V O L U M E 45

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943

Six Pages Today

No. 41

T he Da

Texan

T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e 

D a i l y 

i n 

t h e 

S o u t h

Catlett, Fenner, Haden, Harmon,
McLaurin, Osborn, and Stapleton

O . P . A . t o E n f o r c e 

P r i c e P o l l * B a c k

Michigan Dean 
To Make Study

University boa rd ing places, like all eating and drin ki ng Q | 

T S O O 0 6 1

H o g g Foundation 
Tells Speakers 
For C o m in g Year

establishments, must roll their prices back to the April 
4-10, 1943, level, Office of Price Administration officials; 
verified late Wedn es da y.

Th e question was clarified by A r t h u r E. Boaz, field 
price r ep res en ta tiv e of the San Antonio district O.P.A. 
office, a f t e r he and C. C. Center, senior economist of the! 
Dallas regional office, had completed a two-d ay study of 
prices c h a r g e d by University bo ard in g places.

" T h e regulation rolling back food prices certainly in-

“ 

 ♦ 

Profs Shift Jobs 
Because of War

Architect Teaches 
In English Dept.

W a r tim e .shortage o f m a n p o w e r 
bas ca u se d th e U n iv ersity to ju g - !
th e te a c h in g as sig n m e n ts of 
gle 
, 
fac ulty 

t_ 
- 
la rg e n u m b e r of 

. 
its 

, 

m e m b e r s fro m o n e d e p a r t m e n t to > 
f o r c o l - j 
to “ pinc h -h it” 
a n o t h e r 
le ag u e s a b s e n t on m ilita ry o r o t h - I 
e r w a r d u ties, o r to a ssist in w ar- 
boomed su bjects.

a t 

the 

eludes 

th e U n iversity section of

th e c ity ,’’ Mr. Boaz said, “ and 
o f co u rse all places will be r e ­
q u ire d 
to com ply." H e predicts 
t h a t m o s t e a tin g a n d drin k in g 
places in 
the c o u n ty will c h e e r ­
fu lly comply, how ever, basing his 
co-operation 
pred ic tio n on 
g e n e r a lly received f ro m business 
people in the A u stin area.

Dr. E. G. Williamson, dean o f i 
s t u d e n ts 
th e U n iv e r s it y of 
Michigan, will be on th e campus! 
f o r tw o w eeks b e g in n in g O ctobe r 
18 fo r a s tu d y of s tu d e n t person- j 
n e t services h e re a n d 
to c o n f e r j 
w ith a d m in is tra to rs o f o th e r Texas ! 
colleges and u n iversities a t 
the) 
F ifth A n n u al P e rso n n e l C o n fe r-/ 
ence, sp o n so red by th e H og g F o u n ­
d ation , on O ctob e r 21, 22, and 23.
A m on g o th e r sp e a k e rs le c tu r in g 
in T exas this y e a r u n d e r th e spoil-
I sorsh ip o f t h e H o g g F o u n d a tio n
assary, v at iou* pen- . 
j ) r< \ y A. B ry an , su p e rin -
allie s m a y be imposed, including 
„ „
th e r ig h t of t h e b o a rd e r to sue p e n d e n t o f the N orw ich S t a t e Hos-
f o r treble d am ag e s o r $50, which- p ita l a t Norwich, Conn. H e will 
e v e r is 
in cases of condu ct a two-week s e m in a r a t the 
o verc h arge. R e fu n d s in some cases A u s tin S u t e H osp ita l here fo r a 1! 
o f o verc harge probab ly will bel 
m ade, Mr. Boaz said. * 
0 . P. A. 

“ The price schedule will be e n ­
forced, t o be s u r e , ” Mr. Boaz said, 
th a t 
“ f o r we w ere hired 
ceiling p rice s a r e a d h e re d to .”

re p re s e n ta tiv e s nel f ro m T ex a s s ta te hospitals.

! s u p e r in t e n d e n ts and o th e r person-

th e g r e a te r , 

to see 

. . 0 . 

T he 

. . 

. 

, 

, 

. 

,

,

Most o f these “ t r a n s f e r s ” will j 
c o n tin u e to spend h alf th e ir tim e j 
te a c h in g 
su bje ct, j 
th e ir o rig ina l 
th e o th e r h a lf as special in stru c t 
ors in a new field.

cam e to A ustin to w ork with H. 
R. Gipson, a s s is ta n t d ea n of men, 
• a n d o th e rs in te reste d in the food 
■ price problem , a f t e r U n iversity
. . . 
house m othe rs indicated th a t th e y
'
®P-
th e .r

. . „ , . 

, 

A pplied m a th e m a tic s and 
, 

. ■ 

* 

, 

, 

ij 

i n s t r u c t o r I d e r 

f u l l - t i m e s p e c i a l 

to s e rv e ! £ ' * “ 

. 
tro n o m y , e n r o llm e n t rn which h a s ' 
. o a r e d since w a r began, h a , called I w 0 “ !d noj be a b le *? 
tie o r g e F. D alton, a s s ista n t p ro -; “ r a t , n * h ^ r d m g p la c e , i f 
feasor o f a r c h ite c tu r e , 
a s a 
d u r in g th e c u r r e n t fall te rm . T h e 
sa m e d e p a r t m e n t has 
J o h n E. Hodges, a s s is ta n t p ro ­
f e s s o r o f business a d m in istra tio n , I
as h alf-tim e special in s tru c to r , a n d ” a 
h as c r e a te d 
f all-term 
E r n e s t H e y e r a n d R aym on d W. ; *t' ee TOOD R O L L BA C K, P ag e G
I 
F a r r to th e posts. 

the O.P.A.
to t r e a t ev e ry o n e as f a i r . 
I l e w ' ! / » * PO«"ble, Mr. B o a s said th a t 

in stru c to rsh ip s, n am in g “ t b <>™uRh s t u d y 

 bccarae c ffe c tiv e SePte n >- 

I ‘l'* . ' T * ' Thc T

tw o additional 

t h e P rIOCS *°

're c r u ite d ^

r 0 , l m R b a c k 

E x p la in in g 

- -.............—

U n iv ersity

t h e . ! V eJ 

 ".... "■* ~ 

that 

Sponsored jo in tly b y th e H ogg 
F o u n d a tio n a n d th e S ta te Bo ard 
o f Control, Dr. B ry a n will also 
speak a t the a n n u a l m e e tin g o f th e 
T e x a s Socitey 
f o r M ental H y ­
gie n e 
in H ouston on M arch 2 
a n d 3.

Dr. E d u a r d C. L inde m an o f the
the A p ril N ew Y o r k School o f Social W ork,
a n a u t h o r i ty in th e fields o f s o d 
ology a n d education, will be one 
o f the H ogg speakers. Dr. H ow ard 
e d u c a - ' 
M cClusky, p ro fe sso r of 
tiona l psychology a n d a s s ista n t to 
t h e v ic e-pre sid e nt of th e U n iv e r ­
s ity o f M ichigan, is also one of the j 
le c tu re rs.

BEN H A D EN
. . . A . a n d S. A s s e m b l y

V IR G IN IA STAPLETON
. . . Judiciary Council

BANKS M CLAU RIN
. . . Judiciary Council

KARLIE H A R M O N
.. . Judiciary Council

Cadus Meeting 
Called tor 5 Today

P o te n ti a l Cactus s t a f f m em bers 
who have n ot y e t filled o u t ap p li­
cation c a r d s are invited to come to!

Mrs, G race Sloan O v e rto n , who 
g a v e several le c tu re s on th e cam-! 
pus last year, is on a four-w ee k 
s p e a k in g 
to u r of T exas d u r in g 
O ctober. On O ctobe r 26 she will J 
m e e t w ith the C u rtis s-W r ig h t C a ­
d e tte s a t the U niversity.

Mrs. Alice M cConnell, counselor 
a n d I., who

M IC K E Y CATLETT
. . . A. and S. Assembly

M A R JO R IE NELL FENNER
. . . B.B.A. Assembly

iWMmms

BETTY O SB O R N
Fine AOs A ssem bly

No Special Trains 
ToO.li.6ame

Pilots' Samurai Death 
Arouses Students' Ire

A n in s t r u c to r in p etro leu m en- Dave Williams said.
W ork o f in te r e s t 

g in e e rin g , G lenn L. C o rrig an , has­
been t r a n s f e r r e d o n full tim e to 
th e d e p a r t m e n t of d r a w in g as 
special in s t ru c to r .

in E n g - 1 th e m e e tin g T h u rs d a y a f te rn o o n 05 " onion a i 1 e x a ® A. and
Rennin I w o rk e d o n th e I m v e rsity

in th* 

‘ at s 

a t 5 o’clock in t h e C actus Studio, j w o m e n on urn- u m v e i s i t y ca m p u s .
J o u r n a lis m Building 3. A ny 8t u - P " f i w m onth* test y e a r as eouit-
d e n t u n ab le to com e to the m eet- : s e l° r o n , T omcn 8 T V , actlV |ties' I 
ing should come by tho Studio ori will speak in several d e fe n se a r e a s 
tho C actu s E d ito r ’s o f f ice T h u rs - o f T cx a s w h cre larffe " u m b e r s o f , e v e r m o re a c u te , p r e se n ts its elf to
day or F rid a y a n d sign up E d t i o r ' w o m en a r e eng a g ed in w a r w ork th e 300 s tu d e n ts who have p u r

T he p roblem of g e ttin g to o u t-; 
, toWf. 
w 

fo otball gam es, grow ing

d u r in g M arch o f n e x t y ear.

to fre sh m e n ! Mrs* 

B o n*r ° O v e rstre e t, p o e t , ............

chased tic k ets to S a t u r d a y ’s g am e 
with O klahom a U niversity
in

men and m e m b ers of V-12 and the a u ^bor, psychologist, and w ife of 
N av a l R.O.T.C. will b a fo und on! H a r r y O v e r s tr e e t, 
natio n ally ! 
k n o w n a d u l t education leader, is 
sections.
the 
in c lu d ed in the F o u n d a tio n ’s l i s t , season to be played 
T h e r e will also be a nee d fo r r e ­
o f le c tu re rs. 
interview d e p a r tm e n t
p o r te r s 

sp o rts and Navy 

I !us being the 

a iia _
‘

to 

I A ustin, s tu d e n ts will have 

Dx*. C. C. B u rlin g a m e , chief psy-l First e x p e rien c e of g e ttin g

of 

firs t gam e of 

the

aw a y fro m

° Ut 

?i"nd »

'

t
" hat *»»* the 1,1 ye‘:| Living, Hartford, Conn., will h o l d , cards, much thinner tires
n f e r e n c e s w ith the c o u n ty m edi-i crow'dcd buses and train s.

r u t ‘ ° I c h i a tr iSt a t t h e I n s titu t e o f th e Kames

reduced

o ti

“ A ” 

sity is aiding in the w*ar e
' 
an d the p o st-w a r d evelop m ent o f , 
I c a ‘ societies o f T exas on the mod
Texa* 
o f m e n t a
e m 
I t ’ l l l 

app lica tio n s 
» l l U H U H I I U H S O I 

„ 

. 

, 

,

O I C I i l i t I I 

th e i r
to
r atio n 
or more

. 

_ 
. T ° 
in g sen d -o ff 

_ 

, 
«"■'? 'J.10 Lone horns_» roil,-1 W ri([ht CadctteSi ju n io r hostesses. I hyKU' m'' 

I l o n a 
pace w ill be devoted to C u r tiss-!, ___. ___ 

Space w >ii be d ev o te d to C u r t i s s - , ,

i l l K a A . , . a t a I I 

I 

fo r 

th > T i x a s- and otller 

f J 1 

a :>ia' I be 

w ho „.a n t t0 -------------------------
included. Tile usual sections T h e W e a t h e r

will coVer ca m pus activities and 
organizations.

C o n tin u e d mild t e m p e r a t u r e .

, 

sort 

Some stu d e n ts will p rob ably r e ­
to hitch-hiking, th e popular
,
' 
I pre-war method of t r a v e l which
has become more and more useless.
Tickets f o r th e gam e m ay be
Office 
o'clock

in G re g o ry Gym until 
T h u rs d a y a f te rn o o n .

, 

. 

. 

Something Must be Added —
More Miles for Your O ld Shoes

 

- P r e s i d e n t H om er P. R a ine y will 
be s p e a k e r f o r the m e e tin g of th e
S ophom ore and U pp erclass Club j Co-Ed, because 
o f th e S t u d e n t C h ristian A ssocia­
tion a t th e Y.M.C.A. to n ig h t a t 
7:15 o’clock.

T he E nglish d e p a r tm e n t , h a rd 
b it by m ilita ry enlistm en ts, has 
“ d r a f t e d ” D r. R. C. S tep h e n so n , 
a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r o f R om ance 
languages*, Sirs. Connie G. B ro ch ­
e t te , a s s is ta n t p r o fe s s o r of c u r ­
r ic u lu m a n d in s tru c tio n ; J . R o b e rt 
B u f f ie r , a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r of a r ­
c h i te c tu r e ; a n d H o w a rd T ow ns­
end, in s t r u c t o r in speech, to serve 
as 
Jish.

in s tru c to r s 

p a r t- tim e 

On t h e o th e r h an d , A u stin F a r l ­
ey, new h alf-tim e 
in 
E n glish , h a s ta k en on a half-tim e
a s s ig n m e n t as special 
i n s t r u c to r 
la nguages.
in classical 

in s t r u c to r 

Rally to Give Team 
Send-Off Today

C harles G ra h a m and J i t t e r Nolen. 
will lead a pep rally a t th e main 
g a te o f C lark Field T h u rs d a y a f t ­
ern o o n a t 5:45 o ’clock.

“ We w a n t ev e ry o n e to be th e re 
to c h e e r f o r th e boys a f t e r th e ir 
last w o rk o u t befo re 
th e g a m e ,” 
said G raham .

N olen will be head yell leader 

a t the g a m e in Dallas S a tu r d a y .

Dr. Rainey To Speak 
To Upperclass Club

Dr. R a in e y will ta lk on “ E d u ­
cation fo r D em ocracy in O u r Uni­
v e r s it y .” H e believes t h a t t r a i n ­
ing f o r citizenship is one o f th e 
main fu n c tio n s of the U niversity 
as well as in a dem ocratic society.
fo ru m will be 
held, a n d h o t cider will be se rv e d ; 
along w ith the cid er will be sin g ­
ing.

A f t e r w a r d s a 

'W hat (joed 

O n cM&ie

M o r n i n g
IO— Alpha Chi Om ega M o th e r ’s 
Club, A lpha Chi O m ega House.

A f t e r n o o n

3 . 4 — V isual 

In stru c tio n B u re a u 

Films, S u tto n Hall I.

5— C a ctu s S t a f f m eetin g, J o u r ­

nalism B uilding 3.

5 ;4 5 — p e p r a lly a t C lark F ield.

N i g h t
7 — C u r ta in Club, M o dern L a n ­

g u ag e s Building 103.

7:15 Christian Science O rg a n iz a ­

tion, 2 3 - 8 G uadalupe.

B e tte r g e t 

th a t old p air of
pum ps o u t of th e b o tto m of y o u r 
th e m dow n 
shoe b ag and 

ta k e 

long 

to the shop to be rep a ire d , B e tty
i f s going to be 
a 
tr ip b etw een new p airs 
fro m the looks o f the la test O f­
fice of P ric e A d m in istra tio n r u l ­
ing. I t is expe cted t h a t from now 
on shoes w ill be one o f the m ost 
tr e a s u r e d possessions 
in e v e r y ­
o n e’s a n tiq u e collection.

in 

T he c u t 

t h e “ a i r p l a n e ” sh e e t 

th e civilian shoe 
r atio n w as b ro u g h t on, explain 
O.P.A. officials, because of m ili­
t a r y needs, r e d u c e d l e a f i e r s u p ­
plies, a n d m a n p o w e r 
shortages. 
T he new shoe stam p, N u m b e r I 
in 
in w a r 
r a tio n book N u m b e r 3, will b e ­
come valid N ovem ber I and last 
u n til May I, u n le ss the pro d u ctio n 
of shoes exceeds p r e s e n t e x p e c ta ­
tions. S ta m p N u m b e r 18 
r a ­
tion book N u m b e r I will not e x ­
pire O c to b e r 31, as planned, b u t 
will be ex ten d e d in d efinitely, o v e r ­
la p p in g th e new stamp.

in 

T he 

to be not 
to 
idea seem s 
lim it civilians 
tw?o pairs of 
to 
shoes a y e a r b u t to overlap p e r i ­
ods so t h a t th e re will be no la st 
m in u te r u sh es such as t h a t w h en 
s ta m p N u m b e r 17 expired and to 
allow fam ilies t o pool s ta m p s f o r 
the m e m b ers w*ho need shoes.

M eanw hile, t h e r e a r e the n o n ­
ra tio n e d paper, canvas, wood, a n d 
cloth shoes to tid e one over u n til 
the n e x t stam ps.

V- 700

"M A Y I USE THE SH O ES TONIGHT, D A D ?:1

ht that N a y , ‘q o t j o n A i r w a y R u l e s F L ^ N N R E C E N T L Y 
s i d e r e d ! ^ 

r-.i 

th a t a J a 
,

N ew sp a pers all o v er the U n ite d 

ism m a jo r, d id n ’t th in k t h a t the 
S ta te s c a rrie d news stories I u e s - i r | ch p rose 0 f th e sto r y was “ the 
d ay m o rn in g t h a t told o f th e b e l # r t o{ (hi 
sc sol. 
h e a d in g of a c a p tu r e d A m eric an 
f lie r by th e J a p a n e s e . Even P resi- d ie r w n t e s 111 hl8 <*»«?— m aybe 
d e n t Roosevelt c o m m en ted on t h e ; the tr a n s l a to r added so m ethin g to 
story . T he sto ry w as based on a j th e sto r y .”
translation taken from a diary j 
fro m a J a p a n e s e soldier! 
c a p tu r e d 
, 
w ho had 
and 
seen th e execution 
had described it in his diary be- 
in the
cause “this will make a good story South P acific. Like any A m el scan,
to te ll.” T he flie r was e x e cu ted 
it m akes me w a n t to have a crack 
last M arch u n d e r J a p a n ’s “ S am u- 1 t th e j aps>>. said J a c k M o rg a n of 
Dfti code

was jn the N avy two years
, 

...
, ago and I have h ea rd o f thing s uke

’
this fro m oId buddies now 

T h , f a c u l t y w as confused by . Dallas, se n io r e n g in e e rin g stu d e n t. 

. . . 

J 

_ 

, 

, 

, 

. 

. 

*

the implication in the sto ry that J 
th e e x e cu tio n w as d elib erate c r u ­
e lty on th e p a r t o f th e Ja pane se.
All fa c u lty m e m b e rs interv iew ed 
w ere a g r e e d on one 
the 
Ja p a n e s e consid er it an honor to 
die bv
m a n n e r o f e xe cu tio n consisted of! A m eric ans p le n ty m a d .” 
d e c ap itatio n a n d disemboweling, I 
“ E v ery b o d y knows t h a t the J a p s : 
th e l a t t e r o f which is th e m ethod do th in g s like t h a t , ” said Libby 
; H erald , A ustin senior, “ b u t I ju s t
used in h ara k iri. 
d o n ’t care to re a d a b o u t th e m .”

Clarence P a r k e r , fre s h m a n fro m 
O range, said, “ My firs t im pression 
w as t h a t the sto r y seem ed m ore o r j
less m ade up— it w as too prosy. It
w as h ard to believe, b u t if it is,
to m a ke all; 

sword. T he; tr u e , 

it is eno u g h 

a S a m u ra i 

th in g : 

^ 

*......

A. D. K rieg e r, rese arch a s s o r t - ! 
a te in a n th ro p o lo g y , th o u g h t th a t 
-
th e “ S a m u ra i d e a t h ” is con., 
by the J a p a n e s e to be an h o n o r To B© Explained in Film
able one. but -that this execution 1
Two aerial nav ig ation films, one
t h a t kind of 
w as n o t ac tu a lly 
d ea th. “ T h e re w as c e rtain ly ii o th - 1 d ealing with nav ig atio n an d air-!
w a y r uieg a n d th e o th e r e xplaining
ing ho n o rab le in 
points a r e located on a sphere
I he E n cyclopaedia B i i - > 
he 
ta n m c a 
r„, 
S a m u r a i ; 
co de” as “ the w a y o f the J a p a n e s e j 
w a r r i o r .” 

, 
„ f
shown T h u rsd ay a t 3 '

I o ’clock in S u tto n Hall I.

this e x e cu tio n ,’ 

d efin e s 

said, 

the 

bp 

, 

. 

. 

effec tiv e p ro p a g a n d a 

G ranville P rice, a s sista n t p r o - { 

T he Visual I n s tr u c tio n B ureau, 
ft*ssor o f jo u rn a lism , th o u g h t t h a t i d ire c te d b y D. W. McCaviek, shows 
th e sto ry w as c ru d e th ou gh p r o b - , sim ila r films every T h u rs d a y a f t- 
in 
ab ly 
h ate. “ N ew s e d i to r s ’ use of h e a d - 1 g u tto n Hall.
lines tellin g r e a d e r s w h at em otions! ----------------------------------------------------
to have co n c ern in g 
f u r t h e r 
s ta n d in g of w h a t h ap p e n ed .”

Students C an Buy Bonds 
At Texas Book Store

incident
com plicate o u r u n d e r ­

to 4 o ’clock 

fo r er n o o n 

fro m 3 

the 

★

As f o r s tu d e n ts, o u t o f eight 
in te rv ie w e d only tw o had read the 
i s to r y before the r e p o r t e r showed 
; it to them. F o u r th o u g h t the sto ry 
i was b ad p r o p ag a n d a.

S tu d e n ts no lo n g e r have to go 
dow ntow n to buy w a r bonds. T hey 
a r e now o b ta in a b le a t the T exas I 
Book S tore, w hich is a u th o riz e d by; 
th e g o v e r n m e n t to issue th e bonds 1

“ Those a r e th r e e nam es to re-! a t the tim e th e y a re sold, C. E. 
a n n o u n c ed 

m ember, ’ m used \ erie Smith, s a i - ; B e rk m an, m a n a g e r, 
lor fro m C alifornia, as he re a d the W ednesday, 
the J a p a n e s e o f f i c e r s ! —---------— ■—
nam es o f 
who w ere in ch a rg e o f th e execu-j 
turn. “ I t m akes me sick and m a d .” M I C A Dance T i m e

^

C h a n g e d to 9-12 o ’Clock

V ern ell R o e m e r o f A ustin said, 
“ It is an aw ful th in g if it is true. 
Most people will be skeptical be­
cause it is a J a p sold ier’s s to r y .” 

“ I t is obviously w ri tte n to m ake 
the A m erican people see r e d ,” said 
Richard Lee, V-12 tr a in e e from
th e ir
C alifornia, “ b u t it will, w h e th e r m em bership cards. C harles Fire- 
zia’s Navy dance ban d w ill fu rn ish
we w a n t it to o r n o t.” 

T he tim e f o r th e M IC A dance 
n e x t F r id a y n ig h t has b e e n ! 
changed to 9 till 12 o ’clock. Tick­
ets a r e on sale a t $1. Couples will; 
n o t be a d m itte d w ith o u t 

B e tty Ray Lyon, A ustin jo u rn al- th e music. 

j

File

Total Is Now 
13 Women,7Men

All-Time High 
In Race Predicted

Co-eds co n tin u e d to o u t n u m b e r 
the m en W ed n esd ay in th e last- 
week rush to file f o r c a m p u s po­
litical offices befo re the S a t u r d a y 
deadline. F o u r girls a n d t h r e e boys 
filed, m a k in g 
tw e n ty c a n d id a te s 
officially a nnoun c ed. T he score 
so f a r :

W om en 13, m en 7.
A t th e p r e s e n t r a te o f accele­
ration, th e to ta l n u m b e r o f c a n ­
d idates pro b ab ly will rea ch a n all- 
tim e high. L a st y e a r ’s long b allo t 
had th irty -se v en names.

Q u alificatio ns f o r s tu d e n t o f ­
fices are so sim ple 
t h a t a lm o st 
an y u pperclassm an with a C a v ­
e ra g e can q u alify by s u b m i ttin g 
a scholastic c e rtific a tio n fro m t h e 
R e g is tr a r and a list o f f if t y s tu ­
d e n ts ’ sig n a tu res, sa y in g t h a t th e 
c andidate 
in good 
is a s tu d e n t 
sta n d in g a t the U n iversity,

J e a n Begonian, s t u d e n t secre­
ta ry , accepts p e titio n s at her o f ­
in t h e T ex a s Union. C andi­
fice 
d ates m u st p ay $1 each fo r h aving 
th e ir p ic tu re s engraved fo r T h e 
Daily Texan, unless they f u r n is h 
th e ir ow n engravin gs.
F ilings y e s te r d a y :
MICKEY . CA T L ET T, Austin, 
f o r A rts a n d Sciences A ssem bly.
M A R JO R IE N E L L FEN N ER , 

★

Big O p e r a t o r s

Does Mike Flynn 
Have a Machine?

B. O. Boss Says He 
H as Parts Shortage

By WELDON BREWElY
Ttxan Editor 
J U S T W H A T c o n s titu te s a ma-1 
chine? In fa ir n e s s t o neig h b o r-! 
loving Mike F ly n n , we 
o b lig a te d to r e t r a c t a t le a st th e ; an d Sciences A ssembly, 
im plication in y e s t e r d a y ’s I e x a n 
t h a t he is boss o f a political | diciary Council.
party.

feel 

E d n a , B. B. A. Assembly.

BEN HADEN, H ouston, A r t s

KARLIE HARMON, D a..as, J u - 

B A N K S MCLAURIN, A u s tin , 

J u d ic ia ry Council

BETTY OSBORN, San Antonio,

P E R H A P S A B E T T E R descrip­

tion o f Flynn is t h a t he is such ,

+ a

f r ie n d of ev e ry b o d y th a t ho F lne A r t a A ssembly.

n a t u r a lly wields a s tr o n g e r in­
flu e n c e th a n a n y o th e r stu d e n t.
In his ow n w ords, th e “ F ly n n 
m achine has ceased to r u n f o r 
tho d u r a tio n bec ause o f a s h o r t ­
age o f r e p la c e m e n t p a r t s . ”

T H E C A U CU S held a t th e T ri- 
angle-H T u e sd a y n ig h t w as n o t 
called by Flynn. He 
j u s t a r ­
rived in tim e to m a k e a speech 
to his “ f rie n d s .” F ly n n says 
he isn’t a n ti- a n y b o d y a n d is su p ­
p o r tin g actively o n ly o n e c a n ­
d id a te — his ro o m m a te , Ben H a ­
den. W e g a t h e r e d the false im­
pression 
is m a n a g in g 
se veral people because he did
ta k e a n o t h e r c a n d i d a t e ’s p i e - . , 
l u r e to tho c h a v e r , , ho d o e, 
live a t T riangle-H , a n d he did 
e n c o u ra g e a th ird c a n d id a te to 
i un.

t h a t he 

F L Y N N DID have 

a machine 
w hen he won his J u d ic ia ry rac e 
la s t fall. He has had one ever 
since
sonal g am . Because he knows 
m o re people th a n an y o n e else 
aro u n d , he 
f i r s t rank.

is a p r o m o te r o f ; 

V -D A Y was F ly n n 's b ra in child, 

y e t he w o u ld n 't le t his p ic tu re I 
be published in c onn e ction w ith 1 
th e e v e nt, an d w orked a t one 
of th e sta d iu m g a t e s while o t h ­
e r s tu d e n ts sa t on the p la tf o rm I
w ith th e d ignitaries. 

 

V I R G I N 1 A S T A P L E T O N ,

Dal-

las, Ju d ic ia ry Council.

The u n o ffic ia l ballot, as it w as 
these

n ig h t, 

h a d 

W e d n esd ay 
n a m e s :

J u d i c i a r y C o u n c i l ( m e n ) : J a m e s 

.Marsh, B anks M cLaurin.

J u d i c i a r y C o u n c i l ( w o m e n ) : A n ­
n e t te G reenfield, S adie Gwyn 
Allen, G ladys T rull, D orothy Gil­
lis. Karlie H arm on, V ir g in ia S ta ­
pleton,

Art * a n d S c i e n c e * A s s e m b l y

( m e n ) : Ben H aden.
a n d 

A r t s 

S c i e n c e s A s s e m b l y
( w o m e n ) : S ara Dalkowitz, B e tty 
S u g g ett, P a t B rad b u ry .
' 

B. B A A s s e m b l y : Bi l l B a r n -

*
K d l * * » » « •

P h a r m a c y A s s e m b l y : M a y t • • 

Robinson.

K a u fm a n .

erts.

E n g i n e e r i n g A s s e m b l y : W a r r e n

L a w A s s e m b l y : R o b e rt F . Rob­

S ee SE V E N C A N D ID A TES, 
Page 6

A.A.U.P. Replies 
To Regent's Wire

th oug h n o t f o r hts p e r- a A B e tty 0 s b o r n _

F i n e A r t s A s s e m b l y : Olive Lock-

T h a t a m e e tin g b etw een repro*
s ta r t e d pro- s e d a t i v e s of the Board o f R e g e n t
m o tin g T exas U nion dances. Re- a n d th e A m e ric a n A ssociation et
su it: the U nion is a b o u t $1,500 U niversity P ro fe ss o rs w ould bi* 
r ic h e r a f t e r one m onth. On an- m ore s a tis f a c to r y w as th e s ta te - 
th e U n iv ersity m e n t o f R alph E, H im stead , g en - 
o t h e r occasion 
n ee d ed so m ebody to p u t o v er oral s e c r e ta r y o f th e n a tio n a l or- 
io n iz a tio n , in r e g a r d to th e Re- 
a $36,000 s t u d e n t bond drive, 
g o t , g e n t s ’ te le g r a p h ic c o n s e n t to dis-
F ly n n took 
cuss “ a n y m a t t e r ” a t a n y o f th e ir
$213,629. 

th e job— a n d 

I 

m eetings.

in ev ery 

D O ES F L Y N N have a m a chine ? ! 
Call it w h a t you will. Call 
He indic ated t h a t an a g r e e m e n t
it 
an o rg aniz ation. F l y n n ’s frie n d s I b etw een hun and P re s id e n t H o m e r
. viune^ "i a d ® d u r in g the la tte r s
include key people 
ca m p u s o rg an iz atio n , He, b e t t e r j
to see Mr.
th a n a n y o n e else, c a n o rganiz e H im stea d c o n c e r n in g th e p r o te s t
o v e rn ig h t ° f th<1 association to th e R e gen ts
the 
n o ^ r e n e w i n g the c o n t r a c ts o f
call a th ir d of th e s tu d e n ts by ^ r ; e econom ics professors, was
t h a t a m e e tin g o f tw o or m o re 
f i r s t nam e.
g ro u p
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s 

i w h e n e v e r n ecessary, a n d he can I 

to W a sh in g to n 

s t u d e n t 

body 

each 

of 

! 

D U R IN G T H E S U M M E R he pro- 

the C o rral, h elping 

m o te d 
m a k e $600 p r o f it f o r th e T exas 
U nion. Now* he’s p ro m o tin g th e 
L o n g h o rn Room. A few m ore 
th e M a­
days a n d h e ’ll be in 
rin e s— p r o m o tin g ag a in , w e ’ll 
suppose.

t o 1
i 
“ We had in m ind then t h a t tho 
I proposed m e e ti n g should be be- 
j tw een tw o o r m ore r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s 
o f this association w ith a com mit- 
I te e o f tw o o r m ore m e m b e rs o f 
j the Board o f R eg en ts,” dec la re d 
, Mr. H im stea d

T H A T ’S M IK E, a g r e a t e r m a n 
“ I n view o f the n a tu re o f th e is­
th a n 
the o th e r m ue h -talke d- 
sue involved, th e o fficers of this 
in o u r opinion. 
a b o u t F lynns, 
th a t a con­
association believe 
H e can convince a n y b o d y a b o u t 
sensus 
re a d ily 
could be more 
an y th in g . W h a ts o e v e r a p r o ­
r e a c h e d in a co n ference of r e la ­
m o te r nee ds— f r o m place c a r d s 
tively few 
individuals r e p r e s e n t­
to a t r u m p e t p la y e r— Mike can 
in g th e Board of R egents th a n in 
the 
g e t 
a m e etin g with th e e n tire b o a r d . ”
busie st m an on th e ca m p us, th e
T he th re e in stru c to rs w hom the 
f o u n d e r a n d “ Big S tin k ” o f th e I co n tro v e rsy concerns a r e W en d ell 
Big O p e r a t o rs (B .O .’s ) , th e a1- Gordon, W. N. Peach, a n d F a g g 
tr u istic M a rin e w ho believes Foster. “ The p rofe ssors’ a s so c ia- 
th a t “ the only w ay to h ave a ' tion is of the opinion th a t a ques- 
f rie n d 
iu- 
is 
M i k e s “m a c h in e .” 

j valved in the u i o ’f case,” he said.

tion of academic fre e d o m 

to be o n e .” Such is 

j if f y . S uch 

in a 

is 

is 

 Pa g e t w o

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943

Morton CooperBeatsYanks,4-3 
As Cardinals Even W orld Series

Reid Hurls N o-H it 
Game for Betas

By

J A C K G A L L A G H E R
Texan Sportt Staff

N E W Y O R K , Get. 6.— ( I N S ) p ee r e d f r o m the Y a n k e e S t a d i u m a llo w in g only six hits. 

Mort C o o p e r fo u n d en ou gh o f the pews, t h a t the Y a n k s woul d final- 
a n s w e r to A m e r ic an I .c n s u e h a t - ' I * c a t c h up with C o o p e r, a n d in R eived w-ord a t b r e a k f a s t t .m e t h a t etti 

T h e C o o p e r b ro t h e r s had 

.

n 

j^om e 

close when 

 
.
in n in g 

to 3, k n o t t i n g 

.
the ninth 

*, 
th e y m a d e 

.. 
it ^jg 
B illy a n d 

th e ir f a t h e r had d r o p p e d d e a d in w a s given his b a s e when W a lk e r
In d e p e n d e n c e , Mo.,■ C o o p e r tip p e d his b a t on an at-
the w a y ,

t in g p o w e r W e d n e sd a y a f t e r n o o n 
i m m e d ia te ly hu dd led with t e m p t e d bu nt. T h is, by 
to ru m b le th ro u g h the full nine d r a m a t i c a l l y 
th a t
inn in g? and s e t back the Y a n k e e s , 
4 
the C a r d i n a l s a m ig h ty triple by C h a r le y K e l l e r . ; their f a t h e r had t a u g h t them all
a n d Y a n k e e s a t one g a m e a p ie c e C h a r l e s ro d e hom e so o n a f t e r , b u t ; the b a se b a ll th ey kn e w a n d th a t 
j Nick E t t e n a n d J o e G o rdon were he w ould w a n t them both to s t a y
in the 1943 W orld S e r ie s . 
t h a t w a s their

J o h n s o n ’s do u b le w a s follow ed by S o u th w o rth . T h e y d e c l a r e d 

e a s y l a s t o u t s f o r the big C a r d - with the clu b, a n d 

f a t h e r had died o f a h e a r t a t t a c k m al h u rler. 
this m o r n in g a n d that A m e r ic a n 
L e a g u e w ood h a d fo u r t im e s se n t 
him 
nitched a fin e g a m e , a llo w in g six prs, 
hits. 
w . 
T h ere w a s a l w a y s the thought 

decision.
C o o p e r had been given his l e a d ! M a r io n 

In the d r a m a t ic ninth ch u k k e r, | st r ik e - o u t ro u t e a s 
B illy J o h n s o n , who g o t tw o m o r e ; his se c o n d victo ry in 
hits 
a v e r a g e , n ailed a f a s t ball p e r f e c t - , the b ig g u n 
in the 
ly, a n d a d o u b le t h u n d ere d 
j i f f 
field. K e l l e r who tw ice be-
the 
f ore had fa il e d w ith m en on the
j nt0 th e 
d id n .t 
m e n on i n c
a lcin e r u n i e xsonnam, a m i , bagPS> then n u d g e d a cu rv e ball f o r
,o i w e lco m e home i uhst o f f E m i t t h e n e x t th re e g u y s w e re s t i f f e n e d I a m i g h t y t rip le which rolled to the

Y a n k e e
w h en he
the 
l e f t field st a n d s . 
B o n h a m 
f f - 

in h is 
into , with th re e s a f e t i e s . 

in to the s t a n d s Rnl 
r.ff Prnin 

l a t t e r with a man on, f r a m e 

s t a r t e d the 
th ird 

f r a m e s , t ro u ble 
the 
into s u d d e n hiding, C o o p e r i when S l a t s M a rio n a n d R a j S a n d - 80m ck e d 
the 

to m a in t a in his 

the k n o w led ge 

f i r s t pitch o f 

a n d f o u r t h 

th a t his 

the b a ll 

p la n te d 

t o d a y 

third 

flnrJ 1 

With 

eu 

in 

?, 

.. 

i 

. 

, 

to d a y , 

a s 

the 

6 8 ,5 7 8 

f r a n c s | B o n h a m , who w ent eight in n ings, ^ e a s jiy > g t a n M u sia l, top h it t e r o f fe n c e . 457 f e e t f r o m 
_________________ _____ his le a g u e , s t a r t e d th e f o u r t h with : 

a

the plate.

| 

re- t h r e a t e n e d in the six th when C r o s - 1 o f 

s e e i n g 

s i n g e d 

the T e x a n 

R e a d e r s o f 

. g a i n . and M e th en y h e a d lin es, 

s p o r t s ! z a l e s p ro c e e d e d to s e t the W olves 
i b u t w a s s t r a n d e d . T h e Y a n k s a l s o : p a g e a re d o u b t l e s s b e c o m in g tired dow n in o r d e r f o r the r e m a i n d e r
the g a m e . B o b C am p b e ll, la n k y
H utch H o u se f i r s t b a s e m a n , sh a re d
h ittin g h o n o rs with M alik a s he 
c o lle cted 
t rip s 
to th e p la te .

the d a r n g u y out. W ilb u r d u p li c a t ­
ed his no-hit f e a t o f th r e e w e e k s 
a g o a s he led his B e t a T h e t a Pi 
w a s sc ore d a s an e r r o r f o r W a lk e r b o y s to a 5-to-0 victo ry ov er Sig- 
C o o p e r and d i d n ’t co u n t a s a tim e m a A lp ha E p silo n y e s t e r d a y .
a t b a t f o r B u d . 

T . L . O . K . e n g a g e d in a f r e e hit­
t in g c o n t e s t with the F e a r l e s s Fos-
^ j x h it t e r s w e n t down via the dick s, a n d the e m b r y o d e t e c t iv e s
tw irled c a m e o f f with a 14-to-6 verdict.

the n a m e R e id 
b u t we j u s t c a n 't k e e p 

in o u r ; o f 

f o u r h its 

Reid 

f o u r 

in 

. 5 0 0 j T e t l e y , v e r s a t i le B e t a c a t c h e r, w a s b a n g e d 

»u t two d o u b le s a n d a

two da y s. B o b a id e d by Rex R ic h a r d s o n , who

Sports Review

By G E O R G E R A B O R N
Texan C o-Sport» E d itor

T h e crow d, o f c o u r s e , w a s go- 
a sin g le to c e n t e r a n d w a s sac- 
ri fic e d to se co n d . K u r o w s k i plant- 
ing noisily nuts. D ick ey w ork ed 
ed a sin gle to the s a m e sp o t , a n d j C o o p e r c a r e f u l l y , b u t the r e s u l t 
M u sial ca m e hom e. Then S a n d e r s u h s a line driv e r i g h t a t L o u K lein
ro c k e t e d a s h o t to th e r i g h t field
a t se co n d . C o o p e r m a d e Nick E t ­
s t a n d s .
to Klein a s 
ten 
T h e Y a n k e e s g o t o n e o f the ru n s I K e l l e r scored. N o t a so u l in the 

roll h a r m l e s s l y 

in th e ir h a l f o f the f o u r t h I s t a n d s b u d g e d a s G o rd o n w a v e d * e r s 

b ack 
when C r o s e t t i sin g le d to r ig h t , w a s hi* b a t , b u t 

J o e d id n ’t have a 

G r ie f- s tr ic k e n o v e r 

the d e a th i The B o il e r m a k e r s u p s e t 

son, a n d then p roved 

they 1 f lu k e b y d o w n in g 

W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g o f th e ir be- L a k e s , 23-13, to o p en th e ir sea- and sc o re d when K e l l e r ho isted to kind
it w a s no - W a lk e r in c e n t e r . G o rd o n sin gled 
loved f a t h e r who had t a u g h t them 
how to p la y b a se b a ll when 
in the fifth a n d took se co n d when 
w e re children on a M isso u ri f a r m , q u e t t e , 21-0. B u t l a s t week they W a lk e r c o u l d n ’ t pick the ball up,
M orton a n d W a lk e r C o o p e r 
led
tile St. Lo uis C a r d i n a l s to a w e ll­
d e s e r v e d 4-3 victo ry o v e r the N ew 
Y o r k Y a n k e e s W e d n e s d a y to tie up 
the 1943 W orld S e r i e s a t one 
g a m e a p ie c e .

score 
th re e 
a lth o u g h w in ning 

a llo w ed 
t o u ch d o w n s, 
40-21.

st r o n g Mar- 

Illinois 

to 

G r e a t p ushed to th ird by J o h n s o n ’s hit, J h o m e r in his s y s t e m or a hit of a n y C alvin C a r r o l 

th e .
f i r s t pitch c u rle d up- r u b b e r f o r the H u tc h H ou se , b u t 

s t a r t e d 

on 

The 

w a r d s in fo u l t e r r a in , a n d W a lk e r 
C o o p e r b u rie d it in his g lo v e a n d 
the s e r i e s w a s all rv e n - S t e p h e n .

E m o r y U n i v e r s i t y is believed to
d e v e lo p e d a s t r e a k o f w ildn ess a n d be tho. on ly u n iv e r sit y in tho world 
w a s relieved by 
the V e n e z u e la n w hose m ain b u ild in g s a re con- 
f l in g e r , U m b e r t o G o n z a l e s Gen- j s t r u c t e d e n t ir e ly o f m a r b le .

t e a m ’s a t t a c k s in gle.

I he S i g m a Nu ten -got back on
B e t a T h e t a Pi h a s a n o th e r g a m e the v ic to r y tra il a s t h e d e f e a t e d 

i 

★

D e l t a T a u D elta, 10-6.

sc h e d u le d F r i d a y , this tim e with 
the Phi G a m s , a n d Reid will p r o b ­
a b l y t a k e the m o u n d in q u e s t o f 
a n o t h e r v ic to r y .

l 

*• 

... 

. . u „ i „ 
* 

T h e h e a v y -h ittin g H u tc h in so n
rr 
H o u se 
a g g r e g a t i o n o v e r w h e l m s 
o- « 
, 
ti * 
.u 
the w o lv e s bv a 2o-6 sc o r e to pile 
, 
. 
, 
., 
, 
up the l a r g e s t s in g le t o t a l o f a n y ; 
, 
t e a m thus f a r in the ( .t i e ch a re. j * * t h e y u n l ',a d c d 
S e c o n d b a s e m a n J o e M alik pound- 
Dgm D 
cd o u t 
in c lu d in g t w o I
hom e ru n s, a n d b a t te d in six oth

f o u r hits, 

*. ■, 

, 

, 

. 

. 

A n o t h e r 

to tr o u n c e 

f r e e - s c o r i n g 

from behind 

g a m e 
f o u n d N a v y D orm K, P l a t . 2 c o m ­
the
in g 
i A n d r e w s D ru m a n d B u g l e C o r p s
, _ . n
I by a 15-to-8 sc o re . T h e D r u m m e r s
.
.
 
.
.
.
. . . 
in the 
: s c o re d 7 ru n s 
l a s t in n in g
,
. 
, 
h e a v y 
, h , , r 
, 
p ) a , 

* r '
f a j M

,, 

1 

. 

.

to p u t in an a p p e a r a n c e and A n ­
d r e w s Co. 2, P l a t . I w a s a w a r d e d

in the o n s l a u g h t 

on p itc h e rs 

C la r k and 

H a rriso n . 

"

_______________________

,

, 
: a ut “ i J ‘ ~

5 : 1 5 : M iddle 

G a m m a
D e lt a vs. D elta K a p p * E p silo n 
5 : 1 5 : S o u t h F . — K a p p a S i g m a vs. 

F . — Phi 

And now 

l e g e 
m e a n t 

fo o tb a ll 
to 

f o r my w eekly co l­
I 
ra t in g s , which 
but 
y e s t e r d a y , 

run 

D e l t a T a u D e lt a

. downs in yesterd ay’s scrimmage. 

B O U N C IN G BILLY M A IN , 

; 55-oo..~3e'’ * ~ remands pftrbVds 
more and more eve-y day of Jade C ra r chalked uc * ve touch - 
In the ast ten n.nutes ot p .ay, 
the diminutive tailback returned three punts of sixty or more ya'ds 
ell the w ay.

Main, who p ayed m o s t o f the game against Southwestern ast 
■ week. m a y s ta rt a t Re oh P a r k s ta 'back position Saturday aga rst 

Oklahoma :l Park’s forehead wound V ;s ro heal 'n * me.

Billy Main Scores Five 
Touchdowns in D rill—
But Steers Are Sloppy

i t ’s a g o o d 

; 
’ L o n g h o r n s w e r e n ’t p l a y i n g 

the T e x a s 
the 
O k la h o m a S o o n e r s y e s t e r d a y — if 

thing 

f o r ev en 
s q u a d p u sh ed 

th e y had b ee n , Coach B i b l e s boys 
lick­
would have taken an a w f u l 
the d o w n tr o d d e n 
ing, 
“ B ” 
th e v a r s it y 
all o v e r th e field d u r i n g th e f i r s t 
t w o q u a r t e r s o f 
lengthy 
sc r i m m a g e .

t h e ir 

T a k i n g th e o p e n in g k i c k o f f , the 
S c r u b s p u t on a d e t e r m in e d drive 
which e a r n e d them to th e V a r s i t y 
1 5-y ard line a n d click ed fo r fiv e 
f i r s t d o w n s 
in a row. B u t little 
i n te r c e p te d a p a s s at 
Billy M ain 
this p oin t a n d ra c e d 90 y a r d s f o r 
the f i r s t o f the f iv e to u c h d o w n s 
he s c o r e d d u r i n g the d a y when he 
pei-form ed w ith both th e f ir s t and 
third s t r i n g e r s .

k ic k - o f f , 

F o l lo w i n g 

*
the 
the 
S c r u b s s t a k e d a n o th e r m a r c h and 
a g a i n c a r r ie d the b a ll d e e p 
into 
V a r s i t y t e r r i t o r y b e f o r e a f u m b le 
ru in ed 
scoring. 
t h e ir ch a n c e s o f 
On d e f e n s e , the in sp ired “ B ” t e a m 
s to p p e d 
ru n n in g 
th e V a r s i t y ’s 
p la y s 
broke up n u m e ro u s 
p a s se s— Hut in the third p e rio d the 
V a r s i t y b e g a n to w e a r dow n the 
S c r u b s 
s u p e r i o r r e s e r v e 
s t r e n g th , a n d Main ta llie d a n o th e r 
m a r k e r .

th ro u gh 

a n d 

in 

In the l a s t ten m in u t e s o f play, 
M a in c h a lk e d up th ree m o r e t o u c h ­
d o w n s while p e r f o r m i n g 
the 
t h i r d - s tr in g b a ck fie ld . F i r s t he le- 
tu r n e d a p u n t 65 y a r d s , r e v e r s i n g 
his field tw ice, and a m o m e n t l a t ­
e r , he did it a g a i n , this tim e f o r 
TO y a r d s . H is l a s t to u ch d o w n ca m e 
on a 6 0 - y a r d ro m p down the sid e ­
line.

the 

While 

r e g u l a r L o n g h o r n * 
were h a v in g their s l o p p i e s t p e r­
f o r m a n c e in w eek s, s e v e r a l o f the 
S c r u b s look ed so goo d t h a t Coach 
B ib le i n d ic a t e d he w ould p rom o te 
th e m to the “ A ” sq u a d n e x t week. 
“ B ”
S t a r r i n g a t g u a r d s on 

the 

team w e r e P a u l T r a c y and R a y 
M a y fie ld , while F r e d Merritt and 
J . B. Berlin looked g re a t at t a c k ­
les. Pud E v a n s a n d J e r r y Owen 
w ere the b a c k f ie l d st a n d - o u ts f o r 
the S c r u b s .

Intram ural
Schedule
S O F T B A L L
Thursday, October 7, 1943
4 : 1 5 : N orth F . —- L itt le C a m p u s , 
I. vs. L ittle C a m ­

Co, I, F ia t. 
pus. C o, 3, Plat. 5 

4 : 1 5 : S o u t h r — A n d re w s. Co 

4 . 1 5 : M iddle F — B a r r a c k s , P la t .
3. vs. A n d re w s. Co. 2, P la t, 2 
I, 
P l a n 2. vs. N a v y Dorm S , P lat. 
I

5 : 1 5 : North F . — S i g m a N u vs.

| 

A lp h a T a u O m e g a 

Tennis Schedule

Challenge Matches

3 : 0 0 — F it z h u g h vs. Millikan 

M a b r y vs. C o f f i n 
4 OO— C o r t e s vs. R a g u s e

K illele a vs. G a lla g h e r 
H a m ilto n v s. G e r h a r d t 

5 : 0 0 — N elson vs. C h ristian

Sports Notice _

T h e sc o r e s 

in 

te n n is do u b le? 

o f 
a n d m in o r t o u r n a m e n t * a rc 
F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 8.

the 
in 

first round 
the m a j o r 
(hie 

B E R R Y M. W H I T A K E R , 
D ir e c to r o f In t r a m u r a l 
A th le t ic s 

f o r Men.

C o n g r a t u l a ti o n s , Co-eds, on you r W a r Bo nd Drive

P e r h a p s I w a s so m ew hat w r o n g 
last 
in ca llin g D uk e “ o v e r r a t e d ” 
week. T h a t w a s a f t e r 40-0 and 
61-0 v ic t o r ie s ov er w e a k L e ju n o 
an d R ich m on d, r e sp e c t iv e ly . But 
la s t S a t u r d a y D uke b la st e d a good 
team. 
N orth C a r o l in a P r e - F l i g h t 
42-0, 
sixth place 
r a tin g .

to e a r n 

their 

s u p p o r t 

B i g M orton C o o p e r, who had 
n e v e r b e a te n a n A m e r ic a n L e a g u e 
te a m , hu rled a s u p e r b g a m e and 
f r o m 
re ceiv e d e x c e l l e n t 
b ro th e r W a lk e r, a n d f r o m in f i e l d ­
ers M a rty M a r io n a n d R a y S a n ­
ders. who hit home ru n s . T h u s, 
the R e d b ir d s ev e n e d 
s e r i e s 
by the sa m e s c o re a s in la st y e a r ’s 
s e co n d g a m e .

In “ S p o r t s R e v ie w ” T u e s d a y , I

the 

N a v y , which m e e t s Duke on S a t ­
u r d a y in the only o t h e r b ig g a m e 
o f the w eek , is in se v e n th p lace 
N a v y b e a t N orth C a r o lin a P r e ­
t h a t the C a r d s would F li g h t 31-0, n o t so b a d l y a s Duke,
b u t t h a t w a s two w e e k s a g o . L a s ; 
wreek N a v y tro u n c ed C orn ell, 46-7,
C a r d i n a l s a * * tun e-u p f o r S a t u r d a y ’s battle 

the 

win the W orld S e r i e s in six g a m e s. 
Well, I ’ll stick by that p r e d ic tio n !

A s 

e x p e c t e d , 

'p r e d i c t e d 

* d t h D u k e .

w ere a little n e r v o u s T u e s d a y and 
m a d e the e r r o r s which co st them 
P e n n s y l v a n ia m a r be g e tt in g 
the o p e n in g g a m e . P r o b a b ly their hookc(j by t h e ir eigh th place rating
n e r v o u s n e s s w a s n a t u r a l , b e c a u s e 
-but the se ve n t e a m s ab ove Penn 
th e y w e re p l a y i n g b e f o r e a huge
j u s t se e m to be s t r o n g e r . Penn s 
I crow d o f 6 8 ,0 0 0 f a n s in 5 a n k e e 
u n d e f e a t e d r e c o r d in c lu d e s a 47-9 
S t a d i u m . A ls o 
the C a r d s a r e a 
victo ry over P r in c e to n and a 41-7 
re ck less, ji t t e r y club which o f t e n 
trium ph over Y a le. G r e a t I.ake-, 
b e c o m e s highly t e m p e r a m e n t a l.
which h a s trim m e d Io w a , 21-7, ami 
s l a u g h t e r e d P i t t s b u r g h , 40-0, a f t e r 
lo sin g t o P u r d u e on o p e n in g da; . 
is ninth on the list.

★

E v e n p la y i n g p h o n o g ra p h r e c ­
o r d s a n d s i n g in g in the clu b h ou se 
b e f o r e t a k i n g the 
fie ld T u e s d a y 
d id n ’t se em to help the R e d b ir d s 
much. B u t t h e r e w a s no s in g in g 
o r m usic 
in the S t. L o u is d r e s s ­
i n g room W e d n e sd a y . I n s t e a d , the 
C a r d s took 
field g rim ly d e ­
term in ed to win the g a m e f o r the 
C o o p e r b ro t h e rs , a s well a s 
to 
a v e n g e T u e s d a y ’s 4-2 d e f e a t . B o y , 
how th e y m o w ed down those Y a n ­
k e e s !

the 

I lacked the s p a c e , . .

! t i o n ’s g rid iro n 

m igh ty M ich ig an 

F o r the se c o n d s t r a i g h t week, 
the na- 
t e a m s — b u t pow- 
e r f u l N o tre D a m e ha s m o v ed up 
a n d is now c r o w d in g the W olver- 

le a d s 

S o u t h w e s t e r n ’ * P i r a t e s , whop; 
to well 

f a n s know n only 

T e x a s 

b eh in d 

S o u t h w e s t e r n 

a f t e r - l a s t w ee''
L o n g h o r n * , ro un d ou t the t o p ten. 
C lo se 
is 
N o r th w e st e r n , which w h ip ped I n ­
dian a. 14-6, a n d then held Michi­
ga n to a 21-7 m a r g in . In tw e lfth 
place 
is Ohio S t a t e , the n u m b e r 
one t e a m o f last s e a so n .

★

O h i o 

S t a t e d e f e a t e r ! M issouri 
ea s ily , 27-6. a f t e r h a v in g lost to 
Iowa P r e - F l i g h t in its f ir - t g a m e . 
Iowa P r e - F l i g h t is th irte e n th . The 
S t a t e , : 
S e a h a w k s d e f e a t e d Ohio 
28-13, two w e ek s a g e . and b e s id e s
_ 
th a t have w-on 32-1 8 ov er Illinois 
a n d 3 3 -1 3 ov er 

Io w a S t a t e . But

. .,

th e ir v ic to r y over Ohio
the 
the 

S e a h a w k s 

t ra il 

j ines. T h e two t e a m s t a n g le S a t u r - i de sp ite 
J a y in what m a y well be the out- S t a t e , 
s t a n d i n g 
the 
1 9 4 3 se a so n . A t l e a s t one thing 
c e r t a in — the M ic h ig a n - N o tre 

fo o t b a l l 

g a m e 

, ss 

o f 

B u c k e y e s.

The o n ly 

N o tre D a m e

M ich igan has 

six te e n th p lace.

In f o u r t e e n t h p la c e 

th re e a ll-A m er i- N o v e m b e r d a t e with 
t e a m 

D a m e 
tilt will d e f in ite ly 
f i r s t place on m y i n t e r c o lle g ia t e 
r a t i n g s f o r a t l e a s t n ex t w eek . 

is a new- 
c o m er t o the list, p o w e rfu l Mem-
se t tle phis N a v y T e ch , which l a i t week 
Incident- 
t ro u n c e d T u la n e , 41-7. 
ally , the T e x * * L o n g h o r n s h a ve a
the Navy
c a n s in the s t a r t i n g line-up— t h e ir 
in M em phis, B y holding 
own J u l i u s F r a n k s , 19 0-pou n d Ne- S o u t h w e s t e r n to a 14-7 sc o re l a s t 
g r o g u a r d , a n d b a c k s Bill D a le y week, tho S t e e r s have m oved into 
o f M in n e so ta a n d E lro y K ir s c h o f 
W isconsin. In a d d ition , th e y h a v e 
ce n t e r F r e d N e g u s and tw o oth e r 
s t a r * f r o m 
l a s t y e a r ’s W iscon sin 
te a m , c o n s id e r e d by m a n y a s the 
b e s t in the n ation .

o t h e r t e a m of the top
t w e n t y -fiv e worth c o m m e n t i n g cm
is the little C a l i f o r n i a school, C o l­
lege o f the P a c ific , which' is co a c h ­
ed by 8 2-y ear-old A m o s A lonzo 
*
S t a g g . I h a v e n ’ t been able to find 
h a s
a l l- A m e r ic a n o u t much a b o u t the t e a m , but Col-
A n g e ’ o B e rt e lli and a h o s t o f 
]e g e o f the P a c if i c m u s t have a 
s t a r s tw o a n d three d e ep at ev- g r 0 up o f se rv ic e men s t a t io n e d on 
c r y position. A f t e r b e in g a h e a d U h e c a m p u s, f o r the sm all school 
o f G e o rg ia T e ch only 14-13 a t , h a s won 
g a m e s 
st r a i g h t 
h a lft im e , the Irish ran a w a y fro m a K a jn)»t 
to u gh o ppo sition . They 
the E n g i n e e r s in the secon d h a l f op en ed th e ir s e a s o n with a 14-7 
to pile up an im p o sin g 5 5 - 1 3 vie- I v j c t o r y ov er A la m e d a ( ’ o a s t G u ard, 
t o ry . N o t r e D a m e ’s o p e n in g vie- an(j th en t u r n e d hack a st r o n g St. 
tory c a m e a t the e x p e n se o f P itts- i M a r y ’s P r e - F l i g h t t e a m , 13-7. L a s t 
the P a c i f i c ,
b u rg h by a s c o r e o f 41-0. 
ILC. 
im pres- j L A f to t h r tu n e o f 19-7. C ollege 
g a m e s , o p e n in g with an 
-ive 26-0 t r i u m p h o v e r a s t r o n g o f thf, P a c i f i c is a g e n u in e threat
C a m p G r a n t eleven , c r u s h i n g m e ­
diocre W e s te r n M ich ig an 57-6, 
a n d l a s t w eek t u r n i n g b a c k a b e t ­
t e r - than - a v e r a g e N o r th w e st e r n 
t e a m 2 1 - 7 . B u t ’ tis said the Wolv- 
e r in e s let up a little a g a i n s t N o r t h ­
w e ste r n a n d had only a o n e - to u c h ­
down lead la te in the fin a l p eriod . 
I f M ichigan 
t h is 
a g a i n s t N o t r e D a m e , it m a y prove 
f a t a l .

M ich igan h a s won th re e st ra ig h t Coa8t c h a m p i o n * o f 194 2, 

o u t on the P a c if i c C o a st .

th e v whipped 

for th e w e ek 

Now , here 

a re m y 

lets up 

r a t i n g s 

footb all

th re e 

week 

. , .

like 

Dallas G a m e S a t u r d a y
T ex a s vs. Oklahoma

G a l a O pening S a t u r d a y 
Longhorn R o o m
Student Union

That program calls for 

a new S U IT by

S T U R D Y A L L - W O O L M I X T U R E S

New Fall blends of color— shades as rich as a grove of trees set 

ablaze by an autumn sun. Soft shetlands and tweeds, smooth to 

the hand, rough to the eye, and as handsome in an office as 

they are on week-end excursions outdoors. Tailored by veteran 

Society Brand craftsmen with all the expert care they’re so 

famous for, their luxurious softness and comfort is the result of 

perfectly blending 100% Wool yarns- Come in — see them now*

TS

T h e Texas Book Store is now an 
issuing agen t for W a r Bonds for 
the convenience of students and 
faculty.

Bonds are issued while you wait! 
No delay.

Also W a r Stamps

Texas Bookstore

The Store t h a t Service M a d e

B a c k to the r a t i n g s . A rm y ha s 
m oved up to th ird on the st r e n g t h 
o f 27-0 a u d 42-0 v ic t o r ie s o v e r ; 
V illa n o v a a n d C o l g a te , r e s p e c t i v e ­
ly. I n c id e n t a lly , M ax M inor, who 
l e t t e r e d at w in g b a c k 
tw o y e a r s 
f o r the S t e e r * a n d w as a s t a r in 
a g a i n s t 
the C otto n Bow l g a m e 
the A r m y 
G e o r g , a T e c h , 
e leven .

is on 

r a t e s 
E v e t - s t r o n g M in n e so ta 
f o u r t h place a s a r e su lt o f 
last 
w e e k ’* 54-0 m a s s a c r e o f N e b r a s ­
ka M in n e so t a d e f e a t e d Misso% i 
o n ly 26-1 3 the week b e f o r e , b u t ! 
a p p a r e n t l y 
s h if t e d 
h it t in g u p th e b lis t e r in g p a c e th e y I 
h a v e s e t f o r the 

have 
into high g e a r and a re 

l a s t five y e a r s .
last 
secon d 
w e ek , which ha s d ropp ed c o n s id ­
e r a b ly d e sp ite three s t r a i g h t w ins. j

th e G o p h e rs 

is P u r d u e , 

F if t h 

1. M ichigan
2. Notre D am e
3. A rm y
4. M innesota
5. P u rd u e
6. D uke
7. N avy
8. P e n n sy lvan ia
9. G r e a t L a k e s
10. So u th w e ste rn
11. N o rth w e ste rn
12. Ohio S ta te
13. Iowa P re-F lig h t
14. M em phis N avy Tech
15. G e o r g ia T ec h
16. T e x a s
17. C o lle ge of P acific
18. Marquette
19. T. C. U.
20. S o u th ern C a lifo r n ia
21. In dian a
22. W a sh in gto n
23. D artm o uth
24. C a m p G ra n t
25. L. 5. U.

Attend the 

Opening of the

Longhorn Room 

Saturday

b r - J

-vi-sik»*wv>. Jfcw.i j ***.**&&& ■ 

i t

k*

*

*

»

*

.

.

/

. ■

 -ne*■■■

The Same College Men Look for

B u y M o r e

W A R 

B O N D S

A U S T I N ’S L E A D I N G S T O R E F O R M E N

6 1 6 C O N G R E S S 

 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PASE THRU

Miss Bordelon, Lt. Pond 
Wed Saturday Evening

Club Notes

Secret Ballot for Campus 
Election To Be Discussed

Marine Mothers 
To Sell Rummage 
For G ift Fund

Medics Advise Women 
To Discard Hair Pads

o’clock. He will answer questions ; 
concerning his experiences with | 
the units and in the war. Lieuten­
a n t Commander McLean took part 
in the invasion of North Africa.

Coffee is served in the lounge 
of the University Club Mondays 
through F ridays from 4:30 to 5:30 
o’clock fo r club members.

The square dances sponsored by 
this club began Wednesday night. 
*

The council of the U n i v e r s i t y
N e w c o m e r * Club met. recently in 
the home of Mrs. Robert G. Scott, 
120 Laurel Lane, to make plans 
fo r the new year.

Incoming 

are Mrs. 
officers 
Homer P. Rainey, honorary presi­
d ent; Mrs. V. T. Schuhardt, Uni­
versity Ladies Club sponsor; Mrs. 
L. G. W orthington, president; Mrs. 
Scott, vice-president and program 
chairm an; and Mrs. Roger Osborn, 
secretary-treasurer.

Committee chairmen are Mrs. R. 
H. Bing, social; Mrs. F. A. Matson, 
telephone; Mrs. Paul Stewart, vol­
unteer service; Mrs. John A. Wal­
ker, publicity; Mrs. E. P. Beckin- 
back, bridge; Mrs. J. P. Saylor, 
tongue and thimble; Mrs. Francis 
A. Mineka, dram a; Mrs I Millard 
Barton, book circle; Mrs. Edd 
Miller, bride’s group; Mrs. Oscar 
E. Maurer, music; and Mrs. Ed­
ward Murray, child study.

The United States Marines 
Mothers’ Club will hold its semi­
annual rum m age sale a t the City 
Market Saturday. October 9. The 
profits of the rummage sale serve 
various purposes. They buy Christ­
mas cards, birthday cards, and 
cards f o r every holiday to send 
to 
the Austin marines scattered 
over the globe. P a rt of the money 
from this rummage sale will buy 
the contents for three Christmas 
boxes to be sent overseas to the 
club's three orphan boys.
New officers of 

the Marine 
Mothers’ Club are Mesdames Irene 
Quicksall, p r e s i d e n t ; H. C. j 
re- 
i Schmidt, vice-president and 
1 porter; G. C. Betts, second vice- j 
president; Catherine Hall, secre­
ta ry ; Florine W. Sanders, treas­
urer; A. D. Martin, chaplain; M. I 
B. Harris, corresponding secre- j 
Mary; E. G. Grant, historian; and ] 
Effie Henry, parliamentarian.

To every marine who visits 
Austin, the Marine Mothers’ Club 
gives $2 “ to take his girl friend 
: to dinner or to a show.” Some 
j marines are not contacted, but 
the club does its best to see them.
Marine mothers in Austin who 
i don’t know of the club but who I; 
I might like to help may call an of- 
i ficer fo r details. The club meets 
; on Monday nights at the Driskill 

Hotel.

To help the boys keep up with 
I the “home fron t,” Mrs. Quicksall

If you can’t get along without 
some cementing product, you had 
better change from th a t upsweep 
hair-do for a while. The Journal 
of the American Medical Associ­
ation has advised women to dis­
continue using hair-lacquer pads 
temporarily because such prod­
ucts have caused severe skin in­
flammation.

to 

of 

the 

According 

inflammation 

an Associated 
Press report, cases of dermatitis 
or 
skin 
around the back of the neck and 
ears have come to the attention 
of physicians in many cities. The 
Food and Drug Administration 
made a preliminary investigation, 
in which it found th a t the irri­
tative action results from a change 
in the formula of m an ufactu re of 
the products by the inclusion of 
a new gum.

Orders have been issued by the

telling 

says, “ We write a t least one let­
te r a year to every one of the
Aus* in marines 
them 
w hat’s happening at home. This 
year we sent V-mail letters. What 
th a t the 
do we 
tell 
its artificial 
the city still has 
moonlight, 
that Barton Springs 
is even more crowded than in the 
past apd 
t h a t will make 
home seem a bit more real and 
close to them.”

them? Oh, 

things 

F.D.A. to 
the m anufacturers to
recall every shipment that can be 
reached and to make certain th at 
fu rth e r shipments are not made, 
the Journal said.

in about 

Some Austin beauty shope said 
I that their supplies of these pads 
two 
had been called 
week ago, and persons who bought 
pads previous to this may return 
their money will 
the pads and 
th a t 
be 
supplies have not been 
their 
called in yet.

refunded. Others said 

A professor in the College of 
Pharmacy said the departm ent ha* 
made no investigation of the pads. 
The irritation is probably due to 
| an allergy to the mucilage sub­
the pad*, he 
stance used 
in 
I thought.

Co-Eds Special 
Featuring the 
New Cold Wave

No E le c tr ic ity or H eat 
M achine Oil End Coria 
3 .5 0 ap 
M achinates* S tea m W a v e 
4-50 up
Polly Ann Beauty Shop

107 W 9th 

Phono S-1 ISI

Open Evening* by Appointment

WM

MRS. 

O CIA W , 

POND

A. 

. it 

Aiki ~

Marriage rites for Miss Carrie 
Bordelon 
and Lieu tenan t Ocia 
W alter Pond, both ex-students of 
the University, were read Satur­
the Presby­
day, October 2, 
terian Seminary Chapel by 
the 
Rev. Robert F. Gribble.

in 

Following a reception held a t 
the home of the bride's a u n t and 
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bo­
hannon, Lieu ten an t and Mrs. Pond 
left for a short wedding trip to 
South Texas.

Mrs. Pond was a member of 
the University Musicians and Uni­
versity Singers while attending 
the University. The d aughter of 
Mr. and Mr*. Louis Bordelon of 
Round Rock, she attended Forest 
High School 
in Dallas and San 
Jacinto High School in Houston.
The bridegroom was employed 
the Dow Chemical Company 
at 
in Fre e p o rt before entering the 
Air Forces. He recently received 
his commission a t Foster Field.

Clark-DuB ose

Pearl DuBose, d au gh te r of Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles DuBose, w*as 
married to S ta ff Strgeant Charles 
Clark, SOU of Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles 
A. Clark, W ednesday night at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Perry, 
aunt and uncle of the bride.

Miss DuBose, a stud e nt in the 
University in 1941-43, is a m em ­
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror­
ity.

The groom attended N orthw est­
ern University, Chicago, and was 
graduated from the University in 
1938. He is a member o f Alpha 
Tau Omega fraternity.

They will make their home for 
a time in Seattle, Wash., where 
Sergeant Clark is taking a course 
in military government.

W a v e l l - C a g e

Cecile Cage, University student, 
will be m arried to L ieutenant (j. 
j.) Kenneth W avell Saturday 
night at 8 o’clock 
the First 
Presbyterian Church of Taft.

in 

Miss Cage is a member of Kappa 
Alpha T h e ta sorority and Spooks 
m d a Bluebonnet Belle nominee. 
She is a jun io r sociology major.

Lieuten ant Wavell, whose home 
is in Minnesota, is an instructor 
a t the Naval air base 
in Kings­
ville. The couple will make their 
homo 
im­
mediate present.

in Kingsville fo r 

the 

M a y e r - P e l p h r e y

N auty Byrd Pelphrey who g ra d ­
uated with a bachelor of arts de­
cree from the University in A u­
gust, 1943, became the bride of 
Lieutenant Gordon Joseph Mayer 
M Philadelphia, Pa., on Septem­
ber 25 at the chapel of Fort Sill, 
Okla., where 
is 
now stationed.

the bridegroom 

Mrs. Mayer was a member of

the Campus League of W omen, 
Voters, Alpha Chi Omega, Co-Ed 
Assembly, Cap and Gown, and the 
Girls’ Glee Club, and was secre- 
tary -tre a su rer of the Rusk-Gregg 
County Club,

of Oklahoma A. and M. College, 
graduated from Officers’ Candi­
date School in Virginia and took 
special training a t H arvard Uni­
versity.

★

*

A v i r e t t - B a r n u m

Es mo n d -L i n d sey

Miss Marian Frances Lindsey, 
form er student in the University 
and Lieutenant Kenneth Esmond 
were married Septem ber 2 a t the 
First Baptist Church a t Lamesa. 
The Rev. E. F. Cole read the rites.

The bride is a form er student j 
of Baylor University and attended I 
The University of Texas where she 
was a member of Alpha Delta Pi 
sorority.

Lieutenant Esmond, a graduate >

Announcement has been made 
of the marriage of Miss Ju a n ita 
Barnum of South Bend, Ind., to 
Robert Roy Avirett, ex-student 
of the University, on September 
2 in the First United Church of 
South Bend.

A virett was a mechanical en­
gineering student 
in 1937-40. A 
year and a half ago he was a p ­
pointed procurem ent inspector in 
the Army Air Forces, and since 
then has been stationed in Indiana.

The Longhorn Room 
Is Informal . . • . ♦

You’ll be the

" C l 

• 

• 

Q j 

95 

c h i n i n g O t a r

at the Longhorn Room

Saturday

in this “Shining Star”

A ta i lo re d d e l i g h t in
Sh e e rl i n e C o r d u r o y 
t w i n k l i n g wi t h sh i n y 
n a i l h e a d s . In Officer s 
T a n , C u b a n Rust , 
Roy a l Blue, Co qu e l i ­
cot Red. Sizes 
l l to 
15.

$10.95

B U Y M O RE A N D

MORE W A R B O N D S

How to make election ballots: 
secret was discussed a t the Tues-; 
day luncheon meeting of the ex­
ecutive board of 
the C a m p u * 
L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o te r * .

C. A. Schutz-e, campus election | 
judge, asserted in defense of the 
existing ballot th a t there could be 
no secret election ballot on the 
University 
there 
campus, 
would be no way to tell how 'many 
times one person had vote .

for 

A secret ballot for University 
elections has been one of the main 
projects of the League for the past 
two vears. The members of the, 
League will bo told both r it e . I of 
the argum ent a t their meet! g 
day, a t which time Schutze will 
tell of election procedure in its j 
entirety. Jane Cheatham, presiden 
of t h e 'League, will offer 
lions as to how the existing ballot 
can be made more secret.

Larry Jones, president of the 
Students’ Association, will define 
the duties of the student officers-

★

★

★

The executive board decided 
th a t the “ stump speaking’’ 'rill bel 
held this year. This will be the j 
first time it has been held in the 
fall term, and the League will act 
as sponsor for the spcakin .

The first general meeting of the 
A . A . U . W . will he Friday a f t e r ­
noon in the Main Lounge of the j 
Texas Union, it was announced at 
a board meeting last Tuesday.

Plans for the year will be made. 
Miss Dorothy Gebauer, first vice­
president, will preside.

Miss Lillian Wester, instructor 
languages, will be 

in Romance 
hostess a t her home Saturday at ; 
3:30 o’clock for the Austin K w i l l 
Klub,

As 

the opening pre-luncheon 
program of the Au » t i n W o m a n ’*
Club, a program on Latin Ameri­
can music will be given Thursday 
a t l l :30 o’clock. 

j
The featured speaker w ill be j 
Mrs. J. R. Spell, whose husband is I 
associate professor of Romance j 
languages a t the University. Mrs. 
Spell received ber doctor of phil-j 
osophy degree a t the University, 
w riting her thesis on Latin-Ameri- 
can music. 

j
John S. Sielski, baritone and) 
senior student in the Departm ent!
I of Music, will illustrate the p r o - ! 
1 gram with songs. Accompanied by 
I Mrs. Lee Hollander, he will sing 
I a group of songs of Peru, Brazil, 
j Chile, and Argentina.

it

G a m m a , honorary 

Alpha chapter of D e l t a K a p p a 
teachers’ fra- 
! ternity, will install new officers, 
discuss 
the year's program, and 
listen to a talk by Dr. Edmund 
Heinsohn, pastor of the Univer-; 
I sity Methodist Church, when 
it 
| meets at 7:30 o'clock Friday night 
I in the Texas Federated W omen’s I 
; Club.
I Dr. Heinsohn will «peak on 
“ Peace and Force’’ a f te r the busi­
ness meeting. Mr*. T. J. Holbrook, 
chairman of the program commit­
tee, will give the theme of the 
y e a r’s program.

Officers to be installed are Mrs. 
Dorothy Reed Peckham, president; 
Mrs. Rosemary W. Harmon, first 
vice-president; Miss Myrtle T an­
ner, second vice-president; Miss 
Helen Boysen, 
recording secre­
ta ry ; Mrs. Helen Sellers, corre­
sponding secretary; Mrs. Maggie 
G. Murchison, tre a su re r; and Mrs. 
Connie G. Brockette, parliam en­
tarian.

it

A dance and garden party In a 
Halloween mood will be given by j 
G r a c e Hell girls Friday night from 
8 until l l o’clock. Girls will wear 
evening dresses, and their guests! 
will dress informally.

Sigma 

I o ta Epsilon, honorary 
and professional m anagem ent fr a ­
ternity, will discuss the work o f ! 
the coming Texas Personnel Con-: 
ference on 
its regular program 
Thursday night at 6:30 o ’clock in; 
the Queen Anne Room of 
the 
Texas Union.

History and purposes of 

the; 
Texas Personnel Conference will 
reviewed by Dr. C. F. Lay, 
be 
member of 
the Fifth Personnel 
Conference executive committee. J 
Plans will be laid for S.I.E. par- j 
ticipation in the fifth annual con-1 
ference scheduled October 21, 22,; 
and 23.

Dr. T. S. Painter, professor of; 
zoology, will speak on iris to the; 
V i o l e t C r o w n G a r d e n C l u b T h u r s ­
day afternoon at 3 o’clock a t the 
Driskill Hotel.

Dr. Painter, known 

fo r his; 
hobby of growing flowers, planted 
the w'ater lilies in the fish ponds; 
south of the Biology Building.

The necessity of substituting; 
the attitude that all hum anity be­
longs to the same group for the 
present ethnocentric attitude was) 
the theme of the talk made by Dr. 
Rex Hopper to the W e » l e y F o u n ­
d a t i o n October 3.

Enlarging on his subject, “ Post- 
War Aspects of the Social Realm.’’ 
Dr, Hopper described ethnoeen- 
trism >.s “ the preferential feeling 
which individuals have for their 
own group.”

L ieutenant Commander Hugh 
A. McLean, medical officer fo r the 
Naval units a t the University, will 
be guest of honor a t the U n i v e r s i t y 
Club meeting Saturday night a t 8

★

*

♦

th a ts S m art Even for the

G a l

O p en in g of the L onghorn Room

S a tu rd a y N ig h t O cto b er IO

What fun everyone is going to have Saturday night at the gala 
opening of the LONGHORN ROOM . . . Of course it is very 
informal . . . sweaters and skirts . . . jumpers or suits . . - will be 
correct , . . and for the right ones you should get them at
Mangel's,

O u r sw ea te rs w i n cam p u s honors

Long 
suits, skirts, 

long style with snug fittin g necks. M akes g o o d sense w ith

ju m p e rs an d slacks, 

In o il w a n te d colors,

Co-Ec/ J um p er s
Perfect p a ir-u p to swef your w ard ro b e w ith p rac tic e' clothes, 

io u ll 

find one just the color to m atch with yo u r h o u se or sw eater!

Suits g o to Class a n d The L on g h o rn Room
Even if yo u ’ re baying just one new o u tfit this ye ar— a suit will m e e t 
m o re n e e d s than any o th e r fa shion! W e v e picked t^ese fo r tim e ­
less good looks and e ffe c tiv e ly p a tte rn e d , w arm wooden fabrics.

B l o u s e s 
Blouses a n d Jackets
J u s t name y o u r w #n t o f the three it# m * nam ed above an d you'll 
catch his e y e on the run . . . W e ’re showing the sm artest b lo u ses. . . 
jackets in history now. AM styles! S elect yours to d a y .

Visit Our 

Lounge

IVe I n v i t e Y o u r C h a r g e A c c o u n t

 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943

Easy Does It

rmu. rHr axis* p a y - -

I

era* 

c o * ?

F A S E FOUR

\

Let's Foce Facts

Vohutta/uf, tyee

Maut live M u lt M ake 9 t flt/o/ih

The Union fee that has been fought 
over, argued over, and legislated over 
so, bitterly for so many years is finally 
a reality. But it exists only in voluntary 
form. As the story in Tuesday’s Daily 
Texan says, “the recreation center will 
be open to all students who desire to use 
it, the fee to be paid only by those wish­
ing to contribute to its maintenance."

Last year saw more excitement over 
the fate of the fee in the Texas Legis­
lature than there has been on this cam­
pus over any state affair for a long time. 
A campus election to determine student 
sentiment on a compulsory fee showed 
that those voting favored the fee nine to 
one; opponents o f the Union fee bill, 
however, claimed that this representa­
tion was not a fair one and that actually 
a majority disapproved of the measure. 
The Firing Line of the Texan was filled 
with articles pro and con. Legislators 
w ere deluged with hordes o f students 
taking 
lobbying. 
legislative committee met to 
When a 
report on the Union fee bill, the com­
mittee room was packed and jammed 
with the f e e ’s supporters. A group of 
opponents was also there, much smaller 
but equally determined. Representative 
students spoke their mind. The bill was 
reported favorably.

their first crack at 

the rest of 

Everybody knows 

the 
story. The Legislature squashed the com­
pulsory fee, squashed an appropriation 
for the Union, and after considerable 
debate finally provided a voluntary fee.
In spite of assertions made by those 
who opposed 
it 
seems probable that a majority of Forty 
Acres students did want the original

the compulsory fee, 

bill passed. There would be no w ay of 
proving this definitely, however, short of 
forcing every person on the campus to 
take part in another election on the sub­
ject, But all the disputing is over any­
how, for a w hile at least. The voluntary 
fee is now a fact. It will be in operation 
for a trial period of one year; after 
that, one person’s guess is as good as the 
next.

While the voluntary fee is in opera­
tion, it will be up to every University 
student to make up his or her mind in­
dividually about whether to pay or not 
to pay. There will be no attempt at 
coercion. W hether there will be a cam­
paign to persuade people to pay, like 
the advertisements urging purchase of 
the blanket tax or like the soliciting of 
subscriptions by the Cactus and the T ex­
an, nobody knows yet. Perhaps some 
of the students who were opposed to the 
compulsory fe e will be willing to pay 
the voluntary one, simply because it is 
voluntary.
The 

to ask. There 
aren’t many of us. whether we are work­
ing our w ay or not, who can ’t afford 
50 cents for two months or $1 for a se­
mester. The sendees provided by the 
Union have been listed in the Texan too 
many times already to bear repetition, 
but there ca n ’t be many students who 
haven’t used these services at some time 
for some purpose. Surely we can spare 
this much to keep a pretty important 
part of University life alive and going.

isn’t much 

fee 

Whether we wanted a compulsory 
fee or not, w e didn’t g et it this time. 
W hether we wanted a voluntary fee or 
not, if s here. W e ’d better make it work.

— MARY BRINKERHOFF.

T h e F i r i n g L i n e

Bailo* Baud Ut# Cjebman Peoplef
Mat JhtUn., f l i a u c f l i t o h Wan,

D ear Editor,

controversy 

p r e c e d i n g 

I have just emerged from a 
very in teresting class— a class 
which informed me on a subject 
the object o f 
that has been 
rather bitter 
in 
tw o 
editions. 
This argument, on the treat­
m en t o f the German people in 
the post-war 
settlem ent, has 
been rather singular in its dis­
agreem ent as to the facts o f 
the breakdown o f the Weimar 
Republic and the responsibility 
o f the German public for the 
present war. I believe that they 
should be cleared up— a task 
which I shall attem p t to per­
in the follow ing words. 
form 
N o t wishing to involve the pro­
fessors o f thi* institution in any 
more disputes over academic 
freedom, I omit the course num­
bers and individual names from 
this 
if any 
doubts as to their existence or 
statem ents are maintained by 
Messrs. G. F. and J.R.D., or by 
anyone else, I should be glad to 
reveal them privately.

letter. However, 

Being of an analytical turn 
o f mind, I’d like to take the 
points in order o f presentation 
by these two gentlem en, ap­
pearing to prove that 
it was 
Hitler alone, and not the Ger­
man nation, that was respon­
sible for this affair. A s I see 
them, here they are:

full 

1. The stories of “ Gestapo 
a t r o c i t i e s,” “concentration 
campus 
to overflowing,’' 
“ refu g ees fleeing Germany at 
every chance,” prove conclu­
sively that the German people 
are not wholeheartedly behind 
Hitler and the war.

2. Hitler got into power by 
sheer force, with no sign of 
backing o f the German nation. 
The Germans were 
forced 
under the heel o f oppression 
unknowingly. They could not 
the 
now revolt 
desire.

they had 

if 

8. The Weimar Republic had 
no chance of success because 
of;

a. Reparations.
b. Occupation of the Ruhr.
c. The blockade.
d. The inflation.
The German people had no 
real chance to enjoy the privi­
le g es of democracy.

Now, examining these points 
as to their historic truth, let’s 
just see how valueless they are 
in explaining the present situa­
tion.

it 

in 

First, what com p an ion do 
you think exists between the 
number o f Germans 
the 
in 
above classifications, those 
concentration camps, etc., and 
the cum ber outside of this list? 
Perhaps one to twenty. Fur­
therm ore 
is a known fact 
that moat o f those in concentra­
tion camps and the majority 
w h o have escaped are either 
Jew s, Socialists, 
intellectuals, 
or a combination o f all these. 
Are all fo rty million supposed­
ly “ democratic” Germans incar­
cerated 
lr. Dulchan ? W h o 
would condos* the army, who

would run the war factories,
who would form the widespread 
youth movement 
if this were 
true? No, my generous friends, 
I am afraid you can’t back this 
statem en t up, It 
is trus that 
there is an underground in Ger­
many; it’s true that there are 
a great many people 
the 
camps; but it isn’t logical that 
Hitler could fig h t the battle he 
has fou g h t without the whole­
hearted support of the German 
masses, l f this support were not 
present, why do not the Junkers 
take over 
the army, replac­
in g Schickelgruber’s “ intuition” 
with 
traditional German 
military genius? In fact, how

the 

in 

El)t j3alltj Smit

Th# Daily T exan, s t u d e n t n ew s p a­
p e r of Th# U n i v e r s i t y o f Tex**. I* 
ev ery m orn in g 
published 
e x c e p t M on d ays and S a t u r d a y s . S e p ­
t e m b e r 
twice weekly 
d u r i n g th# 
i u m n i t t se ssio n un der th e 
ti t l e of T h e S u m m e r T e x a n by Texas 
S t u d e n t P ub lication s, 

in A u s tin 

to J u n e , 

New* con tribution# m a y be made 
by 
telephone (2-24 T S » or a t the edi­
in Jo u r n a l i s m Building 
to r ia l office# 
JO I, 102. and 10&. Co m p laints a bo ut 
d eliv ery aerifies 
ia 
t h e b u siness office. J o u r n a l i s m Build- 
ins- IO* 

should be m«oe 

( 2 -2 4* 3).
A d v e r t is e s m anager 

and 

In t.

It Al N irh- 
the 
in 

Ola-, whose h e a d q u a r t e r s are 
bu sines* office.

The Dally T exan is e n tered as sec­
ond d a t a mail 
t h e post office 
a t 
e t Austin, T ex as, by Act of Congres s, 
____________________
March 3, 1179. 

Member
Pbsocfcjfed Cbfleftnte Press

I. 

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F i ft e e n th to T h ir t y - s e c o n d S tre ets, in ­
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c a r r ie r 

limits, 

so u th 

and 

E ditor-in-Chief _ W ELDON BREWER 
A ssociate Editor _ BUDDY YODER
 _ ■ Ravenna
Editorial A ssistan t* 

M a th e w # , M a r j o r i e W a n e r g

S ociety Editor 
A m usem ents Editor 

_____ Helen® W i’ke 
____ E rnestine

 

D a v is

Sports Editors 

G eorge Reborn 

■ — 

 Paul Tracy,

- 

- - 

Carl Fre und 
W a r E d ito r 
Telegraph E d ito r ___ J e a n e t t e Heard 
_____ Ear.sy n e Black 
Radio Editor 
E xchange Editor 
BUI Readfield
Church Editor _____ ___ John Love 
S ociety A ssociate .._ Retry Hay L jo n 
A m u se m e n t* Associate _ Ducky Davis 
Sp orts A ssociate _ Jack GsUagher

ST A F F FOR THIS ISSUE
N ight Editor _ MARIFRANCES I 

WILSON 

O’Connor 

Assistant Night Editor — Volney 

N ig h t Reporter .... Jack Maguire 
Copyreaders __ Bill Wilson, Jerry 
Smith, Joyce Bell, Grady Web­
ster

N ig h t Sport* Editor ----- George

Assistants ------- Jack G alla g h e r,[

Night Society Editor .... Betty Ray 

Reborn

Paul Tracy

Lyon

N ight A m usem ents Editor

 __________ __ Ernestine Davis
A s s i s t a n t s Ducky Davis, Clyde

Ruffin 

N igh t Telegraph Editor

-------------------- - Jean ette Heard
Assistant ---------------- Carter T aff
R a d io Editor — Earlayne Black 
 Buddy Yoder
AafiiaUct .......___ 

would our “ Superman” have 
managed to escaps assassina­
tion by one o f his dissatisfied 
subjects?

the 

statem ent 

As to number two, I have but 
to refer to any o f a number o f 
textbooks on post-war trade to 
disprove 
that 
Germany was destitute during 
the period 1919-1933. Any one 
will show that, in fact, Germany 
enjoyed a boom from 1924-28, 
a boom which 
exceeded ail 
figures of the pre-war 
trade 
period. The Weimar Republic 
did make a financial recovery. 
The German nation was pros­
perous 
in 
many years.

first time 

for the 

The Germans had plenty o f 
chance to retain democracy— 
the figures show that in the 
years preceding Hitler’s rise to 
power, the German people, with 
a free, secret ballot, returned 
more and more Nazis each year 
to the Reichstag. Hitler only 
increased his percentage in the 
Reichstag from about 48 per 
cent to 52 per cent by throwing 
out the Communists after the 
burning o f the Reichstag build­
ing. Yes, the people could have 
repudiated Hitler in 1926-1933. 
They were not forced into a c­
cepting him an y more than we 
are forced to accept Earl Brow­
der as Presid ent of the United 
States.

To conclude briefly,
a. Reparations w e r e con ­
stantly lowered by various com ­
missions, the Lausanne Confer­
ence finally cutting them to IO 
per cent of 
total. This 
the 
amount was even contingent on 
the settlem ent o f 
inter-Allied 
debts, which w eren ’t settled. 
Added to the fact that Germany 
always defaulted 
and never 
paid, this fa c t proves that the 
reparations had nothing to do 
with Germany’s f i n a n c i a l 
misery.

b. When 

the French occu­
pied the Ruhr they le ft the Ger­
man companies in control o f the 
mines and the German workers 
on the job. As a matter of fact, 
it was 
the German govern­
m en t’s order to the mines to 
stop work, and their attempts 
to keep them up that caused 
Germany’s inflation.

c. What did Hoover do 

in 
Germany and Belgium 
if he 
datsn’t trying to feed the “poor 
German people?”

d. The inflation was caused, 
as explained in b, by Germany 
herself.

that 

I agree wholeheartedly with 
Miss Brinkerhoff that the Ger­
man people w'ere responsible 
for tim war, as do the “strong 
group in the world today” who 
this war should 
believe 
t h a t crime 
teach Germany 
d oesn’t pay. We should profit 
by our mistakes o f 1919-1925—— 
we should not make the mistake 
again o f letting 
the German 
people believe that they were 
the German 
betrayed, 
army wasn’t 
defeated. We 
should abandon our idea that 
the Germans will ba sweet and

that 

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i©-9
O f w h a t C a n a d i a n p r o v i n c e is
T o r o n t o t h e c a p i t a l ?
Dove murmur 
The sweetsop
W h o t* a u t h o r o f t h e r e c e n t 
b o o k ’ B e t w e e n t h e T h u n d e r
a n d t he S u n "?
O f w h a t S. A m e r i c a n c o u n t r y
is A s u n c i o n t he c a p i t a l ?
Wing-shaped
Cape
Dear
Ironer
Slings around 
Thoae in power 
Cat sound 
Serene 
Cereal grass 
Wander
Water-surrounded lard bodies
Retiring
Viper*
Killed 
Citrus fruit 
Being 
Spoken
W h a t i s t h e c a p i t a l c f L a t v i a i 
Ooze
Electrified particle

10.
11. 
19. 
21. 
23.
25.
26. 
27.
29.
30. 
33. 
36. 
38,
41.
42.
43.
45.
46. 
A l .
50,

Answer to yesterday’* puzzle.

HORIZONTAL

Minor prophet 
Peruvian plant 
Stretch over 
Burden 
In no manner

W h a t A m e r i c a n R e v o l u t i o n a r y 
p a t r i o t w a s h a n g e d as a s p y 
b y t h e B r i t i s h ?
Ireland 
Pedal digit 
Ages
I n w h a t c o u n t r y d i d P r e s i d e n t 
R o o s e v e l t a n d P r i m e M i n i s t e r 
C h u r c h i l l h o l d t h e i r l a t e s t 
w a r c o n f e r e n c e ?
Pointed weapons 
Sailors 
Tatter 
Endanger 
Have effect 
Bom (Fr.)
W h a t F r e n c h k i n g w a s i nt r o * 
d u c e d as “D a u p h i n ” i n S h a k e * 
s p e a r c ’s p l a y “K i n g J o h n ’ ? 
Scottish town 
Hindu title 
E ndeavour 
Peruse 
Snow vehicle 
Heavy hammer 
Enthusiasms 
Animation 
Evil
W h a t w a s t h e f o r m e r n a m e o f 
t h e c a n a l n o w k n o w n as t h e 
N, Y. S t a t e B a r g e C a n a l ? 
Australian ostriches 
Turf 
Storm 
Lash mark 
Half an em (pl.)
H it with open hand

I.
5.
8.
12.
13.
14.

15.
16. 
IT. 
18.

20
22
24
25 
28
31
32

34.
35. 
37.
39.
40.
41. 
44.
48.
49. 
SI.

52.
53
54
55
56
57

YTRTICAL

1. Herring-sauce
2. The tempter
3. Norse god
4. Legislative body

Average time of solution: SI minute*
Diet by Kin; Features Syndicate, Inc.

R H Y M E - Mo Ration

TO RHYME WITH A PRIZE 
S T U D E N T ’S A ’s

Near murmuring waters his 

days will laze

To ex p re ss his 

th o u g h ts e n ­

Shunning in green retreats the 

sconced in m e tric ph rase 

su n ’s hot blaze,

He b e n t his h ours, he spent his 

(The body’s discomfort pure 

days;

maze.

Toiled midst rhymings inmost 

Permitting his mind the verdant 

Sought out 

the poem ’s most 

Lolling so, componed his pleas­

devious ways.

To th e f lo w e rin g e a r t h he d i­

To 

r e c ts his gaze,
th e c lo u d -sw e p t stars his 
ryes h e’ll raise 

To seek in each the things to 

praise.

good 
if we ju s t feed, clothe, 
an d house them with time and a 
half for overtime and a month’s 
vacation with pay. The Ger­
m a n s will have to bls talked to 
in th* only language they know 
— th e la n g u a g e th e y understood 
when Hitler started re-arming 
Germany for a war o f revenge 
— the language o f force!

Occupation — retribution 

justice to Germany!

Thank you.

thought delays)

swarth to graze.

ant rondelays,

busy quays,

Grecian vase.

Extolled the sea, sang o f the 

Serenaded a flower, adored a 

True, he thought little in poetic 

daze,

Still, expr!s.?ed h i m s e l f 

in 

metric phrase.

C. W. A.

★

K I T T E N B A T H I N G

A 

pin 
dynamo,

cushion, 

a 

purring 

A silken shape, a furry prize, 
With lean and wide and mock­

Licking a 

long, 

lean, elegan t 

in g eyes,

limb

JOHN HARPER,
U. S. V-12, U.S.N.R., 
A ndrew s Dorm. 316.

As a bandolier strokes.
A cello player, but no tune.

C. W. A.

Va He Continued

thoughts. First, 

The “ Picture o f the W eek ” 
in a recent issue of Life por­
traying the graphic reminder 
to our men at Guadalcanal to 
the bastards” pi evokes 
“ kill 
two 
the an ­
swer to the question, “ How in 
the name of the ‘Son of Heav­
en ’ did the Japs get that w ay?” 
second. “ I f s about 
and 
the 
time somebody 
to 
hate.”

taught us 

the 

trait 

their 

W e’ve investigated the rea­
sons behind 
the bloodthirsti­
ness in the Japanese national 
character, 
that e n ­
abled them to bayonet helpless 
wounded on 
litters at 
Guadalcanal, use Chinese as 
human targets for sabre prac­
tice, humiliate white men and 
women by making 
them go 
naked, ruthlessly murder forty 
thousand Chinese 
troops and 
civilians, and violate, beat, and 
lacerate two thousand Chinese 
women in one of the most hid­
eous outbreaks o f lust and sa­
dism tbs world has known 
in 
modern 
the horror of 
Nanking.

times, 

There has always been a 
sanguinary characteristic about 
the Nips, but it has been prov­
en 
that this can be checked, 
if those in authority so desire. 
Rather than being discouraged, 
it is today not only 
however, 
enhanced by many in fluences 
in 
the culture, customs, and 
traditions of modern Japan, 
but actually encouraged by the 
apologies 
tongue-in-the-cheek 
of T ojo’s high command.

the 

★
The most important o f these 
in fluences is. of course, Shinto, 
the national religion o f J a ­
pan, based on 
ideologies 
of 
intense patriotism and a n ­
cestor worship. The lessons of 
Shintoism are simple and di­
rect; that all Japanese are d e­
the Goddess of 
scendants of 
the Sun, that Hirohito 
is the 
actual, living god. that all Jap­
anese are potentially divine, 
that they have a preordained 
mission to ave the world, and 
that if they die 
in that cru­
sade they automatically become 
gods. Today more than eighty 
million Japanese are thus dei­
fied with their names enshrined 
in the Pantheon 

in Tokyo.

Although the analogy is odi­
ous, 
the situations would be 
comparable if we were taught 
that we were all descendants 
of God, that President Roose­
velt was the “Jesus Christ” of 
his time, that the United States 
was destined to save the world, 
and that all who died in that 
campaign became divine.

To the Japanese, therefore, 
any person who opposes their 
irrevocable mission to save the 
is opposing the will of 
world 
their god. Accordingly, the bar­
barism of the Japanese troops 
becomes simply a modern-day 
version o f the same type o f 
fanaticism that pro­
religious 
voked the Spanish Inquisition.
★

the officers of 

A second contributing factor 
is thp elem ent in the army who
are descendants o f original S a­
murai families. At least ten per 
cent o f 
the 
Japanese army are descended 
from these professional soldiers 
o f the Daimyo or noble class 
under the Shoguns. Then these 
fearful creature* were privi­
leged to cut o f f the head of 
any peasant who displeased 
them. Today their descendants 
consider 
the elite 
themselves 
o f the army and jealously try 
to protect what they consider 
the ancestral prerogatives o f 
their class. The butchering o f 
Chinese for sabre practice, they 
feel, is nothing more than their 
right. If such action is repul­
sive to other nations, like the 
slaughter at Nanking, they are 
“so sorry” while drawing back 
their sword-arms for another 
slash.

Although minor, another fac­
tor that provokes barbarism in 
the Jap* is the fa ct they they 
g e t drunk easily. A drunken 
Jap is vicious. For this reason 
the hapless residents of Manila 
dumped all the 
in the 
city into the ocean before the 
Japanese entered the city. I t ’s 
our earnest hope that none of 
the “yellow bellies” 
took a 
swim before 
tide had a 
the 
chance to cut the alcohol con­
tent of Manila Bay.

liquor 

to control 

There was one official at­
tem pt 
this awful 
quality o f the Jap soldier. It 
came about at the time o f the 
Meiji Restoration in 1868, when 
the throne was restored to pow­
er coincident with the ascension 
of the boy-emperor, Mutsuhito.
It vims called the Code o f Bu­
shido and was an amazing set

O jfJ ic ic U N o tic e * .

to 

F R E S H M A N 

NOT J CK TO 

E N G I ­
N E E R S ; E n g in e erin g s t u d e n t s who 
• re oblig ated 
t a k e E x am in ation* 
IV and V of t h e p re-e n g in e e rin g in ­
v e n to r y aerie# 
the** e x ­
n a y 
am ination# on e i t h e r W ed n es d ay eve- 
am inatio n F rid ay evening. O ctober 
9. 
a t 7 
o'clock.

in Geology Building 

ta k e 

14 

W. R. WOOLRICH. Dean of the 
College of E n gin eerin g.

a 

in 

t h a t 

(a ) h# will fail 

E V E R Y I KACHER In f he U n i v e r s i t y 
who ha# a Nav al V - l , V-6, V-12, 
o r N.B»O.T.C. m em b er 
ciasa 
whose g rad e a t th# p r e s e n t tim e in­
in th e 
dicate# 
is 
course, or 
r equ ested 
the 
nam e and classification of s u c h a s t u ­
s t j * 
dent. Report# of e n gin eering 
dent-, should he gent 
to Dean W R. 
Woolrich, E ng in eering Building 167, 
and all other# to Dean H. T. Par lin , 
Main Building 113.

(b ) probably will fail, 

im m ed iately 

to r ep o rt 

W. R. WOOLRICH. Dean of th« 
C o lleg e o f E n g in e e r in g .

B y E L I R O B I N S O N

o f rules for chivalrous conduct 
to be used especially by men 
under arms but, more broadly, 
by all nobility. Although it is 
traditionally 
it 
has been put on paper. The es­
sence o f the Code follows;

“ unwritten,” 

“ Those who thus appreciate 
true valor should in their daily 
intercourse set gentleness first 
and aim to win the love and 
esteem of others. If you a ffe c t 
valor and act with violence, the 
world 
the end will detest 
you and look upon you as wild 
beasts.”

in 

earned 

The Japanese 

the 
commendation of the world for 
o f Russian 
their 
treatm ent 
prisoners under 
the Code of 
Bushido during the Russo-Jap­
anese War o f 1904-5. When 
Mutsuhito passed away, how­
ever, the army reverted to type 
and the Code became just an­
other example o f Japanese self- 
delusion.

♦

to 

if they will but 

they do, however, 

It is still used as a propa­
ganda weapon. The air o f in­
vaded countries is jammed with 
offe rs by 
treat 
the Japs 
the people under the Code of 
Bushido, 
lay 
down their arms against Japan. 
W hen 
for 
gentleness they g e t the bayo­
net; for chivalry they get the 
answer to a Japanese prose­
cutor’s dream, a nerve-shatter­
ing tortue that leaves no marks 
on the body of the victim, the 
(The su f­
dread Water Cure. 
ferer’s hands are tied behind 
his back and his chin bound 
between his knees. Water 
is 
then poured into his nose and 
mouth until he loses conscious­
ness. The 
the 
torment
Nipponese book of 

instructions 

in 

je M o la A m a t e d !

Hey no tenemos otra colum­
na. por el getter Nuftez, y el 
editor del periddico tiene qua 
escribir otra vez en espaftol.

Tenemos examen est* m a tti­
ns en nuestra clasa de espattol. 
Espero que mi m a estri no lea 
tengo 
lo que escribo, porque 
que estudiar las leecione*. Mi 
profesora es la senorita Lillian 
Wester. Les gu sts mucho ells a 
lo* alumnos.

Uomprar^ una manzana para 
la profesora, porque no tango 
bastant^ ticmpo para estudiar. 
Mala sucrte si no come man­
a n a s . Mas mala suerte si no 
saco buenas notas.

Hasta luego, amigos.

Souped

By BILL BRADFIELD
Ex change E ditor

S la ttin g o f f a newspaper ca­
reer is always quite a problem 
to the neophyte. One of our f e l­
columnists who writes 
low 
“ Ballyrot” for the Iowa State 
Daily 
e x ­
plained some of his trials and 
tribulations;

recently 

Student 

a

The editor has a rather firm 
character. I've had quite a bit 
of trouble with him. But I've 
made up my mind to be a jour­
nalist.

Obviously “ Balli rot” 

is th# 
Lr-* place to begin a newspaper 
career— the kind I’m interested 
in; flashy exposes and stuff. So 
I set up a cold, calculated cam­
paign.

At first I approached him on 
the up and up. I walked into 
the Press Building, broke down 
the door to the editor's o ffice, 
aud put it up to him, straight 
from the shoulder.

“ Do you w ant a reporter?” 

I said.

He straightened his tired old 
looked at me 
shoulders, and 
with an abstracted air. 
(You 
can tell I’ll be a good reporter, 
the words I use.)
•‘I’ve got a 

reporter,” he 

pointed out.

I tried to reason with him, 
but he just flipped the pages of 
a worn book and ignored me. 
He was quite rude about it.

*

¥

A fter that I tried d ifferen t 
methods. Sort of shock troop 
tactics. I jumped ou t at him 
from behind bushes and made 
faces. Like a 
I 
rigged up booby traps to shat­
ter his nerves. I got my friends 
to annoy him by cutting into 
the Union line ahead of him.
I tried everything.

commando. 

Last week I found an old 
bear trap and set it for him, 
and jumped on his stomach for 
two minutes. At least I think it 
was two m inutes— I g ot a little 
breathless toward the end, and 
lost count at about one thou­
sand ninety-three. B ut he still 
didn’t believe he had a place 
for me.

★

But I finally broke down his 
defenses. Yesterday I got a date 
for him with a blonde I’ve been 
blackmailing. She had a blind 
date with me once and doesn’t 
want it to g et out.

Now' that I don’t have to con­
centrate, on the editor so much 
I can go out and stir up exposes. 
Flashy ones.

then probably reads, “ Revive 
and repeat as often as desired.” 
This torture was inflicted six 
times on one American mis­
sionary among the diplomatic 
exchanges.)

-Life Magazine has been crit­
icized ninny times for publish­
ing realistic pictures o f the 
war. This writer remembers 
well 
the warped resentm ent 
that was heaped on the editors 
of Life when they intelligently 
printed pictures of American 
Navy dead, 
the bomb-sheltcr 
calamity in China, and the pic­
tures o f the Japanese earth­
quake. Peaple were resentful, 
surprisingly enough, not be­
cause of the content o f the pic­
tures so much as the fa ct that 
Life had the audacity to show 
them to the American public.
In this country there is * till 
a 
toward 
tremendous apathy 
the war. There continue* an 
appalling sentim ent that Amer­
slaughtered on 
icans can be 
one side of 
the globe w'hila 
we enjoy “life as usual'’ on 
the other. Childlike, we pull 
the blankets over our heads to 
fearful dark. 
shut out 
When 
g et 
tough, we buy a v a r bond or 
two and let it go at that. (The 
purchases o f the “ little m an,” 
however, are far below quota 
the Third War Loan.) 
for 

consciences 

our 

the 

in 

learn 

friction 

to hate, 

To d efeat 

than we can afford. 

★
that apathy we 
must 
learn to 
“kill the bastards.” We waste 
more healthy 
this 
country against various races, 
religious 
sectional 
interests, 
.suit­
denominations, and “ zoot 
It 
ers” 
could be much better <pent on 
the Japs for the horror of Nan­
king. for the ruthless murder 
of the Tokyo raiders, for the 
heinous slaughter of American 
wounded at Guadalcanal, and 
on the Germans for the destruc­
tion of Lidice and for setting 
the below-belt 
o f 
W'orld War II by the destruc­
tion of Coventry, Warsaw, Rot­
terdam, and Belgrade.

standards 

Our own national calamity of 
Pearl Harbor doesn’t fall in the 
same category because it was 
a military operation— treach- 
eorus, to ba sure, but military 
nevertheless. Our men did have 
a slight chance to fight hack. 
The Dutch had capitulated be­
fore Rotterdam was bombed; 
the L u ftw affe concentrated on 
residential areas 
in Warsaw; 
Coventry was bombed at night 
from great heights (five to six 
m i l e s ) ; Belgard* was helpless. 
Madame Chiang Kai-shek stated 
r e c e n tly th a t, since th e o U h re sk 
o f 
the Third Sino-Japanc«e 
War, the Jape had n ot taken 
one Chinese prisoner.

It 

to 

influence 

is for these reasons that 
this writer “views with alarm ” 
the grow ing tendency of gov­
ernments of the United Nation* 
to deal with and promote “ free 
com m ittees” o f prisoners o f 
war 
the home 
fronts o f belligerent nation*. 
Our deal with Darlan was dri- 
graceful; the Soviet-sponsored 
German O ffice rs’ Union com ­
posed o f four captured Ger­
man generals and more 
than 
one hundred other officers to 
to 
to 
appeal 
lay down 
is urn* «e; 
and 
the National Free Gor­
man Committee is dangerous.

the W’ehrmacht 
its arms 

For the good these organiza­
tions might do. they can double 
the harm by o ffe rin g 
terms 
now that may not be acceptable 
at war’s end. Even today Amer­
ica. Britain, and Russia disagree 
about post-war plans for the 
German state.

♦
than 

that, 

But, more 

thev 
encourage in us the 
idea that 
since these one hundred Ger­
man officers are so in telligent 
as to switch allegiance to the 
Allies, it follows that thousands 
o f other German o fficers are, 
in their heart o f heart*, 
deep 
filled with the milk of human 
kindness, anxiously awaiting to 
atone for the atrocities th e y ’ve 
commited in the name of Der 
I 
(Honest, 
Fuehrer. 
didn’t do it.)

Judge, 

can 

These measures 

only 
shake our emotions like leaves 
in 
the wind. They can only 
harm us by substituting hope 
f o r - peace in this country at a 
tim e when sacrifices have only 
just 
begun. They mitigate 
against the resentm ent we must 
urgently feel to continue this 
ghastly struggle until we can 
“gain 
triumph. 
inevitable 
the 
So help us God ’’

The editors o f Life deserve 
kudos for their fearless presen­
tation of war news and pic­
tures. Until the last enem y is 
run through, somebody has to 
teach us to hate.

SICK LIST 
S t. D a v id ’*

Kathl##n J e r t i g 
Do roth y Jam## 
Martha Ann Locks Evelyn Daley

Dorothy P o s t '
J#*## S w m ,

S eton Hospital 

IU s t Home 

Loin Lee Dye#*

L u rile Head 
K a t h r y n 

In#* 

T ip p e tt 

L u n e tte Baxte r 
Fay Hein#ohn 
E r n e s t i n e 

H offp au ir 

P eg gy Melton
Mari# L o v e d #
Leggy B a sse tt
Ja n i# Mel!
Mary ( a t h e r i n e
O s tr a n d e r
Gloria L e s t e r

H a n n a h Berkowitz France# M u r r a #
B e tty B erm an 
Ceeile P erry 
R. J . O ’Brien 
Iren e Keller 
Mary Louisa 

N an cy J. k n r s t e t e r
K a th r y n J a c k s o n
J a n e E stes
Geneva P r e a t i d g s
Mr# 

Dorothy

S m i t h 

Monroe

Martha Nee#

P a tr ic ia Dono gh u s Connie Powell
J i m m y W y a t t 
Ca rriely n S ch m idt Cleo H a u l m s on
Mary A. Marshall Eleanor Wie-
M a ry J o S ted m an Flo re nce S c h w a r t s
Polly Ann 
McDaniel 

Bara M rK thannon
Margie Henley

 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phono 2-2473

PASE RIVE

Eyes on the New World

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943

Look at the Birdie A.

Pie and Downbeat 
Cover' Longhorn Room

A new, strictly western style j identify 

each guest's candle-lit

Longhorn Room will get under- table. 

w ay Saturday night with a burst 
of flash-bulbs recording the scene !

for Pie and Downbeat magazines. a r0: ]rp,nt of Mexico C ity 
Dancing from 8 to 12 o'clock will 
be accompanied by Charles Fre- 

The floor show will 
I ny M cM illan a chance 
i the piano 
i a

give John- 
to solo on 
Martha Stone, who is 
and a
student in the University, w ill do 
several Spanish dances. A vocal­
is being sought to complete 
ist 
the show.

Reservations are limited to 500 
couples*, and since 200 were se­
cured as f'arly as Wednesday a ft­
ernoon, the quota w ill probably 
he filled by the deadline of 6 
o’clock Frid ay afternoon. To re- 
serve a 
table, apply at Texas 
Union 203. Admission is restrict­
ed to couples only at 50 cents 
per couple.

If P ic ’s photographer is unable i 
to arrive 
in time to shoot the ; 
opening of the Longhorn Room, j 
a local photographer will be on 
hand 
evening. I 
Downbeat’s photographer will take : 
pictures of Frezia’s orchestra for 
publication in that swing fan peri­
odical.

record 

the 

to 

Last year Mademoiselle and 
Billboard magazines 
the 
Longhorn Room one of the most 
unique entertainments in Amen- I
can colleges.

judged 

The Longhorn Room was origi-. 

nated la n year under the leader­
ship of Texas Union dance man­
ager Howard M cElro y and Texas 
Union director Nell Hutchinson 
to provide an answer to the prob­
lems of gas rationing and tire ! 
shortages. The expansion 
this 
year, Union authorities say, is cal­
culated to aid further in provid- j 
ing convenient entertainment for 
restricted N a vy boys. This year j 
the western theme w ill be accent-! 
uated, but more variety will be 
introduced from time to time.

The Longhorn Room this year 
i* to be open every Saturday night 
that 
interfere with 
another m ajor U niversity 
lion.

it doe* not 

func*j 

Invited to attend the opening! 

night as honor guests are Dr. and 
Mrs. Homer P. Rainey, Dean and ! 
Mrs. Hershe! Gipson, Dean and
Mrs. Am o Nowotny, Miss Doro­
thy Gebauer, dean of women, and I 
Mrs. Kathleen Bland, assistant 
dean of women.

Out-of-town honor guests 

in­

vited include Jim M cCarthy, pub-1 
licity agent for the orchestras of 
V aughn Monroe, Count Basie, and 
Sam Donahue; Ensign W ayne 
Varnum of the U n iversity’* N a­
vy V-5 program, form er publicity 
records; 
for Columbia 
director 
and Sergeant. Milton E arle , for­
mer publicity agent 
for Johnny 
Long's orchestra.

K T B C

MORNING—

fi fin 59o R a n c h
fix 5 RSO R an ch
H : 0 600 R an ch
: 6 ;45 500 R a n ch

7 ;00 W © rid N ew *
; 7:18 W e e d in N ew *

7 .in W a k e U p W it h V * * d in
7:4., W u k . 
g Oft W a k e 
8:15 W a k e 
S;:?<i W e ed in N ew *

lip W it h W *e « lia
lip W it h W eed in
lip W it h W e e d in

S in g A lo n g 

! 8:45 
I 9;00 J Mabei C la rk
j 9;15 W a lt /, T ! rn e
! 0 IO V o cal Pa rad e
'< 45 Vocal P u r * ,ie
| lo OO W o m e n T o day
j 10:16 Trade W in d * T a v e rn
; IO SO 
j 10:45 

Ii it lf & U h lf 
T re a su re C heat 

11 :00 N ew # — Mante 
* 11:15 T ;n Pit n A I lee 
A ccordion A ce *
i 11 
Bo b Z u rh e

11:45 

A l ' LUND O N-— 

j 12 :,t0 H u 'k s — N ew *
I I -J :I r. M eet 
I 12:30 ha w B o y *
'17.15 Saw Boy*

’ he B an d 

j 
j 

I .-OO One o'< lock J um p 
I 15 Otic o’Clock 
Ju m p 
I .30 M atin ee M elodic*
I 45 B o o t* and H i* B o y *
P o p u la r M u sic 
J im 
E liz a b e th Benn *
2:15 
(.art. T rio 
| 2:80 

! 

Fed. B & P . W . C hih 
P e r r y Come 
Tun w ith D unn 

2:45 G re e n V a lle y 
3:00 M a rk e t Repo rt*
8:15 B in g C ro sb y — N ew *
3:30 
i t s 
4:00 
4:15 U n c le Sam Speak#
4 :30 
S in g Along 
4:45 G uy Lo m bardo 
5 :00 C ae sa r Petrillo 
6:15 
5:30 R o g e r B u r t ir H 
6:45 A lie t * Jo . Pia n o

T h re e S it t e r *

E V E N I N G —

S ta r T arada

IH n ah S h o re
.lam S ession

6 OO H ic k s N e w * 
fi :15 Cam p S w ift 
6 :S4 T h e a te r T ip* 
Po n gid N o v i*
fi;45 
7:00 A rm y R e q u e tta
7:15 A rm y R equ ests
7:30 T r e a s o n 
7:45 
H :0tl 
» I 5 T o m m y T u c k e r
8:30 W o o d y H e r m a n
8:45 W o o d y H e rm an
0.00 N e w s —J a c k C onnor T rio
I t ’* D ance T im *
0:15 
Susp ense 
9:30 
S u sp en se 
0:4 5 
L y o n N ew *
10:00 
Jo a n B ro o k *
10:18 
10:80 
E lash - G u n C a se r 
10:45 K la*h -G nn C ase y 
11 :00 N e w * — -Open H ouse
11:15 Open Hon*#
11:30 
B o yd R aeburn 
I I :45 B o y d R ae b u rn — New*
12:00 M id n ig h t— S ig n Of t

zia and his all-Navy orchestra, 
includes 
and 

the entertainm ent 

a twenty-minute floor show be­

ginning at 10:30 o'clock.

Capacity of the Longhorn Room 
has been increased to 500 couples 
aver last year’s maximum of 300 
souples. The expansion is possible 
through use of the Texas Union 
lobby, mezzanine balcony, and 
east arcade for additional tables.
There will be fewer tables on the 
floor of the lounge in order to 
Secure more dancing space 
f cli­
the expected increase in attend- 

e.

tables 

Members of the Cowboys will 
usher guests to their red-check- 
Ired 
ranch-style 
Union, which w ill sprout cedar 
posts and cactus, wagon wheels 
end lanterns. Jim K ish i’s distinc­
tively western place cards w ill

the 

in 

Three Paintings 
Given Museum

Three paintings of historical in­
terest have been given to the Tex­
as Memorial Museum by Mrs. Lucy 
W ilson Rice of Austin, Dr. Pi. IL 
Bellards, Museum director, has an­
nounced.

The paintings are all portraits, 
one of Stephen F. Austin, one of 
Moses Austin, and the third of a 
cowboy.

. 
A \ Entertainm ent

Today’s

P A R A M O U N T : 

"TH U 

I. 

t h e

Arm y,” with Ronald Reagan 
and Joan Leslie. Features begin 
at 12:42, 3:01, 5:16, 7:31, and 
9:46 o’clock.

S T A T E : ‘’Sherlock Holme* Face*
Death,” with Bartl Rathbone 
and Nigel Bruce. Features begin 
at 12:27, 2:22. 4:17, 6:12, 8:07. 
and 10:02 o'clock,

C A P I T O L : 

“ D u B a r r y W a . 

a
Lady,” with Tommy Dorsey and 
Red Skelton. Features begin at 
12, 1:58, 3:58, 5:57, 7:56, and 
9 :55 o’clock.

Q U E E N : 

“ Danger! Wom en at
W o rk ,” with Patsy K e lly and 
M ary Brian . Features begin at 
1:40, 3:09, 4:28, 5:47, 7:06, 
8:24, and 9:53 o’clock.

V A R S I T Y : “ P r a » a n t i n g L ily
M ar*,” with Ju d y Garland and 
V an H eflin, Features begin at 
2:46, 5:05, 7:24, and 9:43
o 'c l o c k .

X A S : “ Sergeant Y o rk ,” With! 
G ary Cooper and Je a n Leslie. 
Feature* begin at 2, 4:36, 7:12, 
and 9:36 o'clock.

Chest Drive Opens 
By Radio Sunday

Send-off program for the United 
W a r Chest drive 
in Texas will 
rome from Radio House at the 
U niversity Sunday night, October 
IO, from 8:30 till 9 o'clock, Mrs. j 
Blithe H- Bea l, radio production 
director has announced.

Governor Coke Stevenson and 
George A, B u tle r of Houston, 
state director of the drive, w ill 
explain objectives of 
the W a r 
( rest appeal during the broadcast. 
Student musicians and actors w ill 
handle the remainder of the pro­
gram.

The broadcast w ill originate 
vit.h the Texas Quality N etw ork; 
and be picked up by the Lone Star 
rd State networks as well as by 
more than fo rty independent sta­
tions, Mrs. Beal revealed.

A recording w ill be made of the 
original program for re-broadcast­
ing Monday over an additional! 
sixty stations, she explained. Radio 
House writers and announcers are 
also preparing recordings fo r six- 
for 
“ spot” announcements 
tern 
the W a r Chest drive to be used; 
bv Texas station* throughout the 
campaign fo r funds.

Meningitis Experiments 
Reported Successful

in 

C H IC A G O , Oct. 6 .— ( I N S ! — 
Favorable results from penicillin 
injections 
the experimental 
treatment of staphylococcic men­
ingitis was reported Wednesday ih 
the Journal of the American M edi­
cal Association.

into 

.lections were made 

A report submitted by P rs . Cobb 
Filch er and W illia m F. Meacham. 
Nashville, Tenn., stated that 
the 
spinal canal or into the space at 
the space at the base of the brain 
containing the cerebrospinal fluid.
“ The number of animals which 
the 
recovered was greater 
in which treatment was 
groups 
begun after injection of staphy­
lococci 
in which 
treatment was begun before in­
jection,” the report added.

those 

than 

in 

in 

JJ

A i

Ulrich Is Guest Artist

—. 

# a I*. 

m. 4 4- u « I 
I. 
fessor of chamber music at the 
U niversity, w ill play with the San 
Antonio Symphony Orchestra for 

Dr. Homer U lrich, assistant pro-! year, it has been announced.
i i V* T Iv t e h vtf1*1 a ta es I a A t *
 
Dr. Ulrich, who is also direct*)!
of music fo r Radio House, played 
with 
the San Antonio summer 
symphony also. The winter concert 
season begins November 4.

a series of twelve concerts this

Houston Post Salutes 
Texas With Edition

The Houston Post in 

its Sa t­

urday edition printed a twenty- 
page feature section on the U n i­

versity.

On the front were two large 
campus picture.", one of the Main 
Building and one taken from the 
front side of the Tower.

Stories told of U n iversity per­
sonalities and of the U n iversity’s 
part in the national defense e f­
fort with its new speed-up pro­
and developments being 
gram 
its four research bu­
made by 
reaus.

L A S T D A Y

22c T I L L I P .M .

Red SKELTON 
Lucille BALL 
Gene K E L L Y

S T A R T S F R I D A Y

“ CASABLANCA”
In g r id
B E R G M A N

H u m p h re y
B O G A R T

P L U S :

B U G S

B U N N Y :

IT e
M a t.

V A R S IT Y

L A S T D A Y 

G A R Y C O O P E R

S t a r t * T o d a y 

J U D Y G A R L A N D

SERGEANT 
YORK

i t

S T A R T S F R ID A Y
“ E D G E O F D A R K N E S S ”

PRESENTING 
LILY MARS”

w i t h 

V A N H E F L IN

E N D S
T O D A Y

B A S I L 
R A T H B O N E

in Sherlock Holmes Faces Death’

S T A R T IN G F R I D A Y

Festival to Have 
National Artists

75 Latin Prints 
W ill Be Shown

The second annual Fine Arts 
Festival, arranged by the College 
of Fine Art* of the University, 

will 

bring 

several 

nationally- 

known musician* to the campus 
the week of November 15, Dean 
E . W . Doty has announced.

The Department of Mu*ic has 

arranged for concerts by Louisa 
Lockland, mezzo soprano, and by 
the Coolidge Quartet, as well as 

seventy-five 

for a faculty concert. An exhibit 
of 
Latin-American 
prints and of the work of art 
faculty members will also be 
shown.

Students w ill participate in the 
j Festival with a music recital and 
the production of “ Cry H avoc” 
thy the Laboratory Theater, Dean 

Doty said.

All event.® of the F in e Arts 
i Festival are open to Texans. Dean 
| Doty said. The first such pro­
gram was held last fall to mark 
the dedication of the U niversity’s 

; new Music Building.

Political Leader 
Has Pneumonia

Nash

C H IC A G O , Oct. 6.— ( IN S ) — 
Physician* attending Patrick A. 
leader of the 
Nash, 80-year-old 
powerful Kelly-Nash Democratic 
machine, said tonight that if he 
survives the next eighteen hours 
he “ has a chance” to win his battle 
against double pneumonia.

The nationally known politician 
suffered a heart attack today, buU 
responded to a stimulant. He has 
been under an oxygen tent since 
being rushed to Columbus Memor­
ial Hospital Monday. 

j

Aviation Cadet Henry Zim m er­
man, ex-student of the University, 
studying navigation at San M ar­
cos, was a visitor on the campus 
Wednesday. He has been in the A ir 
Forces for the last two years.

Q U E fN

T O D A Y A N D T O M O R R O W

PATSY KELLY

A m o *

 tU tM it t v M 

/fi& c fu + u l.' ii ^
pQJit ojf fuy!

Danger! Women 

a * * * . . .

Ste- 

in the
S M R N ER
T R *

B R O S T R IU M P H

4 m N . V. C'rmc’* Award as the * Year’s Best Piny' I

(irk,* ,.**.. 

— — —r:—

-— *

- . G e r a l d i n e F i t z g e r a l d * h a l a W a l l is wocucnoK
L U C I L E W A T S O N - B E U L A H B O N D I- G B O C X X J L O U R I S - f W - N a h u n t a * h e t m a n 
W Ota Him b* U M # H«<l»tata . Mum bf Has Sccumt
Sr— o fW, 

. Ackton*** 

[ W m 4* H E U M A N S H U M L I N e*ee»e*d • fa*

Radio by the H our

"W A T C H O N THE R H IN E,” Lillian Heilman's ant, Nazi p a y which an ‘ or r-ore than a year on 

Broadway, is brought to the screen by Warner Brothers and shows this week-end at the State.

Above are shown the Mu,:er family of tne story— Sara IBette Davis) Dodo ;Eric Robe ts), Bare 'e 
(Janis Wilson), Joshua (Donald Buka), and Kurt (Paul Lukas).__________________________________________

Curtain Club Prexy Walter M oore 
Likes to /Act, Write, and Doctor

W a lte r must be properly costumed, 
He will wear a “ tight, high-collar 
job.” a “ straight-laced deal.” 

was recorded by Radio House, and 
records were sent to schools in 
Texas. The play was printed in 
California, and several copies were 
sent 
to v a r i o u s out-of-state 
schools.

Among the plays W alter has 
appeared in on the campus are 
“ Knight of the Burning Pestle,” 
“ John Doe,” and “ The E ve of St. 
When he was in Austin High
M ark,” in the Experim ental The­
School, W alter won a best-actor 
ater; “ The Male A n im al” in the 
award at an Interscholastic League 
Theater-in-the-Rour>d; and E. P. I 
regional meet. He also debated
Conkle's “ B ill and 
the Widow'-! 
and declaimed. W hen he was in 
maker,” which the Curtain Club
junior high he wanted to be a
movie director. High School found produced in Hogg Auditorium year
him more practical, he says.

before last.

In high school W a lte r decided to 
become a doctor. The decision has 
"tuck. He says after he has earned 
scads of money he may decide to j 
turn i 
from medicine and 
retire 
playwright or director.

W a lte r spends mort of his time 
mixing 
a n d j
drinks— highballs 
cocktails. He gets them mixed all 
I t ’s all at re- i 
right— mixed up. 
hearsals, of course, and strictly 
make-believe.

“ The Damask Cheek” pleases i 
W alter. I t s a good play, he says.; 
is not “ blunt,” and requites deli­
cate characterizations.

The part of Jim m y, the cousin [ 

(E r in Ram- 
of Rhoda Me Id rum 
pron) 
first j 
is his 
in the play, 
straight role on the campus. “ It's! 
harder to do than character paris,” j 
he said before going into character 
at a recent rehearsal. “ Bu t it gives 
you a better opportunity to show 
your ab ility.”

Time of the play is 1909, so

W a lte r is a member of Alpha 
Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-medi­
cal fraternity, the Baptist Train-! 
mg Union council, and the Curtain ! 
Club, which is his favorite organ-! 
ization. He ha.® done work in the 
Radio House script-writing labora­
tory. He has not taken a drama 
course 
in the U niversity. “ Ju st I 
picked it up,” he says of acting. ■
Slender, blond W aiter Moore 
rather strikes you as the “ d octor1 
type” — till you see him go into his' 
act or read one of his “ surreal- 1 
istle” plays. He likes Saroyan and j 
Bette Davis, He's a gay young 
fellow who gets around 
in the! 
Curtain t bib play which w ill ru n ' 
October 13-16 
in Hogg Audi- 
t o ri u m .

Second Lieutenant Edw ar M ur­
ray W illiam *, student in 1939-42, 
f r o rn
Corpus Christi, now in the
A ir Forces, has been
promoted
to first lieutenant.

S T A R T IN G F R ID A Y 
F O U R D A Y S O N L Y !

L A S T D A Y !

“ THIS
I S T H E

A R M Y ”
A ll So ld ie r C ast

At Work”
With

MARY BRIAN

T O N I T E . .

A S W E L L P I C T U R E 
A S W E L L C A S T 
M -G -M ’*
“ Journey 
For Margaret 4
T h * C a s ti 
R O B E R T Y O U N G 
L A R R A I N E D A Y 
F A Y B S IN T E R 
N I G E L B R U C E 
M A R G A R E T O B R I E N 
N E W C A RTO O N 
★

* 5 H O W S - - R A IN

O R S H I N E

7:30 and 9:30

A T

it

B y C L Y D E R U F F IN

From bacteriology and organic 
chemistry classes to rehearsals of 
a gentle comedy of manners is 
quite a step. W a lte r Moore takes 
it in his stride. “ There’s quite a 
contrast,” he says.

W alter, who w ill play the male 
lead of Jim m y Randall in “ The 
Damask Cheek,” is the first person 
outside the Department of Drama 
to be president of the Curtain 
Club since the department was 
established. He is a pre-med rtu-; 
dent and will enter the U niversity I 
School of Medicine at Galveston 
in November.

W a lte r docs “ a little of nearly 
everything.” He paints— signs and 
otherwise— acts, studies to become 
a doctor, and w rites poetry, sto­
ries, and plays— th e “ Saroyan-ish” 
type.

Several of his one-act play;* have 
been put on for the Department 
of Drama and at Curtain Club 
meetings. One, a defense play,

K N O W

M O R N I N G —

(GSO M u s ic a l (. lu ck 
7 .{Mi M a rtin A g ro n a k y 
7:16 M laical ( Sock 
7:80 G ladiola N e w *
7 ti. M u *ic *I 
I Sock
7 :65 Headline New,*
8:00 
Breakfast C h ih 
9 ;0O Know Your B ib i*
9:15 
9 :80 
9:45 Rosedale Parade 

Song P a ra d e 
Lloyd Arnold 

Slogan S a lu te 

10:00 B re a k fa s t a t S a rd i’*
10:80 G il M a rte n
10 45 
11:00 R o m an tic R h y th m s
11 :1 5 
l l :30 
I I : 6 6 
12:00 Kellogg Rancher*

B ill Hay
f arm and H o m e H o u r
Bled joe News 

A F T E R N O O N —

12:15 World Series B a se b a ll

B lu e (Omnibus 

3 no M orton D o w n ey
8:16 
3:30 H a r ry H odge
4:00 S t r ic t ly Boogie
4:16 Three Rotneoa
4 :80 S t a r 
4:46 D ick T r a c y

I n o

E V E N I N G —

the P ira te *

6 on T e rry and 
I E P . New*
6:16 
Ja c k A rm s tro n g
8 :8 ® 
5:45 
('ap t. M id n ig h t
5:00 Fulton L e w i* J r .
6:15 Sup erm an
6.-30 
! 0-2-4 Ranch .
6:45 C o n fid e n tia lly Y o u rs
7:0n W a tc h the W o rld G o 8 '
7:15 Lum and A b n e r
7 :30 Tommy Dorsey Orc her tr*
7 :45 Edmund* T r a v is
s :0 n G ab rie l K n i t t e r
k.15 
5 30 S p o tlig h t Ban d
8 :5S M en tho latum New#
9:00 T o rrid T u n e*
9:15 R e ad er’* Digeat R o v in g R e p o rte r
9:30 C arl R e v a a s a 'a O rc h e stra
9:45 Raymond G ra m S w in g
10:00 Artie S h a w ’* O rc h e stra
10:15 N eil B o n d s h u ’a O rc h e stra
10:30 H otel S h e rm a n O rch e stra
10:55 New* S u m m a r y
I I no Del R io Orchestra
1 I .30 Hotel B iltm o re O rc h e stra
l l 55 New# S u m m a ry
S-'I-G-N O-F-F
12:00 

l eo Zollo a O rc h e stra

D A IL Y T E X A N 

O F T H E A I R 

Mondays 10:15 P. M. 

W ednesdays 10:15 P. M. 

Fridays 10:30 P. M .

* WILLIAM CAGNEY P r o d u c t i o n

P a l»*»»<) thru United A re tte

T E X - O K L A

DANCE

S a tu rd a y N ig h t, O cto b er 9tK 

M u sic B y

BLONDIE BARTON

and H is O rch estra

W i re or Call f o r Y o u r Re servat ion S o w 
Telephone T 7-3 Jt95 or Cent ral 6599

PLANTATION
Summer Garden

4600 G reen ville

D a lle .

The Gala Opening of

The Longhorn Room

The Texas Union 

SATURDAY N IG H T - - OCT. 9th
8 to 12

m Ch**, Freasia and hi* 16-piece Orchestra playing for dancing,

• 

Floo r Show of Outstanding Student talent.

• Atm osphere of th* Old W est.

Cover Charge— 

50c per Couple

Melee Reservation* by 6:00 P < M. F rid a y

at the Tex** Union O ffice

________________

______

Announcing New Hours
for
Christianson-Leberman Studio
1306 Colorado

Closed all day Mondays and Thursday 

Open Thursdays 1:00 p. rn. to 9 p. rn.
Open all other W eekdays from 9 a. rn. to 

Mornings

6 p. rn.

S t u d e n t s Who A r e Se le cti ng Proof s f o r Th e Cactus 
Will Please N o t e These Hours

 Nazi Line Broken 
A t Volturno River

B a s t i tm I . H S . Report*

Th* F ift h A rm y 

has 

th ro u g h th* f ir s t lin e o f Germ an 
d e f e n s e s g u a r d in g 
to 
R o m e and W e d n e s d a y night p r e ­

th e road 

pared to tak e fu ll a d v a n ta g e o f 

its fav or ab le p osition .

The b reak-through w a s a ch ieved 
troops u n d e r L ie u te n a n t 

w h en 

G en e ra l Mark W . Clark 

fo rd ed

sla sh e d j th e V o ltu r n o R iver w hich 
th e 

coa stal plain 

cu ts
a cro ss 
som e
t w e n t y m iles north o f N a ples. T he 
F ift h A r m y 
the 
thus 
north bank o f the river w hich had 
been e x p e c te d to be used by the 
G er m an s a s a barrier a lo n g w hich 
t h e y w ou ld m ak e a stan d a g a in s t 
th e a d v a n c in g Allies.

reach ed 

In the F ift h A r m y ’s d riv e, th e 
key rail and road 
ju n c t io n s o f 
A v e r s e and M ad d alon i w e r e e n ­
g u lf e d , as w e r e sco res o f o th e r 
p la ces o f le s se r im p o rta n c e.

W orld News
A t a Glance

In c r e a s in g r e sista n c e fro m th e 
G er m an s w a s m e t b y 
th e c o m ­
an d A m e r ic a n 
British 
bined 
fo r ces. G erm a n d e m o litio n s and 
m in e s also a p p e a r e d 
in ­
c r e a s in g a lo n g th e path o f the ad
P E A R L H A R B O R : A s tr o n g task v a n c in g A llie s a c c o r d in g to fr o n t
line d isp atch es, b u t th es e o b sta c le s 
are being- o v e r co m e.

Burt tm I M S . Reports

t o be 

fo r c e o f th e U n ite d S t a t e s P a ­
cific fle e t h eav ily a tta c k ed J a p ­
an ese-h eld W a k e Island at daw n 
T u e sd a y . T he a tta ck w a s a n ­
n o u n c e d y e s t e r d a y by Adm iral 
C h e ster W. N u n its, co m m a n der- 
in - c h ie f o f th e P a c ific fle e t.

. 

i 

j 

ti- 

M O SC O W : The S o v ie t H ig h Cont- 
a n n o u n ce d w e d n e s d a y
t h . t no m ajor c h a n g e s 

j 
m and 
n ig h t 
o c c u r r e d on a n y b a t t le fr o n t yea- " b e a t m * 
th e Russian o f-
te r d a y . T h u s 
f e n s i v e 
la u n ched on 
J u l y 12 appeared t o have c om e 
t o a h alt b eca u se o f fa ll ra in s 
and the n e c e s s ity o f c o n so lid a t­
i n g th e Red A r m y ’s a d va n ced 
p o sition s.

t h a i w a s 

To 

the 

ea st, m e a n w h ile , 
British E ig h th A r m y stru ck 

th e 
in- 
i land fr o m th e area a ro u n d T er- 
J moli on the A d ria tic c o a s t and in- 
its th r e a t to R om e fro m
j cr ea sed 

th is d irection . T he B ritish
tr,o o p *
w e r e le p o r t e d to h a ve crossed the

b e a t i n g o f f 

S° m ° 

* f t -
0 , f M v er e G e ™ an

se v e re 

c o u n te r -a tta c k s.

in 

la n d in g at T er m o li be-1 

The brilliant surprise scored by 
its 

th e B ritish E ig h th A r m y 
se a b o r n e 
hind th e N a z i 
illu str a ted 
to d a y w ith d isclo su re I 
th a t M ajor G en era l Rauch, com - j 
m a n d er o f 
grou p 

th e G erm an A r m y 
in I t a ly ’s A d riatic reg ion ,

lin es S u n d a y w as 

A L L I E D H E A D Q U A R T E R S 

IN 

troo p s "who b attled bad been c ap tu r ed , 
in to N e w G u in e a ’s 

T H E S O U T H W E S T P A C I F I C
A u str a lia n 
th e ir w a y 
in bed
R am u V a lle y are p u sh in g r a p i d - j w hen , British shock troops broke 
l y ahead in pursuit o f th e e n e - i into 
to ok
m y and have 
G en e ral 
a n n o u n ced W e d n e sd a y .

H e w a s s o u n d a sleep 

! * h ea d q u a rte rs and 

D o u g la s M acA rth u r 

on his p erson rev ea led th a t F ield 
Marshal A lb e r t K e s-elr in g, 
su ­
p rem e G erm an c o m m a n d er in I t ­
a ly , had ord ered 
to 
pursue a th o r o u g h scorch ed-earth 
prog ram in th e ir f i g h t i n g r e tr e a t 
up the Italian boot.

th e N a z is 

co m m u n iq u e 

E ise n h o w e r 's 

re-
lated th a t th e F i f t h A r m y “ has
p r og ress
to m a k e 
co n tin u e d 
j a g a in s t s t i f f e n i n g op p osition w ith
in d em olition s, cr ate rs
an i n c a s e 
,i
~ _ 
or. j —: 
the r o u te a lo n g
the
, * a n a m in es on 

m in es o n 

, which t h e y are a d v a n c in g .”

. . Th, hrin 

f o r w a r d o f r e .

fc 

jr 

f bHd

ra 

, „

 

, aid *he 

N A P L E S : 

L ie u t e n a n t G en eral
Mark W. Clark, co m m a n d e r o f 
A m e r ic a n f o r c e s in I ta ly , spoke 
c h e e r f u l ly 
in N a p le s W e d n e s ­
d a y a b o u t the f u t u r e o f th e cam - j
paig n in Ita ly. H e said he w as 
ta k in g R om e 
o p tim is tic a b o u t 
“ so o n .”
A i r t r o t a 
A L G I E R S : A Fren c h co m m u n iq u e 
. j
th a t a f t e r to ta l
said y e s t e r d a y 
^ 
lib e r a tio n 
t r o o p , 
I ors.oa. 
o f 
a r e c le a r in g m in e f i e l d , on th e 
a p p r o a c h ' . to th e rec o n q u er ed U , p r o c e llii 
a ir f i e ld s and c o u n t i n g boo ty, bulletin
S e v e r a l h u n d red Germ an prto-l 
o n e r s have b een ta k e n . 

u 
, n 

j 

s 

. 

 

The c a p tu r e o f F o c e DI P a tr ia 
on th e G u lf o f G aeta carried th e
I N F ift h A r m y ’s co asta l fla n k so m e 

A L L I E D H E A D Q U A R T E R S 

in 

N O R T H A F R I C A : G erm an te n Sidles north 
c o m m u n ic a tio n s 
I t a ly s u f f e r e d a g r o w in g p a ral­
y s is W e d n e sd a y in c o n se q u e n c e 
o f a su s ta in ed A llied aerial b a t­
t e r i n g o f ju n c t io n s and a rteries 
fr o m th e N a p le s r eg io n up to the 
B r e n n e r P a ss.

e m b a t tle d e d e e o f th e B a y o f N ap les. T h e 
line now r o u g h ­

Allied o f f e n s i v e 
ly re se m b le s a right a n g le .

tak en o v e r 

L O N D O N : G erm a n para ch ute
tr o o p s w er e d ecla re d by th e B e r ­
lin radio e a r ly W e d n e s d a y 
to 
h a v e 
th e “ p r o te c ­
t i o n ” o f the V a tic a n . The N azi 
bro a d ca st, q u o te d by R e u t e r ’s, 
c a m e a f t e r British r ep o rts that 
V a t ic a n circ les w e r e prepared 
f o r “ the w o r s t ,” e v e n the p o s­
sible ca r r y in g o f f o f P o p e P iu s 
XII as a “ h o s t a g e . ”

N azis Loot Rome 
As Allies Close In

L O N D O N , Oct. 7 . — ( I N S ) — 
T h e B ritish g o v e r n m e n t wa* re­
p or ted T h u rsd a y t o h a v e rece ive d 
in f o r m a tio n s t a t in g th a t the G er­
m a n s have b e gu n to «ack Rome.

said 

n ew sp ap ers, 
L o n d o n m o rn in g 
the 
p u b lish in g this rep ort, 
N a z is are 
t r a n s f e r r in g w o r ld -fa ­
m o u s pic tu res, books, historical 
m a n u scr ip ts, s t a t u e t t e s and o th er 
w^orks o f classic a r ’ and literatur e 
fro m the E tern a l C ity to Berlin.

T h e D aily Mail rep o rted from 
M adrid th at the G erm a n s are e n ­
g a g e d 
l o o t in g ” 
in the “ w h o le sa le 
o f R om e a* the A llied F ifth and 
E ig h th A r m ies fi g h t th eir w a y t o ­
w ard the Italian ca pital.

“ V a tica n a u th o r i tie s ,” said the 
Madrid m e s sa g e to th e Mail, “are 
p r ep a rin g fo r th e w o rst, even th e 
p ossib le ca rry in g o f f o f the Pope 
as a h o s t a g e . ”

T he Pope, a c c o r d in g to th e d is­
p a tc h , w a s said to h a v e sen t to 
ce rta in r ep r e se n ta tiv e s abroad a 
d o c u m e n t “ which 
to be pu b ­
lished only if he is im prisoned or 
r em ov ed from R o m e .’’

is 

Jap-Held Wake 
Attacked by Navy

task 

a tta c k e d 

P E A R L H A R B O R . Oct. 

6— 
( I N S ) — A st r o n g 
fo r c e o f 
th e U n ite d S t a t e s P a c ific F le e t 
h e a v ily 
J ap a n ese-h eld 
W a k e Island a t dawm T u esd a y.
a tta ck w a s 

a n n o u n c e d 
W e d n e s d a y by A d m iral C h ester 
c o m m a n d e r -in -c h ie f 
W. N im itz. 
o f the P a c ific F le e t .

The 

little A m e r ic a n 

It w a s the seco n d U n ite d S ta te s 
sea and a ir atta ck on W’ak e sin ce 
the 
island wfas 
ca p tu red b y th e J a p a n e s e on D e ­
ce m b er 24, 1 9 41 . wrhen an heroic 
band o f M arin es w a s o v e r w h e lm e d 
1 by v a st ly su p e rio r e n e m y fo r c e s 
a f t e r a g a lla n t f o u r t e e n - d a y b a t­
tle.

A m er ica n A r m y 

l o n g - r a n g e 
1 bombers have raided W ak e sev en 
la s t air atta ck w as 
tim es The 
fo u r - e n g in e d L ib er­
sta g ed 
b y 
last J u ly 24, w h en c o n sid ­
a to rs 
to 
erable d a m a g e w a s w r o u g h t 
is ­
J a p a n e se 
in s ta lla tio n s on th e 
la nd and e i g h t e e n e n e m y 
in ter­
ce p to rs w ere shot down or d a m ­
a g e d ou t o f t h i r ty th at ro se to 
c h a lle n g e th e raid. One L ib erator 
w a? lo s t o n t h a t mission.

It 

sh ield in g 

to Ja p a n . 

W ak e Island lie s on the o u ter 
the J a p a n e s e d e ­
th e ocea n a p ­
is 1 ,8 00 

p e r im e te r o f 
fe n s e s 
proaches 
s t a t u t e m iles s o u t h e a s t o f T o k y o I 
a n d 8 25 m ile s s o u t h e a s t o f the 
J a p a n e s e island o f M arcus, w h ich J 
w a s r e c e n tly a tta c k e d by A m e r i­
can carrier-b orn e p la n e s .
i m p o r t a n t o u t p o s t 

the 
A n 
J a p a n e s e Em pire's d e ­
sw o lle n 
f e n s e s , W a k e 
situ ate d 1,185 
is 
s t a t u t e m ile s w e s t o f th e A m e r i­
can b a s e a t M id w a y .

in 

“ The Situation is Welt 
in Hand!”

& /

PASE SIX

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X 'A'N — Phone 2-2473

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, I *

Educated Onions

Filipino Freedom Food Roll-Back 
May Be Speeded

(C on tin u ed f r o m P a g e I )

in d e x e s p repared b y
b oa rd price 
r e p r e s e n t a tiv e s 
Mr. Gipson and 
in d i­
o f s t u d e n t b u y in g se r v ic e s 
c a te d 
b e in g 
th a t p rice s 
ch a rg ed st u d e n ts could be rolled 
b a ck w ith o u t e l i m i n a t in g p r o fits 
o f c a m p u s b o ard in g p lac es. H e 
said th a t his o f f i c e w o u ld 
in s is t 
th a t all Travis C o u n t y b o a rd in g 
p la c es com p ly w ith the order.

n o w 

N e w Proclamation 
W ould Beat J a p a n ’s

W A S H I N G T O N , Oct. 6 — ( I N S )

! P resid en t R o o s e v e lt a sk e d C o n ­
gress W ed n esd a y f o r a u th o r ity to 

gran t 

leg al 

in d e p e n d e n c e to th e

Philippine Islands “ as 
sib le.” 

t i n d e r e x is tin g A m e r ic a n 

and bv vo te o f th e 
and b y v o te o f th e p e o p le and 
l e g is la tu r e f o th e P h ilip p in e s, t h e | 
date s e t f o r in d e p e n d e n c e is J u ly
4. 1 9 4 6 , b ut the P r e s id e n t said 

it is p ossible th a t the “ f o r t u n e s 

o f w ar will perm it a n ea r lie r co n ­

su m m a tio n o f this j o i n t w ill of th e 
A m er ica n and F ilip in o p e o p le s .”
★ 

Mr. B oaz d is co u r a g ed h ou se- 

_ 

, 

, m o th e r s fr o m s e e k i n g t o obtain PUs ^ e a J?u e 

V om en 

so o n as f e a - an a d j u s t m e n t in the ord er to per- PTie rian 
J a l i t t h e m to raise th eir ce ilin g s, ^ L T T .
^ be 

su ch e x c e p t i o n s 

la w e x p la in in g 

that 

n e o n le and w o u ld bc made o n l y 5f th e r o l l - i r e c e n tly 

wuu]d 
t0 cloM a nd 

, f t h e clo s in * ; - b o t h 

w o u ld 
s u ita b le p lace to ea t.

lea ve b oard ers w it h o u t _ 

O. P. A.* d istrict o f f ic ia l s still 
w e r e stu d y in g th e e f f e c t o f th e 
o rder on co -o p era tiv e s, 
f r a t e r n i­
tie s, 
sororitie s, a n d o th e r n o n ­
p r o f i t h o u se s and dorm itories.

Seven Candidates File Wednesday--

(C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e I )

Miss C a tle tt, D e lta D e lta D e lta ! w a s on th e v a r sity d e b a te squad
sch olarsh ip ch airm an w h o w o n a ; b i® fresh m an y e a r and h a s bo

pin f o r m a k in g t h e h i g h e . t g ra d es a c t * e j " ' h c Y .M .C.A . H e is prs 
d e n t o f th e sop h om ore class in '
: 
in th e ch a p ter , s a y s she w a n ts an 
N .R .O .T .C .

, 

, 

, 

, 

a c t i v e 

st u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t th a t 

w ill co -o rd in a te a c tiv itie s o f th e 

ca m p u s m ilita r y g r o u p s w ith th ose 
o f th e r e g u la r s t u d e n t body. S h e is 
a m e m b er o f th e Y .W .C .A ., Cam-

L ite ra r y 

S o c ie t y , 

t
\ oters,
an d

a n d 

e le c te d 
T.C.'a h o n o r a r y 
b e a u ti fu l 

o n e o f (he f ifte e n girls
to Zoo, N.R.O.
club for g irls
accum -
p lished .” S h e w a s a B lu e b o n n e t 
B elle n o m in ee, m em b e r o f Alpha 
la st 
L am bda D e lta and the “ Y ” 
y e a r . F o rm erly fr o m M cA llen, she 
h as been a r e s id e n t o f A u stin f o r 
t w o years.

Miss Osborn, w h o w a s vi 
p r e s id e n t o f the U n iv e r s ity M u 

cia n s in 1 9 4 2 , is a ju n io r pian 
th e honor* 

se c r e ta r y o f 

I and 

m u sic so ro rity, Mu P h i Epsih 
W ell k n o w n as a boogie-wooj 
p ianist, sh e a cco m p an ied in “ Ti 
S ta g g e r s O n ” and 
th e “ Cowb 
M in s trels” last yea r. S h e is sec 
ta r y o f Pzatlz, 
trea s u re r o f I 
San A n t o n io Club, m e m b e r o f 
B e ta Phi so r o r ity , Y .W .C .A ., FO 
and she m a d e m a g n e cum 
lau 
o f th e sp rin g h on or roll. She 
ch airm an o f the U n ion music co 
m ittee.

C on g ress 

the P r e s i d e n t ’s r e- B o ard 

late W e d n e s d a y m a i l e d ; a p po inted 

M arjorie K ell F e n n e r , a m em b er
T h e price panel o f th e T rav is o f A lpha L am bda D e lta, h o n o ra ry
is e x p e c te d t o a g r e e C o u n ty W a r Price and R a tio n in g fresh m a n fr a t e r n ity , w a s r e c e n tly
t h e A sse m b ly by
eac h b o a rd in £ I ^ c e in tb e c o u n ty j L a r ry J o n es. She has b een on th e
a c o p y o f th e ro ll-b a ck order to - honor roll o f the U n iv e r s ity e v e r y
l e t t e r e x p la in in g | year. L ast y e a r sh e w a s u pp e rcla ss
a e t h e r w ith a 
th at co m p lian ce w a s required im-1 advisor and a m e m b e r o f the d e-l T“I Z l ' l r C 7 Trilw 5ifv 
m ed iately. The 
h an d le 
a g a in s t vio lators o f the order and
w ill advise both h o u se m o th e r s and 
s t u d e n t s 
th e 
order.

S h e w a s an u p p e rcla s s advis
in the School o f B u sin e s s A d m im s- a t L itt le fie ld D o rm ito ry, a me 
t ration a m e m b e r c f B e ta B e ta ber c f S id n e y L a n ier L iter a r y i 
Alpha, Cap and Gow n, \\ ICA, a nd c ie ty , Co-Ed A sse m b ly , New-m 
[C lu b e x e c u tiv e co un cil, and D
VV e s le y F o u n d a tio n . 
| las Club.

Miss S ta p le to n is vice-presid< 
o f O r an ge J a c k e ts , radio edil 
o f the C am p us L eag u e o f Worn 
V o ter s, and p r e sid e n t o f A ir 
Chi O m eg a sorority. A s P anh 
lenic p r e sid e n t 
s 
ser v e d on th e f a c u l t y commit! 
s t u d e n t so cia l o rg a n iz a tr a 
on 
th e Red C ross w a r drive comm

st u d e n ts niitory. Sh e is a s t u d e n t a ss ist a n t
 

f e n se co m m itt e e at A n d r e w s Dor-1 ^

in c o m p ly in g w ith 

th e bniV €r9lty Christre

lo c a l board w ill 

p a r ty co m m itte e .

co m p la in ts 

y ea r, 

last 

o f 

to 

★ 

• 

I 

 

.

.

.

Dromntlv 
o u est 
, 

t o 
to o pen 
. 

fo r the 
- 
, 
in d ep en d en t 
e sta b lis h m e n t o f an 
P h ilip p ine C o m m o n w e a lth g o v er n -

th e w a y 
, 
, 

i m e n t u n d er the p r o te c t io n o f th e 

a n 

• U n ite d S t a t e s b e f o r e 

th e Jap­
an ese c o m p le te th eir p la n s to s e t 
in d e p e n d e n t P h ilip p ine 
up 
. g o v e r n m e n t in M anila. T h e Jap- 
I a n ese a lr e a d y have 
is sued a n ew 
j c o n stitu tio n 
th e P hilippines 
! and se le c te d a p r e sid e n t o f a pup-
p e t g o v e r n m e n t w h ic h t h e y pro-

f o r 

A s o c io lo g y m a jo r and Bit 
yei
pose to p u t in o f f i c e b e fo r e the gQn s ‘S^ 4 k i n g fu r t h e r 'inform ation ! c ie t Y* is a m e m b e r o f th e w in n in g Miss S ta p leto n re ceiv ed a bron
end o f this year.
team in I n t e r -S o c ie t y D e b a te an d j aw ard fo r w ork on T he D aily Tc

J a m e s S tep h en H o g g D e b a tin g So- b o n n e t B elle n o m in ee 

B e n B a d e n , p r esid en t o f 

to th e local price panel 

last
’ 

th e 

D e a n Gipsort ex p la in e d th a t his 
o f f i c e no 
lon g er had a n y ju r is ­
d iction in th e fo o d p rice situ a tio n

P r e s id e n t 

R o o se v e lt's 

fo rth ­
c o m in g 
in d e p e n d e n c e p r o c la m a ­
tion, w hich will be c o m m u n ic a te d 
to th e F ilip in o s as a g u a r a n te e 
o f th e 
in te n tio n s o f th e U n ited 
S ta t e s, "will be c a lc u la te d 
sure p o w e r fu l a ss ista n c e by the
invasion 
F ilip in os 
to A m erica n 
fo r c e s w h en 
is r e ­
n e w e d 
lib eration o f 
lan d s fr o m the J a p a n e se .

the s t r u g g le 

f o r 

the 

to a s - , 

is - 1 

W h e n 

in fo rm ed o f 

th e Presi- j 
a ctio n , M an uel Q u ezon , j 

d e n t ’s 
P r e s id e n t o f the P h ilip p in e g o v ­
e r n m e n t now in the U n ite d S ta te s, j 
said: “ It is m a rv elo u s. I am for 
it IOO per c e n t . ”

Senate Amends 
Wheeler Draft Bill

“ W e have done e v e r y t h i n g p o s - 1 w in n ,er o f 

tbe E x te m p o r a n e o u s an and is n o w a scrip t e d ito r

sible to trot this situ a tio n 

I S p ea k in g and O ratorical C o n te sts Radio H o u se . Sh e w a s e le c t e d

i up in fairn ess to h o u sem o th er s as 

j 

in In t e r -S o c ie t y co m p etitio n 

last 

A lph a Lambda D e lta , _ fre sh rn

I w ell as st u d e n ts ,” D ea n Gipson 
; e x p la in e d . “ N ow w e w ill w ork 
I w ith th e local b oard in an e f f o r t 
th a t 
a n s w e r an y d i f f i c u l t i e s 

m a y a r ise.”

th eir 

c e ilin g price 

He advised h o u se m o th e r s to f ile 
local price 
im m e d ia te ly with th e 
p an el 
lists 
s h o w in g the p rices th e y ch arged 
d u r in g the w eek o f A pril IO, 1 9 4 3 , 
in c a se 
th e y h a v e n ot a lre ad y 
m e t 
this O.P.A. r e q u ir e m e n t o f 
ea r lie r this year.

G raduate Dietitians 
Can Be Arm y Officers

year. He is a m e m b e r o f the fo r u m scholarship so ror ity , an d has be 
sp eak ers c o m m it t e e o f the T e x a s on 
sin ce. S 
U n io n , s t u d e n t p ro secu to r, a Cow- worked on th e C ac tu s her fre^ 
in her sophom o 
boy, and w a s ch a irm a n o f c o n - | TTian y^ar flnd 
ta c ts and e n t e r t a in m e n t c o m m i t - jYe a r on *be o r ie n ta tio n com m 
last j tee.
tee fo r th e w ar bond drive 
I 
w eek . 

each h o no r roll 

“

‘ 

Miss H a rm on , a m id -year 

law S h e p h e r d In fa nt B u r i e d 

F u n era l 

s e r v ic e s 

f o r Shar
s t u d e n t, is s e c r e t a r y o f th e fr e s h -; 
man law class. A B lu e b o n n e t B elle S hepherd, in fa n t-n ia u g h te r o f > 
n o m in ee la s t y ea r, she is s e c reta ry and Mrs. J a c k M onroe S h ep he
o f th e P r e s e n t D a y Club, trea s u re r o f H a w k in s, w e r e held Satu rd 
in M em orial Park. Mrs. Shep he 
o f Orehesis, and 
fo r m e r M a r g a re t Gra
chairm an o f W IC A . She is also a •* 
m em b er o f Radio H o u se, the D a l - 1 d a u g h te r o f Dr. and Mrs. C.
las Club, an d th e Y .W .C .A ., w h ere 
she se r v e s on the p erson n el c o m ­
m itte e .

con stitu tio n a l 

Gray.

T he pro m o tion o f Roy L. M 

B a n k s M cL aurin Jr., v ic e - p r e s i­

C o lle g e g r a d u a te s w ho a re d ieti­
t i a n s are o ff e r e d s e l e c t tra in in g 
and an o p p o r tu n ity for a p p o in t­
m e n t 
in th e U n ited S t a t e s A rm y 
as m edical d e p a r tm e n t d ietitia n s 
w ith th e r e l a t i v e ra nk o f second 
l i e u t e n a n t .

d e n t o f D e lta T a u D e lta 
te r n ity , is a ju n i o r civil e n g in e e r ­
ing s t u d e n t 
in th e N .R .O .T .C . A 
m em b er o f Tau B e t a Pi and P h i 1 
Eta Sigm a, he is tr e a s u r e r o f Chi 
Epsilon, secretai-y o f A m erican 
S o c ie t y o f Civil E n g in e e r s, and
lion m a y be o b tain e d a t a n y fir st p r esid en t o f th e E n g in e e r in g Stu
o r s e c o n d c las s p o s t o f f ic e .
dents* A sse m b ly f o r 1 94 3 -4 4 . He

A p p lic a t io n fo rm s and in fo rm a -

f r a - 1 

fr e s h m a n 

C u i s t o n , U n iv e r s ity 
1 9 4 1 -4 2 , to the rank o f s e r g e s 
has b ee n 
a n n o u n c e d a t Can 
B ra ck en rid g e , K y., w h e r e he 
st a tio n e d .

An A u stin H igh S chool grad 
a te and e n g in e e r i n g s t u d e n t a t ti 
U n iv e r sity , S e r g e a n t McCuist< 
jo in e d th e A r m y e n g in e e r s Ap) 
19.

V V V V W V

V V VV VV V VV V v V V V V 
VV V VVV V VV V V VV V V 
V V W W V VVV V V V V V
V V VW W w V W W V
V V VV VV V V v V V V V V 
\ 
V V VV VV V V VV V V VV
V v V V VV VV VV W V i
V V V V W W V Y V T V
V V V Y \
V Y W W 

,\

eon. o w l

'Y O U D O N 'T S U P P O S E T H E S E O N I O N S K N O W T H E Y 'R E 
IN A V I C T O R Y G A R D E N ? ”

A. F. of L. Spokesman 
W a ms of Fascist Laws

the A. F. o f L.
, . 

, 

, 

ch a rged b e fo r e th e; ^ 

b*s *0 I *v *

. 

' 

The a tte m p ts, he added,

slxty-Lhird a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n o f; o f thc p a t U n l o f F a s c is ls 

are
E u j

the F e d e r a tio n in B o sto n to n i g h t

ro p e .”

th a t “ F a scism ha s c o m e to A m e r ­

ic a ” w ith th e pa ssag e o f an ti-la b or 

la w s in t w e lv e s t a t e s in the p ast 
year.

P a d w a y told th e 6 0 0 co n v e n tio n 
d e le g a t e s th a t he w ish ed to e n title 
his a d d ress 
th a t— “F a scism 
C o m es to A m e r ic a .”

j u s t 

P a d w a y rep o rted th a t th ere now 
is a “g r e a t hu e and c r y ” b y b u s i - j 
n e ss to repeal the S m ith -C o n n a lly 
A c t, because, he said, bu sin e ss has ! 
f o u n d th a t it f o m e n t s ra th er than 
p r e v e n ts strikes. He rec alle d th a t 
P r e s id e n t R o o se v e lt vo iced 
the • 
s a m e v ie w in a v eto m e s s a g e ju s t 
b e fo r e C o n g r e ss passed 
law 
o v e r Mr. R o o s e v e lt ’s dis approval. 

th e 

T h e A . F. o f L. a tt o r n e y , w h o ; 
s u c c e s s f u l ly d e fe n d e d P resid en t; 
J a m e s P e trillo o f the m u sicia ns
and P r e s id e n t W illiam H u tc h e so n 
o f th e c a r p e n t e r s ’ u nion fr o m g o v - 1 i' K n i 
e m i n e n t a n ti-tru at su its, a1 so as- ’ ? f Med a n >‘->ab o r hlllf' aml clhergerf 
sailed 
* m,> ° y " . T ° UI>J
S trik e L a w 

I
H e rep o rted th a t le g is la tu r e s in j 

so-called aP‘>I'a0« d an " a d r o ,t a "d clcv ar

t w e n t y sta te s w e r e in session last

th e Sm ith-C onnaH v A nti- 

t ,,a t a 

and 

rtilu 

the 

last
r e a c h e d D u m p u , I hinlt Pr iso n er- A d o c u m e n t fo u n d j Joseph P a d w a y , g e n e r a l c o u n s e l o f j t w e lv e m o n th s th an in a n y sin gle 

in th e U n ite d S ta t e s 

B O S T O N , Oct. 6. — ( I N S )

in th e 

from the upper Hobbs A n ti- R a c k e te e r in g Bill. The 
la t te r m ea su re is still p e n d in g in
C ongress.

P a d w a y s t a te d th e re w e re more 
a tt e m p ts to d estro y trade unionism

Cos Fighting Continues; 
N azi Airdromes Raked

B a s t i on l . S . S . R e p o r ts 
S e n a te has 

The 

passed 

ca m p a ig n to s e c u r e pa ssa g e o f the B a iley -C la rk a m e n d m e n t 
m e a s u r e s. 

the 
to pro­
I hibit g o v e r n m e n t e m p l o y m e n t o f
“ N e v e r has th e r e b een su ch a a b le-b od ied m e n b e t w e e n e i g h t e e n 
d e m o n s tr a tio n o f F a scism tha n has a i'd th ir ty unless t h e y are certi- 
in the past ^ ed “ in d isp en sib le. T hu s the up- 
d e sc e n d e d on 
Per branch o f C on g ress ha* killed
y e a r , ” P a d w a y in sisted . 
bill to h a lt d r a tt in g
th e
tile | B^Hey-Cla r k m e a s u r e a p p lies a
the I sim ilar te s t o f “ in d isp e n sa b ility

wrhich 
p ro h ib its 
in cor p ora te , 
f o r c e s u n io n s t o 
w o rst, sa y in g , “ it em b o d ies all 
v iciou s 

th e Colorado l a w , ( t h e W h eeler 

p re-P ea rl Harbor fa t h e r s , 

e v e r . 
e v e r *0 d r a f t flpe men 

p ic k e tin g and 

a n ti-la b o r 
a n ti-la b o r 

H e ca lled 

labor 

la w s 
law* 

,

j t, 

Yr ’ 

“ ‘ 

f o r c e s ” on 

1 l a b o r m u s t be o n 

CAIR O , Oct. 6 .— ( I N S ) — A n A!-
.led Middle E a st co m m u n iq u e said 
W e d n e s d a y th a t “ f i g h t in g c o n t i n - i , He co nclu ,ded b -v w a r n in g that 
th i s
ues 
b e tw e e n B ritish troops and 
y e a r and n e x t w h en n ea rly e v e r y 
the 
“ str o n g Germ an 
s t a te le g is la tu r e m eets.
D e o d e c a n e se Island o f Cos. It a d ­
ded, “ th er e 
in the 
s itu a tio n .”

C ivilian and N a v a l s t u d e n ts on 
B o ls t e r in g the 
hard-pressed de-! th e G eo rgia T ech c a m p u s are con-
to n a m e the
f e n d e r s o f Cos, 
R .A .F . H u d s o n s I d u ctin g a c o n t e s t 
and B e a u f ig h t e r s T u e s d a y n igh t; q u e e n o f all Tech m e n ’s girl
bombed th e N azi 
itza and 
( alato 
E astern an d P eriad a on C rete. 

is no c h a n g e 

its g u a r d 

? W ith.” 

• 

I dustry, w h o se 
I d u s t r y , w h o s e 

\n p m a t e 
in *
em p lo y ers
e m p l o y e r s w o u ld
at have to c e r t i f y th a t t h e y a re “ in-
...................
d is p e n s a b le ” 
company, 
to 
O th erw ise, th e w o rk ers w ou ld lose 
th eir o ccu p a tio n a l d e f e r m e n t .

th e 

The S e n a t e put th ro u g h an oth er 
p iece o f leg isla tion a f f e c t i n g the 
A rm ed F o rc es W e d n e sd a y , 
in-i 
c r e a sin g g o v e r n m e n t a llo w a n ce s | 
fo r child ren o f sold iers to $ 3 0 for 
th e f i r s t child and $ 2 0 f o r each

a ir f ie l d s o f M a r - 1 fr ien d s. T h e w in n e r w ill be dubbed I ad d itio n al 

child. T he $ 5 0 a llo tm e n t

on R hodes and “ T he Girl I ’d R ather B e R estricted f o r w ives rem a in s th e sam e under

{ th is m e a s u r e .

Y O U
for Pro

can
fit

use
to

the Want Ads
Y O U R S E L F

lf you have anything to sell and want to sell it quickly 
and economically, you can find a buyer through 
the 
W a n t A d Columns of the Daily Texan.

Buyers end sellers are brought to g eth er through these 
inexpensive advertisements.

Look around and note the things you no 

A nything of va!ue can be sold to some one who needs 
longer 
it. 
need. Then advertise them fo r sale.
— advertise that you want it.

lf you need something and w ant to buy it economically

Call
2-2473
Today

JUST WRITE YOUR AD ON TNE BLANK BELOW 

AND PHONE NOW LOR OUR AD-TAKER

W R I T E O N L Y O N E W O R D 

I N 

E A C H S P A C E

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N
CLASSIFIED ADS

Phone 2-2 4 7 3 for A d Taker

12— Beauty Service

32— Coaching

- CLASSIFIED INDEX

A a n o u a c « m * o t »

I —-A u t o * for Sale
2 — A u t o m o u v e Trad**
3— W a r t e d AutomobUaa
4— S ervica Station*

I 6— Out Line*

a— D in in g and D an cing 
I — L o d g e and F r a te r n it y Notiaea 
4— Loa: and Found 
a— P r o fe s s io n a l 
10— P e r so n a ls
10-A— Schools and College# 
B u s in e s s S ervices

l l — Barber Sh op s 
I 12 — b eau ty S e r v ic e

13— C le a n e r s - H a u e r a , T a il o r s
14— L aund ri es
15— E lectrical S e r v ic e 

I I 6— “ Fix I t"

I 7— F u r n i t u r e Repairing 
18— L ock sm ith s
t a — M o v in g , Haul ing and S t o r a g e
20 — P r in t in g , O ff ic e E q u ip m e n t
21— Sew in g
22— S h o e Repairing
23—C afes

E m p lo y m e n t

24 — He lp Wanted Male 
2 6 — S a l e s m e n Wanted 
2 « — H e lp Wanted F em ale 
2T — M ale Work Wanted
28— F e m a le W ork W anted
Educational

29— In str u c tio n
30— Music, Dancing, D ram atic*
31 — Speer h
32 — C o a c h in g

S3-A — P ets
3 4. A — G eneral

For Sal#

Rental*

45— R o o m s F a m i s h e d
46— R o o m s U n fu rn ish ed
4 7 — R o o m and Board
4 8— F u r n ish e d Apta.
48 —A — U n fu rn is h ed A par tm e nt* 

M e rc h a n d is e

3 3 — B i c y c l e s e n d M oto rcy cle *
84 — Foo d and Food P r o d u ct s
3 5 — F u rn it u r e and h o u s e h o l d Good* 
SS— Musical and Radios
37— W a tch * *, Jew elry P.epalr
38— M is c e ll a n e o u s For S a l e 
4V— G a r a g e A partm ents
60— Garage Rooms
6 1 — R o o m s for Boys
6 2 — R o o m # for Girl#
89 — “S w a p "
40 — W a n t e d M ercha nd ise 
4 0 - A — L iv e s t o c k Supp lie s

F insnciei -

41—A uto Loans
42— Bank Loans
4 3 — B u s i n e s s O pportunities
44— B u e i n e s s e e Want ed

8— Lost and Found

L O S T : Brown 

c o n ta in in g
ab ou t $5 and * s ilv er b r a c e l e t Monday 
Barbara

S c a r b r o u g h ’s. R e w ar d. 

coin p u r s e 

near 
H u r le y. P h . 2 -8 4 8 0 .

L O S T : Satur day ni gh t, black Cocker
Sp an ie l, a m on th s old. v e r y c u r ly . An* 
’".Smut.” Reward. Ph one 

sw e r s t o name 
2 - f i i M 

( d a y ) A 

fi«l9 

( n i g h t ) .

LOST w ith in 

k n o w s where around 

l a s t th re e w e e k s , hea ve n 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y , 
pair o f Bau sch A L a m b pilot 's 
su n 
g l a s s e s w it h o u t case. $2 r ew ar d fo r re­
t u r n in g t o 2307 N u e c e s . P h o n e 8 - 4 3 2 3 .

M A T H E M A T IC S— Mr. R. M. R andl
A n to n io S t .

I ’h. 8 1 1 5 8 , 230 

34-A— For Sale, General

I OR S A L E : B o y ’s b ic y c le 

in e x ee ll e t 

co ndit ion. D a m good tire*, very 

litt

2897***' AftCr * P m ’ C>U VVtlker Horl

Typing

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T d e sire # wor 
s t ho m e. Call Mrs. B ur ns, 2 - 8 6 4 9 .

E X P E R I E N C E D

2 -9 4 4 4.

T Y P I S T a t Tel ephon

no t es , 

I i i ING D O N E 

th e s e s , etc . Fou r years* 
s e v e r a l 

in m y ho m e. T he me) 
t y | 
st*
in one dav. So per sheol 

in*
der.*** work 
Fl ore nc e J o h n s o n , 46C8 Ave. C.

e x p e rien ce . Can do 

Furnished Houses

F I V E ROOM 

fu rn is h ed h o u s e : 1905^ 
W ic hit a Si . $5 0 m on th . Call betwee: 

2 : 8 0 St 4 p.m.

Light Housekeeping Rooms

F I N E 

BOOM S & 

ROOMS. U n i v e r s i t y 

HOU SE KE E PIN G 
app ro ve d hon* 
to r gi r ls . I b l o c k of c a m p u s. $9 to $L 
per m on th . Ph . 2 - 4 7 4 8 .

45— Rooms Furnished

L A R G E S O U T H E A S T ROO M : Private 
e n tr a n c e . S t u d e n t s pre ferred, will tak< 
othe; 

c ouple . L o t s 
r oom e rs . 1 8 02 N u e c e s . P h o n e 61 97.

o f w ind ow s. N o 

I G R R E N T : N ic e l y 

f u rn is h ed bed ro on 
w ith p r iv a te bath. P r e fe r s t u d e n t 01 
32nd. Tel ep ho n) 

806 W e s t 

te a c h e r. 
61 7 9 .

47— Room and Board

Open to 

MRS. U N D L E Y ' S D IN I N G H A L L — 
th e P U B L IC . I H R K E m e a li 
daily . C or ne r o f 18th & Colorado. P h o n i 
for r e s e r v a t i o n s a t 2 - 0 1 9 4 .

48— Furnished Apts.

W A N T E D — On e s e n io r or g r a d u a t e girl 
to where an a p a r tm e n t, 2 0 4 A r ch w a y . 
Call U n i v e r s i t y 2 9 7 , 2 - 6 , or 8 - 0 2 6 7 after 
ft p.m.

52— Rooms for Girls

I D E A L ROOMS FO R 12 G I R L S : L arge , 
cool and cle an. N e w tw in beds. Maid 
I V 
A

se r v ic e . 2Vk block* 
2 - 3 0 8 5 . 

fr om c a m p u s . 

ROOMS FOR S E T T L E D GIRL. $10. Mrs. 
T. U. T ay lo r . 2 2 1 4 Sa n A n to n io S t r e e t .

' V j
You're D iffe re n t 
In Your Dreams
A liU^s weight o ff here perhaps 
. . . a little filfing out there . . . 
and you'll look like your dreams 
of you. 
It takes just a few su­
pervised treatm ents and exer­
cises, and you'll look and feel as 
sound as U. S. W a r Bonds. 
Drop in fo r inform ation.
CAPITOL CITY HEALTH
A N D
BEAUTY CENTER

305 W . l i t h 

P h .8 -0 4 4 0

Business Colleges

BUSTNtSS

COLLEGES

U H L

AKTTONO - FT W O R T H - HARLINGEN

- h o u s t o n

23— Cafes

2002 G UADALUPE

30— Music, Dancing,

A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C IN G SCHOO L.
C l a s s e s — Mon., T h u r s . — 8 to 9 : 3 0 P.M. 
in s tr u c tio n a n d d a n c in g — 60c. 

1% hrs. 
S t u d i o : 1 0 8 W. 1 4 th . P h o n e 2 9 0 8 6 .

STEWART’S for PORTRAITS

Dial 8-7067

2 3 ^6 G uadalupe

Ii*,*)...(AMMI 

....

I

Th* United State: M arin e : ar* th* 
in th* world. 
to w fh * * soldiers 
A U they ask (or >» th* proper 
* and enough 

. < 

equipment 
c f id

So let s t m 

ti to them1. Let’s

give ‘em the guns, planes, tank* 
and bullets!
L ets invest in War Bonds! 
least 1 0 % every p ay day! 
C’nvon! Let's help A m e ric a ’s 
fighting men k e e p , the ; situation 
well in hand! / "

A t

D a ily Texan 
A u s tin , Texas

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

------------------------- 

A D D R E S S _____________________

N A M E

I

Enclosed fin d $■ 

----------- to cover cost o f m y a d v e rtise m e n t fo r —

-d a y s .

S U N . ( 

)

T U E S . ( 

) 

W E D . ( 

) 

T H U R S . ( 

) 

F R I. ( 

)