The Da<

T h • Flr$t C o l l e g e

Texan

D a i l y in the S o u t h

HSC*

C o ffee , 

VOLUME 43

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1942

Eight Pages Today

No. 102

Schoch and O ’Daniel Promise 
To Make Rubber Process Available

BY ELGIN WILLIAMS 

I g o t bigger every day. The process 
Dr. E. P. Schoch w as w alking ; was the cheapest know n, stories
said, a n d “ double m ile a g e ” w as 
m e n tio n e d in c o n n e c tio n w ith th e 
tir e s to be m ade.

B u t one F rid a y , 

th e g ig a n tic balloon, 

te n days a f ­
t e r th e S e n a t o r o r n a te ly la u n c h ­
ed 
it fell 
hissing to th e g r o u n d , p u n c t u r e d 
by successive 
f r o m a n g r y 
j a b s 
Dr. C. F. J o h n so n , p r o fe s s o r of 
ch e m is try , V ic e - P r e s id e n t J. A l­
ton B u rd in e , a n d Dr. Schoch, th e 
“ in v e n to r ” himself. T h e U n iv e r ­
sity has no s y n th e tic r u b b e r p r o ­
cess, th e y said, a n d all th is ta lk 
should stop.

rep resen ta­
ed pow er com pany 
tives to furnish Dr. Schoch w ith 
detailed estim ates o f th eir sur­
plus energy. It w as, the D allas 
N ew s said, “ the fir st step toward 
the establishm ent o f a syn th etic 
rubber industry which m ay bring 
hundreds o f m illions o f dollars 
o f new developm ent to T exas.”

On the availab ility o f this en­
ergy, S en ator O 'Daniel said, de­
create 
pends T exas’s ab ility 
the new rubber 
fo r 
with 
it con verting natural gas 
into liquid acetylen e, from which 
syn th etic rubber can be m ade, w ill 
be an easy process.

in du stry, 

to 

to 

ta lk 

The pow er m en prom ised 

T h a t w as a b o u t all u n til J a n ­
u a r y 25, w h en 
su rp ris e d Dr. 
Schoch tu r n e d up in W a sh in g to n 
to 
th e S e n a t o r a b o u t— 
t h e y : w e ’re r e le a s ­
ru b b e r . Said 
ing no details, b u t we e x p e c t th e
g o v e r n m e n t to f in a n c e p la n ts in
th e n e a r f u t u r e to p ro d u c e ay u -! * » ve o u t , o r th e f , r s t tlm e 
th e tic r u b b e r by th e U n iv e r s ity ’s
process.

furnish 
night Dr. Schoch said 
detailed 
ready 
have been sen t them .

to 
Last 
that al­
questionnaires 

A t the con feren ce Dr. Schoch

inform ation. 

g a s 

the 

sh o u te d , “ H ey , 

ac ross th e ca m p u s y e s te r d a y w h en 
so m e b o d y 
Dr. 
Schoch, I ’ve g o t so m e th in g to ask 
y o u .” T h e big old jovial c h e m is t 
chuckled, w aved his hand. “ N o,” 
he s h o u te d back, “ I d o n ’t have 
a n y r u b b e r tir e s f o r you y e t . ”

B u t h e ’s g e t tin g closer all th e 

S e n a t o r W . 

th e w eek-en d Dr. 
F o r o v er 
Schoch a n d 
L ee 
O ’D aniel m e t in D allas w ith t h i r ­
t y T e x a s po w er com p an y r e p r e ­
s e n ta tiv e s, a n d o u t o f 
im ­
p o r t a n t m e e tin g can be seen d r ib ­
blin g so m e th in g t h a t m ay be r u b ­
ber.

t h a t 

T he s t a t e a n d 

th e U n iv ersity 
have been 
looking f o r t h a t r u b ­
b e r a good w'hile. E v e r since th e 
C h ristm a s holidays, in f a c t, w h en 
S e n a t o r O’D aniel p a in te d in S an 
A n to n io such a glow ing p ic tu r e 
th e U n iv e rsity “ h a v in g p e r ­
of 
r u b b e r p r o ­
fe c te d a sy n th e tic 
r u b b e r 
cess” 
p la n ts 
th e ir 
s ta te th e n ew A kron of th e n a ­
tion a lm o st overnig ht.

t h a t T e x a n s b u ilt 
in 

th e a i r and h ad 

Dr. Rainey Speaks

in Dallas, 

T h e n , S a t u r d a y 

the 
two called t o g e th e r th e m ost im­
p o r t a n t m e e tin g 
th e whole 
long a f f a ir .

of 

T alk r a n wild an d th e bubble

S e n a t o r O ’D aniel asked g a th e r-

Plans for Army Hospital 
A t Galveston Confirmed

C o n f ir m in g r e p o r ts t h a t th e U n iv e rsity School o f M edicine w ould 
a c c e p t th e m uch -d issented pro p o sal to fo rm th e 127th G e n e ra l A rm y 
t h a t th e 
H o spita l, P r e s id e n t H o m e r P. R a in e y M on d a y a n n o u n c e d 
o r g a n iz a tio n of the u n it w ould be com p leted “ within a few d a y s ” an d

Make-Up Exams 
Begin Feb. 16

All Finals Will Be 
In Geology a t 2

-^ te n d e re d th e W a r D e p a rtm e n t. 

t h a t 

U n til Dean J o h n W. Spies re-
vealed in G alveston S a t u r d a y t h a t 
the u n it would be f o rm e d , it was 
supposed 
th e p roposal had 
been a b a n d o n e d a f t e r Dr. R a in e y 
r e p o r te d 
th e W a r D e p a r t ­
m e n t had advised him to kee p th e 
medical f a c u lty “ a t th e ir jo b of 
te a c h in g .”

t h a t 

t u r n i n g n a t u r a l 

,m ‘ 
p o r t a n t details a b o u t his process 
into 
f o r 
ac ety len e . (D r. B u r d in e ’s official 
s t a t e m e n t h ad *aid th e U n iv e rsity 
had a process f o r m a k in g a c e ty l­
ene.)

H e sa id :
• T h e “ new process f o r co n­
v e r tin g n a t u r a l g a s 
into a c e ty l­
ene is ow ned by th e U n iv ersity , 
which will c o -o p e ra te 
in 
m a k in g it available.

fu lly 

• 

I t m a k e s possible 

th e p r o ­
ductio n o f a c e ty le n e a t w idely di­
v erse points, w h e r e v e r 
su rplus 
p o w e r is available.

• T he a c e ty le n e th u s p r o d u c ­
ed m a y th e n be shipped to a c e n ­
tr a l r u b b e r f a c to r y to be c o n v e r t­
ed.

• t T h e a c e t y l e n e - m a n u f a c t u r ­
ing u n its m a y o p e r a te on e n e rg y 
as small as IOO kilo w a tts, d ay o r 
night, w h e r e v e r o th e r 
loads a r e 
ta k e n o f f th e c o m p a n y system .

• F ro m e v e r y th o u s a n d cubic 
( a b o u t t h i r ­
f e e t o f n a t u r a l g as 
ty-five p o u n d s) can be p ro d u ce d 
a b o u t te n p o u n d s o f 
a c ety len e . 
A nd tw o p o u n d s of c a r b o n black 
— also 
by Dr. 
lon g - h u n te d 
I n d u s tr ia l 
Schoch’s B u r e a u o f 
C h e m istry — will com e o f f as by ­
p ro d u ct.

it 

B e cause 

is v ir tu a lly 

impos­
sible to o b ta in p r io r i ty r a t i n g s f o r 
new p la n ts, S e n a t o r O ’D aniel e x ­
plained, he a n d Dr. Schoch w e re 
tr y in g to p u t th e a c e ty le n e p la n ts 
in o r n e a r e x isting pow-er plants. 
The n e w fu n c tio n o f th e p ow er 
th e po w er 
will help sm ooth o u t 
use c u r v e s o f 
those pla n ts, he 
claim ed, a n d said all th e p rio ritie s 
t h a t will be re q u ir e d a r e 
th ose 
on elec trica l e q u ip m en t.

I f T e x a s can f u rn is h 400,000 
w a tts f o r r u b b e r p ro d u c tio n o u t 
to ta l o f 1,000,000 w atts,
of 
tu r n o u t 100,000 
sy n th e tic r u b b e r a n n u a lly ,

its 

Schoch *a»d in Dallas.

C r e a te d to serve w ith th e U. S. 
A rm y in th e field w h e n e v e r ca ll­
ed, 
th e u n i t w ould h av e a to ta l 
perso n n e l of seven to e ig h t h u n ­
d red doctors, n u rses, an d aides. 
O f this n u m b e r some f if t y m u st 
f a c u lty m e m b ers, a 
be m edical 
W a r D e p a r t m e n t r u lin g provides.
O p p o n e n ts of the proposal had 
co n te n d e d t h a t th e ca lling o f this 
n u m b e r would d e p le te th e G alves­
too g re a tly .
ton 
te le ­
g r a m s betw een th e U n iv ersity a n d 
th e W a r D e p a r t m e n t, ” Dr. R ain ey
I said, “ we believe t h a t an a r r a n g e - 1**** *t a t ® can 
'm e n t can be m ade to fill th e u n i t ! 
fo r 
lead in g i 
T e x a s docto rs who have been giv- 
en f a c u lty s ta tu s w ith o u t p a y .” 

“ A f t e r an e x c h a n g e of 

th e m o st p a r t w ith 

te a c h in g fa c u lty 

ere re s p o n d in g b e t t e r th a n th e ir j a n y p o stp o n e d ex a m in a tio n s, 

F in a ls a r e o v er f o r m o st stu 
d ents, a n d m o st have even c e le ­
those who have 
b r a te d , b u t f o r 
th e 
rough g rin d begins aga in in tw o
T h e m a k e-u p e x a m in a - 
la b o re rs ap- j tions s t a r t M onday, F e b r u a r y 16,
a n d will c o n tin u e th r o u g h S a t u r ­
day, F e b r u a r y 21, E. J. M athew s, 
r e g is t r a r , has ann o u n c ed .
p o stpon e d 

ja n i- j weeks. 

All 

e x a m in a tio n s, 
which will be held in th e Geology 
Building A u d ito r iu m a t 2 o ’clock 
in 
th e a f te r n o o n , a re scheduled 
as follow s:

Monday, F e b r u a r y 16: E x am 
in a r t, English, G reek, 

in a tio n s 
a n d public speaking .

T u esd a y , F e b r u a r y 17: A n t h r o ­
pology, e n g in e e rin g , g o v e r n m e n t,
philosophy, 
physics, 
a n d d r a m a . 

W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 18: B usi­
ed u c atio n , 

ness 
a d m in is tra tio n , 
jo u r n a lis m , a n d m ath em atics.

T h u rs d a y , F e b r u a r y 19: F re n c h , 
G erm a n , S panish, L atin, Czech, 
Ita lia n , music, a n d p h arm a cy .

F rid a y , F e b r u a r y 2 0: B o ta n y , 
c h e m is try , economics, geology, so­
ciology, a n d music.

p la n ts, 
psychology, re{fU]a r s t a f f m e m bers a t C a l v e s - ! ° ’D aniel P, a n * 

the u n it w ould be ^h ese 

m e m b e rs of 

Only a b o u t f o u r te e n o r sixtee n 

p r o g ra m would call fo r two
c e n tr a l 5 0,000-ton pla n ts, each of 
$50,000,000.
cost 
a c c o r d in g to the 
be fin an c ed
tJl® D efen se P la n t C o rp o ra tio n
b u t the ac ety len e 
two will be a s s i s t a n t ' Plar,Cs w ould be b u ilt by priv ate 
to pro d u ce a c e ty le n e and 

ton> ^e said, and th e y will he of I 
low er rank. “ Two w ill be as sociate I o f t h * R F 
p rofe ssors, 
p ro fe sso rs; and 
in s t r u c to r s and in te rn s, I believe,” j sel1 
Dr. R ain ey rev e ale d. 

L a st n ig h t Dr. Schoch 

th e r e s t will be c a p it®1 

w ould 

to t h * conve rsion c e n te rs. 
said
t h e r e ’s 

tile gaps 

th in * s 
a 

“ If th e y should be called 

field, it would h u r t us some, I 

of such a u n it cam e in e a rly J a n - i 

looked good, b u t 
w *y to go.
the 
“ T h e r e a r e still a good n u m b e r
of c o u r se ; b u t we could p r o b a b ly 
the f a c u lty , ” ; 
fill in 
th in g s t h a t have to be w orked
R ainey sta te d . | o u t, ” he said, “ an d a good deal
Dr. 
F i r s t m ention of th e possibility m or® tfoing back to W a s h in g to n .”
Dallas S e n a t o r O ’Daniel has 
the G alveston f a c u lty said he a n d Dr. Schoch w e r e going 
to a p p r o a c h W a r 
the 
m a t t e r o f o b ta in in g prio ritie s fo r
light elec trica l e q u i p m e n t as soon as 
t h a t the m a tte r had been p r e se n t- d a ta on s u rp lu s pow er available

c o m m itte e on m il ita ry 
“ a n s w e r e d ” 
could be form ed. 

th a t such a hospital P ro d u c tio n Board hea d s on 

then b r o u g h t 

the ca p ita l 

It was 

a f f a i r s 

into 

to 

to 

in 

S a tu r d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 1: H istory,
a n d

econom ics, 

in 

A u stin M o n d a y e v e n in g a n d will ho m e 
l a t e r t o u r 
the S o u th w e s t to be­
com e a c q u a in te d w ith school ays-
terns 
the U n ite d j with the above schedule m ay call 
S ta te s, will also a d d r e s s the M e x - . a t Main B uilding I S a tu r d a y ] Feb- 
ican L i t e r a r y 
r u a ry 14, to find the orde r of e x ­
n i g h t a t 7:30 o’clock 
U nio n 

in T ex a s , a m in a tion on t h a t day.

Society T u e s d a y 

o th e r sub je cts. 

S tu d e n ts who

this p a r t of 

zoology, 

.515. 

have

c o n flic ts j u a r y when 

'N

I 

S tu d e n ts t a k in g po stp o n e d ex-
Dr. M a cha d o, f o r m e r m in is te r ^ a m in a tio n s m iist ob ta in perm ission ed a t th e D ec em be r Board o f Re- 
f rom th e ir dean, a n d ap p lic a tio n s , g e n ts m eeting, b u t laid aside when 
te th e R e g is tr a r f o r these e x a m - I Dr. R ainey 
th a t 
in fo rm ed 
the W’a r D e p a r t m e n t h ad advised 
inations m u s t be m a de b e f o r e 
a g a in s t it. 
M onday, F e b r u a r y 9. 

th e m 

collected. 

Dr. S ch cch also said t h a t S e n a ­
to r O ’D aniel had called th e Dal- 
las m e e tin g w ith th e view to plac- 
See S C H O C H , P a g e 7

\ What
Qoei Oh
effete

M orning
IO— T ri-D e lta A lliance 

2901 Glenview.

Afternoon
5— O ra n g e J a c k e ts , T e x a s U nion.
tr y -o u ts , 
5-6— M e n ’s Glee C lub 
T e x a s U nion 401.

/

N ight
7— W .I.C .A ., T e x a s U nion 311.
7 :30— A n n u a l P la y g r o u n d 

le a d ­
e r ’s course, A u stin A th le tic 
Club, T w e lf th an d S h oalcrest.
7 :30— M exican L i t e r a r y Society, 

T e x a s U nion 315.

7 :3 0 — S o u th e a s t 

T e x a s 

Club, 

T e x a s U nion 309.

8— G u io m a r N ovaes, pia n ist, 

in 
c o n c e r t, H ogg M em orial A u d i­
to r iu m .

tim e.

8— H o u s e m o th e r s f o r Men Club, 

S u tto n H all 302.

\

JI

Janitors Pace 
Defense Saving

Staff Pledges 
As It Gets Pay

t h a t 

f i r s t 

ladies who w a n te d 

W h e n th e f a c u lty a n d th e s t a f f 
o f th e U n iv e r s ity a p p e a r e d to r e ­
ceive J a n u a r y checks a t th e B u r ­
s a r ’s O ffic e S a t u r d a y m o r n in g 
th e y discovered 
th e y 
m u s t p ass by a g r o u p o f g e n tle 
to 
b u t f irm 
 k n o w if th e y had filled o u t th e i r 
pledge ca rd s, a n d if th e y h a d n ’t, 
“ W ould th e y like to fill th e m o u t 
r ig h t n o w ? ”
A little 

p ro duce d 
c a rd w as 
which each a p p lic a n t was ask ed 
to 
sig n ify in g w h e th e r or 
n o t he had pledged his q u o ta o r 
if he in te n d e d m a k in g the pledge 
la te r .

sign, 

In a l e t t e r to th e f a c u lty la st 
w ee k ea ch p erso n w as asked vol­
u n t a r i l y to pledge one d a y ’s sa l­
a r y , o r m ore, each m o n th to w a r d 
th e p u r c h a s e o f sta m p s and bonds. 
In ta k i n g th e “ d a y ’s p ay f o r w a r ” 
q u o ta , 
th e U n iv e rsity wras a lig n ­
in g itself w ith o th e r s ta te d e p a r t ­
m e n ts. E a c h em p lo y ee will 
file 
w ith th e B u r s a r ’s O ffic e a r e p o r t 
sh o w in g th e a m o u n t o f his p u r ­
ch a se s ea ch m o nth . T his r e p o r t , | 
m a d e a t the tim e paychecks a r e 
issued, will be ta b u la t e d by 
th e 
U n iv e r s ity 
th e S ta te T r e a s ­
f o r 
u r y .

O ne o f th e solicitors r e p o r te d 
g ro u p s

incom e 

low er 

t h a t th e 

m o r e a f f l u e n t colleagues. 

“ E v e r y 

tim e one o f th e 
th e 

in te n d s 

to r s o r o ne of 
p ea rs, he has his p ledge card a l ­
r e a d y m a d e out, w ith th e a m o u n t 
he 
in 
in ad v a n c e , b u t som e of those in 
th e h igh -salaried b r a c k e ts 
d id n ’t 
a p p e a r 
it m uch 
t h o u g h t , ” she said.

to p u r c h a s e filled 

to have given 

Costa Rican Speaks 
Here Wednesday

R e p re s e n tin g a small n a tio n of 
th e W e s te r n H e m isp h e re which 
d e c la re d w a r upon 
th e Axis b e ­
f o r e th e U n ite d S ta te s , A le ja n d r o 
A g u ila r M achado, d ir e c to r o f th e 
n a tio n a l 
ju n i o r college o f Costa 
Rica, will sp e ak in G arriso n H all 
I W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a t 8 o ’clock 
“ I n te r n a t io n a l 
o f 
on th e topic 
R e la tio n s in the C a r i b b e a n .”

D r. M achado, who a r r iv e d 

in 

the 

of e d u c a tio n fo r his n a tio n , a n d 
d ir e c to r o f 
I n te r - A m e r ic a n 
S u m m e r U n iv e rsity a t San Jose, 
f o r m e r ly held th e p o st of m in is te r 
C o s ta
re la tio n s 
o f 
R ica a n d was a m e m b e r o f th e 
I n te r - A m e r ic a n N e u tr a lity 
f c t e n c e in Rio de J a n e ir o .

f o re ig n 

in 

con- j 

h e a rd 

l e c t u r e r o f w ide r e p u te , he 1 
been 

A 
in Belgium, 
has 
F r a n c e , an d C olum b ia, as well as 
in m a n y 
S o uth 
C e n tr a l 
A m e ric a n c o u n tries.

a n d 

T h e le c tu r e will be d elivered in 
S panish, w ith Dr. G eorge I. S a n ­
chez, p r o fe s s o r o f L atin -A m e ri- 
can e d u c a tio n , 
th e 
tr a n s l a ti o n . Dr. C h a rles W. H a c k ­
e tt. d ir e c to r o f 
L a tin - A m e ric a n 
preside.

th e U n iv ersity I 
I n s titu t e , will j 

p ro v id in g 

C osta Rica d ec la re d w a r t h r e e I 

h o u rs b e f o r e th e U nited States.

j

Dayl i ght Savi ng in School*
F O R T W O R T H ,— W hen 

light sa v in g 
F eb. 9, school ch ild re n 

d a y ­
i n a u g u r a te d 
in F o r t 
o r th schools will hav e a new 

tim e 

is 

sch ed u le o f classes.

Classes will begin a t 8:50 a. rn. 
in s te a d o f 8 :30, a n d will end a t 
3 :4 0 p. rn. r a t h e r th a n a t 3 :30 as 
a t p r e s e n t. This ch a n g e in s c h e d ­
ule has th e ap p ro v a l of the School 
B o a rd . 

[

Timm Blames New W ar on U.S. Pacifists

th e 

By A L V A R. H O W A R D JR.
S p e a k in g b e fo re a small b u t in ­
th e A ustin 
te r e s te d a u d ie n c e on 
local high school, 
F o ru m of 
Dr. C. A. T im m , p r o fe s s o r of g o v ­
e r n m e n t a n d law, u rg e d th e A m e r ­
ican people to co n sid er th e e n tir e 
world as a u n it. He w e n t on 
to 
say t h a t m en like W heeler, Ny®, 
B orah, and Lodge a re w aitin g to 
to keep 
g e t in 
th e ir d irty work 
A m e ric a 
the 
w orld as a u n it a n d m a k in g p r o ­
gress.

con sid erin g 

fro m 

Dr. Tim m pointed o u t th a t J a ­
pan gain ed naval dom in a tio n of 
the P acific while 
the A m eric an 
people a n d C o n g res s w ere asleep. 
He s ta te d t h a t this was dup lic ity 
of th e r a n k e s t sort.

th e 

T he s p e a k e r stre s se d 

im ­
p o r ta n c e o f th e F a r E a s t in th e 
Allied a n d t o t a lit a r ia n s tra te g ie s, 
p oin tin g o u t th e vast a m o u n t of 
n a t u r a l re s o u r c e s on which the w ar 
m a ch in e s o f b o th depend. Dr.

in 

th a t 

s ta te d 
slow 

th e se people 
T im m 
w ere 
le a r n in g m odern 
m ethods, b u t t h a t th e i r c o u n trie s 
possessed v ast reso u rce s. He said 
t h a t M alaya p ro d u ce d o n e-th ird of 
the w o rld ’s supply of tin, while the 
Indies p ro d u ce d 33 
D utch E a s t 
p e r ce n t of 
im p o r ta n t 
t h a t all 
ite m — r u b b e r .

betw een 

t h a t the 

Dr. T im m said 

tr a d e 
rela tio n s 
th e U nited 
S ta te s an d the F a r E a s t w ere e x ­
tre m e ly good, as o n e-th ird of th e ir 
e n t ir e e x p o rts w ent to the U nited 
S t a t e s in 1941.

As to s tr a te g y , Dr. T im m added 
t h a t the key to th e British, Dutch, 
a n d F r e n c h policy is th e d efe n se 
a n d the d e v e lo p m e n t of th e ir hold­
ings, while the U n ite d S ta te s has 
show n d e f in ite desires to w ith d ra w 
fro m 
th e F a r E a s t Dr. Tim m 
b lam ed this on the com p lete lack 
of 
world economists. He exten sively 
a t ta c k e d 

the policy which 

by A m e ric a n s 

realism 

a n d j 

the I

U nited S ta te s p u rsu e d in th e p a s t 
by sh ipping w a r supp lies 
to J a ­
pan. He said t h a t now we a r e f e e l­
ing the blows of o u r own e q u ip ­
m ent.

•

th e y did not 

Dr. T im m said t h a t we, of all 
people, should have know n 
t h a t 
J a p a n s o o n e r or l a t e r w ould e m ­
bark on a policy of a g g re ssio n , be­
cause all of th e signs p ointed in 
t h a t g e n e r a l d irection. He cited 
the d uplicity o f the .laps, saying 
the 
th a t 
Nazis, h u t m erely ac te d on th e ir 
pow er. C o n tin u in g , he said t h a t in 
1931 th e U n ite d S ta te s had a bad 
case of h a lf-b a k e d p ac ifism , fro m 
which we have now a lm o s t fu lly 
rec o v ered . He m e n tio n e d t h a t th e 
g r e a t e s t ca u se of th e p r e s e n t c o n ­
f la g r a t io n w as th e a c tio n o f A m e r ­
ican p ac ifists a n d isolationists.

im ita te 

In 

looking 

th e f u tu r e . 
Dr. T imm said 
th a t u n d o u b te d ly 
Great B ritain, ti and when she won

to w a rd 

the war, w ould have p le n ty of 
trouble with 
India and some of 
the o th e r possessions c lam o rin g 
f o r in d e p en d e n ce . He proph esied 
t h a t a world-police w ould be o r ­
ganized, co n tro lle d for a tim e by 
A m eric a and G r e a t B rita in , with 
the hope of f o rm i n g some so r t of 
include 
b ro th erh o o d which would 
the o th e r n a tio n s 
fu tu re . ' 
the 
In this Dr. Tim m said t h a t eith er 
we or the Axis pow ers would u n ­
d oub te d ly do the policing and that 
the 
in 
ones.

th a t case, we should 

lie 

in 

Dr. T imm seem ed to have high 
tile p r e s e n t 
hopes of r e f o r m in g 
s itu a tio n a f t e r 
is over. 
b u t u rg e d t h a t th e A m eric an peo­
ple a n d th e o t h e r n ations n o t r e ­
v e r t to p r e - w a r days as a basis 
f o r these c h a n g es.

the w ar 

He sees no hopes of any of us, 
o b ta in in g 
sp e aking, 
pra c tic a lly 
fre e d o m in this c e n tu r y , as we had 
in the past, he concluded. 

*

Plans Completed 
For 55 Students 
To Join Marines

Not Subject Until 
G raduation, Boys 
May Sign in March

F i r s t it w as th e N av y — now it ’s 

th e M arines.

P lan s u n d e r which 

th e U. S. 
M arine C orps plans to e n list f ifty - 
five U n iv e rsity o f T ex a s s tu d e n ts 
f o r 
le a d in g to co m m is­
sions w-ere a n n o u n c e d M onday by 
V ic e -P re sid e n t J. A lton B urd in e .

tr a i n i n g 

A M a rin e C orps liaison o ffic e r 
fro m H o u sto n will visit th e c a m ­
pus d u r in g th e m o n th o f M arch 
to e n list 
tw e n ty 
ju n io rs, a n d five sophom ores, Dr. 
B u rd in e a n n o u n c e d , fo llow ing r e ­
ce ip t o f o ffic ia l in f o rm a tio n co n ­
c e r n in g th e new corps.

t h i r t y seniors, 

Dr. B u rd in e w as n o tifie d t h a t 
an o f f ic e r o f th e M arine Corps 
th e U n iversity d u r in g 
will visit 
F e b r u a r y to 
in te rview a p p lic a n ts 
and acce p t applications. H e will 
r e t u r n in M arch, accom p anied by 
a medical o f f ic e r to c o n d u c t p h y ­
sical e x a m in a tio n s an d e f f e c t e n ­
listm ents.

Q ualified a p p lic a n ts will be e n ­
listed in th e M a rin e C orps R e ­
b u t 
f o u r 
se rve 
m u s t sign a n a g r e e m e n t t h a t th e y 
m a y be held in service f o r th e d u ­
ra tio n o f th e w'ar.

y e a r s , 

f o r 

S tu d e n ts se e k in g M arine Corps 
com m issions m u s t n o t be m e m b ers 
o f a n y o t h e r m ilita ry o r g a n iz a ­
tion, m u s t he s tu d y in g fo r a b a c h ­
elor o f a r ts , bac h elo r o f science 
o r e n g i n e e r in g degree. Medical, 
theological s tu d e n ts 
d e n ta l, a n d 
a r e ineligible.

y ea rs, 

o rd e re d 

in college until 

S eniors m u s t be b e tw e en 20 
an d 24 y e a rs, six m o n th s ; ju n io r s 
b e tw e en 19 a n d 23 
six 
m o n th s ; so p h o m o res b e tw e e n 18 
and 23 y e a r s o f age.
S tu d e n ts will be 

to 
t r a i n in g w ith th e c a n d id a te s ’ class 
f o r com m ission in m o n th ly in c re ­
m e n ts o f 225, b e g in n in g in May, 
1942. S tu d e n t s enlistin g as j u n ­
iors a n d so p h o m o res a re to con- 
m ain on in a ctiv e s ta tu s a n d co n ­
tin u e 
th e y com ­
plete th e ir college courses and r e ­
ceive 
In case of 
e x t re m e nee d , six m o n th s notice 
would 
th e y 
given 
w ere called up in em ergen c y.
a 
of 
course o f 
a b o u t 
th r e e m o n th s a s an enlisted m an, 
followed by a commission an d a 
f u r t h e r t r a i n i n g period 
in a r e ­
serve o f fic e r s course of a sim ilar 
period. On com pletion 
this 
w ork, o ffic e r s will be assigned to 
du tie s w ith troops.

consist 
in s tru c tio n of 

t h e i r d egre es. 

T r a in in g will 

b e f o r e 

he 

of 

active 
P a y while se rv in g on 
( d u r ­
d u ty as p r iv a t e firs t class 
ing f i r s t t h r e e m o n th s of t r a i n ­
ing) will be $36 a m onth. A f t e r 
being com m issioned as a second 
lie u te n a n t, M a rin e Corps Reserve, 
pay in c re ase s to $125 p e r m onth, 
plus su bsisten c e of $58 per m onth.

Stevenson, Ramey Speak 
On Spanish Teaching

T he place o f Spanish in stru c tio n 
in th e e l e m e n ta r y schools of T ex a s 
as a force in w elding good fee lin g 
th e peoples of N orth, 
betw e en 
C e n tral, and S outh A m eric a will 
he e v a lu a ted on a b r o a d c a s t over 
six T exas radio sta tio n s T u e sd a y 
night a t 6 :30 o ’clock.

P r e p a r e d a t The U n iv ersity of 
Texas, the p ro g ra m will be b r o a d ­
ca st from W O A I, San A n to n io ; 
W F A A, D allas; K N O W , A u s tin ; 
K PR C, H o u s to n ; KRVG, W eslaco, 
and RG N C, A m arillo.

S p eak e rs will include G o v e r n o r 
Coke R. S teve nson, A d v e r s i t y 
P re s id e n t H o m e r P. R ainey, S ta te 
S u p e r in te n d e n t L. A. Woods, Mrs. 
Ja c k Little of Dallas

5,681 Have Enrolled; 
331 Are New Students
Girls Predominate Lines 
In Same Confused Manner

General Drop 
May Be Expected

H ardly recovered from th e hectic d a y s o f fin a ls and 
en d -of-sem ester celebrations, U n iversity stu d en ts M onday 
filed through G regory G ym nasium and th e Bursar’s O f­
fice to register and pa y their f e e s for th e new sem ester.

A lth o u g h u n d o u b ted ly ea ch reso lv ed that “this tim e 
will be d iffe r e n t,” a voice inside w a rn ed him th a t h e ’d 
still cut classes, turn work in late, and postpone study.

F a c u lty advisors, sitting idly in the g y m , for th e most 
part, and ch a ttin g about th e war, rising food prices, and 
the need for a W e s t A ustin bus line to carry th eir cooks 
to w ork and back, w ere interrupted only occasio na lly by 
n e w students s e e k in g inform ation on courses.

Freshm an girls groped around in the usual b e w ild e r ­

m en t and confusion.

J o y c e Spell of Shiro, niece of Dr. J effe r so n Spell, asso­
ciate professor of R om ance lan g u a g es, w orried hom e econ­
om ics advisors about a course in which “she could learn 
to ba ke for her h u sb a n d ,” as she put it, if and w h en she 
g o t one. A fter rem inders th a t m ost prospective husband- 
m aterial w a s now pinned to U ncle Sam , she so u g h t out 
inform ation on Red Cross w o rk instead, 

J a n e t Am bler, raven-locked sophom ore tran sfer from 
j 
| the U niversity o f Colorado, reported that she left home 
! in a 15 d eg r e e b e lo w b lizzard, predicted that “if every ­
th in g about The U niversity o f T ex a s is as nice as the ca m ­
pus and the w e a th e r , I’ll be here fo re v e r .”

Total to Date Higher 
Than Last Year's

BY J I MMY P I T T
T e x a n A s to r ia te E d ito r

In spite of fire , d r a f t b o a r d , 
a n d high cost of living, 681 old 
s tu d e n ts and 24 new s tu d e n ts over 
e n r o llm e n t fig u re s fo r th e sa m e 
period la st y e a r reg istered in th e 
U n iv ersity Monday.

in 

By 4 o'clock y e s te r d a y a f t e r ­
noon w hen 
r e g is tra tio n p ro ce d ­
ure stopped, 5,350 f irs t s e m e s t e r 
s tu d e n ts and 331 new s t u d e n t s 
had paid fees, E. R. C ornw ell, 
b u r s a r 
th e A u d ito r ’s O ffic e, 
re p o rte d . D u rin g Monday, 2,473 
old s tu d e n ts paid fees in c o m p a r ­
ison w ith 1,792 who had paid a t 
a c o r r e s p o n d in g period in th e sec­
ond se m e s te r o f the 1940-41 te rm .
Only 307 new s tu d e n ts reg is­
te re d on th e f i r s t day o f t h a t se­
m e ste r.

in c re ase 

f ig u re s a t 

C o m p a ra tiv e 

th is 
tim e, how ever, do n o t in d ic a te a 
d e fin ite 
e n r o ll m e n t 
this se m ester, Mr. Cornw ell said, 
since to d a y ’s to ta ls m ight show a 
heavy d ec rease which w ould wipe 
o u t the gain.

in 

In the Main B u ilding w h er e old stu d en ts lined up early 

A total o f 9,506 s t u d e n ts r e g ­
istered f o r th e f irs t s e m e s t e r o f 
th e 1941-42 long session, includ- 
m en and 3,476 wo-
little d iffe r e n c e from form er F e b r u a r y ’s, “ ex c ep tin g men* ac c o r di ng to a r e p o r t fro m 

to pay their fees, building su p e rin ten d en t H. A. Dunn n o t - 1 m g 6,030 
ed 
th a t the girls seem to be p r e d o m in a tin g a little.” 

j lhe Resristrar,s Office.

Like scores of others, R ebecca M archbanks, D elta Zeta Some Registration Musts 

p le d g e , paid for not readin g O fficial N o tice s by ha vin g t o 1
Rive up her p lace in line w h ile she w e n t hom e to g et h e r L ^ " o b M ^ d '' gi!tr,ti<m MUSTS 
fo rg o tten first se m ester a u d ito r ’s receipt. 

• T o d ay is the last d a y first-

j 

And so th ey filed past advisors, sertionizers, and col- sernes*ter s t u d e n t s may p a y fee; 

lectors, sc a rc e ly able to r ea lize that “ it all begins again wit,i0ut !nss of l’redit’
I T u e s d a y . ”

Direct Bus Line Proposed 
From W est Austin to Campus

O n r h u n d r e d and s i x t y .f o u r people crow ded into a m e e tin g room ? Cnt T 1' chanKe from ? nc ST

t'Jf* ldMRr f y ch °T 7 'ih i0A windT ° r R o* d' M o n d >>- ni* ht T & rzzrz ° t t

h ea r J E. McClain, head of the Austin T r a n s i t Company, discuss c h ai r ma n of the d e p a r t m e n t con- 
the dean o f his col- 

proposals for a dir ect bus line f rom the T a r r y t o w n ar ea to the Uni- c e r ne d and 
versit y district, which would be of g r e a t convenience to Uni ver si t y 
s t u d e n t s and f ac ul t y member s. A * - 
new or gani z at i on, the We st Aus 
' 
I tin C om mu ni t y Ce nt e r , was also 
e H ur t . I 
for me d an d Colonel Goo 
j d ir ec to r of 
B a n i , ) 
L o n g h r 
was elected pr esi de nt , and How- i 
ar d Calkins, as si s t a n t pr ofessor 
of g o v e r n me n t , vice-president.

*7<4e NeuPi

9 * U id e

loge or school.

• New s t u d e n t s ma y continue 
r e g i s t e r i n g f rom IO to I o ’clock 
daily in the R e g i s t r a r ’s Office

I t h r ou g h F e b r u a r y 9.

• A f t e r r egist ration, a s tu d e n t 
ma y add a cour se only w ith the
j appr ova l of his dean. No course 
ma y be adde d a f t e r F e b r u a r y 9,
stu-

r egi st ra t i o n, a 

• A f t e r 

• No s t u d e n t may r eg i s t e r foi 
c r ed it l a te r t h a n F e b r u a r y 9, ex 
ci rcum 
copt, 
u n d e r 
th( 
stances, a n d 
a ppr oval of the Re gi s t r ar a n d ol 
the dean and i ns t ru c tor s c o n c e r n 
ed.

t he n only wi t h 

unu su a l 

• Any u n d e r g r a d u a t e 

studeni 
who, with permission, r eg is t e r s or 
F e b r u a r y IO or l l f or m o r e that 
six s e me s t er hou r s will be c ha r ge r 
with tyyo s e me s t e r hours o f nog 
alive cr e di t ; r e g i s t r a n t s on F eb 
r u a r y 12 or 13, t hr ee ho ur s; F e b 
r u a r y 14, f o u r hours.

• Any 

regi st er ed 

first s e me s t er studeni 
( g r a d u a t e or u n d e r g r a d u a t e , with 
o u t exc ept ion) 
foi 
mor e t ha n six hour s in the seconc 
s e m e s t e r who pays fees on Fob' 
r u a r y 4 or 5 will be cha rg e d wit! 
two s e m e s t e r h o u r ' of negative 
c r e d i t ; on F e b r u a r y 6 of 7, three 
ho ur s; and f o u r hour s on or af tc i 
F e b r u a r y 9.

T r a n sf e r s 

f r o m 
r ec en t 

j u n i o r 
high 

col 
legos and 
SC hooi 
g r a d u a t e s p r ed o mi n a t e d m o r n i n j 
r eg i st ra t i on lines. On t he basis cl 
preliminary 
r e p o r t s 
Univer sit y officials ea r l i er in the 
t h a t new 
day Monday p r ed i c t ed 
s ur 
s t u d e n t s 
pa^s in n u m b e r a n y similar influx 
in past years.

r eg is t e r i ng would 

r eg is t r a t i on 

It was also pr edicted t h a t total 
! e n r o l l m en t f or the second semes- 
t ha t f o r the 
tor would be below 
second s e m e s t e r last y ea r a n d the 
first, s e m es t e r this year.

I 
Principal cause for t he reduc­
t i o n , officials said, yeas withdraw-

See E N R O L L M E N T , P ag e 6 
---------------------------------------------

Bookkeeping Machine 
Jobs Are O pen

Comp et i ti ve 

ex ami n at i o ns are 
, open 
f or position' a ' bookkeep- 
j ing machine o p er a t o r s f or employ* 
I m e n t in b r anc hes of the govern* 
I me n t services in Texas a n d Louis­
iana, the Civil Service Commission 
h a ' announced.

Th e positions pay $1,440 

a 
y e a r, and a r e open 
to p erson s 
b etw een 18 a n d 53 years o f age.
F u r t h e r in fo rm a tio n a n d a p p li­
fo rm s m ay be o b ta in e d 
ca tio n 
f to m 
se c r e ta ry , B o a rd of 
Civil Service E x am in ers, o r a t 
a n y firs t or second class post o f ­
fice 
the s ta te s of T e x a s a n d 
Louisiana.

th e 

in 

Over f i f t y per sons we r e t ur ne d 
a w a y a t t h r door b e c au s e of the 
limited cap ac i t y of 
the building. 
P etit ions w er e d i st ri bu t ed for the 
I s i g n a t u r e s of W e s t Au st i n 
r es i ­
dent s to sign, r e q u e s t i n g the a i r ­
e d bus 
the Univcj sjr y 
I nei ghborhood. A com mi t t e e was 
also app oi nt ed to s t ud y the p r o b ­
lem of paving 
i mp r o v e me n t on 
Wi nd so r Road.

line 

to 

A r e pr es e n ta t i ve of the A us- n 
Transit Co mpany will be at 
the 
this 
Enfi eld Reality C o m p a n y all 
week to take s i g n a t u r e s of those 
des i ri ng 
line. 
One a l s o will be st a t i on ed at the 
Univer sit y Co-Op 
f rom 12 until 
12 each d ay this week.

the sho r te n e d bus 

Worry Is Sabotage, 
Dr. Cox Says

“ Indul gi ng in w o r r y and s p r e a d ­
ing gloom is a form of s a b o t a g e , ” 
Dr. Geo. VV. Cox, S t at e Health 
Off icer , ‘■aid Mon da y in c o m m e n t ­
ing on the necessity for c h e e r f u l ­
ness and c our a ge in face of o ur 
nat ional crisis.

Doctor Cox a s se r te d t h a t fail­
to rise and m e et o u r d i f fi ­
ure 
culties with d e t e r m i n a t io n 
and 
c h ee r fu ln es s will u n d e r m i n e our 
s t r e n g t h more seriously t han can 
the e n e m y a c t i n g f r o m without

in 

is conducive 

the P r e s i d e n t h a s 

“ It has been proved 

indus­
try that a gloomy, worr i e d me nt al 
to accidents, 
«tate 
a 
issued 
a n d 
pr ocl a mat ion dec l a r i ng the r e d u c ­
i njur ies as e s ­
tion of acci dental 
sential 
s t r e n g t h , ” 
to 
Dr. Cox stated.

nat ional 

Basketball Starts 
Again Tonight

swings 

-spri ng 

football 

The c o n f e r en ce basketball race 
gets back u n d e r w a y t o ni gh t with 
Baylor and A.&.M. 
ta ngl i ng at 
Waco . . . L at e r in the week A r ­
kansas 
into action, and 
then S a t u r d a y Texas plays T.C.U. 
in G re go r y Gym . . . He r e t hey go 
again 
t r ai ni n g 
s t a r t s F r i d a y . . . Spot Collins and 
Woody J oh ns o n will miss 
it be­
cause of o p e r at i o ns on a couple 
. . . I'. T. boxer s 
of bad knees 
sign 
the Co rp u s Navy 
to m e e t 
t e am on March 7 . . . The ch e cke r 
t o u r n a m e n t begins in Texa s U n ­
. . . A couple 
ion next Monday 
s t a r s— S p e e d y 
H oup t and Udell Mo or e— r epor t 
t h a t the bes t te am in the South- 
the 
is down at Cor pu s a t 
Navy yar ds, and 
to 
know. They yvere bea t e n by the 
N a v y 
. Sec
b o y s , 
S P O RT S, p age 3.

they o u g ht 

64-40 

j of ex - L on gh o r n 

; west 

W.I.C.A. Drive 
Begins Today

VV. I.C. A. ’s me mb e r sh ip 

drive 
begins t o d ay to last t h r ou g h F e b ­
r u a r y 14. . . . P l a y g r o u n d r e c r e a ­
t heir 
tional 
t r ai ni n g for this s u m m e r ton i g ht 
at 
the Au st i n Athletic Club . . . 
See S OC I E T Y, page 7.

leaders will 

s t a r t 

I

•

Brazilian Pianist 
In H o gg Tonight

t h a t 
If you notice a gr owi ng 

“ You r State H e a l t h D e p a r t ­
m e n t st r es ses a w a r n i n g a g ai ns t 
wor r y 
to the ex- i 
is ca r ri e d 
t r e m e . 
ten dency 
exercise of your own xvi 11 to stop 
this 
habi t, ” 
he urget(. 

futile, devi tal izi ng 

to w orry, 

t r y by 

the I 

Brazilian p ia n is t G u io m a r No- 
vaes will play to n ig h t in H ogg A u­
d ito riu m 
. . . St. O la f ’s Choir is 
second S t u d e n t C u ltu ra l E n t e r ­
p r o g ra m W ed n esd ay 
t a in m e n t 
. B ra h m s n o t seen a t 
. 
n ig h t 
F a c u lty C o n c e r t S u n d a y . • . See 
[
A M U S E M E N T S , page 8

. 

 SPORTS— P A S E T W O

Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I C Y T E X A N — Phons 2-2473

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1942

Texas League to Aid National Defense

Blessing in Disguise

1942 Purpose to Give Public 
Relaxation, Relief of Worry

B Y D A V E P A R K

DALLAS, Feb, 2— ( I N S ) — Accepting the obligation 

imposed on

professional baReh^1 by Pi 

dent Roosevelt when 'ie publicly

it as a morale-huilder, the Texa* League was "stripped for »<■- 
in national defense Monday,

T h e league, the only class A circuit In the Southwest, streamlined 

i*^ 1 ^ 4 2 p r o g r a m 

f ° r 

t w o p u r - 4------------------------------------------------------------

p a * *

I )

the 

take 

country’s 

relaxation,

T<-» bring fhe ran® more en- 

t « r ainment, m o r e 
rrrtvc relief from worry.

j hers o f 
armed 
forces to games free was left up
to the 
In the­
individual clubs. 
ory the New York Yankee*’ ges­
ture of throwing open the g a t e s 
accent of
• ( J ) To 
in uniform was en- 
to all men 
‘!Jijsine«“ as u«ua!” and empha- 
it was pointed out 
sine, "-tead, “ baseball in the n a - 5 Horsed, but
that a minor league town with a 
•ijn ’s service.”
grandstand seating 5.000 and a 
soldier --ador population of 60,- 
find such generosity 

the 

, OOO would 
impossible.

portion of 

A substantial 

the 
le ag u e’s receipts were earmarked 
fen 
the 
r a on a' d e f e n d when 
representatives of the eight Texas 
League members met at Dallas 
over the w e e k e n d for their annual 
ehedule meeting, 
i n s t e a d of the 

-eventh annual 
att-atar game, the league this ’.car 
will ctagp “Franklin D. Roosevelt 
N ight’* 
cities, and a 
«even 
in 
“ Franklin D Roosevelt Day” 
Beaumont, which ss not equipped 
ftft mgnt play. Gross receipts on 
these 
be 
occasions will 
turned over to the Red C r o s s .
-P layers on club® which 

finish 
f&st. second or third during the 
regular season will receive their 
bonuses 
in defense bonds and 
stamps, instead of eash.

eight 

in 

The President’s nip for great­
est opening home-game a ttend­
ance will not be awarded 
this 
year. 
Instead, the winning club 
wtII receive a ca«h award equiva­
trophy, 
the cost of the 
lent to 
with 
the 
stipulation 
money be donated to a defense 
organization of the club’s choos- - 
i q g .

that 

the 

- The possibility o f awarding de-1 
ffn«e bonds a* gate prizes was j 
diecus«ed, but no official action 
of doubt 
WIA 
bacau«e 
fed­
whether that would violate 
eral and state lottery l a w s .

taken 

- T h e question of admitting m on .

The fan* who *pr Texa* League 
I hall th is year— and league Presi­
der' J. Alvin Gardner predicted 
there would he twenty per rent. 
more of them than in 1911— will 
witness mote base hits, more 
home run*, a d 
fewer shutouts. 
The official Texas League baseball 
, adopted at 
the meeting will be 
livelier and have a farther carry 
j than the hall of previous years.
! The change was made to equalize 
the Southern Association’s 
; with 
jackrabbit hall, and 
incidentally,
I to increase, the sale value of hit- 
| tors.

swell 

tendency to 

Th* change to daylight, saving 
j time, it wa* generally agreed, will 
have a 
the 
crowds. Most, of the clubs will 
'Continue to start games at 8:15
, 
.I 
i 
O d o r k , VV hen 
sun 
IS 
i r s * 
t h e 
scorching arid defensi 
workei s 
free from their 
day’* la-
w i l l b r 
bors.

, 

. 

. 

the 

The 

league also voted to con­
tinue 
its sponsorship of a state 
high «rhooJ tournament at Dallas, 
Interscholastic 
if 
Texa* 
League will give 
consent; 
promised 
major league star* such a« Branch 
Rickey and Babe Ruth to the an- 
nual coaching school of the Texas 
High School r o a c h e s’ Association.

influence 

and j 
to bring * 

its 

Major League Owners Enter 
Sessions to Plot Seasons

N EW YORK, Feb. 2— ( I N S ) — M ajor lpftgue club-owner* And of- i 
fin*]* w ent into sr^mon h e r e Monday to plot, their course through j 
the fir**- *ea.*on of a tsar year, and a1! of them were concerned over 
the future. They had one bolstering 
the plea pf Presi­
dent Roo«rvelt that baseball “carry on ” and provide more night games 
for defense workers 
attend during the day.

unable to*

influence 

for a 

This wa* a wedge for thojsr mag­
nates who have sought all along 
to 
expand night baseball pro­
grams and they were prepared to 
total of nocturnal 
argue 
contests 
«evon 
game* allowed each club af home 
in the past and even beyond the
fourteen expected to be ratified 
?or next *ra«on. 
Tn addition 

far beyond the 

i> to br 

official* were to take up the fea«i-
bilify of twilight hall at at least
one point, St. Louis, where day­
light saving time 
intro­
duced for the first time, and were 
experted too, to go into the affair* 
of s o m e of the less stable clubs, 
notably Philadelphia of the Na­
tional League and St. Louis o f the 
American.

to night baseball, j ciap» 

I though 
ihc magnate* were e x ­
pected to observe customary re­
straint 

in the announcements.
In any cane, they will plan to 
start the s e a s o n with a full sched­
ule of 154 games and will he gov­
erned thereafter according to de­
Night baseball defi-
velopment* 

tritely will hr expanded, the ex- 
j tent to he determined in the “cru-

league 

T uesday. 
neprp'Pntatives of all sixteen j 
major 
clubs. President j
Ford Frick of the National and j 
President Will Harridge of 
the j 
American, along with Commis- j 
in attend- j 
Goner Landis, will he 
anre at the twn-Hay meeting.

I t 

G r e e n b e r g 

Monday’s program called 

for 
separate sessions of the two major 
league,-., with a joint session slated 
Tuesday under Comm..snorer K. 
M. Lendi*.

in A r m y
NEW YORK, Frb. 2.— (IN S ) — 
Hank Greenberg, kludging 
first 
baseman, is back in the Army, it 
is 
wa* 
attached 
center 
Lo:-* of p l a y e r s because of the 
company at Fort Dix as a ser­
war, even greater inroads on the 
geant. The former Detroit Tiger
miro' * made up of younger rjig.
re-enlisted Friday and obtained a
- 
1 es , 0 , service, and contrarturai 
forty-eight hour pass to wind up 
prov; io ra w ere foreseen a.* m a t - 1 hi* affair* in New York and at­
tars o f import to be discussed, al­ii- tend the baseball writers’ banquet.

revealed Monday. He 
to a reception 

. 

IN THE TEXAS B O O K STORE S

MAN'S SHOP

POR THE N E W TERM

K / r

n

-

.

N at i o n a l l y 

\ d v r r t i s e d 

Shirts

Values to $1.55

99 C

ALL SIZES 

'Americans Use Too Much Sugar 
For Their Health, ’ A. & M . Says

b efore. D rying r e -. the best source 

Touring Senorita Basketballer 
Play Exhibition Game Thursday

day.

is on the 

The visiting

Eleven versatile young maid­
ens from Mexico who play cham ­
pionship basketball south of the 
border will add their charm*— in 
native songs and dances— to the 
Milt of Dimes benefit basketball 
game between 
University 
Longhorns and the Sam Houston 
State Teachers College Bearkats
Thursday night, Miss Gertrude Iory Gym to make a between-the-I be guests of honor at an 
Mooney, Universal physical edu- halve* appearance. 
cation instructor, announced Mon- I 

Mexico 
leg 
a Mexico, will be entertained by the 
which 
last, 
it all over P.E.M. Club, the Club de Mexico, 
tour that has taken 
the United S t a t e s will be guests 
the Inter-American Club, and the 
o f the P.E.M C.lub— physical od- Mortar Board during their two- 
ulation majors—and will play an j day stay on the Forty Acres, 
exhibition game at the Women’s 
Following the Texas-S.H.S.T.C.
Gymnasium before going to Greg- : basketball game, the visitors will
infor- 
the W om en’s

composed of co-eds from the N a­
of
tional Polytechnic 

The Latin-American delegation, I Gym.

I mal reception 

t e a m .
of 

Institute 

the 

in 

ever 

Rationing of cane sugar may 
prove to be a blessing in disguise.
Specialists for the A.AM. Col­
lege Extension Service say Amer­
icans use too much sugar for their
I 
tury 
! 
| 

health. During the last half cen-
consumption has
jurnped 
from ten pounds to be-
tween 75 ann IOO pounds per pec­

than 
quires no sugar. C anning requires 
only one tw e n ty -fifth aa much 
sugar as preserving. For exam ­
ple, one pound o f sugar and one 
pound o f fru it are used in m aking 
preserves, w hile on e-h alf pound o f 
sugar and one gallon of w ater will 
make a good syrup for canning.

s u g a r 

son per year. The average con­
sumption in England is 24 pounds.
The 
in Germany, 
true 
while the average Japanese uses 
only eight pounds.

same 

is 

Feb. 

If there is any handicap it likely 
will fall heaviest on rural hom e­
makers with 
large quantities of 
P r i v a t e Ma y Be Ci t ed
fruit to can. Louise Bryant, e x ­
WASHINGTON, 
2. — 
tension specialist in home m anage­
Iud.,
( IN S ) — Rep. Harness 
ment, urges women to save a part 
today s a i d that he h a s requested
of their allowable for use during 
President Roosevelt 
to cite Pvt.
Saving can
Joseph L. Locka rd o f W illia m s-1 Picked up the sound of the en- [ be effec te d by serving desserts 
Pearl emV Plan<’* before the attack, was ! which do not require much sugar
port Pa 
said i or bv substituting honey, m olasses
‘ 
i * 
the or ROr£rhum syrup

investigation by the War Depart­
ment following publication of the 
Roberts report on the Pearl Har­
bor disaster revealed that the “ un­
identified” enlisted man 

also 
a I Harbor who first heard Japanese , that hc was ?oinK ^ a„k 

who ! the canning season.

I cockard. Rep. Harness 

soldier at 

........... 

(R ) 

th* 

'

plane* on flee. 7, for “extraordi- , Presid ent to 
nary faithfulness to d uty.” An Lockard be promoted. 

recommend that I 

Experts predict more 

'b e canned and dried 

fruit w ill
this
year

S a b i n Win* O r l a n d o P r o T i t l a
ORLANDO, Fla., Feb. 

2.— 
( I N S ) — Wayne Sabin of Port­
land, Cie., Monday held the Or­
tennis cham­
lando professional 
pionship. He 
defeated Keith 
Gledhill of Glendale, Cal., 4-6,
6-3, 8-6, 6-2, 
Of the event Sunday, 
week after he had 
professional ranks.

in the title round 

less than 

entered 

the

am 

mm.

fru it— fresh ,
is 
or canned or served 
as 
dried 
ju ice. 
Som e o f the fresh friu ts 
contain from to ten fifte e n per 
ce n t sugar, w hile some dried fru its 
contain from 50 to 75 per cent.

the country. 

is to pre­
Rationing o f sugar 
ven t high prices and 
to bring 
about equitable distribution o f 
Sugar 
sugar over 
now sells at about 69 cents for 
1920 the 
ten 
pounds. During 
same 
price was $2.67 for the 
am ount.
\
R ecently the U. S. D epartm ent ^ 
lifted acreage re­
increased do­

o f A griculture 
str ic tio n s to allow 
m estic production o f sugar.

A.AM. Expect* 5,500

COLLEGE STATION, Feb. 2 — 
A 
total registration o f approxi­
mately 5,500 for the first semester 
under Texas A.&M. C ollege’s year- 
round program o f wartime em erg­
ency education w as indicated here 
today, according to H. L. Heaton, 
registrar.

ii,

.•Wk-

f c r

.

'

-

. A l w i w .

;■ •'

From 

the nutritional 

stand ­
is even more 
im ­
point, canning 
portant. 
It saves the flavor, color 
and vitam ins o f the fru it. Much 
lost when 
o f the food valu e 
fru it 
into je lly or pre­
is made 
serves.

is 

in 

fortu n ate 

T exans are 

that 
honey, m olasses and other syrups 
are readily available. T hese not 
only have m inerals and other de­
sirable n utrients, but th ey have 
a good e ffe c t on “ hem oglobin”— 
the all-important substance in the 
blood which carries oxygen to the 
cells, sc ien tists say.
Sugar is found 

in fru its, milk 
and such v egetab les as b eets, peas, 
carrots, and sw eet p otatoes, but

Phone
2-2473

mm

Baths

■ -yr *m*
- J U ?

■ M -

Tile Dailv T e x a n Classified A d

Phone
2-2473

Records

Furnished Rooms

Room & Board

Rooms for Boys

A . . . 

—-A.,,-.:'--— ■■■£- 

,M jfe i 

,1 ,1V

Rooms for Boys

I HH

■

r n

BBS

p o rc h , 

S O U T H E A S T R O OM w i t h 

s l e e p i n g
t w o o r t h r e e s t u d e n t * o r b u s i ­
n e s s m e n . H o t w a t e r in r o o m . 108 E a s t 
I tit h. P h o n e 666 5.

G A R A G E R O O M — N ic e 

r o o m .
S h a r e b a t h w i t h o n e s t u d e n t , R e a a o n - 
in p r i v a t e 

r o o m w i t h h a t h 

ahie. A ls o 
h o m e . 906 W. 2 2 n d . 2 - 6 8 0 6 .

s in g le 

R O O M S F O R B O YS, 

f r o m
t w o block* 
1 9 0 3 ’4 W i c h i t a . Mea l*. 

U n i v e r s i t y . 

R e a s o n a b l e 

r a t e s . M rs . H u t t o n .

N I C K L A R G E R O OM S, e x c e l l e n t m e a l* \ 
f o r h o y s o r m e n . p a r k i n g a p a c e . G a - j 
rc H so n a b ie . 2 2 1 0 S a n G a - j 

r a g e .
briel.

P r i c e 
P h o n e 76 Tx.

BO Y S— T w o 

p r iv a te e n tr a n c e * , 

room *— c o n n e c tin g 
tw in bed*, 

sp r in g m a t tr e s s e s . W ell 
P h one 6 8 5 9 . 1612 V* C ongree*.

bath, 
in n e r ­
v e n tila te d . 

room 

908 W E S T 23rd— N e w ly 
in p r iv a te hom e 

fo r 
b o y s . V e n e tia n b lin d s, m aid 
R ea so n a b le. N e a r c a m p u s. Ph. 8 -1 4 8 0 .

r ed eco ra ted 
I or 2 
e er v ie a . 

2 -9 1 3 5 .

F U R N I S H E D ROOM 

in g a r a g e a p a r t­
m e n t , $8. W e g u a r a n t e e q u i e t . All 
billa paid. 206 E a s t 3 1 s t. P h on # 8 -3 1 9 8 .

9 9 7 W E ST 22 n d — R oom * in c o m fo r ta b le 
s tu c c o horns. M eal* o p tio n a l. P h o n s 

l i t h 

i •’■th* — S c i e n t i f i c 

C A PIT O I 
W e xt 

C IT Y B A T H H O U S E — 305 
* -3 9 9 7 . T u r k i s h 
m a s s a g e s ,
" F o r p a r t i c u l a r m e n a n d w o m e n . " C o m -
(virtu* b r* i t ? 

S w e d i s h 

Then*. 

t a m e r

C r o s b y 

T H E A N N I V E R S A Y W A L T Z ” — B in g
" T h e W h i t e Cliff * o f D o v e r ” 
— F o x T r o t w ith K a v K y s e r a n d Hi* O r ­
c h e s t r a ; 
r e c o rd * now on «al# a t J. R. 
R f . E D M U S IC CO., 805 C o n g r e s s A v e ­
nue .

Beauty Shops

m a n e n t * a t ha lf p ri c * 

C A P I T O L C I T Y B E A U T Y S H O P — P e r ­
lim it e d 
t i m e . F i n e s t m a t e r i a l * n e e d . M oa t e f ­
805
f i c i e n t 
W e a t 

o p e r a t o r * . 

8 -3 9 9 7 . 

P h o n e 

f o r a 

l i t h .

BUSI

Schools and Colleges

COLLEGES

F U R N IS H E D R O O M S — V e r y 

d e s i r a b l e .
$19 f o r o n e . $ 12 f o r tw o . A ls o a p a r t ­
m e n t . 60 5 W e s t 1 6 t h S t. P h o n e 8 - 4 2 7 0 .

a u s t i n - h o u s t o n 
SAN ANTONIO - FT WORTH - HABLINQEN

^

T exa*' L a rg e st Chain o f S ch ool* 
W rite for Free C a ta lo g .

Typing

r Y P I N G — Neat. A a c c u r a t e . Mr* L. S. 

F r a s e r 2 7 0 4 O a k h u r s t Ave. 471 7.

E F F I C I E N T T Y P I S T — D e p e n d a b la . 
W a s s o n 907 W. 2 2 n d 2 -9 1 3 6

Mrs.

B E D R O O M p r i v a t e h a t h . R e a s o n a b l e 

to
r e f i n e d U n i v e r s i t y c o u p le c a p a b l e of 
S p a n i s h ,

J r H i g h 

s u b j e c t # : 

c o a c h i n g 

i M ath , e tc , 2 - 4 2 6 5 .

2 * 07 RTO G R A N D E S T . — H o m e 
like 
o r 
c oup!* * 
ro o m * 
line a n d n e a r U n i v e r s i t y . 

c o m f o r t a b l e 
bo* s. On b u s 
R e a s o n a b l e p ric e s.

f o r 

26 08 G U A D A L U P E — L o v ely 

for 
b o y s, man or b u s in e s s w om an. N fe e ly 
fa r m s had. 
in n er sp r in g m a t­
tre s s # * . sh o w er* p r iv a te e n tr a n c e . 8 0 8 7

tw in b ed s, 

room 

r Y P I N G done a* you 

like it. All kind* 

Mrs. A lbert S a n ti. 8 -4 3 S 7 .

Garage Apartments

W H Y F A I L S P A N I S H A. I. o r I 2 ? M ake 
i n ­
s t r u c t o r . R e a s o n a b l e ra te * . P h o n e 2-8 6 5 2 .

e * r l v c o a c h i n g d a t e w ith 

f o r m e r 

E N G L I S H 12, 12Q 
n a ls . T e a c h e r w ith M.A. d e g re e . 2 - 1 8 8 3 . j G A S T E R

P r e p a r a t i o n 

fo r 

f i ­

E F F E C T I V E M A T H CO ACH INO 
P U R E a n d A P P L I E D 
R. W 

F a r r

R. M. R a n d l e 
130 9 S a n A n to n io 

Ph. 2-0761

7 p m

RU TLT U N D E R W O O D Tv r e ­
w r i t e r M<->del 3, P u n Tv-pr. B a r g a i n 
de sk 
,16th, a f t e r 

' *t $36. A lm o s t 
i la m p. 15. M a h o n . 307 W e s t 

fb lo r e ‘- e n t 

n e w 

Typewriters

S E E 

C om pan y 

THE W ILSON 

T Y P E W R IT E !
ty p e w r ite r s 
fo r g ood ren t 
N ew and used ty p e w r ite r s All m a k e s o 
ty p ew riter* rep aired 
129 W e st 7 th S t 
P h o n e 4 06 0

T A 1 L O R E D A F O R M A L . C o s t u m e d e ­
s i g n i n g . P h o n e 4726. 3(17 W e s t 2 1 s t .

Dressmaking

Ha ir Cuts

L O O K ! S T U D E N T S 

c u t for 25 c en t* by 
th * S o u t h B O B'S 

in 
409 W e s t 2 4 th .

g e t y o u r h*ir 
th e h e s t b u rli e r , 
B A R B E R S H O T

Help W anted

W anted

W A N T E D
M E N A W O M E N FO R A IR C R A F T 
T L A N T *
Men IS * 0 46 W o m e n I* In 36 We 
p l a c e ­
r n u r s e x 
he lp 
m e n t.

f i n a n c e 

100'’, 

G E O . W . T O D

1220 P A R K W A Y 

P H O N E 611 2

in g . 

W A N T E D — G ir l to s h a r e e x p e n s e * c o o k ­
block 
c a m p 1* 
71 0 2 S a n A n ­

c o t t a g e o n e 
c o s t. 

$21 
to n io . Call M rs. K irk. 9216.

a p p r o x i m a t e 

in 

W A N T E D — A 
G u a d a l u p e .

p a r t 

t i m e 

bo y . 

2 444 

Wanted to Buy

Home Bakeries

W U K A SC H S IS T E R S — C o o k i e s and
C a k es in S to c k 1 903 W ich ita . 2 - 6 8 9 8

ti IG H U H 

C A S H 

P R I C E S 

for 

ueeo 

sn it* , s h o e s A S c h w a r ts Ph. 1 -0 1 8 4

M A L K I N P A Y S M O R E fo r 
J aed S u its 
C lo th in g and S h o es. 4 0 7 E a st 4 8 -0 2 6 6

Laundries

Furnished Apartments

“O na Day Sarvica*

DRISKILL
HOTEL
LAUNDRY
‘T ru st your duds 
to our S u d s ”

Phon# tM A 

119 East 7th.

Loans

MO NEY TO LO AN
On
D iam on ds — W a tc h e s — L o g ga ga— S u its 
I y Pe w r ite r * — O v e r co a t* — T ru n k s 
C la r in e ts — S a x o p h o n e s— T ru m p et# 
“ W e P ar c a sh fo r old gold" 
A N Y T H I N G O F V A L U E 
L. L A V E S 
21 7 E a st 6 th S t.

Locks and Keys

C O M F O R T A B L E 
merit u p s t a i r * 

F U R N I S H E D 

a p a r t - 
in d u p le x . C h e a p . Good 

n e ig h b o r h o o d . 8 - 6 7 1 1 .

C O U P L E — F o u r 

e f f i c i e n c y .
N ic e l y f u r n i s h e d , til e in k i t c h e n , h a th . 

r o o m 

brick 

G a r a g e 

299 A r c h w a x 

P h o n e 33 73.

2 107 SA N A N T O N I O 

m e n t 

e l e c t r i c 

l i g h t s 

f u r n i s h e d

F u r n i s h e d a p a r t - 
w a t e r , 

r e f r i g e r a t o r . 

SM ALI 
S t. 

A PA RTM E N T — 2 002 W i c h i t a
c h e a p . Rill* 

c o m f o r t a b l e , 

( l e a n , 

paid. O n e block f r o m C a m p u s . 2 - 2 0 0 1 .

D I P L E X — 2 b lo c k s U n i v e r s i t y . N ic ely 
2 
s o u t h - 
f r i g i d a i r e . Also 
p o r c h 
tile b a t h . 191 0 

f u r n i s h e d . Ha* 
sle e p in g 

b e d ro o m * , 

s o u t h e a s t 

r o o m , 

eas i 
love ly 
S pe e d wax. 9414

f u r n i s h e d 

C O M F O R T A B L E A P A R T M E N T — N ic e l y
h a t h . 
F r i g i d a i r e . 
from U n i v e r s i t y , 1 906 U n i - 
fo r o n e boy a t 

O ne block 
v e r a i t y Ave A ls o r o o m 
1906.

p r i v a t e 

S O U T H A P A R T M E N T — 8 

r o o m ' , b a t h .
s l e e p i n g p o rc h . 4 b lo c ks of U n i v e r s i t y . 
s t r e e t . $25. OO p e r m o n t h . 

W ell 
603 W e s t J 9 t h S t. , 2-83 68.

lig h te d 

ro o m , 

k i t c h e n e t t e 

R L O C K W E S T of 

F u r n i s h e d 
r o o m ,
• o u t h f * * ! d e e p i n g p o re h . *20. F r i g i d a i r e . 
< Oiiple* p r e f e r r e d . 22 06 S a n 
A n t o n i o . 
2-81 Ok.

b r e a k f a s t 

c a m p ;* 

B L O C K * A M P U S — B e a u t i f u l l y 

f u r n i s h ­
ed e ff ic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t , i m a r e h e a t ; 
I t u b - s h o w e r ) ; w o n d e r f u l p o rc h . 

ti l e h a t h 
1 920 Sp eed v ay. P h o n e 6818.

F R E D P E T M E C K Y — L O C K S M I T H — EA­

pert lock a n d key w o rk . D a y or n ig h t. I I J N U S l XI I Y 

D E S I R ARI r

S
?
E a s t 6 th . P h o n e 

k *

E

S

£

’

i

i

 -

k9 8 i AUt° “ *” • 

. . . 9 8 1 . __________________ I ro o m . No 

* P » t m e V 

1 

1 e n t r a n c e . Billa 

c o m m o d a t e S. P h o n e 2-1 740.

l ic h e n . Ti l# a h o w e r . p r i v a t e
r a i d . m a id s e r v i c e . A c ­

'•>

Lost and Found

L O ST : T a n s m o o t h 

piece b elt. Pair o f cream colored 

le a th e r 

c o a t T w o 
le a ­
in p o c k e t R ew ard. 206 E a st 

th er g lo v e s 
23rd. 2 -7 1 2 1 .

Massage

MRS. 

E L L A 

C A R L S O N — S c ie n tif ic 
S w e d i s h M a s s a g e f o - r e f i n e d m e n - n d 
J . 

300 E a s t 9 t h . A p a r t m e n t 

w o m e n . 
F r e e p a r k i n g . Ph. 2 -2 1 3 6 .

F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T — N i c e l y f u r - 
f r i g i d a i r e . 
^ wished. T h r e e r o o m s , b a th , 
P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e Al*o h e d ro o m 
in P r i ­
v a t e h o m e . 906 W. 2 2 n d . 2 -6 8 0 6 .

F U R N IS H E D A P A R T ME N T — 190 2 U n i ­
v e r s i t y A v e n u e. P r i v a t e h a t h C lo se to 
c a m p u s . R -a * o n a b ! e a n d q u ie t.

b n v - Tw o m o m * , 

S T I D E N T TOI. Pl E. s i n g l e m a n , o r 2 
t w o block • n o r t h 
< h e m i e t r y b u il d in g T w e n t y - f i v e dolla r* 
m o n t h l y . Bills 
F r i g i d a i r e . S e m i ­
p r i v a t e b a t h 203 A r c h w a y .

paid. 

Music Lessons

Furnished Rooms

G A R A G E A P A R ! M E N T — Block U n i v e r ­
'‘b o w e r , b a t h . 2 hoy*. 
ro om * , 
tile b a t h . 19 10 S p e e d w a y . 94 *4.

ro om *, 
tw n c o n n e c t i n g b ric k 

s i t y . 2 
$1.6. Also 
p r i v a t e 

G A R A G E 

a c c o m o d a t e s 

A P A R T M E N T — C ern f o r t * hi v
h o v e N e a r C a m p u s . 
$35 OO p e r m o n t h . U t i l i t i e s pa id. P h o n e 
4796.

4 

A P A R T M E N T S 
B ed r o o m , 

f o r 
s t u d y . 

1 907 W h i t i s A v e n u e .

t w o or 
b a t h . P h o n e 3344

t h r e e boy*. 

tive-— t » o b e d r o o m - 

6 0 9 B E L L E V U E P L A C E — V e r y a t t r a c ­
k i t c h e n e t t e a n d 
• b o w e r V e n e t i a n b li n d s , m a id 
s e r v i c e . 
hill* paid. F o r 4 pe ople . N e a r U n i v e r s i t y .
P h o n e 8 - 2 1 9 2 .

r a g e a p a r t m e n t 

N E W . A T T R A C T I V E L Y 

g a - 
b e d ­
r oom a n d h a t h . N o k i t c h e n . In P e m b e r ­
ton H e i g h t s 
p r e f e r r e d . R e a s o n ­
R o v s 
able. P h o n e 8 -3 3 5 3 .

f u r n i s h e d 
r o o m , 

L i v i n g 

Garage Rooms

EN F ir LD M ost c o m f o r t a b l e , a t t r a c t i v e 
q u ie t r o o m . d r e s s i n g r o o m , til e s h o w e r 
b a t h . c e i lin g fa n . m a id s e r v i c e . M rs. Ro y 
R a t h e r , 7617 .
~
IF Y O U C O N T E M P L A T E m o v i n g no w 
o r l a ’er. s e e t h e r o o m a a t 2 810 N u e c e s . 
T w in 
t e l e p h o n e , 
s h o w e r s , m a id , 
e tc P r i c e is * 1 0 .0 0 p e r boy. P h o n e 9367 .

be ds, 

p r i v a t e 

G A R A G E ROO Mix— D oub le , 
s h o w e r , 

s i n g l e w ith 
g a r a g e , 
w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e . Non*-1 b e t t e r f o r s e r io u a 
s t i d v a n d c o m f o r t 

i n n e r s p r i n g , 

3 126 Du Va I.

N E W H O U SE FOR S T U D E N T S 

L A R G E ROOMS

I n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . P r i v a t e h a t h 
A 
r o o m . Maid 
s er v ic e , 3 b lo c k s s cho ol.

e n t r a n c e w i t h 

e a c h 

2311 R E D R IV E R

8 -2 2 6 8

S O U T H E A S T D O W N S T A I R S — G a r a g e 
tw o 
tw in b e d s , t w i n e h e s t a . U t i l i t i e s 

til e d s h o w e r h a t h , 

r o o m . P r i v a t e 

c l o s e t s , 
paid. T e l e p h o n e 320 4.

211 E L M W O O D — T w o 

r o o m s 
w i t h h a t h b e t w e e n o r r o o m w i t h p r i ­
v a t e h a t h . N e a r c a m p u s . Ail billa paid.
C al l 9 9 9 3 o r 2 -2 9 2 * .

g a r a g e 

d e n t . 

L a r g e 

W A N T E D . R o o m m a t e f o r g r a d u a t e s t u ­
til e 
s h o w e r , t w o c lo s e t* , t e l e p h o n e , m a i d a e r -
vice. 
G a b rie l.
1 - 8 8 8 5 .

m o d e r n 

r o o m . 

p a id . 

1 9 0 8 

hills 

S a n 

e x c e l l e n t beds, 

O U T S T A N D I N G R O O M S — P r i v e t * b a t h s .
c l o s e t s , m a id , 
in m od ern c o t ­
S a n G abriel. 

hill* pa id. A lso r o o m s 
ta g e . R e a s o n a b l e . 1 906 
P h o n e 3717.

la rg e 

1806 L A V A C A — R r ic k 

sh o w er* . A lso room # w ith 

room a, 
ti le 
in brick a p a r tm en t. G a r a g e s.

tile 
s h o w e r s 
U t i l i t i e s , p o r t e r a e r v i c e . 36 43.

g a r a g e 

G A R A G E ROOM— fo r tw o b o y a . P r iv a te 
e n tr a n c e , sh o w er , p h o n e. N e w ly d eeo - 
Cool, 

In n e r sp r in g m a t tr e s s e s . 
-a ted . 
ju ie t, d o e # to U.T. Ph. 3055 or 8 7 3 3 .

Housekeeping

h o u s e k e e p i n g 

BLOCK U N IV E R S IT Y — G ir l# 

ro o m 
v a t e k i t c h e n e t t e , bills paid. u s e of 
ing 
I n e t p e n « i v e . 
ro o m . 
S p e e d w a y . 9444.

l a r g e a i r y 
j o i n i n g b a th . P r i ­
l i v ­
1914 

Q u ie t. 

L O V E L Y L A RG E ROOM , m o d e r n is tic 

f u r n i t u r e . 

g i r l a ’ 

a p p r o v e d 

h oua e, j

h o u s e k e e p i n g p r i v i l e g e s , 
4 
c a m p u s . 2 -4 7 1 8 .

r o o m h ric k a p a r t m e n t 

f r i g i d a i r e . A ls o 
T w o b lo ck s

B O Y S — N I C E 

c o o k ed
m e a l s . M aid s e r v i c e , sh o w er. C o n v e n ­
to U n i v e r s i t y a n d C a p i to l. R e a s o n ­

i e n t 
able r a t e s . 1 810 C o n g r e s s . Ph. 2 -5 2 2 1 .

R O O M S — H o m e 

R IO 

2301 

a b o r t 

block* 

G R A N D E — G I R L S . T h ree
f r o m U n i o n B u ild in g . 
I n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e * * e s , s o u t h e a s t s le e p ­
in g p o r c h o r bed in s id e . E x c e lle n t m e a l s , 
m a id s e r v i c e . 2 - 1 7 5 2 .

E X C L U S IV E 

b r ic k 

h o u s e — g i r l * — o n e

b lo c k c a m p u s . T e l e p h o n e 2 - 1 8 7 7 .

V A C A N C Y — G I R L S . T w o block* C am pos 
Room and board. M aid se r v ic e . S in g le 
or d o u b le ro o m s. R e a so n a b le r a te s 1911 
N u e c es. P h o n e 2 -7 7 4 8 .

3 1 1 4 W H E E L E R — R oom and board for
bom * 
P h one

in p r iv a ta 
$ 2 6 .0 0 . 

tw o m e a ls 

tw o b o y s 

on # or 
R oom and 
5063.

206 E A S T 2 2 N D — F o r b o y s. N e a r E n g i­
n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g C o m fo r ta b le room # 
h o m e - c o o k e d m e a ls. R ea so n a b le 

a n d 
P h o n e 2 - 1 9 3 6

190 5 U N IV E R S IT Y 

block* c a m p u s . A t t r a c t i v e 

A V E N U E — I % 
f o r 
girls , T h r e e e x c e l l e n t h o m e - c o o k e d me a l* 
d a ily . M aid s e r v i c e 
R e a s o n a b l e 
r a te * . M ra. M i n a t r a ’s. 8 - 2 0 8 8 .

ro o m * 

d a ily . 

N I C E R O O M — fo r o n# or tw o b o y s. P r i­
v a t e e n t r a n c e . Ti le s h o w e r . 804 E a st 

3 2 n d S t r e e t . P h o n e 2 - 8 8 4 2 . $10 each .

2 60 8 G U A D A L U P E — Girls* 

and 
m e a l s . T w o block* c a m p u s . W ell f u r ­
r e s e r v a t i o n s 
n is h e d . Va, ' a n e l e s now o r 
t a k e n f o r s e c o n d s e m e s t e r . M r s . N ic k e l . 
P h o n e 30 8 7 .

ro o m * 

$3 0 .0 0 F O R BOYS— T h r e e m e a ls , p l e a s ­
y a r d s 
1906

IOO 
c a m p u s . M rs. W e n d o v e r . 

a n t r o o m s , g ood c o o k i n g . 

fr o m 
G u a d a l u p e .

V A C A N C I E S F O R RO YS in a q u i e t c o m - 
I n n e r s p r i n g m a ttr e s s, 
h o m e 
P h o n e 

f o r t a b l e ho m e. 
bed, m a id 

s i n g l e 
c o o k e d m e a ls . Meal* 
8 -2 6 7 4 .

s e r v i c e . G oo d 

o p t i o n a l . 

R HOM A R O A R P — $ 26.00 p e r m o n t h . 
T h r e e m e a ls . $ 2 1 .0 0 . T w o m e a ls . $ 1 6.00. 
S in g l e m e a l, 35c. 2 1 04 G u a d a l u p e .

M RS. 

ro o m o pe n 

L I N D L E Y ' S — V a c a n c i e s . D i n i n g 
2
m e a ls . $72. 3 m e a ls $26. 12 A I o'c lo c k 
d in n e r* . 18 rh A C o lo ra d o . P h o n e 2 - 0 1 9 4 .

to pub li c. I m e a l. $11. 

Rooms for Boys

1907 R IO G R A N D E ——L o o k I Q u i e t b o r s .
L o v e l y ro o m in h o u s e . A ls o o n e in g a ­
join * b a th . W il l r e n t d o u b l e 

r a g e . E a c h 
o r t i n g l e .

t w o 

b l o c k s 

2 5 0 9 S A N A N T O N I O S t . — B r i c k h o u s e , 
C o m f o r t a b l e 
s i n g l e o r d o u b l e r o o m s . I n n e r s p r i n g m a t ­
t r e s s e s . S h o w e r s . R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . T e l e ­
p h o n e 2 - 6 6 3 1 ,

c a m p u s . 

2 3 0 7 S A B T N E — N ic e u p s t a i r s ro o m * f o r 
i n n e r s p r i n g m a t ­

b a t h , 

b o y s . T i le 
t r e s s e s . 2 -9 3 6 0 .

B O Y S — V A C A N C Y — lOOV, 
V e r y r ea so n a b le. P h o n e 2 -8 0 1 8 .

E a s t 

1 9 th .

P r iv a te e n tr a n c e . P h o n e 

P R I V A T E ROOM w ith p r iv a te b a th .
in room . $15. 
N ice q u iet hom e. N o r th e a st e d g e c a m ­
p u s . C ooper. 2 0 4 E lm w ood.

L A R G E R O O M A N D 
S L E E P IN G P O R C H

(2 or 8 B o y s )

A lso V a c a n c y 

fo r O ne

C H E A P

602 W E S T 3 0 th 

P H O N E 2 -8 4 6 9

1 700 G U A D A L U P E --'B o y s, d o u b le room .
tw in beds, $ 9 .0 0 ea ch . S in g le room 
$ 1 2.00. S e p a r a te e n tr a n c e , w a lk in g d i s ­
to w n . P h o n e
t a n c e 
6922.

to U n iv e r s ity and 

N ic ely 

fu r n ish e d 

101 2 W E ST 

2 3 R D .— U n iv e r s it y 
co rn er 

boy*.
room a. a ir ­
c o n d i t i o n e d . hot A cold w a te r in room *. 
I. E. S. L a m p * . R ea so n a b le. C lose 
to 
ca m p u s. P h o n * 2 - 8 8 0 8 .

M O V I N G C L O SE R ? C om e to 2 6 1 2 G uad- 
a l u r e — 114 b lo ck s ca m p u s. C o m fo r t­
a b le 
fu r n itu r e , s h o w ­
e rs. s le e p in g porch, e x c e lle n t m ea ls o p ­
tio n a l. 2 - 7 9 1 4 .

in d iv id u a l 

r o o m s , 

block 

404 W E S T 2 8 R D — R oom s 

fo r b o y s. <4 
fro m C a m p u s. B a th s, a h ow er, 
404 

• l e e r i n g p oreh. A lso a p a r tm en t. 
W e st 23rd.

jo in in g b a th 

R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E D ROOM S— Ad 
ta p r iv a te h om e. T w in 
b e ds or s in g le : p r iv a te e n tr a n c e , g a ra g e. 
ca m p u s 
2 6 2 0 S p ee d w a y . O na 
P hono 8 -1 5 0 6 .

block 

N E W L Y F U R N IS H E D 
L A R G E R O O M S
FO R BOYS

In n ersp rin g 
c lo s e ts , m aid 
ta n c e 
fiv e w in d o w s 
rate*.

o f 

m a t tr e s s e s . 
sp a c io u s 
s e r v ic e , w a lk in g d is ­
lig h tin g , 
r ea so n a b le 

in d ir ec t 
room , 

sch o o l, 
in 

— 2 8 6 4 RIO G R A N D I 
— P H O N E 8 -3 1 2 2 —

N E W A T T R A C T IV E S U I T E — T h ree b ed - 
room a, s tu d y , tw o b a th s, p r iv a te e n ­
t r a n c e . R a te s fo r g r o u p o f 5 o r 6 boy#. 
2 -5 2 8 6 . 2 3 0 4 L eon.

911 W E S T 1 9 th — U n u s u a lly n ic e a in g le 
a n d d o u b l e r o o m w ith c o n n e c tin g tile 
bath and p r iv a te e n tr a n c e 
in p riv a ta 
b r i c k ho m e n e a r U n iv e r s it y . R e a so n a b le. 
7966 .

M RS . S T U B B ’S H O U S E — i m N u ecee.
la hom e 
T w o b lo c k s c a m p u s. R o o m s 
and g a r a g e room #. T w in b e d s, 
in n e r ­
s p r i n g * . sh o w e r s , m aid , g a r a g e s . M eals 
o p tio n a l. R e a so n a b le . P h o n e 2 -9 5 2 1 .

r o o m s , 

28n5>,. 
'I wo 

N O R T H G U A D A L U P E — 4266 .
boys. 
T w i n bcd*, s e p a r a t e c lo se t* A d r e s s e r s , 
fr o m
p r i v a t e b a t h . G a r a g e . F'our b lo c k s 
C a m p u s .

a c c o m o d a t e 

f o u r 

boy. On# block o f U n io n 

2 2 0 4 S A N A N T O N IO — V A C A N C Y 

tor 
B u ild in g . 
C o m fo rta b le 
fo r Feb. 
term . W ill be g la d to s h o w y o u . P h o n e 
8 -6 1 3 4 .

room w ith bath 

2 8 0 8 R IO G R A N D E — D e s i r a b l e room a in 
rock houa e. A lso s u i t e f o r 3 bo v e and 
in yard for I o r 2. P h o n # 2 -8 2 2 8 .

room 

s ir a b le ro o m s 

2 0 0 6 W IC H IT A — % block ca m p u s. D e­
and 
s h o w er. Maid s e r v ic e . R ea so n a b le. P h o n e
2 - 5 3 9 3 .

fo r b o y s. 

T u b 

IOO E A S T 2 0 t h — V a c a n c y f o r t w o h o y s 
Bloc k 
la r g e r o o m d o w n s t a i r s . 
P h o n e 

th a c a m p u s . R e a s o n a b l e . 

— n ic e 

f r o m 
8 -3 7 4 4 .

1 9 0 4 -A U N IV E R S IT Y A V E N U E — R o o m - 
m a te d esired to sh a re a tt r a c tiv e room 
w ith U n iv e r s it y b o y . A d jo in in g b a th , 
tw in beds, m aid 
block# 
C am pu s. R ea so n a b le. P h o n e 2 -9 6 7 6 .

s e r v ic e . 

I % 

7 0 9 PA R K PL A C E -— L arge r o o m s, p ri­
tw in bed*, m aid s e r v i c e , 
s e p a r a te s t u d y . R ea so n a b le. P h o n e 66 5 8 .

v a te bath, 

N IC E U P S T A IR S S o u th room . T il# hath.
in n er sp r in g 
102 

s h o w e r , 
m a t tr e s s e s , 
W e st 18th . P h o n e 7 3 1 5 .

g a r a g e. R ea so n a b le. 

s le e p in g porch, 

Rooms for Girls

2 207 S A N A N T O N I O — O n e blo ck Tem ­
f o r g r a d u a t e w o m e n 

p u s, A t t r a c t i v e 

s t u d e n t s . P h o n e 59 8 1 .

H O U S E K E E P I N G ROOM — C o n v e n ie n tly 
t e l e p h o n e , 
1911 W h i t i s . 

k i t c h e n e t t e , 
r o o m . 

to 
li v i n g 

lo c a te d 

h a th , 
a n d 
8 - 2 7 0 2 o r 6 0 9 1 .

M O D E R N . Q U I E T r o o m f o r t w o . p r i v a t e 
( A l s o 

f r o m C a m p u s . 

8 b lo c k s 

h o m e 

g a r a g e . 2 822 Rio G r a n d e S t r e e t .

2 1 0 3 R IO GRAN DE!— T h ree blo c k s c a m - bv 

pu s 

A t t r a c t i v e l y f u r n i s h e d r o o m s f o r M

_________

u p p ercla ss o r g r a d u a te g i r l s , a n d hue 
n e s s g irl*. M eals o p tio n a l. R ea so n a b le. 
C all M rs. L ee a t 8 - 6 0 8 7 .

I k

2 1 0 7 S A N A N T O N IO — R oom and p r iv a te 
P h o n e 

fo r g r a d u a te 

s tu d e n t . 

h a th 

4 9 2 6 . M rs. R oot.

L A R G E H O M E Y ROOM W i t h 

p r i v a t e 
s l e e p i n g p o re h , l a r g e c l o s e t # — fo r 2 o r 
3 g i r l s . 2 b lo c k s c a m p u s . G a r a g e . M rs . 
B o w m a n , o w n e r . 4 5 8 o r 2 -9 7 0 9 .

* r n i« t ic h e d r o o m , 

2 6 1 9 W I C H I T A — I blo ck c a m p n * . M o d .
tile 
h a t h , p r i v a t e e n t r a n o e . A c c o m m o d a t e 
I 
or 2. U tilitie s paid. Maid s e r v i c e , 2 -1 7 4 0 .

s t u d y , p r i v a t e 

Furnished Houses

h o u se . T w o b ed ro o m s, 

FOR R E N T — N ew , a tt r a c tiv e ly fu rn ish ed 
(tu b 
and s h o w e r ), tile d ra in b o a rd s, e le c tr ic a l 
r e fr ig e r a tio n , g a r a g e, hue s e r v ic e . 2 1 0 4 
R orkm oor 

(L a k e A u s tin ) .

tile bath 

Unfurnished House

fe e t rep air. 5 r o o m s, 

T H R E E BLO CK S U N IV E R S IT Y — In per- 
fir e place, g a ­
r a g e. 
su m m er 
m o n th s. A p p ly a t 7 1 0 W e st 2 4 1- . 7 7 6 7 .

sto rero o m a ttic , 

fan 

fo r 

Q U A IN T C O T TA G E, w ooded 

L iv in g room , d in e tte , k itc h e n . 

lo c a tio n : 
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A t t e n t i o n
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IN P R I V A T E H O M E , d o u b l e r o o m w i t h 
P a r k 

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p r i v a t e 

b a t h , 

7 1 2 

P la c e P h o n e 68 68 .

TION— TODAY— FOR EXCELLENT RESULTS.

 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1942

Won* 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — K e r n 2-2473

F A G E THREE—SPORTS

S.W . Cagers Resume Play This W eek

Longhorns Begin 
Spring Training

Two Mon Undergo 
Knee Operations

T h ere will be a t least one Long­
horn g rid d e r who w on’t get 
to 
work ou t when spring training be­
gins f o r th e 1942 Texas team on 
the drills 
Friday. Absent from 
will be Harold “ Spot” Collins, the 
le tte rm a n guard 
from Brecken­
ridge, who will undergo a knee 
operation T u e s < a y morning. 
Woody Johnson will also have a 
knee operation Wednesday m orn­
ing.

Collins su ffered a to rn cartilage 
in his left knee mid-way of the 
*41 season and was out of action 
the r e s t of the year except fo r a 
brief appearance 
the Oregon 
game. 
injury kept getting 
worse instead of b e tte r when he 
tried resting it a f te r the season 
was over. Now doctors will see 
if a knife can do any good.

The 

in 

letterm en 

I t looks like the Steers will have 
a n o th e r rowdy time of it during 
the spring workouts. With tw en ­
ty-one 
re tu rn in g and 
several good freshmen coming up 
f o r v arsity action. Coach D. X. 
Bible will have plenty of mate­
rial on h an d — at least this spring. 
N orth Texas.

The Longhorn coach retu rn ed 
from a visit with his parents in 
Tennessee late last week, but left 
to u r of
on a banq uet 
Sunday 

U.T. Boxers Will 
Meet Navy Men

T. C. Glenn, secretary of the 
Longhorn Boxing Club, sent a let­
te r 
to L ie u te n an t J. C. Driver, 
P. T. officer at Naval Air S ta­
tion, Corpus Christi, accepting a 
meet 
a t Corpus on Saturday, 
March 7, as advised by L ieutenant 
Driver.

L ie ute na nt Driver was reason­
ably certain th at a r e tu rn match 
could be arran ged next season— 
the middle of December, 
ab ou t 
before the Christmas holidays, in 
Austin.

to 

fa c t 

The Longhorn Boxing Club is 
scheduled to meet L.S.U. at Baton 
Rouge F e b ru a ry 23, promising a 
r e tu r n meet in Austin on March 
16. Due 
the 
the 
Florida trip is definitely off and 
the fa c t th a t the boys need expe­
rience and a gu ara nte e d meet 
next season here a t Austin, Mr. 
Glenn has accepted the invitation 
sent our club by the Naval Air 
Station.

that 

Checker, Billiard, 
Bridge Sharks 
Play Next Week

Checker players, men or women, 
m ay sign up from now until S un ­
day fo r the checker to u rn a m e n t 
which will begin Monday, F e b ­
ru a ry 9, R. T. Miller, to u rn am e n t 
chairman a t Texas Union, a n ­
nounced Monday. Matches will 
be played off within the month, 
depending upon 
the num ber of 
entries.

A prize, probably a good-look­
ing checkerboard, will be given 
tournam en t, 
the winner of the 
loving cup was 
Miller said. A 
given a 
to Bill 
few weeks ago 
C urran who won the chess to u r ­
nament.

O ther tou rn a m en ts yet to come 
table 
are bridge, billiards, and 
tennis. Miller 
dominoes 
could be added if sufficient in te r­
est is shown.

said 

Sports Notice

T H E 

FOLLOW ING 

Longhorn 
boxers will receive “ curb ser­
vice” a t Memorial Stadium a t 
5:30 to 6 o’clock daily fo r road­
work :

Norb Leveronne, Joe Ador, Jim 
W endover, John Champion, H u­
b e rt Dean, Oscar Del Rio, Donald 
Bentson, Rill Barnes, George Po r­
ter, Charles Richardson, W alter 
Peckham, Bill Allen, Earl Young, 
and Neville Moise.

The meet with L.S.U. a t Baton 
Rouge will be held on Monday, 
F e b ru a ry 23.

DICK HOCKADAY, president.

M isso u ri A d d s Fordham 
To C om plete Schedule

COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 2.— 
( I N S ) — The 1942 football sched­
ule of the University of Missouri 
was completed Monday following 
a nnouncem ent th a t the Tigers will 
meet the Fordham Rams a t New 
York on November 21.

Missouri and Fordham played 
the Sugar Bowl a t New O r­
in 
leans on New Y ear’s Day, with the 
the Tigers 2-0. 
Rams beating 
F ordh am ’s addition 
to Missouri’s 
schedule brought the Tigers’ grid ­
iron schedule for this fall to the 
ten-game limit authorized recently 
by the Big Six Conference.

U . T. E x G r a d u a t e *

Jimmie Pounds III, Texas ex- 
student, 
gradu ated 
1934-1938, 
from Marine O fficers’ S c h o o l S at­
urday, J a n u a r y 31, 
in Quantico, 
Va.

Steers to Meet 
T.C.U. Saturday

Bears to Be Hosts 
To Arkansas Hogs

B Y A. C. B E C K E R
Toxan Sport» Editor

The Southwest Conference bas­
ketball race gets under way again 
this week for the last half of the 
season. F o ur games are sched­
uled for the week.

The opener is the A.&M.-Bay- 
lor game at Waco Tuesday night. 
This will be the second and last 
game of the A.&M.-Baylor series. 
Baylor won the last one, 48-46. 
which was played at College Sta­
tion. The Bears had to fight all 
the way to win th a t game, and 
from the way the Aggies played, 
they have a good chance of ta k ­
ing the Tuesday night game 
to 
even up the series.

Then on F eb rua ry 6 Arkansas 
gets its first crack a t the “ dark 
horse” Baylor team. Arkansas is 
still fighting to re p e a t as South­
west Conference w inner this year, 
and so f a r they have done p re tty 
well winning three and losing one 
to tie with T.C.U. for first place.
is 
f irst and Baylor is tied for third 
place with Texas, don’t rule 
the 
Bears ou t as not having a chance 
to beat the Razorback*.

ju st because Arkasas 

B ut 

Both Baylor and Arkansas have 
dangerous men to watch. Dwight 
Parks of Baylor has scored 72 
points so far, and Pitts of A rkan­
points. Both 
sas has made 
58 
team s have b eat Rice, which 
is 
supposed to be the strongest team 
the conference, although now 
in 
(hey are in second place. A rk a n ­
and 
sas has beat Rice 
to 
S.M.U. 
twice, and 
Rice. While Bavlor 
heat 
A.&.M., S.M.U., T.C.U., and lost 
to Texas and Rice.

once 
lost once 
has 

S aturday night Arkansas again 
plays Baylor. This game will end 
the series between the two teams. 
Also Saturday night Texas will 
play T.C.U. 
last encounter T.C.U. beat Texas, 
33-31.

in Austin. In 

There is only one non-confer­
ence game being played this w'eek. 
Texas meets Sam Houston State 
Teachers College in Austin T hurs­
day night in a b e n e fit game.

Both Rice and S.M.U. will get

lay-offs this week, but they will 
go into action early next week.

Stewart Is N ew Cager; 
Steers9 Workout Hard

A little guy who isn’t known at 
all by the Gregory Gym boo- 
boids may be the boy they’ll all 
be cheering for pretty soon. The 
person in question is Jack Stew­
art of Huntington, who has been 
working out very hard every eve­
ning with Jack Gray’s squad, but 
who hasn’t officially been on the 
squad or played in any games be­
cause he was ineligible to com­
pete until mid-term.

Stewart will be a welcome ad­
dition to the rather thin Long­
horn squad that has been deplet­
ed by the lost of three players to 
the service. Although lacking in 
height, Stewart makes up 
for 
smallness with lots o f hustle, and 
he is one of the best shots on the 
team.

Malcolm Kutner was 

abient 
from yesterday’s workout as he 
was in Dallas seeking to gain en­
trance into the Naval Reserve’s 
V-7 division, and Stewart got an 
opportunity to work with 
the 
f irst team.

The Steers had a pretty stren­
uous drill after having to wait 
until 4:30 o’clock before 
they 
could get the court, following the 
students. 
registration of 
Their workout, in preparation for 
the Sam Houston game Thursday 
night and the T.C.U. tilt Satur­
day night, lasted until well after 
6 o’clock.

new 

Girls Rifle Club 
Has More Try-Outs

Second semester 

preliminsry 
tryouts for the Girls’ Rifle Club 
will begin Wednesdsy afternoon 
a t 4 o’clock in Memorial Stadium, 
leader, said Mon­
Mona Guiler, 
day.

Other tryout periods will be the 
next two Wednesdays, February 
l l and 18, she explained, 
and 
elimination competition will be­

The club is open to all students, 
she said. Also member* who have 
three unexcused absences 
from 
meetings must compete in the try ­
outs again.

The club will meet Wednesday 
afternoon at 4 o’clock in the sta­
dium, too.

t h e l gin Wednesday, February 25.

M

i

GENCY; because some room ing houses a re closing and stu d en ts a lre a d y 

Because of the uncertain situation m any stu d en ts are in d u e to the EMER* 

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V

Attention Housemothers

iv .

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iffi..

located in those places will have to move; an d because so m any stu d en ts 

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PARTM ENT of TH E DAILY TEXAN renew s . . •

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Classified Ad Department
Journalism Building 108

rn
I< rn
— Ba s

By Bill Whitmore
T e x a n Sport* E d ito r

track coach, 

CLYDE L IT TL EFIE LD , 

t h e
veteran and capable Long­
horn 
is having his 
worries these days. Primarily, he 
is concerned with the loss of the 
captain of his 1942 
team , Joe 
Sparks. The senior 440, IOO, and 
220-yard dash man received th a t 
y o u k n o w-whom
]/o
app ear this coming Thursday 
fo r his 
final physical exam ina­
tion.

mmons from 

silent 

th ought 

Sparks has already w ithdraw n 
from school and has gone to his 
E astland home to aw ait call. I t 
was 
blond 
the 
speedster from West Texas would 
be around for competition 
his 
senior year, since he was placed 
in Class 1-B a few m onths ago, 
because of weak eyes. B u t only a 
few weeks back Sparks received 
notification th at maybe his eyes 
w e re n ’t so bad a f te r all— a t least, 
he was 1-A to his d r a f t board.

the varsity 

And so the already thin ranks 
of 
tra c k squad be­
came ju s t a little leaner. Along 
with Sparks another senior, quar- 
tor-miler J. W. Smith, is all but 
lost to the team. Smith, who m a r­
ried recently, is expected to leave 
soon for Orange to work in the 
it 
shipyards. Yessir, rig h t now 
looks like a tough spring f o r Lit­
tlefield & Co.
There are 

lots o f new faces 
around “ Muscle M anor” 
these 
days. The Manor, more generally 
known as Hill Hall, the Universi­
ty 's athletic dormitory, has taken 
in a flock of new roomers 
now 
th a t most of the seniors— Layden, 
S p a n ie l, Flanagan, G a rre tt, Jung- 
michel, Croucher, et a1— have de­
pa rted fo r the service or defense 
work.

Several of the newcomers are 
athletes who were in the Univer­
sity the first semester b u t living
elsewhere on the campus. A num ­
ber of them, though, are fresh­
men fresh out of Texas 
high 
schools and off Texas high school 
football teams.

to 

Austin and Temple high schools 
are making real contributions to 
the fu tu re Longhorn grid teams. 
Fo rm e r Maroons Charley Munson, 
Ja c k Allison, and Hugh Harkins 
(who may not enroll until next 
fall) have joined the ranks, while 
four members of the twice-state- 
finalists of Temple enrolled yes­
terd a y and moved 
the hall. 
Three of the Wildcats, Kenneth 
Baker, Wayland Hill, and 
Ed 
Heap, were all-star*, and F. G. 
Martin was one of the interschol­
astic league’s outstanding centers.
Some of the other newcomers 
ar? H. B. Pendleton of Woods­
boro, sta te high school shot put 
football 
player; Lewis Holder, a fo rm e r 
Austin boy, and all-state end from 
Dallas; Jim Hallmark of the state 
champion Wichita Falls Coyotes; 
Red Gilmore, husky tackle from 
Corsicana; Ray F o rtu n e , 
frosh 
baseball sta r from San Antonio; 
and Vie Jordan, who has r e tu r n ­
ed 
to school a f te r withdraw ing 
two years ago— he was an o u t­
stand in g freshman g u a rd then.

if 

is, 

Y ou’ll never guess who has the 
best basketball team in the South­
west. It isn’t Rice, W est Texas, 
yo u’ll 
or A rkansas— th a t 
take the word of some guys who 
ought to know, namely ex-Long- 
horns Speedy Houpt and Udell 
Moore. The 
last 
year's Texas team w e n t to Cor­
pus Christi Sunday n ig h t to play 
with the strong U. S. E m ploym ent 
Service team of the A ustin city 
league against the Naval Air Base 
quintet a t Corpus.

two s ta rs of 

All the future flyer* did was 
crush 
the Austinites, 64-40 and 
gain the admiration of the local 
boys. The Navy team wa* made 
up of form er star collegians now 
stationed at Corpus Christi with 
the Naval Air Corps. There were | 
a couple of all-Americans on the 
squad, and all of them were real 
^>all players. Houpt states with fi- 
‘>hal
tw o team s 
they had 
nbi
th a t could whip 
the 
Southwest Conference could put 
up a gainst them. Some club, eh?

a n y th in g 

ity th a t 

Shorty A ld erso n 
G oes to C o lu m b ia

C. J. “ Shorty” Alderson, 

in­
stru c to r in physical education, left 
Sunday by train for New York, 
where he will teach two courses in 
physical education and work on 
his d octor’s dissertation at Colum­
bia University.

Ile will spend the su m m er there 
and will come back to th e Univer­
sity next September.

W e d n e s d a y i* H y g i e n e D a y

The Sixth National Social Hy­
giene Day will be observed 
in 
T e x a s on Wednesday, Dr. Geo. 
W. Cox, state health officer and 
chairm an on health and emergency 
medical service, has announced.

“ The menace of social disease 
will be made gre a te r by the crowd- 
large groups of workers 
ing of 
in^6 w ar industrial a re a s ,” Doctor 
jCox believes.

“ Physical fitness not only of 
ou r soldiers, marines, an d sailors 
but also o f our civilian population, 
will determ ine 
the effectiveness 
of our war e ffo rt,” Doctor Cox 
stated.

^cham pion and a good 

flJf

rn

 EDITORIAL— PASE FOUR

-Declaration of Intentions
I'boily lea /m

■pVER SINCE the United States entered 
•*“' the war against the Axis powers, The 
Daily Texan has tried to meet its added 
-obligation to the students: tha t of striving 
to keep them informed of every war de­
velopment and regulation change tha t af­
fects them. How well the paper has suc­
ceeded in that attempt is not for us to say.
Just as it hit the student body in gen­
eral, the enlistment wave swept away sev- 
' eral of the staff members, leaving the re­
m a i n d e r (a majority remainder, of course) 
to carry on their work in a more or less 
fluid organization. Day-to-day life was un- 
- certain on the campus, and it was uncer­

tain on the paper.

in 

down now in the sense that, 

However, the whole situation has settled 
light of 
I what the last month and a half have 
b rought, most persons are prepared to ex­
pect almost anything as a part of the war- 
1 time day. The future, for those who stay 
_ here, becomes a ma tter of watching close­
ly everything t h a t happens and especially 
~ the opportunities to serve that are offered.
The Texan intends to do what it can to 
fit into such a picture, and in an integral

- * w a v .

As before, we intend, as much as we can 
with the facilities at our disposal, to give 
our readers each morning an analyzed 
and, wherever possible, localized summary 
of the events of the world the day before.

information which 

But more important than that, we plan to 
continue and expand our presentation of 
th a t 
is most directly 
interesting to University students, espec­
ially men— the paths of service to their 
country t h a t open up from time to time. 
During the past eight weeks we have tried 
to announce in plenty of time the visits of 
recruiting units and the offers made by all 
services. At one time we wired several 
hundred miles to learn for one group of 
readers what the enlistment procedure was 
for the Marine Corps.

information 

Even beyond that, though, the Texan 
intends to tell what the University is doing 
to work into the war effort. Detailed cover­
age of the withdrawal-credit procedure, 
full 
about war-prompted 
courses, numerous science features, and 
running account of the synthetic rubber 
mystery are examples of w hat has already 
been done in pursuit of this goal. Intensi­
fication of this sort of reporting is planned 
for this semester.

The Texan feels that, as much as it a d ­
mits the need for activities which 
take 
one’s mind off the thought once in a while, 
the most important thing for everyone to 
do now is to realize tha t the country is at 
war and th a t this is bound to affect their 
lives, that it must affect their lives. We 
plan to reflect how is affects University 
lives.

N a tio n fy u fh ti Q a fU ; 

I tn io n i fy u flU

S m all

Yj/jHST COAST WELDERS, 

it appears, 
are having some trouble among th e m ­
selves and have decided to settle it by a 
series of dismissals and walkouts.

The A. F. of L. Boilermakers’ Union in 
a Tacoma plant brought about the firing 
they would 
of several workers because 
not pay dues to the union.

These men, it seems, also belonged to 
the newly-organized United Brotherhood 
of Welders and Burners, an independent 
union th a t sprang up after the A. F. of L. 
. recently refused a welders’ plea for an 

international union.

No sooner had a few men been dismiss­
ed than others q u ;t o* their own accord 
out of spite and retaliation.

Saturday .Seattle welders-sympathizers 
joined in and walked out of Puget Sound 
defense industries.

The issue “ who's right and who’s wron g” 
is clouded in this case because the group 
that walked out is the group that is on the 
surface, at least, protesting the evils of or­
ganized labor th a t tries to say who can 
and who cannot work in a plant.

And yet who can say th a t this m w ‘‘in­
dependent" union might not be as over­
bearing as the A. F. of L. affiliate if it 
could ?

Disregarding that point in 

this argu­
ment, one point remains clear and out­
standing: This is no time and defense in­
dustries ( ‘‘production is our first line of 
defense") are no place for rival unions to 
be settling their disputes 
in public and 
with disrupting methods.

Grant tha t the unions might be justified 
in striking to wheedle higher wages or 
shorter hours out of mo* ey-mad employ­
ers, there is no support at all for their use 
of similar tactics upon themselves.

As yet, officials say, no serious harm to 
defense production has been done by the 
West (’oast trouble, but it might easily set 
a bad example. Is not some sort of penalty 
in order?

By Mary Brinkerhoff
SU B J E C T of to d a y 's bull, friends, is t h a t b itte r ly 

a tta c k e d , b itte rly d e fe n d e d m agazine, the cause 
of so m a n y n ea r-sh o o tin g sc ra p e s ♦ 
the U n iv ersity 
cam pus, th e pride and b rain child o f Mr. W hiskey 
H a r p e r — in short, The T exas Ranger.

f a v o r a b le 

review of 

P ro b a b ly the reason we a r e moved to w rite this 
the s u b je c t of the R ang er is t h a t we 
colum n on 
have n ot y e t recov ered from th e shock of seeing, 
r ig h t t h e r e b efo re us in black and w hite so th a t 
we could n o t d ispute the evidence o f o u r senses, 
f r o n t 
a 
page of the T exan. Such a review has n o t been 
p rin te d befo re d u r in g o u r so jo u rn on this cam pus, 
and probably, fro m the looks of things, n ev e r b e­
fore 
this is 
a rash s ta te m e n t, b u t we do know t h a t f o r a long 
tim e T e x a n rev ie w ers h a v e no t, to say the 
least, 
re g a rd e d the R anger with a d m ira tio n .

the school. Maybe 

the R a n g e r on 

the history of 

the 

in 

W ell, an y w a y , 

the su rprise we g o t .startled us 
into giv ing o u r own opinion o f the R anger. Oddly 
enoug h, we like it too.

T he good p a r t a b o u t the R a n g e r is no t the jokes, 
which a r e w h a t ev e ry b o d y ju d g e s 
it on, b u t the 
stories. Too m a n y people flip th ro u g h the R anger, 
look at the joke* on each page, laugh if they are 
d ir ty an d grow l if th e y a re not, and go m e rrily on 
th e ir way. A few more, who a r e on a so m e w h at 
higher inte lle ctu al level, ta k e tim e to read the gos­
sip colum n as well as the j o k e s . This is all fine 
an d d and y. B u t w h a t abo u t th e stories?

in 

The storie s 

the R a n g er are som etim es not 
so good, b u t som etim es th e y a r e surp rising. T hey 
have ideas behind them. J e a n n e Douglas, f o r one, 
w rites sto rie s t h a t often m ake you w a n t to re a d 
th em ag a in , j u s t to see if m aybe th e re w a s n ’t a 
little m ore u n d e r n e a th 
th a t you sensed as you 
read b u t c o u ld n ’t quite p u t y o u r f in g e r on. T here 
tate- 
m ent. And 
the odd est p a r t a b o u t it is t h a t most 
o fte n these stories have n o th in g a t all to do with 
d ir ty jokes.

ce ©the who have the -an • knack of inde 

This is no t an a t t e m p t to bore people by flin g ­
ing un-asked f o r opinions a r o u n d broadside. N or is 
it an a t t e m p t to re-review th e R a n g e r for the T e x ­
an. It is j u s t a suggestion 
th a t th e R a n g e r may 
pro b ab ly have s ta r t e d on a tr e n d , and a tr e n d to ­
im p ro v e m en t, which it needs no worse than 
w ard 
a n y b o d y o r a n y t h in g else. We would d e fin e this 
tr e n d as b ein g to w ard the placing of m ore im p o r­
ta n ce on s to r ie s and less im p o rta n ce on jokes. If 
it should t u r n o u t to be a tr e n d , a lot of s tu d e n ts 
those who w ere g ro w n up 
wouldn t 
would like it, because it would m ean th a t the R a n­
g e r had g ro w n up to their size.

it. But 

like 

T h e D A f f y T e x a n

student newspaper of Th*
The Daily Texan 
is published on the cam pus 
University of Texas, 
of 
in A ustin by Texas Student 
the University 
Publications, Inc., every morning except Monday.
E n te re d as second class mail m a tte r at the Post 
Dffice, A ustin Texas, under the Act of Congress, 
March 3, 1879.

E ditorial o ffic es Jo u rn alism Building 109 101 

ir.d 102 T elephon e 2-2473 

A d vertisin g and circulation d e p a r tm e n ts , Jour- 

alism Building 108. Phone 2-2473.

- 

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

- --------------------- JA C K B. H O W A R D
E d it®r 
. JIM M Y P IT T
A ctin g A ssoc iate E d ito r 
S p o rts E d itors 
.A. C. Becker Jr.. Bill W h itm o re
Society E d i t o r ------------------------------ M a ria n n a S tu d er
Society A sso c iate---------------------------------- Cora B i e t l e
_ A m u se m en ts E d ito r --------------------- J e a n n e Douglas
.«■T e le g ra p h E d ito r ---------— ............. 
 Roger Nuhn
Radio E d i t o r -------------- — ,, — 
F e a t u r e E d ito r ----------------------------------F o rr e st S a lte r
F e a t u re A sso c iate-------------------------S tan to n F itz n e r
S tu d e n t Opinion E d itor- _ Sam Holmes

J e a n Beshell

, E x c h a n g e E d ito r ---------------------„ ----- Dorothy M artin
sTAFFToiTTmsnisuE

............................................SAM H O LM ES
................... Jim m y Kerr

N ig h t E d ito r 
Head C o p y re a d e r _ 
A ssistan ts, Archie C onstantine, A lva Howard
N ig h t S p o rts E d ito r ....................P au l D. M arable J r .
A ssistan ts , J . W. Love, A. C. B ecker J r ., Lloyd L ar­

 

ra b e e

Dean F in ley

Nigh t S ociety E ditors 

 

 W alter N ixon and

N ight T eleg rap h Editor ............................ R oger Nuhn
A ssistant*, E sther M ueller, Franz Coreth 
"Night A m usem ents E ditor 
h m i i t a c t, J . VV. Leva

...^—.....Jean n e D ouglas 

•

live on 

Those o utsp o k e n people who 

th e hot, 
island c o n t in e n t south of the E ast 
brush-cov ered 
Indies have spoken 
this 
th e ir minds again. A nd 
tim e th e A u s tr a lia n s said a m o u th fu l. N o t a f r a id 
of the co n s e q u e n c e s if th e y did speak out, b u t d e ­
te rm in e d n o t to have to face th e co nseque nces th a t 
would u n d o u b te d ly follow if th e y did not, the Aus- 
tra lia n ^ cussed o u t B rita in fo r not sending them 
help 
th e ir h o u r o f need. This h ap p e n ed some 
tim e ago, b u t th e episode has come back into p r o m ­
inence because o f S e c r e ta r y K n o x ’s d e c la ra tio n 
h a t H itler 
beat, not the Japs. T i s 
s ta te m e n t o f the S e c r e t a r y ’s co n sid erab ly aro used 
all the peoples of the P acific O cean, who a re f ig h t­
ing a 3ife-and-death s tru g g le a g a in s t th e little y el­
low men and who realize th a t if th e y lose th e r e st 
of th e Allies will prob ab ly lose also.

-he man * 

in 

The S e c r e ta r y s s ta te m e n t placed us in a sim ilar 
a t t i t u d e to t h a t held by the British, a lth o u g h of 
co urse we a re no t u n d e r the sam e obligation 
to 
A u s tr a lia t h a t B rita in is.

A nd it is some obligation, and th e A u s tr a lia n s 
seem to have known w h at th e y w ere ta lk in g a b o u t 
when th e y blew up in B r ita in ’s face. A t le ast th e y 
gave some p r e tt y logical rea so n s fo r the explosion. 
The Aussies a n d the A nzacs, A u s tr a lia n s an d New 
Z ea lande rs, have f o u g h t B r i t a i n ’s b a ttle s all over 
the world, and f o u g h t them b e t t e r th a n the B r it­
ish have m o st of th e tim e. T h e y a r e f a m e d fo r 
th e ir c o u ra g e a n d th e ir lig h t-h e a rte d cockiness in 
battle, a cockiness which r e f u s e s to be dow ned by 
Italian 
G erm an b litzing or 

tr e a c h e ry .

Now they are up a tree, and they are w aiting 
with pardonable im patience for som ebody to com e 
and help them down again. And that som ebody had 
better be Britain and B ritain had b etter be in a 
hurry, or the English are goin g to fin d th at they 
made an e r r o r in war s tr a t e g y as w ell as an error 
in plain ordinary straight-shooting.

Hm m 2-247J — T H E D A I E Y T E X A N — Kens 2-2473

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, IWj

b o d o n i

P u ff! *

IT

I T

27

31

34

37

4 4

50

5 3

32

35

13

51

54

20

ZI

12

23

24

25

26

75"

26

a r

29

38

4i

39

4 2

40

43

45

46

47

48

49

IO

30

14

J7

33

36

52

55

43— chemical 
suffix
44—destined 

beforehand

50— meadow
51— apart
52— suffix denot­
ing process
53— affirmative 
reply

54— Roman Em­
peror
P«
55— bt
luman being

VERTICAL

1—distant
2— wrath
3— registers
4— I ta 'ia n poet
5—radix

(abbr.)

8—Biblical 
name
7— vessels
8— cut
9— Italian title 
IO— beverage

A nsw er to Saturday's puzzle. 

l l — angry
16— raw metals
17— lubricates
20— bird
21— ventilated
22— New Zea­
land tree

23— tally 
25— loop with a
running 
knot 

28— woody plants 

. 29— garden im­

s i s

A CONVOCATION w ill be held 
a t H ogg A uditorium for all 
freshm en and other new stu ­
d ents a t 5 o’clock W ednesday 
aftern oon , February 4.

V. I. MOORE, dean 
o f stud en t life.

CLUB DE MEXICO will give a 
dinn er for the m em bers o f 
the g ir ls’ basketball team from 
In stitu te, M exico 
P olytech n ic 
C ity, Thursday at 6 o ’clock in 
the Queen Anne Room o f the 
T exas Union. A ll m em bers 
who desire 
to attend should 
make reservations w ith any o f 
the o ffic e r s o f 
the club by 
W ednesday.

MERCEDES SCHOENER, 
secretary.

M E N ’S GLEE CLUB w ill hold 
second s e m e s t e r try-outs 
Tuesday and W ednesday after­
noons from 5 to 6 o’clock in 
room, 
the M en’s Glee Club 
Texas U nion 401. No special 
train in g is necessary for aspir­
ants. High 
low 
basses are especially needed.

ten ors and 

TRUETT H ARRIS,

d o t N o tic e

ECONOM ICS 350, 

the E co­
nom ics o f War, w ill m eet 

TTS l l in Garrison H all 310. 

G. H. H IL D E B R A N D , 
in stru ctor in econom ics.

VA R SITY and freshm an sw im ­
the 
m ers and m em bers o f 
Texas A qu atic Club will m eet 
at 7 :30 o ’clock W ednesday at 
Gregory Gym pool.

president, T exas A quatic Club.

LEO A H R , 

E N T R IE S to the U nion ch eck ­
er tournam en t m ay be m ade 
at the o ffic e betw een now and 
Sunday. P lay starts M onday, 
February 9.

R. T. MILLER, 

U nion tournam ent chairm an.

D EPA R TM E N T o f German w ill 
in 
o ffe r th ree new cou rses 

the second sem ester:

Reading in M ilitary Germ an 

— Dr. Louis.

Translator’s course 

in pre­
for F.B .I. and Civil 
P rofessor

paration 
Service— A ssistan t 
Pollard.

E lem en tary N orw egian— P ro­

•J

for 

th e se 

S tu d en ts w ho intend to rerfl 
courses a r# 
ister 
urged to g e t in touch with t h f 
in stru ctors concerned.. Sched* 
id*
u le o f hours w ill be found 
ol
the O fficia l A nn oun cem ent o 
j
C ourses. 

S ection s in Germ an A and ^ 
w hich will stress reading in sew 
en tific German are as follow s)
A— I, 2, 4, 6, and 7; German I 
— 3 and 6.

W. E. M E T Z E N T H IN , 

chairm an.

ST U D E N T S b egin n in g B otan y 
I in the spring sem ester m ay 
en ter B otany lb . 
It is not ne­
cessary to have com pleted B ot­
any la , since the sem ester unit# 
less in depend en t 
are more or 
o f one another. Two le ctu r e f 
section s are op en : Section I 
m eetin g MW at 9, has lab sec 
tion s I, 2, and 4; and Sectio 
2, m eetin g TT a t 9, has la 
sectio n s 3 and 6. 
is no 
possible to take lab in any othe 
section than th ose designate 
for the resp ective lecture sec 
tions. B otan y l a m ay be take 
See OFF. N O T IC E S, Page I

It 

president.

fesso r H ollander.

MAKE ONE STOP AND SHOP FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS

School Supplies

THE STORE OF A THOUSAND ITEMS

plements 

32— pertaining 

to caves 
38— layer of 
nutritive 
tissue 
35—w inter ve­
hicle 

38— house (Sp.) 
38— m ental im­

pressions 

48—w alking 
sticks 
42— actual being
44— to work 
diligently
45—fem ale ruff 
48—slant
47— artificial 
language

INGRAM alarm clocks 

^ 0 9

150—3x5 Index Cards— 

I O C

HORIZONTAL
I— tree
4— falls in drops
9— restrain
12— jjart of “to

IS— masculine 
name
14— palm leaf
15—restored
18— morsel left 

at a meal

19— twirl
20— moves rap­

idly
24— seed
27—frees
28— pains
30—conjunction
31— land meas­

ures
32— tolerated
35—digit
34— symbol for 

neon
35—bowling 
term

38— box
37— Roman offi­

cial
39—evade*
41— remove

3-Ring-L. L. Theme Paper
%-lb. pkg. (11 x8V2>10C

EXTRA QUALITY

U. T. Seal-Science, Gray- 
back Notebook
120 p a g e 2 0 C 2 0 0 p a g e 2 9 C

2-Ring Binder Filler

50 S h eets 
W ater-M arked 

U. T. Seal 
Stationery

S Designs to Choose From

Thick 

Turkish Towels 

JCf*
^

IO C
ea ch

IO C
25c
IO C
to
29c

GOOSE NECK study lamp ^ 19

W as te-Baske ts

SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOL OR FOR YOUR ROOM
Com plete Lines O f 
Cosmetics, N otions, H ardw are, E lectric School Supplies
a t the

STUDENTS9 S & to e STORE

HAGE’S s & i.

O pposite H o g g A uditorium

2332 G uadalupe

Phone 2-3753

Your Copy

OF THE

A v in e * t i m rf *> latten: 38 rn tm*rn. 
Distributed hr Ste* tm unm Srndteste. Im

48— age
49—lair

d o e th d e le a v e

I N D I A N S U M M E R

The b reeze 
face

rushes p ast o n e ’s 

Of a love th a t fad e d 
Before it was g ro w n.
Such w o u n d s heal q uickly w hen 

And leaves it aglow w ith a de­

th e

lightful tin g e —

A faint, flush t h a t rem ind s one 
O f an e m b a r ra s s e d ia ugh 
A f t e r a f i r s t kiss.

The tr e e s begin to m e lt leaves 
As th e ir g r e e n n e s s slowly takes 

on hues of 

M any and varied colors 
T h a t r e p r e s e n t g ay e ty 
O f a n o t h e r day.

T he days g r o w 

s h o r te r and

nig hts

Grow 

lo n g e r so yo u n g h e a r ts 

have m ore time to c ry 

O ver m e m ’ries th a t linger

Cold wdnds w ash o u t the m e m ’­
ries t h a t a r e le f t to 

Cause d r e a m s 

to 

tu r n back­

w a rd ’til 

A new love era ses scars.
Of In d ian sum m er.

LO IS B. H U C K E R .

M aybe H itle r 

is o u r ch ief 
enem y, b u t we c a n ’t g e t him till 
we d e s tro y his tools— and that 
m eans Ja p s .

•

W hen his hea d sw ells, he is 
th ro u g h . A m an d o e s n ’t climb 
if he feels like a big sh ot w here 
he is.

Standard and Portable
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT

Plenty of Good Late Models: 
UNDERWObDS — L. C. SMITHS 
ROYALS — WOODSTOCK^

1942 Cactus

May be ordered when you register today!

Let Us 
Show You!

Representatives of The Cactus will 

be at the Bursar’s office to take orders for 

copies of the yearbook.

No Cash Deposit Required

3Per 

Month

$ 

I O

Per 

Term

Complete Typewriter 
Repair Service
l f EMPHILL’ C
BOOKSTORE ^

Across from Law Building

 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1942

Won* 2-2473 — T H E D A I E Y T E X A N — Wien* 2-2473

FAGE FIVE—EDITOftlAC

Forty 

Q ohuhuAcres

By Bob Owens

Ob R «|ist«ring i s th* U a iftr iity for tilt Last Tim*

One feels like one has lost one’s best and last dollar 
When one registers in the University 
For the last time, and often one has.
There come tinges of sadness,
Heartaches, and financial embarrassment 
To realize that one will never be shaken down 
By the University auditors again.
But one of course wonders if one will 
Be shaken down— from Heaven—
When one approaches Auditor Saint Peter 
And presents a muchly-scratched bit of paper 
As one’s record of work on earth.
•

One realizes that it is perhaps the last time 
He will wait incessantly in long lines 
To give someone his roughly earned shekels,
The last time he will crawl-over a row of chairs 
To avoid waiting another two hours in line,
The last time he will take a radio and a week’s rations 
(And a man can’t even get tire-d these days,
Even if he thinks he auto. Flat, wasn't it?)
So that he can give money away
For small bits of that commodity
Known to those who don’t know as education.
One realizes that it is perhaps the last time
One will register for anything
Since one has long ago registered
For that commodity known to those who know
As Selective Service,
And since one does not intend to make a fool of oneself 
By registering for a master’s or doctor’s degree.
Education, one perhaps thinks, hampers one 
In taking the orders military,
And the longer one stays at the U. T.
The mort class hatred one developes for the Aggies 
Who will be dishing out orders to one in the ranks.

One realizes one is for the last time watching names, 
Addresses and phone numbers
Being very unreservedly taken down for future reference, 
And such opportunities for exploitation 
Will perhaps not come again—
At least not so long as one 
Is dragging out the olive drab existence.

By the way, one girl says to another
In the registration line as she
Sees a special air corps dress uniform:
“ Oh, I know what those are!
Those are the uniforms the United States 
Designed especially for soldiers to measure 
The lengths of cigarettes in!
I’ve seen ’em in the ads!”

One realizes that is perhaps the last time 
One will look a t the strange blonde 
Four aisles away and will wonder 
If that is a sweater she’s wearing 
Or whether she had time to dress 
Before she left home.
One wonders whether that is a blonde.
One wonders.
One?
One wonders if it is the last time 
One will register as a senior.
One expects one’s family—which one
Left several years ago to brave the cruel world—
Also wonders if this is the last time 
One will write home and say,
“This is the last time.”

•

•

•

O fficia l Noticed.
(Continued from Page 4)

in the Summer Session or in 
the fall semester. Botany las 
will not be given in the spring 
semester of 1942.
MARIE BETZNER MORROW, 
chairman, Department of 
Botany and Bacteriology.

WOMEN STUDENTS m u s t 
sectionize for physical train­
ing at Women’s Gym on Wed­
nesday or Thursday, February 
4 or 6, from 8 to 12:30 o’clock, 
or 2 to 5 o’clock. Bring audi­
tor’s receipt or cancelled pink 
slip.

ANNA HISS, director of 
physical training for 

women.

APPLICATION has been made 
for an advanced course in 
architectural engineering draw­
ing, and approval is expected 
shortly. Those interested are 
asked to see me or to make in­
quiry a t Engineering Building 
114.

S. E. GIDEON, professor 
of architectural design.

THE DEPARTMENT of Ro­
mance languages is offering 
a new course in Spanish Con­
versation and Composition the 
second semester.

Prerequisites will be Spanish 
I with at least a B average 
or three units of high school 
Spanish and consent of the in­
structor in charge.

The course will be taught on 
alternate days by American and 
native Spanish instructors. No 
Spanish-speaking 
or 
anyone who has 
lived any 
length of time in a Spanish­
speaking country will be ad­
mitted to the course.

person 

DR. E. R. SIMS, chairman, 
Department of Romance 

Languages.

A NEW COURSE, Applied 
Mathematics 310s, Elemen­
tary Cryptanalysis, will be giv­
en the second semester TTS at 
IO. The course will deal with 
methods for solving element­
ary transpositions and substi­
tution ciphers. The prerequi­
site will be six semester hours 
in mathematics, including three 
hours in algebra.

R. E. GREENWOOD, 

in Applied Mathe­

Instructor 
matics.

ALL NAVAL R.O.T.C. sopho­
mores please turn in ord­

nance pamphlets immediately.
R. F. MARTIN, 

Lieut.-Cominander, U.S. Navy,

lead 

Physicists a t U.C.L.A. have 
announced the isolation of an 
unstable isotope of element 61, 
one of the yet uncaptured ele­
ments, which might 
to 
isolation of the element itself 
later. Dr. Emolio Segre, co­
worker on the experiment, was 
also responsible in p art for the 
discovery of elements 43 and 
85. — CALIFORNIA DAILY 
BRUIN.

•

shown 

Film star Ruth Hussey was 
escorted to the world premier 
of her new picture, “The Van­
ishing Virginian,” 
at 
Lynchburg, Va., by Bill Dud­
all-American 
ley, Virginia’s 
football star. Dudley also es­
corted Miss Hussey to the De­
fense Ball the next night. COL­
LEGE TOPICS.
•
Maybe a solution to the Uni­
versity’s dance problem would 
be something like the plan of 
the junior dance committee a t 
Fresno State College in Cali­
fornia. In addition 
to door 
prizes for their blackout dance, 
they offered free kisses from 
some of 
loveliest junior 
co-eds.—-THE COLLEGIAN.

the 

is 

“Adopt a Soldier” 

the 
theme of the drive on the cam­
pus of the University of Ak­
ron. Every student is urged to 
choose one ex-student in the 
to 
service to whom they are 
mail the school paper and other 
school news.— AKRON BUCH- 
TELITE.

•

•

Big question for 

the stu­
dents of the University of Ar­
kansas right now 
is whether 
they should publish a yearbook 
during the emergency or not. 
t h e 
Those who favor having 
book say that the rising cost of 
printing and a drop in enroll­
ment will make the book more 
costly. Those in favor of con­
tinuing the publication suggest 
it might be put out on a small­
er scale for 
the year.—AR­
KANSAS TRAVELER.

At the Co-Op

SAVED
on Used Books

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Every Course u t Sci
The Co-Op Saves You Time and Money

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Supplies

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and books at the low est prices.

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Good On All Articles Except Used Books 
( Used Books Are Already Sold Below Operating Cost)

T his year you can purchase used books at sixty per cent of the list price and sell the book at fifty per cent of the bsf 

price (if used here a g a in ). T his costs you only IO per cent for the use of the book as long as you care to use it. It is 

only through the efforts of over 40 years th at the Co-Op m akes this advantage of Rock-Bottom prices available to 

you today.

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Our Stocks Are Complete for Every Course—Buy at The

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The University of Texas

 r,«B« 2-2473 — T H ! D A I E Y T E X A N — Pkon. 2-2473

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1942

Washington Round-Up

Largest Appropriation Bill 
Passed, China Loan Asked

loan 

A* the Senate Monday passed 
the biggest appropriation bill 
in 
history with an affirmation of 
faith in the American Navy, Presi­
dent Roosevelt asked Congress for 
approval of a 
to China, 
which, he said, would materially 
aid that country in its war effo rt 
against Japan, thus assisting ours 
as well. 
Secretary o f Commerce 
Jesse Jones also announced that 
; the synthetic rubber plants of the 
U. S. could meet the total demand 
for rubber in this country after 

I 1943.

Senate

j tion hill 

The Senate Monday unanimous­
ly passed the biggest appropria- 
in history, a $26,495,- 
265.474 Naval Supply Bill, with 
a “ warning to our enemies that 
* the American Navy, unconquered 
I and unconquerable, will remain 
I master of the seas,” International 

News Service reported.

I Carrying 

$ 8,00 0,0 00,0 00 

for 
ship construction, and approxi­
mately the same amount for na­
val aviation, the measure now goes 
i back to the House £or concurrence 
in Senate additions of approxi­
mately $6,500,000,000.
Senator Overton, 

(Dem .) La., 
floor manager for the measure, 
said that no additional battleships, 
beyond those already approved by 
Gongress, were authorized in the 
bill.

in 
Warnings were reiterated 
many quarters against putting ad­
ditional funds into costly battle­

ships which require years 
completion.

for 

Roosevelt

President R oosevelt Monday 
asked Congress to approve an im­
loan o f $500,0 00,000 to 
mediate 
I China to further enable General- 
i issimo Chiang Kai-Shek’s govern­
ment 
to resist Japanese aggres­
sion, International News Service 
reported.

The W’hite House had an ad­
vance agreem ent among both Re­
publican and Democratic 
leader* 
to rush the necessary legislation 
through Congress.

Rubber

Secretary o f Commerce Jesse 
Jones Monday told Congress that 
the 400,000 ton per year synthetic 
rubber industry’ will provide “ all 
the rubber we w ant after 19 4 3 ,” 
re­
International News Service 
ported.

“ They can’t keep us out of the 
the House 
“ W’eTl get 
after 

P acific,” Jones told 
Banking Committee. 
all the 
1 943.”

rubber we want 

to 

is seeking 

Jones, who 

in ­
crease the borrowing power o f the 
Reconstruction Finance Corpora­
tion by $ 2,500,000 ,000 , told the 
com m ittee that among the com ­
mitments is a $825,000,000 
item 
for the purchase o f natural rub­
ber and an allocation of $400,- 
000,00 0 for the development o f 
synthetic*.

Enrollment - -

(Continued from page I) 

a1 o f over five hundred students 

to enter war work— both in the 

armed forces and in the defense

and war 

industrial effort.

war service— physics, 
chemistry,
It 
en gineering and pre-medical. 
is in these fields that the Univer-. 
sity has planned its special inter­
cession o f three w eeks n ex t sum­
mer, t o speed production o f per­
sonnel trained for work in these 
fields and badly need ed at pres­
ent in the war effort.

Particular 

in terest was being 
shown Monday by students in the 
f o r
preferred 

fields— preferred 

Addition o f 

intercession 
has placed the U niversity on a 
tw elve-m onths basis.

the 

Improve Your Appearance

This Term

By Sending Your

C l e a n i n g a n d 

P r e s s i n g

to the Toggery

O u r cleaning and pressing service costs 

no more and will give you added assur­

ance. Every garment receives careful, 

efficient attention.

Th* T O G G ER Y

2310 Guadalupe

J. L. Rose

GENERAL'— PA SE SIX

War Summary'

Philippines One Bright Spot 
In Far Flung Battle Fronts
Japs Repulsed 1 Hit 'em Again, Harder, Harder
Again at Bataan In Fighting Enemy Subs

4--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----

Yanks Use Football Tactics

. 

Pacific War Seat 
Asked for U. S.

Only England 
Proton London

BY K INGSBURY SMITH 
I.N.S. S ta f f Corrsapondsnt

Feb. 

W A SH ING TON , 

2. — 
( I N S ) — Australia, New Zealand, 
the Netherlands East Indies, and 
t'h:na Monday are understood to 
be pressing for the establishment 
of a Pacific War Council in Wash- 

into 

fields 

Battlew om American 

Australian Invasion
Danger Grows

ABOARD A MAN-O’-W A R
W I T H T H E U. S. PACIFIC 
F L E E T , Feb. 2.— ( I N S ) — Brit­
ain ha* «aid that her battles are
l a n d 
won on 
of 
the playing 
force* in the Philippine? Monday 
Eton, meaning of course, that her 
the smashing naval
followed up 
conflict
men-at-aims carry 
dr i ve , r e s o u r c e f u l n e s s , and do- 
b l o w d e a l t Jan I n l a n d ba s e s in t he 
P a r r f i c w i t h th e mr"? Hest? a c t i v e ; o r . <jo e * p i r it o f e v e n t u a l v i c t o r y 
repu lse vet su f fe r e d by 
, hei r u n d e r g r a d u a t e 
t he J * P j t h a t m a r k s 
i n v a d e r s w h o a r e g r o w i n g P r o v a t h l e t i c d a * * .
g r a v e l y m o r e d e s p e r a t e in t h e i r ; 
attempt' to c o m p l r ' r c o n q u e s t o f ^ u s f o u g h t 
I . N . S . r e p o r t e d , 
t h e P h i l i p p i n e s , 
time 
A t the «amc 

it a p - 
, p P a r s t h a t e x a c t l y t h e s a m e m a y
be 
forces 
afloat. Applying the technique of

it was re­
vealed that confidence in e%entual 
American success 
the Pacific 
is glow ing. In Washington, Secre­
tary of Commerce 
Jones 
said that the United States can-
not be kept nut of the Pacific and 
thiee
not De Ke p i o u r OI w e I ac inc arni 
th** thi? c o u n t r y will “get. all the 1 miles wide, had been flung back 
1 
..aku,- 
I 
| with heavy 
rubber we want 

of Moulmein 
last Saturday. The
latest communique said Jap ef- 

F r o m t h e c o il n t > o f th e g f a w a r 

said of Uncle Sam’s 

* , 0 , , 
after 1943. 

stream, 
’ 

in t h e P a c i f i c 

cross the 

.leone 

f ° rt-* 

in 

,, 

Philippines

. 
s . , 
losses to the a t t a c k - j putting on 

. . u 

the nation’s gridirons, diamonds, j ington.
and other playing fields, the of- j 
f e r s and men of 
fleet are 
that scoring 
the game, by a large margin. 

These four Pacific powers pre­
as 
teaching the Japanese j the seat of the proposed war coun- 
first doesn’t mean j cli to direct the grand strategy of 
military, air, and naval operations 

Pacific fer Washington over London 

the 

The Yanks 

in Far 

Eastern against Japan 

set back on 

their
the opening whistle,

waters were 
heels with 
n fact before the referee 
( ailed time in or their first team 
was on the field. They 
lost the 
first score and the ball at Pearl 
Harbor. But 
they've 
bounced back with the vim, vigor,
f 

the way 

Great Britain is eager to have 

the Pacific War Council eatab
had j ,jghed jn London, but responsible
diplomatic quarters 
in W ashing­
ton predict the American capital 
finally will be chosen as the loca­
tion of the strategy board.

I S l r m i M t i o n OI 
hy 
. or. H « f l « 

A nnouncem ent of the establish-
. n y f r a t ratnt of the P, cific w , r Council 
, n , ddj. 
libelously 
, h, Unjttd St, te>, Gfe„t
four other Pa-
I he Americans got up o f f the cific powers, Canada may also

b, m, de thi, w„ k 

surprised and 
. apanese. 

t h e ; tio„ l0 

. 3 rjt»in and 

c o n f o u n d 

the 

. 

i 

f 

i 

the 

.nH 

pressure. 

ppointment 

i 
is pressing 
______

ground, called 
j 
* na *t once started pounding and j New Zealand 

in their reserves, I be represented on the panel
panel.
m 

for
The | appointment of an American ad-
; Japanese seemed to think th ey’d j miral as supreme commander of
; ask for rain checks or a postpone- aj| the United N ations’ forces in 
is the Pacific. Australia, the Nethcr- 
I ment. Their vicious comeback 
China, 
something 
seem able to comprehend. T h e would, it is believed, support such 
heavy presaure 
Meanwhile, there is strong rea- 
enemy. Tn 
the 
.Japanese don t seem son to believe that an American,
sport, 
able to take it. They can probably an admiral will soon he
auronal, win soon ce
1 
, named head of a unified command
the bol- the Southeastern Pacific area,

the a move.
of 

"?t. ""’" ' U ' 

lands East 

Indies and 

Japanese 

don’t 

I T . 

„

"n . ‘ hem> 

' 7 

*Hy Hn<i 
8hlp\ hke

vt "I- 

if-

I, 

' 

I 
t o ™ * - “ “ J " * 

command 

»

Au*'ral,a *"<• New / c a

land. There 
mand 
General Sir Archibald Wavell 

is no unified com­
for this area at present. 
is

Libya

, 

In their latest repulse of picked
Japanese troops operating under
seasoned commanders, the Airier- 
. 
leans smashed a two-edged a.«aault
ort the east and west coasts o f the
Bataan P**nin*i;!a. Many of 
i 
attacker* were killed, ca 
attackers were killed, captured, or j powerful new offensive. N e v e r - (dish it out, but not take it. 
flung back into the sea.

The British reported succesa- 
Libya
have
A

counter-attacks
against Axis troop* which 
the driven SIB miles eastward rn 

is breaking 
the vernacular 

. . 
I ful 

the 

mm 

. I 

1 
. 

in 

,, 

.. 

,~

ii 

, 

, 

i 

, 

. 

i 

, 

• 

' 

Th., notable achievement 

f o l - 1 sp o k e ^ o f a w U n ' d a w ^ a / o f 
.Der U ion , 
bema c o n d u c e d bv rn e r 
of N u ' 
n » L e i ^ 

lowed the heavy blow, .truck by Bar,* whil* u f f . l i U 
the U. S. Pacific Fleet a. Japan- 
c e bare. in the Marahall and (iii- “
bart Island, and reinforced 
bloody setback administered Jap m - a t o e t o actWe « S S w 
t— 
invasion f o r c e s wh i c h had gather­
ed on the So ut hs i de o f Manila Bay
in a futile attempt to storm Cor- 
reft,for island. 

 
transport 
heil* t9 Jedabya. 

t h . B it, h 

, o U e a ,t 

columns 

R u n i c 

f „, ". 

^ 

 

 

Reasoned shock troop, of two 'f O S $ ' C, 

' in***y againsi enem> wide, sw ift swoops, and striking I the Southern Pacific area, 

from El Ag- j bird through the air. T h ey ’re af-1 this does not 

ou t head o f the untfted command for
but
include Australia

r * 

• 

j 
Z r : j f u ? . t . " . nj „ ",W WhJ U J " ? * line dl»patch" r*‘ j Japanese. They got no rest, and I wealth o f N a tio n ,, to 

cl 

i 

i 

oust 
ouat 
their fox-hole on Bataan. 

th, herm,- 
the heroic defenders 

ief 

I 

f 

.ported 

Soviet 

reoccupation 

of ■ the pressure 

from i sixty more inhabited localities, the t*«_ 
I newspaper Red Star said Monday 

in creasing 
. 

is 
A 
Americans, too, 

; tar the en e m y ’s soft spots and i and N ew Zealand.
. 

, u 

, 

,

.. 

when they find them they pound
relcntlowly.
‘h' m rulhla” l>'. 
the
There are no time-outs for 

This disposition on the part of
the Pacific powers, including two
members of the British Common-
to 
.W ashington rather than to Lon-
Pf
. i finn f or Hirortinn o f th., 
of don fot direction o f the war ef-

look 

, Anicri<ans mentioned mo Adolf Hitler have been routed ships and weanons on both *,

T he W ar D epartm en t c o m m u n -! th a t th r ee 

ique a n n o u n c in g 
purse bv the Americans mentioned 
nu,si 

ia t e .t 

the 

re- ™ h‘ , J 

Y 

u , 

Z z t U t t , 
Th,, would indicate •b it S X r e i L r 

z

'Za„ 'j .n r-z*o u u T

Dcmtrlas MacArthur', f o r ,.., have 
b«*n forced to withdraw to within 
an ce* 
, c a n t e e n mile, from the south, rn I ' ni n,iy 
tip Of the peninsula on t h e ' e a t 1 f r m, tlw b,tt1' 
co at.t.

l
' ^ t r o y t n * 
resistance. 

. 

, n n ' 

fres^ N a ^ d iv isio n s COurSe’T ! ° ^ro b a b ly th« 8a™ 
b it t ie by G e n t i l L i I

* ueneranssi- war, or game of death, for

*
11 ’ » ’ ° r t °£ ^ - t o - m a n i bere as a developm ent 
o f pro-
found significance for the future.
the
ac­
It is believed to portend 
des
ceptance o f Washington as 
the 
„
world capital once the United N a­
'V P*'"* * « » « • l f . the,,- way
tions have defeated the Axis pow­
'o n " " u'''1 *® o f W«. They're netting lean, hut
forward
ers and start 
cen ter, o f j h .rd and .U p p i n g up t h . t e m p .
Dispatches all the time. The Japanese, how- Wllh poet-war plan, for a better

'" i d ,p lo m * t , c , c 

* r* ^
 
<h/

to move 

f , o n i - 

, r

£ 

 

obviously don't like it, and world order.

in 

consider 
several factors responsible for the
A concrete example is the bit- I tendency of the Pacific powers to

Diplomatic quarters 

desperation 

for 

this by stating the sixty localities arc going 
had been recaptured on the central moves. 
front 
Nazis dead on the 
fields. 

in fighting that 

4,900 

left 

frozen battle- j ter f|kht racing between Ameri- 

look to tb<‘ United States as t he !

can surface and air craft and 1 ^ocai point 

for direction o f the

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

D r i s a n , c o m - ters- 

s a i d G e n e r a l 

t i n 
m a n d « r of t h e a i x t y - a e c o n d G e r ­
b e e n 
m a n A r m y 
k i l l e d .

C o r p a , h a d 

b u l l a - I Japanese submarines in these wa- war effort.
The submersibles are being 
driven to distraction and d e s t r u c - I 
tion. An undisclosed number have ! 0* tbe democracies and the most 
gone down under American ex- J powerful of the countries allied 
plosives, never 
the main 
the b°Pp o f the United Nations for 
Primarily, 
The
victims o f pressure. 

First and foremost is the fact

again. I afTainsJ the Axis, 

United States, as the arsenal j 

they have been 

i victory over 

the enemy. 

to rise 

is 

T h e R e d A r m y 

n e w a p a p e r 
R e d S t a r in a r e a u m e o f l a t e a t 
o p e r a t i o n * 
t o l d o f o n e G e r m a n 
d e f e a t a f t e r a n o t h e r .

A sub must run on the surface other factors include: 

ml

r n ..........

A u s t r a l i a

smashed 

Meanwhile Japanese warplanes 
were ranging ever closer to Aus­
tralia, despite power-punches of 
Australian bombing planes. The 
at 
Australians again 
Japanese vessels in the harbor of 
Rabau! on New Britain 
I*!and, 
hut the .laps sim ultaneously were 
bombing the towns of Wau, Bu- 
Jolo, and Stlam aua on the Aus­
tralian half of N ew Guinea Island.
have 
island o f Timor, only 
SOO miles 
coast.

In addition, 

Japs 

'he 

Singapore

little more 

Amel Scan successes 

than 
the Australian 

in the Pa­
indications that Singa-

last week. The Japs also I scope of 

cific and 
the city o f Po n ‘ "ill be defended 

raided th* 
a 
north of 
and h a\e occupied 
P olitmnak on the West coast o f earnest while awaiting r e i n f o r c e - r 1*1*8 
Borneo with a landing force put I menU 
ashpre 
claimed a successful 
( r a t i o n a g a i n s t t h e s t r o n g D u t c h a r ( ‘ aimed, 
n a y * , b a - r at A m b o i n a w h i l e J a p - 
ne«r pres* report* boasted 
the. "land 
pied. There was n** conf! n a t i o n »upplv to tho h . r t - f . Kh..n* Chin. I thi‘. w‘ y ' 0 u r f , , t ’ 
Of Die latter reports, but inertia,- nun «oldi»r. o f G enerali,simo Chi 
in g concern wa* felt in Australia aug Kai-Shek. 
over the Jap moves against Am- 

ulti-
l a t e l y , at th e r i c h e s o f the F a s t 
that Indies, possibly at Australia it- 1 
itself had hee,, ©ecu- *elf, and definitely at the line* of an<,*e *ubmarlnps 

Japanese 
the 
throughout the Far East.

not obscure 

landing op- 

i m m e d i a t e l y o r

to cru'se 

q Uf c e s s ‘ ,

o f 

its 

Dissatisfaction, especially in
the batteries Australia, with British military 
sub- I strategy during thi* war. 

a considerable portion 
time 
to re-charge 
which propel it when it is 
merged. Usually 
it surfaces 
light because it ’s less easily seen statesmanship 
then. During daylight hours 

2 - Disappointment with Fmglish
affairs 
it Pri ° r to the outbreak of this war,
'**• A merica’s peace airns, which 
the vast I C,0W to the surface so it can put ace considered more precise and 
Jake 
an-
proper 
to its target, 
and fire with an excellent chance 

'infinite 
flounced by Great Britain.

,ts J'eriscoPp. 
S*'P 'n 

drives Up 
I’hese 

submerged, but 

leadership 

in world 

American 

those so 

in gi

than 

a! 1 

far 

tliat g just what the Jap-

can’t do 

affairs is seen as 
outcome of 

an
the war.

in world
inevitable 
when the

out A *»" » defeated. Therefore, 

the
c.nn^ rT W “ “ n*-
P,<'iflc 
«nd 1‘ on aa 
from
the I whl{ h to Hired the grand strategy

logtral point 

t h e

| recep tion 

rn But ma. 
_ 

British were 

The British provided a warm
the J apfi 
t h , l r
tentative thrust* *t Singa-

rr" 1 op' r , t ' with 
effectiveness at night 
Jap* don’t dare 
and j 
therefore c a n ’t re-charge batter- I 
ie* when 
from carriers and other 
planes 
bra*mg for expected renewal of I pore. British guns blasted away p‘ane* Irom carrier* and other 
ships such as the heavy cruiser
the Jap drive again-? the Burma at Jap troops at the southern tin J 
tbe heavy *r a 'Mr 
roaiJ 
[ rom ^'hlch thl* J" bp,nK written j 2104 Nueces. Led 
tr,'T - rt' ; tT,UT ’ " 
r h in e 
kmg The Br 
Ijne along th* w. -t bank of the 
Falw<•*■*• R ,t ' af!«*r evacuation 

.-upplies of m a - j of Malaya, just north of Johore 
' f )ow to the * Strait, while small arm* fire sank 

esUblished their out into the strait. Two com nan 
the R nti.k 

arn es based at Chun- one Jap vessel that had ventured • ^

* 
. re8u,t of thi* pressure 

ion vessels escaned 
fir*. 

they should. And our M a i l 

tbem down in the day time. 

* ° ° d per,SC0P« si» ht*- 

that 
surface, 

Pn0URh down 

' or.v week 

w ar-
~

f o r M a l e s 

which 

,u<h 

first 

c h a ir m a n Sammy Hill, all twelve
they j girls in the house write once ev-
to a soldier at Camp
Bowie. The names and addresses
the

“ Mail for Males” is the motto
hoarding house at
d e f e n se !

Japanese submarine c a p - j of the soldiers are sent to 

the 

haf 

for 

by 

80 

jn 

is 

* 

. 

; 

 

j tains are staying o ff 

instead of , girls by one of the senior hostesses 
driving in, and apparently firin g ^ of ( amp Bowie. Since letters are 
instead o f sight. Their j signed by only the first name and 
bv sound 
torpedoes are g o in g wild, 
i* given, the
their boats are wearing out fast, soldier will feel no obligations.

and no return address 

Treasury Finances Sound 
A s Ever Before-Morgenthau

W A S H I N G T ON, Feb. 2.__
( I N S ) — Congress M rn day 
had 
the assurance o; Secretary of 
Treasury Morgynthau 
the 
Uniteil State* . < r barking in the
w-ar with 
financial 
the nation's 
condition a* sound a? it ever has 
been.

that 

This wa- revealed a* the Hou>e 
t tee ap­
Appropriations ( o iii in 
proved a $1,112,926,899 Supply 
Bill 
the Treasury and Post 
O ffice Department.*.

for 

In reporting the measure, the 
com m ittee made public Morgen- 
thau's testim ony d uiing which he 
said the national credit is as high 
as 
that “ the 
banking situation was never bet-1 
ter” and that ho saw “ no danger 
signal* regarding the solvency of 
tho United S tates.”

it has ever been, 

situation a* “ much ^ 

that the 
Although he warned 
P « a e n t $65,00 0,00 0,00 0 
legal 
limit of the national debt has ai­
rn om been reached, Morgenthau 
described 
more hopeful than in World War 
I 

and added:
“ If we win, the wealth and re­
sources o f 
the country will be 
here, and if we lose, whether the 
debt is $ 1 00,000,009,000 or $500,- 
000,004),OOO is unim portant/' 

Morgenthau said that since the
treacherous Japanese attack un

Pearl Harbor December 7, the sale
<>f defense bonds in this country 
j took such an upsurge that the Bu­
reau of Engraving and Printing 
twenty-four hours a

; is working 
da j to turn them out,

“ I think this increase i« mainly 
because th* American people have 
in 
got their dander up and are 
fighting mood,*’ he declared.
a 
lot of people 
who cannot shoulder a gun have 
of showing their patriotism.”

th*' way a 

It 

is 

In addition Morgenthau told the

committee:

I nat “a* far as I am concerned 
I will be glad 
to see Congress 
strike all of the .silver legislation 
the books.” Discontinuance 
o ff 
o f silver buying by the govern­
ment, he -aid, would help combat 
inflation and also would free the 
metal for industrial use*.

through bond 

That he favored voluntary sav­
sales, over 
ings, 
-aving plan, de­
any compulsory 
claring “ if we 
through 
(.an g 0 
this war on a voluntary basis I 
am going to fight for that up to 
the last ditch.”

That he was “still hopeful” his 
previously announced recommen­
dation to slash some $1,000,000,- 
spending 
000 
would be accomplished.

from non-defense 

H O M E D R U G C O .

" A t H o m e A w n y f r o m H o m e ”

* The Home of Betty Music A

• Breakfast 
• Dinner 

• Lunch
• Short Orders

— Th e Bent F o o d on 
the D r a g — •
$5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00

W e feature Polar Ice Cream with 
a full line o f fountain drinks

A Complete Line of School 
Supplies and Sundries

FREE DELIVERY 

2230 Guadalupe 

Phone 3553

You’ll have
Money Left!

I I

"TY

jsm 

■

-JA

- 

m m

&

V

when you 

buy your 
second- 
semester

[ New and Used for All Courses ]

TRADE IN YOUR OLD BOOKS FOR THOSE YOU NEED NOW !

Com plete Line of 
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

• Fountain Pens
• Note Books
• Laboratory Supplies
• Typewriters

• U. of T. Stationery 

• U. Seal Jewelry

• Athletic Equipment 

• Alarm Clocks

• Engineering Supplies 

• Florescent Lamps

H E M P H I L L ’S
BO O K STO RE

OPPOSITE L A W BUILDING

 L2 I

 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1942

Kona 2*2473 — T H E D A I E Y T E X A N — Kona 2-2473

Bright Colors for

For Sun and Swim

ry,
I t
ST-.
»r-
m-
»r-
>se

B Si­

a n 
rn

Vr OI

W.l.C.A.

egins Drive 
For Members

W .I.C .A /s m em bership 

drive 
fo r th e new sem ester will begin 
today and will continue through 
F e b ru a ry 13. A ny girl n o t a mem­
b er of a social sorority m ay p u r­
chase a m em bership card fo r 75 
cents d u rin g th a t tim e.

Dr. R. L. S utherland, directo r 
o f Hogg Foundation, will speak on 
“ P e rso n a lity ” 
of 
W .l.C .A . to n ig h t a t 7 o’clock in 
inform al 
T exas Union 311. An 
m eeting 
the F o u n tain Room 
will follow the re g u la r m eeting.

to m em bers 

in 

increased 

com m ittee 

approxim ately 

The club is now an official or­
ganization on the U niversity cam ­
us a f te r a y e a r of activ ity , said 
ue B randt, secretary. Since its 
organization la st spring, W .l.C.A . 
its m em bership 
bas 
of 
from a c h a rte r 
fo u r 
to 
eleven 
hundred and fifty . The original 
com m ittee was composed o f re p ­
resen tativ es from 
the w om en’s 
dorm itories, Co-Op houses, a n d 
A ustin. Miss Dorothy G ebauer, 
dean of women, is sponsor.
the club 

range 
from p articipation in in tram u rals 
and social events to ch arity . The 
spring form al has been scheduled 
fo r some tim e in M arch.

A ctivities of 

M em bers 

and 
of M .I.C.A. 
take jo in t dancing les­
Joseph 
the E lizabeth 

W .l.C.A . 
sons a t 
School of Dancing.

The Red Cross and C om m unity 
C hest a re am ong th e charitable 
to which W .l.C.A. 
o rganizations 
c o n trib u tes, Miss B ra n d t 
said. 
U nderpriviliged children w ere en­
te rta in e d a t a p arty this C hrist­
mas.

A new publicity m a n a g e r will 
be elected soon to rep lace Eliza­
beth W h arton, who is now society 
editor of the G alveston T ribune.

Left Behind?

Believe it o r not, b u t now is 
th e tim e to s ta r t thinking a b o u t 
th e balm ier days ju s t around the 
tru e 
corner. This 
this com ing y ear, when restricted 
budgets— re su ltin g from 
higher 
ta x e s and h ig h er prices— m ake 
long-range financial planning n o t 
only wise, b u t necessary.

is especially 

•
This being so, 

it will pay to 
take a quick look into th e crystl 
ball o f fashion. I t reveals some 
in te re stin g things due in spring. 
The highlights 
include n arro w er 
tro u se rs, approxim ately eighteen 
inches a t the c u ff; practical ob­
literatio n of the vest, in fa v o r of 
sw eater, eith er 
a k n itte d wool 
sleeveless or w ith sleeves; the long 
welcom e rem oval of padding from 
the 
shoulders; co n tinuation of 
tre n d begun 
to 
longer jackets.

th is p ast fall, 

•

the 

and 

covert 

ja c k e t 

And in the sp o rts coats, slacks 
and accessories field we see the 
S hetland 
flannel 
slacks, with c o v ert slacks m aking 
jackets of 
a healthy bid; plaid 
m any designs; m any new shades 
of color; 
to p co at 
em erging in new shades, such as 
lovats and h e a th e r m ix tu res; the 
com ing of age of wool A rgyle 
socks; 
for 
increased popularity 
the Cashm ere sw eaters and T a t­
te rsa ll vests; and an 
in te re stin g 
note on the sw eaters— reds, g ray- 
brow ns and n a tu ra ls will be the 
best colors, and even those hav­
ing no o u tsta n d in g color schem e 
have novel stitch construction, or 
so ft duo-tones and shades 
th a t 
bo rd er on pastels.

One of the in te re stin g fe a tu re s 
of this crystal-ball gazing is the 
the new d e ­
fa c t 
natiori-w ide.
velopm ents 

th a t m ost of 

are 

Schoch - -

(Continued fr om Page I . )

ing the whole controversy openly 
before the public, and said he be­
lieved 
the Senator was sincerely 
working in tho int erest of the n a ­
tion.

Meanwhile, tires on civilian ve ­
hicles w’ore t h in n er without pros­
pect of being replaced, for more 
and more war machines are rolling 
of f United St ates plants every 
day and they have to have tires.

N a si* W a n t ‘D u t y W ork*

BERNE, Switzerland, Feb. 2.— 
( I N S ) — The 
newspaper 
Berlin 
Deutsche Allegmeine Zeitung to­
day demanded abolition of the so­
called free labor contract in Eu­
rope and introduction of what it 
called “ duty work, ” which would 
be equivalent 
to mobilization of 
foreign workers. The paper claim- 
j ed 
foreign 
J workers can do, since “ all E u ­
rope 
t h e 
is being rescued” by 
reich. This account indicated that 
pressure of the German produc­
tion program is bringing an e v e r ­
increasing strain upon the wor k­
ers and that ma ny are becoming 
ill as a result.

the “ l east” 

this 

is 

C o k e on T i r e R a t i o n i n g

A ny em ergency which a ffect* I 
the tires and tubes on motor ve- I 
hi de s constitutes “ a problem of 
first magni tude. ” Governor O k p 
Stevenson of T e x a s , said Monday 
in a radio broadcast.

“ Tiros and 
in 

t ubes are an a d ­
ju n c t 
life of a 
the business 
large p er cent of o u r p o pulation,” 
he said. “ T ires and tubes convey 
a m u ltitu d e of children to public 
schools, furnish a pleasure, a co n ­
venience, and a happiness to tho 
fam ilies of w orkers. 

‘

l l

rn
rn

IS I
S t
i ilf
JI

r f
rn
i i

Iirn ^

wkrn

•M

J \ t i o n a b l y Russian.”

yaffil

F a s h i o n 

s h o w in g s a r e k e e p ­
in g 
th e 
e e r y m u c h u p w i t h 
t i m e s in o f f e r i n g p a t r i o t i c d r e s s 
t h e g irl 
S o if y o u ’r e 
d e s i g n s . 
h e 
l e f t b e h i n d w h e n h e w as 
“ p i n n e d ” b y U n c le S a m , g o all- 
o u t w ith a 
like 
th is.

li tt le c r e a t i o n 

‘Objectionably Russian' 
Tactics Disgust Nazis

NE W YORK, Feb. 2.— ( INS) — 
A British radio broadcast Monday 
reported 
t h a t “ Berlin spokesmen 
have a new complaint a b o ut Rus­
sian wi nt er wa r methods.”
The B.B.C., recorded 

the 
C.B.S. shortwave listening station, 
declared :

a t 

“ Par ti cul ar annoyance is caused 
by the system in which individual 
Russian soldiers challenge one a n ­
other to kill a certain n umb er of 
Germans by a given date.

“ Soviet airmen und er ta ke to de­
stroy a certain number o f Ger­
man a ir c ra f t in a given period.
“ The Germans proclaim 

that 
such ‘piece work methods’ of war 
are especially gross a nd objec- 

A. Chi O.’s Celebrate 
Chapter House Birthday

The third birthday o f th e Al­
pha Chi Omega 
house 
will be celebrated T uesday night 
with the annual gift p a rt y a t the 
chapt er house.

sorority 

Alumnae in Texas, the Mot her ’s 
club, and the active ch a pte r will 
the house use­
at tend and give 
ful presents such 
kitchen 
household 
utensils, 
decorations.

linens, and 

as 

D e m o c r a c y W in * in C h ile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 

2.— 
( I N S ) — .Juan Antonio Rios, out­
spoken advocate of close collab­
oration with 
the United States, 
was elected president of Chile as 
final r e t ur n s were counted Mon­
day in the national election. He 
d e f e a t e d Carlos 
rightist 
candidate who had support of al- 
leged fascist groups, 257,980 
to 
202,035.

Ihanez, 

holdover 

ins will assume the presidency 
for a 6- 
t ^ o months from now 
it was expected 
term, but 
vear 
g ov er nme nt 
t h a t 
the 
the 
would accept the result of 
im­
for 
election as a mandate 
mediate breaking off of diplo­
matic and economic relatio n s with 
the Axis nations.

\

City to T rain 
Park Leaders 
In Recreation

in 

The city recreatio n d e p a rtm e n t 
will o ffe r its annual Playground 
to all 
L eader’s T rain in g Course 
o btaining 
persons 
in terested 
em ploym ent as leaders w ith 
the 
d ep artm en t this sum m er.
The course will s ta r t 

to n ig h t 
a t the A ustin A thletic Club, 
T w elfth and Shoal C reek D rive, 
a t 7 :30 o’clock. The classes will 
m eet each T uesday and T hursday 
nights fo r five weeks.

in 
In stru ctio n s will be given 
social recreatio n , dancing, handi­
c ra ft, dram atics, puppets and m a­
rionettes, and all o th er activities 
th a t will be prom oted on the A us­
tin playground this sum m er.
fo r 

the 
course, and stu d en ts in terested in 
taking the course are requested 
or 
to be p re se n t a t the 
a t 
phone Alvin R. 
8-2511.

T here is no charge 

club 
Eggeling 

Students who w ere em ployed 
as leaders th e p ast sum m er 
are 
Robert Shelton, B eatrice Cain, 
M artha H u n te r, H elen C arson, 
Clem Saunders, A rth u r Bowman, 
Mary F arak las, and Dan O rtega.

L i q u o r L a w s E n f o r c e d

The S ta te L iquor C ontrol Board 
reported M onday th a t bootleggers’ 
hopes of capitalizing on the e ffe c t 
of a law intended to c u rta il liquor 
sales by prescription in dry areas 
resulted in a trem endous increase 
in convictions la te la st year.

In 

th e fin a l 

fo u r m onths of 
1941, 1,186 convictions resulted 
in a to tal o f $116,766 in fines as 
com pared 
th ird of 
la st 
the 
to 
1940’s 729 and $66,832.

Liberal Arts 
Will Be Needed\ 
Dean Warns

ST A T E COLLEGE, P a.— W hile 
the p re se n t tren d fo r college stu ­
dents is to place em phasis on te c h ­
nical courses, Dr. C harles C. W ag­
n er, a ssista n t dean of the school 
of liberal a rts here, urges those 
in terested in the liberal a rts field 
not to be 
influenced by to d ay ’s 
em ergency conditions.

“ B efore the p resen t em ergency 
technological jobs w ere few , and 
this will be the situation when the 
p resent crisis is over,” Dr. W ag­
n er said.

th a t 

“ Too m any stu d en ts have 

the 
technical subjects are 
idea 
the only im portant ones now, and 
are overlooking 
the p a rt played 
by the liberal a rtis t in defen se,” 
he added.

civilian, 

Many positions are open both 
in 
life, 
the arm y and 
w here the liberal a rtis t is much 
in dem and, he pointed out. P a rti­
cular a tte n tio n was called to the 
q u a rte rm a ste r corps, public re la ­
tions and finances, and the pub­
licity d ep artm en t of 
arm y. 
N um erous jobs are now available 
in the fields of economics, sociol­
ogy and m athem atics.

the 

“ S tu d en ts should look fo rw ard 
to long-aim objectives ra th e r th an 
short-aim objectives,” W agner a s ­
serted.

E ngineering 

R obert A virett, stu d e n t in the 
from 
College of 
1937-40, visited 
and 
friends in A ustin last week-end. 
His sister, Elaine, is now enrolled 
in the U niversity.

relatives 

FAGE SEVEN— SOCIETY

CLUB Notes

Problems of boarding houses 
will be the topic of discussion 
at the m eeting of the HOUSE­
MOTHERS’ FOR MEN CLUft 
Tuesday night at 8 o’clock, S til­
ton Hall 302.

The meeting had been orginally 
scheduled to meet at Architecture 
Building 105, but that room wilT 
-
be used for a defense course. « 

The ORANGE JACKETS will 
m eet a t 5 o’clock Tuesday in T exas. 
Union. D orothy M atthew s, acting* 
president, will preside.

The O range Jackets a re in te r­
in learning new w ays in 
ested 
which they can be of service, Miss 
M atthews, who 
replaces A n n 
W hatley, re c e n t bride, said Mon­
day.

“ The w ar has 

s o m e w h a t 
changed the n a tu re of the w ork 
the O range Jack ets have done 
heretofore. We ar*4 anxious now 
to hear from o th er groups how 
think we m ight cooperate 
they 
with them ,” she added. 

I

The S O U T H ! A S T TEXA S 
CLUB will m eet W ednesday at 
7:30 o’clock in Texas Union 309. 
Election of officers will be held.

S tart the New Sem ester 

R ight . . •

b o t h e r e d w ith 
D o n ’t 
b e 
h e a d a c h e * 
e y e - » t r a i n 
a n d 
thi* c o r n e t te r . Y o u 'll s t u d y 
p l a y 
b e t t o r , w o r k 
y o u r 
b e t t e r , a n d 
g ra d e * 
i t 
c o r r e c t e d . H a v e y o u r eye* 
te s t e d a t . . .

b e t t e r . 
i m p r o v e 

i f f a u l t y 

visio n 

H a t a u d g lo v e s to m a t c h in b r i l l i a n t c o lo r s is o n e o f t h e f a s h i o n 
f e a t u r e s o f S p r i n g ’4 2 . T h i s a n s e m b l a is li m e y e ll o w a n d b r i g h t 
g r a e n je r s e y . T h e h a t is a c o m b i n a t i o n b o n n e t t u r b a n a n d s t o c k i n g 
c a p . T h e g lo v e s ——o n e o f lim e a n d o a a o f m a t c h i n g g r e e n — ti e u p 
w i t h t h e h a t .

The Well-Dressed College M a n --
Restricted Budgets Won’t Restrict Color— Only Cloth

a n d aw im a t B a r t o n S p rin g * , 

D e e p E d d y , a n d 

o t h a r 

local 

pol*. S t o r e * h e r e w ill n o t 

ba 

lon g in d is p l a y i n g suit* lika th o 
o n a a b o v a .

onxmonusrs

Seventh 4 Congress

B e f o r e v e r y 

lo n g 

th e U n i- 

I 

ing 

t h e i r d r t i i M 

t o d o n b o th -

v e r i t y co-ode will b e g in a to r-

in c *uit* f o r a f t e r n o o n * o f ann 

’ T here is no blinking the fa c t th a t 
the w ar years will undoubtedly 
produce a severe a ttitu d e in all 
clothes. This is alread y a p p a re n t 
in th e disappearance of the p ad­
ded shoulders, the n a rro w e r tro u ­
ser w idths, the e n try of rugged 
wool in sw eaters, socks, and ties. 
•

rugged 
in p opularity w ith 
them e now 
upswing. 
on 
W hites in o th e r models will also 
be found in g re a t dem and.

the 

the 

individual 

F or those 

dressers 
on the cam pus, p re fe rrin g a sp o t 
of color in th e ir linen, th e re will 
be the strip e d shirts again. B ut 
the stripes will be subdued. And 
th ere is little change in the solid 
color sh irt situation. They will be 
worn by a b o u t as m any as have 
worn them in the past.

the cam pus fro n t this spring 
is . color background. One of the lead- 
a new tone th a t prom ises to be ! ing designs will be a blue strip e
tops fo r men s w ear, and p a rtic ­
ularly popular with college men. 
I t ’s a blue-gray th a t stands o ff 
well ag a in st e ith e r gray or blue.
•

on a tan background.

A third suit, also destined for 
g re at popularity, is the gray fl an ­
nel. Made up in the two-button, 
double-breasted cut, with 
lapels 
rolled to the bottom button and 
and white 
featuring 
stripes, it bids fair to be one of 
the leading contenders.

soft 

red 

•

it 

in 

the 

Even 

tw eeds and 

it does mean 

th a t will be found 

A new note, brought 

This does n ot m ean th a t th e re 
will be a dearth of color on the 
cam pus, b ut 
th a t 
clothes will have 
to be w orn a 
longer length o f tim e and hence 
more a tte n tio n will be paid, as 
the m onths go on, to m ore d u r­
able m aterial. This signifies th a t 
the 
gabardines 
and th e w orsteds will be heavily 
favored in m en’s suitings in p ra c ­
tically every college in the land.
• 
the shoes are 

I t takes to flannels and u n fin ­
ished and clear-faced w orsteds. I t 
Shetlands, 
takes 
to Cheviots, 
tw eeds and Saxonies. And 
is 
an ideal background fo r the splash 
of color 
in 
There is always something new 
ties, socks, and handkerchiefs. It 
under the sun. And this spring i f s 
is also a welcome change from the 
ventilated shoes. They have always 
m any m onths’ dom ination of the 
been visible, but this year, style 
diam ond brown and earth brown 
scouts report, 
the big 
shades th a t college men have been
news in shoes. The f uture of the
wearing all through the fall and | cream buck shoe is expected to he
winter.
settled with the coming of f a ir e r 
days. Those who 
this 
this 
model, trimmed with dark brown, 
spring will he the regulation, three- 
say it's a natural for the present 
button, double-breasted suit, at 
trend in clothing. Those who are 
in
least 
shoes 
that 
“ agin,” 
the Eastern area desiring a suit j should he white, brown and white.
t ha t can be used 

last
year, th a t is also here to stay is
the 
low-sloped collar, which has 
climbed to the top of the popu­
la rity lad d er in cam puses all over 
the co untry. The construction of 
the collar follows the slope of the 
j neck and perm its the collar to ride
it
going to easily on 
hear the rugged note. The mocca- j comes in very long points, which
sin 
is i look swell on some fellows, you
going to be a popular number par- will also find it in more modified
ticularly in the Eas ter n colleges point, lengths to suit every type 
and universities. And wool 
with definite patterns, are finally j 
in the lead a f te r two seasons of j Another 
threatening. The 
favorite 
continues to be the white oxford f a r from being pushed aside. You j which the vertical stripes are more sponge. There will be 
with the button-down collar. Like ! will see it in stripes, in patterns, 1 pronounced than the horizontal. 
the gr ay flannel slacks and 
battered bat, this shirt has long puses t hr oughout the nation this I for the leas formal type of wear, j t e r 
been the favorite of college men ' spring. 
throughout 
there is every 
will increase, instead of diminish I will he some. The color news on 1 modest c o l d stripes on a solid v e n a l ly demand foot comfort.

The woven type ventilated shoe,
favorite— the w i d e - j model of spring-weight worsted in based on native handicraft shoes, 
to have a wide re- 
the monk 
strap shoe w'ith punched vents, 
the ' in whites, and in solids on cam- | Right alongside of this number, And even the moccasin shoes en- 
the well-ventilated pic- 
to he
So far wrp Have said little about ^ year we have a variation in this popular on nearly every college 
t h a t it j color, except to mention t ha t there 1 always-popular suit. It will f ea tu re campus, because college men um- 

| metropolitan cities. One of the fa- 
J vorites will he a modified drape 

s h i r t ' spread Sussex collar, however, is a new pattern of subdued plaid, in 

i will be the new gabardines. This ; ture. 

ties, ; of face and length of neck. 

the nearby or black and white, 

leading suit design 

the neck. Although 

I t ’s a move hound 

type with antique 

the undergraduat e 

is expected 

indication 

they are 

country, 

support 

sports 

finish 

into 

The 

and 

say 

the 

for 

in 

•

• 

#

»*• 

•* 

:" : ■■■ 

& mmsMtASK* > •>.♦* mi#***. im&jjk ■- ■ | | v:*'

They’re Talking 
About Eating 
At the 
University 
Drug Next 
Term

GOOD STANDARD
RENT TYPEWRITERS
- UNDERWOOD - ROYAL 
« SMITH - REMINGTON

OR PORTABLES 
SPECIAL STUDENT RATE

S I O FOR

SEMESTER

PER

M O NTI-,

$3

ALL M A K E S TYPEWRITERS 

REPAIRED

WE DELIVER AND SERVICE— PH. 6141
ALL TYPEWRITERS SOLD ON EASY TERMS

Te x a s Book Store

ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY

,. 

• n/

Fee? like e a tin g In a new p l a c e 7 Then try the U n i­

v er s it y D r u g Store. It has ap p etizing f o o d co m p le te 

fountain service, and a personnel anxious to s e rv e 

you 

in e v e r y possible way. C o m e In a n d enjoy a 

m e a '— The best o^ f o o d and service at r e a s o n a b e 

cost.

SA 

V E iOofo 

$5.50 Meal Ticket $5.00

University Drug Store

2300 Guadalupe

For the Best 
Laundry Service

. . you c a n ’t go wrong if you take advan­

tage of our LOW STU DEN T RATES
S I Yaar* af FU* L*u*4«rtnjr Sorvlca 
MEDICALLY APPROVED EMPLOYEES

Driskill Hotel Laundry

SENIORS

For your protection 
order your Degree 
Ring now.

For a deposit of $5, w# will 

hold your Ring until May.

Te x a s Bookstore

Ss; >*te *

 AMUSEMENTS— PASE EIGHT

Here’s Another 'Flame’ Students Yell For

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 19

First Program in American 
Movies Series to Be Friday

> 

There'* e t 

le a s t o n e F o urth 

E s t s t e r on the F o r ty A cr es w h o 

has b een th o r o u g h ly m elted by 

th e W a r n e r B r o th e r s ’ 

sta rlet 

a n d “ F l a m e G i r I” — A le x is

R u m or has it tha t o n e Singin* 
S am H o lm es, T e x a n n ig h t e d i­
tor and ca m p u s v o calist, and 
Miss S m ith have b e e n c a r ry in g 
on a st e a d y c o r r e s p o n d e n c e fo r 
tim e, 
som e 
th o u gh H olm es r e ­
fu sed 
to c o n fir m or d e n y th e 
rep ort.

A n y w a y , s h e ’s a p r e t t y y o u n g 

lady, is n ’t sh e?

V '

Today’s
Entertainment

“ H o w G r e e n Wa g My V a l l e y , ’’ 
w i t h W a l t e r P i d g e o n, R o d d y Mc- 
O ' H a r a 
D o wa l l , a n d M a u r e e n 
F e a t u r e b e gi n s a t 12: 26, 2 : 4 9 , 

8 : 1 2 , 7 : 8 5 , a n d 9 : 5 8 o ’clock.

Capitol

Q ueen

Texas

Son of Blacksmith 
Becomes Father 
Of Choral Concerts

STATE

(P a ra m o u n t

L A S T T IM E S T O D A Y !

W a lte r PID GEON 
M au reen O'HARA 
A n na LEE 
D onald CRISP

S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y !

HE K N E W A L L A B O U T RACKETS

I LORETTA YOUNG

CQKKAD TODT 
DIM 1A6GEI 
I0HH SHIPPEN 
OHO IKOGII

 

 
-------
A L SO 
'Wor ld of Sound' 
N e w * 
 

-------

 

The Cultural

Entertainment, Committee 

Presents

Brahm s W asn't There

BY R O B E R T H E N D E R S O N

I 

T w o ©ti tat a n d i n g n ov e l t i e s a n d 

I on e old favorite, w e r e 

p r o g r a m - 

■ m e d by A n t h o n y D o n a t o 

a n d 

T h o m a s G o r t o n in t h e i r violin a n d 
' p i a n o r e c i t a l S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n in 

H o g g A u d i t o r i u m .

f a v o r i t e . R r a h m s op. 
T h e old 
t h e p r o g r a m , p r o b ­
108, o p e n e d 
a b l y in o r d e r to put t he a i di en c e 
in a r e c e p t i v e m o o d , 1 ' n f o r t u n a t e - 
t h e a u d i e n c e ’s mood, Mr. 
ly f o r 
feel 
( i o r t o n 
t h a t 
s e e m e d 
t h e violin p a r t as 
B r a h m s w r o t e 
a 
t h e p e r c u s s i v e 
t o 
powers o f 
t he p i a n i s t , a n d he 
pi c k e d up the g l o v e w i t h I . i s z t i an 
f u n c t i o n w a s ,
zest. Mr. D o n a t o ’s 

c h a l l e n g e 

t o 

t h e r e f o r e , m o r e v i s u a l t h a n a u r a l .
e x c e p t 
u n i m p o r t a n t 
m e a s u r e s . B r a h m s w a s n o t in e v i ­
de n c e .

f e w 

f o r 

a 

l a t e s t 

W a l t e r P i s t o n ’s 

s o n a t a 
f a r e d b e t t e r 
in p e r f o r m a n c e a n d 
e m e r g e d as d e f i n i t e l y e n j o y a b l e 
mus i c . W h i l e all t h r e e m o v e m e n t s 
t h e R o n d o 
a r e e x c e l l e n t P i s t o n , 
s n a p p y 
h a s spe c i a l a p p e a l . W i t h 
t h e m e s d e v e l o p e d i n t o c l e v e r c o n ­
t r a p u n t a l c o m b i n a t i o n s a n d br i s k 
r h y t h m s , it s u c c e e d s in b e i n g b o t h 
p o p u l a r a n d “ c l a s s i c a l ” w i t h o u t 
l a c k i n g g e n u i n e n e s s .

D e b u s s y ’s 

s e l d o m - h e a r d 

a n d 
m u c h - d i s c u s s e d s o n a t a c o n c l u d e d 
t h e a f t e r n o o n . A l t h o u g h t h e w o r k 
is i n t e r e s t i n g to h e a r , t hi s p l a y i n g

t h r e w l i t t l e 
its p oss i bi l i ­
l i g h t on 
ties. B o t h Mr . D o n a t o a n d Mr . 
G o r t o n g a v e 
f l a t , b e e f - 
t h a t 
a r m e d 
t r e a t m e n t u s u a l l y a c c o r d ­
ed t o l e s s e r H a n d e l o r B e e t h o v e n , 
a n d n a r y a n u a n c e r e l i e v e d 
t h e 
m o n o t o n y .

it 

f t 

t h e 

c a l i b e r 

is t o be r e g r e t t e d 

t h a t t w o 
p e r f o r m e r s o f 
o f 
Me s sr s. D o n a t o a n d G o r t o n s h o u l d 
m a r t h e i r w o r k by i n s i s t i n g on a n 
a b s u r d m i s c o n c e p t i o n o f t h e p u r ­
pose o f t h e d u o s o n a t a , i.e., t h a t 
thi s f o r m is m e r e l y a n o p p o r t u n ­
ity f o r a c o n t e s t o f p o w e r s o r t h e 
t o a t t r a c t a t ­
r e s p e c t i v e a bi l i t i e s 
in p a r t i c u l a r 
t e n t i o n . Mr . G o r t o n 
s e e m s 
f i x a ­
ti on.

t o h a v e a c o n c e r t o 

H U R R Y

L A S T D A Y

DEANNA
D U R B I N
CHARLES
LAUGHTON

A l s o ! P l u t o C ar to on & N ew*

S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y !

F . M. Cbristianaen

BY L A U R A F A Y 

t . O W I N

A F TE R N O O N

I M S — T Q K — T e x a s S c h o o l o f 

t h e A i r . 

2 : 4 5 — N R C 

- V i e a n d S a d * .

2 :S S — ( B S — N a w a,

3 C H S Mi l e s t o n e s 

in A m e r i c a n Mi l ­

S t i MBS— Boake Carter.
5 i l l — B lo*— L ow e ll T h o m a s 

and 

t h e 

am,

ne w s.

N IG H T

6— N B C — F r e d W a r i n g ' * P l e a s u r e T i m e . 
6 : 1 5 — B lu e — I Ixtve a M y s t e r y ,
6 : 1 5 — C B S — J'he W o r l d T o d a y .
7— B lu e — X a v i e r C u k h i ’* R h u m b a R e ­

vue.

7— N B G — J o h n n y P r e s e n t * .
7 :30— B P .e - K nox 

e n d 

M o r g e n t h a u
s p e a k on f i r s t M e e t Y o u r N a v y p r o ­
g r a m .

. :5 6 — ( RS— E l m e r D a v i s a n d 
8 — K N O W - D u st in 

o f 
O p in io n . Dr. C h a r l e s A. T i m m .

F o r u m 

t h e new*

P u b l i c 

8 — C B S We, 
t h e P e o p l e .
g t o — Blue -— D r. F r a n k B la ck d i r e c t * t h e 
in A H - A m e r i c a n p r o ­

NB C s y m p h o n y 
gram.

8 t o — N R C — F i b b e r Met}*# a nd M oll y. 
8 : 3 0 — C B S — R e p o r t 
9— NH C — Bo b H o p e 

t h e N a t i o n .

f r o m M a r c h 

s h o w 

to 

9— C B S — Gl e n n Mil le r.
9— M B S — R a y m o n d C r a m S w in g .
9 :1 5— C B S —- P u b l i c A f f a i r s .
9 : 2 0 — N R C — Red S k e l t c n a n d C o m p a n y .
t h e 
10— C B S — W illia m 

1.. S h i r e r 

a n d 

E'ield.

n e w s ,

1 0 :4 5 - —C B S — B e n n y G o o d m a n .
I I-—C B S — I . i n to n W e l l s a n d 
I J 05— C B S — D a n c e p a r a d e .
I I . 05— \ BC— R o v S h i e l d a n d c o m p a n y .
I I :5 5— C B S — N e w s .

t h e n e w s .

- T O D A Y O N L Y —

BETTGE DAVIS

WITH

G E O R G E
B R E N T

H U M P H R E Y

B O G A R T

Hi gh t e n o r s a n d l o w ba s s e s a r e
e s p e c i a l l y n e e d e d , s a i d T r u e t t H a r ­
ris, p r e s i d e n t , as he a n n o u n c e d 
s e c o n d - s e m e s t e r 
t h e 
M e n ’s Glee Club.

t r y - o u t s 

f o r 

No s p e c i a l t r a i n i n g is n e c e s s a r y 
f o r a s p i r a n t s w h o will s i n g in t h e 
M e n ' s Gl e e C l u b r o o m , T e x a s U n ­
ion 401, on T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s ­
d a y 
6 
o' cl ock.

a f t e r n o o n s 

f r o m 

t o 

5 

is 

i rig W o r r i e s S t a r

in 
T U L S A , Okla. , F e b . 2. — C l y d e 
L e F o r c e 
J r . , T u l s a U n i v e r s i t y ’s 
f o o t b a l l 
t r i p l e 
ba c k, is w o r r i e d a b o u t his s t u d i e s . 
He g o t R in t r i g o n o m e t r y f o r t h e 
f i r s t s e m e s t e r .

f r e s h m a n 

t h r e a t 

I t w a s t h e f i r s t B h e ’s r e c e i v e d 
s i nc e he w a s a f r e s h m a n 
in hi gh 
s c h oo l a t B r i s t o w , Okl a. T h e r e s t 
o f 
t i me h e ' s m a d e s t r a i g h t 
A ’s.

t h e 

URRSITii r n
‘N EW
YO RK
TOW N*

W I T H

F R E D
MacM URRAY
M A R Y
M A R T I N

R O B E R T P R E S T O N

C anada R e a d y to F ig h t

L O N D O N , 

2.— ( I N S ) — 
F e b . 
C a n a d a ' s a r m e d f o r c e s a r e r e a d y 
to go a n y w h e r e 
t h e y a r e n e e d e d 
to f i g h t t h e axi s , L. W. B r o c k i n g - 
h a m , C a n a d i a n m e m b e r o f P a r l i a ­
m e n t , s a i d in a b r o a d c a s t S u n d a y 
n i g h t .

N O W

T hr ill to th e F e a t* of The** 
A m e r ic a n B oy * 

in A c t i o n !

T u e s . - W e d . - T h u r s ,

CAT AN D 
CANARY

B O B H O P E 
P A U L E T T E G O D D A R D 

S e le c t e d S h o rts

F. M elius Christiansen, Director

Gregory Gymnasium
W ednesday, February 4, at 8:15 o’clock

BLANKET TAX FREE

Admission:
Tax Included 
.55 Balcony 
1.10
1.65 Reserved

FREE LECTURE O N C H R IST IA N SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE O R G A N IZ A T IO N 

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

AUSTIN, TE XAS 

ANNOUNCES A

B Y

DR. JOHN M. Tun, C.S.B

O F K A N S A S C I T Y . M I S S O U R I

Member o f the Board o f L ec tu r e s h ip o f T h e Mother C hu rch 

The F i r s t C hu rch o f C h r is t, S c i e n t i s t , 

in B o s t o n , Mas*.

H O G G MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5

AT 8:00 O ’CLOCK

THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

THE BEST IN 
M E X IC A N FOOD

N a t i v e M u sic E v e n i n g s

El Charre

“ A u s tin ' * Or iginal 
M e x i c a n R e s t a u r a n t ” 

P h o n e 7 7 3 5 
9 1 2 Red R iv e r 

for r e s e r v a t io 
J o e C
A M P L E P A R K I N G S P A C E

U N I T E D
S T A T E S
DEFENSE
BONDS