T h e D ai

V O L 46

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TH U R SD A Y , D EC EM BER 14, 1944

Four Pages Today

No. 70

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

Navy is U.T.’s Host 
For Saturday Hop

the bell-bottomed 

The cam pus will be strictly Navy 
blue S a tu rd a y night when the boys 
trousers 
with 
swing out in G regory Gymnasium 
at the first N avy Ball to be held 
a t the U niversity, a t which time 
they will choose their Sweetheart, 
dance am ong some six miles o f 
red, white, and blue crepe paper, 
and drink 4,800 fre e cokes.

Knowing a good thing when they 
see it, however, the N aval trainees 
have not been selfish. Invitations 
to the dance have been sent to the 
fraternities, 
sororities, MICA, 
WICA, and all organizations on 
the cam pus, as well as to the mem­
bers o f the 
faculty. All civilian 
couples will be adm itted on the 
presentation o f their auditor's re ­
and F ran k 
ceipts. Bob Walton 
Ben ard, co-chairmen o f the com­
in charge o f the dance, 
mittees 
have especially stressed the 
im­
portance of this.

in charge o f the ball. The 
are 
chairmen o f 
the sub-committees 
are Joh n Spiker, Marshall Fisel. 
Joh n ny Watkins, Dick B u rg , Rich­
ard Walker, Palm er Beck, J . C. 
and Bob Olson. The 
Penwell, 
throne 
is being constructed by 
Alpha Chi Om ega sorority and the 
crown by Pi Beta Phi. Lieuten ant 
H arry 
officer-in- 
charge.

Threlded 

is 

Carol Program 
Heads Activities

Annual Pagent 
To Be Held M o n d a y

★ 

Keyn oting a week of Christmas 
celebrations, the annual Christmas 
carol program will be held on the 
steps of the Main Building under 
lights Monday night,
the Tower 
The dance, sponsored, directed, December 18, beginning with a 
o f Christmas 

and paid fo r by the Navy, is being j chimes 
given in appreciation o f the All- music at 6 :20 o ’clock.
N avy dance held by the University ! 
in Septem ber. The au d itor’s re ­
ceipts necessary 
a d ­
mittance o f civilian couples is to 
keep the dance a U niversity dance, 
according to Walton. The Naval 
trainees and their dates will be I 
admitted by uniform .

The Longhorn Band and Cow­
boys will lead a Christm as torch­
light p arade over the cam pus at 
6 :30 o'clock, ending with a ten 
minute p rogram "C h r istm a s F a n ­
ta s y , " which begins the program .

Built around the theme o f com- 

program 

f o r 

the 

seahorses, 

The dance floor will be covered 
with a crepe paper canopy. Anch­
ors, 
steering wheels, 
life savers, and other nautical 
equipment will 
the 
crepe p ap er decorations. The gym 
will he indirectly lighted, with the 
balcony 
into boxes 
f o r the N aval o ffic e r s and wives, 
fac u lty m embers, and guests.

tran sfo rm ed 

supplem ent 

★

munity singing o f fav orite carols, basis 
this twenty-first Christm as carol | what is 
program in Austin, fourth f o r the I United States,
University, will have as its central 
theme " P e a c e . "

for 

Austin 

and U niversity m usi­
cians, and sin gers will join in an 
hour p rogram o f Ch ristm as carols, 
music, chimes, p rayers, and the 
Shepherd S to ry to c arry out the 
traditional color and spirit o f the 
holiday season.

its 

since 

to 1 steps of the Main Building, 

Conducted as a p art o f the city 
local 
recreation departm ent and 
cham ber o f commerce, the growing 
popularity and participation in this 
inauguration 
program 
Christmas morning, 1924. necessi-
tated moving the program to the 

Gene Johnson and the V-12 Or­
chestra, 
featu rin g Beth Butte, 
vocalist, Reed Stone on the piano, 
and Bob Ralston and his trum pet, 
will play f o r dancing from 8 until 
12 o'clock. Promptly a t IO o ’clock, 
the Captain will be "p ip e d ” aboard 
ship in true naval tradition. A fte r 
Captain Valentine’s welcome 
the students and g u e sts, the cur-j 
Cap acity crowds, 1.400 in Hogg 
tains will p a rt amid a fa n fa r e o f Auditorium, more than 6,000 in 
tru m pets and the S w eeth eart o f G rego ry Gymnasium, reached a 
the N avy will be presented. Cap- peak in attendance in 1942 with
tain R. J . Valentine will crown the 
winner and give her a sterling 
silver heart-shaped com pact as a 
g if t from the Navy. The sweet­
h e a r t’s cou rt will be m ade up of 
the rem aining ten girls. E n te r tain ­
m ent which will be announced
later, will then be given for the J pre!sent "T h e Shepherd S to r y ."
queen and her court.

In the absence o f Dean E. W. 
Doty, now on tour, Erie DeLam ar- 
ter, U niversity organist, will play 
a pipe organ concert o f Christmas 
music. The A Capella Choir, di­
rected by Dr. Archie Jo n e s, will

an attendance of 10,000.

Dr. J o n e s will direct the audi­
ence in sin ging the classic carols 
of Christmastim e.

singing 

The eleven contestants include 
Bonnie E rter, Kittie Sue Jin kins, 
Ja c k ie L issa u er, J o a n n e Campbell, 
P a t Horton, Helen Burleson, M ar­
g a r e t M cKean, Catherine Orr, 
Lillie Odem, M etta Abn Wilson,
and Alma Street. One girl was 
chosen from each unit of IOO boys. Pr0Rrani w : -l 
A ny one person or group could 
m ake a nomination fo r his unit, j Council 1l u r c h e s , the Rev, Charles 
The 
chosen 
a fte r exam ining photographs o f all 
nominees.

Clim axed by the Austin church 
"H allelu jah 
the 
choirs 
From the South Pacific comes 
C h oru s," accom panied by the Aus- 
word th at C a p t a i n J . T. O ’ Neal
* 'n Symphony Orchestra, the hour Archer, ex ancTfo rm er Southwest- 
with a benefic- : ern C onference track star, piloted 
*jon Fv ! he president of the Austin United P ress correspondent Mac 
in his B-29 S uperfor-
Johnston 
tress in a recent raid over Tokyo.
Pe ck Hart , 
J o s e p h 
L L .B . 
figh ter pilot, 
’ 42. Marine 
and S e a m a n S e c o n d C l a s s Cha r l es 
D u f f l e , 1944, are now serving in 
the Pacific area.

C am p us activities scheduled fo r 
that hour, will, as in p a st years, 
probably be suspended so that stu ­
dents may participate in the pro­
gram .

representative was 

Sumner.

C a p t a i n 

The final selection of eleven 
girls was held last F riday by secret 
ballot. The counting o f the ballots 
w as supervised by officers. The 
boys then voted fo r one girl as 
sweetheart. The ballots have not 
yet been counted, and the winner S p u n Y a m , N a v y W e e k l y 
will not be revealed until S atu rd ay
night.

R . O . T . C . a n d V - 1 2 E d i t

Fears Central 
Control to Bring 
Revolution

Hopper Finds 
U. S. Follows 
Revolt Stages
, 
_ 
The in creasing am ount o f 

Postmaster 
Received M a il 
O f 'M a il- L e s s ' M a n

i t ’s bad when your fam ily and i 
frien d s don’t write, and worse i 
when 
the p ostm aster gets your 
mail instead o f you. T h a t’s what 
happened to Ray Lee, V-12.

A fte r several weeks o f being 
"m ail-less,'' L ee 
that the 
p ostm aster's name is Ray L ee too. 
As a result, the p ostm aster had 
received L e e ’s mail.

found 

The onlv d ifferen ce between

L c e . , nam e and t h . 

P o stm aster’s is

individual 

land ownership rn 

nit ad S tate s are working t o - j 

tral control and decreasing a m o u n t , thrjr mjddl(j n>me Qn L f e > d
o f 
the 
wards a situation rn which a demo- 
cratic form of governm ent will be j 
i w 
impossible, f e a r s Dr. Rex Hopper, 
assistan t p rofesso r o f sociology, 

. 
gives 
* _______________________________ _

h„ v, no 
t h . Navy generously

would find th at his middle

>»
one— None.

• j, „ None „ „ th 

them 

ti 

d 

Stella Stacy 
Symphony Guest

s t e l la S tac y , pianist and com- 

.h
will 
the hypothesis I PO” r ’ w '11

j 
Since we live in a period o f revo- j 

this purpose 

lutionary upheaval and change,
Dr. Hopper believes th at an ade- j 
quate understanding o f the revo­
lutionary process is o f g r e a t im- ; 
in j
portance. With 
the 
mind, he made a study o f 
struggle for independence in Latin ; 
America, using 
reached by studies o f the 
four 
g reat revolutions, French, Anglo- 
American, Russian, English, that 
all revolutions p ass through fou r 
definite sta g e s 
in their develop­
m ent: 
toe preliminary sta g e of 
unrest and discontent, the popular 
stage o f collective excitement, the 
stage o f form al organization, and 
the stage o f institutionalization.

His research, which found that 
what happened in Latin-Am erica 
followed these pattern s and that
the hypothesis was valid, g iv es a 
fu tu re predictions of 
in the 

likely to happen 

L. P. Ed w ard s, author o f " N a t ­
ural History o f Revolutions," says 
there are two m aster sym ptoms of 
impending revolution. One is the 
tr a n sfe r of allegiance of intellec­
tuals, and the other is the emer­
gence o f a new social myth or
faith. This is what happened 
in 
_______ 
Italy and Germany, and the s y m p - ; re se n ta tjve 
toms are beginning to a p p ear here.
t r a n s f e r of 
There has been no 
allegiance, but the battle i * on. It
can resu lt in one o f three courses o f Fine A rts in the University.
— a continuance of democracy, a 
move to the left, or a move to the 
right. Dr. H opper thinks th at a 
move to 
is the most
likely. 

lowing n um bers:
William Tell Overture .....Rossini

tion o f Music Clubs on the com-; 
mittee 

■ Polka from The Golden Age. ..

The orchestra will play the fol-

to reinstate 

the right 

M any people have often won- J 

........—------------- 

y e a r s 

dered why the United S ta te s has J Dream Pantomime from Haensel 
and G r e t e l .............. Humperdinck 
progressed so much fa r t h e r toward 
democracv in the last three hun-! Perpetuum Mobile .Hohann S tr a u ss 
Tickets are available a t J . R. 
dred 
Latin- 
than 
R e e d ’s and a t 
the box office. 
America. Dr. H opper believes it is 
Tickets fo r students are sold at 
because people came to the United 
reduced prices, and m embers of 
in which 
S ta te s from countries 
the arm ed 
forces are adm itted 
monarchy w as falling, and set up 
free.
See C O N T R O L , Page 2

has 

- Sthostakovich
, 

Archer Pilots W rite r in T o ky o 
Raid; J. P. H art in Pacific

A C P J Papers Longhorn Cagers Play
i n
Release Stories 
i 
i
On controversy L u b b o c k Tilers t o n i g h t

t 

• 

*

 

 

i

i

i

Articles Review 
Student Action 
And Rainey’s Life

The controversy between 

the j 
Board o f R egents and Dr. Homer ; 
P. R ainey is still m aking headlines I 
in the newrs columns and editorial i 
columns o f new spapers over the J 
state and from the Associated Col- i 
legiat© Press.

In an editorial entitled " U n i ­
versity Inquiry Is V alu ab le," the 
Corpus Christi T im es commented 
on the S en ate 
last 
week.

investigation 

Oil Research 
leader Here

Egloff to Tell 
W a r Uses Tonight

A s research director o f Univer­
sal Oil Products Com pany since 
1917, Dr. Gustav E g l o ff, petro­
leum ex p ert who will discuss the 
role o f fu els in winning the war in 
Chem istry Building 15 a t 8:15 
o ’clock T h u rsday night, has seen 
his company make a huge venture 
into scientific developments dedi-

By G E O R G E R A BO RN
T'tan Sporti Writer

Still un d ef e a t ed , using a r ev a m pe d line-up, a nd m e e ti n g 
a quintet they know next to nothing a bout, Co a ch Bul ly 
G i l s t r a p ’s T e x a s L o n gh o r n s pl a y their third b a s k e t b a ll 
g a m e o f the s ea s o n tonight a t 8 o ’clock in G r e g o r y G ym 
a g a i n s t the in v a d in g South P la ins A r m y Air Fo r c e Flie r s 
of Lubb oc k.

It will be h o m ec o m in g f o r ex- Lo ngh or n R oy Co x — a n d 
he is cer ta in to m a k e the go in g tough f or his f o r m e r t e a m ­
ma tes. L a s t y e a r Cox w a s c a pta in a nd le a d in g s c o r er on 
T e x a s ’s hus tling a g g r e g a ti o n . In f a ct, he w a s one o f the
 ......... 

- --...............bustiin'est players ever to wear

1 

 

 

 

Personal Planes 
Seen After War

 

.

.

.

.

.

, 

in 

the 

i
play 

' cated to public welfare.

Rubinstein's 
" P i a n o Concerto No. 4 " 
in D 
Minor, accompanied by the A us­
i t s j these revelations o f p etty doings 
tin Symphony Orchestra 
third concert o f 
season at a m o n g im portant men to impress 
H ogg Auditorium, December 16, them overmuch. The U niversity is 
, a finer institution than some of
at 8 :1 5 o ’clock. 
G uest conductor for the orches-j those who have been meddling
tra will be W arran t O ffic er Mil- i with 
its destiny would seem to 
ton Stew art, director o f music a t think, and a g r e a t deal more dur- 
San Marcos Airfield, who w i ll ! able than their puny e ffo r ts to
it to their own similitude
.

, 
, ^
"T h e people of T e x a s would do I 
In October o f this y e a r the own-
.
.
the 
niversity a disservice, ari'' ers 0f Universal Oil Products Com- 
themselves g r e a t injury, to permit puny created a trust, the Petro-
leum Research Fund, fo r the bene 
Dr. John H. Frederick, profes- j 
fit of the American Chemical So­
sop of tran sportation and industry j 
ciety and turned over its net in­
who returned S a tu rd a y from an I
This d ifficu lt g u a r d in g assign-
come of ap p roxim ately $1,000,000 
a year to the society fo r advanced I air cargo meeting and the A m en- j ment will probably go to T e x a s ’s
can M arketing Association c o n - : sm allest man but g re a te st hustler, 
scientific education and research 
vention in Chicago, has brought j little Don Wooten, a calm, weli- 
in the petroleum field. The provi­
back the ideas that postwar avia- seasoned veteran who is only two
sion was made th at every patent, 
tion will demand reasonable prices
United S ta te s or foreign, taken 
fo r individual planes, more con­
out by the American Chemical So­
veniently located airports, ex ten s­
ciety "sh a ll be dedicated to the 
ive ground service, personnel in­
public, royalty f r e e ."
struction, and a m ass sales pro­
g ram fo r small planes.

Buyers W ill Find 
Reasonable Prices

t o . u , mold 
in Beeth- 

conduct the orchestra 

inches taller than Cox.

tdkBs into account, 

Longhorn 

some 

“ B u t 

they 

that 

,v 

• 

. 

. 

, 

* 

an<i appreciate 
exercise watchful care over 

oven’s Overture to Prometheus 
and B o cc h em is's "M in u et.” 

should understand
they m ust
its
Crs. S ta c y has concertized ex- ■ futu re, a s well as its present, and
tensively in T e x a s and Oklahoma | they must demand of all succeed-
in* g o v ern o r, th at only the hi*h-
and has bean aoloiat with 
est type o f men and women be 
Shreveport and Tyler orchestras. g.jven places on its Bo ard of Re-
A m em ber o f Mu Phi Epsilon, na- g e n t s , " the Tim es continued. " A
tional music sorority, Mrs. S tacy, regency as paym ent o f political
fo r fou rteen years, was state rep-! d * bt or recognition o f an ability to

Dr. E g l o f f , who is also president 
Institute 
of 
of 
Chemists, has been 
instrumental 
in developing some o f the out­
standing processes fo r the r e fin ­
ing and 
treatin g o f crude oils, 
gasoline, and natural g a s. About 
three hundred patents have been 
issued to bim in the United S tates 
and abroad, In twenty-five years 
# __ ______________ ________________________________________________ ________ _____ ________ ___
of studying oil, Dr. E g l o f f has
3e written more than five hundred

s t a t # Fed ora-: pi^ . up P^r* ^ n a ‘ 

the American 

the 

0 

 

a thing o f the past. 

The F o rt Worth S tar-Teleg ram
the College j last T hursday defended K a rl Hob-
an editorial headed 
in 

i litzelle 

articles,

A m ember o f the Perm anent 
Council fo r World Petroleum Con­
gresses, Dr. E g l o f f has been voted 
See R E S E A R C H , P a ge 2

M y e rs W orks With Plants

if

The av erage buyer, Dr. F re d ­
erick points out, expects to get 
small planes a t the price he pays 
fo r automobiles. A wide survey 
shows th at a plane equipped with 
the desired com forts would cost 
the m an u fac tu rer approxim ately 
$1,300. The public ,on the other 
hand, w ants to p ay from $1,00 to 
$2,600.

An increase in the num ber of 
airports was stressed a t the. m eet­
ing. We will need many more 
Sf*e P L A N E S , Page 2

,

"U n ju s tifie d R eflec tio n ," 
refer- s 
ring to "h is long record of pro- ’
gressiv e leadership both in civic 
a f f a i r s and his private business, 
his phlanthropic 
support o f all 
worthy educational and charitable 
institutions and the high esteem
j in which he is held alike by his
associates and em ployees through-
out the s t a t e ." The S tar-T eleg ram 
sad that the statem ent which Mr. 
Hoblitzelle 
issued should remove 
from the minds o f those who do 
not know him personally 
any 
thought th at he has an y designs 
on academ ic freedom , or freedom 
o f speech in T exa s, or that he had 
any connection with the appoint­
ment o f D. F. Strickland to the
Board o f Regents.
★

I Institute 

spend Christm as at her home in .
Dustin 

Two college newspapers, The
Plainsman at A labam a Polytechnic 
(A u b u r n ), and College
L e . K a t h r y n E n s . l , 1941, is nows Topics, University o f Virginia
weekly, 
carried news 
about the T e x a s fight. An editorial 
in College Topics quoted The 
Daily T exan editorial, " A Crime 
Was Committed 
in Room 3 3 6," 
and an A ssociated Collegiate Press 
release about the U, T, contro­
versy,
A 

a Red C ross s t a f f assistan t 
England. F r a n c e s Gi mb i e, 1939, 
received her wings as a m ember j 
of the Women’s Air Force Service i 
Pilots in the last class before the J 
term ination o f the program.

U niversity exes recently made j 

two-column 

recently 

in I 

Junk’ in Biology Lab 
For Photo-Synthesis

the 

that he 

interfere with 

the m ost because 

All o f the a p p a r a t u s in B i o l o g y , problems was th at o f selecting a 
type o f plant so microscopic that
its growth in the solution would j 
not 
the e x p e r t- ; 
ments.

L ab o rato r y 22 looks like " j u s t so 
much j u n k " to anyone who doesn’t 
understand 
tedious research 
work done there by Dr. J a c k My- 
: ers, assistan t p rofesso r o f physiol­
ogy. And if Dr. Myers were to
explain 
is c arryin g on 
experim ents so th at more might be
understood ab ou t photo-synthesis.
the a v erag e student still wouldn’t ; number o f cells spread equally in • 
understand. 

small am ounts of
the process water are added a t various inter- 
whereby plants use light from the | vals. These intervals are regulated 
In his laboratory, j by a photo-electric cell set up so 
sun to grow. 
slightest 
Dr. Myres has set up a large tube J sensitively 
the 
containing a solution o f one-celled J change 
in density causes more 
plants which are grown by using 
light 
from electric bulbs rath er 
than the sun.

E v e ry morning a t nine o’ clock, 

w ater to be added. 

Photo-synthesis 

solution, 

j the 

that 

is 

Chlorella is the type o f p l a n t ; 4- 
several j 5-

used 
billions o f the one-celled p l a n t s ; 
can he put in only one q u a rt o f : C.A.
solution. However, to keep the j 5— Women’s 

Boh Walton and F ran k Bernard

Submit A q u a Queen 
N am es by Tuesday

The Aqua Queen contest is right 
around the corner with all nomina­
tions due nex t T ue sday afternoon. 
Fin al selection o f the top ten will 
be Wednesday.

Swim ming coach L. F. Bollinger 
th at any organization or 
stated 
individual m ay subm it a s many 
nominations as desired, but that 
these nam es must be turned in to 
Alice Archer at the athletic ticket 
office in Gregory Gym by 5 o’clock 
T uesday. A brief description of 
each nominee— weight, height, a f ­
filiations, 
if any, address, and 
telephone num ber should be at­
tached to the names.

The A qua Queen will be chosen 
from the ten finalists on J a n u a r y 
l l , and will be presented then to 
reign during the three-night A qua 
Carnival J a n u a r y l l , 12, and 13.

Texas Theater M a n a g e r 
Hit by Car W ednesday

J o h n 

story, 

accom ­

In the Mediterranean theater, 
S. Ha rri s ,

The intensity o f the lig h t bulbs 
o ffic e rs arc Marines W a y ne Curt i s 
is varied
Ma y and Ri ch a r d B. T h o ma s o n , 
panied with a picture and a c a r - 1 from time to time, and the effe c t 
g r a d u a te s o f O fficer Candidates 
th at changing the light has on the
toon, appeared in the November 
School a t Quantico, Va., and Roy
S t a f f S e r g e a n t 
issue o f The Southern Patriot, 
p lants 
long 
waist gu n n er with a B-24 heavy j Miller Br o wn , g rad u ate of the (n-
pro-Roosevelt monthly p ap er pub­
time, biologists have more or less
fan try O.C.S. at Fort Benning, Ga.
bombardment wing. keeps up the 
in Nashville, Tenn. The 
lished 
understood all there 
is to know 
( j . g . ) R a y m o n d 
tradition 
th at T exa n s are good 
Southern 
titled 
about the diet o f chemical com­
Wun t ch. 1937-41, has been made 
shots. C a p t a i n Alvin J . Po ko r ny, 
pounds necessary for a plant to 
" R a in e y 's Ouster at Texas U. 
com mander o f a task unit of a 
1938-41, is a fighter pilot with a 
keep growing. However, Dr. My-
Rouses Wide P r o te s t," reviewed 
subm arine c h a s e r . L i e u t en a nt 
M ustang group in th at area.
e r s ’s 
the controversy, urged read ers to 
J a m e s M. Mute, grad uate 
( j . g . ) 
a better understanding o f light’s 
write Governor Coke Stevenson, 
student in 1941, ih a member of
"r e in sta te Dr.
u r g in g him 
importance to a growing plant.
tho Armed Guard Center in New
Orleans, home port for crews of Rainey immediately, and fu rth er 
t ran sp o rt 
to appoint men o f wisdom, under- 
H e n r y A. Z i m m e r m a n has been standing, and experience to the 
tran sfe r re d from the Amarillo Air positions now vacant on the Board

C o r p o r a l K e r r i g a n O ’ Neill of 
Austin, B.A. 
’42, aero g rap h er at 
the Marine Air Base, Parris Island, 
S. C , and W a v e L i e u t e n a n t ( j . g . ) 
V i r g i n i a M o n t a g u e ot Greenville 
recently visited their parents. Spar
recruiter L i e u t e n a n t ( j . g . ) Anna- 
bel M u r r a y will arrive S atu rd ay to Field to F o rt Myers, Fla. 

shining on the p lants 

[ o f R e g e n ts."

L i e u t e n a n t 

is aimed 

research 

C or p o r a l 

studied. 

Patriot 

F o r a 

story, 

ships. 

fo r 

E x 

to 

is 

of 
plant uses 

finding out exactly how the 
its
the sunlight 
toward ; grow th and to duplicate the pro-
cess synthetically. The long range 
objective is to utilize energy from 
the sun.

f o r 

Dr. Myers did research in photo­
Dr. Myers states th at " i t may 
synthesis 
the 
take 25 years to bring this about
Smithsonian Institution in Wash­
ington, D. C. In c a r r y i n g on this or it may take IOO y e a r s," but he 
work a t the University, one o f his hopes to see it in his lifetime.

two years at 

Dr. M yers or one of his assistants 7— Student Assembly, T e x a s 
removes part o f the solution f o r ! Union 208. 
analysis. C arefu l d ata is recorded j 7— Dr. Blake Smith 
a s to the e ffe c t that the regulated i U pperclass Club, Y.M.C.A. 
artificial sunlight has had on the 7— F o rt Worth 
plants. The plants rem aining in 
the tube live as long as this re-; 7—-M eeting o f 
search work will continue. 

I 
The im m ediate problem is t h a t ; 7— Southwest T e x a s Club, T e x a s

Club at T e x a s Union .

the West T exa s 

speaks 

Union.

T e x a s 

Club, 

to 

the N avy students 

Coming out now every F rid a y is 
the Spun Yarn, a weekly publi­
cation written and edited by U n i­
versity R.O.T.C. and V-12 students 
to keep 
in­
formed ab ou t their cam pu s activi­
ties. C onsisting o f fo u r m im eo­
graphed sheets, the publication is 
edited by Joh n T aylor, R.O.T.C. 
student, 
Jac k so n 
and Andrew 
Marsh, a V-12 student.

Minnesota University Students Have Their Troubles With Liberals Too

torium.

S tu d en ts at the U niversity o f 
Minnesota have been having their 
troubles, too.

and a five-man constitutional com­
mittee was selectee!.
the 

A t 

who want to take liberal action is | supporter o f Bond, elected perma 
to 
g r o u p s."

join alread y existing campus 

third 

On the campus at Minneapolis 
— home o f the Gopher g rid d ers— 
a controversy has been brewing 
am ong the students. The contro­
versy has arisen over the fo rm a­
tion of L ib e r a ls Associated, an 
organization o f liberals in the stu­
dent body. Unlike the T e x a s situ a ­
tion the controversy is not o f sta t e ­
importance. F o r alm ost a 
wide 
month the controversy has been 
the su b je c t o f m eetings and of 
editorials and letters to the editor 
in The Minnesota Daily.

organizational 
m eeting o f the group, portions of 
a proposed 
constitution w e r e 
adopted, including clauses giving 
the organization the name, Lib­
erals Associated, and setting limi­
tations on membership. An edi­
torial in The Minnesota Daily said 
of the meeting, "M o st of the stu­
dents who sat through 
two 
hours o f wrangling at the liberal 
m eeting T ue sday cam e away dis­
gusted and confused. And we may 
as well adm it right here th at im- 
| mediately a fte r the meeting, we
The first organizational meeting i felt as if we had watched a man
trying to solve his problems by 
beating his head ag ain st the wall

the 

99

indefinite. Under the latter, any- ] can be too easily manipulated by 

limit 

exiled minority I would 

organization’s I undemocratic actions.

tem pted to set up a credo which j beliefs 

the 
membership in such a way that 
constructive action would be pos­
sible.

"W ho does not claim to be a 
liberal? How many persons use 
‘liberal’ as a socially- 
the word 
doubtful
cover
approved 
in dissent o f the group's j requirem ents fo r membership must j activities? 

nent president; ( 2 ) threw out the j one in good standing a t the u n i - : a minority. I can, with c o n sid e r - I 
Borreson credo and adopted the versity could join. The form er at- able ease, use fund am ental liberal J g 
constitution subm itted by Bond ’s 
com m ittee; 
d issenters to the balcony o f the 
room in which they were meeting, 
later permitting them to return 
and vo te: 
( 4 ) heard Borreson
speak 
action, with Borreson and Mrs. I be set up. Every group, in order 
Nash 
to accomplish its avowed purpose, 
w ard ; (5) set the date of the next | m ust have some right rules so that 
it does not quarrel away its energy 
meeting.
on irrelevances and petty d iffe r ­
ences.

the
drawn somewhere 
in j 
who contemplate membership 
this group will know exactly what ■ 
they are joining so that this o rg a n ­
ization can move 
in a positive 
direction.

" W e believe that some definite 

line m ust be 
so that those

to accomplish essentially 

"C erta in ly

for 

( 3 ) 

cause 

The issue o f The Daily for De­
cember I announced that Bond had 
challenged J im Borreson, author 
of the constitution, to debate "T h e 
Issues Behind the Liberal Split on 
the C a m p u s." Borreson declined, 
issuing a statem ent th at "th e de­
bate would only 
further 
minority haggling which would 
harm the organization." Also ap ­
pearing in the December I issue 
of The Daily was a half-page ad ­
An editorial in The Daily fo r 
vertisem ent signed by Mrs. Nash
replying to Bo nd ’s letter to the I December 6 sum marized the issues 
should the orga n ­
involved: 
editor o f The Daily.
ization set up loose, general mem­
bership rules or should member- 
ship term s be well defined, and 
( 2 ) what should the organization 
stand fo r and against.

The Daily fo r December 2 re­
th at provisional recogni­
ported 
tion, allowing 
only one more 
o rganizational meeting, had been 
g ran ted L ib erals Associated by E.
G. Williamson, dean of students.
final 

leaving the meeting after- 

the 

( I ) 

A t 

.

stand out 

" I n our opinion, this liberal or­
as 
g anization m ust 
opposed to . . . totalitarianism . . .
nationalism or 
im perialism 
sovereignty 
 In addition, a 
.
liberal group should clearly ex­
p ress itself on basic civil liberties.
" A n y organization which does 
not have a clearly-defined mem­
bership— where members do not 
for
sin cerely pledge 

themselves 

.

"T h e Daily’s only interest in this 

The Weather

liberal organization is based on the j Qu o th the weath erm an: It will 
belief that such a group can be be 3Un jn your eyes a n d wind in 
deeply influential in m aking s t u - ; your hair on this f a fr T hu rsday 
dents more sensitive— more active ; day, Unquoth.
in solving— the profoun d social, 
...— —
economic, and political problems S t ud e n t A » * em b l y Me e t * t h u r s d a y 
Student Assembly will meet in
the Assembly Room. 208, of the 
liberal group will perform this I T exa s Union a t 7 o'clock Thur*- 

" T o the extent that a campus 

.— ......................... ..................... 

| o f our time. 
, 

specific, the other w a * j and a g a in st certain principle*-

i function, we a r s fo r it ." 

* day night.

The third meeting resulted in a 
letter to " T h e D a ily " from Bond, 
two constitutional committee mem­
bers, and tw o others disagreeing 
with the constitution passed at the 
meeting and su g gestin g that "the
only course now le ft open to those j with Ruth Salzm an, senior a n d i s o n a b l y 

said,
" F r o m these two issues em anated 
organizational 
the fight which arose over the two
meeting, held on December 4, the
o rganization: (1) changed hands, credos. While one credo was rea-

Continuing, The Daily 

Joh n H. Reeves, m an ag er o f 
the T e x a s T heater, w as hit by 
a car a t 11:05 o ’clock W ednesday 
night driven by two B ergstrom 
Field o fficers. He w as crossing 
Guadalupe in fro n t o f the B. and 
B. Grill when hit.

of the liberal group w as held on 
November 17, and Mrs. Ruth Cole 
Nash w as elected president. She is 
a g r a d u a te 
student, Phi B eta 
K a p p a member, and p a st president 
o f M ortar B o ard and Delta Gamm a 
sorority. A second organizational
No report on his condition was meeting was held on Novem ber 21; 
given by Seton H ospital where he J g rad u ate stu d ent L ee Bond was 
j elected tem porary vice-president,
was taken. 

the O r an g e and White. He had 
to be f a s t to make up for his lack 
of height.

five 

S tan d in g only 

f e e t 
six 
freckled 
inches tall, red-headed, 
Roy 
is a g r e a t ball-handler, a 
dangerous ball-stealer, a d eadly 
shot, and a never-say-die defensive 
player. H e ’s the only player on 
the Lubbock team T e x a s knows 
anything about, and Coach Gil­
str a p ’s b iggest jo b tonight will be 
finding 
good 
enough to g u ard him.

the 

If Wooten doesn’t g e t the job, 
southpaw J o e Crowley will. Crow­
ley, the other startin g g u ard and 
only letterm an le ft on the team 
ineligibility o f Bob 
a f t e r 
"R o s e b u d " Summ ers, plays 
j u s t 
as hard as Cox and Wooten, stay s 
in the thick o f defensive battle, 
and has developed into a su rp ris­
ingly good shot.
Incidentally, 

it w as Crowley’* 
b ask et in the last 25 seconds th at 
edged out 
the Childress F liers, 
41-39, in T e x a s's opener last week.
With Wooten and Crowley a t 

See C A G E R S , Page 2

fU/ltdt Qo-ei.
Ok cMeAe

8-5— Blood donations 

taken ak 

Brackenridge Hospital.

Mo r ni ng

A f t e r n o o n

2— Aqua Carnival 
Women’s Gym.

p ractice 

at 

3— Sixth War I/oan films, Geol­

ogy 14; free to public.

3 :3 0 — M ortar Board tea f o r Uni­
versity women receiving scho­
lastic honors, 2300 S a n An­
tonio.

Booth Committee, Y.W .C.A. 
Organization 

rep resentatives
Y.M.-

f o r Academic Freedom ,

Intram ural Volley-

ball gam es, Women’s Gym.

5 :1 5 — Touch football, Intram ural 

Field,

Ni ght

7— S igm a Delta 

initiation, 
T e x a s Federation o f Women’*
Clubs.

Pi 

J 7— Hogg Debating Society, T e x a s

Union 315,

Union.

7 :15— Girls’ Glee Club rehearsal, 

Central Christian Church.

" : 1 5— Women's 

In tram m a l Vole 

ley ba ll g a m e s, Women’s Gym.

7 :30— Home 

Economics C I u Is 
party, G reat Hall, Home Eco­
nomics Building.

7:30— Chi Omega Alumnae, Chap­

t e r House .

7:30— Travis County Christm as 
carolling, KNOW and KT BC.
8— " H e d d a C ab ler,’’ Hogg Audi­

g— T exas-South Plains A rm y Air­
field basketball game, G rego ry 
Gym.
- W o m e n ’s 
ball Games. Women’s Gym.

Intram ural Volley­

g— New comers’ Club, U niversity 

Club.

8— University Photographers and
Models Club in Physics Build­
ing 421.

8 :1 5 — Dr. Gustav E g l o f f will 
speak at the public meeting c f 
American Chemical Society 
in 
Chemistry Building 
8 :4 5 — Daily Texan o f 

the Air, 

lo.

K T BC.

 PASE TWO

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

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944

Ex-Longhorn Has Homecoming

T.L.O.K. Wallops Barnstormers, 37-0; 
Four League Championship Tilts Today

By TYSON P A Y N E

Gene Hooper and Jack ie Wan­
ner once agai" led the way aa T.L. 

O K. rolled into the M IC A finals 

by defew ng 

the Barnalorm ert, 

37-0. The Hooper to W alln er pass­

teams played on even grounds till 
midway in the period, when C ar­
rington intercepted a Barnstorm er 
pass and ran it back 15 yards for
a touchdown.

Late in the second half, T.L.O . 

K. worked the hall into scoring 

ing combination worked for gain 

territory, and th Hooper to W a n ­

for nice gains, but the Barnstorm ­
ers were never able to stage a sus­
tained drive.

B ill Reynolds was a standout in 
T .L .O K . ’* 
line, as he charged 
through time and again to throw 
Barnstorm ers fo r losses. The big 
guns in the Barnstorm er line were 
Large George Raborn, Boyce Kin- 
sala. and 
“ Shoeless" McDonald 
(w ith shoes on ).
T .L .O .K. and 

the Reluctant 
Dragons meet this afternoon in the 
M IC A finals.

Major Robert W . Spence, stu­

dent 

in 1936-41, 

is visiting his j 

parents in T y le r after finishing 

fifteen months of combat opera­
tion- in the European theater.

M ajor Spence, who wa? at Pearl 
it was attacked, i 

H arbor when 
holds the D.F.C., and A ir Medal.

ner combination was good for an­
other score.

W ith the clock showing less than 
two minutes and the Barnstorm ers 
the ball, one 
in possession of 
would think T .L.O .K . was through; 
but Hooper, W alln er, and com­
pany had just a little bit more left. 
The Barnstormers, 
end of the field, were passing des­
perately, trying to score. W allner J 
picked off one of the long passes 
on the 35-yard line and raced over 
for the last T .L .O .K. score.

in their own j 

Robinson threw several passes

after gain, as it has in every game 
this season.

T .L O.K. wasted no time in get­
ting started. A fter a brief ex­
change r f punts, Hooper threw a 
long pass to W allner on the B a rn ­
stormer 11-yard line. Another pass 
from Hooper to W alln er was good 
for the score.

Hooper scored again for T.L. 
O K. following the kickoff. He lit­
eracy took a Barnstorm er pass out 
of the receiver s hand and scamp­
ered 20 yards for the score.

In th*' closing minute* of the 
first half Hooper passed to Tommy 
Carrington for another T .L .O.K. 
counter. 
Jackie W alln er drop- 
kicked the point. This was the 
only point after touchdown that 
T .L .O.K. was able to make.

The Barnstormers, led by W . W . 
Robinson, Wooten Brow n, and B ill 
Blocker, came hack 
fighting to 
open the «econd half. The two

Intramural Schedule
TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS
V-12 D IV ISIO N
5th Co.. L.C.D. vs. 9th Co., Prather 

F R A T E R N IT Y D IV ISIO N 

Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 

M IC A D IV ISIO N 

Reluctant Dragons vs. T .L.O .K.

CLU B D IV ISIO N 

Presbyterian Club vs. Tejas Club 

Fraternity Handball Semi-finals

Bank*. Delta Tau v*. Travis, S.A .M .
Gibbons, Beta vs, W alth all, A.T.O.

For the best in Mexican 
food, visit El Charro. 
For reservations:

EL CHARRO

p .rf River— Call S-TTSS 
Ne 2— 200* Speedway— Call S-OSTt

BU Y Y O U R L E A T H E R 
G I F T I T E M S

FROM

Robt. Mueller b Brother

SIO CO N GRESS A V E .
All Article. Marked in Geld F R E E

J. Russ and Wife 
Move to Dallas

Chemistry Student 
Made All A's Here

John J . Russ, who received his 
M.A. degree in chemistry in 1941 
and married an Austin girl, Miss 
Nettie Francis Randle, student in 
1937-40, has moved to Dallas to 
accept a position as assistant rer 
search chemist for the Magnolia 
Experim ental Station.

A lw ays an “ A ” student while 
working his way through the U n i­
first worked as 
versity, Russ 
supervising chemist for the civil 
service commission in W aco, then 
was technical chemist for the S in ­
clair Company 
in Houston, be­
fore coming back to Austin to do 
research work 
for the National 
Cotton Council.

in Austin for the 

Mrs. Randle has been working 
for the W a r Manpower Commis­
sion 
last six 
months and w ill be transferred to 
the regional office in Dallas. She 
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
R. M. Randle, who operate a 
rooming house for boys at 2309 
San Antonio.

. . I ' L L

v c p - 

kl.

"

- » * ? " > " p f ;,A 

r

n

'

donDRYS
LEFT
m Christmas seals

All Students, ATTENTION!

R e s e r v e
Yo r
Copy

of 

t h e

1945

N O W !

a t
J o u rn a lism B u ild in g
I O 8

Copies W ill Be Ordered 
For Those Reserved In Advance O N LY !

H U S T L IN G LITTLE R O Y C O X , woo was Texas s basketba' captain 
and leading scorer last season while still a sophomore, will be pitted 
against his former teammates tonight when the Steers meet the 
South P ains A ir Force team from Lubbock in G reg o ry G ym tonight1.
C o x stands only five feet s*x inches ta!! and looks like a h ’gh- 
schooler w'th his red ha r and freckles, but he is a g r e a t hustler, 
ba'i-stea er. eng a deadly shot. D o n 't be surprised if re bangs 
about 20 points through the hoop tonight.

student 

B u s t e r P a r I * H, 

in 
1943-44 who is now managing his 
father’s ranch at Houston, rec­
ently 
the Alpha Tau 
Omega fratern ity house.

visited 

Cagers

Sports Review

By G E O R G E RABORN
T f « a n S p o r t * W r it » r

Tough About Austin High
Maroons. 
B u t they couldn’t be 
Today there is only one unde­
expected to do such a thing when 
feated, untied schoolboy team left 
Austin had scored the winning 
in the state. About 55 hours from 
touchdown. W h a t did they do? 
now there w ill be none. Austin
You guessed it— they called the 
fans had better rave and rant 
for the next two days because 
penalty against Brackenridge in- 
th ey’ll never smile stead of Austin and gave the Ma- 
after
again. Their great, 
foot- roons their choice of the penalty 
ball team w ill be nothing but an of the gain. N atu rally, they took 
“ also ra n ” afte r eleven straight the 
That won the
victories.

game fo r Austin, 13-6. 

touchdown. 

lucky 

that 

B u t 

two 

J E F F E R S O N F I X E S A U S T I N

The cocky Maroons— boasting 
of their perfect record and their
“ impregnable defense” 
which the weak M cAllen Bulldogs 
scored 
touchdowns)— will
come to the end of the tra il S a t­
urday afternoon in Po rt A rthur. 
They won’t be stomped exactly, 
but they’ll be derisively defeated 
by the mighty, high-scoring Y e l­
low Jackets.

the next week, Thomas
(against Jefferson pinned Austin s young
ears back, beating the Maroons, 
7-0, in San Antonio. And Aus­
tin High 
fans 
students 
actually had the nerve to com­
plain that the referees had “ rob­
bed” them of victory by not ruling 
pass interference when a Je f f e r ­
son player batted down a pass
is that it can’t [ intended for a Maroon in the end
. . . 
the

Our only regret 
happen in Austin. 

that s beside 

I zone. 

B u t 

and 

W e wanted to see 

it happen j point. . . .

It would have I 

These arc just a few instances

E ven the referees, who have space doesn’t permit it. 

in House Park. 
been interesting to see how loyal of the past. W e could mention 
fans reacted as they watched the the Austin-Temple game and the 
Austin-Lamar game this pear, but
"impossible” take place. 
In both 
been so generous to the Maroons these games the referees set back 
times 
in House Park and so eagle-eyed! the opposition at crucial 
in picking out penalties against and misjudged o u t- o f- b o u n d s 
the opposing teams, won’t be able punts by at least three yards to
to help Austin against P o rt A r ­
thur.

help the Maroons.

Yes, we 

cite many 
could 
instances. B u t we had better not.

A U S T IN P A P E R C O M M EN TS

Incidentally, we were pleased j w « don’t w an* to hurt anybody’s 

it 

say 

teams 

in the 

Suffice 

they won 

“ misinformed 

WF, L I K E M A R O O N S
to 

to know that many Austin High ^PC! njrs'
students read 
“ Sports Review .” 
An extremely well-written edi-
tonal 
High's bi-weekly newspaper, term- ourse^ves' 
ed us a 
w rite r” and pointed out how Aus­
tin had been penalized more than 
in House Park 
opposing 
games.

that we
“ Maroon,” Austin actually are an Austin High fan 
consider most
sports- -Austin students and people swell, 
friendly fellows, who have a right 
to be proud of their fine school— 
in the state— 
one of the best 
their efficient coach, and their 
good team. W e cheered the M a­
roons on when 
the 
state in 1942. W e'd like to see 
them go to the finals this year, 
if for no other reason than to see 
their games, because we like to 
watch them play and are inter­
ested in seeing what w ill happen 
next.

It was pretty convincing— only
it didn't say that A ustin’s penal­
ties came 
in the center of the 
field after the Maroons were well 
ahead, while penalties against th*1 
opposition always came at crucial 
times and really hurt their scor­
ing chances.

the Austin-Bracken-i “ A u »t!1" ■<««. 

W e could point out many in ­
stances in the past when the ref-
n m verv* obviously" helped the | Ru8ted -hen » learn consistently
Maroons in House P a rk 
1 w‘n! *»™ «* on luck and through
E N D L E S S F O U R T H Q U A R T E R th* * uod tra ces of tho referee. 
lf you don’t be­
ndee game of 1941 with both! h' ve a ‘l 
thmk we/ » 
teams locked in a scoreless tie, I prejudiced, just ask any San A n ­
nealin g through 
a fourth quarter »*»««. Corpus C h ro n , or Houston
to eon t attier *«"• They ll tell you this— and
th .. i av.- ...m e a 
that never seemed to end. E a rlie r 
referees had 
the 
in 
called back an Austin touchdown. 
B u t the timekeeper made up for 
this “ accident” later. He permit­
ted the last quarter to go on and 
teams 
it seemed 
on— until 
would play all n ig h t
F in a lly , Austin 

B u t we can’t help feeling dis- 

much more.

the game 

‘ hla a " d 

Like 

the 

in 

 

So much for that. W e V t got 
to get on with our high school 
ratings for the week. H ere’s the 
way w e’d la te the eight teams left 
in the high school race;
1. San Angelo
2. Port Arthur
3. A u s t in
4. Waco
5. L u f k i n
6. Amarillo
7. Highland Park
8. Sunset
San Angelo, who has scored
439 points to 20 for the opposi­
tion, and Po rt Arthur, with 413 
points against 20, are easily the

scored after 
outplaying 
their opponents all 
over the field, kicked the extra 
point, and then gleefully dashed 
o ff the field before Brackenridge 
could run a single play after the 
kick-off. That last quarter must 
have lasted at least fifteen min­
utes, instead of twelve.

1942 C O R P U S G A M E 

The same thing happened in the 
in

. , 

i . 

, > i 

hard- 

in - 
. 

leading, 10-7, 

Austin-Corpus C hristi game 
1942, the year the Maroon, won : ‘ ° P te» m* >" the ..a te, Each ha, 
.tate champion,hip. Corpu, lo«t once San Angelo being up-
the 
y Lubbock, 7-6, early in the
season, and P o rt A rth u r fallin g

was 
, 
> 
i . 
fought battle and had just stopped i 
a desperate A q ,tin drive on the before Lu fk in 20-6, a week later. 
can t f.gure out how Lnf-
1-yard line. The Corpu, captain 
No other
asked the referee how much time 
to score
i . j team has been able 
was left, and the referee signaled; 
. . , T
gainst the powerful Yellow Ja c k ­
, 
against the powerful i i
one and a half minutes. So C or­
ets. 
That's why we’re picking 
pus wisely gave the Maroons ani 
them to beat Austin after a tough 
the 
intentional 
struggle,
Bu ts ahead, 10-9, and apparently 
out of danger.

ln uon 1 a Kam«*

, ____ .. 
c 
*_ 

leaving 

safety, 

i i *

...

: 

’ 

. 

, 

. 

A L L - S T A T E P L A Y E R S 
The Po rt Arthur-Austin game
i should be a battle of all-state men,
tw „ finch fhoic„ , , nd
D>vjd<on „ f Por| A r|hur

A fte r 
, 
, 

the 

free kick, Austin!

... 

>out I 
to 
to 

to move 
to m o ,, 

and took over on downs.

fiv e i fpaturi 
mixed two p . , « . - '. h .b o u t 
the
the 
running p lay, 
Corpus IO, where the Bucs again) 
held 
The game surely should have been: 
over by 
over 
Corpn, kicked out again, and the A r*hur_ Bnd A u , tir> tw0 
M aroon, 
back J 
Vt .thin 
they h a d ; 
scored the winning touchdown on w m on Dgvig
a beautiful pass.

and center Ben Proctor of Aus­
tin. Then there’s Ike Neumann,
dynamic hack, and George
it wasn’t, *
- . " H 'V u . I Rolla., 230-pound tackle, for P o rt
t
, nd
sp„ d , t , r

now. 
o , now. — 

r , r) McC1, Hdon 

two m inute, 

S w t „ „ n> 

.urging 

came 

B u t 

snd 

F o r some reason, the game kept 
going. Canady, the boy who had 
caught the touchdown pass, inter-
* ^ 
ce p u d a p p a r a t . Corpu, aerial <h 
and returned it for another touch­
down. Austin almost scored again 
on still another intercepted pass 
bcfoie time fin a lly ran out. The 
final score was 23-10, and that 
last quarter must have 
lasted 
seventeen minutes.

R E F E R E E S CO M E TH R O U G H 

The payoff came in the Austin- 
Brackenridge game of 1943. 
lh * 
score was tied, 6-6, with three 
minutes left to play. Austin was 
backed up to its own 33-yard line 
and facing a deadlock. Suddenly 
A u stin ’s fastest back broke loose 
and raced 67 yards fo r a touch­
down. 
B u t the red flags were 
down, for both teams had been 
offsides.

The following predictions may
surprise many readers because we
have picked W aco and Highland
. i i Park to win afte r unimpressive
whlch they

^ 

were held to ties. 
bounce hack 
prove their strength.

Both should
to 

this week-end 

Anyw ay, here are our predic­
tions for the fou r quarter-final 
games. A ll w ill be played S a t­
urday afternoon.

Research - -

for 

(Continued from Page I )
one of the “ 1,000 leading men in 
science” by the Am erican Associa­
the Advancement of 
tion 
Science. He was awarded the Gold 
Medal of the Am erican Institute 
of Chemists for 1940 and received 
the Octave Chanute Medal 
for 
1939-40 awarded by the W estern 
Society of Engineers.

rules, 

Under 

the old 

A n Austin player had jumped 
off ride first, drawing the B ra c k ­
enridge player opposite him off-
it
t
side. 
L i e u t e n a n t C a v i n W a t s o n , stu- 
would have been “ both sides o ff- 1 
side” and 
the play would have dent in 1936-42, has been awarded 
K e n cancelled. B u t the new ru le ,.; the Dietingui.hed Flying C row , 
in 1942, elimmeied th !,! the A ir Medel with fnur o.k lee? 
p » „e .i 
clusters, and two stars on his E u ­
for combat 
ropean ribbon, one 
over Germ any and one for his p ar­
invasion of 
the 
ticipation 
France.

If Austin had failed to gain or 
had lost on the play the referees 
might actually have penalized the

practice and provided 
first team offside be penalized.

that

the

in 

PO R T A R T H U R O V E R A U STIN , 20-7 
SAN A N G ELO O V E R A M A R ILLO , 14-0 
W A C O O V ER L U F K IN , 26-13 
H IG H L A N D P A R K O V ER SU N SET , 12-6

(Continued from Page I )

the 

remainder of 

guard*, 
the 
Longhorn*’ starting line-up w ill be 
smooth-playing Bob C leary at cen­
ter, and two brand new starting 
forwards— Bob Horneyer, a V-12 
trainee from St. Louis, where he 
made all-city 
for 
three years, and Guy Buccola, a 
letterman at U .C .L.A , last season. 
Buccola is also a V-12'er, giving 
Texas four N avy boys in the start-. 
ing line-up. Wooten is the lone 
civilian.

in basketball 

l f some of the starters falter—-j 

I and the Steers have made all sorts 
I of bobbles and strange plays in 
their first two games— there w ill 
be at 
least four first-line subs 
available. W h itey Bell and Stan 
in the opening 
Graner, starters 
game; Bernie Fitzgerald, a 210-! 
pound “ rough-house” player; and 
footballer Jim m ie W atson are all | 
available.

B ig Hubert Bechtol, All-Am eri­
can football end, has been advised 
to give up basketball 
for his 
studies until afte r Christmas, so 
the Longhorns w i l l 
lose one of 
their top d e f e n s iv e players and re­
bound grabbers.

Planes -

Continued from Page I

airports, both large and small. Dr. 
Frederick believes, 
to 
serve personal and commercial 
fliers.

in order 

The ground service system will 
have to be extensive and econom­
ical so that customers of model ate 
means will be cared for, according 
to one of the committee reports. 
An adequate and reasonable sys­
tem fo r instruction w ill also have 
to be provided for this group.

thinks 

Dr. Frederick 

that a 
mass m arket will need national 
advertising and publicity to sell 
those people who have not con 
sidered the advantages of the new 
idea on air travel.

W h ile in Chicago, Dr. Frederick 
spoke on the mechanical handling 
of an airport's cargo at the air 
cargo meeting of the Society of 
Automotive Engineers.

“ I f you save minutes on the 
ground, you save miles in the a ir," 
said Dr. Frederick. 
“ L if t trucks 
and conveyers now used should be 
replaced by mechanical devices 
for moving' passenger baggage, 
mail, and other cargo.”

Control - -

Continued from ra g e I
a village type of life. They built 
roads and owned their own land. 
The 
I.atin-Amei deans came from 
countries in which monarchy had 
never seriously been challenged. 
type of 
They established 
social system in the new' world, 

that 

J

In our own southland, the people 
were much slower to adopt the 
democratic system than were the) 
New Englanders, because of the 
plantation system that made 
it 
impossible.

W hen, about 1910, the Latin- 
Americans began to take steps to­
individual 
wards democracy and 
land ownership, Ita ly and Germ any 
began 
form anti-democratic 
movements, and the U nited States 
increased its number of share­
Latin-Americans 
croppers. The 
began to wonder if democracy was 
w h at.it should be.

to 

 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944

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

P A S E THREE

Radio Xmas Program O.W.I. Films 
(Here Today
For Arm ed Forces 

The spirit o f Riving to t h * men I E l e a n o r P a g e , th e o r g a n i s t f o r th e

t o b rin g 

f o r C h ristm as an d 

and w om en o v ers e as, both in p re s ­
in w a r 
ents 
them 
bond p u r ch a se s 
home s o o n e r, will be embodied in
a special Sixth W a r L o a n b ro a d ­
c a s t fr o m th e R e c ita l Hall of the 
to n i g h t at 7 : 3 0 
Music Building 
o ’clock. K T B C and K N O W have 
tim e f o r the 
d on a ted th e h o u r’s 
b ro a d c a s t . Radio H ou se , th e U n i ­
v e r s ity D e p a r t m e n t o f Music, and 
th e c a m p u s c hu rch cho irs will join 
In p re s e n t i n g the p r o g r a m .

★

A im ed at C ivilian s 
W h o Forget W a r

p r o g r a m .

B li t h e H am ilto n B e a l, 

Six short films, all designed to

B a c h ’s " A v e M a r i a ” will be 
s ung by B e t t y W e r m i n e , stu d en t 
in th e D e p a r t m e n t of Music, ac- c a r r y th e w ar home, t o c ivilians,! 
c o m p an ied a t th e h a rp by D o ro th y will be shown T h u r s d a y f r o m 3 to 
i o ’clock in Geology Building 14. 
D re g alla o f the U n i v e rs ity m usic 
t h e :
f a c u lty . 
the O ffice of I n t e r - , 
d i r e c t o r o f b r o a d c a s t in g a t Radio A m e ri c a n A f f a i r s fo r th e c u r r e n t 
H ouse, is in c h a r g e o f p r o d u c tio n , w ar bond drive, run fr o m tw o and 
an d H o m e r U lrich an d Dr. A rc h ie j o n e -h alf 
in
J o n e s o f th e m u sic f a c u l t y a r e in 
length. T h e y a r e being s cr e e n e d
th e m u sical p ortio n s. 
c h a r g e of 
here 
the 
T h e 
scr ip t w as w ri tt e n by 
W . M cC av ic k , d i r e c to r o f 
D u rru m Twin s. H a r r y H a r b e r and 
V isu al 
D ave Smith will a n n o u n c e th e p ro ­
Dean J . A. F i t z g e ra ld .

th e 
In s tru c tio n B u r e a u , and 

films, distributed by 

a c t in g O .W .I. and 

t w e n ty m in u tes 

th e e f f o r t s o f D. | 

t h ro u g h 

T h e 

to 

into 

N am es o f s ev era l 

th e U n i v e r s i ty a c tio n , 

s e rv ic e m e n 
and w om en fr o m T r a v i s C o u n ty ,
E x t r a o r d i n a r y shots o f c o m b a t 
d esig na ted by c o n t r i b u t o r s to th e g r a m and n a r r a t i o n will be by I 
the 
r e m in d e rs 
S ixth W a r L o a n drive, will be re ad , j W a l t e r K e r r of 
and f a v o r ite C h ris tm a s c a r o l s and ] M e th od ist C h u rch. G ra y d o n A u s- j w w jR n o t ov er, a r e c o n ta in e d in 
“ It C a n ’t L a s t ” 
Hymns will he d ed ic ated to them, i in us, of the D e p a r tm e n t o f S peech 
The C h ris t m a s S t o r y has been J will p r e s e n t a n a r r a t i v e seq u e n c e shows a c o n t e n te d Y a n k e e f a t h e r , 
the p r e s e n ta ti o n of ; of “ I H e ard th e Bells on C h ris tm a s gaping th e w a r close to com p letion
w oven 
an d d re a m i n g o f new c a r s and
such songs as “ W e T h r e e K i n g s ,” 
h unting, w’hile unbeknow n t o him 
“ It C a m e Upon A M idnight C l e a r , ” 
his son 
is killed in a c tio n . A n ­
and “ C o m e All Y e F a i t h f u l . ”
o t h e r is th e s t o ry o f a girl in a 
night club u rg in g a f o r e m a n of 
a wra r p la n t to visit h e r. This he 
w o n ’t do, b eca u se he bas j u s t read 
a l e t t e r fr o m his b ro t h e r telling 
of th e a m p u ta t io n o f his leg.
is 

service 
d i r e c t o r o f the N B C C e n t r a l D ivi­
sion who is visiting th e c a m p u s and 
R ad io House to c o n f e r on e x p a n ­
sion in rad io h e re , will w itness th e 
p rod u ctio n of th e p ro g ra m .

F loyd T o w n s le y o f th e D e p a r t ­
m en t o f Music fa c u lty , will sing 
“ 0 Holy N ig h t ” a c c o m p a n ie d by 
the o r c h e s t r a , and
th e 

Ju d it h W a ll e r , public 

th ese s h o rt films. 

“ P h o t o g r a p h y 

c h o ru s, 

t h a t 

film 

Day

? J D a y $ to Christmas

Carols in Latin at Classical Club; 
Spanish Spirit at Friday Posada

T h e t r e e will be placed on t h e
in previo us yea rs. A n 
e v e r g r e e n w reath to be m a d e by
i W IG A will d e c o r a t e the b ack wall

C h ri s t m a s c a ro l s will be sung in ] Hostesses will be Mrs. B l a u s t o n e 
L a t i n and English a t th e Classical and M esdam es M. J o n e s , J . W ,
Clu b ’ s annual C h ris tm a s p a r t y at R a m s a y , R. I, O l t h e r p , K. S. De- s tage a t 
7 : 3 0 o ’clock F r i d a y r i g h t in the Busk and L . L . Groasn ickle. 
U n iv e rs ity 
Sar 
A nto nio . Dr. H. E . Gibson will i 
lead 
Miss B e r t h a C a s e y a t th e piano. 

plans fo r a C h ristm as p a rty will 
the c a ro ls a c co m p a n ie d by j be m ade bv the W est T e x a s Club 
a t o s m e e tin g T h u r s d a y nigh t a t 
tim T e x a s Union, 

C I u b, 

2 3 0 4 

in 

* 

assistants.

° f ^ e s tage, 

★ 

a t 

in c h a rg e. 

A p osada, 

read in g and 

T h e b a c k g r o u n d o f th e C h r i s t - , 7 o ’clock 

C brist m as carols w-ll be dedi* 
r a t e d t o s ervice men on the spe-
7 ; 3 0 o’c lock 
m a s c a ro ls will be told by Dr. W . F ra n c i s E c k e r t , c h a ir m a n , will be I cial b ro a d c a s t 
J . B a t tl e . The C h ris tm a s s to ry , 
T h u r s d a y by persons p urch asin g
L u ke 2 , will be read in L atin by 
a S e rie s E W a r Bond. The pro-
Dr. Gibson and in G reek by P ro -
in th e ir C h ris tm a s vp ?pcr serv- g ram will be b r o a d c a s t by K N O W 
f e s s o r Gotthold Y ie h w ig of Con- j ice T u esd ay night a t 8 o ’clock in ! and K T B C fr o m th e R ecital Hall 
c o r d i a College. The p r o g r a m will j the candle-lighted “ Y , ” th e L u tb - J on th e cam p us and will f e a t u r e
be c on clu ded with a c h o r a l r e a d ­
e r i n S tu d en t A ssociation b egan 
the tra in e d voices of variou s U n i-
ing o f L atin p r a y e r s by Dr. D. A, 
with “ Com e, All Y e F a i t h f u l . ” A versify c hu rch cho irs, the Radio
P e nick.
an d U n r - e r s i ty 
s crip tu re 
lowed with the skit c h a r a c t e r a t Sin gers.
t he end 
i n v i t i n g t he a u d i e n c e to 
hi m to g e t c o c o a and c oo k i e s . T h e 
a t j th irty m e m b e r s p res en t played

Those buying E bonds b e f o r e 
5 o ’clock T h u r s d a y will h ave a 
c h a n c e to sprea d C h ris tm a s c h e e r
th e a rm e d

a L a t i n -A m erican
C h r i s t m a s p a r t y, will be given f o r
all Lafciflr-American 
s tu d e n ts 
8 : 3 0 o ’clock F r i d a y nigh t a t 
“ Y . ” 

m d 
: ser vi ce 
the P ra y e r . 

the S a n t a C l a u t g am e. The fo rc e s by w ritin g th e i r n am e* on
t h e L o r d ’s the Sarge C h ris tm a s c a r d in th e
lobby of 
the A ustin H otel, and
m a k i n g th eir c a r o l s e le ction an d
dedi ca t i on.

m en ts, and a p r o g r a m given by 
clubs sp o n sorin g the p a r ty . Al i ci a 
Y o u ’ll g e t the C h ris tm a s spirit 
M u n g u ia ’s son gs will be acconi- 
and I if you go to the Union F r i d a y , fo r 
panied by A lfon so C o rte x , 
M a rth a S to n e an d B r iq u e N a ro t o j the C h ris tm as d e co ra tio n s will be 
will d a n c e a ru m b a , L a t i n - A m e r i - UP* 
c an music will be fu rn ished by an 
o r c h e s t r a o f Sim on L a n , Gus M a r­
and 
quez, Domingo D enav idez, 
Luis C a n in a te . 

A n n o u n c e m e n t by th e Dean o f 
W o m e n ’s O ffice of fo u r p arties f o r 
U n iv e rs ity girls d uring th e C h rist-
W i n i f r e d A d am s will d e c o r a te mas holid ays will c om e as a n ote 
the C h ris tm a s t r e e w ith D orothy j o f c h e e r to th ose unable to spen d
J e a n Hill and K a t h e r i n e Moor e as C h r i s t ma s a t h o me t hi s y e a r .

th e games, i nc l u di ng the ca nd le r e la y am o n g m e m b ers o f 

T h e re will he d an cin g , r e f r e s h - 

fob I House Chorus, 

ende d wi t h 

skit 

j —

* 

{*/*•[*

 

_

A n o t h e r p a r t o f th e C h ristm as 
p r o g ra m will be a p in a ta which is 
observed in M e x ic o d u rin g C h rist- j 
m as. T h e c u s to m is one in which I 
a p o t t e r y bowl o f c a n d y is broken ! 
s c a t t e r i n g 

s w e ets o v e r 

th e 

th e

Sponsors of th e C h ris tm a s p a rt y
In ter-
L a t i n -

t h t Club de M exico, 

Margaret G e o rge Places First 
In Forensica Speech Contest

A m e ric a n A n o c i a t i o n , 
A m e r i c a n C l u b , and th e U n i o n o f e x te m p o r a n e o u s speak ing c on test j T h u r sd a y nigh t a t 

7 o ’clo ck 

in

The w in n ers o f th e F o r e n a i c a 

T h e F o r t W o r t h C l ub will m e e t 

C e n t r a l A m e r i c a . 

a re as fo llo w s : fi r s t place, M arg a- 

the T e x a s Union.

* 

re t Ann G e o r g e ; 

second place. : ^ 

1 

.......... ........

The t r a d i t io n s ! C h ris tm a s p a r t y j Marie A n n e S m i t h ; 

third p l a c e d

th e H o m e E c o n o m i c s C l u b 

f o r 
m e m b e r s and g u es ts will he given E m ily H a m t t * . T e n m e m b e r s an- 
T h u r s d a y night a t 7 : 1 5 o’clock in 
the g r e a t hall o f th e H om e E c o - 
nomicB Building, 

j ie r r e a i an d Mri> Beu lah H L y o r

The J u d g e s w ere Mr. J ^ s s e VU-1 

te re d the c o n t e s t, 

_ 

.

COLD

W A V E S

N«w P«rm*n*Bt 
— your bxir »oft 
• Bd cxturxl.

4 0 5 W . 2 3 r d S t. 

Dial 8 - 2 4 1 1

Bach Preludes 
A t Organ Recita

Played

Donald J a y G ro u t, o r g a n i s t , p r e - , w e re played on th e B a r o q u e o r g a n .
the i n s tr u m e n t used by B a c h an d 
• 

Rented a p r o g r a m o f o r g a n c h o ra le - 
* 
p relu des by J . S. B a c h an d five his c o n t e m p o r a r i e s . “ P ra i s e d B e 1
o th e r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o r g a n c o m - ! T h o u , J e s u s C h r i s t ” is a sh o rt, v i­
posers , including D ietrich B u x t e - b r a n t piece by th e m a s t e r , Sebas- 
hude a n d J o h a n n P ach e lb e l. The ! tia n B a c h . “ In Dulci J u b l i o ” c a m e 
n e x t with 
re c i ta l too k p lace W e d n e s d a y a f t 
tw o s e ttin g s , one by
B a c h and one by B a c h ’s p red e ecs -
ern o o n in R e c ita l H all. 

,,n 

r* 

,. 

j 

. 

* 

i 

T h e o r g a n ch o ra le -p re lu d e con- j sor, Dietrich B u x te h u d e .

•fat* o f th e melody of the ch o ra le , 
which is th e n am e given 
hymns o f th * L u t h e r a n ch u rc h . 

T h re e s ettin g s o f the cho ra le 
the pre lu de “ F r o m H ig h e st H eav en to
E a r t h I C o m e ” w e re played n e x t. 

to 

SEA M A N SECO ND CLASS AN D MRS. O. D. T H O M A S JR.

F i g h t s ” 

an 
a n s w e r t o the civilian in quiry as 
to th e N a v y ’s need f o r c a m e r a s . I 
“ S i l e n c e ” shows a b attlefie ld with ; 
no life, no sound. T h e la s t tw o 
p re s e n t th e c au s es and re s u l ts of 
inflation in w a rtim e and th e K a n ­
san w a re h o u s e w h e re the p e rs o n a l!
e f f e c t s o f the casu a ltie s a r e re
K a t h r y n G risham , f o r m e r j o u r 
ceived and checked b efo re being nalisrn s tu d e n t , and S e a m a n Sec
se n t to th e n e x t o f kin.

Kathryn Grisham Marries 
Former 

V-12O . 

](i

, 

Thomas Jr.

d e n t in 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 , w e re m a r rie d 
O c to b e r 2 6 at th e S t. J o h n ’s E p is ­
copal C h u rch in C o r s ic a n a .

L i e u t e n a n t R o b e r t C . 

S n e e d ,

A r t s an d S cie n ce s t u d e n t in 1 9 4 0 - , 
4 2 , has com p lete d Ins phases of
in M ou n tain
c o m b a t 
to his ov er- 
H om e, Idaho, p rio r 

tra in in g 

.

se as assig m en t. 
 

 

 

L i e u t e n a n t S need e n te re d rn iii- 1 M rs * 

 

! ond ( lass O. D. T h o m as J r . , w e re 
r e c e n t l y w ere 
m a r r ie d S a t u r d a y night a t 7 : 3 0
o ’clock a t the P r e s b y t e r i a n ; C a r o l i n e Co l l i n* , s t u d e n t in 1 9 3 9 -

Also m a r ri e d 

floor.

4 0 , and L i e u t e n a n t J o h n C r o t h e r a re 

A f t e r t he w e d d i n g a r e c e pt i o n P r i z e r J r .

J*
Ro o m 

held a t 

in 

the

the P a n - A m e r i c a n H e l e n Turn l e y , g r a d u a t e in 1 9 3 7 , 
w as m a r rie d to H u b e r t Thomson
Driskill H otel. 
in T r o u t , La

living in 

T h o m a s is now 

 

 
1 n om as iS now I m n * 
h e r husband 

is sta-

 

>

,

A A M m l W e 

** H rRfiio t e c h n icia n 

at 
Sunman Sernnri
College. S e a m a n S eco nd 
' ,ass T h om as was statio n e d with 

^ 

f rcjmQ r j f y

j the v * * 2 U n i t on t h * U n iv e rs i ty S f l n r j W

_ 

. 

. 

.

L . ------------- ------------------------------------ c am p u s d u rin g 1 9 4 0 - 4 2 . 

, U V 

1 N a i l l c u

Jk.

The 

f i r s t c h o ra le -p re lu d e w as T h e las t n u m b e r on t h e p r o g r a m t a r y s erv ic e M ay 2 0 , 1 9 4 2 , and B r y a n w h e r e 

c 

c 

I * n ______ T a __ 

w r i tt e n by th e e a rlie s t o f G erm an was th e only n u m b e r played on the has a t t e n d e d the a r m y s i r fields I 
. 
o r g a n c o m p o s ers , S a m u e l Scheldt.
It is a n unim pressive com position.
“ R ejo ic e Now, C h ris tian F o l k , ” by 
third 
J o h a n n B e r n a r d B a c h , 
th e g r e a t S e b a stian 
cousin o f 
B a c h , is a lively n u m b e r w ritte n in 
th e u p p e r re g i s te r .

full o r g a n . I t was J . S. B a c h ’s j tra i n i n g schools a t D enver, Colo- 
rad©; S a n t a Ana, C a l i f o r n i a ; and 
“ P r a i s e God Y e C h ris tian s , W ith 
O n * V o i c e .” 
K in g m a n , A rizo n a. 
------------------------------------------------------ 

t* . \ t. 

t n 

a 

, 

, 

Animation Is Mood 
O f 'Jack and Beanstalk'

★

* “ J e s u P rice le s s T r e a s u r e ” 
c h o rale - 
opened 
th e C h ris tm a s 
th e p re c e d i n g n u m b e rs 
p reludes, 
h avin g he^n preludes f o r advent.
This com p osition , whi c h wa s w r i t ­
ten by B a c h ’s eldest son, W ilhelm 
F r i e d e m a n n B a c h , is q u ie t, slow, 
and som b er. All th e se com positions

aramount

M a r g a r e t L e e Ran kin of Dallas 
and W i l l i a m A l l y n L a n g J r . , stu-

A. E. Pi Prexy

p l a n n e d * * ^ * a ' ’c o m m i t te e * headed I 
by E d it h P a r t e n as g e n e r a l c h a i r ­
m a n . M e m b e r s will m a k e a cash

Alpha Lam bda Delta

Initiates Thirty-Five
£• 

^

j 

S e y m o u r S a n o v w as 

elected 
p re s id e n t o f th e Alpha Epsilon Pi
f r a t e r n i t y in a su p p lem e n t e l e c ­
tion T u e s d a y night.

O th er 

ele c te d were 
M endell G ra n n ff, a s sis ta n t s t e w ­

o f f ic e r s 

C h ris tm a s c o n trib u tio n this y e a r to j g i j^ e d T u e s d a y n igh t and o th e rs
th e F a m i ly S e rv ic e B u r e a u . 

«,),« 
who a r e to s in g S u n d ay, will re-

* al 

_• 

c 

rau • 
C h airm en o f t h e c o m m i tt e e s a r e * 
,• 
j ac 
F r a n c e s R eal an d M a ry E a s t l a n d , ' 
F r a n c e s R eal an d M a r y E a s t l a n d , 
p r o g r a m ; M a r y B e lle S t a l ta f u * and j phnrrV * 
G r a c e W i e g a n d , m u s i c ; L e o t a d u e - 

t' 

. 1 

r> 

1 

t l 
, 

t 1 >0 p i ne 

j hears e T h u r s d a y night a t
"

» } 

l. 

. J } *
J 
Ceintral Christian
w k .3 t h e c h o i r .

j 

j
• 

, /

Gi r l * G l e e C l ub m e m b e r s ti

S m all girls g e t a b re a k in “ J a c k 

f o r the m oo-end o f B ossy. E a c h 
to moo with

th e 

play, 

ri g h t 

co m b in atio n of • ^ 

T h a t is, ali e x c e p t th e p lay a r e th e b ea n stalk t h a t g r o w s ma! 

th e D e p a r t - ism t o win the p art,

said, be- j j u s t 
to be p roduced I d e licate a r t i s t r y and e a r t h y re al

and the B e a n s t a l k , ” Miss D o ro t h y would-be cow had 
M c L a u g h lin , d i r e c t o r , 
c a u s e 
the 
D e c e m b e r 2 3 - 2 4 b y 
m e n t o f D r a m a , calls f o r small 
p erson s
it 
g ia n t , who will be played by a 
b oy 6 f e e t 4 inches an d who will , r e a c h e s th e clouds which f l o a t b y ; 
th e Man in the M o o n : he walks, 
be h eigh tened 4 m o r e in ch e s by 
is a | he talks, he y a w n s and is a g i r l ; 
p l a t f o r m shoes. T h e g i a n t 
h u m o ro u s c h a r a t e r . n ot a t all like I and a h arp , which is also a girl, 
ftioMv ai* m c a wk j » a intl | 
vile 
th e m e an g i a n t in th e s to ry . This ! 
on e is quite n ice with only a slight 

Ait VHC ovcnc uov 
In one s cen e J a c k , th e Man in

O th e r an im a te d e le m e n t* in t h e , 

f r o n t o f y o u r eyes until 

m c *u« u hi | 

in 

e a t in g 

t o w a r d s 

little 
t e n d e n c y 
boys, which he d o e s n ’t t r y to cu rb .
T h e c a s t in clu des an an im a te d 
co w , B o ssy, who moos and can 
m o ve both ends. B o ss y 's a n i m a ­
tion is due to th e combined e f f o r t s 
a n d jo i n t c o p e r a t io n of L e i s K i r k ­
p a t r ic k and M a r g a r e t K r i e g e r who 
th e cow. M a r g a r e t K r i e g e r 
a r e 
b em o a n ed the f a c t t h a t she had 
f o r F rih o l and “ was 
tr ie d o u t 
m a d e th e back end of a c o w .” A 
tried out
g r e a t m an y , h o w e v e r, 

m o on , an d the M agic Man hold a 
in mid 
co n v e r s a t io n 
a i r ! ( I t says h e r e .)

suspended 

“ J a c k and th e B e a n s t a l k ” is an 
a d a p ta ti o n by C h a rlo t te C h orpen - 
ning o f the story .

T h e t e n t a t i v e c a s t is as fo llo w s : 
J a c k played by D ottle S p a r k s ; 
B o ssy, L ois K ir k p a t ri c k , M a r g a r e t 
K r i e g e r ; W id ow , B l a n c a B la s q u e z ;

Alpha L a m b d a D elta held fo r-

in itiation s erv ic es 

a r d ; S e y m o u r S an o v , ju n io r r * P " j n a r d and M a rj o ri e T a n n o y , d eco- j 
I n t e r - F r a t e r n it y r a t i o n s ; E m ily Ann K e n n a r d , re- 
re s e n t a ti v e 
CouneU an d ^ S e y m o u r P anov anti f r e s h m e n ! * ; .Vita P oe, h o s te ss ; and
a n d M a r g a r e t 

, _________
 
t h i r t y - B e r n a r d L e f f , Hillel S e n io r Coun- Marilyn

Rowe 

to 

'M__'
fo r 

a t L i t t l e f i e l d 

f i v e n e w m e m b e r s 
D orm itory* M on d ay, D e c e m b e r 11, | * 
A ! p h s will hold opens G earin g , l^lesdamcs J o h n D. How- 
a t 5 o clock. 
as fo l lo w s : K a t h l e e n Miller, Sally house f o r S i g m a Chi F r i d a y n ig h t SOn, and J o e G rim es, Mr. an d Mrs.
8 J c . A. S w an son , and Mr. and Mrs.
Klotz, P a t s y L o n g , B e t t y P o lla rd , | D e c e m b e r 
Ji m m i e R u th Ross, T y le en S e n - j o ’clock. A tr e e an d all th e trim - S t u a r t M acC orkle .

i n c i Ufie Miss M a ry E

Fhose in itiated a i s , 

C au gh lin , publicity.

c jl r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ,

fr o m 6 : 3 0 

1 G u e sU 

Zota 

15 

to 

* 

t 

* 

^ 

. — 

. . , > 

I

C a ro ly n B la ir, B a r b a r a H e n r y , | C h ri s tm a s g a m e s an d songs.
T h e annual C h ris tm a s p a r t y o f 
B e v e r l y Da n i e l s, M a r y L e e N a n c e , 
the U n i v e r s i t y D a m e * will be held
C i m m i Phi B e t * a lu m n a e gave a t 3 o'c lock W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n 
M a rjo rie Kidd, F r a n c e s Gilmore, 
D oro thy Th om p son , G loria G arcia, a b e n e f it t e a a t the c h a p t e r house a t home of Mrs, H. H. B la u sto n e . 
M a r g a r e t A n n P lu m m e r . 

★

5 f r o m 

6 o ’clock Monday
R o y e r e n e M a rie H ru z e k , R u th a f t e r n o o n . T h e m o n e y raised is
E liz a b e th M c F a r l a n d , A dele L u - . f o r an a w a r d based on sch o la r - 
cille K lein , B e t t y Gene S m ith, ship an d activ itie s. A f t e r a sho rt 
L o r r a i n e musical p ro g ra m , t e a w as served 
C h a rle n e 
W rig h t, Ja c q u e l i n e D. N elso n , J o ; in th e d ra w in g ro o m .
A " " . M i l l e d , J „ n e B r i t . D m * . 

S te v e n s o n , 

4 until 

*

E x p e rt

Shoe

Repairing

the M oo n, who c o m e s o u t o f h e r j s en * F e l e c i a Goebel, P e a r l S m i t h , | mingrs will c r e a t e b a c k g r o u n d f o r i

Billy P u g h ; N i e k o la ,. E t b . l C h ap - B e t t y I * u C o u r t n e y , \ * I e , r a Xii*- 
nihil- 
Tvbl M arilyn B o q u e m o r e ; C a v i n , . Roln ick, B e t t y B r a c k . B M I . B u l b . , on 

th e 
E ile e n B e c k e r m a n , S elm a Main Building and T o w e r a p p e a r
the O c t o b e r ieaue o f B / u ’a 

loan Maro-aret H e n rv - o ld I 

c o v e r p h o to g ra p h 

of 

A 

B r a B i c r c c - A nn ot, M ary F r a n c e s I J o )r R e a ’ B e t ! y Blirg5' an d 
Jo h n s o n , Giant's w ife, B illy Bo h ! Buat>y-_____________________________ 

R a m s o n ; Giant, Gene M lecz k o ; |
H a rp , Alice F a y e D o r s e y ; Man lr 
the Moon, M ary P r i d d y ; P e a s a n t s , I 
A lice R u ng e, Lila B e a r d , B e t t y I A f S i g m a Delta Pl Party
Sue G otifried , 
M a ry 
Filkin 

J 5 f Q g e Initiated 
.

J o y c e G erlach , an d 

J o a n n Millard, | 

#>. n

J e a n 

. 

. 

 

.

.

f

e P a n h . l l e m c

G r e f k E x c h a n g e , 
J o u r n a l w hich c o n U m e n ew s of |
f r a t e r n i t i e s and s o ro ritie s in c o l ­
leges 
the
U nited S ta te s.
c o v e r 
in 

is d e­
th e m a g a z in e a* “ A

T h e 
s crib ed 

u niv e rs ities 

illu stratio n 

an d 

of 

R E A D Y F O R D E L I V E R Y 
With in T h r e e Day*

G o o d y e ar Shoe Shop
2 3 2 6 G u a d a l u p e

Columbia Records

Fill Christmas Stockings with these albums

Musical Comedy Favorite* 
by A ndre K o stelanetz— M 4 3 0

Tchaikovsky N u tcrack er Suite 
by Chicago Symphony O r c h e stra — M M 395

Frankie Carle at the Piano— C 23 
Crosby Classics— by Bing Crosby— M 555

Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite 
by A ndre K o stelan etz-M 463

O P E N UN TIL 9 O ’CLOCK 
E V E R Y NIGHT T IL L CHRISTM AS

RECORD SH O P

E V E R Y T H IN G IN R E C O R D S

6 1 2 B razo s St. (N alle B ldg.) 

Phone 8 - 1 1 3 !

‘W h a t Price G lo ry’
To Be Show n Dec. 18

S i g n , . D elta Pi, Spaniel -1 hon- v e r y unusual view o f a v e r y un- 
have its a n n u a l C h ri s t- ; usual ed u c a tio n a l in stitu tio n , The

I o r a r y> 
m as p a r t y T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t 71 U n i v e rs i ty of T e x a s . ”
o ’clock a t t h e T e x a s F e d e r a t i o n ; 
of W o m e n s Club Building. 

s a photo- 
th e book 
g r a p h o f Nilda C a s t r o - P e r e a stu-

Also 

in 

I

*

D r, 

R a m o n M a r t i n e z - L o p e z , ; d e n t f r o m L im a , P e r u .

in 

p r o f e s s o r o f Spanish a t th e U ni-i 
v a r sity , who 
f r o m Galicia,
is 
S p ain , will speak on “ C h ris tm a s

“ W h a t P r ic e G l o r y ? ” will be
sho wn M o n d a y ni ght , D e ce m b e r 
the G eology 
18, a t 7 o'clock 
It is one o f a s e r i e s ; in S p a in .” 
Au d i t o r i u m . 
th e De- 
o f 
p a r t m e n t s o f Ar t and D r a m a to 
il lu s tra te how film m a y be u s e d , Spanish C h ris tm a s carols. 
as a m ed iu m o f a r t .

F i f t e e n new' m e m b e r s will be 
initiated an d the g rou p will sing 

film s sponsored by 

T h e n e x t p i ctu re , " T h e J u l i a n I S o u t h . . . t T . . „ Club T o M e . t 

S t r e w H a t , " c o m in g J a n u a r y 8 , ie 
a go od 
exa m p le of p r o d u c t i o n ,
te ch n iq u e and 
i n t e r p r e t a t i o n o f film s d uring the 
late ’2 0 ’s and e a rl y ’3 0 ‘s.

S o u t h e . a t T e x a a Club will meet 
 o ’clock rn T e x a a I m o n on
the p sych ological j T h u r s d a y night._____________________

7

.............. 

"

‘Y’ Upperclass Club 
To Hear Dr. Blake Smith

Dr. Blake Sm ith, p a s t o r o f the 
U n i v e r s i ty B a p t i s t C h u rc h , will 
speak t o th e ‘Y ’ U p p e rc l a s s Club 
T h u r s d a y n igh t a t 7 o 'c lock on 
" R e l ig i o n 
W e e k .”

S even D a y . 

for 

| 

A sho rt litan y and rec o g n itio n 

s ervice will follow 

th e talk.

I

'I 

Eating Dow ntow n

MN
THE D A I L Y TE
CLASSIFIED

Phone 2-2473 for Ad

a ! J B e S S K T X 

CLASSIFIED INDEX
Axin ounce bi c a t*

I —-A u to * tor bai*
Z— Automat!** Trance 
I — W anted Automobile*
*— S « r* (c * Station*
4— Bu* blo**
• ■—-Dining and Dancing 
7 — Lodg* ana F ratern ity Not!* 

I^oat and found 

>—• Professional

E f t 

. « * C o n * * - 
&u»inc*» §«rvic««
S£r°*i*a

S t e a rin g C o m m itte e M eet* a t 5

T h e S te e r in g C o m m i t te e o f the 
f o r A c a d e m i c F re e d o m 
s tu d e n t s 
a n n o u n c ed t h a t m e e tin g s o f re p ­
r e s e n t a t i v e s o f all 
c a m p u s o r ­
g a n i z a t io n will he held r e g u l a r l y ! [“
e ve ry week on T h u r s d a y begin-« 
ning 
“ Y . ” 

6 o ’clock a t 

to d a y a t 

th e j { J —

j 

! 

. . 
, 
M a j o r 

X L 
 
T n o r r ia i 

* 
L a m a r M c* ; ^^ 

f i x It*'

13— Cl«an«r*-H*ttar*w Tailor*
, 14— L auad ria*

 
m . ^ I * — E le c tr k a i S arrtea

 
_ 

K n igh t, s tu d e n t 
been p rom oted 
l ie u te n a n t colonel and 

in 1 9 3 6 - 3 9 , has 17— fnmitur* Rapalriag
I
t o 

ra n k o f 

th e 

•

»

<

 

is d ep u ty | -’ Q— Printing, o w e * Zauiamant 

f o r supply and m a i n t e n a n c e a t 
s tati o n 
the 
h e a d q u a r te r s , K e e s l e r F ie ld , Miss.

co m m a n d 

tra in in g 

8— Lost and Found

LOST— P air of goM -riir g l***« *. Prob - E X P E R T TUTORING CN SPA N ISH —*
guarantaad. Conv«-••*won,
st

comooaitioa. Appl* 

J 0*} n**r Crrftjry 

i.ym. 

Pb. 

* 2 3 ” - Carlton oa.braith. 
— — -—— 

 — ----------------- 
LOST— Gold lo<*k*t bearing Navy insigna ' —— —-------- 

Result* 
gram mar, or 
I S04 Mi La r a ra St.

.

.

.

.

-
Me r r i t t , 8 7 1 2 1 . R E W A R D .

 " " " ' 

'■'>• * 

f u r : . < • " » « 11 

, r 4 3 T S K l

hour Mr* C a** Pboaa 

t- l S I S ,

r*a.
aa

U eiv ersity M ethodist Church 

LOST— M aroon billfold Sunday between 
and 
Contained valuable 
Ap h * Chi hog**. 
p arer* with nam * of ow ner. R EW A RD 
Call 8*264$.

Businass Jpollegei____

C^'j^rerrm - hoi j«tom 
>%Ltyr*i - h o u s t o n

* *

I M

45— Room s Furnished
located TTT* 

C O N V EN IEN T LY 

couple* or grad u al* 

block off campus. Pb *-4101.

for 
tta d e a ta . O aa 

Board

v a n ity 

F IN E FA M ILY S T Y L E M EALS tor D e l.
stu d en t*— Six day* • week. 
*3 6 month for S meal* a day, $86 month 
(or 3. SOe per single meal. Ph. 8 -0 1 0 8 .
3 8 1 6 Nuece* (aid* d o or).

W anted to Buy

T H E ST U D EN T EXCH A N G E

W* B u r sad Sell Small
Articles of Value

B u y C hristm as Glfta N ow ! 

Phone $466 

408 W. l l r d St.

A PA R T M EN T W A N TED ne** 

campus 
for 4 or 8 men One grad u ate *tu» 
blond dent, eth er* upper classm en. Call 3 -3063 

I 

For Sale

Auto W anted

FOR S A L E — Choice 

Spaniel pup*, 

Choose now. 

registered Cocker 
ideal C hristm as g ift*. 
Ph. 6558.

80d W. 8Dth. 

W ANTED TO B U Y — 1930 or ISSI Modal 
From owner, prefer­
Phone Louis a t 1 -8 4 7 $ .

A Ford Coup*. 

ably. Cash. 

32— Coaching

Typing

MATH EM A I H S — Mr R M R an d s! Fh 

8 -1 1 6 8 . 

8 8 0 9 San Antonio SU

E X P E R IE N C E D TYPIN G— Tho* ta 

and 

tham es, C all 2 -9 4 4 4 ,

I s ^ s h o « B&apairing
I J — C af**

Co*|il*y<xi*at 

I i — Help Wanted Mal*
28—Salesmen Wanted 
2 S — Help Wanted Fem ale
27— Mal* Work Wanted
28— Fem ale W ore W anted
Educe tto aal 

in stru ction 

* 0 — Music. Dancing D r*m atte.

8— Lost and Found

El gi n 

LORT—

* rrt* t» a te li.
cloth band, between M- 8. and Biology 
Bldg. Return - . R ,.om 9 Biology Bldg, 
B i l l y Ch ri st o ph er .

'‘ 2n'‘ 

LOST— In vicinity 

c o c k e r 

s p a n i e l 
flannel blanket. R E W A R D . 
Bill M organ.

of
p u p p y 

U niv., 
wearing blue
Ph. 8 -4 4 8 1 .

LO ST— Gold and brown Lifetim e Sh aef- 
fer pen with name "S ib y l S m ith .” Fh. 

8 -5 7 4 1 . R EW A R D .

B LA C K S H A E F F E R PEN C IL with gold 
lop lost in Dean of A rt* end Sciences* 
rn.. 
R EW A RD . Ph $ -1 2 9 6 . R u s­

office between 1 SS and 
p«e. is 
sell Bonham .

I 45 p. 

W a lg reen ’* Plate 
Lunch Is Delicious
WALGREEN'S

8 th at Congress

’ I WARNED YOU ABOUT DIGGING UP 

THE SUB-SOIL I*

3 DEICH IHM IOU*
$5 ~
S 1 -29. 
KOW ON 4ALP ANO GOO 

% I Al L YEAR AT ANV
“V INTERSTATE THEATR

O n S a l e a t t h e

P A R A M O U N T , S T A T E , 
Q U E E N , C A P IT O L , 
V A R S IT Y , T E X A S , 
A USTIN

N O W P L A Y I N G

C U R T A IN ! 
41:00 P. M. 
SH ART

IB S E N ’S

"HEDDA GABLER"

Admission with B lanket T a x — 3 0 c (inch t a x ) 
G eneral Admission— 6 0 c (incl. t a x )
B ox Office Open 2-5 and 7 : 0 0 p.m.

Performances Dec. 13, 14, 15 H o g g Auditorium 

Dept, of D ram a 

College of Fine Arts

L ' l i l i U l r i M O W

L A S T D A Y

B ette
Davis

C lau de
R a i n . *

-!N-

'Mr. Skeffington''

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

“The Great M o m e n t”

L A S T D A Y

Irene 
Dunne 

Alan
M arshall

— In —

WHITE CLIFFS 
OF DOVER”

A T T E N T IO N 

Xmas Shoppers

Th. Ideal G iftT i And It s Sold 
O W At Xmas! 'JI *■

%

 PAGE FOUR

Pf»on« 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N -

 PKont 2-2473

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944

flan A lna o{ H uidian 9JiiPt4icti04t

Off The Record - By Ed Reed

7 i4 e f y i/U tu j, H im

9 i *1 >Ubute to. PeSiiUte+tce

News t h a t the U n iv ersity 5* beginning 
Russian classes now ar e th e larg es t in 
the United States is a m a t t e r of some­
thi ng more th a n statistical interest.

Since the course was first proposed 
only a few w a r years ago, th e instruction 
was proceeded amid dis hea rt eni ng en­
ta ng lem en ts of suspicions, prejudices, 
and open opposition t h a t are. u n f o r tu n ­
ately, not r ar e in the p at h of educational 
expansion.

U n d e r th e able an d persistent g u i d ­
ance of Dr. E d u a r d Micek, however, 
the instruction of Russian ha s proceeded 
with mounting success.

The ra n k in g of the classes here now, 
to a measure, bespea k a p p r o p r i a t e t r i b ­
initiative, 
ute to Dr. M icelk’s forsight, 
and determination.

Significance of this course's prestige, 
however, 
t h a n a 
is so mething more 
m a t t e r of credit to individuals— it is a 
forcible r e m i n d e r a ga in of th e fig ht 
hig he r education must m a k e in its quest 
for progress.

No foreign la n gua ge is to da y of more 
this cou nt ry 
academic 
t h a n Russian. The rise of Russia's scion-

impo rta nce 

in 

tific and medical influence is m a k in g the 
la n gua ge a virtual prerequisite 
to a n
internationally-avvare nation.

Languages, 

Opposition to th e instruction of Rus­
sian, though, still has not ab a t e d nor is 
it likely to soon end. Prejud ice s are in­
g r ai n e d well below the venee r of reason.
like fo rm u la e and t h e o ­
ries, are more d an g er ou s when not 
k n ow n th a n w h e n intelligently u n d e r ­
stood. Those who seek 
th e 
thoro ugh nes s 
ed u c a ti o n ’s 
h ig h e r 
te ach in g will succeed only in stimulating 
t h a t which th e y seek to suppress.

limit 

of 

to 

So, too, should edu ca tor s and those 
who seek to en co ur ag e the te ach ing of 
full tr u t h r e m e m b e r t h a t without trial 
a goal is not w o r th attaining.

Progress in education c an no t all be 
voted in committee, sanctioned in coun­
cils, or proposed in thesis. 
It must be 
f o u g h t for.

Russian is not a course alone in the 
re al m of opposition or criticism. U n de r 
d if fe re nt titles an d cataloguing, though, 
th e criticisms and oppositions will r e ­
main p a r t of the fight of highe r e d u c a ­
tion.

* 7 UU C ollegiate lAJosdd

to 

p la n n in g 
ta k e p ic tu r e s o f 
the group. S tories will a p p e a r 
in th e Daily News a n d th e Sun, 
Miss Waskow’sky said.

The m a n p o w e r p ro b lem was 
solved by m e an s o f a series of 
p ersona ls in th e c a m p u s daily 
asking w h ere all th e ta ll males 
were.

An a n s w e r cam e f ro m " E d , 
Joe, a n d Bill," w ho claim ed 
th e m e n 
"c u rio u s 
they w ere 
o n e " was 
The 
looking 
n e x t d ay five m e n o ver 6 f e e t 
4 
th e m ­
selves.

tail p r e s e n te d 

inches 

for. 

O th e r girls b ec am e e n th u si­
astic a t th e th o u g h t o f tall men 
on ca m p u s and ad d e d 
th e ir 
co m m en ts to the p erso n a l col­
um n. 
tall 
o n e s : C u rio u s O ne c a n ’t use 
th ree . Can I cash in on one? 
P a r tia l to N avy.”

" J e f f ’ 

said, 

“ To 

Still a n o t h e r ta ll w om en had

th is to sa y : " I swoon, m y senses 
fail me, 
it! 
T h e r e a r e a c tu a lly ta ll men on 
this ca m p us! Y e t— w h e r e ? "

I c a n ’t believe 

T he a n s w e r to t h a t qu estion, 
Miss W askow sky said, is a t th e 
a f f a i r s th e G lam azon club will 
soon spon sor fo r its m em bers. 
★
BU T YOUR S IS T E R S 
W E L C O M E YOU

( E D I T O R ’S N O T E : 

In full 
the s e n tim e n ts 
sy m p a th y w ith 
o f N o r t h w e s te r n ’s G lam azons, 
y o u r s tr u l y 5 f e e t IO 
inches, 
a n d a 
f a ith fu l s t a f f m em ber, 
5 f e e t 8 inches, would like to 
h e a r fro m U. T. co-eds who 
would like to form a L on g h o rn 
c h a p te r of 
this 
cam pus. As c h a r t e r m em bers, 
tall g ir l— 
we welcom e a n y 
m e a n in g o ver 5 f e e t 7 inches— 
to come by Jo u r n a lis m B u ild­
in g 109 
life 
a w a y .)

th e Club on 

sign 

a n d 

her 

u

★

rr

★

★

Second oldest college publi­
cation in A m erica is The Round 
T able a t B eloit College, f o u n d ­
ed in 1853.

T h re e L ouisia n a 

s w e e t po­
ta t o d e h y d r a tio n p la n ts have 
been rec o g n ize d w ith th e f ir s t 
a g r i c u l t u r a l " A " a w a r d s in the 
in 
few 
th e 
s ta te a n d a m o n g 
T h e devel­
th e e n t i r e South. 
o p m e n t of 
is 
i n d u s t r y 
th is 
cr e d ite d g r e a t l y t o th e e f f o r t s 
o f Dr. J. C. Miller, head of 
S ta te U n iv e r s it y ’s
L o u isia n a 

H o rt ic u l tu r e Research d e p a r t­
m ent.

A scholarship fu n d has been 
p la n n e d as a "living m e m o r ia l" 
f o r Allen S h a f e r J r ., U n iv e r­
s ity of Wisconsin q u a r te rb a c k 
who died of in ju r ie s s u f f e r e d 
r e c e n t W isconsin-Iow a 
in 
f o o tb all gam e,

th e 

T he love of ju s tic e is simply, 
in th e m a jo r ity o f men, the f e a r 
of s u f f e r i n g injustice.

— La R ochefaucauid

'MAN S H O R T A G E 
NOT SO B A D ’

I f y o u ’re w orried a b o u t not 
g e t tin g a h u sb a n d because o f 
the c u r r e n t m a n -p o w e r s h o r t­
age, consult P ro f e s s o r E. N. 
B a n z e t a t Michigan S ta te Col­
in tr o d u c to ry so­
lege. 
ciology class Dr. B anzet pro­
d uced a m a tr im o n ia l b u r e a u 
g a z e tte an d p roceeded to read 
the v ario u s a d v e rtise m e n ts.

In an 

N o t on ly did th e co-eds gasp 
w ith a m u s e m e n t a n d a m a z e ­
m e n t, b u t one co-ed re m a rk e d 
th e y w ere 
to h e r 
room. “ Take o u t 
leaving 
y o u r pen c il; w e ’ll have to g et 
t h a t a d d r e s s ."

f rie n d as 
th e 

★

A T L E A S T NOT U N L E S S 
Y O U ’RE T A L L

E V A N S T O N , 

111.— (A .C .P.) 
" I ’m sick and tir e d of g oin g o u t 
w ith w om en w ho a r e on ly 5 
f e e t 2 inches."

W h e n L udm illa de W askow- 
tall, o v e r ­
sky, who is 6 f e e t 
local 
h e a r d 
r e s t a u r a n t , 
th e 
G lam azon Club a t N o rth w e st­
e rn U n iv e rsity w as fo rm e d .

this r e m a r k a t a 

idea 

th e 

f o r 

A lr e a d y t h e r e a re six m e m ­
b e rs of this club f o r ta ll wo­
m en, b u t Miss W a skow sky 
is 
c a m p a ig n in g 
f o r m ore. C o n ­
t a c ts w ith m a n y m e n have been 
m ade, a n d th e g r o u p has even 
s e lec ted M a ria n F o rm a n s k y , 4 
f e e t l l inches, as m ascot.

" A ll t h a t we n eed n o w ," th e 
as­
o r g a n iz e r o f 
s e r te d , “ is m o re w om en over 
5 f e e t 7 inches t a ll. "

th e g r o u p 

N e x t w eek 

p h o t o g r a p h e r s 
f ro m th e C hicago Daily T im es 
th e C hicago T ri b u n e a r e
a n d 

t o J u n e , 

i s A n a t t o 

Th # D a lly T e x a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p w
T h # D a n * T a x i s . a t o n e d B a a i n g . 
la 
p a r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T a x a a , 
p u b l i s h e d 
e v e r y m o r n i n g 
e x c e p t M o n d a y * a n d S a t u r d a y * . S e p ­
t w i c e w e e k l y 
t e m b e r 
d u r i n g 
t h e 
t i t l e o f T h e S o m m e r T e x a n b y T e x a s 
S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * . 
T h e D a i l y T e x a n 
c i a * * m a l) 

a n d 
t h e e u m m e r * e * * l o n cinder 

la e n t e r e d a* s e c ­
o f f i c e 
p o s t 
l e x * * , b y A e t o f C o n g r e e * . 
1 87 9.

o n d 
a t A a l t i n . 
I . 
M i r e b 

t h e 

J o e.

a t 

N e w * 

t e l e p h o n e < 2 - 2 * 7 8 > o r a t 

c o n t r i b u t i o n * m a y be m a d * 
t h * e d i ­
by 
t o r i a l o f f i c e * 
in J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 
1 0 1 , 10 2 . a n d 16 9 C o m p l a i n t * * b o o * 
to 
d e l i v e r y 
t h * b a s i n * * # o f f i c e . J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d ­
i n g 1 08 

s h o u l d b e m a d e 

( 2 - 2 4 7 8 )

s e r v i c e 

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S 

I 

J u l y 

T h e T e x a n will 

l l . 4 0 ; D e r e m b e r 

By C a r r i e r : D e c e m b e r I 
t o 

to M a r c h 
I ,
I 
1 2 . fiS. By M a .i: D e c e m b e r to M a r c h 
4, 11.SO; D e c e m b e r to J u l y 3. #2.7 5 
to 
A u s t i n , p r o v i d e d t h e pla c e o f d e l i v e r y 
i* w i t h i n 
f r o m 
N i n e t e e n t h 
'I w e n t ? - » e v r r . t h 
e t re e l* 
i n c l u s i v e s o u t h t o n o r t h , a n d 
fr o m R io G r a n d e S t r e e t o n t h e w est 
a n d S a n 
t h e 
e a s t .

J a c i n t o B o u l e v a r d o n 

e a r n e r 
to 

be d e l i v e r e d 

li m it *, 

th * 

E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F H E L E N E W I L K E
A S S O C I A T E E D I T O R _ ___ ___

---------------- M A R I F R A N ' C L S W I L S O N

E d i t o r i a l As 

__________________

— - — H o r a c e B u l b y . Jim ir ii * G r o v e

 

N i g h t E d i t o r * 
. . M a r i o n B rid ge*,
H o r a c e B u s b y , R a v e n n a M a th e w * . 
M ic k e y N e b en tm h l, M a n f r a n t e * W il s on
S o c i e t y E d i t o r------------ C i s s y S t e w a r t
S o c i e t y A s s o c i a t e D o r o t h y H u n t i n g t o n
E a r i a y n e B la ck
A m u s e m e n t * E d i t o r 
NVvill- Ha y *
N a v y E d i t o r 
W a r E d i t o r ______________ 
Fa-. * L oyd
S p o r t s E d i t o r _ _ _
J a c k G a l l a g h e r 
S p o r t s A s s o c i a t e . .
J o b a s o n
S p o r t s W r i t e r . 
 
___ G e o r g e R e b o r n
J o h n C u n n i n g h a m 
I n t r a m u r a l E d i t o r 
. K a y T i lle r
 
E x c h a n g e E d i t o r 

.Bill 

 

I

S T A F F FOR t1h I S ~ I s SUE
N ig h t E d ito r P R IS C IL L A C H A S E
P a ts y
A s s is t a n t N ig h t E d i t o r 

 

Y a rb o ro u g h
N ig h t R e p o r t e r s 
J e a n Talley 

B e tty Giddens,

C opyreaders, ... X e r m a Rasor, L e k 

B elitsky, K ay Tiller

N ig h t S p o rts E d i t o r _______ G eorge

R a b o rn

A s s i s t a n t ------------------ Tyson P a y n e
N ig h t S ociety E d i t o r ____ D orothy !

H u n tin g to n

N ig h t A m u se m e n ts E d i t o r ____

--------------------------M iriam M e r r itt
M u r ra y Wolowitz,

A s s is t a n t® 

N ig h t T e le g ra p h E ditor... Ma ad ie 

B e tse y Biggs 

Algee

is n o t 

O a r r e p e n ta n c e 

so 
m u c h r e g r e t f o r th e ill we have 
done ae f e a r of th e ill t h a t may 
h ap p e n to us in c onseque nce.

— La R o c h e f a u c a u id

12

15

n

SO

33

45

49

51

T h e D A ® T E X A N 

e n i i u M c l

•

f c s o c f c i e d C o d e a i d e P r e s s

Z 4

ZS

Zb

Mew bo

ism

ZI

ZZ

0 5

&Zb

J
29

S t

%

39

31

42

43

4 4

13

ie>

34

50

5 2

IO

£

19

ZO

I

14-

l b

r n
Z3

32

4&

53

|

H ORIZO N TA L
I. uncommon 
5. slender 
finial 

8. peel
12.repeated
14. Cupid
15. alienate
16. m acaw s
17. prin te r's 
m easures

18. u t t e r
20. before
21. Am erican 
au th o r
22. minus
24 a Pilgrim 
F a th e r

27. ra ttlin g noise
SO. come 

to g e th er

31. lad
32. netw ork
33. censorious 
outpourings
35. loses color
36. tow ard the 

sheltered side

37. m outh p a r t
38. beard
40. masculine 
nam e

42. obstruction
45. storm

47. ren der 
buoyant

49. avow
50. effacements
51. couches
52. salt
53. cozy place

V ERTICA L

1. m ount
2. solar disk
3. corded 
fabrics

4. geological 

age

5. Russian 
stockade
6. diminutive 
for P e te r
7. intellectually
8. edible seed
9. ta k e n into 
custody
10. vociferate
11. being

P

A nsw er to y e s terd ay ’s puzzle.
S C A B
iH A GI B U
A N ‘ II o V E WI H o L E
L I ' 6 E R A T £ I o R L E
(E k. E M » ■ e]c L A T
■
I O L I T E
H H i E NI o I
5 T I N G I E s T I c A W
VVA N £ ■ L c £ i C A P E
A R c ■
A L L E o L A R
H O u G A T WLLA MHHH
BA R A E l is E L A H
I B R A T T I C E
D U A L
A C £I
A L T OI
R R
P E E PIk Y E RIIn E E

A l e n g e t i m e of s o l u t i o n 
23 m i n u t e s . 
P u t. by Kid# Features Syndicate, loc.

II-Z&

13. malicious 
burning

19. New Zealand 

p a rro t
21. corolla leaf
23. narrow flexi­
ble leather 
strip

24. S candinavian 
te rritoria l 
division
25. H aw aiian 
garland

26. crazed
27. v arie ty of 
lettuce

28. sum m er (Fr.)
29. thing, in law
31. insects
34. river in 
Scotland

35. end
37. official 
F rench 
t r a ito r
38. tent-dweiler
39. undulate
4 1 .queen of 
the gods

42. nude
43. sweetsop
44. repose
46. bitter vetch
48. Urge cask

\ 

/ < ? - /* 

/

 

\

O u r n e w bouncer, s i r — Since he le ft the p olice fo rce i t ’s his only 

chance to pinch f r u it.”

W o r l d N ew s

Super forts Leave 
Jap Industries Flaming

W A S H IN G T O N , Dec. 

13.— ♦ 

( I N S ) — The W a r D e p a r t m e n t a n ­
n oun ce d to d a y t h a t a B-*29 S uper- I 
f o r tr e s s raid upo n th e v a s t Mit-j 
subishi a i r c r a f t c e n te r a t N agoya 
on the J a p a n e s e m a in la n d l e f t the 
in f la m e s 
in sta lla tio n s 
in d u s tria l 
a f t e r vio le n t explosions.

T he big S u p e r f o r tr e s s e s 

fro m 
th e 21st bo m b e r com m an d based 
on S aip a n sw arm e d o ver th e e n ­
large 
em y 
n u m b e rs 
th e 
co m m u n iq u e 
ac co m ­
plished visual bom bing.

in a d ay lig h t raid , 

in d u s tria l c e n te r 

said, 

a n d 

in 

More th a n IOO S u p e r f o r tr e s s e s 
the w a r — 
— biggest b om be rs 
w ere u n d e r sto o d 
joine d 
in r a in i n g d e s tru c tio n to J a p a n e s e 
w a r ind u strie s.

to have 

in 

A 

t h r e a t to J a p a n from B-29 
bases in th e A leu tian Islan d s was 
s o u n d e d a t th e sam e tim e by Col. 
J. K. F og le of Chicago, 111., l i t h 
A ir F orc e 
o ffic e r, I 
who told a new s c o n f e re n c e th a t 
it m ig h t n ot be lon g b e f o r e such 
raid s a r e u n d e rw a y .

intelligence 

★

Hodges Arm y Nears 
Rhine City of Bonn

c a rrie d 

to n ig h t 

P A R IS , Dec. 

13.— ( I N S ) — A 
su rp rise new a s s a u lt by the U nited 
its 
S ta te s F i r s t A rm y 
so uth w ing u p t o tw o miles f o r ­
w ard 
t h i r t y - J 
t h r e e miles of th e G e rm a n Rhine 
city o f Bonn as it o v e r r a n th r e e 
th e 
Reich 
low er f la n k of th e e n e m y ’s crucial 
R oer R iver line.

to w n s a n d 

to w ithin 

to r e 

in to 

In the c e n te r a n d u p p e r w ing of; 

to some 

tw e n ty fiv e m il e s ,1 

a n o ffe n siv e f r o n t s u d d e n ly w id­
en e d 
L ie u te n a n t G e n e ra l C o u r tn e y H. 
H o d g e s’ A rm y sm a shed up to the 
Roer s w est b a n k opposite D u re n 
on a five-and-a-half-m i!e stre tc h , 
r e a r g u a r d suicide 
c lea rin g Nazi 
squads in S chophoven, P r e m m e r - : 
nich, M a ria w eiler, D erichw eiier I 
atid Gey.

b o rd e r 

invasion 

W hile S e v e n th A rm y 

fo rces 
s tr u c k to w ithin tw o miles of the 
G erm a n Rhine 
befose I 
K aslshuhe a n d th e T hird A rm y e f ­
f e c te d a second 
thrust 
the s o u t h e r n S a a r l a n d , ! 
into 
H o d g es’ tro o p s lashed f o r w a r d a t j 
6 o ’clock in th e m o r n in g fro m the 
a r e a o f th e ir orig in a l p e n e tr a ti o n 
into 
th e Reich beyond Roetgen. 
T he l a t t e r w as th e f i r s t G erm a n 
tow n c a p tu r e d by th e A m eric ans, j

Ar

M acA rthur s Troops 
Push Into Ormoc V alle y

G E N E R A L MAC A R T H U R ’S j 
P hilippines, | 
H E A D Q U A R T E R S , 
D er. 
1 4 ( T h u r s d a y ) — (IN S ) — 
S e v e n ty -se v e n th division d o u g h ­
boys in th e la p tu r e d O rm oc se c to r 
of w e s te r n L ey te w e re disclosed 
I to d a y to have in flic ted " e x t r a o r - 
i d in a rily h e a v y " ca su a ltie s on the 
to have b eg u n a 
i J a p a n e s e a n d 
th e Orm oc 
i Valley, w here th o u s a n d s of e n e m y 
| fo rc e s r e m a in in g on th e island a re 
i c o n c e n tra te d .

n o r th w a r d d rive 

into 

The ju n c tio n o f tw o A m erican 
co lum ns in th e O rm oc a r e a t r a p ­
ped a la rg e n u m b e r of J a p a n e s e 
j in th e m o u n ta in s e a s t o f th e main 
e n e m y line an d s c a tt e r e d e lem e n ts 
j of th e se J a p tr o o p s w e re fig h tin g 
I d e s p e r a te ly to escap e o v e r m o u n ­

ta in trails.

T he drive into th e O rm oc c o r ­
r id o r f ro m th e so uth w as c a r rie d 
in c o n c e r t w ith c o n tin u in g 
o u t 
p e s s u te applied f ro m th e n o r th by 
seasoned 
th e T w en ty - 
f o u r t h a n d T h irty -se c o n d Divi­
sions.

tro o p s o f 

Labor Party Seeks 
End to Greek Troubles

full 

LO N D O N , Dec. 13.— ( IN S ) — 
L a b o r M in iste r E r n e s t Bevin dis­
closed to d a y t h a t urn.er a L ondon- 
Moscow a g r e e m e n t B r ita in a s s u m ­
ed 
tne 
f o r 
resp o n sib ility 
took 
G re ek pro b lem a n d Russia 
over th e job o f reso lving th e R o­
m a n ian s itu a tio n as th e p o w erfu l 
B ritish L a b o r P a r t y d em a n d e d a 
sp e edy end to th e bloody G reek 
upheaval.

Clyde Barrow Case 
Was on Bolton 'Run'

r e la te d 

P a u l Bolton, KTBO new s a n ­
alyst, 
to m e m b e rs and 
visitors of th e J . 12b class some of 
his ex p e rie n c e s in "C o v e rin g th e 
L e g islatu re an d H ighlights in R e­
p o r tin g " w hen he spoke 
the 
J o u r n a lis m B uilding W e d n es d ay a t 
12 o ’clock.

in 

Mr. Bolton, a g r a d u a te of the 
U n iv ersity o f Missouri, has 
r e ­
p o r te d f o r A ssociated P re ss an d 
I n te r n a t io n a l News Service, has 
w orked in th e p ublic ity b u r e a u of 
th e S ta te D e p a r t m e n t of A g ricu l­
tu r e . He covered th e s ta te capitol 
of Illinois f o r tw'o y e a r s before 
co m ing 
to cover th e 
capitol here. " U p th e r e I called 
e v e ry o n e m is te r ,’* he said, " a n d I 
h a d n ’t been here six w eeks b efo re 
I was calling people by th e ir f ir s t 
nam es. It m a kes you realize j u s t 
how cold it is t h e r e ! " Mr. Bolton 
also w rite s f o r T im e and Life.

to A u stin 

T elling o f his co v e rag e of th e 
Capitol, Mr. Bolton s ta te d t h a t he 
did n o t believe th a i th e political 
beliefs of a r e p o r t e r would cause 
him to color his stories. He also 
said 
tim e he 
w orked a t th e S t a t e Capitol, he 
had n e v e r been a p p ro a c h e d by a 
c o r p o r a tio n lo b b y ist to in flu e n ce 
his w ritin g .

t h a t d u r in g 

th e 

★

tip p e d o f f a b o u t 

The killing of C lyde B a rro w and 
Bonnie P a r k e r , th e no to rio u s p u b ­
lic enem ies of several y e a r s ago, 
by T ex a s R a n g e r F r a n k H am e r, 
happ e n ed d u rin g Mr. B o lto n ’s cov­
e ra g e o f the Capitol. The Capitol 
r e p o r te r s , 
th e 
t r a p laid by th e police, began col­
lecting b a c k g r o u n d m a te r ia l on 
P a r k e r , B arrow , 
a n d R a n g e r 
H a m e r , while I.N.S. r e p o r te r , T ed 
Read. U n iv ersity ex, w’e n t to the 
small L o u isia n a to w n to cover th e 
sto ry , Mr. Bolton said. B ecause o f 
th e tip - o f f th e y w e re able to have 
th e sto r y r e a d y alm o st 
im m edi­
ately a f t e r the shooting.

While Mr. B olton w as w o rking 
in Dallas, th e S h erm an 
for A .P. 
mob lynched a N eg ro accused of 
a t ta c k in g a w hite girl. T he mob 
violence lasted f o r five hours, and 
th e c o u n ty c o u r th o u s e w as b u rn ed . 
Mr. Bolton said he w ro te c o n tin u ­
ously fro m 5:30 o ’clock u n til m id­
night, w ith a n o t h e r A .P. m an call­
ing fro m S h e r m a n e v e ry te n m in ­
u te s to give him th e la te s t develop­
m ents.

th e 

g o v e r n m e n t 

T he g o v e r n o r 's daily press con­
f e r e n c e w as b egun by J im m y All- 
red when Mr. Bolton was covering 
the Capitol. B e fo re th e n , r e p o r te r s 
new s 
se cured 
th r o u g h m e m o r a n d a 
issued each 
d ay by 
th e g o v e r n o r a n d o th e r 
g o v e r n m e n t o fficials, Mr. Bolton 
said. T he c o n f e re n c e proved 
its 
w o rth u n d e r Mr. A llred and c o n ­
tin u e d f o r a while u n d e r W. Lee 
O ’Daniel.

Hollywood Model 
Speaks Tonight

H ow to p h o to g r a p h models and 
how to be a model will be discussed 
by Miss M a rth a Koehl, 
f o rm e r 
m e m b e r of th e C a lifo rn ia Models. 
th e 
a t a m e e tin g spo nso red by 
A ustin C a m e ra C lub a t 8 o ’clock 
to n ig h t in P h ysics B uilding 421. 
T he U n iv e rsity P h o to g ra p h e r s and 
Models Club will be h o n o r g u es ts 
is open to s t u ­
h u t th e m e etin g 
d e n ts in te r e s te d in th e values o f 
p h o to g r a p h y and modeling.

Miss Koehl will discuss m e thods 
by which p h o to g r a p h e rs may m ake 
th e best use of models and will tell 
o f some b e n e fits 
to be derived i 
f ro m m odeling, such as tr a i n in g a 
y o u n g w o m an in social graces, a c ­
q u ir in g th e c a p a c ity to f i t in any 
g r o u p re g a rd le s s of social b ac k ­
g ro u n d , le a r n in g to he v ersa tile in 
w e a rin g d i f f e r e n t 
types of cos­
tum es, a n d being able to pick those 
c o s tu m e s which a r e m ost becoming 
to her.

( E D I T O R ' S N O T E : T h i s c o l u m n 
Is o p e n 
t o T e x a n r e a d e r s w h o w i s h
t o s u b m i t c o n s t r u c t i v e a r t i c l e s o I 
i n t e r e s t 
t o T e x a n 
• t o r i e s .

s u p p l e m e n t a r y 

C o n t r i b u t i o n s s h o u l d he a s s h o r t 
a s p o s s i b l e , a n d t h e E d i t o r r e s e r v e s 
t h # r i g h t t o c o n d e n s e . L e t t e r s m u s t 
b e c le a n , d e c e n t , a n d f r e e o f m a lic * 
T h e y m u s t b e s i g n e d , 
a n d 
t h o u g h 
t h a t 
i n i t i a l s o n l y be u s e d . )

t h e w r i t e r c a n r e q u e s t 

libel. 

‘H O W DO YOU H E L P , 
MR. M U R P H Y ? ’

E d ito r, Daily T e x a n :

Mr. M u rp h y , w hose 

le t t e r 
w as published rn th e D ec em b e r 
12 T e x a n , has decidedly 
i n ­
su lted 
intelligence o f th e 
s t u d e n ts a t th e U n iv ersity , sep- 
e r a te ly a n d as a g ro u p , 
in 
claim ing, t h a t we, th e s tu d e n ts 
a r e b e in g d ic ta te d 

th e 

to.

Mr. M u r p h y ev id e n tly c o n ­
siders his r e a s o n in g pow ers s u ­
p e rio r to t h a t of th e m a jo r ity 
o f th e s t u d e n t s ( a n d the f a c ­
u lty a n d E x -s tu d e n ts A ssocia­
tio n w ho have s u p p o r te d 
th e 
s t u d e n t " d i c t a t o r s " r e so lu tio n s 
r e g a r d in g th e r e i n s t a t e m e n t of 
D r. R a in e y ) .

a lm o st 

Mr. M u r p h y ’s 

e n ­
t ir e ly n e g a tiv e p o in t o f view 
closely coincides w ith th e Mew 
re v e a le d by 
in 
a c cu satio n s, 
th e ir g r o u n d le ss 
in sin u a tio n s, 
g e n e r a liz a ­
a n d 
tio n s w hich w ere d r a w n o u t 
d u r in g 
in v e s tig a ­
tion. . .

th e R e g en ts 

t h e S e n a te 

to 

su g g e sts 

Mr. M u r p h y 

t h a t 
t h a t o u r 
"w e 
shall d e m a n d 
its g r e a t ­
U n iv e rsity m a in ta in 
ness 
p e t ty 
ty r a n n i c a l e f f o r t s , " which 
could be c o n s tru c tiv e if it did 
n o t c o n f lic t w ith some of his 
p re v io u s claim s.

to w e r 

above 

He r e f e r s to ac adem ic f r e e ­
dom b ein g used as a red h e r ­
rin g . . . to d iv e r t th e s tu d e n ts 
into selfish purposes. T his is 
In th e f ir s t place, a c a ­
a b s u rd . 
dem ic 
f r e e d o m h as bee n 
abu sed , a n d in th e second place 
Malcolm W allace, to w hom Mr. 
M u rp h y sup posedly r e f e r s , has 
" s tu c k his neck o u t" to uphold 
s o m e th in g 
th in k in g 
t h a t we 
s tu d e n ts should be in te g r a l to 
a n y f r e e u n ive rsity .

Also, I believe Mac h as m ore 
to lose th a n to gain. C on sid­
e rin g 
th e 
th e m a g n itu d e of 
business in te r e s ts sn s y m p a th y 
w ith 
th e R e g en ts, Mac m a y 
have d if fic u ltie s in o b ta in in g a 
jo b in t h e f u tu r e .

P e r h a p s Mr. M u rph y should 
m ake a s u g g e stio n a s to how 
we should c o n tin u e " t h e f ig h t 
f o r 
th e a d v a n c e m e n t o f , o u r 
g r e a t U n iv e r s ity .” A f t e r c a s t­
in g so m a n y do u b ts a n d a s p e r ­
th e stu d e n ts , e x - s tu ­
sions a t 
d en ts, a n d f a c u lty r e so lu tio n s 
an d policies, p erh a p s he should 
le t us in on how he a d v a n ce s 
th e 
in such a s u p e rio r 
m a n n e r .

f i g h t 

K E N N E T H R. C U R T IS .

★
‘A S S E M B L Y A P P O IN T M E N T
U N C O N S T IT U T I O N A L ’

D e a r E ditor,

in 

re a d 

L a s t w ee k 

t h e 
I 
T e x a n t h a t Mac W allace " h a s 
a p p o in te d Bill C alhoun as a n 
A rts a n d Science A sse m b ly m a n 
upo n th e advice o f C h ief J u s ­
tic e Jim m ie F o g a r tie ." 
 I 
d o n ’t know Mr. F o g a r tie , b u t 
I do k n o w t h a t his advice a n d 
c o n s e n t 
is c o n s titu tio n a lly o f 
no m o re value th a n my own.

.

.

.

I a t f i r s t opposed th e a d o p ­
tion o f 
th e new c o n s titu tio n 
because I was told t h a t th e old 
one w as good enough. H ow ­
ev er, I a m n o t one o f those 
s tu d e n ts t h a t can be told a n d 
I in v e stig a te d f o r myself. As 
a r e s u l t o f m y 
in v e stig a tio n , 
I v ote d f o r th e new c o n s titu ­
tion be c a u s e I th o u g h t t h a t it 
p u t dow n 
in black a n d w hite 
th e p r o c e d u r e in s tu d e n t gov­
e r n m e n t 
t h a t h ad p rev io u sly 
been l e f t to th e im a g in a tio n of 
f ir s t one s t u d e n t and th e n a n ­
T h e r e w ere so m a n y 
o th e r. 
th in g s 
th e old c o n s titu tio n 
t h a t could be co n te ste d because 
of some kind o f a d o p tio n p r o ­
c e d u re 
t h a t h ad b ee n d is r e ­
g ard e d .

in 

This is m y p o in t: I do n o t 
w a n t to see th e new c o n s titu ­
tion p u n c t u r e d with loopholes, 
le f t to th e im a g in a tio n of Mac 
W allace, o r d e p e n d e n t upon 
advice a n d co unsel of 
" t h e 
C hief 
Jim m ie F o g a r ­
J u s t ic e 
tie. .
. T h e new c o n s titu tio n 
. 
. 
p ro vides 
th e 
t h a t s tu d e n ts 
College o f A r t s a n d S ciences 
shall ele c t a n u m b e r o f A s­
to be d e t e r m in e d 
s e m b ly m e n 
by its o ffic ia l e n ro llm e n t. . .

in 

to file 

The c a n d id a te s f o r A ssem bly 
w ere sup pose d 
tw e n t y 
days b e f o r e th e election to be 
held on N o v e m b e r 8 a n d w e re 
to be elec ted u n d e r th e H a r e 
P ro p o r tio n a l System . W hen 
these c a n d id a te s filed in O c to ­
ber, it w as n e a r th e e n d o f a 
te rm a n d t h e r e w ere 4,132 s t u ­
in College of A r t s a n d 
d e n ts 
Sciences. 
d e c la re d 
I t wa? 
th e r e f o r e t h a t t h e r e w ould be 
five A ssem bly places f o r A rts 
a n d Sciences.

. . . T h e e n r o llm e n t f o r th e 
new s e m e s t e r in c re ase d so t h a t 
t h e r e w e r e 4,577 s tu d e n ts 
in 
A rts a n d Sciences. Mac W a l­
lace then claim ed t h a t b ecause 
of th e new' e n r o llm e n t in A rts 
a n d Sciences, 
t h a t A r t s a n d 
S ciences should have six r a t h e r 
th a n five A ssem bly m en. T h e r e ­
fo re he a p p o in te d Bill C alh o u n 
A r t s a n d Sciences A sse m b ly ­
m an a n d broke fa ith b o th w ith 
the c o n s titu tio n he helped 
to 
w rite a n d w ith 
s t u d e n ts 
who e lec ted him P re s id e n t. • *

th e 

o u r public schools cease to a d ­
vance, or decline.

I t is, q u ite n a tu ra lly , useless 
to le c tu r e o u r G o vernor, o u r 
j u n i o r S e n a to r, o r c e r ta in m e m ­
bers o f th e B oard o f R e g e n ts 
responsible, u p o n th e s u b je c t o f 
academ ic f re e d o m , f r e e d o m of 
th o u g h t and expression, or up o n 
h u m a n r ig h ts a n d dignity. . . .
C itizens: T hese f o r g e t 

t h a t 
you ta k e a g r e a t prid e an d joy 
in y o u r local schools an d 
its 
a t ta i n m e n t s , its a c c re d ite d lev­
els, a n d its c o n tin u e d services 
a n d c o n trib u tio n s to y o u r com ­
m unities.

A few service m en on th is 
tin y P acific island who a re f o r ­
m e r s tu d e n ts o f vario u s colleges 
and u n iv e rsitie s a r e in te r e s te d 
in ed u c atio n , a n d it is d if fic u lt 
to sta n d idly while this clev er 
plot is p e r p e tr a te d . We do n o t 
wish to be com pletely 
lost in 
th e a n o n y m ity o f 
th e A rm e d 
Forces. Y et th e d ir ty w ork will 
have been d o n e ; tho fu rr o w will 
be plowed both crooked a n d 
sketchy.

into 

to p u t w ords 

We a r e living a t the scene 
wrhere several f o r m e r s tu d e n ts 
of T he U n iv ersity of T e x a s 
w e n t to th e i r r ew ard s, a n d we 
d a re 
th e 
m o u th s of th e se dead, becau se 
we room ed a n d lived w ith th e m 
back a t school and we knew 
th e ir th o u g h ts . W e know’ w h a t 
th e y will sa y w hen th e y h e a r 
of 
up 
th is vio le n t o u tr a g e 
t h e r e : " B e t r a y a l — b e t r a y a l of 
all th e in stitu tio n s to which we 
owe o u r prin cip les f o r w hich 
we w en t o u t to d ie ."

And we who will come back 
m ig h t 
th in k a b o u t em ploying 
t h a t q u a i n t poetic N avy v e r ­
n a c u la r : " S w e e p e rs, m an y o u r 
brooms. 
sw eep-dow n 
fo re a n d a f t . "

C lean 

P A U L F R E I E R S.K. 3 G 
N avy 128, c o F.P.O ,
S an F ra n c isc o , Calif.

PAPER

MAKES PLANE 
VVING-TIPS

Q uieted Notice*.

T H E F O L L O W I N G S T U D E N T S will 
p le a s e r e p o r t t o t h e R e g i s t r a r ' s O f f i c e 
i m m e d i a t e l y J

R e t h e l, C a r r y ! O . ; B r o w n . Lewi* 
E l d r i d g e ; 
t a r v » ; a l . M a r y C h r i s t i e ; 
D a w s o n . L e s t e r R o y ; H o o k s . Dors* 
R u t h ; M c L e a n , M rs. F r a n c e # H s i i ; 
N o r s k , J o e J r . ; O ’G r a d y , N o r m a n P ; 
P ie rc e , A u g u s t W a r n e r ; S e h a r f f , Loi* 
P a u l R a v ; W a! *'•*. 
J a n e . V i c k e r v , 
F r a n c e * E l i z a b e t h ; Y a r r m g t o n , G old* 
M a r i a n ; Zidell, L e a t r i c e J o y c e ,
E. J . M A T H E W S , 
R e g i s t r a r a n d D e a n 
o f A d m i s s i o n s .

t i m e d u r i n g 

R E F U N D O F R E G I S T R A T I O N F E R
r e g ­
S t u d e n t s w h o h a v e n o t b e e n 
t h e c u r ­
t e c h # 
r e ­
t h e R e g i s t r a t i o n 
t h e m , a a e x p l a i n e d o n 
I n f o r m a t i o n 

i s t e r e d a t a n y 
r e n t a e m e s t e r f o r a s m u c h a* 
s e m e s t e r h o u r s a r c e n t i t l e d 
f u n d of a p o r t i o n of 
F e e p a id by 
p a g e 27 o f 
B u l l e t i n ,
In 

o r d e r 
t h e s t u d e n t m u n i 
re c eip t 
s t 
t h a t his 
a n d 

r e f u n d , 
le a v e his B u r s a r ' s 
so 
r e g i s t r a t i o n c a n he c h e c k e d 

t h e R e g i s t r a r ' * O f f i c e 

t h e r e f u n d o r d e r p r e p a r e d .

t h e G e n e r a l 

r e c e i v e 

to a 

thi* 

t o 

B u r s a r ’* R e c e i p t s m a v he 

s t 
t h e R e g i s t r a r ' * O f f i c e b e g i n n i n g D e ­
t h r o u g h J a n u a r y IS, 
c e m b e r IS . 
1045. 
R e f u n d O r d e r * will be a v a i l ­
a b l e o n e w eek a f t e r r e c e i p t 

is fi l e d .

IH I I 

l e f t 

E. J, M A T H E W S . 
R e g i s t r a r .

As I see it, Mac W allace is 
g u ilty o f r e tr o a c tio n b ecause 
t h e n u m b e r o f A ssem blym en 
f ro m A r t s a n d Sciences w as 
c o n s titu tio n a lly d e p e n d e n t on 
th e offic ia l e n r o ll m e n t o f la s t 
se m e s te r , 
r e g a r d le s s o f w h a t 
th e e n r o llm e n t t h a t th is sem es­
t e r m ig h t have. A ccordin g to 
this th e o ry , 
if th e e n r o llm e n t 
o f th is se m e s te r h ad d ec reased , 
Mac W allace w ould have t a k e n 
it upon him self to rem ov e one 
of t h e duly elec ted A ssem bly­
m en fro m A r t s and Sciences.
if Mac W allace 
th e 
w as 
t h a t th e new s tu d e n ts 
th e o ry 
r e p r e s e n ta t io n , 
w e r e w ith o u t 
th e 
he should have ap p o in te d 
line to th e 
c a n d id a te n e x t in 
t h a t w ere 
five A ssem blym en 
elec ted, fo r 
th e sixth highest 
r a n k in g c a n d id a te w as th e peo­
ples sixth choice. E rk le H e n ry 
w as six th ; Bill C alh o u n w as 
no t. . .

sinc erely a c tin g on 

S econdly, 

T h u rs d a y n ig h t 

th e A ssem­
bly will m e e t if it decides to 
obey th e co n s titu tio n . A t t h a t 
tim e, th e new A ssem bly, all o f 
w hom have been duly elected, 
will have the r ig h t to exercise 
th e p o w er of eve ry legislative 
body to d e te r m in e th e s e a tin g 
o f its ow n m e m b ers. 
I t th e y 
should r e f u s e to s e a t Bill C a l­
houn a n d to in v e stig a te the a c ­
tions o f Mac W a llace an d Chief 
J u s t ic e J im m ie F o g a r tie as to 
th e ir c o n s titu tio n a l basis, th e n 
t h e n ew A ssem bly will have 
d one to the s tu d e n ts th e g r e a t ­
e s t service of a n y Assembly 
f o r m a n y m onths. 
T he p r a c ­
tice t h a t Mac W allace has b e ­
g u n m akes possible one o r 
m ore a p p o in tm e n ts by s tu d e n t 
p r e s id e n ts eve ry N o v em b e r so 
long as we m a in ta in o u r w a r ­
tim e w in te r s e m e ste rs and s u m ­
m er te rm s. . .

S incerely yours,

W. F.

★

‘T E L L T H E I R NAMES, 
MR. M U RPH Y

E d ito r , Daily T e x a n :

I t is of no little conc ern to 
us t h a t The Daily T e x a n should 
be used as th e 
i n s t r u m e n t of 
su ch despicable p r o p a g a n d a as 
t h e D e c em b e r 12 l e t t e r of Mr. 
C h a rle s M urphy J r . , School o f 
Law.

In p e r p e t r a t i n g his cheap a t ­
ta c k upon the in te g r ity of o u r 
conspic­
s t u d e n t 
le ad e rs 
uou sly avoided n a m in g 
th ose 
whom h e 
incidiously a t ­
so 
te m p te d to slander.

he 

I t is obvious t h a t this le tte r 
w as a n a t t e m p t to u n d e rm in e 
t h e s p ir it a n d c o u ra g e of the 
s t u d e n t body 
the c u r r e n t 
in 
fig h t f o r academ ic fre ed o m .

We challenge Mr. C harles 
M u r p h y J r ., School of Law 
an d o r his associa te s and aids 
to pub lish in T he Daily T e x a n 
th e n a m e s o f those s tu d e n t o f ­
a s­
ficials he 
s a u lte d a n d a c c o m p a n y 
those 
n a m e s w ith p ro o f of his m alici­
ous ac cusation.

has viciously 

G E N E W Y A T T ,
C E C IL IA S H E P H E R D .

★
"C L E A N S W E E P -D O W N 
F O R E AND A F T ”

To th e R e ad e rs and E d ito r :

people’s 

W h e n a B oa rd o f Regents, 
a b e tte d by th e b e n e v o le n t n e u ­
t r a l i t y o f a " d o n o th in g " Gov­
e r n o r , can a t t a c k a n d redu ce 
t h e 
of 
hig h e r le a r n in g as exhibited by 
th e o u stin g of P r e s id e n t R am ey 
a t T he U n iversity o f T exas, it 
h as a tta c k e d a n d d e s tro y e d th e 
m oral f ib e r of o u r d em ocratic 
civilization.

in s titu tio n 

This b e tra y a l of th e public 
school philosophy o f o u r n atio n 
is f e l t in every school in o u r 
sta te f r o m T ex h o m a to Z a p a ta 
e d u c a ­
C o u n ty because w ith 
tional s ta n d a r d s low ere d in o u r 
it 
h ig h e r 
is only 
th e s t a n d a r d s of
tim e befo re 

in stitu tio n s 

N o t i c e :

Students whose Cactus pictures bear 

numbers over 3100 should wait until 

January 2,1945 to call for proofs.

There is a shortage of proof paper, 

and no more will be available until 

after the holidays.

The Cactus Studio

Journalism Building 3