th e P a ra ­ saving program a t m o u n t T h eater, w ith M en’s Glee Club an d B and p a rtic ip a t­ ing. 4:30— Robert Stevenson, pianist, at the F a c u lty C oncert, in Hogg A uditorium . 5— C an terb u ry Club, All S ain ts’ Chapel. 6— U niversity P re sb y te ria n S tu ­ d e n t League supper and fellow ­ ship period. 8 — U nion C hurch Service — C hurch Music F estival— “ C an­ to s o f A m erican L ife ,” Hogg A uditorium . Monday IO— F irs t C onference o f T exas lib rarian s, S ta rk Room, Main Building. 2— Second conference of Texas lib rarian s, S ta rk Room, Main B uilding. 4— U niversity F ed eral C redit U n­ ion, Main B uilding 2410. 6 :3 0 — D inner fo r Dr. W. C. F er- nelius by A m erican Chemical Society, Teahouse. 7— Sophom ore Club Council. 7— Dr. R. E. Greenw ood, E ngi­ n e e rin g B uilding 138. 7— U pperclass Club Council. 7— C hem istry 801 coaching class, W esley Bible C hair. 7 :55— Daily T exan of the Air. 8— A ustin Forum of Public O pin­ led by Dr. C larence E. ion, A yres, a t A ustin High School. 8-—Dr. W. C. F ernelius speaks on in Liquid “ R eduction S tudies A m m onia.” C hem istry Building 15. 9 :30— B lackout. Ex Killed With Lombard Lf. Hoi Browne Dies In Plane Crash A U niversity o f T exas ex-stu- d e n t was also killed in the *lam- ing T.W .A. a irp la n e which c ra sh ­ ed into a N evada m ountainside a t 7 :30 o’clock F rid a y night and plunged fam ed screen actress C ar­ ole Lom bard and tw enty oth ers to th e ir death. He was F irst L ieu ten an t Hal B row ne J r . fo rm erly of San A n­ tonio, who a tte n d e d the U niver­ sity as an A rts and Science s tu ­ d e n t in 1937-38. He was a pledge o f Sigm a Chi fra te rn ity . A g radu- School in San A ntonio, he a tte n d - a te o f Thomas Je ffe rso n High ed S outhw estern U niversity in 3 936-37 and St. M ary’s College in 1938-39. As an officer in the s ta ­ a ir corps, he was recently tioned a t Kelly Field in San An- I tonio. B row ne is survived by his wife, i (P a ttie ) Nowlan j P a tric ia Ja n e Brow ne, also an ex-student, and a ! son, H al Browne III. Mrs. B row ne atte n d e d d uring the U niversity th e 1938-39 Long Session and was a pledge o f Pi B eta Phi sorority. Brow ne has two f ir s t cousins now in the U niversity’s School of Law — G ilbert Denm an of San A ntonio and P. F . Graves o f H ouston. th a t In te rn a tio n a l News Service re ­ p o rted S atu rd ay n ight the c h a rre d bodies of the tw enty-tw o dead w ere found by a searching p a rty S atu rd ay in the w ilderness o f th e Potosi M ountain R ange fif ­ te e n hours a fte r m iners the in the plane m ountains had h e a rd slam into one of th e crags and b u rst into flam es from a gasoline fire . “ Even while the firs t searching p a rty was the grizzly reaching scene of the wreck, C lark Gable, Miss L om bard's husband, was clam bing the range w ith a n o th e r searching party. A full night and m orning o f horrible u n c e rta in ty had converted him into a Gable the com pletely d iffe re n t debonair, devil-m ay-care Gable of rom ances. His ir dozens of screen I faqe was lined deeply, his eyes I showed the ravages of the agony I he had been th ro u g h ,” the I.N.S. I re p o rte r said. • Besides Browne, fourteen other I f i r corps officers ami men were ? Also killed in the crash. from Monday Is Lights’ Night O ff Sit Down and Don t Smoke Between Sirens All branch and d ep artm en tal libraries will keep re g u la r hours except th e C hem istry and E duca­ tion L ibraries. T hese units, which usually close a t 9:30 o’clock, will close a t 9:15 to allow users and a tte n d a n ts use of th e elevators in leaving before th e blackout sta rts. V olunteers will s ta f f firs t aid statio n s a t H ill’s D ru g Store, 2552 See BLACKOUT, page 3 Czech Minister To Speak Here Masaryk Lecture Set for Jan. 26 Dr. J a n M asaryk, foreign m in­ ister in exile o f Czechoslovakia, will speak on “ The Services o f G overnm ents in Exile to th e Com­ mon C ause” M onday night, J a n u ­ ary 26, a t 8 o’clock in the Geology A uditorium , Dr. C hester F. Lay, chairm an of th e Public L ectures C om m ittee, has announced. Dr. M asaryk, who received his doctor’s degree from the U niver­ sity o f C alifornia, is the son of Thom as M asaryk, who is known as th e “ P re sid e n t L ib e ra to r” of Czechoslovakia. Dr. M asaryk firs t came to A m erica in 1917. He was the Czechoslovakian del e g a t i o n in W ashington a t one tim e and fo r the p a st year and a h a lf has been foreign m inister of his country, although th e g o vernm ent is now in exile w ith h e a d q u a rte rs in Lon- d ’ a ffa irs of charge will be rig h t b ra ry officials also passel of suggestions S atu rd ay : p ro p er,” Li­ released a and 1) I f you a re sittin g down, re­ the u n til main w here you a re lights a re tu rn e d on. 2) I f you a re stan d in g , find a place to sit down there. Don’t move around. and rem ain 3) Don’t light m atches. In each public room of th e L ib rary sys­ tem there will be a s ta f f m em ber with a flash lig h t fo r em ergency use. lf You Get Gassed Library Has Antidote TV h a t with blackouts and a ir raid w arnings in the offing, p e rh a p c you, too, a re w ondering ju s t w hat you should do if the re a l th ing comes along. “ Look before you le a p ” is the advice of re fe re n ce lib rarian s in the U niversity L ibrary. D uring the C hristm as holidays they w ere kep t ~ Librarians Meet Here Monday Materials Shortage Calls for Cooperation W ith the expected shortage In m aterials which will be b rought on by the w ar, lib raries all over the U nited S ta te s will be forced to co­ operate closely to m ake su fficien t books available to scholars with the le a st possible am o u n t of p rin t­ ing and reproduction. This is th e problem which is facing the lib rarian s of the nation, and the m ain reason fo r the con­ ference which will be held on the cam pus M onday. U n d er the direction of Dr. H er­ b e rt A. K ellar, d ire c to r of the ex­ perim en tal division of lib ra ry co­ the L ib rary of Con­ operation, gress, th e conference will deal w ith problem s of acquisition, con­ trol, and m obility of m aterials fo r research, processing, docum entary reproduction, bibliography, union catalogs, and o th er lib ra ry tech­ niques. M icroflim ing in place of p rin t­ ing will be one of th e topics dis­ cussed a t the tw o sessions which will be held a t IO o’clock in the m orning and a t 2 o’clock in the a fte rn o o n in the S tark Room, Main Building. *busy searching lib ra ry files, peri- odical guides, and other sources fo r m aterial re la tin g to civilian de­ fense. The re su lt of th e ir search­ ing is an up-to-date, easily access­ ible re fe re n ce file of all c u rre n t m aterial— in both books and p e r­ iodicals— on civilian defense. A t p resent, the L ib rary ’* hold­ ings of civilian defense m aterial is n o t com plete, b u t it is being in ­ creased daily. Included in the col­ lection— which is to be k e p t in the R eference O ffice— are m anuals and press releases from th e de­ fense councils of the fo rty -e ig h t sta te s, bulletins from the B ritish L ib rary of In fo rm ation, and r e ­ cent books. The bibliography, however, in­ on cludes everything published civilian defense, w hether the in lib rary or n ot. R eferences a re giv­ en to books and articles on home defense, bomb shelters, a ir raid protection (A R P to the B ritish ), dem olition antidotes, and other phases of civilian defense. Senior Section In Cadus Closing technique, poison gas j fjon> A fte r sustaining B Y JACK HOW ARD Texan Editor a in stru ctio n s two-week b litzk reig o f and w arnings, A ustin and the U niver­ sity a re re a d y fo r the practice blackout M onday night. Basic fa c ts o f th e dress re h e a r­ sal fo r an a ir ra id a re th e se : • The blackout— f ir s t A ustin has had—-will la st fo r fifte e n m in­ utes, beginning a t 9:30 o’clock. • A w histle ato p the pow er plant, sounding five-second blasts a t three-second intervals over a tw o-m inute period, will signal to persons in the U niversity vicinity the s ta r t of th e exercise. • A m inute-long blast will be the all-clear signal. • G round corps o f a ir ra id w ardens and an a ir police o f gov­ e rn m e n t planes will w atch fo r vio­ lations o f reg u latio n s blackout announced by city officials. extinction Dow ntown and in A ustin re si­ of dential districts, lights will be th e job of citizens, as city officials have deem ed it unw ise to cu t o ff all electric se r­ vice in th e city. On the F o rty A cres, how ever, the every th e th ro w o f one sw itch in pow er p la n t will plunge building into darkness. ' To explain th e p recau tio n s th is req u ired o f persons on th e cam ­ pus d u rin g the blackout, C. D. Sim mons, com ptroller, S atu rd ay released a list of in stru c tio n s: 1) E levators and all o th e r elec­ tric a l equipm ent as well as lights, will be o u t o f service. 2) All those in buildings are ex­ pected to sit down, o r rem ain sit­ tin g if already seated, until the blackout is over. No sm oking will be p erm itted, and no flashlights are to be used by an y except des­ ignated s ta ff m em bers. 3) One or m ore m em bers o f the p atro l physical p la n t s ta f f will each building to see th a t re g u la ­ tions a re observed and pro p erty protected. 4) All vehicles on the m ust p ark, extinguish all and rem ain parked until come on again. cam pus lights, lights 5) U niversity physicians and nurses will be on d u ty a t the U ni­ versity H ealth Service fo r em er­ gency fir s t aid calls. 6) As soon as the all-clear sig­ nal is given, all circuits will be restored and electrical equipm ent checked as quickly as possible. Besides being w arned see th a t no light is visible outside th e ir houses, stu d en ts, as others, w ere told to listen to the radio fo r happenings all over town. to R em arking th a t “ this is one in ­ stance when being u n d e r the table Red Cross Nets $1,714 From Faculty Chairman Asks Silent Professors To Contribute F a c u lty m em bers have co n tri­ buted m ore than $1,700 to the Red Cross W ar Fund and “ m ore th a n h a lf o f them have n o t been h eard fro m ,” C. D. Simmons, com ptroll­ e r and chairm an o f th e fa c u lty drive, rep o rted S atu rd ay . A t noon, $1,714.40 had been se n t to Mr. Sim m on’s office and several fa c u lty m em bers notified him th e y had se n t th e ir donations to the T ravis C ounty h e a d q u a rt­ ers. “ The response o f those who have answ ered the le tte rs we have se n t o u t is sa tisfa c to ry indeed,” Mr. Simmons com m ented, “ b u t I should those who to urge have n o t y e t answ ered to do so, a s th e cam paign is being b ro u g h t to a close soon.” like • Mr. Sim m ons said th e re h ad been no deadline se t f o r co n tri­ butions, b u t th a t the T ravis C oun­ ty drive h e a d q u a rte rs w ere try in g to finish up n e x t w eek. The dow n­ tow n office re p o rte d $34,288 o f it* $52,000 qu o ta had been col­ lected. A lm ost * daily this w histle atop the pow er plant h at been warm ing up for its big m om ent at 9:30 o’clock Monday night, when it w ill signal the start o f A u stin ’s practice blackout. A .6 M or No A.&M. Engineers Will Take Finals Despite War T here will be no easing up of school work o r any finals cancelled fo r engineers because of the w ar, Dean W. R. W oolrich said in reply to queries as to w hether the U niversity would follow T exas A. & M.’s speed-up program in which finals w ere cancelled. If anything, the work in the College of E ngineering will g e t h arder, he said. the year around and elim inating exam p e r­ iods, A. A M. now g ra d u a te s stu ­ dents in two years eight months. By going to school Galveston Group Answers Rainey Army Hospital Unit Feasible, Is Claim I t is ag a in st U niversity reg u la­ by tions to cancel finals, and, canceling finals, it is possible the U niversity would lose its m em ber­ ship in the A m erican Association of U niversities, he said. The U ni­ versity of T exas is the only u n i­ versity in the Southw est or mid- the j south th a t is a m em ber, he added. Special to The Daily T exan Ja n . . , , „ GALVESTON, The fa c u lty cam paign has con­ sisted m ainly of tw o le tte rs se n t o u t to s ta ff m em bers. A t the N ational C onference of ; h o rn e r P. R ainey’s 17— An- sw ering U niversity P r e s i d e n t statem en t E ducation and U niversities in Pur- !,na(^e ' ast W ednesday th a t the gen- fo r su it of H igher E ducation and the 1 c ra ^ hospital u n it proposed being W ar this m onth one of the re s o lu -1th * ™edi<;alL branch ™ in- lions adopted was t h a t desirable | te rf „ e with the tra in in g of modi- acceleration of proprams of high-; cal students, the military affairs committee of the medical branch “ F u rth erm o re, p ersonal solici- or education should ^ today charged th a t enough p h y s i-1tatio n req u ires w orkers, and th a t the w ou^d req u ire the tim e of several clans are available to m an j of you. L et us dem o n strate th a t unit. individual re - such a unit consists of 693 per- ^possibility in to ta l w ar, and give sons, mostly adm inistrative offi- I v o luntarily according to our ability three sessions of ; cers, nurses, and enlisted men who and o u r in te re st in helping to al- “ We w a n t to raise o u r to ta l w ith o u t a cam paign of personal solicitation o r o f p ressu re, hence th is m ethod of asking you to con­ sid er this re q u e st,” th e com ptroll­ e r ’s le tte r of this w eek explained. Official Arm y figures say th a t we recognize our 1 abandoned because it would be • t a m u- T he F ed eratio n o f Am erican-1 pIished w jthout ob* Czechoslovakians of Texas and va- rav ish e d s t a n d a r d s o f a d m i s s i o n rious other organizations of Amer- j to colleges,” Dean Woolrich said. jeans o f Czechoslovakian descent I ^ s P e e d - u p p r o g r a m is now, and th rou gh out Texas invited Dr. Mas- haS bee" ’ in *f f *ct to, allow en* | gineers to gradu ate in three years. j By a tte n d in g aryk to the state. accom of loweri ^ _ sessions Happy Birthday, Dr. Rainey Congratulations again to President Homer P. Rainey, and wishes for a Happy Birthday. Dr. Rainey, a native Texan, w as born January 19, 1896, in Clarksville. He Saw It Ten Yeart Ago Alphabetical closing of the sen­ ior class section of the 1942 Cac­ Besides sta te and U niversity of­ tus has been announced by B urt ficials, lib rarian s of public and Dyke, director of Texas S tu d e n t university libraries have been in­ Publications, Inc. All seniors and grad uates whose last names begin j ‘nation period,” said Dr. Lay. vited from A ustin, B elton, College Station, G alveston, G eorgetow n, with A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, H ouston, H untsville, Nacogdoches, J, K, L or M must make appoint- San Antonio, San Marcos, and Wa- ! ments for their class pictures not co. later than 5 o’clock Monday J a n ­ uary 18. Southern Methodist Universities. the lecture free of charge. . Dr. Masaryk will also speak at The public is invited to attend “ The committee decided th a t it sum m er school and would be a loss to the University if Dr. Masaryk were not invited . . .. , . . j in , teen hours in the summer and ar- uring us v,si the f a c t that this rjangements may be made whereby would be provided by the Army Aviate su ffe rin g .” three Long Sessions, an engineer may obtain and need not come from this lo- The faculty donations plus stu - his degree, he said. At present a cality, it was alleged in a state- ! dent contributions of $1,200.72, announced this week, make a total j student may take twelve or t h i r - 1 ment. The University would make ! of $2,915.12 th a t has gone to the available only the officers of the w a r fund through U niversity chan- ere Texas, despi.e date falls during the final exam- he can take more, he added. spea nels. u n it’s professional section— forty- eight medical and seven dental o f­ “ When you ficers— who m ight be selected diers are now the medical branch either from a day on the war fronts and th a t or from out-of-town applicants by consider th a t sol fighting 24 hours The faculty le tte r indicated th a t the s ta f f contributions should to ­ tal approxim ately $2,500 alone. Students whose last names be­ gin with N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y o r Z must make their appointm ent not th an 5 o’clock Wednesday J a n u a ry 21. later the section will Pictures will be made all d u r­ ing final examination period. Sen­ iors arc also requested to select their proofs on time as the pic­ tures fo r ordered in a few weeks. -------------— ------------------------------ E. Ayres, professor of economics, j when he leads discussion a t the Austin Forum of Public Opinion meeting Monday night at 8 o’clock at Austin High School, i The topic is, “ A f te r the W ar— Depression ?” ke works than special arrang em ent, special arrang em en t, m ent said. the state- and Baylor ’n industry a g raduate would be 1 putting in a fifty-hour week, it is not too g r e a t a sacrifice or too to attend the students hard on the summer sessions,” he said. Dr. Rainey said Wednesday th at owing to the relatively small faculty of the medical branch gov- A ttending the summer sessions e m in e n t officials had advised him would also mean a it would not be feasible for the many million of dollars of man- University to s ta f f both a gener- jai and surgical hospital unit, the la tte r having already been author- Say, for instance, th a t all the j hour labor, he said. savings of Ayres to Predict More Public Works A g r e a te r program of public Ju n *or engineers attended s u m - , ized. the Deal” will be fo rec a st by Dr. C. j ricb 8aid f o r an th a t of “ New rr?e r scbn°l this year, Dean W o o l- I He declared in- That form ed th at u n d e r the W ar De- th a t he was could p a rtm e n t’s revised plans would mean mean in grad u a te th a t that f e b r u a r y example. thev they a saving general hospital 30 New Students Can Enter C.P.T. Official quotas fo r the Univer­ sity Civil Pilots’ Training courses have been set fo r th irty prim ary stu dents and tw e n ty secondary students, reports V. L. Doughtie, University coordinator. is the fall secondary the same as the medical quota, and tw enty less than the This fo r i „ r f P,(1 ° ? e"ba1/ months-i 1 a- branch faculty could not be sup- prim ary limit of fifty. is not The quota ual num ber of students g r a d u a t­ ing nationally is sixteen thousand is and their usual basic $150 per month. This would add up to more than $10,000,000. salary plemented by outside doctors as in the case of the surgical hospi­ tal. (In Austin Satu rd ay night, Dr. Rainey personally reiterated his stand of Wednesday. “ Not only did A rmy officials advise me against this unit; they as much as said they would not permit it.” ) Points in his discussion, which over KNOW, I will be broadcast will consist of the following: VV inning the battle of produc­ tion means enlarging our produc­ tive capacity tremendously. I This means th a t a f t e r the war The Weather: Partly c l o u d y . Former Law Dean Butte Forecast Filipinos Readiness for Japanese As long ago as 1931 the la te Dr. George C. B utte, one-tim e vice-governor of the Philippines and fo rm e r dean of the U niversity School of Law was prophesying, “ A ny tim e the Japanese w ant to invade th e Philippines, the islands are ready fo r them , ’ his d au ghter, Mrs. P e rry Jones recalled a t her home in A ustin S atu rd ay . The economic in filtra tio n of the Japanese, who were gain in g control over sm all business firm s in the Philippines, was a p p a re n t to her fa th e r, she said. Mrs. Jones, who in 1931 was C atherine B utte, a U niversity ju n io r and m em ber of K appa Kappa Gamma sorority, to accom pany her le ft A ustin fam ily to the Philippines when her fa th e r was ap ­ pointed vice-governor. “ One fe lt absolutely rem ote from the re st of the w orld,” Mrs. Jones rem incsced, “ as if he were living on a d iffe re n t planet. T here were no a ir­ plane connections then. I t took tw enty-eight days to go by boat from San F rancisco.” B ut rem oteness did n ot keep life from being ex­ citin g ; in fact, fo r the two y ears they lived there, life was one gay social w hirl. The foreign clem ent of educated Spanish, B ritish, and F rench m ingled with the A m erican civil groups while the w ealthy Filipino gro u p stood som ew hat a p a rt. F o r eight or nine m onths the B u tte fam ily lived in the Gov­ e rn o r’s P alace, w here they had tw e n ty -fo u r se r­ vants and twelve cars a t th e ir service. “ Q uite an exciting experience fo r an Am erican fam ily,” Mrs. Jones rem arked. invited five hundred guests. “ As a gesture of good-will it was appreciated at the tim e— but socially,” she smiled and shook her e x c * ^ ° “ n f r m t l ” head, “ they ju st did n't mix. The Filipinos formed L o t i o n one group, the Americans another, and nothing we could do would bring them to gether.” r y” will mean disemployment of Mrs. Jones, an attractive, vivacious young wo- men and m achines on a scale fa r T herefo re a “ re tu rn to normal- ! P*a<*time con- ™ ' U man, lives with her husband and her eleven-month- exceeding 1932. old daughter, Beverly, on Pearl S tre e t next door j is a public; ‘o the house her f a th e r built while h was connect- works program financed by gov- ed with the University. e m in e n t expenditure. ^ bc ordy alternative Dr. B u t e , vh o di » in Mexico City in 1940 held ny, he r faculty the University of He: elb ' • joined - in the University 1914. He resigned the post of law school dean in 24 to run foi Gov - or on the R e p u b l i c tick­ et against Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson. His successes or the Republicans in the “ Solid South” gained him appointm ents as atto rn e y general of P u e rto j Rico, the Philippine vice-go’ ernorship, a r d i* oeiete ( of t' j highest court in the Philippines. justi Dr. A y re s’ subject is close to that of David Cushman Coyle, author, who spoke in Hogg Audi­ torium Thursday night on how to avoid a post-war depression. Selfards Will Head Paleontologists in ’42 ived in the Philip nnes d u rin g ; sion, for they were 'mining more gold than form er- ly, Mrs, Jo nes said, The Butte family E. H. Sellards, directo r of the e depression, but the Filipinos knew o.) depres I Bureau of Economic Geology and tbe Texas Memorial Museum, has been elected president of the She recalls General Aguinaldo, who early in th.' P r o c t o l o g i c a l Society of Amer- in Austin Twentieth C entury s t . trod . Filipino insurrection lo .",' ‘L r * "" "o u n re ti and about whom there was nome talk recently of t u * *A i in Boston, Mass, ' * c o r m n ion She recalls an occasion when s h e and her s i s t e r , i j i a u i i n e , g a \e a dance a t the palace to which they j eing set up as a pu ppet governor. t, *7he Mewl 9+vtide Texas Beaten by Frogs, 33-31 '" T E X A S Longhorns lose to T. C. U. Frogs, SI-33, in b o r t W o r th . . . A r k a n s a s beats Rice, 55-47, to even tw o-g am e series in Houston . . . See SPORTS, p ag e 2. M otor Corps Practice Tower Jumping A .A .U .W . now has in op era ti on a seven-point defense p r o g r a m . . . Motor Corps Girls practice j u m p i n g off to w e r . . . B et ter jobs and qu ic ker a d v a n c e m e n t is pr o b­ able for girls who en te r nursing af te r college educa­ tion . . . See SOCIETY, page 5. Churchill Home A gain • Winston Churchill rea c he s home in time to hear that the last Axis post in East ern Libya, H alfaya Pass, has fallen . . . U. S. sub hits t h r e e J a p ships o ff Tokyo . . . J a p a n e s e a t ta c k e r s continue poundings against Mac­ A r t h u r an d Singapore . . . Lewis puts out peace feelers to A . KL., and United States plans subsidization of w o r k er s dislocated by defense pr o jec ts • . . for more .WORLD news, see page 3. the minimum age final, says Mr. Doughtie, who has already thirty-five applica­ taken about tions fo r both classes. The lower­ ing of limit from 19 years to 18 years may bring in more students, he thinks. dropped The C.P.T. limit was when the Army Air Corps lowered its to 18 years. from 20 y ears limit fo r Applications the be made spring a t Mr. classes may D oughtie’s o f f i c e . Engineering Building 219. The top age limit is 26 years, as of J a n u a r y 2, 1942. Graduate Student Gets $1,000 Fellowship Ronald Lorenzo Mallison o f Houston, g radu ate s tu d e n t at the University, has ju s t been awarded a $1,000 Roosevelt Fellowship by the In stitu te of In tern atio nal Edu­ cation, fo r study the University of Brazil. The fellowship also provides rail and steam er transportation. Mal- lison will leave March I, in order to a tte n d the Brazilian institution for its academic session March 15- Dec. 15. is one of The aw ard tw enty available to U. S. stu d en ts, two of which have been aw arded to stu d e n ts in the region composed of Texas, New Mexico, A rizona and N evada, according to Dr. C. W. H ackett, chairm an o f the Uni­ v ersity of Texas In stitu te of Lat- in-A m erican Studies. M allison is m ajoring in Romance languages, with em phasis on P or­ tuguese. < SPORTS— PASE TWO Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phono 2-2473 SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1942 Frogs Beat Steers, 33-31, in Foul-Filled Game t + * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ii ' ~ m m Hogs Rebound, Beat Rice, 55-47 Loss Forces Texas Into Tie With Rice for Third Place BY BILL WHITMORE TV ran Sport! Editor ♦ S O U T H W E S T C O N F E R E N C E S T A N D IN G Ja n . F O R T W O R T H , 17.— T .C .U .’* basketball victory-drouth came to an end tonight, and the Longhorns had to suffer the con­ the sequences as they fell Fro ** 33-31 in a foul-filled Brame at the crackerbox T C X . gym. to the The defeat gave Steer* only an even break on their north­ ern trip. Only twice in seventeen years has a Texas team weather­ ed the trip unbeaten. the Frogs, the victory was their first in conference play «ince 1040. Fo r It wa* a close game all the way, with T .C X . holding the lead most of the time. Guided by their fine forward. the Bob McHenry;, Frogs out-maneuvered the Steers j vs on the floor, and took advantage of some unusually bad passing by the Longhorns. M cH enry slipped in 12 points, even though he shot very little. He was the difference in the game. Baylor ---- __ .3 Arkansas --- __ 8 __ 2 T e x a s --- ____ — J t Rice .2 Rice -------- __ I T.C.U. I A .AM . ; S . M . U . ______ __ 0 W . L. Tp- Opp. 120 137 185 162 158 148 158 148 167 194 75 65 129 114 148 139 0 I 2 2 2 I 2 4 G a m e * T h ii W eek Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 20— Baylo r vs. Texas at Austin. Wednesday, Ja n u a ry 21— Rice Station; vs. A AM . at College S.M .U . vs. T.C .U . at F o rt W orth. Saturday, Ja n u a ry 24— T.C U . S.M .U. at Dallas; Rice vs. Baylo r at Waco. Chiropractors Due No Pay for Aid To School Team s The Steers suffered badly from the loss of Invoice Scud- day, Frank Brahaney, and Dud­ the waning mo- in ley W right m e n * of the game when Longhorns were trying desperate­ ly to break up a T.C.U. stall. All member of a football team, ac- three Texas players fouled out— ; cording to a ruling by the Attor- Scudday with ten minutes to go ney General*! department. in the game. legally (.ornpr ] A school district to pay qUeg^|on WRB submitted by services for treating a A chiropractor cannot the hjm ^ In that last few minutes of the i game the Longhorns got posses- j the criminal district attorney at aion of the ball, breaking up the Waxahachie, who did not say what .^hool district had obtained the stall, but they couldn’t -core and T.C.U. would get the ball off the board. services of the chiropractor, a g e t t i n g John Hargis played for Texas, Presuming that the chiropractor good some : in question is not a licensed physi- game tip-ins when needed, and made j cian, his practice is a violation of one that put Texas ahead, 30-29 the Medical Practice Act. Answering the query, the opin- with only five minutes to go. Bu t ! ion cited eases in which the courts then Brahaney fouled out with three minutes to go, and Max have held that a chiropractor could Humphreys made a follow-up shot ; not collect fo r services. In one of to put T.C .U . ahead. Texas could j these cases, the opinion said, “ The never score again. defense was that the p lain tiff (a exceedingly chiropractir) was not a legally li­ rough, and the officials were call- censed physician nor medical Hoe­ j tor as required by the laws of this ing the fouls very closely. Thirty- fiv e fouls were called during the I Rtate and that charges for such evening, and they hurt Texas j cervices were in violation of law badly. and the note given therefor was illegal and without consideration.“ this defense, The court upheld pointing out that the chiropractor wa* "prohibited by the penal law* ' from collecting fees as a chiro­ The game wa* practor.” T.C .U . (33) fg ft pf tp Barron, f I 7 Conrad, f 0 0 fi ___ _ 3 Monroe, f n Polio, f .. ..... _ 0 Blackmon, e Pattee, e _________ __ 0 M cHenry, g 4 0 Dowell, g Humphrey*, g . 3 5 0 0 I 0 I 4 0 0 _ — 3 0 3 I 1 0 4 I I 3 12 0 0 6 I __ ... _11 l l 16 33 fg ft pf tp 0 I O 2 I 4 2 0 3 8 I 4 3 0 I 7 4 0 0 0 0 Totals ........ f .. ___ ______ ______ ___ _..3 n T E X A S (31) Hargis, f Ritchey, f W right, f Croucher. Sanders, r Scudday, g Popham, g Brahanev, g „ Dillon, g ________ Fitzgerald, g _____ 4 I 0 I 0 0 ,3 2 . I I 0 _______ __ c 2 3 0 0 0 0 Total* H a lf time score : T .C .U I O I I 19 31 2.3; C. Sear*, nm- Texas 17. Ref^r^e: pire: Hayes. Services Get Exes A s P. E. Instructors M any ex-Univer*ity students are now physical education instructors fo r the A rm y and N avy, Dr. D. K. Brace, professor of physical and health education, said this week. The Department of Education is receiving frequent calls from the armed services for health instruc­ tor*. he added. The demand for women instructors in school sys­ tems will grow as more men are drafted, he said. From tho I Sports-World Owners of m ajor league baseball clubs will be faced with the prob­ lem of restocking the big circuit* with new talent as they look far ahead to the end of the present world conflict. Commissioner* of the *emi-pro baseball congress gather in C hi­ cago today for their seventh an­ nual meeting. Although B o o k e r Beckwith, young Negro light heavyweight, scored his eighteenth victory in nineteen fight* Saturday, vetern ring observers stated he must im­ prove quite a hit to he a serious contender for the crown of Gu* Lesnevich. Texas Relays w ill he held as usual, hut it is doubtful if they will draw as much talent as usual. Girls Can Rest, Exercise at Gym During Finals Physical education instructors at the W om an’* Gym are busy or­ ganizing plans to aid U niversity girl* in getting physical as well as mental exercises during exams. Sp*rial to T h t D aily T txan H O U S T O N , Ja n . 17.— Rice was to cope with Arkansas unable height here tonight, and the R a ­ zorback* took a 55-47 decision to gain an even break in the two- game series. Captain R. C. Pitts, to lanky Hog ace, counted 22 pace the Arkansas attack. B ill Tom d o s s, Owl forward, counted 13 in the first half, but the invaders were on him in the closing period, holding the big o f­ fensive star to one point. The Hogs guarded Bob Kinney close­ ly throughout. He scored only three points. Palm er canned his first attempt to give the Owls a 2-0 advantage, but the Hogs tied it at 4-all. d o s s put the Owls ahead again at 8-6 afte r six minutes. Carpenter gave the Hogs a IO- 8 margin, and Pitts stretched it to 13-8. Two quick goals le ft the A r ­ with kansas five ahead 17-10 eight minutes le ft in the half. A r ­ kansas height b e g a n to tell under the basket, and they went into a 28-17 lead before the Owls cut it to 28-23 at the half. • Arkansas ran the margin to 36- 25 five minutes afte r the half. They swapped baskets to 41-32, and Gomez made the count 44-37 with six minutes left. Both o f­ fense picked up, and W alters scored from the side to cut the Hog advantage to 46-41. Pitts found the range from the foul line, but Pa lm e r made it 49-43. Three minutes remained. Pitts ran the Arkansas lead to 53-43, but a late Owl ra lly made the final 55-47. In The In tra m u ra l S p o r t l i t e — By Bill Noble In tra m u ra l Editor M E R IC A N youth has a game to play. This game is bigger than any other in which they have had to participate. B u t Am erican youth is used to participating in games. Participation in sport* is the very essence of their lives. Here at the U n iversity almost for the every kind of Am erican game is offered student who would participate. The intram ural department has planned a year of all-inclusive. sports which There is a game for every stu­ dent. is the A ll of us have an obligation to prepare ourselves fo r B ig Game which is now being played. Uncle Sam, our coach, is now busy building up his team to win. It is up to everyone of us to see that he is physically fit, is pre­ in this big pared to take part game. • So get o ff the sidelines and into the game, fellows. In no other way can you prepare yourselves better than by participation in intram ural sports. It is more than mere physical training. Intram u ral sports o ffe r the student fun with his fitness. There is competition. There is op­ portunity for participation with others. There is the team spirit. The various sports ably supply the opportunities for preparation for national defense. I t is up to you to take part. intram ural This year, hundreds of students are taking part in intram ural ac- j tivities. Despite the 13 per cent drop in student enrollment, par­ ticipation in these sports dropped less than 5 per cent. There are com paratively more com para­ students taking part, tively more teams entered. But if you are going to p artici­ pate, do so! Last week, almost half the teams entered in basket­ ball competition won their games intram urals, by default. E n te r yes; but also play intramurals. Le t’s have fewer defaults, more competition. • About this contest. The in tra­ mural office is tieing this slogan >utest up with its part in prepar- tig men for national defense. fact a The winning slogan— in number of the best slogans— w ill be put up about the gym to re­ mind all men students of their part in national defense. Bu t we need slogans if we are to put any good ones up. A lready a good number has been turned in, but it is not enough, consider­ ing there are more than 5,000 men in this U niversity. There ,. „ , , u should be entries from at least a , • . , » this number The rules are still L A V O IC E S C U D D A Y , crack Longhorn basketball guard, la an ­ other Texan who w ill loon go into the armed service*. He is one of the starting five, and has proved himself a capable ball-handler this year. Scudday will go into the A rm y shortly and w ill not be beck for the second semester. He will, however, he available to see action in the Baylor-Texas game Tuesday night in Austin. Entry Blank Sports Staff Intramural Slogan Contest i, .... (n am e) (address* a student in the U niversity of Texas, enter this as my slogan: Contest Gains Momentum , . , . , . Ju st four days to go, men! , „ , Ihe intramural slogan contest picked up momentum Saturday with large increase in entries turned in. It seems the men around here i , . , . . . The slogans, whi h must pertain to individual preparedness a are fin a lly getting *ome slogans worked out. the same, Turn in a good one to the sports for desk or at the intram ural office national preparedness, will be judged during the wosk following the soon for the contest closes next last day of the contest and the winner w ill be announced immediately Wednesday, after the second semester starts. L e ts get going, fellows! ! Prizes for the contest are a pair of swimming trunks, gym shoes, and handball gloves. The winner may take his choice of 4’ esc articles. W ednesday is the deadline. It Did Happen Here Minerals Bring Tsxas $715 Million in 1940 brought M ineral resources $714,905,731 in revenue to Texas during 1940, Dr. E. H. Sellards, director of the Bureau of E c o ­ nomic Geology, reported. Private Louis Buys Smokes For Buddies J U S T A FEW M O R E D A Y S LEFT! EDGERTON $5.35 TO $6.95 616 CONGRESS AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN THE "STYLE" STORE FOR MEN I wm 'H 'K - m s ! i: rr . . . h m m J A N U A R Y U niversity student* doing this work are H. B. Berridge, director for the G u lf Coast area; C. C. W ii- and 2 until 6 in the afternoon to N E W Y O R K ____ ( I N S ) ______ ^ The W om an’s Gym will be open from 9 until 12 in the morning UtOT in t h : U " iv - i offer tPn™ - Z° ]{’ tab|p tennis, j champ is doing l T V r . K e lly Field ; Bob T a r lt o n , instruc­ tor in the N avy; Don Pritchard, instructor at Maxwell Field ; and G e o r g e H a rris Allan Davis, George Leach, Ju m Tolbert, Bien Jo e Holmes, and Hollis Magee. Schultz. Branum , instructor at and badminton to girls and dates , Arm y and the Arm y is doing all or groups of girls during the week ri* ht by him. That wa8 the newg Ja- and a half of finals. An instructor will he near the coba yesterday as he concluded a Joe badminton courts and th? table telephone conversation with tennis to issue equipment and to supervise the play. , all right by T W E N T Y F I V E Y E A R S A G O -.January 18, 1917— Gross re- Dr. Sellards pointed out that 1940 totals were $13,077,035 high- or than in 1939, with crude oil The 1 ce,pU for the A11‘S ta r Kame, play- I leading the list, bringing in $485,- freezing weather, were 000,000. Texas natural gas and the f*d . V arsity basketball gasoline distillate output was val- . . ued at $150,000,000, and sulphur . .quad begins w orking out fo r produotjon amounted to over two game with Southwestern Pirates ( milion long tons, selling for $32,- . . . Four girls' class team* begin 143,840. Sand, gravel, limestone, Loui«. his No. I draftee at ('amp playing for the Louise W righ t cup, at1(* c^aV *1*° contributed, and gold Upton, L .I. production brought only $10,920, whereas silver mines turned out ores valued at $943,040. “ Jo e «ay« h r’* getting along “ and relayed by P ro m o ter Mike month » competition . . . Teams given to the winning squad in a in $1,063 , . , j U.T. Borrowed 42% More Books in '41 Court* will he available for the it when various basketball t o m . to PW C -1 J I * * , to reverse tho charges. He , *»»keth ,ll quintet declared ineli- 493,000> w a, a kick out of ce before the hegimnng of the wants to buy some ring from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes entered . . . The captain of the Longhorn Helium, of which Texas* pro­ duction area is the largest known source, was valued a t $85,061. Carbon black, valued a t $13,- in c|uded in th, for varsity play because of , total, although it is derived from failing grades . . . mineral sources, For girls only, the pool will he open for dip hour at 5 o’c’oek ev­ Individual mat ery cork can be practiced from l l until 4 o’clock. afternoon. fine,” said Uncle Mike, wants all his friends to know it. I “ I sure was surprised when , heard Jo e's voice,” he said, “ and He equip- ment. sixteen-ounce gloves, medi- cine halls, a basketball and some basket racks, a couple of foot­ balls, and some handballs.” intram ural tournament afte r ex­ ams. The inter-library loan division of the U n iversity L i b r a n ’* R efer­ ence Departm ent borrowed 42 per cent more titles in 1941 than in j All Employees of 600 c : rrM . a- D 11W B . - J . 1940, Donald Coney, librarian, has ^ , r m S t 0 B u Y B o n d * announced. Inter-library loan* are made through other libraries over . , fnr f ' t i . ,* Mike said Jo e was paying for to recreational I Mor* than #ix hunrlr^ Austin work for his mates. “ He bought in his company cigar- in the buying ettes and ice cream yesterday, se popular this personally and wanted €r* J Urms have signed up for IOO per I the boy* cent participation I launch some real The reason fo r such an increase nf defense bonds and stamps, an I he'* probably a very This means that every : Dr. Greenwood to Speak *oun(* ln tbe September official of Travis County's defense guy,” added jacob*. mafr-v and Decem er requests, Mr. Coney ^ bond and stamp committee said --- -—■■■ said. O f thirty-five titles borrowed j Friday. in September, eighteen were Mod- employee of the firm has agreed ert) Language Association micro- to buy a certain amount of bonds structor film print* fo r the use of a mem­ ber of the Biochem ical Institute. O n ly tw elve titles were borrowed in September, 1940. Dr. R. E. Greenwood J r . , in­ in applied mathematics and astronomy, will speak on his three hundred j hobby of codes before mechanical businesses have agreed on p a r t : engineering students M o n d a y the I night at 7 o’clock in Engineering participation, with most of workers agreeing to buy. Only a 1 Building 138. very few have definitely refused, I Dr. Greenwood w ill the official said. The Departm ent o f English ac­ counted fo r eleven o f the th irty review titles borrowed in December, 1941, ‘ The whole cam- briefly the history of cryptography which compares with twenty-two paign i« going very, very well,” and explain a few relatively simple titles borrowed in Decem ber, 1940. | he stated. and stamps monthly. -.........-....... —... ...- i codes, he said. Approxim ately fd A ^ o o *5 V * W E BUT ALL BOOKS I TOP PRICESt^USED AGAIN I TEXAS BOOK STORE The S tu d e n t s Book Exchange Men, are you footing for comfort in your clothes? Looking for smartness and styling at a reduced price? It's all yours— that is -—if you follow the example set by smart men of Centra! Texas who make it a habit to buy their clothes here. There's not an outside chance that you'll be disappointed because every gar­ ment Is made not just to sell, but to give real service and satisfy you 100%. Included in This Sale Are: Suits, Topcoats, Slacks, Sport 6* Loafer Coats, Leather Coats & Special Groups Of Hats 6* Furnishings 616 CONGRESS AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN SUNDAY, JANUARY IS. 1942 Notional Front Phon* 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Kona 2-2473 rn s PASE THREE— GENERAL Concessions Made On Axis Severance By Americas RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. IT.— (IN S)— Delegates to the Inter- American Conference have agreed to make certain minor changes in the resolution calling for sever­ ance o f relations between the Axis powers and the twenty-one Amer­ ican republics, it w ss learned on good authority Friday. These m inor changes will be made as a concession to the Ar­ It was em­ gentine delegation. phasized, however, th a t the con­ cession will in no way modify the ultim ate effects of the measure. It was reported earlier th at a basis had been found to settle the century-old boundary dispute be­ tween Peru and Ecuador, which was one of the m ost vexing prob­ lems before the conference. The reported solution of the dispute will be presented to the conference a t the opening session on Monday, it was said. I t was by Sumner developed Welles, U. S. undersecretary of state, and Dr. Oswaldo Aranha, Brazilian foreign minister. largely Winnie Home Safe; F.D.R. 'Delighted' LONDON, Jan. 17.— (IN S )— Prim e Minister Winston Churchill retu rn ed to London Saturdsy a f­ te r a dram atic flight across the A tlantic from Bermuda to one of the most trem endous impromp­ tu welcomes in the memory of the oldest Briton. P resident Roosevelt, expressing himself ss “ perfectly delighted” th a t he has arrived safely, dis­ closed through his secretary th a t he and the British Prim e Minister had reached a “ complete under­ standing on jo in t planning fo r present and fu tu re nd^al and mil­ itary operations” during the three immediate weeks contact. they were in Word spread through Loudon doughty like wildfire when the in Ply­ “W innie” had arrived a aboard mouth this m orning civilian plane, and trem endous crowds thronged Paddington Sta­ tion to greet him. The prime m inister stepped off the train and into the arm s of his wife. Virtually the entire cabi­ n et and ranking members of the United States Embassy were a t the station. In Last-Ditch Stand Aussies May Hold Singapore BY CAPTAIN JOHN H. CRAIGE U.S. Marina Corps, Rat!rad W ritten Especially for l.N .S. taking With A ustralian forces over the fro n t lines in Singapore’s defenses, the fight fo r B ritain’s Gibraltar of the South Seas stif­ fens. The Anzacs in this conflict and in World W ar I have earned a reputation high the world’s best shock troops. If the advance of the Mikado’s hordes can be stopped, they will stop it. among Maps of the outlying defenses of Singapore, as well as the en­ trance of Australian troops into the struggle, indicate th at Sir Henry Pownall, British comman­ der-in-chief, has determ ined to or­ der his army to dig in fo r a last- ditch stand. H itherto, the British fighting tactics have been to re­ tre a t from position to position, with British and Indian regim ents giving ground slowly before Jap ­ anese pressure. Japanese In the past, this has been an ex­ losses cellent policy. have been heavy and the com­ munications line of the Mikado’s division has stretched hundreds five of miles during the past weeks. There is no gainsaying the evi­ dence of the map as to the length and vulnerability of this supply line. Starting in French Indo­ china, it runs more than 1,000 miles then through Thailand, down the narrow Malay Penin­ sula, mostly by single-track rail­ road, through a country where good automobile roads are non­ existent. I t is a perfect targ et for British bombers based on Bur­ mese fields. Meantime, the British commu­ nications line from Singapore to the fro n t has shortened until it is now only a little more than IOO miles in length and runs through the well-developed Malay State of Johore, where the railroad is sup­ plemented by an excellent road network. This is all to the good, but a point is now being reached where re tre a t m ust be stopped if close investm ent of Singapore is to be avoided. The geographic line which the seem British Malayan most likely to defend coincides roughly with the northern boun­ dary of the Johore Malav state. forces To defend it properly would call fo r half a dozen divisions, a t least. attacks, Before the Japanese m ilitary circles believed there were a t least 50,000 Australians* in addition to several divisions 6 t from Indian troops and soldiers the British Isles, in Malaya. R e ­ cent dispatches imply that the a c ­ tual num ber is considerably less. The size of this British army of m aneuver will undoubtedly exer­ cise a vital influence on the b at­ tle for Southern Malaya th at is about to begin. in Fortresses today are best de­ fended from a distance. Most ef­ fective shield is a powerful fig h t­ ing force th at can keep the foe beyond effective artillery range. This is best illustrated the present war by the defense of Leningrad, where a Soviet Army of more than a millian has been holding back the Nazi forces be­ for yond close seige have months. enough men to hold the Japs on the Johore State boundary line, Singapore may yet snap its fin­ gers a t siege. the British distances If .S. To Help Displaced Labor; John Lewis Seeks Union Peace P resident Roosevelt, Saturday, and a few days prior thereto, had I ) appointed his w ar production czar, Donald M. Nelson; 2) also, his w ar production director, Wil­ liam Knudson; 3) arranged fo r the re tu rn of United States citizens fighting in other armies to U. S. fighting units, if they so desire; 4) started work on subsidization of defense-displaced workers. Congress was relatively inactive Saturday. John L. Lewis, ex-C.I.O. chieftain, was reported Saturday Kight putting out peace feelers to sring the A.F.L. and C.I.O. togeth­ er. --------------- r i ' Relief Program Congressional leaders le ft a W hite House conference agreed to s ta rt work on legislation next week designed to give approxi­ m ately 4,000,000 workers finan­ cial protection during the fo u r to six months th at factories will be idle because of wartim e retooling. The relief program , it was esti­ m ated, will cost the federal treas­ u ry between $450,000,000 and $600,000,000, and give workers up to a maximum of $24 a week dur­ ing the conversion period—pro­ vided they submit to training in some new mechanical a rt or skill. War Board President Roosevelt, In an exe­ cutive order, gave Nelson virtual dictatorial powers over the Na­ tion’s w ar industries program — authority second only to his own— the new production “ boss” and wasted no time in settling down to work on the immediate m ajor tasks before him. It was understood th at Nelson contem plated a reorganization of the Office of Production Manage­ m ent, headed by Knudsen, to cut down on “ red tape” involved in procurem ent of m aterials fo r the defense production program. I t was uncertain whether Nel­ son planned to elim inate the top O.P.M. position of director-general and associate director-general, the latter now held by Sidney Hill­ man, but some officials believed ' he would tran sfer production, pur­ chasing and contractural activities to the Army and Navy under the joint board. tSshaagrg ighters Americans who are now fight- ng the Axis as members of Brit- sh and Allied forces will be able o serve under their own flag as oon as necessary arrangem ents an be made for their transfer, mnounced President Roosevelt. Although there is no official in- 'sfm ation here as to how many \m ericans are now with the ar- forces of nies, navies and air ire a t Britain, Canada, and other Jnited Nations, the total is be ieved to run to several hundred, nd the g reat m ajority are ex­ acted to welcome the opportun- ty into American uni- orrr.s. to get On the War Fronts lf. S. Sub Sinks 3 Jap Ships; Halfaya Pass Surrenders Bated en l.N .S. Reports While an American subm arine daringly duplicated the fe a t of an Axis m arauder off New York by torpedoing Japanese boats in the shadow of Tokyo and Yokohama defenses, the British surprised them ­ selves by capturing Halfaya Pass, the last rem aining Axis outpost on the Egyptian frontier. Russia continued her victories, keynoted by impending fall of Mozhaisk ♦------------------------------------------------ the and Kharkov. On the debit side, the Japanese continued th eir bombardm ent of U. S. Philippine forces, and B rit­ ish troops in Malaya prepared to dig in fo r a last stand fo r the defense of Singapore in the face of superior forces. U. S. Sub Striking torpedoing of depths in from the swift retaliation fo r Axis subma­ two supply rine ships in New York waters, a sub­ marine of the U. S. Navy has sunk three enemy cargo ships on the very door-step of Tokyo, cap­ ital of the Nippon Empire, it was officially disclosed in Washing­ ton Saturday night. Slipping through waters pre­ sumably mined by the Japanese Navy, the U. S. submarine crept into position o ff Tokyo Bay, on which both the capital and Yoko­ hama, largest port in Japan, are situated. th at vantage point, perhaps within actual shell­ ing distance of Jap an ’s twin queen cities, the American submersible struck down the ships which keep Nippon’s far-flung invasion armies supplied with food and ammuni­ tion. From Western War Cheering news continued to pour in from the Russian and Af­ rican fronts. South African and Free French troops preparing to storm H alfaya Pass, last Axis pocket in Eastern Libya, were thunderstruck when the besieged garrison of 5,500, mostly Germans, suddenly sur­ It had rendered unconditionally. been expected th a t capture of this hold-out arm y would be accom­ plished a t large loss in men. men, the communique stated. Also claimed was the recapture of Lata- shino, eighty miles northw est of Moscow, and also of Shakhov- skoye. F u rth er weakening of the retreating German fro n t was dis­ closed in Berlin, where it was an­ nounced th a t Field Marshal Gen­ eral W alther von Reichenau, Nazi hero of the conquest of Poland and the march through the low­ lands to France, has died on the Russian fro n t of apoplexy. Von Reichenau was one of Germ any’s greatest strategists and an idol of both members of the Nazi party, to which he belonged, and of the “ old arm y” in which he rose to generalship. Reports from Russia hinted that the southern Soviet Armies have completed th eir encirclem ent of the great industrial city of K har­ kov— and th at its recapture is an ­ ticipated within a few days. Far East The Japanese invaders of Ma­ laya suffered heavy casualties when R.A.F. planes blasted troop­ laden launches and barges a t­ tem pting a landing near the mouth of the Muar River on the south­ west coast. Much damage also was done to Japanese shipping off Malacca. the While imperial defenders of Singapore, reinforced by fresh Australian detachm ents, girded for a m ajor battle with the Ja p ­ anese some I O O miles above the I British island fortress, it was ad­ mitted the invaders had gained a foothold on the south bank of the Muar River HO miles northwest i of Singapore. The main defense was expected to be made along the “ Pownall Line” extending from the M uar River on the west­ ern Malayan coast to the Endau ; River on the east. I . J T . the The attack fall of stronghold last marked the passing of the German-held pocket of resistance in Eastern Cyrenaica, and fol­ lowed by only a few days the B rit­ ish success in smashing the Ger- man and Italian garrison at near- i troops are by Solium. The W ar D epartm ent in W ash­ ington reported a new hea v y Ja p ­ anese against General Douglas M acA rthur^ forces in the Philippines. Waves of Nipponese right flank of M acArthur's defense In Russia, the Soviet High Com­ lines, The attack, supported by mand announced the dropping of aircraft and artillery, appeared to parachute troops in the re a r of long-ex- be jerm an forces holding Mozhaisk, I pected m ajor offensive designed northwest of Moscow. The move I to wipe out American and Filipino virtually isolated perhaps 100,000 I resistance on the Island of Luzon. battering the the prelude T i c * W O U A A-V I p o u t i e s t ; n « T V A 1 1 1 ! »Vt the x - j r • • • % *» • to A , ~ ■ . « VF.L-C./.O. Peace New neace negotiations be- ween the Congress of Industrial •rganizations and the American 'ederation of Labor were in im- lediate prospect a fte r an olive ranch was held out by John L. -ewis, form er C.I.O. head, and /illiam Green, president of the ..F.L., immediately accepted the roposal. Lewis w rote to Green and hilip M urray, president of the .1.0., suggesting resumption of egotiations which were broken ff early in 1939. Green said he would reply a t ice to Lewis’ letter, and in the eantime issued a statem ent de­ aling th at the A.F.L. peace >mmittee stands ready to meet ith the C.I.O. committee “a t ly tim e.” Previous peace talks have fail- ’, but Lewis, who was the or- the Vnizer and president of I.O. until he relinquished the *dership in 1940, expressed the lief th a t a new parly a t this ne would m eet with success, labor would th at organized d able to give greater aid to the tion’s war effort. “ The numerical strength of or- nized labor in our country is di­ led substantially into two great uses,” Lewis “said in his letters Murray and Green. “The C.I.O. d the A.F. o f L. have each nieved proportions demonstrate r their ability to live and en- re, even though engaged in ri- Iry and conflict with the other, membership, resources and en- nched security, these two or- lizations are comparatively of lal strength. 'It is obvious th a t if accouple- nt could be achieved, with uni- leadership, d and results would be advantageous I in the public interest. com petent |rg , cartoonist of Facilities Ile tin Tails o f Negro Libraries ‘The Library of rro Colleges in Texas,” and a .tonality sketch of M. A. Dun- the Austin tesman who has presented he of his originals to the Uni- the I isity Library, are among ling articles of the recently is- jd Texas Library Association letin. Able Historians On Summer Staff Came from Iowa, Carolina Colleges Four distinguished historians will teach in the University during the Summer Session of 1942, sta t­ ed Dr. M. R. Gutsch, professor of English history. They are Dr. W. H. Collott of the University of South Carolina, Dr. R. D. W. Con­ ner of the University of North Carolina, Dr. V. Alton Moody of Iowa State University, and Dr. Louis Bernard Schmidt of Iowa S tate University. Dr. Collott, who received his doctor’s degree from Columbia, taught in The University of Texas summer school in 1927 and 1928. He will be the A lbert Shaw lec­ tu re r on diplomatic history a t John Hopkins University during the spring of 1942. Dr. Collott is a lecturer and the author of sev­ eral books. “ The Caribbean Policy of the U. S. 1890-1920,” his lat­ est work, is in the process of pub­ lication. Dr. Moody, who took his degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Michigan, also has tau g h t in summer school a t the University. Among his publica­ tions are several studies of history of the South. Dr. Schmidt, head of the depart­ ment of history and government a t Iowa State University, is an authority on history of American agriculture and agrarianism . He is the author of fifty -fo u r publi­ cations in this field. Dr. Conner, a distinguished Am­ erican scholar the Colonial in field, occupies the newly created chair of History and Jurisprudence a t the University of North Caro­ lina. From 1921 to 1934 he was first archivist of the United States. Dr. Mary E. Shannon, Methodist missionary who has spent thirty years in Burma and India, will speak Jan u a ry 26, a t the Univer­ sity Methodist Church in the morn­ ing, a t the C entral Methodist in the afternoon, and a t the F irst Methodist Sunday night. Blackout-- (Continued from Page I.) Guadalupe; R enfro’s Drug Store, 2324 Guadalupe; University Drug Store, 2300 Guadalupe; and Home Drug Company, 2230 Guadalupe. in­ structions, the city has specified other warnings and rules; In addition to University 1) Vehicles of all kinds m ust park immediately as close to the curb as possible, extinguish all lights, and remain without move­ m ent until the signal. Double parking is not perm itted. all-clear 2) Pedestrians should stay at 1 home. I nder no circumstances should anyone get off side walks. 3) It is not necessary to turn out all lights, ju st so steps are J taken to prevent the leakage of light through shades or curtains. 4) Do not park in fro n t of a in ter­ fire the hospital entrance, street section, fire entrance, or plug; or ip the center of street. University s ta ff members and several members of Alpha Phi Omega will form the air raid w ar­ den squad a t the University. City officials and radio broad­ blackout casters will watch the from the top of the Norwood Building. O ther observers, includ­ ing several newspaper reporters, will he allowed on the Main Build­ ing observation tower. S to len C ar F o u n d The car of William Petri, em ­ press, ployee at the University was recovered Thursday, three days afte r it was stolen, Sheriff Rip Collins announced. Two depu­ ty sheriffs found the car aban­ doned in the brush between Mount Bonnell and Taylor Slough, with a car radio and $300 worth of de­ fense bonds taken, A new spare tire had not been touched. March a f Tima Coming the Param ount The latest issue of March of Time, “ When Air Raids Strike,” will play three days starting Wednesday on the same bill with W alter Pidgeon j and Rosalind Russell in “ Design for Scandal.” The short subject points out the needs of Am erica’s and civilian shows how G reat B ritain's Air Raid Precautions (ARP) system has been perfected. program defense , iors Graduates! The Senior section of the 1942 Cactus is now clos­ ing. Deadlines for Senior and Graduate stu­ dents follow. Appointments for Cactus pictures must be made by the deadline. A THROUGH M, MONDAY, 5 P. M. N THROUGH Z, WEDNESDAY, 5 P. M. Pictures will be made during the final exam period Seniors and g r a d u a t e s : Please select your proofs as soon as possible to speed up Cactus production. • Make Appointments in the Journalism Bldg., Room 108 T H E 1942 Cadus EDITORIAL— PAGE FOUR H m m 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — PImm 2-2473 SUNDAY. JANUARY IS. 1942 T H E P R A C T IC E B L A C K O U T to he held in A u s t i n an d T ra vis C o u n ty on M ond ay n ig h t from 9 : 3 0 to 9 : 4 5 o ’clo c k will be o b s e r v e d by th e U n iv e r s i t y as fo l lo w s : 1. T h e lig h ts in all U n iv e r ­ sity b u ild in g s an d all ca m p u s lig h ts se r v e d by th e U n iv e r s ity P o w e r P la n t will be p u t o u t by c u t t in g t h e P o w e r P la n t. T h is m e a n s th a t e le v a t o r s a n d all o th e r e l e c ­ trical e q i ' p m e n t , as w e ll as lig h ts, w ill be o u t o f se r v ic e d u r in g the b la ck ou t. cir c u its th e a t th e th o s e 2. All ti m e o f to in U n iv e r s i t y th e build in gs a t b la c k o u t are e x p e c t e d sit dow n , or rem ain s i t t i n g if a l ­ re a d y s e a t e d , u n til th e b la c k o u t is over. N o sm o k in g w ill be perm itte d , and no fla sh ligh ts are p er m itted to be used e x c e p t by d e s ig n a te d s t a f f m em b e rs. 3. One or m ore m e m b e r s o f the p h ysical p la n t s t a f f w ill be on d u ty in each b u ild in g t o se e th a t b la c k o u t r e g u la t io n s are o b se rve d a n d th a t U n iv e r s i t y prop e rty is p ro tec ted . 4. All v e h ic le s on th e c a m p u s m u st park, e x t i n g u is h all lights, th e and rem ain park ed u n til c a m p u s ligh ts c o m e on again . 5. U n i v e r s i t y p h y sic ia n s and n u rses will be on d u ty a t th e U n iv e r s i t y H ea lth S e rv ice f o r e m e r g e n c y f ir s t aid c a lls d u r ­ in g th e b lack ou t. 6. A s soon as th e all-clea r sign al is g iv e n , all c ir c u its fr o m th e U n iv e r s i t y P o w e r P la n t will be re sto r e d and all e l e c t r i c a l eq u ip m en t ch ec k ed by th e m e m ­ bers o f th e e lec trica l d istrib u ­ tio n s t a f f a s p rom p tly as p o s­ sible. C. D. S IM M O N S , c o m p tr o lle r. less look th a t th e r e are im p o rta n t, th o u g h not sp ec ta cu la r , Russian a d va n ces. A lth o u g h th e s e a d ­ v a n c e s are f a r im p o r ta n t f a c t th a t H i t l e r ’s th an th e a rm ies w e r e fig h t, fo r th e first tim e, a d e f e n s iv e b a ttle, s m a lle s t a d ­ th e v a n c e a g a in s t G e rm an a r m ies m e a n s im m e a su r a b ly m u ch b e­ ca u se o f th e p ecu lia r G erm an a rm y m oral and p sy c h o lo g y . fo rc ed still t o O nly th e y S in c e th e tim e o f T e u to n ic k n ig h t s th e G erm a n s k n e w ho w to win b a ttle s and w ars, b u t th e y n e v e r lea rn ed h ow to ta k e y e a r s it. t w e n t y - f o u r a g o su r r e n d e r e d b e f o r e f i g h t in g a d e f e n s iv e w ar. F or th em it is and a lw a y s will b e: “ C o n q u ero r or be c o n q u e r e d .” It is n o t u n lik e ly t h a t if R u s­ sia can c o n ti n u e h er m ile a day a d v a n c e s n e x t spring, th e Germ an Reich will c e a se f i g h t ­ ing the g a t e s o f or ev en W arsa w are Berlin reach ed . lon g b e fo r e in in th a t ch o o se s O n ly a n ation is r e p r e ­ its own g o v e r n m e n t , it, and has a vital se n te d it will hear d e f e a t sta k e w illin g ly and p a tie n tly w a it fo r vic to ry. T h a t ’s w h y E n g la n d could ta k e it, t h a t ’s w h y A m e r ­ ica will ta k e it, and th a t is w h y G erm a n y w o n ’t be able to tak e it. MOST T A L K E D - ABO UT F IL M IN YEARS A STORY T H A T D A R ED NOT BE MA DE A.P.O/s Defense Committee /J Move lob WobJunty It nitty Jlebe *npHE C A M P U S-W ID E D E F E N S E p r o ­ c o r r e l a t e d o r we ll d i re c t e d . je c ts com m ittee which has recently b e e n s u g g e s te d seem s to be, at least on the s u rf a c e , a good plan for the efficien t o r g a n iz a tio n and administration o f new d e fe n s e projects in which the cam pus will b e asked to participate. Service o p p o r t u n i t i e s will be m a g n i f i e d d u r in g the c o m i n g pe ri od, b u t t h e s e o p ­ t h e r e g u l a r servi ce portunities will fi nd organizations w e a k e n e d by loss of l e a d e rs and m a n p o w e r . In o t h e r words, m o re m ust be done wi th less h e l p t h a n e ve r be for e . The pr o p o se d c o m m i t t e e d e s e r v e s t h e im m ediate c o n s i d e r a t i o n a n d a c ti on of President N i e m a n a nd I he S t u d e n t * ’ As­ sem bly for se ve r a l r e a s 'n?. First obvious a d v a n t a g e is t h a t of c e n­ tralization. C e n t r a l i z a t i o n of p l a n n i n g and administration woul d m a k e possi bl e t he avoidance of o v e r l a p p i n g fu n c t i o n s a nd create greater e ffi c i e nc y in h a n d l i n g p ro ­ jects. In a f e w servi ces of t he past, o u t s i d ­ ers a n d o t h e r s ha ve r e q u e s t e d h e l p a n d organized g r o u p s ha v e re s p o n d e d , but t h e work of t h e s e c lubs ha s not a l w a y s been Se c ond, t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of t hi s c o m ­ m i t t e e w o u l d gi ve t h e c a m p u s a g r o u p o f e x p e r i e n c e d it u n n e c e s ­ l e a d e rs , m a k i n g s a r y f o r p r o j e c t s to fail b e c a u s e of p o o r o r ­ g a n i z a t i o n a n d i n e x p e r i e n c e d di re c t i o n. T h i rd , v o l u n t e e r se rvi c e c ou l d b e b e t t e r ut i l i z e d u n d e r a c o m m i t t e e t h a n u n d e r a n i n d i v i d u a l c l ub or s e v e ra l c l u b s c o o p e r a t ­ i ng in a p r o j e c t . a n re c e i ve i nt er-se rvi ce F o u r t h , t h e c o m m i t t e e , w h i c h woul d r e ­ s e m b l e c oun ci l, b e i n g m a d e up p a r t i a l l y of l e a d e r s of t h e servi c e o r g a n i z a t i o n s , wou l d t h e a ll - out a id a nd s u p p o r t of all t h e s e c l u b s a n d t h e b e n e fi t s of t h e i r p a s t e x p e ri e n c e s . P r o ­ g r a m of t h e c o m m i t t e e w o u l d be, a s p r o ­ posed, to c a r r y out suc h p r o j e c t s a s h e l p ­ i ng wi t h bl a c k ou t s, sa l e of d e f e n s e b o nd s a n d s t a m ps , o r g a n i z i n g Ujr f irst aid i n st r u c ­ t ion, a n d se rv i n g as r e g i s t r a r s in t h e n e x t d r a f t r e g i s t r a t i o n . O u t of t hi s c om m i t t e e p l a n w o u l d c o m e a n o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d p r o g r a m w h i c h wo ul d be of i ne st i m a b l e va l ue to t h e st u d e n t s , t h e c a m p u s , t h e c o m m un i t y, a nd a b o v e all, t h e n a t i o n . — R. E. F. OU TaJuuHa. M oAic Q iepaiteneut ■jyTOW IT C A N BK T O L D wi t hout seem- ^ ing to r e f l e c t willful lack of c o o p e r a ­ t ion with a w o r t h y ca use . It see ms t h a t d u r i n g t h e f o rm a t i v e st a ge s of t h e Red Cross W a r F u n d be ne fi t show held W e d n e s d a y ni ght, some m e m b e r s of the music d e p a r t m e n t f a c u l t y w e r e a s k e d to donate t h e i r servi ces. A d m i t t e d l y , t h e p r o d u c t i o n w a s put on a t a busy t i m e, a t i m e w h e n h a c k w o r k a nd necessary p r e p a r a t i o n s w e r e pi li ng up on e v e ry b o d y . e n d -o f - se m e st e r T h e s t a t e m e n t by t h e m e n in que st i on th a t t h e y h a d t oo m u c h w o r k to do w a s a c ­ c e p ted in g o o d f a i t h by t h e a r r a n g e r s of th e show' a n d t h e i r n o n - a p p e a r a n c e w a s not held a g a i n s t t h e m f o r t h a t re a s on . During t h e n e go t i a t i ons, t h o u g h , one man r e m a r k e d t h a t he w-as not s u re d e ­ partm ent or c ol l ege “ r u l e s ” woul d a p p r o v e of a f a c u l t y m e m b e r a p p e a r i n g on a v a r ­ iety p r o g r a m wi t h a g r o u p of s t u d e n t s — even if it w a s fo r a c h a r i t a b l e c a use. It w as o bvi o us t h a t t h e i n s t r u c t o r did not care particularly to s h a r e a u d i e n c e a t ­ tention wi t h som e s t u d e n t e n t e r t a i n e r s . It is en cou ragin g to r e p o r t t h a t Dr. E. W . Doty, dean of t h e Col le ge of F i n e Arts, says there Is no rule , w r i t t e n or i m pl i e d, w h ich discou rages f a c u l t y m e m b e r s from p articipating in suc h p e r f o r m a n c e s . D e m o c ra c y and e d u c a t i o n w o u l d i n d e e d be hit a blow' if in a n y p a r t of t h e U n i v e r ­ sity facu lty-stu d en t c o o p e ra t i o n in e x t r a ­ curricular p r o j e c t s w e r e f r o w n e d u p o n as low ering the d i g n i t y of t h e s t a f f m e m b e rs . C onsidering t h e t r a d i t i o n a l t e m p e r a m e n - talism o f m u si c i a n s, one m i g h t r e a s o n a b l y look to t h e musi c d e p a r t m e n t for s u g g e s ­ tions of suc h a p ra c t i c e . M a y hi nt s of such be m i s l e a d i n g or e x a g g e r a t e d . All c ri tic ism is d ue t h e f a c u l t y m e m b e r too f a r his social re l a t i o n s w h o e x t e n d s wi t h his s t u d e n t s ; bu t all pra ise is d u e t h e one w h o w e l c o m e s t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to c om ­ bine his t a l e n t s a n d e x p e r i e n c e w i t h t hose o f his s t u d e n t s in a be ne fi c i a l a c t i vit y. Believe It or Not C.oe*t A il (lcU di l 5V I3 2 I5 8 42— godda o f d a w n 43— w ith ers 45—disc ern ed 46— type m easu re 47— ingredient 49— symbol fo r tellurium 50— clergym an 52— spread by rumor 64— clea n sin g a g e n ts 55— affirm solemnly V E R T I C A L 1— rubbish 2— n e a r to 3— sma l l t a s t e 4— b r a c e 6— g o a t - a n lei opes Answer to yesterday’s puzzle. »-ie S E W Kl H e D E N O P E O L I O P I N T A B E N D S N E S E N T I M E N R O A M S L Y E C R E D L O W E A ,l I I ,P E S H S A e v E | c A M I E L A B L E S A L E S L 0 K O D A L I y k I L E M A D 6 0 A 6 A N L E N E E S N E Avera** lint et •elation: ll minute*. Dlztrtouwd by Kina Feature* Syndicate Ina i 6— elipe 7— dove calls 8— beard 9— prefix mean­ in g back 10— costly fu r 11— flies a loft 13— beaches 16— p la y th in g 19— in stru cts 21— sea raider* 23— su m m er ermine 25— in destruct­ ible unit 27— sin 29— sailor 32— precip itous 33— s c e n t s 34— Mohamme­ dan princes 36— trim s with beak 36— click beetle 37— stitched 40— limb 43— spill over 44— ice crystals 47— Greek letter 4 8 —cr a v a t 51— therefore 5 3 --e y m b o l for sam arium HO RIZONTAL I — grates 6— frighten 11— t r e n c h a n t wit 12— f r own s 14— O r d e r of Me r i t ( a b b r . ) 15— s h a r e 17— m o t h e r 18— Da n i sh t e r r i t o ri a l division 20— R u s s i a n we i g h t s 21— met al f a s t e n e r 2 2 —f e mal e ruffs 24— r i ver in Wale s 25— obey 26— r e p r i m a n d s 28— a ma s s e s 30— t h ^ h e a r t 31— l i t ^ ^ - y collision 32— a d e s e r t 35— p r a t t l e s 38— all owanc e f or w a s t e 39— blemish 41— t a k e o u t *7aw ald F R E E D O M By Henry Herz a n d s u p e r i o r in m a n ­ d e f i n i t e l y e q u i p m e n t . T h e p o w e r R u s s i a n s , on t h e o t h e r h a n d , s t a r t e d t h i s s t r u g g l e v e r y m u c h a n d i n f e r i o r t r a i n e d m a n p o w e r a t h a t c o u l d a n d G e r m a n a r m y d i d t h e d e s t r u c t i o n o f i t s f o e. f u l l y c o n c e n t r a t e on e q u i p m e n t a g a i n s t in t o T h i s d e s t r u c t i o n o f Russi a i n t o w h ic h H i t l e r r u s h e d all his r e s o u r c e s h av e a p p e a r s f a i l e d f o r t h e t i m e b e i n g . A n d t h i s is p r o b a b l y t h e m a i n r e a s o n t o e x a g ­ w h y o u r p r e s s g e r a t e R u s s i a n s u c c e s s e s . N o t h e R u s s i a n m a t t e r h o w s m a l l a d v a n c e s a r e , f a c t t h a t t h e r e a r e n o G e r m a n ad ­ v a n c e s is a l l - i m p o r t a n t . t h e m e r e t e n d s S e c o n d , t h e n , l e t u s n o t o v e r ­ in r e a d e r F o r m a n y w e e k s o u r p r e s s r e p o r t s fi ll ed w i t h h a s b e e n t he in s u c c e s s e s o f R u ss i a n N o rt h , t h e S o u t h , a n d on t h e Mo s c o w f r o n t . E v e r y d a y r e a d o f m o r e s p e c t a c u l a r we R u s s i an a d v a n c e s , a n d to e v e n t h e m o s t s k e p t i c a l it s e e m s t h a t t h e R u s s i a n a r m i e s w e r e to a r r i v e a t t h e g a t e s o f Berli n a n y d a y . is t h e p o i n t o f t h e f a r t h e s t t h a t Ru s s i an a d v a n c e is, n o r t h a n d s o u t h o f Mo z h a i sk , a b o u t 55 miles w e st o f t h e o r i g i n a l f a r t h ­ e s t p o i n t o f G e r m a n p e n e t r a ­ It t h e n a p p e a r s t h a t t h e tion. c o u n t e r - o f f e n s i v e R u s s i a n g a i n e d a n d is g a i n i n g a p p r o x i ­ m a t e l y o n e a n d a h a l f mi l e s a da y . f a c t 'The o u r p r e s s p r o c l a i m i n g N e v e r t h e l e s s , in c o u n t e r - o f f e n s i v e i* t h e j u s t i f i e d a Russi an s p e c t a c u l a r e v e n t o f s t r a t e g i c i m p o r t a n c e . T h e r e a r e a t l ea s t t h e R u s s i a n t w o r e a s o n s w h y s uc c e s s e s m a y be t u r n i n g t h e p o i n t o f t h e w a r . f o r f i r s t t i m e F i r s t , in t h e t h e h i s t o r y o f thi s W o r l d W a r h a v e t h e G e r m a n a r m i e s b e e n f o u g h t to a s t a n d s t i l l . N o m a t t e r h o w s i g n i f i c a n t t h e Br i t i s h s u c c e s s e s in A f r i c a t h a t m a y be, t h e f a c t r e m a i n s in L i b y a a r e t h e Axi s f o r c e s l a r ge ly I t a l i a n uni t s. F u r t h e r m o r e , t h e B r i t i s h t h e L i b y a n c a m p a i g n s t a r t e d c o m p o s e d o f TEXAS stoning ROBERT MONTGOMERY (LAUDE RAINS • EVELYN KEYES A f t e r fi ve y e a r s , ri f l e w o r k f o r w o m e n has been r e v i v e d a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of V e r m o n t . C a r l S a n d b ursr li vi ng A m e r i c a n po e t s , a c c o r d i n g to a s u r v e y o f U n i v e r s i t y o f K e n t u c k y E n g l i s h s t u d e n t s . is t h e mo s t p o p u l a r o f D e a r E d ito r: p u b l i c i t y c o l u m n . T h e D a © T e x a n stu d e n t new spaper o f The 'Hi# Daily T e x a n , is published on th e cam pus U n iv ersity o f T exa s, o f in A ustin by T e x a s S tu d e n t the U n ive rsity Publication®, Inc., every m o rn in g e x c e p t Monday. E n tered as secon d class mail m atter at the Post J f f i c e , A ustin T exas, under the Act o f C ongress. March 3, 1879. E d ito n a i o f f i c e s Journalism Building 109 101 »nd 102. T e le p h o n e 2 -24 78 . A d v e r tis in g and circulation d e p a r tm e n ts, Journ­ alism Building 108. Phone 2-2 47 3. S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S Carrier $ 0 . 60 I M o n t h 1 S e m e s te r ( 4 1? m o n t h s ) . ___________ 1 .7 5 3.00 2 S e m e s t e r s ( 9 m o n t h s ) ... Mail $0 .6 0 2.50 4.00 -SS* Q uotable Quoted. A, C. ......... . ....... ..... E d ito r JACK B. H O W A R D S p o r ts E d ito r s __ B e c k e r Jr. . Bill W h i t m o r e S o c ie t y E d ito r ....... M a r i a n n a S l u d e r S o c i e t y A s s o c i a t e ....... ........... C o r a Bi e se l e A m u s e m e n t s E d ito r ____ ----------- . J t a n n e D o u g l a s A m u s e m e n t s A sso c ia te ... J a c k A d k i n s ......... T e le g r a p h E d i t o r ----------------- Dick B u r c h a m T e le g r a p h A s s o c i a t e ------- — ---------- R o g e r N u h n Radio E d ito r .... ........... --------------------- J e a n Beshell F e a t u r e E d ito r __________ --------------- F o r r e s t S a l t e r F e a tu r e A s s o c i a t e _______ ----------------S t a n t o n F i t z n e r S t u d e n t Opinion E ditor... S a m H o l me s E x c h a n g e E d it o r — Do r o t h y Ma r t i n STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE _____ ......... ....— N igh t Editor ......... ............................ SAM HOLMES Head Copyreader .................................... Des Carpenter Awusrtants, R a l p h Frede, Jack Howard N ig h t Sports E d i t o r ................... P a u l D. Marable Jr. A s s i s t a n t , A, C. B ecker J r . N i g h t S o c i e t y E d i t o r A ssistan ts, Ann C on lek, V n g i n i a Womack N ig h t T eleg rap h E d itor N igh t Am uoem enU Editor ................ Dick Bur* ham J a c k Adkins ...M a r i a n n a Sluder ............... t h a t f o r g e t is p o s s i b l e l i tt l e d o u b t to s e c u r e a n d m a i n " I t s h o u l d be c l e a r by thi s t i me t h a t i f ever t h e o c c a si o n a p p e a r s w h e n t o o r g a n i z e it thi s w or l d f o r p e a c e t h e r e m u s t be a d e q u a t e m a ­ t a i n j u s t i c e . c h i n e r y o r f o r c e t h i s m e a n s s o m e T h e r e c a n be e f f e c t i v e w or l d o r g a n i z a t i o n . L e s t w e l e t us s e t i t d o w n — ‘a f t e r s u r v i v a l , ’ j u s t i c e . Th i s is a c h a l l e n g e t o t h e w o r l d o f e d u c a t i o n w h i c h we c a n ­ n o t e v a d e o r s i d e s t e p . T h e u n i v e r s i t y h a s a r e s p o n ­ s i b i l i t y to l e a d in t h e s e a r c h f o r j u s t i c e a s well a s t r u t h . T h e r e is n e e d on a w o r l d w i d e s c a l e o f j u s ­ t i c e in a c t i o n a l o n g w i t h p e a c e , d y n a m i c d e m o c r a ­ ti c p r o g r a m s a s well a s p r o c e s s e s a n d a l o n g w i t h t h e s e t h e d i s ci p l i n e s w h ic h will m a k e o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d i deal s e f f e c t i v e . To t h i s h i g h e n d e a v o r I su m ­ m on the aid o f ed u c a te d m e n and th o s e w ho p re ­ s u m e t o d i s p l a y l e a d e r s h i p . T h e p r e s e n t world o u t ­ look is d a r k . T h e n e x t d e c a d e will se r e n a i s s a n c e o r f u r t h e r d i s o l u t i o n . L e t us a i m f o r t h e r e n a i s ­ s a n c e . ” - P r e s i d e n t C. A. D y k s t r a o f t h e U n iv e r ­ si t y o f W iscon sin . A lso! Popeye Cartoon Sc News ammelin N O W l D o o rs O p e n 1:45 B[SAMUEL GOLDWYN J ETTE DAVIS in LITTLE FOXES with HERBERT MARSHALL Directed by WILLIAM WYLER 3h- O P E N 1:45 FREDRIC MARCH MARTHA SCOTT ALSO! CO M E BEFORE 4 P. M. and see ON THE STAGE! “TREASURY THEATRE” 30 MINUTES OF ALL STAR ENTERTAINMENT BROADCAST FROM THE STAGE! A RADIO BROADCAST— ONE SH O W ONLY, 4 P.M. T H E OLD SEVILLE 1 6 t h A G u ad alu p e St*. U nexcelled M exican Food S teak* A S eafood Dinner* D an cin g A fte r 9 p.m . H a v e B e tty Plav Y our F a v o rite S election on T eleton e Phone S-4321 for Reaervations I)I*.IV I IN, I I I I V I 111 S u n .-M on. A Girl, A Guy And A Gob G eo rg e M u rp h y L u cille B all — ALSO— “ H om e Movies** “ B r in g Y o u r M o t o r R o b e — Y o u ’ll be S n u g ” Official Notice / APPLICATIONS for primary and secondary Civilian Pilot Training courses being taken in Engineering Building 219. Students between the ages o f 18 and 26 with thirty hours credit may take the primary course. are V. L. DOUGHTIE, co-ordinator. M E N ’S G L E E C L U B members w h o plan to s i n g a t th e P a r ­ a m o u n t T h e a te r S u n d a y a f t e r ­ n o o n be a t th e th e a t e r a t IO o ’clock S u n d a y m o r n i n g f o r a s h o r t reh earsal. T R U E T T H A R R I S , p r e sid e n t. INTERDEPA R T M E N T A L transfers for the Second Se­ m ester: Students who plan to transfer from the college or school in which they are now registered to a different col­ lege or school for the Second Sem ester, i. e., from Arts and Sciences to Business Adminis­ tration, Engineering to A rts and Sciences, etc., should file such formal application transfer at the Registrar’s Of­ fice immediately. Early appli­ cation w ill expedite the neces­ sary checking for such trans­ fers. for MAX FICHTENBAUM, assistant registrar. E N G L I S H 3 0 2 s w ill be o f f e r e d n e x t s e m e s t e r in th e p la ce o f I t is open o n ly E n g lish 2 0 2 s. to fr e s h m e n s t u d e n t s w ith a g r a d e o f C or b e t t e r in E n g lish I t m a y be l a o r E n g lish ca rrie d c o n c u r r e n t l y w ith E n g ­ lish l h , but m a y n o t be s u b s t i­ tu t e d fo r it. l h . P H I L I P G R A H A M , ch a irm a n. B u r e a u will T H E S T U D E N T E m p lo y m e n t i n t e r v ie w an d ta k e sp ec ial a p p lic a tio n s fr o m s t u d e n t s (m e n a n d w o m e n ) w h o s u m m e r w o u ld c a m p s or dude r a n c h e s d u rin g the su m m e r period. like w o r k in N E L L A M A E D I E T E R , p l a c e m e n t se c r e t a r y . a n n o u n c e d A T T E N T I O N J u n io r s , S en io rs, an d G ra d u ate s t u d e n t s ! T h e Civil S e r v ic e C om n lission has j u s t e x a m i n a t io n s fo r w h ic h y o u m i g h t q u a lify . T h e s e f o r J u n io r P r o f e s s io n a l A s s i s t a n t p o s itio n s g o v e r n m e n t th e se r v ic e . e x a m i n a t io n s are in fo r th e E x a m in a t io n s are to be g iv e n se n io r s and g r a d u a te s t u ­ to d e n t s f o l l o w i n g p o si­ tio n s: A g r ic u lt u r a l E c o n o m is t, A g r o n o m is t, A q u a tic B io lo g ist, A rc h ivist, B a c te r io lo g is t, B io lo ­ g ist, C hem ist, E n t e m o l o g is t , F o r e ste r , G e o lo g is t, H o u s e h o ld Equipment, Olericulturist, Po- mologist, Public W elfare A s­ sistant, Range Conservationist, Soil Scientist, State Depart­ ment A ssistant, Statistician. Exam inations will be given to junior students in the fol­ lowing subjects: Engineering, Political Science, Public Ad­ m inistration, and Statistics. to Applications take th ess exam inations m ust be on fils with the United States Civil Service Commission a t Wash­ ington .lot later than February 3, 1942. Copies o f the an­ nouncements and application forms may be obtained at th s local post office. Graduates and Seniors should ask for Np. (assem bled); J u n i o r ! 193 should ask for No. 197 (as­ sem bled). STUDENT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. DEAD WEEK for undergrad­ uate courses: January 15-21. 1. These practices are not per­ m itted during Dead W eek: a. The giving of quizzes or written reviews covering more than that day’s as­ signment. b. The giving o f make-up quizzes (except as noted below under 3 b ). e. The giving of any part o f a final examination. 2. These assignm ents must ba handed in before the begin­ ning o f dead Week: a. Term papers, including all essays, theses, synopses, and the like. b. Term projects, including any type o f project which is assigned for com pletion outside regular c l a s s hours. 3. These practices are perm it­ ted during Dead W eek: a. Assigning advance work daily (including d a i l y problems) and the giving of a short quiz covering the assignm ent for that day. b. Giving postponed quizzes stu­ INDIVIDUAL for dents who present accept­ able excuses for not haw ing the regular quiz. taken c. Accepting postponed pa­ pers and projects from INDIVIDUAL students who present acceptable excuses fo r delay. E. J. MATHEWS. Q U E E N NOW B E A U T Y S P E C IA L S -25c Shampoo mad Sat M a n icu re E yelash and Brow D ye SOC Fecial -S I.S S P erm anent W ave DUAL ARTS BEAUTY COLLEGE S 410 Guadalupe S treet Phone 2 -5 7 4 5 JOE LOUIS BUDDY BAER FIGHT PICTURES i ALSO : The Opening Chapter of Our New A Exciting Serial “DON WINSLOW OF THE NAVY” U R R S I T S G D STARTS TODAY “HONKY TONK” W ITH CLARK GABLE LANA TURNER BLACKOUT NEWS ALL AUSTIN INTERSTATE THEATERS ARE OB­ SERVING MONDAY NIGHT’S BLACKOUT, BUT ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO GIVE YOU AN UNINTERRUPTED SHOW. WE INVITE YOU TO SPEND THE BLACKOUT WITH US. PARAMOUNT w j . , 20 BIGGEST STAGE CO M EDY HIT of DECADE SEATS ON SALE NOW _ Mute tole • piny *y Keened lim iter m d Rn ti el Creme . • Offer Sr*Un genteel* Cleremee D e ft "Public Entertainment No.r wiNct«iL FE WIT IMBERI DOROTHY GISH • LOUIS CALHERN TK* PERFECT COMEDY, ALL WILL SEE IT!” B rooks A tk in son in New York T im es 2 Years in New York 66 Weeks in Chicago On the Stage— Not on Screen i A ll Seats Are Reserved P R I C E S (AII Taxes Included) w Lower Floor, $3. M ezzanine. $3, B alcony, $2:S0. $2.00, f t .SO L SUNDAY, JANUARY Ii, 1942 Won# 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Worn 2-2473 PAGE R Y E— SOCIETY Necklace of Tree Pods : ' , • i- ' " - ■ Kmm*. ., - y . • } . I i ii rn rf I A ii" V rn: ■ <* a w j e w e l r y w o r n T h is e n t r a n c i n g n e c k l a c e is o n ly o n e o f m a n y u n i q u e s t y l e s on o f c o s t u m e t h e c a m p u s , a n d t h e b e a u t y o f it it c a n b e m a d e b y c o -ed s t h e m s e l v e s . B e s id e s t r e e ( s h o w n a b o v e ) , s h e l l a c k ­ p o d s s p a g h e t t i e d a c o r n s , p e a n u t s , t h a t is o n p a i n t e d w i t h n a i l p o li s h , b u s t o k e n s , a n d c o l o r e d g la s s a r e a t t r a c t i v e - c o l o r e d s t r u n g t h r e a d o r a c h a i n . B e c a u s e o f th e s e th e o b v io u s e c o n o m y o f o r n a m e n t s th e m a i n t y p e o f j e w e l r y w o r n d u r ­ in g t h e n e x t fe w y e a r s . th e y m a y be College Girls M ay Get Preference In Nursing Jobs needed More nurses are by governm ent and civilian health services, declares Miss Katherine Faville, chairman of the National Defense Nursing Council’s Com­ m ittee on R ecruitm ent of Student Nurses. one “ Young women with or more years of college,” she points out, “are likely to be given pre­ ference over high school gradu­ ates in entering good schools of nursing and to advance more quickly to responsible positions. Midyear classes adm itting new students in February are being opened by many of the 1,300 schools of nursing throughout the some United States. Although schools will be filled, a canvass now in progress indicates there are still vacancies in all parts of the country. L iterature on the subject is o f­ fered by the Nursing Inform ation Bureau, 1790 Broadway, New York, N.Y. R I T E S F O R B O O T H Funeral services were held for John H arral Booth, graduate of the University School of Law in 1901, Friday a t 3:30 a t the Cook Funeral Home, the Rev. Robert S. T ate officiating. The only survivor was his wife. Bounding Bassos Needed by Singers For 'Pinafore' to Littlefield Music Do you sing bass? Would you like to be Dick Deadeye? Come around Home 107 Wednesday from 3 to 5 in the afternoon or 7 to 9 o’clock a t night where the Uni­ versity Light Opera Company will be holding try-outs for “ H.M.S. Pinafore.” “His Majesty’3 Ship Pina­ fore,” a comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, will be the spring and second production of the University Light Opera Com­ pany. It will be presented April 16, 17, and 18 with Dr. Peter Hansen, direct’ng. Funeral Services Held For Charles D. Moffatt Funeral services for Charles D. Moffatt, University freshman who died Thursday, were held S atur­ day morning at 9 o’clock in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Fort Worth, with Msgr. Joseph G. | O’Conohoe officiating. I Moffatt died as a result of in­ juries received in an automobile accident last Sunday near New I Braunfels. Chi Phi's Entertain For Members Leaving Chi Phi fraternity will entertain with Sunday lunch in honor of the members who will not return to the campus next semester. Guests will he: V i r g i n i a H i g g i n s G l o r i a O b a r I B a t t y J a n e S l a u g h ­ P o r i * T a y l o r M a r y F r a n e i * J o h n - s o n t e r h a m K a t h e r i n e C o t t i n g - J o h n n i e B o y l e M a r y J o h n G r i l l i n g J a n e R h o d e s J o y c e L i t t l e p a g e _ V a r n e r R e a l l M a r i a n R o h b i n * N a n c y G e n e C r o o m F l o r e n c e F a n n i n D o r o t h y G r e s h a m F r a n c e * H a r r i s o n M a r t h a T i d w e l l P e g g y G r a y K l o i s e L o u i s e C a r r P e g g y D e w e y C l a r a S o l o m o n B e t t y J e a n L y t l e M r . a n d M r s . J . E . . S i m m o n s T a y l o r J r . Lee and Kairis Lead Roberts Hall Staff Under the leadership of Mar­ shall L. Everett, president, a n d Paul A. Kairis, vice-president and the 1942 staff parliamentarian, at Roberts Hall has assumed offi­ cial duties. Officers B. Include Reeves, secretary-treasurer; Rob­ ert Runyon Jr., tri-dorm repre­ sentative; Merrill Meushaw, ser- goant-at-arms; d ia rie s R. Pattil- lo, postman; James Horn, perma­ nent honorary postman; Francis Shokec, publicity manager, a n d Clayton Garner, intramural repre­ sentative. Frank > 7-Point Project Now Operated By A.A.U.W. A seven-point defense program is now in operation by the Austin branch of the American Associa­ tion of University Women, Mrs. A. L. Brandon, president, an­ nounced Saturday. These activities-R ed Cross W ar Fund solicitation, Red Cross serv­ ice training and production, en ter­ tainm ent of soldiers, U.S.O. work, m aintenance of the defense speak­ ers* bureau, study of the con- sumer-in-defense, and nutrition- for-defense in line with the national defense aims of A.A.U.W., Mrs. Brandon pointed out. promotion— are In all, the A.A.U.W. has been able to raise $35,000 fo r w ar re­ lief purposes, $28,275 of which has been disbursed to aid univer­ victims in France, sity women prior to June, 1940, and in un­ occupied France since then; Eng­ land, Finland, within the United States, Sweden, Palestine, Can­ ada, Shangh; i, Istanbul, and Lis­ bon. The Austin branch now has four Red Cross groups set up— two in home nursing, on Tuesday a fte r­ noons and Wednesday mornings, and two surgical dressing units soon to be started, one recruited from the professional group and the recent-graduate group. In ad­ dition, the branch has supplied fif­ teen volunteer qualified office as­ sistants for the Travis County Red Cross chapter. U nder considera­ tion is a group to enroll in a canteen class. CL UB Notes • • • The CANTERBURY CLIJB will meet fo r Vesper services a t 6 j o’clock Sunday night and fo r their regular m eeting a t 6:30. Members are asked to come at 5 o’clock to have their picture taken. SWING AND TURN club re-1 Gently elected the following offi­ cers: Myers Parsons, president; Frances Grimes, vice-president; Gloria Willmort, secretary; a n d David King, treasurer. Dr. Ruth Bass was re-elected sponsor. The CHI OMEGA MOTHERS’ CLUB m et Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the chapter house. Miss D arthula Wilcox, one of the city librarians, led a discussion on current books. The club voted to give $5 to the Red Cross. The GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB will not m eet until the first Monday of the second sem ester, Mary Jane M arkle has announced. Ballard A. Dinwiddie was re ­ elected president of the CHRIS­ TIAN YOUTH FELLOW SHIP for the next sem ester at a m eeting Friday night. O ther officers elected were Jam es K r a f f t, vice-president; Betty Lincoln, secretary-treas- urer; and William Carl Nowlin, song leader. — ’o* I Uh* St, rt- e» di­ nar* L ci­ ( ^ S o c ia lig h tS By VIRGINIA WOMACK Ttmmm SoeiMy Stuff ON PLAYING DOLLS It is customary nowaday* and, In fact, vary fashionable for young girls to say carelessly, “Oh, I nev- tr played dolls when I was little. |I was a tom-boy. I climbed trees.” If a girl really did not play dolls rT i l l fc”** *** * tomboy and did climb ,trees, then she lets people know of vil phe fact; and if she happens to sh- try p a v e liked dresses and tea-parties in- and toy dishes, she says as little ion jftbout it as possible. ;ho tea % aa- Well, I known a girl who played oils. She loved* dolls. She also mbed trees, the tallest trees in ie neighborhood. She n o t only layed dolls and climbed trees; she Iso played movie sta r and made Hies in the said. She sewed tiny, ihildish handkerchiefs and jumped »ff the back of the garage. She ainted her nails a brilliant red nd dug m ysterious caves in the oods. In short, she did all of ;hese things, both little-girlish and ;om-boyish. Most girls today main- in “ never to have played dolls” ere, like this girl, wholly normal hildren, into everything from jam i fi­ j i. sr- sk: or ng aa- up cd of bt in- all et. J gunpowder. • lemselves? Why do Why do they hide th at p a rt of they seem be ashamed of having done per­ fectly natural things? Is is because they are afraid of being called Cissies or babies? No. It is be­ cause they are afraid of being like >ther people, afraid of being them ­ selves. Girls today are so everlastingly fonscious of themselves, so eager be different, so terrified of be­ ing ju st one of the crowd, that [hey fall over themselves in their !*ush to the a lta r of individuality. h doing this, they are defeating heir original goals. They talk too luch of themselves and their own ictivities, not always from conceit |>r self-centererness, but to avoid )eing swallowed up and rem aining innoticed in the surrounding bab­ ble of other girls* voices chatter- lg of themselves and th eir own ictivities. the Probably this situation is caused irgely by the way the girls go to Ichool— in droves. High school and olleges are full of attractive, in- elligent young girls. Enrollm ent tnges in thousands. Class- >oms are frequently inadequate or the throngs of students who ill them. In short th ere’s Competi- ion. So heavy, powerful, and over­ whelming is this m onster th a t girls eel they m ust push themselves, iiust attem pt in some way to be ifferent from the others. themselves, If a few of them would just land off, away from the crowd, ^d think, they would realize that ust by being simple and sincere, 4ey would achieve individuality, ust by being they ould be individuals. And the nlc- st thing about this is th a t they ould not have to be always on uard to protect their masks. They ■mid relax a while, forget their ■instant, alert vigilance, and dis- iver some of the more pleasant nd more genuine things in life, hey could ease the strain of that intinual pretense. It is pretense, lallow pretense, this striving to ? different. Every person is d il­ uent. Yes, the girl I know played dolls, id, speaking symbolically, she ill always play dolls. In her mere irm ality, she too, wants to be dif- rent. She has chosen, simply, an isier, more direct way of being 2 New Courses To Be Started Two new courses— one in tex­ tile blocking, the other in wood carving— will be started during the coming week by the arts and crafts group of the A.A.U.W., Mrs. W. F. Jackson, leader, has announced. A change in date of the regular m eeting has been announced. In­ stead of m eeting on Wednesdays, the group will m eet on Tuesdays hereafter; the time and place will the same— Elisabet Ney remain Museum to 11:30 from 9:30 o’clock. At the m eeting this week, the group will s ta rt a project in textile blocking under Mrs. Jack­ son’s supervision. On Wednesday, January 21, a t 9:30 o'clock, Mrs. Joseph J. Jones will sta rt instruction fo r a class in wood carving a t her home, 2212 Longview Street. At th at time, the group interested in this proj­ ect will decide on times and places fo r fu tu re meetings. Alvin Cowan, Ex, W eds M iss Anderson In San Antonio W inniefred Anderson, student in the School of Business Admin­ istration, and ex-student Second Lieutenant Alvin Cowan of San Antonio were m arried at the Post Chapel of F ort Sam Houston Sat­ urday afternoon a t 5:30 o’clock. Miss Anderson is a member of Alpha Phi sorority, the Galveston Club, Bow and Arrow, and is Pan- hellenic Representative. Cowan, who is originally from P ort A r­ thur, was a radio announcer while here. rn IP rn IPN t:-, rn Mary Ellen Thaxton, student In the College of A rts and Sciences from Mason, and Daniel Keener C hristenberry Jr. of Stew art, Ala., were m arried New Y ear’s Eve. Mrs. Christenberry, a member fo Orange Jackets, Wesley Foun­ dation, the Texas Methodist Or­ ganization, a n d t h e Campus League of Women Voters, is com­ pleting work for her degree in February. Mr. C hristenberry Is a 1941 graduate of Polytechnic Institute a t A uburn, Ala. • Miss E sther Edwards of Cor­ pus Christi was m arried to Lieu­ tenant William P arker of Austin Monday in California. L ieutenant Parker, who was graduated last week from the ad­ vanced Army Air Corps flying school a t M ather Field, Califor­ nia will remain in­ structor. He received bis bache­ lor of science degree in physical education from the University in the summer of 1940. there as an Civil Service Offers Jobs for Juniors Positions as junior professional assistants and student aides with the Civil Service Commission are open to students who have com­ pleted at least three years of col­ lege and majored irr engineering, political science, public adminis­ tration, or statistics. The salary for the junior pro­ fessional assistant is a year and he must he less than 35 years old. The student aide draws $1,440 a year and he must he not over 30 years old. $2,000 Applications must be on file with the Washington office of the commission by February 3. Cop­ ies of the examination announce­ ments and application form s may second be obtained at first and class post offices or the Civil Service Commission, Wash­ ington, D.C. from Jew Course Given )n Thursdays the Austin Frank Fort, o f and Miss dice Departm ent, lelma Bills are the co-instructors a new first aid course being of- red to University students and culty. The classes will m eet on ’ ^ u r s d a y nights from 7 until IO •lock in the Texas Union. first meeting, held At the tursday night, th irty persons fned up. The next class will Thursday, F ebruary 5. This ll be the latest date anyone will the to arse. Classes are ty members. Those who complete the course, ding March 19, will be given a d Cross F irst Aid C ertificate id for two years. to enroll perm itted limited in iwn Hall Sponsors ,000 Essay Contest « the In interest of national aith and physical fitness, Town ll is sponsoring an essay contest “ W hat Must We Do to Im- >ve the Health and Well-Being the American People?” The itest, which dopes F ebruary I, em $1,000 in prizes. There are two divisions to the itest, one for adults and one persons under 21 years old. .^t prize in each division is $250 and a trip to New York City apepar on “ Am erica’s Town etin g of the A ir.” Second p il e |l 0 0 and the third is $50. There ten honorable mention also 'es of $10 each. Rules for the essay contest are ted in Journalism Building IQI. , ST U D E N T S, if you have mov­ ed, turn in your new address to: I Journalism Building, 108 The Daily Texan About University People is BILL BARTRAM the new m anager of P rather Hall. He was appointed January 5 when Ran­ dall C. Jackson, form er manager, was inducted. • Football player DERWOOD PEVETO has gone to his home in Port A rthur to take his Army Air Corps physical examination. • ARCHIE GLEN DONAHUE, student in the College of Engi­ neering of the University from 1936 through 1940, has success­ fully completed prelim inary flight training at the Navy’s “ Univer­ sity of the Air” in Corpus Christi and has been selected to finish training in an advanced squadron of carrier planes. • CAROLL L. KEY JR. of San Marcos, who attended the Uni­ versity in 1940-41, was commis­ sioned as an Ensign in the Naval Reserve Tuesday, according to an announcem ent by an official of the Houston office of the Eighth Naval District. • G raduating as second lieuten­ ant in the Army Air Corps, A. J. POKORNY of Baltimore, Md., and ED T. SIMMS of San An­ tonio, University ex-students, re­ ceived their wings a t Luke Field in Phoenix, Ariz., last week. Simms, a Sigma Nu, graduated with a bachelor of business ad­ m inistration degree in June, 1941. • Among those graduated from the Air Corps Basic Flying School a t G ardner Field in December were six form er University stu­ dents. They are CLARENCE CO­ VERT, Austin, who was a student from 1934-38; JOSEPH SMITH, Yoakum, who graduated in 1941; JACK W. POUNDS, Tyler, who was enrolled from 1935-38; RU­ DOLPH MATLOCK, Arlington, enrolled ARD G. MILLER, El Paso, enroll­ ed from 1937-41; and CLAY IS -; BELL, F ort Worth, who attended 1 the University from 1938-39. from 1940-41; R IC H -1 U. T. Girls Jump Off Towers For National Defense “ I don’t know what I did wrong, but my neck sura feel* stiff today . . . ” And so Corporal Jean Ott, a sophomore geology major member of the Girls’ Motor Corps, describes her latest lesson in the Corps* fire­ fig h tin g course— jumping from the third story of the firemen’s drill I tower, which is located on West** First Street, to a net supported by several girls on the ground. This particular daredevil stunt is only one voluntary phase of the Motor Corps’ training in fire­ fighting which, under the direc­ tion of Fire Chief John A. Luckey, proposes to teach women how to handle ladders in low buildings, what to do with incendiary bombs, and how to help the fire depart­ ment in emergencies. D u r i n g Monday’s blackout, Corps members will also be on pa­ trol duty with the fire depart­ ment, and serve as air raid ward­ ens and at first aid stations. two Approximately hundred women, many of whom are Uni­ versity receiving students, are training in first aid, motor me­ chanics, military drill, pistol and rifle shooting; these courses to will shortly bo added truck and ambulance driving, and canteen work. War M ay Prevent History Publication, Says Dr. Duncalf the complete history of Publication of the first column the of crusades, a propject in interna­ tional scholarship, may he impos­ sible this year because of the war, Dr. Frederic Duncalf, professor of medieval history and editor of the work, has announced. taken The project will include contri­ butions from thirty-five scholars throughout the world. Although great care was to avoid scholars who might be silenced by the war when contributors were some Europeans who selected, were asked to contribute have not been heard from. A number of refugees this country are working on the project. in The Medieval Society of Amer­ ica, which is sponsoring the proj­ ect, will aid in gathering some heretofore unavailable material, Dr. Duncalf believes. Five Bobs Get Letters Mixed If any of you girls are plan­ ning to write or phone secret mes­ sages to a Bob Martin, be aura you know his middle name and correct address, fo r the campua has more of them than Adolph has titles—almost. Bob Sherwood Martin of F ort Worth, one of the five on the campus, says that having such a common handle can lead to com­ plicated and sometimes pleasant situations. Sherwood the most recent incident wag a lova intended for one of th f letter, other Bobs, into his fell that hands. The rightful Bob worked an exchange on this one with some incorrect mail he had, ac­ cumulated. says he was The name paid dividends in an­ other way this year for Sherwood when congratulated around the campus for making Phi Beta Kappa. The Bob that trick was turned Bob Michael Martin from J r. Brownwood. this academic Pi Sigm a Alpha Coasts On Intorost of Treasury Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary gov­ ernm ent fraternity, seems to be an ideal organization financially. its members are not This year paying any dues because the money treasury was in­ vested last year with the Federal Credit Union and the interest is just “ piling” up. the in Not only do the members not have to pay dues, but this year the fraternity has already had two banquets— both free for members of the organization and the fac­ ulty. They plan to have a t least two more free banquets next flf- 1 mester. The Classified Ad Department of The Daily Texan Offers January 20 ’ Till January 31 Special Rates to All University Housemothers Now Is the Time to Advertise Those Rooms That Will Be Vacant Here Ave th e Rates • • • They W i l l Save You Money o f T h* u » r\ y us* o f th * a d ­ v e r t is i n g th* c o l u m n s C la s s if i e d A d S e c t i o n will g iv e y o u a n u n u s u a l o p p o r ­ r * n t all o f y o u r t u n i t y v a c a n t to In o r d e r aid H o u s e m o t h e r s , t h e T e x a n melees t h e s e sp e c ia l r a t e s to th o s e w h o w a n t r o o m e r s f o r t h e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r . to r o o m s . C o u r t e o u s m e s s e n g e r s will call f o r y o u r ad. T h is s e r v ­ ice is as n e a r as y o u r t e l e ­ p h o n e . PHONE 2*247J BEFORE 4:00 (M aximum of 20 Words) Date Ad Appears No. Times Ad Appears Cost Jan. 20............. ...... IO................. .. 1.70 Jan. 21............. ..... 9 ......... ...... .. 1.55 Jan. 22............. ...... Jan. 23............. ...... Jan. 24............. 7................. .. 1.20 g 8 ................ 1.40 . . 1.00 Jan. 25 .................... Jan. 27.............. Jan. 2 8 ...... . ..... Jan. 29.............. ..... Jan. 30.............. 5____ _____.. 4 .. .. 3_________.. 2 .................... I . .90 .80 .70 .55 .40 THE DAILY TEXAN Classified Ad Department Journalism Building 108 AMUSEMENTS— PAGE SIX Phone 2-2473 — T H 8 0 A I IY T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 SUNDAY, JA N U A R Y IS, 1942 U.T. Entertainers to A id Bond Sale at Paramount Pianist Stevenson To Present Recital Today in Hogg U niversity students and the Longhorn Band will furnish the e n ter­ tainm en t a t the Pa ra m 'tint Theater’s “ Treasury Theater’’ Sunday aftern oon a t 4 o ’clock. at The entertainment, added t , the reprular program the Para­ m ount in behalf o f the Treasury Department, is to encourage the sale o f defense bonds. Three ush- ♦ ars will sell defense stamp* the lobby. The program will be broadcast over KT Bf , and a t r a n - j , script will he sent to the Treasury I horn Ban,i’ P r- Archie Joncs wJ1 in singing: the Department. Thirty membrrs o f the Long- national anthem and “America, the show (he B e a u t if u l» Lucil!e Garza w iu the accompanied by the Long- * j learl the audience n ' “Columbia, the Gem o f J , ’ 1 a fanfare, horn Band will open with -A m erica," with Dr. Archie Jonee, ■ ' " * professor o f music education, so- Today loist. followed by j Frank Scofield, Mayor Tom Miller o f Austin will be the master of ceremonies. in charge of the sale of defense bonds and stamps in Texas, will talk briefly. introduced by S. M. He will be Apperson, chairman for the s a l e o f defense bonds and stamps in Travis County. Mary Jane Maricle will sing , . _ _ . .. ; the Halls o f Montezuma.” T , , m n * B"rl,n * A B "nd'' The Men’s Glee Club will sing the Marine song, “From Joe Phipps will read “ The Bill o f Rights,” which he presented on the Fred Allen program last month. He will be assisted by the Speaking Male Chorus from Radio Hou*e. The show is being produced by Mr. Eichenbaum and Aubrey Esco. Robert Stevenson, pianist, com­ poser and instructor in the Uni­ versity o f Texas Department o f Music, will be presented in a n ­ other of the current series o f F ac­ ulty Concerts Sunday afternoon at 4 :30 o ’clock in H ogg Memorial Auditorium since Stevenson has been with the February, music facu lty 1341, con rn g here from the East­ man School o f Music in New >ork. Prior to attending the East­ man School o f Music, he studied at the Juilliard Graduate school on a fellowship and Yale U niver­ sity on the Charles Dilkon Grad­ uate and Traveling Fellowships. He has given recitals before au­ d i e n c e s in N ew York, New Haven, j Boston an J Dallas and has appear­ ed with the Greenwich Orchestra I and N ew Haven Orchestra. His I compositions have been performed at the Boston Composer*’ Forum, J the Yale Composers’ Concert and Stevenson has j the Juihiard Composers’ Concerts. returned I from N ew York where he gave a piano concert in Towr Hall, J a n ­ uary 5. just The program Sunday will be as follows: I II F a n ta sia and F u g u e in A m inor ..... B ach P relu d e and F u g u a in E minor, Opus 3 5 . — M end elsso hn S o n a ta in B minor, Opus 5 8 ......— .............. Chopin N inth S o n a ta , Opus 68 The concert Sunday will D iv e r tim e n to S o n a tin e S e r i a l ’ ft R obert S te v e n s o n R ob ert S te v e n s o n be open to the public, and those per­ sons attending the Church Music C onference sponsored b y the Mu­ sic Department January IG, 17, and IS are invited to a t t e n d . Pacific Blackout* Is Entertaining Blackouts, murders, and ro­ mance form the plot o f “ Pacific Blackout,” now playing at the Queen, little a quick-paced murder-will-out number, Starring Robert Preston and M a r t h a O’Dri.scoll, “Pacific Blackout,” minus the Pacific, tells the story o f Robert Draper (P r e s to n ), inventor o f the lat­ est model in range-finders and falsely accused of murdering his partner. Well, naturally, Draper is too sweet a man to go around murdering his part­ ners, so he escapes from the police in a con ven ient blackout. He m eets Mary Jon es (Martha O’Driscoll), who helps him, in a lame-brained sort o f w ay, to escape from the m ultitude of policemen, doctors, pickpock­ ets, gam e wardens, and gas masks that accompany black­ outs. “ Pacific B lackout” is a vita­ min-packed high grade B film , which relies upon action and Robert Preston to put it across. Martha O’Driscoll plays the role o f the typical beautiful dumj? blonde, who get* her man^ She is nice to look at, and she plays the role o f the dumb blonde convincingly. An­ other blonde, Eva Gabor, who the is show, also played her part well. testifier o f false the — IRMA H A N S E N . Far the Best Laundry Service . . . you can’t go wrong if you take advan­ tage o f our LOW STUDENT RATES SB Yaws at Fins Laundering Sarvlca MEDICALLY APPROVED EMPLOYEES Driskill Hotel Laundry T ile D a ily T e x a n Classified A d s S M I ' m m * m & ' g m x m ■ ■ » m r m m .......................................K v » » t MMft St f fSSSBSm m Phone 2-2473 Cafes ii Phone 1 2-2473 | § M WBKMC W Cafes Have YouEaten Leslie’s Fried Chicken ( C o p y r i g h t) Lately? " It’s B etter Ever" The Chicken Shack 1214 G E O R G E T O W N R O A D P H O N E 2 - 0 0 8 7 The C h ick en Sh ack A p p r e c i a t e * Y our P a tr o n a g e W hen in A u s tin , C orpus C h ria ti S an A n t o n i o . D a lla s, H o u sto n . F o r t W orth. W aco. U * ( T r a d * M a r k R e g . ) Baths Plumbing W e s t C A P I T O L C I T Y R A T H H O U S E — SOS l i t h . P h o n e 8 - 3 9 9 7 . T u r k i s h m a s s a g e s . b a t h s — S c i e n t i f i c " F o r p a r t i c u l a r m e n a n d w o m e n . ” C o m ­ p le te b e a u t y s e r v i c e . S w e d i s h te r h e a te r IC. R A V E N —-S lo e* 1890— P l u m b i n g . Wa* p i p i n g rep a irin g . ra n g e* , heater* c o n n e c te d , ainke. newer* u n sto p p ed . 1606 L a v a ca . P h o n e STSI. ga* Beauty Shops Records C A P I T O L C I T Y B E A U T Y S H O P — Call f o r e x c e l l e n t b e a u t y l i t h . P h o n e 8 -3 9 9 7 . T i t l e s e r v i c e . 303 W e s t f o r M n " T H E A N N 1 V E R S A Y W A L T Z ” — B in g C r o s b y . " T h e VI h i t e C l i f f s o f D o v e r ’ — F o x T r o t w ith H a y K y s e r a n d H i s O r - c h e s t r a ; re c o rd * n o w o n s a le a t J . R. R E E D M U S I C CO., 80 5 C o n g r e s s A v e ­ n u e . Schools and Colleges Room & Board Rooms for Boys N IC E L Y F U R N I S H E D — L a rg e b ed ro o m . S i n g l e or d o u b le — w ith or w ith o u t p ri­ v a te h a t h . In p r i v a t e h o m e. R e a so n a b le . 9 06 VV'e a t 2 2 n d . 2 - 6 8 0 6 . Garage Apartments 1 602 W E S T L Y N N — In E n fie ld . N ic e ly f u r n s a h e d — 3 room * St b a th . M aid s e r ­ vice. V e r y r e a s o n a b l e . P h o n e 4 1 8 1 . M R S . L IN D L E Y 'S H O U S E for G irls C orner 1 8 th Sc C olorado. P h . 2 -0 1 9 4 " W e lc o m e O ld a n d N e w S t u d e n ts ’* I o ’c lo c k B e a u tifu l r o o m s— 12 A d in n e r s — 3 m e a ls d a ily M eal T ic k a ts — R a te s R e a so n a b le Garage Rooms V A C A N C Y F O R G IR L S fo r n e x t s e m e s ­ St te r . T w o b lo c k s c a m p u s. R oom board. 2 6 0 6 W h itis. P h o n e 2 -2 2 6 7 . L O V E L Y Q U IE T R OOM — T w o b o y * — SIO ro o m , p r iv a te b a t h , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . N o r th e a s t e d g e c a m p u s . C o o p e r . 20 4 E lm w o o d . e a c h . A lso p r iv a te k n o t t v p i n e r o o m , p r i v a t e 191 3 R O B B I N S P L A C E . L o v e ly n ew til e sh o w er , m a p l e f u r n i s h i n g s , v e n e t i a n b l i n d s . R ea ­ s o n a b l e . A ls o s i n g l e room . P r iv a t e a llo w ­ e r. F O R M E N — 221 1 R io G r a n d e . T w o a t ­ t r a c t i v e g a r a g e r o o m s . D o u b l e St t i n ­ t e l e p h o n e . M r* . gle . S h o w e r , p r i v a t e P a r r i s h . 2 - 6 0 9 5 . d e n t . L a r g e W A N T E D : R o o m m a t e f o r g r a d u a t e s t u - t i l e s h o w e r , t w o c l o s e t s , t e l e p h o n e , m a i d a e r - vice, G a b r i e l . 2 - 8 8 8 5 . m o d e r n r o o m . p a id . 1 9 0 8 bills S a n Rooms for Boys N IC E U P S T A IR S S o u th room . T ile h a th . in n er sp r in g 102 s h o w e r , m a t tr e s s e s , W e st 1 8 th . P h o n e 7 3 1 6 . g a r a g e . R e a so n a b le . s le e p in g p o rch , M RS. R U S S E L L — 6 0 8 P a r k P la c e . D e ­ in b rick h o u se . A d jo in ­ s ir a b le ro o m s in g b a th . P h o n e 2 -3 4 3 4 . $ 7 .0 0 . A ls o 1 9 0 7 W H IT IS — B o y d e s ir e s r o o m m a te — fo r 2 b o y s — $10 e a ch , and r o o m w ith p r iv a te e n tr a n c e , b a th . $ 1 3 e a c h . 3 3 4 4 . room D E S IR A B L E L O C A T IO N fo r b o y s and m en . D o u b le, B ingle r o o m s n e a r bath. C lo se to C a p ito l, to w n . U n iv e r s it y . R ea ­ s o n a b le r a te s. 1 6 1 0 B r a s o s . 8 -5 4 7 4 . e x c e l l e n t O U T S T A N D I N G ROOMS— P r iv a te b a th s. c l o s e t s , m a id , in m o d e r n c o t ­ G a b r ie l. hills p a id . A b n r o o m s t a g e . R e a s o n a b l e . 1 906 P h o n e 3 7 1 7 . l a r g e b e d s, S a n o f c a m p u s . R o o m s 1 93 4 S A N A N T O N I O — O n e f o r b lo c k w e s t b o y s — v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . T e l e p h o n e , h o t St c o ld w a t e r , e t c . P h o n e 7 3 8 5 . " T H E W IC H IT A ’’- 2 6 1 9 W ic h ita S tr e e t. t y p e a c co m m o d atio n s a v a i l ­ able fo r m en s t u d e n t s . Telephone 2 -1 7 4 0 . H i g h e s t R E S E R V A T IO N S A re b e in g ta k e n a t T R IA N G L E " H ” C O U R T S 8 0 8 W e s t 22 Vfc ^ F o r F e b r u a r y T erm ‘E v e r y room h a s a p r iv a te b a th ” P h . 8 -1 2 9 5 W H IT E A R M S — N e w e s t b u ild in g neat4 U n iv e r s it y , o f f e r s to b o y s c o n v e n ie n t r o o m s w ith s e p a r a te e n tr a n c e , a d j o in in g b a th , n ew fu r n itu r e . 2 6 0 5 R io Grande,? 8 - 3 8 5 6 . M RS. S T U B B ’S H O U S E - 1 9 1 2 N u e c e s ' in bomi Two b lo c k s c a m p u s. R oom s and g a r a g e r o o m s. T w in b ed s, inner- s p r in g s , s h o w e r s , m aid, g a r a g e s . M esh o p tio n a l. R e a so n a b le . P h o n e 2 -9 5 2 1 . O N E B L O C K C A M P U S V E R Y A T T R A C T IV E RO O M S FO R Y O U N G M E N S T U D E N T S T IL E S H O W E R — M A ID S E R V IC E IN N E R S P R IN G M A T T R E S 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 7050 3 1 0 4 H A R R I S P A R K A V E N U E — A t t r a c t i v e r o o m s u p s t a i r s in n e w b r i c k h o m e T i le s h o w e r a n d t u b . P h o n e 2 -6 8 7 6 . 1 909 W H IT IS — O ne b lo ck ca m p u s. R oom f o r o n e boy. P r i v a t e t i l e b a th , s h o w e r , i n n e r s p r i n g m a t tr e s s , m aid t w i n b e d s , s e r v i c e . 2 - 2 5 7 2 . 407 W E S T 2 7 th — R e d eco ra ted and n e w ly pap ered r o o m s e n ­ tr a n c e , m aid a e r v ic e . R e a so n a b le r a te s. P h o n e 2 -3 3 9 2 . fo r b o y s . P r iv a t e 1 9 0 7 RIO G R A N D E — L o o k ! Q u iet L o v e ly room in h o u se. A lso o n e ra g e. E a ch jo in s b a th . W ill r e n t or s in g le . M O R N IN G 2 0 0 2 GO A DA L U P E 8— CBJ?— The World Today. 8— NBC— European N ew s Round­ Caculators for Rent CAS, .SAN ANTONIO - FT WORTH - H A R U M P H -H O U S T O N ‘ v Texas* L a rg e st C hain o f S c h o o ls W r ite fo r F re* C a ta lo g . " C A L C U L A T O R S F O R R E N T ’’— 11.0 0 p e r d a y , $2. 50 p e r w e ek. $6 .0 0 p e r P r i n t m o n t h . C a s h C a r r y , M iller B lu e Co., 108 E a s t 1 0th . 2 - 1 1 7 7 . Typewriters Louis Cathern and Dorothy Gish This Is Life With Father! The Dial Log BY L A U RA FA Y G O W IN “ Life With Father,” a super- comedy that kept N ew York audi­ ences in the aisles fo r two years and set an all-time mark of sixty- six w eeks in Chicago, will be pre- aented on the stage of the Para­ m ount Theatre, January 20, for one n ight with Dorothy Gish and Louis C alhem playing the same roles that they did on Broadywav, The story of an unconventional family headed by a father whose uproarious explosions kept i n ­ house in pretended dread, but whose love for his family dispell­ ed his despotic tendency, has sold $2,000,000 worth o f tickets for the stage production. The book, A true story written by Clarence D ay of his own family, has sold a quarter of a million copies. relish for I movie star during Mr. C alhem, who has played the role of Father with Miss Gish 500 times, says that he could play the part of the blustering, beloved, but unpredictable fath er for two or j three more years, without losing the role. Miss Gish, the Clays of Mary Pickford, plays the part of I the vivacious but sorely-tried w ife, and loves it. Her sister, Lillian, is currently playing the same part for Chicago audiences. The two, j together with an excellent sup­ porting cast, present riotous ac­ count o f life during the 18 80’s. Tickets are now on sale at the I Paramount Theater. Today’s Entertainment P A RAM OUNT.— “The L i t t l e Foxes*” \\ ith Botte Davis and Herbert Marshall. Feature begins at 2:02, 4:54, 7:10, and 9:38 o ’c l o c k . S I A TE.— “ One Foot in Heav­ e n .” With Fredric March and Martha Scott. Feature begins at 2, 4, 0, 8, and IO. QUE EN .— “ P acific Blackout.” 'With Robert Preston and Martha O’Driscoll. Feature begins at 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10. C A PII OL.— “Citizen K a n e.” W ith Orson Welles. Feature be­ gins at 2:25, 4:49, 7:11, and 9:33 o ’clock. \ A RS I I Y.— “ H o n l y Tonk.” VV itll < lark Gable ami Lana Tur­ ner. Feature begins at 2 :22, 4 :47, 7:14, and 9: JI. up. 8:15— CBS — Julius Mattfeld From the Organ Loft. 9:30— CBS— Wings Over Jordan. 9 :30— Blue— Southernaires. IO— CBS— News. 10:30 — CBS — Invitation to 10:30— NBC— Defense and Your Learning. Dollar. 11:15— Blue— I ’M an American. • A F T E R N O O N 1 :30— CBS— The World Today. 1:30— KBC— University o f Chi­ cago Round Table discusses censorship with Byron Price, Director o f Censorship. 2— CBS— N ew York Philhar­ monic Symphony. 2 :15— N B C — H. V. Kaltenborn. I— CBS— The Family Hour with Gladys Swarthout. 4 — NBC — Metropolitan Audi­ tions of the Air. 4:45— CBS— William L. Shirer and the news. 5— UBS— Silver Theater. 5 :30— NBC— Great Gildersleeve. I • N I G H T TEXAS.-—“ Here Cornea Mr. J o r d a n . ” With Robert Montgom­ ery and Claude Rains. Feature begins at 2:31, 4:19, 6:07, 7:55, and 9:43 o ’clock. 6— N B C — Jack Benny. 6:15— UBS— Keith Morgan, Ba­ in President’s sil O’Connor birthday talk. ! | 6 :3 0 — CBS— Screen Guild The­ v X ' I •/ 8— CBS— Ford Sunday Evening "O n® Day Service" * Sponsors Beige for Spring! B e i g e open-hack from Valor; $9.95 211 E L M W O O D — T w o room * w i t h b a t h b e t w e e n o r r o o m w ith p r i ­ v a t e b a t h . N e a r c a m p u s . A ll b ills p sid . Cal l 9 9 9 3 o r 2 - 2 9 2 8 . g a r a g e IF Y O U W A N T TO S T U D Y In th e p ea ce and q u iet o f a p r iv a te h o m e, p h o n e 2 -8 2 8 3 . 3 1 0 7 W h e e le r S t. a n d d e l u x e liv in g q u a rter s O U T S T A N D I N G a s th e m o s t d is t in c t iv e I n ­ s t r u c t o r s o r B a c h e l o r B u s in e ss m e n a r e t h e T e x a s p i o n e e r r o c k and pin e s tu d io r o o m s w i t h p r i v a t e b a t h s s t 2 0 0 4 W i c h ­ i ta S t r e e t . U n u s u a l l y c o m fo r ta b le b e d s a n d l o u n g e c h a i r s . M o d e r n g a r a g e s and p o r t e r s e r v i c e . A d jo in in g C am pu s. M r s . B o w m a n , o w n e r . P h o n e 4 5 9 8 or 2 -9 7 0 9 . fo r I F Y O U C O N T E M P L A T E m o v in g now or l a t e r , s e e t h e room * a t 2 8 1 0 N u e c e s . te le p h o n e , s h o w e r s , m aid , Twin e tc . P r i c e $ 1 0 .0 0 per b o y . b e d s, 220 7 R IO G R A N D E —T w o v e r y a tt r a c tiv e r o o m s w i t h c o n n e c t i n g b a t h o v e r g a ­ r a g e . T h r e e b lo c k s c a m p u s . M aid s e r v ic e . R e a s o n a b l e . P h . 7 776. 1 9 0 2 S A B I N E — G a r a g e r o o m s fo r b o y s. T w i n b e d s . s h o w e r , 4 c l o s e t s . S ix w in ­ d o w s in e a c h r o o m . P h o n e 34 49. r o o m s, s tu d y , N E W A T T R A C T IV E S U I T E — T h r e e b e d ­ tw o b a th s , p r iv a te e n ­ tr a n c e . R a te s fo r g ro u p o f 5 o r 6 b o y s. 2 -5 2 8 6 . 2 3 0 4 L eo n . A T T R A C T IV E room fo r tw o , s h o w e r , in ­ d iv id u a l c lo s e t s , s tu d y ta b le s , b u ilt-in book s h e lv e s , p r iv a te e n tr a n c e . M od erate p r ic e s. 8 0 0 E a s t 2 0 th . V A C A N C Y A T 2204 S A N A N T O N I O O n e Block of Union Building C o m fo r ta b le room w ith h a th fo r F e b. term . W IL L B E G L A D TO SH O W Y O U . P H O N E 8-5134 18 06 L A V A C A — R r i c k g a r a g e s h o w e r s . A ls o t i l e s h o w e r s U t i l i t i e s , p o r t e r s e r v i c e . 8 6 4 3 . b r i c k in ro o m s, tile a p a r t m e n t . G a r a g e s. r o o m s w ith 2 -9 1 3 5 . 9 0 7 W E S T 2 2 n d — R o o m s in c o m f o r t a b l e s t u c c o h o m e . M e a l s o p t i o n a l . P h o n e G A R A G E ROOM — fo r tw o b o y s . P r iv a te e n tr a n c e , sh o w e r , p h o n e. N e w ly d eco - C ool. -a ted . In n e r sp r in g m a t tr e s s e s . JUie t, c lo s e to U .T . Ph. 8 0 6 6 or 8 7 8 8 . In n e r sp r in g m a t tr e s s e s , 2 8 0 0 W H IT IS — S in g le or d o u b le room s. and se r v ic e , m e a ls o p tio n a l. r a te s. U n iv e r s it y . R e a so n a b le b a th sh o w er , m aid N ea r 8 -1 0 6 0 . Coaching W H Y F A I L S P A N I S H A. I. o r 12T M a k e i n ­ s t r u c t o r . R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . P h o n e 2 - 8 6 5 2 . r o a c h i n g d a t e w i t h f o r m e r e a r l y E N G L I S H 12, 12Q. P r e p a r a t i o n f o r f i ­ n a ls . T e a c h e r w i t h M.A. d e g r e e . 2 - 1 3 8 3 . E F F E C T I V E M A T H C O A C H I N G P U R E a n d A P P L I E D R. M. R andle 2 80 9 San A n t o n i o R. W . Farr Ph. 2 -0 7 6 1 I A ( L O R E I ) A F O R M A L . C o s t u m e d e ­ s i g n i n g . P h o n e 47 2 5 . 307 W e s t 2 1 s t . Dressmaking For Sale S T A N D A R D P O R T A B L E C o r o n a t y p e ­ w r i t e r . G ood c o n d i t i o n . R e f e r e n c e A n d y J a c o b s e n . P h o n e 8 - 4 3 6 0 . M rs . C. A. W i l ­ k i n s , 703 W e s t 2 3 r d . A p t. A. F O R SA L E N O . 5 U N D E R W O O D TYPEW RITER r e b u i l t a n d R e c e n t l y e lite s u e o f ty p e . $20 c a s h will it. c l e a n e d . H a s b u y Phone 2-9709 v e r t i b l e F O R S A L E : 1941 O l d s m o b i l e F.ight C o n ­ B u ic k r a d io , u n d e r e a t h e a t e r , a l m o s t new t i r e s P h o n e -n e w s p a r e . R e a s o n a b l e p ric e . c o n d i t i o n . E x c e l l e n t 3 81 5. Home Bakeries W U K A S C H S I S T E R S — C o o k i e s a n d C a k e s in S t o c k . 190 3 W i c h i t a . 2 - 6 8 9 8 . Laundries D R IS K IL L H O TEL L A U N D R Y “Trust your duds to our Suds'* Phone 6444 119 East 7th. Loans MO NEY TO L O A N On D ia m o n d s — W a t c h e s — L u g g a g e — S u i t s T y p e w r i t e r s — O v e r c o a t s — T r u n k s C l a r i n e t s — S a x o p h o n e s — T r u m p e t s “ W e P a y c a s h f o r old g o l d ” A N Y T H I N G O F V A L U E L. L A V E S 217 E a s t 6 t h S t. Locks and Keys F R E D P E T M E C K Y — L O C K S M I T H — E x ­ pert lock a n d k e y w o rk . D a y or n ig h t. lock*. A u to k e y s . 116 T r u n k k e y s a n d E a st 6 t h . P h o n e 2 -7 9 8 1 . Lost and Found L O S I — P a i r of r i m l e s s g l a s s e s in b l a c k c a s e . P h o n e 8 -5 9 1 2 . L O ST : T a n s m o o t h p ie c e belt. P a i r o f c r e a m c o lo r e d c o a t . T w o l e a ­ t h e r g l o v e s in p o c k e t . R e w a r d . 2 0 6 E a s t 2 3 r d . 2 - 7 8 2 1 . l e a t h e r Massage M RS. _ E L L A C A R LSO N — S c ie n tific S w e d ish M a ssa g e f o r refin ed m en end 9 th . A p a r tm e n t J . 3 00 E a st w om en . F r e e p a rk in g . P h . 2 -2 1 3 6 . Music Lessons YOU C A N lea rn to p la y a H a m m o n d O rgan or S o lo v o x w ifh o n ly a few le s s o n s . P r e v io u s m u sic a l tr a in in g is n o t n e c e s s a r y , $ 1 .5 0 p er le ss o n . P h o n e 3531 or in q u ire a t H am m on d O rg a n S tu d io , 3rd floor J. R. R E E D M U S IC CO. P H O N E 35 3 1 KENT A 7YPEIA/P/TEP X MONTHS ‘ M N T AM M D OH MCHAM R I E C K S - PH, S 3 3 3 ☆ S E E C om pan y I H E W ILSO N T Y P E W R IT E ! ty p e w r ite r s fo r g o o d r en t N ew and used ty p e w r ite r s . All m ak es o ty p e w r ite r s rep aired . 129 W e st 7 tb S t Chon* 6 0 6 0 . Typing T Y P I N G — N e a t A a c c u r a t e . M rs . L . S. F r a s e r . 2 7 0 4 O a k h u r s t A v e . 4 7 1 7 . E F F I C I E N T T Y P IS T — D e p e n d a b l e M rs. W a sso n . 90 7 W . 2 2 n d . 2 - 9 1 3 5 . T Y PING d o n e a s you lik e it. A ll k in d s. M rs. A lb ert S e n ti. 8 -4 3 6 7 . Wanted to Buy H IG H E ST C A SH used s u it s , s h o e s. A. S c h w a r ts . Ph. 8 -0 1 8 4 . P R IC E S to r M A LK IN P A Y S M ORE fo r U sed S u its C loth in g and S h o es. 407 E a st 6. 8 -0 2 6 6 Furnished Apartments M O D E R N A P A R T M E N T S f o r m e n , s i n ­ g le o r d o uble . P r i v a t e g a r a g e . M aid s e r v i c e . B il ls pa id . 8 0 6 W e s t 3 2 n d S t. P h o n e 51 7 9 . r o o m , c a m p u s . k i t c h e n e t t e , B L O C K W E S T o f F u r n i s h e d r o o m , s o u t h e a s t s l e e p i n g p o r c h . $ 22. F r i g i d a i r e . C o u p l e s p r e f e r r e d . 2 2 0 6 S a n A n t o n i o . 2 - S 1 0 8 . b r e a k f a s t k i t c h e n e t t e , be d F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T c o n s i s t s o f r o o m , p r i v a t e b a t h , r e f r i g e r a t o r . o r v e n e t i a n b lin d s , O n e block o f c a m p u s . P h o n e 9 6 5 5 2 - 7 6 2 5 . e l e c t r i c s p a c i o u s C O M F O R T A B L E , a p a r t m e n t — f o r 2 pe op le . 2 b lo c k s c a m p u s . R ea l f i r e p la c e, e x c e l ­ l e n t n e i g h b o r h o o d . $ 2 5 .0 0 . M r s . B o w m a n , o w n e r . 45 9 8 . r e f r i g e r a t o r , e l e c t r i c A V A I L A B L E Feb. s o u t h e a s t a p a r t m e n t . O n e blo c k 1 s t . — C o m f o r t a b l e o f c a m p u s . L i g h t s , w a t e r f u r n i s h e d . G a r a g e if d e s i r e d . $ 2 7.00. 2 6 1 4 S p e e d w a y , 383 1 o r 2 - 2 5 9 6 . m e n t . T h r e e r o o m s , B E A U T I F U L B R I C K s t e a m - h e a t e d a p a r t ­ til e b a t h , f r i g i d ­ a ir e . A l s o n e w o n e - r o o m h o u s e , p r i v a t e b a t h , e n t r a n c e . G a r a g e . 1 9 1 0 S p e e d w a y . ly p a p e r e d F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T — F o u r n e w ­ In ­ n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s , e n t r a n c e , e l e c t r i c a l r e f r i g e r a t i o n . F o u r b lo c k s c a m ­ p u s . $ 3 0 . 0 0 m o n t h , 2 8 0 0 W h i t i s . 8 - 1 0 6 0 . r o o m s . P r i v a t e b a t h . p r i v a t e T H R E E R O O M E F F I C I E N T Y —-Con v e n i- f u r ­ o r e n t a n d n e a t . S h o w e r . U t i l i t i e s n i s h e d . 2 b lo c k s c a m p u s . b o y s . 2 5 0 0 S a n A n t o n i o . C ouple * B L O C K C A M P U S — B e a u t i f u l l y f u r n i s h ­ ed e f f i c i e n c y a p a r t m e n t . F u r n a c e h e a t ; tile b a t h ( t u b - s h o w e r ) ; w o n d e r f u l p o r c h . 1 92 0 S p e e d w a y . P h o n e 68 1 8 , U N U S U A L L Y a p a r t m e n t . L a r g e D E S I R A B L E — D u p le x r o o m , b e d ­ r o o m . N o k i t c h e n . T i le s h o w e r , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . B il ls p a id , m a id s e r v i c e . A c ­ c o m m o d a t e 3. F h o n e 2 - 1 7 4 0 . l i v i n g F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T — N ic e l y f u r ­ n i s h e d . T h r e e r o o m s , b a t h , f r i g i d a i r e . in P r i - P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . A l s o b e d r o o m j v a t e h o m e . 906 W . 2 2 n d . 2 -6 8 0 6 . 4 j A D U L T S : N E A R U n i v e r s i t y . U p s t a i r s , r e f r i g e r a t o r , g a r a g e . S o u t h e a s t e x p o s u r e . 709 W e s t 2 2 n d . r o o m s , p r i v a t e b a t h , Furnished Rooms S E E M RS . T E R R E L L 'S s o u t h r o o m s , p r i v a t e b a t h . T a k e c o u p l e o r w o m e n ; t o t h e r s t u d e n t s o r n o n - s t u d e n t s . A ls o g a r a g e r o o m . 1801 C o n g r e s s . 4 451. l o v e ly F U R N I S H E D S O U T H R O O M w i t h o w n in h o m e o r o v e r g a r a g e . li a th . e i t h e r 2 8 1 2 N o r t h G u a d a l u p e . P h o n e 66 2 9 . L A R G E H O M E Y R O O M w i t h p r i v a t e s l e e p i n g p o r c h , l a r g e c l o s e t s — f o r 2 o r 3 s t u d e n t s o r b u s i n e s s people . 2 b lo c k s c a m p u s . G a r a g e . M r s . B o w m a n , o w n e r . 4 5 9 8 o r 2 - 9 7 0 9 . B E D R O O M , p r i v a t e b a t h . R e a s o n a b l e to r e f i n e d U n i v e r s i t y c o u p l e c a p a b l e o f S p a n i s h , J r . H i g h s u b j e c t s : c o a c h i n g M a t h , e tc ., 2 -4 2 6 5 . F U R N I S H E D R O O M S — V e r y d e s i r a b l e . $10 f o r o n e . $12 f o r t w o . 6 0 5 W e s t 1 6 t h S t . P h o n e 8 - 4 2 7 0 . F O R R E N T — to m e n o r w o m e n s t u d e n t s . T w o s o u t h u p s t a i r s ro o m * s t 3 08 W e s t 2 6 t h S t r e e t , t w o b l o c k s f r o m c a m p u s . 2 6 0 8 G U A D A L U P E — L o v ely for b e y s , m en o r b u s in e s s w o m en . N ic ely fa m is h e d , tw in b ed s. in n e r sp r in g m at- U rtM M i •b o w e r * , p r iv a te e n tr a n c e , 1 0 8 7 . room Housekeeping f u r n i t u r e , L O V E L Y L A R G E R O O M , m o d e r n i s t i c h o u s e , f r i g i d a i r e . A ls o T w o b l o c k s h o u s e k e e p i n g p r i v i l e g e s , 4 c a m p u s . 2 - 4 7 4 8 , r o o m b r ic k a p a r t m e n t . a p p r o v e d g i r l s ’ Room and Board M RS . L I N D L E Y ' S — W e l c o m e old a n d n e w s t u d e n t s . V a c a n c i e s f o r g i r l s . C o r ­ n e r 1 8 th a n d C o lo r a d o . 12 a n d I o ’c lo c k t i c k ­ s t u d e n t s . I d i n n e r s . T h r e e m e a l s d a i l y . M e a l e t s . W e l c o m e old a n d n e w ; P h o n e 2 - 0 1 0 4 . R O O M A B O A R D — $ 2 6 . 0 0 p e r m o n th . T h r e e m e a l s , $ 2 1 .0 0 . T w o m e a l s , $ 1 6 .0 0 . S i n g l e m e a l , 35c. 2 1 0 4 G u a d a l u p e . E X C L U S I V E b r ic k h o u s e — g i r l s — o n * b lo c k c a m p u s . T e l e p h o n e 2 -1 8 7 7 . 605 B E L L E V U E b e d s. ti l e b a t h s , m aid b a l a n c e d h om e co o k ed m e a ls . 2 - 9 8 4 9 . P L A C E — M en. Good s e r v ic e . W ell P h o n s y o u r room G I R L S J O I N “ T h * V ic to r y C l u b ” and g e t fo r $36 and a n d board le ss p e r m o n t h . 2 b lo ck s C a m p u s, r o o m s a r e e x t r a n ic e . P h o n e H e le n D u d ley . 2 - 5 6 6 5 . V A C A N C Y — G IR L S. T w o b lo c k s C a m p o s. R oom a nd board. M aid a e rv ice . S in g le or d o u b le ro o m s. R e a so n a b le r a te s. 1 9 1 6 N u e c e s. P h o n e 2 -7 7 4 8 . 3 1 1 4 W H E E L E R — R oom and board on# or R o o m and >063. tw o boy* tw o m ea l* in p r iv a te $ 2 5 .0 0 . for horn*. P h o n e 2 0 6 E A ST 2 2 N D — F o r b o y a . N ea r E n g i­ n e e rin g B u ild in g . C o m fo r ta b le room * h o m e-co o k ed m ea l* . R ea so n a b le and P h o n e 2 -1 9 3 6 . , 1 9 0 5 U N I V E R S I T Y I . bl00)4* c a m p u s . A t t r a c t i v e f o r g i r l s . T h r e e e x c e l l e n t h o m e - c o o k e d m e a l s R e a s o n a b l e ; d a ily . M a id s e r v i c e A V E N U E — I % ro o m * d a i l y . r a t e s . M r s . M i n a t r a ’s. 8 - 2 0 8 8 . ROOM A N D B O A R D f o r t w o b o y s p r i v a t e h o m e . P h o n e 2 -9 8 5 6 . in 1905 I S a b i n e . N I C E ROOM — f o r o n e o r tw o b o y s. Pri- v a t e e n t r a n c e . Tile s h o w e r . 3 0 4 E a st 3 2 n d S t r e e t . P h o n e 2 - 8 8 4 2 . $10 e a ch . * — i G I R L S — R o o m a n d board, a d ja c e n t c a m p u s , m o d e r a t e p r i c e s . 2 1 s t . P h o n e 2 - 8 5 7 6 . — to 301 W e st # V A C A N C Y ed g i r l s ’ h o u s e o n ly 2 b lo c k s in v e r y a t t r a c t i v e l y f u r n i s h ­ f r o m $ m e a l s c a m p u s . N i c e n e i g h b o r h o o d . d a i l y . P h o n e 8 - 6 8 6 8 . 2 6 0 8 G U A D A L U P E — Girls* r o o m s and m e a l s . T w o b lo c k s c a m p u s. W ell fu r ­ n i s h e d . V a c a n c i e s n o w or r e s e r v a tio n s t a k e n f o r s e c o n d s e m e s te r . M rs. N ic k e l. P h o n e 3 0 8 7 . $ 3 0 . 0 0 F O R B O Y S — T h r e e m e a l s , p l e a s ­ y a r d s 1 9 0 6 IOO c a m p u s . M r s . W e n d o v e r . a n t r o o m s , g o o d c o o k i n g . f r o m G u a d a l u p e . r o o m s tiv e h o m e - c o o k e d m e a ls s e r v e d . I 19 07 U N IV E R S IT Y A V E N U E — A ttr a c ­ d e lic io u s b lo c k s c a m p u s . R e a so n a b le r a te s . M rs. J , D . C o p e l a n d . P h o n e 9 9 9 8 . for boy* w ith I H> b l o c k s i n n e r s p r i n g m a t tr e s s e s , H U T C H IS O N H O U S E — 1 9 1 6 S p ee d w a y . c a m p u s. E x c e lle n t b o y s ’ r o o m s , d e l i c i o u s h o m e c o o k e d m e a ls , tile s h o w e r s , la r g e s l e e p i n g p o r c h e s R ea so n a b le. P h . 8 -3 8 1 4 . fu r ­ 2 6 0 6 G U A D A L U P E — A ttr a c tiv e ly n i s h e d r o o m s fo r g ir ls . E x c e lle n t h o m e- c o o k e d m e a l s . 2 b lo c k s c a m p u s. M aid s e r v i c e . R e a so n a b le r a t e s . P h o n e 2 -8 7 0 9 . 1 9 09 RIO G R A N D E — N ic e ly fu r n ish e d r o o m s f o r g i r l s . D e lic io u s m e a ls, m aid s e r v i c e . T h r e e b lo c k s c a m p u s. R e a so n ­ a b le . P h o n e 8 - 6 8 0 2 . V A C A N C I E S FO R BO Y S in a q u i e t c o m ­ I n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s , s e r v i c e . G ood h o m e P h o n s f o r t a b l e h o m e . s i n g l e be d, m a id c o o k e d m e a l s . M e a l s 8 -2 6 7 4 . o p tio n a l. Rooms for Girls A T T R A C T I V E S O U T H E A S T BEDROOM — Q u i e t h o m e , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , v e r c o n v e n i e n t t o b a t h a n d t e l e p h o n e . Gradu a t e l a d y s t u d e n t p r e f e r r e d . 1 9 1 1 N u e c e i 2 - 6 4 6 9 . s i t y . C a n H A L F B L O C K C A M P U S — 2 6 0 5 U n iv er t a k e t w o g i r l s — b u s in e s s o s i n g l e r o o m — ad s t u d e n t s . D o u b le o r j o i n i n g b a t h . P h o n e 9589. w o m a n Q U I E T R O O M f o r s e n i o r o r g r a d u a t s t u d e n t . U s e o f g r a n d p ia n if d e s i r e d . 605 W e s t 2 8 t h . C all 9 7 6 5 a1 t e r 5 p.m . D E S I R A B L E F R O N T R O O M , t w i n bed: p r i v a t e b a t h a n d d r e s s i n g r o o m . V e r W e r e a s o n a b l e . P h o n e 8 - 2 0 1 9 . 9 0 5 22 Vfc S t. S T U D E N T S OR B U S IN E S S g ir ls . T n ic e ly fu r n ish e d la r g e b ed ro o m s w it b a t h a n d s h o w e r b e t w e e n . M aid B e r v ie g a r a g e . 2001 S a b i n e . P h o n e 8 -3 0 6 9 . 207 W E S T 2 s t S t . — G i r l s — O n e dou bl r o o m . O n e s i n g l e r o o m . V e r y n e a r th h e a t . M a id B ervie C a m p u s . F u r n a c e C all f o r M r s . J . J . T e r r e l l . F O R R E N T — R o o m f o r o n e g irl . C h e * M r s . T U . T a y l o r . 2 214 S a n A n t e a l > - P h o n e 2 - 2 9 5 7 . f u r n i t u r e , h o m e . F o r i n n e r s p r i n g N E W L Y F U R N I S H E D R O O M , p r lv s t w o . All b r a n d n e w so l t w i n p o sti m a h o g a n y p e r io d b e d s , bo x ed m a t tr e s s e T w i s t w e a v e c a r p e t i n g , r u f f l e d c u r ta in f l u o r e s c e n t fu: n a r e h e a t , c o n v e n i e n t te l e p h o n e , a d jo h in g n e w tile b a t h . U s e o f a t t r a c t i v e Ii' i n g r o o m . E i g h t b lo c k* U n i v e r s i t y . 28J Rio G r a n d e . P h o n e 9 0 8 1 . l a m p , v e n e t i a n b l i n d s , 4 0 8 -A W e s t B e a u t i f u l b a t h . P h o n e 8 - 2 2 7 5 . n e w V e n e t i a n 2 1 s t — ro o m * b lin d s . bl oc k Campti ti a d j o i n i n g R e a s o n e d ! p u s . A t t r a c t i v e l y 2 1 0 3 R IO G R A N D E — T h r e e b l o c k s c a n r o o m M ea ls o p t i o n a l . M a id s e r v i c e . R e s s o n s b l Cal! M r s . L e e a t 8-5Q87. f u r n i s h e d Furnished Houses h o u s e . T w o b e d r o o m s , F O R R E N T — N e w , a t t r a c t i v e l y f u r n i s h ( t i a n d s h o w e r ) , t i l e d r a i n b o a r d s , e l e c t r i c r e f r i g e r a t i o n , g a r a g e , h u s s e r v i c e . 2 1 C R oc k m o o r ( L a k e A u s t i n ) . tile b a t h L A R G E B R I C K G I R L S ' f u r n i s h e d root! i n g h o u s e . B lo c k U n i v e r s i t y . P a r t f il led, if s a t i s f a c t o r y . IO r o o m s , 3 b a tl — i n c l u d i n g t w o k i t c h e n e t t e a p a r t m e n t 1914 S p e e d w a y . Unfurnished House 1 906 N U E C E S — T w o b l o c k s c a m p u s . T w o well v e n t i l a t e d s o u t h r o o m s a d j o i n i n g in p r i v a t e h o m e . T w i n o r s i n g l e b a t h b e d s . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . 911 W E S T 1 9 t h — U n u s u a l l y n i c e s i n g l e a n d d o u b l e r o o m w i t h c o n n e c t i n g til e b a t h p r i v a t e b r i c k h o m e n e a r U n i v e r s i t y . R e a s o n a b l e . 7 9 6 6 . a n d p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e in a l u p e — I Vx M O V IN G C L O S E R ? C o m e t o 2 5 1 2 G u a d ­ c a m p u s . C o m f o r t ­ a b l e s h o w ­ e r s . s l e e p i n g p o r c h , e x c e l l e n t m e a l s o p ­ ti o n a l . 2 - 7 9 1 4 . b l o c k s i n d i v i d u a l f u r n i t u r e , r o o m s , p u s . C o m f o r t a b l e 2 50 6 S A N A N T O N I O — T w o b l o c k s c a m ­ b o y s . S h o w e r s a n d t u b . m a i d s e r v i c e . W e l l - b a l ­ a n c e d m e a l s o p t i o n a l . R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . R h o n e 2 - 0 8 4 6 . r o o m s f o r jo in in g ba th R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E D R O O M S— Ad- In p r ie s t * bom *. T w in beds or s in g le : p r iv e t* e n tr a n c e , g a r a g e. 2 6 2 0 S p e e d w a y . O n* eam pu a Ph ono 8 -1 6 0 6 . b lo ck S IN G L E D E S IR A B L E D O U B L E r o o m s n ea r U n iv e r s it y . S o u th e a s t e x ­ p o su re. a d jo in in g bath, s le e p in g porch. E v e r y s tu d e n t c o n v e n ie n c e . P h . 2 -1 0 7 9 . * N IC E L A R G E ROOM S— w ith a ll v e n ie n c e s. 2 8 1 2 N u e c e s S t r e e t, c o n ­ fo u r b lo ck s fro m th e c a m p u s, te n d o lla rs per b o y . P h o n e 2 -2 0 2 7 . 2 5 0 8 RIO G R A N D E — D e sir a b le r o o m s in rock h o u se . A lso s u ite fo r 3 b o y s and in yard fo r I or 2. P h o n e 2 -8 2 2 8 . room 7 0 9 W E S T 2 4 T H — C o tta g e , c o n d itio n . T w o b ed ro o m s, In p e r fe la r g e a lee in g porch, g a r a g e . 2 -8 3 7 6 A t t e n t i o n Ho n s e m o t h e r s ROOMS St APARTMENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY NEIGHBORHOOD ARE RENTING FAST THIS WEEK THROUGH ADS IN “THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED SECTION.” DON’T HAVE YOURS VACANT— USE THE SPECIAL RATES NOW OF­ FERED BY “THE TEXAN,” AND SAVE AS WELL AS FILL YOUR VACANCIES. Mrs. J. D. Copeland at 1907 V, University Avenue placed an Ad in this section Sunday, Jan. l l . By Friday^ Jan. 16, Mrs. Copeland rented 6 room* to 12 (iris throu(i) her Ad, and has had more calls since. HER HOUSE IS FULL—and was fill­ ed by an Ad in THIS SECTION! ACT NOW! Phone 2-2473 Before 4 o'clock for Messenger Service, or Bring Your A d to Journalism Bldg. 108 6:30 — NBG— Fitch Bandwagon. 7— NBG— Charlie McCarthy. I 7— ( BS— Columbia Workshop. 7 :30— N BC — One Man’s Family. 7:55— CBS— Elmer Davis and the ater. news. Hour. 8— Blue— Walter Winchell. 8 :3 0 — NBC— American Album of Familiar Music. 8 :4 5 — Blue— Dinah Shore. 9— CBS— Take It or Leave It. 9— NBG— Hour o f Charm. 9:3 0 — CBS — Helen Hayes The­ ater. 9:30— N B C — Sherlock Holmes. 10— WO AI— News. 10:30 to Parade. 11:30 — WOAI— Dance 11:55— CBS— News. H O S P I T A L L IS T S t . D a v i d ' s H o s p i t a l J o h n B. W a l l a c e N o r m a N ix H elen C r o w e l l J o se p h in e H all M a r y L o u i s e B ull R o b e r t S h a n k W illia m M a r a m o n S e t o n H o s p i t a l D o r o t h y L. H a y e s A. D. A z io s J e r r y C la rk Ida M ae M a d e ly S c o t t i s h R i t * D o r m i t o r y D o r o t h y C o m e r 111 a t Horn* S h i r l e y D ix on P e g g y B o o t h B e r n ic e D u n a g a n W i llia m B o y d B e t t y K a t h e r i n e F i n n e g a n J o T o m e f o r d M. E l o is e Bull B e t t y F r a n k W a r n e r J u a n i t a J o h n s o n M a r y L o u i s a K en n ed y . .. at exam . time . . your eyes will naturally un­ d ergo a greater degree of continuous strain than any other period of your college year. W h y torture them . . have them examined and if necessary, fitted with glasses at o r o N f i O j r s S e v e n th St C o n g ress S T . ~ j See Our Campus / Display Across Fro m I ’n in >? I * f \ \ 7% 0 C * # € r * £ S S