T he Da

T exan

Vol. 47

Price Five Cents

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

I n 

t h e S o u t h

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1945

Six Pages Today

No. 62

Armageddon Imminent, 
Declares Atom-scientist
Noted Chemist 
Atomizes War

W ith th e b lu n t s t a t e m e n t t h a t 
g o v e r n m e n t 
th e 
o f 
le a d e rs has led to th e p r e s e n t a r m s 
race, Dr. H o g n a ss said 
t h a t he j 
does n o t believe t h a t Russia w ould
T h e ta ll d ig n ifie d scientist, who a t t a c k us if th e y k n ew th e n e x t 
in L o n d o n d u r in g 1942- i d ay Moscow a n d L e n i n g r a d w ould 

■fcould be d ecided in 24 h o u r s w ith 
th e use o f su p e r- ro c k e ts , which 
. . a r e j u s t a r o u n d th e c o r n e r . ” 
R a d io a c tiv ity o f a b om bed city 
m a k es it a lia bility to th e r e s t of 
th e n a tio n , a p la g u e sp o t to 
be 
avoided.

m e th o d o f p r o te c tio n ,” said Dr. 
Hogness.

ig n o r a n c e 

se rv e d 
43 as L iaison O f f ic e r f o r th e Na- be w iped out. 
g o v ern - 
tio n a l R e se a rc h Council, 
t r u s t ” f o r 
g ig a n tic 
a g a i n s t th e axis, said t h a t t h e r e questio n , th e sc ie n tis t said, “ T he 
is no use to p u t f a it h in d e fe n siv e f ir s t o ffic ia l b lu n d e r w as m a d e 
c o u n t e r m e a s u r e s ; “ T h e r e 

sc ien tific w a r m e n ta l e r r o r s on 

P u r s u i n g his to p ic o f 

See A T O M S, P a g e 3

‘‘b r a in ; 

n o ! 

th e 

th e 

is 

Cakewalk• Shows, Bingo C h e f f l i s , J B e g i n
Two-day Meet
7 
Set Carnivals Variety
This Morning
Queen Crowned;
Prizes Won

Employment Service 
To File Names 
For New Personnel

y 

' 

speeches, 

D isplays, 

HUBERT BECHTOL

Bechtol Rates 
Collier's Eleven

Rice Says He's One 
Of Best in US

Best Concession 
And Show Awarded

t h a t 

B Y C L A R E C O X
I t should be ev id ent, b y 

th e 
a b u n d a n c e of a d v e r tis in g on th e 
I ca m pus, 
th e V a r s ity C a r n i ­
val will o f f e r a v a r ie ty o f e n t e r ­
T he 
t a i n m e n t S a t u r d a y 
a r e 
f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d 
w o rk in g 
th e 
t h e i r 
to 
outlook 
bon e a n d t h e 
seem s 
it will be the 
to be t h a t 
b est th e y can possibly do.

n ig ht. 
s o r o ritie s 

in g e n u ity 
g e n e r a l 

Browne to Explain 
This Believing World’

m g V Gild 

T he h ig h lig h t of 

B y M A R Y V . W A L L A C E

Choice o f H u b e r t B echtol 

will p r o b a b ly be o f a m o re se rio u s n a t u r e t h a n his last.

F r i d a y n ig h t, B ro w n e w ill explain " W h a t 's H a p p e n e d 

L ew is B ro w n e 's t h ir d s p e a k in g a p p e a r a n c e on th e c a m p u s F rid a y 

th e ev e n in g 
will be th e c ro w n in g o f t h e Val ' - 1 
sity Q ueen. T h e cro w n 
is being 
m a de by K r u g e r ’s w ith Dolly j
I t w ill be 
th e used a n n u a lly a n d is to h a v e th e
to T h is j L o n g h o rn 7 n Y h a a “ b e e n ‘” choM n j n a m e " a n d y e a r o f ° all V a n i t y 
B e lieving
! Q u ee n s in sc rib ed on it. heeinniner
Q u ee n s in sc rib e d on it, b e g in n in g 
th e Main L o u n g e o f th e T e x a s U nion
Is' w ith P e g g y O v e rto n , w ho was
he a n d th e s a tiric a l novelist, S in cla ir Lewis, q u ippe d w ith ea ch o th e r one o f th e m o s t h ig h ly - r e g a rd e d qu ee n in 1943. A s u b s t itu te crow n
of all selections, w as chosen by j will have to be used S a tu r d a y . She 
on w h e th e r m a c h in e r y is w re c k in g m o d e rn civilization.
G r a n tla n d Rice a n d an a d v iso ry w ill be c r o w n e d a t 1 1 :30 a n d 
a 
b o a rd co n s istin g o f eleven s p o rts j d an c e will be held in h e r honor 
w r i te r s f ro m all se ctio n s o f th e 
in c lu d in g Lloyd G r e g ­
c o u n try , 
th e 
th e H o u sto n P o st, 
o r y o f 
S o u th w e s t’* r e p r e s e n ta t iv e .

on
C ollier’s a ll-A m e ric a n 
te a m , now
on the n ew sstan d s, m a rk s th e th ir d M a ude c o lla b o ra tin g . 
m y th ic a l eleven on w hich 

Mr. B ro w n e is th e a u t h o r of th e r e lig io u s b est sellers, “ This B e ­
lieving W o r ld ,” “ H ow Odd of G od” (to choose th e J e w s ) , a n d “ See 
W h a t I M e a n .”

to a n y o n e w ho w a n ts to k n o w a t 8:15 o clock in 
T he la st tim e he w as h ere ,

R abbi Jo s e p h R u d a v sk y of H illel F o u n d a tio n says t h a t m o s t of Mr. 
B r o w n e ’s w o rk s a r e a n th o lo g ie s w hich som e a u t h o r i tie s co n sid er 
a m o n g th e best, a n d o th e rs co n s id e r n o t so sig n ific a n t.

E v e r y th in g fro m b u r le s q u e 

th is season 
th is season.

T he C o llier’s

te a m , w hich 

till 12.

Rice sa id o f B e c h to l: “ . 

. 

T e x a s h ad one ot 
in 
th e c o u n t r y 
w as 
p la y e r in 

th e b e s t a ll-ro u n d 

t h a t s e c to r . ”

. 
th e b e s t en ds 
in Bechtol. H e 
foo tb all 

W e s te r n U nio n service will
o f f e r e d S a t u r d a y 
prizes fro m ca k e s 
y o u r in f o r m a ti o n , 
list of th e o rg a n iz a tio n s a n d w h a t 
th e y o f fe r.

Mr. Lew is a n d Mr. B ro w n e pok ed g o o d - n a tu r e d f u n a t ea ch o t h e r 
a n d to o k sly v erb a l p u n ch e s a t “ P a p p y ” O ’D aniel, th e B o a rd o f R e ­
g e n ts , a n d F r a n k S in a tr a in t h e i r d e b a te h e r e in N ovem ber, 1943.

sm o k e rs , 
teas, and bu sin e ss sessions s e t 
th e pac e f o r th e m e e ti n g o f t h e 
S ociety o f A m e r ic a n C h e m ists 
which begins this m o r n in g a t I O 
o’clock.

those w ish in g 

F i r s t on th e d o c k e t is th e r e g ­
istra tio n in C h e m istry B u ilding 19 
to a t t e n d 
f o r all 
b e 
th e m e eting. S tu d e n ts will 
a d m itte d f r e e a n d a r e u r g e d 
t o 
r e g is t e r F r i d a y m o r n in g ; o t h e r s 
will be ch a rg e d tw e n ty -f iv e c e n t s 
adm ission. U pon r e g is t e r in g , e a c h 
person will be iss u e d a n i d e n tif ic a ­
tion b adg e w hich will a d m it h im 
to th e m eetings.

I n a n tic ip a tio n t h a t som e n e w 
a p p a r a t u s o r im p r o v e m e n ts o f old 
e q u i p m e n t m a y b e a v a ila b le d e ­
tim e nec essi­
th e 
lapse o f 
sp ite 
to c o n v e r t 
f o r c o m p an ie s 
t a t e d 
f r o m w a r p ro d u c tio n 
t o p e a c e ­
tim e o p e ra tio n , m a n y a p p a r a t u s 
an d supply c o m p an ie s w e r e in v ite d 
to display a n y f u t u r e e q u i p m e n t 
t h a t th e y m ig h t p r e s e n t.

CLIFTON PERKINS, Phi K a p p a Psi, a nd J o y Florey, K a p p a A lp h a 
Theta, tack up a Varsity C a rn iv a l sign. A s chairman and secretary, 
J o y a nd C lifto n have h e a d e d the carnival committee.

Committee Did It A ll\
Say Florey and Perkins

I n ad d itio n to th is e q u ip m e n t, 
n u m e ro u s U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s la b ­
o r a to r ie s a n d r e s e a r c h e q u i p m e n t 
will be a v a ila b le f o r in sp e c tio n . 
S pecial la b o r a to r ie s such as t h o s e 
in ce ram ic s, c o t to n
f o r r e s e a r c h 
e v e n in g , w ith to f a m e , ” J o y F lo re y an d C l i f t o n ' will be on h a n d S a t u r d a y to le n d I f jb er~ laminated p lastics, sp e cia l

R e lu c ta n t to receive a n y “ claim I r a n g e m e n t o f th e booths, a n d th e y

to
be

to g a r te r s . F o r P erk in s have been th e h u b o f th e all possible 
th e r e follow s a Varsity C arnival c o m m itte e d u r - 1 s tr u c tio n s crew s. S a t u r d a y n i g h t J t h a n e a n d o th e r h y d r o c a rb o n c o n ­
versions, w ill be op en to th e so­
ciety.

ing its m o n th s of p la n n in g f o r to- 1 th e y will be in c h a r g e o f all C ar- 
m o r r o w n i g h t ’s revival of a n old nival p r o p e r ty , 
c a m p u s tra d itio n . 

assista n c e to th e 

c o n - I co rro 'sion, s p e c tr o g r a p h y , a n d me*

“ B u t t h a t is only be c a u s e we have too few' m achines, n o t to o m a n y 

M e n tio n in g “ B isc u it-P a c k in g P a p a , ” a n d t a k in g th e pro side of th e 
q u es tio n , B ro w n e said “ PII have to a d m it t h a t w ith o u t t h e radio, 
som e o f y o u r T e x a s p olitician s c o u l d n ’t hav e r e a c h e d th e ir g o als.”

L a s t y e a r B echtol w as chosen 
on th e A ssociated P re ss te am . This 
season he h as b een n a m e d on 
th e New-
elevens by Bill S te r n , 
W e n ee d so m a n y m a ch in e s a n d so m u ch m a te r ia l goods t h a t it w o n ’t i Y ork D aily N ew s, an d how Col- 
l ie r ’s. T he 1945 A sso c iate d P re s s 
m a k e a n y d if f e r e n c e if t h e B o a rd o f R e g e n t s f ire s a r a f t o f pro fe s- 
te a m will be a n n o u n c e d n e x t week.
sots, b ec au se th e y will have p le n ty to live on a n y w a y .” 
. 

A l p h a C h i ’* will p r e s e n t “ D re a m 
U n iv e r s ity * of 
School o f 
t h e 
T e x a s ” w hich will te ll how 
th e 
U n iv e r s ity will look in te n years. 
Sue M ye rs is in c h a rg e of t h e show 
a n d B e tty K n a p p , 
J e a n T e r r y ,
M ildred T r o u t , B a r b a r a D u n h a m , H u m p h r e y a n d J im M o n tg o m e r y 
f o r Be­
B e tty D un levy, B e tty A nn Moore, drew' up 

Bill K en n y , Bill H ollow ay, a n d
Jo y , s e c r e ta r y o f th e c o m m ittee , I Bob L u m p k in of th e fin a n c e com- 
tic k e t 
be 
th e v a rio u s c o n te s t 
m on ey

and C lifto n , c h a ir m a n , both give m it te e have c h a r g e of th e 
all th e c r e d it fo r th is y e a r ’s car- sales, 
nival to th e i r c o m m itte e w o rk e rs, j a w a r d e d 

t h e gym , Allen w in ners, a n d all o th e r 
items.

S u p e r v isin g th e q u e e n 

th e c u p s w h ich will 

th e flo o r plan 

In c h a r g e o f 

to 

. 

Mr. Brow’ne re sig n e d f r o m a r a b b i n a t e a f t e r s tu d y i n g in C in c in n a ti 

* b e r r y holds th e d i s t i n c - J B ev erly K in a r d , P h yliss De Horde,
a n d N aom i M iller will a ssist in the 
^ r ° ucin£ , an all-A m erica n
a n d b ec o m in g R a b b i of th e T em p le o f I s ra e l in W a t e r b u r y , Conn. J™? 
. 
la s t five
cast.
A t r u s t e e c o n tro v e rs y ca u se d by his p r e s id in g o v er a p r o t e s t m e e tin g yearSi ^Ial K u t n e r h a v in g 
re-
f o r f r e e d o m o f speech a n d d e f e n d in g a ra d ic a l who w a s den ied f r e e j ceived t h e h o n o r in 1941 a n d J o e
sp e ec h r e s u lt e d in B r o w n e ’s r e sig n a tio n .

e n « Tour tim e s in 

, a. 

th e 

. . . 

, , 

a* 

, 

. 

P a r k e r in 1943.

A l p h a D e l t a P i ’* o f f e r i n g 
is 
“ M em o irs of a B in g e .” T h e skit 
will o p e n on a classy b a r room 
w h ere a d r u n k p asses o u t a n d has 
dre a m s, 
th e special n u m b e r will 
be a ta p d an c e by a pink e le p h a n t. 
B a r b a r a C la rk a n d E m ily Mc- 
N ee ly a r e co -c h airm e n . O riginal 
songs a n d lyrics to old so n g s will 
be f e a t u r e d .

A l p h a E p i i l o n P h i ’* p en n y p itc h ­
in g booth w’ill o f f e r big prizes 
f o r a n y o n e w ho can h i t th e c e n te r 
sq u a re . All m e m b e r s o f th e s o r ­
o r ity will assist.

December 7,1941: 
Day of Infam y’
Has Revival Today

F o u r y e a r s ag o 

today', P e a rl 
H a r b o r w’as a n y t h in g b u t a m e m ­
ory.

lived 

T he w-orld has 

th r o u g h 
1.459 days since t h a t “ day o f in ­
f a m y , 1” D e c em b e r 7, 1941. B u t 
the la s t 365 days h a v e been th e 
m ost s ta rtlin g .

L a s t 

y e a r ’s D aily T e x a n 
s tr e a m e d th e h ea dline “ On D ecem ­
ber 7, 1944, P eac e is Still M any 
Lives A w a y .” 
b o m b ”
w o n l d ’v e s o u n d e d 
l i k e s o m e t h i n g 
w o u l d \ e sounded like so m e th in g 

“ A to m ic 

O n e o f th e m a in p u rp o se s o f 

See U T L A B S , P a g e 3

State Colleges 
Need Buildings

Painter Debunks 
Idea UT Is Rich

A s s e rtin g t h a t t h e n ee d f o r n e w 
college buildings in th e S t a t e h a s 
b ee n c o n s ta n t ly in c r e a s i n g f o r f i f ­
te en y e a rs, Dr. T. S. P a i n t e r , 
a c tin g p r e s id e n t o f 
th e U n iv e r ­
th is w eek e x p re sse d g r a v e 
sity', 
c o n c e rn o v e r 
th e p r e s e n t b u ild ­
ing s itu a tio n a t s t a t e s u p p o r te d 

c a n d i­
d a te s have b e e n M argo Stoll, J a n e 
T hom pson, a n d J o y F lo re y . Sig 
W a g n e r is in c h a r g e of publicity.
J o y s ta te d t h a t th e V a r s ity C a r- 
! nival 
rec eive d 
j “ w o n d e r fu l c o - o p e ra tio n ” f ro m e v ­
e ry o ne w ith w hom th e y 
have 
come in co n ta c t.

c o m m itte e 

has 

'Today's Vets Are 
Leaders of Future'

_ . _ 
P o i n ti ng o ut t h a t the f u t u r e o f 

, 

, 

t o
the A m e r ic a n L egion 
d e p e n d e d d e le g a te s o f th e C o u n ty J u d g e s a n d
upon th e v e t e r a n s o f \ or.d \ a r ( C o m m issio n e rs A sso c iatio n ’s m e e t-
j n p o r t ^ o r t h , D r. P a i n t e r 
t h a t s e v e r a l colleges a r e

b e r t r a m Giesecke, p a s t c o m - 
th e A u s tin A m e ric a n 

j n a n a d d r e s s W e d n e s d a y 

• 
, , a tefi 

m ender of 

. colleges.

from Mars a year a«o. Few people Post 76> toll, Legionnaires • IT,L t JIT r i noon T eeis.a!

rec k o n e d t h a t both G e r m a n y a n d
i 
i , 
T 
J a p a n w ould 
he 
C h r is tm a s 1945

. 
o ccu pied 

{ 

On 

“ th a t S u n d a y ” 

in 

1941,

I 

, 
th e re c e n tly o rg a n iz e d U n n e r - 
by gjty 0 f T e x a s P ost 485 W e d n e s d a y 
n ig h t t h a t th e y m u s t p r e p a r e now 
to become th e le a d e rs o f tom or-

legisla
d e p e n d in g e n t i r e l y u p o n 
to solve t h e i r bu ild -
t i r e a c tio n 
ing p ro b le m s a n d 
t h a t in r e c e n t 
y e a r s a p p r o p r ia t io n s hav e b e e n 
in s u f f ic ie n t.
r e la tiv e ly 

P r e s e n ta tio n o f s ta te a n d 

F o rty A cre r e s id e n ts w ere cro w in g ro w .
over a 71-7 g r id v ic to r y o v e r Ore- 
g en a n d w o n d e rin g a b o u t a Rose 
tiona l s t a r t e r s will f e a t u r e spe- 
Bowl bid. T h a t w a s in th e m o rn - c i a \ c e re m o n ie s o f th e U.T. P o st 
to be held T h u r s d a y n ig h t, De-
i n£- 
T h a t a f t e r n o o n f o o tb a ll fa d e d c e m b e r 20, in the M ain L oung e o f 
t he T e x a s U nion. A N a tio n a l Le- 

like tho m oon a t d a w n . S t u d e n ts 
hud dled a b o u t in to n in g radios, tr y - g j0n e x e c u tiv e will speak.
ing to m e n ta lly a d j u s t to a new' 
s itu a tio n c r e a te d by w a r .

H e co n s id e re d t h e U n iv e r s it y ’s 
n a " s it u a ti o n to be c o n s id e ra b ly b e t ­
t e r 
schools b u t d e ­
b u n k e d th e w id e-sp rea d belief t h a t 
r e ­
it 
in s t itu tio n . H e 
t h a t n e a r ly all b u ild in g 
p o rte d 
e x p e n d itu r e s a r e 
t h e 
in t e r e s t f r o m its e n d o w m e n t f u n d s .
No solution to t h e pro b lem w a s 
o f f e r e d by Dr. P a i n t e r b u t h e 
t h a t s o m e th in g
e x p re ssed b elief 
th e A u stin L e g io n n aires m u st be d o n e in t h e n e a r f u t u r e
b ec au se s t u d e n t e n r o ll m e n t is d u e 
f o r a big 

t h a n some 

is a rich 

in crease.

lim ite d 

to 

T o d a y F ig h tin g E x news is slim 
in th e T e x a n . D ischarge b u tto n s 
a p p e a r on m o re a n d m o re lapels 
a n d collars a b o u t th e ca m pus. This 
is th e f ir s t pea ce -tim e P e a r l H a r ­
bor D ay.

A t th e second r e g u la r m e e tin g 
o f th e new U.T. P o st, C o m m a n d e r 
G iesccke o f f e r e d 
th e post facili-
ties o f 
a n d pro m ise d a s sista n c e 
iii an y 
p r o g ra m c o n te m p la te d by the new 
post. H e spoke b r ie f ly on th e p u r ­
poses of the local a n d n atio n al o r ­
g aniza tio n s.

T h e f i r s t a p p e a r a n c e o f M r. B ro w n e on t h e ca m p u s w as in 1932 
w’h en he spoke on “ A M o rality f o r th e I n te l lig e n t . ’’ B o rn in London, 
he h a s 
in J a p a n , 
In d ia, a n d th e F iji Islands. H is ta lk is second in a se rie s o f speakers 
a p p e a r i n g t h r o u g h th e F o r u m S p e a k e r ’s C o m m ittee. T h e r e will be no 
ad m ission c h a rg e .

th e w orld, g iv in g 

th r o u g h o u t 

t r a v e le d 

le c tu r e s 

Dr. W ile y Pays Tribute 
T o Death of Jonathan Swift

Dr. Homer Rainey

Stresses Value 
Of Community

Defines Levels 
O f Creative Art

Dr. A u t r e y K ell W iley, p r o f e s s o r of E n g lish a t T S C W , w ill speak 
in th e S t a r k Room of th e R a re Book C ollections to n ig h t a t 8 o’clock 
on th e l ib r a r y 's collection o f books by J o n a t h a n S w ift.

S p o n so re d by th e R a re Book Collections a n d the Public L e c tu r e s 

has
its sig n ific a n c e a n d m e a n in g , ”
C o m m itte e , th e p r o g r a m is in c o m m e m o ra tio n o f th e t w o - h u n d r e d th ^ r * H o m e r P. R a in e y d e c la re d a t
a n n i v e r s a r y o f th e d e a th of S w ift. T h e r e will be an exh ib itio n of a m e e t ing o f th e 
I ravis C o u n ty 
th e S w ift h o l d i n g 
* 
. . . . ‘ 

th e C r e a tiv e C o m m u n ity 
Dr. W iley, a f t e r rec eiv in g h e r d o c t o r a te d e g re e a t th e U n iver- C o m m ittee o f A u stin , held in th e 
a t 

! od by 

C h u rc h 

life

. . 

I. 

. 

, 

. 

‘ 

. 

. 

. 

. 

B y D O W N S M A T T H E W

“ M odern c o m m u n ity 

A l p h a G a m m a D e l t a W’ill give 
“ T he E v o lu tio n of J a z z ” a m u sical 
r e v u e w ith v a r io u s ty p e s of d a n c e s 
a n d songs. J a n e Allen is in c h a r g e 
o f th e c a s t a n d will be as siste d 
by B e tty Riser, B a r b a r a B ow m an, 
G ayle M c K inney, W y lem e P rice,
.
M e n ta l H y g ie n e S ocie ty spon sor- J o M ackey, G w en < h a n d le r . Lil-
lian S c a l> C o rn elia Sam ple, B e tty
^ e e c r a f t a n d S u e Jaelg li.

sity o f T exas, w as a w a r d e d a fellowship by th e < ouncil of L e a r n e d U n iv e r s ity B a p tis t 
S ocieties f o r a y e a r ’s r e s e a r c h s tu d y in E n g la n d . O u t o f th is w ork 7 :3o o’clock T h u r s d a y e v e ning. 
cam e h e r book, “ R a re P ro lo g u e s a n d E pilog ues, 164 2 -1 7 0 0 ,” publish ed 
in 1940. She w a s a g a in s tu d y i n g in E n g la n d w hen W o rld W a r ll ju n c tio n w ith th e M ental H y g ien e be hula girls, to o.
cam e. Dr. W iley is a m e m b e r o f th e N a ti o n a l C o m m ittee o f F e l- j S o c ie ty ’s 
low ship A w a r d s f o r A A U W . As a l e c t u r e r she is m uc h in d e m a n d 
t h r o u g h o u t th e S o u th w e s te r n sta te s.

D octor R a in e y spoke, 

s ta te w id e 

A l p h a O m i c r o n P i ' * will p r e s e n t
a m in i a tu r e c irc u s w ith J e a n e t t e 
in con- S u m m e r s a n n o u n c in g . T h e r e will 

P r e c e d in g th e ta lk , Mrs. Louise L ac k lan d , a s s i s t a n t p r o fe s s o r of 
voice a t th e U n iv e rsity , will sin g se lec tio n s f r o m “ C o m u s” a c c o m ­
p a n ie d by J a c k F is h e r on 
th e 
t h r e e - h u n d r e d t h a n n i v e r s a r y o f 
th e p u b lic a tio n of J o h n M ilto n ’s 
f i r s t book o f poem s. M ilto n ’s songs in “ C o m u s ” w e r e se t to music m u n ity life, an e n v i r o n m e n t must 
by H e n r y L aw es. M ilto n ’s Poem s, 1645, c o n t a in such p o e t r y a s : be c r e a te d which is c o nduc iv e to
the e m e r g e n c e o f th e v alu es d e ­
C om us, L ysidas, L ’A llcgro, a n d 
sired. 

in o b se rv a n c e o f 

th e h arp sic h o rd , 

ll P en se ro so .

t h e r e will be a re c e p tio n f o r Dr. W iley 

A f t e r th e p r o g r a m 

*

in

th e S t a r k Room. 

S tu d e n ts a r e w elcom e to a t t e n d 

th e le c tu re .

e d u c a tio n a l 
p r o g ra m , on ‘T h e C re a tiv e Com- 
m u n ity iii a D e m o c r a c y .” 

A l p h a P h i ’* sk it titled * “ H e a v e n -
ly B o d y ” 
is u n d e r th e d ire c tio n 
of M a ry A n n M organ , D o ro th y
S t a t i n g t h a t th e c re a tiv e com- L ayne a n d H ele n Roddy. T h e ca st 
v ery will include M a ria n G auldin, F ra n - 
m u n it y w o rk s w ith som e 
f u n d a m e n ta l 
ideals, ces C a n field , M a r g a r e t P icke t, 
R a in e y ex p lain e d t h a t in re trie v - K ath lee n L e n n o n . J o y Goff. C r a n ­
ing th e lost s ig n ific a n c e of com- ces F eag in , Lois W hitesell, Char-

sociological 

See V A R S IT Y , P a g e 3

Princeton to Limit Electives, 
Emphasize Student Research

A c h a n g e in th e p o st-w a r g r a d - 1 fa c u lty f o r a s tr o n g lib e ral edu- 
u a t e sy ste m to lim it electives a n d cation . T h ese a r e n a t u r a l science,
r e s e a r c h has social science, a r ts a n d le tte r s , a n d

in d e p e n d e n t 

7 :30— H a n u k k a h 
F o u n d a tio n .

services, Hillel str e s s 

Revenue of Proposed Hotel 
T o Provide Loans to Vets

fund
T exas w a r v e t e r a n s m ay se c u re to “ b e n e f it v e te ra n s, th e ir daugh-

I re v e n u e to be tu r n e d into

B Y B O B C O L E 

“ C o m m u n itie s w e r e 

f o r m e r ly 
rea l civic c e n te rs , u n ifie d a r o u n d 
th e c h u rc h a n d school, in which all 
a s p e c ts o f life w e re explo ite d to 
th e f u lle s t e x t e n t , ” he observed. 
H ow ever, in a r e c e n t s u r v e y m a d e
if 
o f o v er 140 r u r a l T e x a s tow ns, i t : loans o f $150,000 a n n u a l l y 
w as fo u n d t h a t th e a v e r a g e y o u th A u stin citiz en s r e s p o n d to a pro- 
posal which has th e business men 
t h e r e w a s 
s tric k e n . 
of A u stin in te r e s te d . 
I n 

th e se c o m m u n itie s, as well 

c u l tu r a lly p o v e rty 

as in la rg e cities, people have be- Driskill T u e s d a y 

a p p r o x im a te ly 

te rs, sons, an d g r a n d c h i l d r e n . ” 

In 1935 a f a c t f in d in g coinmit- 

tee o f 
th e D e p a r t m e n t o f Corn-
ir.erce f o u n d t h a t A u s t i n ’s hotels

In th e C r y sta l Ballroom o f the ra n k e d th ir d in th e n a tio n f o r t o - 1 

tai a m o u n t o f r e v e n u e e a r n e d per
c o nditio n

a n d room p e r y ea r. T his 

been a d o p t e d by P r in c e t o n Uni- 
v e rsity a n d will go in to e f f e c t w ith 
the fall t e r m o f 1947.

A lth o u g h p a r t i c u l a r su b je c ts a r e

in p a r ti c ip a tio n 

h isto ry , philosophy, an d religion, come passive 
The p u r p o s e of liberal e d u c a tio n 
is to p u t th e s t u d e n t on a basis 
o f indiv id ual a p t itu d e a n d ta ste s, w ould r a t h e r w a tc h th a n a c tive ly 

the vario u s r e c r e a ti o n a l a n d artis- v e te r a n s of th e A m e r ic a n Legion, 
tic activ itie s, R a in e y s ta te d . “ T h ey P o st 316, h e a r d Dr. C a rl J. Wic* 
a 
T he la n g u a g e r e q u i r e m e n t will p a r ti c ip a te in som e c r e a tiv e von- plan f o r the e r e c tio n o f a th i r t y -
s to r y com b in ed m e m o ria l a n d ho-
t u r e , ” he sa id . H ow ever, th e ob- 
$5,000,000.
te l b u ilding to 
y e a r s since m a n y high schools now je c tiv e o f th e c r e a tiv e c o m m u n ity 
r e n ta l
its 
would go into a f u n d fo r w a r vet-

,s to g e t people to p a r ti c ip a te ac- T he p ro ce ed s 
tively in c o m m u n ity life. 

of se v en ty -fiv e b u sin e ss m en 

local physician, propose 

c o s t 
f r o n f 

land, 

tw o 

“ T h e r e a r e a t le ast t h r e e l e v e l s c r a n s ’ loans, 

to th e a p p r e c ia tio n o f a r t , ” Rai- 

*

 

low ere d 

n o t r e q u ir e d , s t u d e n t s will be re-J be 
q u ir e d to ta k e w ork in f o u r b ro ad 
a r e a s o f kn o w led g e chosen by th e o f f e r o n ly tw o y e a r s o f a fo re ig n 
la n g u a g e . R a th e r th a n crow d o ut 
— 
co u rse s specified in th e p r o g ra m , 
la n g u a g e 
th e 
college, a n d m ay be s u b s t itu te d by ney exem plified. 
m a *h. 

-...............-......... — — 

is n o t r e q u ir e d 

th r e e 

from 

to 

in 

 

I n 

th e a r c h i t e c t u r a l a b s tra c t s , 
f lo o r o r “ m e m orial 

T ho f i r s t level is th e cre ativ e , 
One m o re f e a t u r e in th e plan is jn which only a sm all p e r c e n ta g e 

th e g r o u n d 
la n d in g ” will c o m m e m o r a te men
a c h a n g e in em phasis a n d m e th o d J o f people a r e able to p a r tic ip a te , fro m each of th e 254 c o u n tie s in
of s tu d y b e tw e e n so p h o m o re a n d b u t which is th e h ig h e st f o rm of T exas. “ This b u ilding will be 
a
j u n i o r yea rs. The cu ltiv a tio n o f a r t a p p r e c ia tio n . 
t r ib u te to all v e t e r a n s o f the w ars
T h e Second level is th e parties- iii which T e x a s has ta k e n a p a r t . ”
o riginal th in k in g should r e a c h full 
ex p re ssio n in th e se n io r y e a r . Be- 
T h e re will be a s u b - b a s e m e n t
j p atio n in 
fore e n t e r i n g so p h o m o re work, 
such as p la y in g music w r i tte n by w ith a sw im m in g pool, 
p a r k in g
th e s t u d e n t is e x p e c te d to decide 
som e creative a r ti s t. “ This is th e sp a ce f o r au to m o b ile s, am i o th e r
in w hich o f th e fields he wishes 
n e x t best th in g if th e person 
floor
to w ork.
not able a c tu a lly to e x p e r ie n c e th e will house o f fic e s o f th e p atrio tic

is a c c o m m o d a tio n s. T he 

th e r e - c r e a tio n o f a r t , 

f ir s t 

HEY J WAKE UP! CHARLIE! 
~ 
YOU’VE ONLY GOT 
SHOPPING DAYS 
; LEFT UNTIL 
CHRISTMAS /

winch ex iste d te n y e a r s a g o with 
only a b o u t 54,(JOO people living in 
A ustin has been e x a g g e r a t e I t o ­
day w ith a p o p u la tio n o f 127,000 
a u d still g ro w in g .

“ A building such a s we propose 
is e s s e n tia l 
in A u s tin , ” said Dr. 
W ieland. The s t r u c t u r e is designed 
to have 540 rooms. T w elv e five- 
the
room a p a r t m e n t s will be on 
to p th r e e floors.
The rev o lv in g
the
a b o u t 
raising o f f u n d s 
1,000 v e t e r a n s can be a id ed w ith 
as much as $150 p e r y e a r w ith tho 
ni> t y e a r n e d Of tile c o rp o ratio n . 
I’his 
provide 
w orka ble f u n d s for “ v e t e r a n s not 
able lo im m ed ia te ly p ro v e to gov­
e r n m e n t s a tis f a c tio n a se rv ic e-co n ­
nected d isa b ility .”

f a c t o r in 
t h a t 
is 

to Le used 

to 

is 

F r a n k K. E idelb ach , c o m m a n d e r 
o f th e U.T. P ost, p resid e d . G eorge 
invited all ex- 
Nokes, a d j u t a n t , 
servicem en on th e ca m p u s to join 
the U n iv e r s it y post a n d to p artici-
p a te in the a c tiv e p r o g r a m now be- 
ing p la n n ed .

Have No Fear, Girls; 
Dean's Cards Won t Bite
C a rd s in v iting fre s h m a n w om en 
to 
th e D ean of W o m e n 's office 
should not ca u se f e a r in th e h e a r ts 
o f th e in n o c en t. T h e ir p urpose is 
to en a b le the D ean to m e et w om en 
I hose c o n ­
new to th e U n iv e rsity . 
ference's will be held from now un- j 
til a f t e r C hristm as.

fall 

D u rin g 

te rm m a ny | 
th e 
f r e s h m a n w om en cam e 
to v i s i t ; 
Miss D o ro th y G c b a u e r a f t e r find- j 
ing t h e r e w as no ca u se t o d r e a d ; 
such sum m ons.

Micek To Read Paper 
At Chicago Convention

Dr. E d u a r d Micek. c h a ir m a n o f 
th e D e p a r t m e n t o f Slavonic L a n ­
g u ag e s, h as been asked 
to g iv e
a p a p e r a t th e A m e ric a n Associa- 
tion o f T e a c h e rs o f Slavonic a n d 
E a s t E u r o p e a n L a n g u a g e s iii Chi- 
; cago D e c e m b e r 27-29. H is s u b ­
je c t will be “ T he H isto r y o f t h e 
M o d e rn Czech D r a m a . ”

Buffier to Speak 
On Home Design Sunday
“ Designs of O u r F u t u r e H o m e s ’* 
will be discussed S u n d a y m o r n in g , 
D e c e m b e r 9, a t IO o ’clock a t t h e 
USO Club by R o b e r t B u f f ie r o f 
th e D e p a r t m e n t o f A rc h ite c tu r e .
T h e c o - o r d in a to r f o r th e m e e t ­
ing w ill be P r o f e s s o r H u b e r t J o n e s 
of th e V e te r a n s A dvisory Service.

Here's W h at Started 

Dr. Arrowed .o c . >. a ,Un.. The,t Deluge of Quizzes

Dr. C. F. A rrow ood, p r o fe sso r 

S t u d e n ts b e w a re ! At th is v e r y 
o f h isto ry a n d philosophy o f e d u - 1 m o m e n t y o u r in s t r u c to r s m a y b e 
cation, will a t t e n d a c o n f e re n c e d ec id in g y o u r f a te . “ A re J o h n n y 
w ith th e c o n s u lta n ts on th e “ Doc- a n d Susie passing 
this c o u rse ? 
u m e n ta r y H isto ry o f S o u th e r n Ed- A ha, le t me se e.” 
u c a tio n ” in A t l a n t a , Ga., Decern- 
b e r 8. 
------------------------------------------------------in a tio n s? T he 

this d e lu g e 
of f r ig h t e n in g quizzes a n d exam*

W h a t b r o u g h t o n 

i n tr a - s e m e s te r r e ­

p o rts, o f course.

j lege o f A rts and Sciences, h a s
.. 
( a n y y o u r ja c k e t s to class to- J se n ^ o u ^ m id -se m e s te r r e p o r t c a r d s
th e v
i n ’ bv D e c em b e r 19
to
th e p a r e n ts of s t u d e n ts w ho a r c
below passing.

js n o t 
r e p o r t f o r F rid a y a n d S a tu r d a y is I The U n iv e r s ity se n d s notices 

too optim istic. O fficial 

t u r n e d 

be 

i t u r e . ”

E m p h a sis will be p la ce d on in-1 j o y o f c r e a tio n h im s e lf,” R a in e y j o rg a n iz a tio n s in th e sta te . A la rg e 
I a u d i to r iu m w ith a se a tin g c a p ac ity

P lans call f o r the u n d e r w r i tin g 
of a sta te -w id e p ublic ity cam paig n 
which will cost a b o u t $30,000.
T h e th ir d level is th e w itne ssin g o f 2,500 a n d a small one to hold P rom ises o f c o -o p e ra tio n of all the m o rro w b ec au se th e w e a t h e r m an I to ' i n a tr u c to r r ^ " a s k in g T h a t 

The Weather

w r i t t e n work, said. 

H. T. P a rlin , d e a n of th e Col- 

or h e a r in g o th e rs c r e a t e a r t or 

music. 

T he 

r e m a in in g 

700 is pro p o sed . d aily a n d w ee k ly n e w s p a p e r s 

in 
t w e n t y - e ig h t T exas hav e been a s s u re d , a n d a 

“ T he a p p lic a tio n o f these t h r e e f lo o rs w ould be designed to ho use sta te -w id e ra d io hookup will pub- “ f a i r w e a th e r , m o d e ra te te m p e r a - 

See S T R E S S E S , P a g e 4

v e t e r a n s a n d visitors in Aurt.m; 

liciz© tile proposal.

d e p e n d e n t w ork, w r i t t e n work,
a n d lab e x p e r im e n t s in th e ju n i o r 
year. In a d d itio n to th e th e sis re- 
q uired o f th e m , se n io rs will con- 
in v e sti­
c o n t r a t e on se lf-d irec te d 
g a tio n in se m ina rs.

Mutual Trust Is 
Only Hope for US

B Y J O H N N Y B R Y S O N

A f e e lin g o f d e e p fo re b o d in g 
a n d f u tili ty se em e d to fill th e a u ­
d ien ce w hich le f t 
th e Geology 
A u d ito r iu m la st n ig h t a f t e r h e a r ­
in g Dr. T h o r f in R. H o gness, one 
o f th e o rig in a l a to m ic -b o m b sci­
en tis ts , d ec la re , “ , 
. T h e n ex t 
w a r , a n a to m ic w ar, a n d surely 
t h e la s t one, will be h o rrib le be­
yond a n y im a g in a tio n . ”

. 

D ir e c to r o f th e C hem ical Divi­
sion o f th e M e ta llu rg ic a l L a b o r ­
a t o r y f o r th e M a n h a t t a n P r o je c t 
w h ich dev eloped 
th e bom b, Dr. 
H o g n e ss spok e to a p a c k e d a u d i­
en c e on, ‘‘T h e A tom ic Bom b, Dis­
a s t e r o r P e a c e ? ” 
l a t e r an 
sw e r e d q u e s tio n s f r o m t h e g ro u p 
on 
th e sociological a n d physical 
a s p e c ts o f th e bomb.

l i e 

D r. H o g n ess d ep lo re d th e secre 
cy 
im posed on A m e r ic a n s c ie n t­
ists c o n c e r n in g th e bom b, a n d said 
t h a t th e sm all g r o u p in th e W a r 
D e p a r t m e n t w hich c o n tro ls 
t h e 
s e c r e t does n o t kee p o u r n a tio n a l 
le a d e rs f u lly in f o rm e d a s to the 
po litical or m ilita ry s itu a tio n , co n­
c e r n in g 
did, 
sa id Dr. H o gness, th e s it u a ti o n a t 
F r a n c is c o C o n f e r e n c e 
t h e S an 
m ig h t have b ee n f a r d i f f e r e n t .

th e bomb. I f th e y 

E l a b o r a t i n g on th e h o rrib le a s ­
p e c ts o f a f u t u r e w a r , Dr. H o g ­
th e e n t i r e w a r
n ess s t a t e d 

t h a t 

UT to Study 
Army Food

$8,500 Granted 
For Research

Dr. O rville W yss, a s so c ia te p r o ­
f e s s o r o f b ac te rio lo g y , h as a n ­
n o u n c e d 
t h a t th e U n iv e r s ity has 
re c e iv e d a g r a n t o f $8,500 fro m 
t h e Q u a r t e r m a s t e r C o rp s o f 
the 
U n ite d S t a t e s A rm y f o r r e s e a r c h 
on th e a c tio n o f v a r io u s fo o d p r e ­
s e r v in g chem icals.

Dr. W y s s 

d u r in g 
said 
W o r ld W a r II t h e r e w as a lm o s t no 
i n f o r m a ti o n on fo o d p r e s e rv a tio n 
f o r o v e r s e a s use.

t h a t 

in 

L itt le w as k n o w n a b o u t s ta b il­
th e 
tr o p ic a l clim a tes, o r 
ity 
a c c e p ta b ility of th e fo o d 
to th e 
soldiers. Much fo o d wras d e s tro y e d 
b e c a u s e t h e m e n did n o t like it, 
o r it w’a s o v e rc o o k e d o r spoiled.
Dr. O. B. W illiams, c h a ir m a n 
o f 
th e D e p a r t m e n t o f B o ta n y 
a n d B a c te rio lo g y , is h ea d o f th e 
C o m m itt e e o f F o o d R e s e a r c h which 
h a s set. u p s e v e r a l 
la b o ra to r ie s , 
co m m e r c ia l a n d a t u n iv e rsitie s, 
t h r o u g h o u t th e c o u n try .

1/1 *7aday

F r i d a y

1 1 — “ G ia n t o f M a n y 

F a c e s ,” 
f ro m Radio H ouse, W F A A and 
K P R C .

12— H. G. Q u a r itc h W a le s will 
le c tu r e on “ A n g k o r a n d th e E v ­
o lu tio n o f K h m e r A r t , ” A.B. 
105.

2 — Special e x a m in a tio n s 

in e d u ­
c a tio n , jo u r n a l is m , a n d m a t h e ­
m a tic s ; G eology B u ild in g 14.
2 :1 5 — M a th W o rk sh o p , WML 8.
5— H a n u k k a h c a n d le -lig h tin g s e r ­

vice, H illel F o u n d a tio n .

6 : 3 0 — S an M arco s A c a d e m y exes 

to o r g a n iz e , T.U . 315.

7 :3 0 — C lub de Mexico m e e tin g , 

T e x a s U nion. ( S p e c ia l) .
7 -9 :3 0 — F ull d ress r e h e a r s a l 

o f 
“ Music As You L ike I t , ” Music
B u ild in g 200.

7-8— Fireside 

c h a t, U n iv e rsity 

B a p tis t C h u rch .

8— Dr. N ell A u tr e y will 

le c tu re 
on J o n a t h a n S w ift, S t a r k Room, 
Main Building.

8 : 1 5 — Lew is B ro w n e to le c tu r e on 
“ W h a t ’s H a p p e n e d to T h is B e ­
lieving W o r ld ,” Main L ounge, 
T e x a s U nion.

9 : 3 0 — “ N o w Is th e T im e ,” K RG V .
S a t u r d a y
11-12 — “ S y m p h o n y H a ll,” new 
m usic p r o g r a m , Hillel F o u n d a ­
tion.

I — Z eta T a u A lph a lun c h eo n .
6 : 4 5 — N elso n O lm stea d , 

s t o r y ­
te lle r a n d e x - s tu d e n t, will be 
h e a r d on v e t e r a n ’s 
p r o g ra m , 
W O A I.

8— V a r s ity C a rn iv al, 

G re g o ry

Gym.

8 : 1 5 —University Club will h e a r 
Dr. Michael W i n e s a n k e r speak 
on history o f Christmas carols. [

 Friday, Dec. 7, 194-5 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Fags 2

Longhorns Race Past San Antonio Y M C A , 5 8 -2 3
Cox, Madsen, Buccola Star in Opener; 
A II-’MuralPolo Team 
Texas Plays Kelly Field Here Tonight
Upholds Greek Ratio

Lucky Longhorns.1

Luck in football is usually a ttrib u ted to points scored late in a 

game.

An avowed group of alow starter?, the Longhorn? amassed a total 
of 227 points against 59 fo r the opposition during the season, yet 
scored 128 of the points in the last half against 17 by opponents.

Though both offensive and d efen cive e fforts show a fair superior 
second-half showing, rum or has it th a t Texas “lucked o u t" to score:
One touchdown and b e at Bergstrom Field in the fo u rth quarter.
Three touchdowns and decisively b e a t Texas Tech in the fourth 

quarter.

One touchdown and b e a t Oklahoma in the fourth quarter.
One touchdown and lose to Rice by one point in the fourth quarter.

Two touchdowr.3 and b e a t SMU in the f o u rth quarter.

Two touchdowns and b e a t Baylor late in the third quarter.
Two touchdowns and b e a t A&M in the fourth quarter.

Flashy 

B y G E O R G E R A B O R N
T exa n Sport* Writer

t Fliers come to town fo r T e x a s’s I by, and from then on the Steers 
1 cernnd M m o 
in 
twn Ha vs. The w e r e n e v e r 
two days. The 
in 
second game 
Longhorns will be the underdogs

threatened.
were n ever threatened. 

Lacking height but making up 

brighter now th a n this time yes- ; the second 

ing J 4-man squad th a t excels in
spirit, speed, and fight.

little Don Wooten and
led 
floor work,
in 
the Texas I terday— because Texas has a hustl* a couple of baskets apiece to build
up a 27-15 halftime lead. During 
team s of
the 

for it with a dazzling display of j again, bu t prospects are much } the always popular Blount 
ball hawking, slick 
and 
sharpshooting, 
Longhorns opened their 1945-46
basketball season by racing past 
the poorly-conditioned “ old m en” 
from the San Antonio YMCA, 58- 0U£ 
23, before 2,0000 fang last night petted, Texas showed a 
scoring punch. In fact, ev
in Gregory Gym. 
a 1
T
H
. f o p L 
Tonight a t 8 o’clock Coach Jack 
who saw action for 
the O range 
G ray’s well-coached qu in te t goes
and White except one third-strin-
up a gainst f a r stronger competi- gCr broke into the scoring column
tion whert the polished Kelly Field
Diminutive Roy Cox w as high­
point man fo r the evening with 
13 points, while Al Madsen, a 
polished guard, and Guy Buccola, 
a 
forw ard with a good 
eye, tallied nine points apiece.

of own— and then the varsity came
very man hack to hold the San Antonio men
to eight points d uring 
the sec­
ond half.

sent his s ta r tin g 

intermission, 

than 
lot

team by 

weaker 

tossing 

be fa r

lanky 

two 

T / i a e K 

i • 

U 

r 

i 

S A N A N T O N I O 

Player
Trevino, f
Kern, f 
.................
C raft, f ---------- 
-
Underwood, f -------
Garcia, c 
Mitchell, g .... ... 
Towner, g 
Boss, g 
Peters, g — —

---------- „ I
0
2
0
__ I
2
-
.. 0
-------
.............. - _ I
0

.........

. 

( 2 3 )
t% f t pf
4
5
0
I
3
0
I
I
2
2
2
I
0
I
I
0
0
0

tp
4
I
4
I
4
5
0
2
0

Totals .....-...........
T E X A S

( 5 8 )

A

9 15 23

Raiders
Swedes

Skunk Stinkers,
Upset

T L O K , 6 -0

touchdown heaves. 
end of 
Wilson made the last touchdown

two 

Growing stronger with every | downs as Albin Rooker passed 
game, the big, rough Red Raiders I 40 yards 
to speedy Bob Block 
rolled over a hard-fighting band and 25 yards to burly J . W. Craw- 
to ! ford. Jo h n Champion hooted both 
of Sandidge Stinkers, 40-0, 
climb 
the score 
recond place in their league and 14-0 a t halftime, 
thuf enter the all-intramural p l a y - 1 
*
off.

tie fo r j ex tra points to make 

three-way 

into a 

A fte r being held scoreless fo r passing in 

: up to 11-7 a few m inutes later! 
when center Mike Garcia, who
Thus, the Red Raiders chalked
Rooker continued his accurate I OP their third victory again st two j pl ay od a fine game for the en- 
losses with the outstanding record | tire 40 minutes, C ra ft, arui Boss
the first fifteen minutes, the Red ! hacks Bob Wilson and John Cham- of having scored 78 points to seven j hit long shots b ut Buccola broke
loose fo r two quick baskets and
Raiders tallied two quick 
g 
to p u t Texas ahead 18-7 

t o u c h - ' pion were each on the receiving 

, R,i,.k W ard dropped 
w a r d Prop, en 

for the opposition
t,, 

the second half, and 

in a 
in a 

shot 

, ^ 

almost 
complete 
Champion booted 
version.

darkness 
his final

and
con-

; one-handers.

The YMCA aggregation pulled 

from 

Stealing 

their 
the hall 
slower, more awkward opponents 
a t the slightest pretense and pran c­
ing up and down the co urt like 
racehorses, the Longhorns jumped 
into a 7-0 lead in the first five 
m inutes on c e n te r Zeke Wilemon’s

. 

Player

....... _ 

f ------
..

As the game began to get rough 
and forw ard Joe Trevino of the 
visitors fouled out, San Antonio 
pulled up to 48-22, and then with 
rem aining Coach 
four minutes 
Gray 
lineup
back into the game.
★ >
Within 30 seconds Cox and

tp
fg f t pf
2
0
I
9
I
3
2
I
0
4
0
3
0
I
I
2
0
0
3
2
I
6
3
0
0 13
I
9
I
3
I
2
0
3
0
I
2
0
0
0
0
0
6 1 7
Totals ...... —
5 8
F ree throws missed: Garcia 2,
Blonde Ronald Pearson, form er j Kern 2, Trevino 4, Mitchell, Town
TCL’ cager who turned in a smooth er 2, Boss, Peters, Buccola, Wile-
in his Longhorn debut, made the mon 5, H orney er 2, Blount 2, 
final basket with 45 seconds left | Graner.

Pearson, f ______ __ I
4
Buccola, f
I
White, 
f 
2
Hornever, 
G raner. 
.... 0
f 
H oral, f _______ __ I
I
Wilemon, c _____
............ __ 3
Blount, c 
6
Cox, g .................
Madsen, g . _ _
.. 4
I
..............
Ward, g 
Wooten, g ______ __ I
Salibo, j r ___ ...... __ I
Bowen, g 
0
26

in an­
they both dropped 
then 
other field goal apiece. The crowd

ted three fouls in less th a n two

to slow * ? Te!' a "

.........— . 

,__

-and t h a t was 

the ball game,

Score at h alf: Texas 27, San

. 

. . e 
T h , Illomquist Swede, brough 
home the bacon in the form of 
a 6-0 up set victory over TLOK a f te r 
and 
themselves a spot 
last 
rn 
chance for the Sweden and they 
i made the most of it, playing the 
vaunted TLOK offense to a sta n d ­
still.

insured 
the playoff. 

It was 

the 

N either 

te a m did much 

the 
first half. The Swedes barely j 
! crossed the 20 mid-way through 
the period to rack up a p e n e tr a ­
tion, hu t for the most p a r t each 
side was c o n te n t to kick and play 
defensive Dali.

twelve 

m inutes had gone high-point man.

lam.

Antonio 15.
long e x c e p t f o r people crowding around Antonio 15
o ff ic ia l,:
Officials: Williamson and Kel-

the sco rer’s table asking who was 

r 

Raborn's Predictions

Highland Park Is Picked to Win 
State Championship Over Waco

Decca Records

23365

23376

23379

T he O ldest Christm as Story 
The Story o f the T h ree
W ise M e n ............................Charl es Laughton
W h ite Christm as
A la V a l s e .................................Ja s c ha H ei fe tz
T h er e ’s a F ellow W a itin g in P o u g h k e e p sie 
. Bi ng Crosby
A c c e n tu a te the Positive 
and t he A n d r e w s Sisters 

. 

. 

23410

You Got M e W h ere You W an t Me 
Yah Ta T a Yah Ta T a 

. 

. 

Bi hg Crosby
. 
and Judy Garl and

. 
. Bing Crosby 
and Louis Jordan 

23417

Your Socks D on ’t M atch 
. 
My Baby Said Yes 

.

23451

H oneyd rip p er 
Baby, A re You K idd ing . # Ji mmi e Lunceford 
and the De l ta Rythm Boys

•

R E C O R D 

S H O P

E V E R Y T H I N G I N R E C O R D S 

6 1 2 B R A Z O S 

( N A L L E B L D G . ) P H O N E 8 - 1 1 3 1

, 

. 

„ 

B y G E O R G E R A B O R N

,T 

n A P / I 

, T 
. * 

T e x a n S p o r ta W rite r

The Blomquiat m en grabbed 
the ball shortly a f te r 
th e sec­
ond half kickoff and marched 
BO yards to score. The passes of j 
“ F ibber” McKee paved 
the way j 
although 
the m ark er was made
u i u m a r n « i w a * n i » u c 
H j u i u u g n 
v 
on a short pass from L. H. r e t z e r 
to Dick Cato. Cato’s attem pted 
dropkick was partially blocked 
and w ent wide.
took 

Bounding hack into first place
and favored once again to win the
state championship a f te r their 60-
6 victory over Sulphur Springs are 
.
the High and Park S cotties—ann
,
* 
, 
close on 
is the only 
team which succeeded in holding 
its own with them, Wichita hall?.
The powerful Coyotes, who held 
TLOK 
Highland Park to a 7-7 tie la s’
could g e t nowhere a gainst 
io u I it k' * 
*
I determined Swede resistance, and , month and last week smashed a
p re tty good Vernon eleven, 48-0. 
as the game ended the Blomquist
are a strong choice fo r second 
i team was on the eight yard line 
place. The nu m ber th ree team in 
I driving toward an o th e r tally.
the state 
is now Waco, which 
whipped Temple, 33-6, last week 
and back in October barely lost to 
Highland Park, 7-0.

the kickoff hut 
the

th e ir heels 

♦ h / T i f 

h n r t l a 

. . . 

t W a 

n u I

A n 

, 

(VI 

last 
p o rte n t games were played 
week and 
is 
now over, we won’t bother to dis­
cuss o u r ratings fu rth e r.

the re g u la r season 

As 

the 

the sixteen district cham ­
pions open play in the firs t round 
Interscholastic 
of 
Texas 
League playoff, 
interesting 
to take a look a t their offensive 
and defensive records.

it ’s 

Here 

A glance will reveal t h a t Lufkin, 
Highland Park, Brownsville, and 
Waco have 
the highest-scoring 
(F o rt 
elevens— while N orth Side 
W o rth ), Highland *Park, Wichita 
Falls, Paris, and Brownsville boast 
the best defensive marks.
they are 

lined up, with 
the five u ndefeated, untied teams 
on top and the district numbers 
in parenthesis:
T eam 
L u fk in 
B ro w n sv il le 
IO
( 3 ) 
Odesso 
I 0
{ 5 > 
P a r is 
- ............IO
Milby 
i I 3 I 
( 6 ) _ 9 
H ig h lan d Par k 
Fall* ( 2 ) — 9
Wichita 
------ 
9
Waco 
( l l ) — 9
Marshall 
- 9
(9) 
Brcckenridsre 
Amar illo 
------- 9
C rosier T ech I *) _____ 9
Side (7 t _____8
8
Creek (14) 
(4) 
7
( I S ) ____ 7 

Pt*. Opp 
380 SO
40
353 
51
298 
285 
38
56 j
247 
370 
33
37
272 
51
803 
64
270 
76
252 
224 
6 6
223 
131 
287 
I 85 
262
----

 
( 1 6 ) —.10

Kl Paso 
J e f f e r s o n 

W
IO

( 1 2 ) 

(IO) 

• I ) 

_ 

_ 

 

 

O ur final ratings of the year 
ap p e a r below, and 
last 
time we’ll list the full fifty teams. 
W’e hope everyone is satisfied: 

the 

i t ’s 

j

j N o r t h 
1 Goo*'- 

( 6 )

H i g h l a n d P a r k 
W i c h i t a Fal l a ( 2 )
W a c o ( I O )
O d e s s a ( 3 )
L u f k i n ( 1 2 )
A m a r i l l o ( I )
P l a i n v i e w ( I )
P a r i s ( 5 )
9. M a r s h a l l ( l l )
10. G o o s e C r e e k ( 1 4 )
11 . M i l b y ( 1 3 )

Odessa, which showed its power 
with a 48-0 victory over Mid­
land, 
fou rth, 
is 
followed by u n ­
defeated, untied 
Lufkin and once- 
beaten Amarillo, 
which came fr im 
behind 
lick 
to 
P a m p a , 24-10, |§jj| 
last week. Plain-
view, 
team 
the 
which barely lost 
to Amarillo, 7-0, 
is 
and
then come Goose Creek, Paris, and 
tenth-place Milby, which retained 
its perfect record b ut was unim ­
pressive in outscoring weak Lam ar 
{H ouston), 26-19.

seventh 

Surprise 

team o f the y e a r 

is 
Sweetwater, which barely lost to 
in early Novem­
Odessa, 13-12, 
ber an dlast week proved its might 
by blasting a strong San Angelo 
team, 39-6, 
into 
twelfth place. Since no other im-

to move clear 

J U N I O R S !
1st and 2nd Y E A R LAW S!

DECEMBER 12th

IS THE LAST DAT TO MAKE

Your Appointment for your
CLASS PICTURE

In The

1946 CACTUS

Come by Journalism Bldg. 108 
Today To Pay Fee and Make 
Appointment

A

B y B I L L J O H N S O N a n d M A R I A N C O U L T E R

F r a te r n ity teams, who comprised 

the w a te r polo 
e n tra n ts, held th e ir ratio over the und erm ann ed Mica, Navy, and 
Club Divisions by placing stars in f o u r of the six all-intram ural first 
team berths and coming out with similar percentage of the tw enty- 
one m ajo r candidates fo r the mythical team honors.

tw o-thirds of 

K appa Alpha, who fo r the second y ear in a row was eliminated 
by the Navy champ, led with two men, with the W atson House titlists 
and LCD Muff finalists listing one each. Bounding o u t the dream 
selections were 
runn ers-up Phi 
Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta.

re pre se n ta tiv es 

f r a te r n ity 

from 

Although players are tagged as guards and forw ards, a m a jo r 
p a rt— especially on the second te a m — are the more-aggressive, higher- 
scoring frontm en. However, it is these same men who stood ou t 
above the others, since with few exceptions (Miller and O’Neal) the 
various sextets always place th e ir b e tte r men a t the fo rw ard posts.

Because each team played only a h a ndful of games and so many 
a thletes might come in for contention, all com petitors whose o rg a n ­
izations failed to gain the playoffs were culled away. Two o th e r 
w orthy men— Fred Deaton of Phi Delta T heta and John H ippard 
of Kappa Alpha— were eliminated because they le f t school before 
finals began.

4

Such men as H assenger, Williams, G uariguata, and Criers w ere 
picked fo r guard posts chiefly because they covered a lot of back­
c ourt te r r ito r y also.

The re s t of the selections speak for themselves with possibly th e 
exception of high-scoring W ard. He was relegated to a second team 
post because he was not as a d e p t a t mid-court play as Beichlin,
Pryor, and Adams.

FIRST T E A M

P os
F
F
F
G
G
G
SE C O N D TE A M 
F 
F 
F 
G 
G
G
H O N O R A B L E M EN TION

O rg a n iz a tio n
K ap p a A l p h a 
W a t so n H ouse 
P hi G a m m a De lta 
LCD Muffs 
K a p p a A l p h a 
F hi D e l t a Th e ta

LCD Muffs 
K a p p a Si gma 
Phi De l ta Th e ta 
W a t s o n H ouse 
Latin A m e r i c a ns 
P hi G a m m a De l ta

P layer
Bob Be ic hl in 
W a l l a c e Pryor 
W e s A d a m s 
V. E. H a sse ng e r 
H er b Miller 
F. H. O ’Ne al

Jo e “ B u c k ” W ar d 
F r a nk Champi on 
J. L. “ Bu b b a” W or sh am 
Billy Bob Wi l l i ams 
Ra fa e l G uar i guata 
B. F. “ B u d ” Grier

Sc oo py ” Thornhil l 

F i e l de r 
J. L. M c G r e w 
Ha rr y Wi l l e tt 
Bob “ Ro se bu d’’ Summer s 
Al “ Chi to” H e n dr i x 
J. R. Crow 
W. R. H amp to n 
P at D w y e r 
El oy J a e n

Intramural
Schedule

F R I D A Y 
T o u c h F o o t b a l l
5 : 0 0

R e lu c ta n t Dragon* v*. FRD W a ite r s. 
S igm a Nu vs. P hi K ap p a Tau.
Delta T a u Delta vs. P h i S ig m a Delta.

S t u d e n t s ’ B r o t h e r H i t B y C a r

Dell and Marian Massey of San 
Angelo w’e re called home T h u rs­
day because of the illness of their 
14-year-old brother, Tommie. On 
W ednesday, N ovem ber 2 8 , Tom­
mie was riding his motorbike when 
he was hit by a car. He suffered 
a f r a c tu r e d skull, and had not 
regained consciousness Thursday.

De l ta K a pp a Epsi l on
Phi Del ta Th e ta 
K a p p a Si gma 
K ap p a S i g m a 
P hi G a m m a De l ta 
K a p p a A l p h a 
P hi K ap p a Psi 
W at so n H ouse 
Latin Am e r i c a ns

F I L M

For Your Camera

8 E x p o s u r e

Size

127
6 2 0
120
6 1 6
116 . .

3 
3 
3 

roll* S t e — 6 
roll* 9 9 c — 6 
r o l l s 9 9 c — 6 
. , 3 r o l l s $1 .14 ---- 8 

f o r $ 1 . 5 5
f o r $ 1 . 9 0
f o r $ 1 . 9 0
f o r $ 2 2 0
 3 roll* $1.14— 6 for $2 20

.

Pl u* p o t t a g e a n d h a n d l i n g 15 c 
p e r 3 - r o l l u n i t — 2 5 c p e r 6 roll 
u n i t . S o l d o n l y 
in 3 or 6 roll 
uni t *. S e n d c a s h o r m o n e y o r ­
d e r . N o S t a m p * . N o C . O . D . ’*.

3 5 m m P a n c h r o m a t i c — 3 6 E x p . 

I roll $ 1 . 0 8 — 3 f o r $ 3 . 1 5

3 5 m m K o d a c h r o m e — 18 E x p .
I rol l $ 2 . 8 5 — 3 f o r $ 8 . 3 5

Via* Diamond*

I n c l u d i n g P o s t a g e & H a n d l i n g

S L A V E Y S
OS W. Tth BL 
I Block from High 
P r i e n

M A I L O C O

P. O. B o x 1 4 7 — S t a t i o n W 
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T N E D A I L Y T E X A N 
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker
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I

For Sale

Lost and Found

DARK B L U E 

m o n ey and paper* 

ladies billfold c o n ta in in g 
loaf on K errv ille
bu s co m i n g from College S ta tio n . Pho ne 
Glady* B a rr ileau x a t 2-4 748.

L O S T : In J o u r n a l i s m Bldg, slide ru le and 
ca se w i t h ’ Fred W. S c h r o e d e r " p r i n t ­

ed on b o th . P hone 2-7687. R E W A R D .

F OR S A L E
T uxedo— S ire 88, w ith 

full aeees- 

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heav y 

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2 Ga* h e a t e r s .
I p r e - w a r d u r a b le wooden p orch aetee 
P h o n e 2-4 60 3

88. 

L O S T : S m a l l brow n l e a t h e r n o tebook in 
C o m m o n s , T u e sd a y , Nov. 27 th . Ph o ne 

William L em an a t 2-7706.

FOR S A L E : 1985 Dodge 

t h r e e 
new tires. $825. Sr* J o h n R u g * a f t e r ­

roach, 

no ons, S ig m a Chi House.

L O S T : Red plaid u m b r e l la w i t h n am e 
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L O S T : S t r i n g of p earla, 

se n t im e n t a l 
value. Call Lucille T u r c h i n , 700 W. 

2-6885.

19th.

F O R S A L E : P o rt a b le radio, AC o r b a t t e r y .
Good condition. Call E lm o nd F a r ro w a t 

1929 FORD, f o u r n e w tire*. Call b etw een 
2 a nd 6 p.m. J a c k W h elan a t 2- 5264.

•Help W a n te d

O F F I C E A S S IS T A N T w a n t e d : P a r t or 
f u l l- t i m e , ty p i n g a nd a h o r t h a n d a bili­
ty . P l e a s a n t work ing eonditiona, good 
sa la ry . Goodfriend*. 716 C o n g ress.

23—Catel

N E E D E D I

Boys to Carry T h* Daily T e x a n 

A pply

J o u r n a l i s m Building 108

( 1 5 )

1 2. B r e c k e n r i d g e ( 9 )
13. S w e e t w a t e r ( 3 )
1 4. C r o s i e r T e c h ( 8 )
1 5. E l e c t r a ( 2 )
I 6. P a m p a ( I )
1 7 . A u s t i n ( 1 5 )
I S . T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n ( 1 5 )
19. B r o w n s v i l l e ( 1 6 )
2 0 . N o r t h S i d e ( 7 )
2 1 . P a s c h a l ( 7 )
2 2 . El P a s o ( 4 )
2 3 . O r a n g e ( 1 4 )
2 4 . L u b b o c k ( I )
2 5 . G a l v e s t o n ( 1 4 )
2 6 . S a n J a c i n t o ( 1 3 )
2 7 . P o r t A r t h u r ( 1 4 )
2 8 . B r a c k e n r i d g e ( S A )
2 9 . S a n A n g e l o ( 3 )
3 0 . T e m p l e ( I O )
3 1 . B r o w n w o o d ( 9 )
3 2 . A b i l e n e ( 3 )
3 3 . P a l e s t i n e ( 1 2 )
3 4 . S u n s e t ( 8 )
3 5 . N o r t h D a l l a s ( 8 )
3 6 . A n i o n C a r t e r R i v e r s i d e ( 7 )
3 7 . L o n g v i e w ( l l )
3 8 . W a x a h a c h i e ( I O )
3 9 . J o h n R e a g a n ( 1 3 )
4 0 . C h i l d r e s s ( 2 )
4 1 . C o r p u s C h r i s t i 
4 2 . C l e b u r n e 
( I O )
4 3 . B r y a n ( I O )
4 4 . D e n i s o n ( 5 )
4 5 . G r e e n v i l l e ( 5 )
4 6 .
4 7 .
4 8 .
4 9 .
50.
We have predicted the outcome 
of 
bi-district 
schedule, with the only doubtful 
title being the Brow nsville-Jeffer- 
son clash, which we in tend to see 
in San Antonio tonight, the Cro­
zier Tech-North Side enco un ter 
in F o r t W orth tonight, and 
the 
Goose Creek-Milby “ battle of the 
G iants” in H ouston S a tu rd a y a f t ­
ernoon. We d o n ’t think Browns­
ville’s 
has 
played a weak schedule, is cap­
able of beating the Mustangs.

A u s t i n ( E l P a s o ) 
J e f f D a v i s ( 1 3 )
C i s c o ( 9 )
B o r g e r ( I )
L a m a r ( 1 3 )

this w eek-end’s 

team , which 

little 

( 1 5 )

( 4 )

H e r e ’s the way we expect the 
race to progress a f t e r the bi-dis­
tric t games have been unreeled: 

Q U A RT ER-FIN A L S —- Wichita 
Falls over Odessa in a defensive 
stand off, Highland P a rk over Cro­
zier Tech by 
touchdowns, 
th re e 
Waco over Lufkin a f t e r a high- 
scoring melee, and Goose Creek 
over Thomas J e f f e r s o n by about 
the same 20-7 m argin th e G an­
ders won by back in early Oc­
tober.

SE M I-FIN A LS— Highland Park 
the 
over Wichita Falls 
toughest gam e of the season and 
Waco over Goose Creek by 
at 
least two touchdowns.

a f te r 

the f a c t it wore 

F IN A L S— Highland P a rk , des­
pite 
itself ou t 
a gainst W ichita Falls, should r e ­
peat its early-season 7-0 trium ph 
over Waco, b u t in a high-scoring 
game something like 20-14. A ny­
way, t h a t ’s the way it looks to us 
rig ht now.

And now here are o u r predic­

tions for this week-end;

H i g h l a n d P a r k o v e r P a r i s , 1 4 - 7 
C r o z i e r T e c h o v e r N o r t h S i d e , 

W a c o o v e r L u f k i n , 1 9 - 1 3 
T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n o v e r B r o w n s - 

I vi l t e , 1 3 - 6 .

1 3 0

2 0 - 7

B E F O R E winter comes is the time to prepare 

your car for the hard driving ahead. O ur spe­

F R I D A Y 

cial winterizing service will protect 

your 

car 

throughout the winter.

E. J. W I S E M A N ’S

V A R S I T Y G A R A G E

A G ood P lace To K n ow in T h e s e T im es 

G U A D A L U P E at 3 1st 

P H O N E 8-8111

W ante d to Rent

G R A D U A T E end senio r women s t u d e n t* 
wish small f u rn is h e d a p a r t m e n t . W r i t # 

Box T -M W . U n iv e r sity S tation.

52— Rooms tor Girls

H A V E VACANCY fo r J 
s t u d e n t s . 1928 

u a t e 

s e n io r o r g r a d - 
S an A n ton io.

>

S A T U R D A Y 

W i c h i t a F a l l s 

o v a r A m a r i l l o , 

M ATHEM ATICS— Mr. R. M. Randle 

P h o n e i - 1 ISS. 

2S09 S an Antonio.

P h o n e 2-27 46.

O d a s s a o v a r El P a s o , 2 6 - 0 
W a c o o v e r B r a c k e n r i d g e , 2 0 - 1 4 
G o o s e C r e e k o v e r M i l b y , 1 4 - 7

' 

T Y P I N G AND E D IT O R I A L work w an ted 
P h o n e 

bv g r a d u a l * E n g li s h m a j o r . 

2-7 922.

W an ts to Share Ride

W A N T E D : P a s s e n g e r * 

t h is week-end. 

n i n g sh o u t six. 
ning . Cai! Welch, 9014.

to F o r t W o r t h 
e v e ­
r e t u r n i n g S u n d a y e v e ­

l e a v i n g Friday 

C o ach in g

Typing

 Texas Chemists Open 2-Day Session on Campus
U T Labs Polished
A M Movies, Smokes 
For Visitor Display
For Visitors Friday

Texas Regional Meeting, American Chemical Society

Dallas, F o r t W o rth ; Panhandle-Plains;
Southeastern Texas; Texas-Louisiana Gulf; 
tral Texas.

“ Spectrography in War and Peace.” William M o o re ! 
Craig, Texas Tech.

Texas Plains; 
A. & M .; Cen-

P articlpatlng sections:

PROGRAM

Driskill Hotel

South
Texas

4:30-4:50

7:15

Friday, Pac. 7, 1945 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Rag* 3

(C ontinued fro m P age One) 
the m eeting is to accumulate files 
on persons who may be used as 
new personnel f o r the expansion 
of p rese n t operations. Chemists, 
chemical engineers, or technicians; 
m em bers or non-members of the 
A m erican Chemical Society may 
re g iste r in the E m ploym ent Serv­
ice files. S tu d e n t registration will 
be limited to u n d e rg ra d u a te and 
g ra d u a te stu d e n ts who expect to 
receive a degree 
in 1946. Two 
files will be kept, one for s tu d ­
e nts with 
industrial ex­
perience and one fo r those hav­
industrial experience. Com­
ing 
rep resentativ es who have 
p an y 
the chemical 
been 
invited from 
the 
and petroleum 
in 
s ta te have been urged 
to write 
in advance listing the qualifica­
tions in which they a re pa rticul­
arly interested, including the hours 
a t which they care to have a p ­

industries 

limited 

pointments.

Guest speakers will include Dr. 
T. R. Hogness of the University 
of Chicago, an d Dr. R. R. Williams 
of New York, Miss Beverly Guir- 
ard, research assistant, Biochem­
ical Institute, Dr. Norm an Hack- 
erman, assista nt professor of chem­
istry, Dr. Jo h n Griswold, profes­
sor of chemical engineering, and 
D. A. Shock, in stru c to r in chem­
istry.

from 

The Em ploym ent Service a t the 
m eeting will op e ra te 
the 
Chemistry L ib ra ry on the second 
floor of the Chem istry Building.
A pproximately 200 members of 
the Society from Texas and Louis­
iana are expected to a tte n d and 
will be b anqueted and entertained 
Friday evening with a smoker and 
a tea.

A chemical symposium will be 
held with a panel discussion S a t­
urday morning.

A C S Has Grown to 50,000 Since 
Founding at N YU in 1876

The Am erican Chemical Society m eeting here to day has grown 
from a founding membership of thirty-five to a national membership 
a t present of 50,000 chemists and chemical engineers in a space 
of sixty-nine years.

Organized in 1876 a t the College of Pharm acy in New' York Uni-
♦versify, the American Chemical 
Society has o perated o ntwo m a­
j o r premises:

2:30-2:50 

2:50-3:10 

Physical-Inorganic, C hem istry Building 218

( I ) T h a t th e interests of the 
chemist and chemical engineer can 
be most successfully fostered by 
making each himself worthy 
of 
(2 ) 
success, and 
rial 
interests of 
chemical engineers a re so insep­
arably connected w ith 
a d ­
vancem ent of th e science of c h e m - 1 
istry and of the chemical industry 
as to be essentially one.

t h a t the m a t e - 1 
a n d ; 
chemists 

the 

Membership symbolizes, accord­
ing to the by-laws of the society, 
professional stand in g and status, 
progressive professional attitu de, 
an d enlightened professional con­
sciousness.

To Keep Peace 
Is Challenge

Profs Agree Secret 
Should Be Shared

B y J O E F U L C H E R

Dr. Roger Williams, professor 
of chemistry, a n d Dr. Donald 
Strong, in stru c to r in governm ent, 
in an open forum a t the U niver­
sity Comm unity Church Sunday 
night, agreed t h a t the secret of 
the atomic bomb can no t be kept 
effectively. Therefore, 
the p ro b ­
lem concerned in the atomic bomb 
controversy
*s, not 
O f the se c re t b u t th e preserving 
of the peace when the secret is 
known. 

ns a biochemist and chemistry pro- 
lessor here, and Dr. Stron g 
is 
Avell known as a sup po rte r of
as a s upp orter 
the United N ations establishment.
Dr. Williams, who lead the dis­
the real 
cussion, explained 
secret, 
is 
successful, is already out. It will 
be only a feAv y ears until o ther 
countries will p e rfe c t 
it, since 
technique, n ot 
the problem 
fu n d a m e n ta l principle.

th a t the atomic bomb 

th a t 

is 

Atomic Avarfare is w ithout p r e ­
c ed ent and is a very serious p ro b ­
lem, not to be taken lightly, w a r n ­
ed Dr. Williams. Millions of dol­
lars a re spent on wars, but very 
little on achieving peace. 
is 
im perative 
th a t every e f fo r t be 
made tow ard peace, w ithout re ­
stra in in g the expense.

It 

This stems from an address de-
tlie keeping ; je e r e d a t the fou nd in g meeting of 

t which U r John 

the Soci 
■ ■ 
p er said,
f ’ 

Robert R. Williams was h orn
f e b r u a r y 16,
India, 
I 1886. A g rad u a te of the Univer-
, 
“ Let us continue ou r labor un-1 
“ Let us continue ou r labor un-1 
, 
Dr. Williams i t nationally-known obtrusively, c o n s c i o u s of the in. j sity of Chicago, he holds th e bache­
obtrusively, conscious of the in­
lor of science and m aster of sci-
teg rity of our motives, conscious 
ence degrees, and in 1941 recevied 
t be p o rten to u s change which is
the U niversity’s honorary doctoi 
taking place in the thought of the 
of science.
world, conscious of th e irresistable 
power which is behind you I”

in Nellore, 

, , 

. . 

*• 

.. 

„ 

r 

. 

, 

, 

. 

i 
i 

,

the 

chemists 

As a national organization now 
the American Chemical Society a f ­
s tren g th 
fords 
th rough professional 
protection, 
legislative activities, professional 
standing, employment, public re ­
lations, enco uragem ent of indus­
try , compensation 
chemists, 
of 
and aid to governm ent.

The Society, also, works in ac­
crediting colleges and universities. 
The Society 
is developing mini­
mum stan dard s of in s tru c tio n 'a n d 
accrediting those institutions that 
meet 
those s ta n d a rd s “ in order 
th a t chemists m ay be adequately 
prepared 
their chosen 
profession as a life w ork.”
Special aid is given 

students, 
also, through reduced membership 
rates, special program s at national 
of 
meetings, and 
guidance 
pros­
inform ation 
pective stu dents of chemistry and

p reparation 

to follow 

for 

During the w a r the American 
Chemical Society has extended its 
function to include aid tile gov­
e rn m e n t 
securing moximum 
benefits from chemistry. It was di­
rectly responsible for the fo rm a ­
tion of the Chemical W a rfare Ser­
vice.

in 

Dr. Williams was chemist in the 
Bureau of Science a t Manila from 
1909 to 1919, spending 1919 at 
the Melco Chemical Company in 
Bayonne, N. J. He has also worked 
with 
the United States D epart­
m ent of A griculture and the W est­
ern Electric Company, b u t 
the 
m ajo r portion of his ca re e r has 
been as Chemical Director fo r Bell 
Telephone L aboratories where he 
tw enty-six 
served 
years.

la st 

th e 

for 

He has been a m em ber of the 
American Chemical Society since 
1913 and served as Councilor of 
th e New York Section in 1940. He 
has more than IOO articles in print, 
and with Tom I). Spies w rote a 
hook on “ Vitamin B, and Its Use 
in Medicine.” For Iii* synthesis of 
this substance he has been honored 
with the W illard Bibb* Medal, the 
Elliott Cresson Medal and 
the 
John Scott Medal, also the Chand­
ler Medal*

With R. E. W aterm an he found­
ed the Fund fo r Combat of Dietary 
Discases which has already pro­
vided $500,000 
in 
this field.

research 

for 

Dr. Williams has memberships in 
the American Society of Biological 
fo r Experi- i
Chemistry, Society 

Dr. Stron g introduced some d e f ­
inite plans 
t h a t could be used. 
He emphasized t h a t only in te rn a ­
tional control of the bomb Avould 
tAvo 
be effective. H e suggested 
first 
possible a lternatives. The 
would be 
to 
the Security Council of the United 
N ations Organization. This would
essentially mean sharing the sec- chemical engineering
re t with Russia. By not telling 
her we are estrang in g her and 
f u tu r e peace depends on h a r ­
mony betw een the Big Three.

the secret 

to give 

The second possibility of con­
trol would he a world government. 
Only 
in­
in such an organ izatio n.
vested 

two powers would he 

Dec. 7-8
F R I D A Y A F T E R N O O N , D E C E M B E R 7
General Meeting 
Chemistry Building 15 
Invited paper: “ Atomic E n ergy — Its 
in
Biological Research.” Dr. T. R. Hogness, University 
of Chicago.

Implication 

:00

D i v i s i o n a l M e e t i n g *
Industrial-Organic, Chemistry Building 15

2:30-2:50 

“ The Amino Acid Requirements of Certain Lactic

1:30 

2:50-3:10 

3:10-3:30 

3:30-3:50 

3:50-4:10 

4:30-4:50 

3:10-3:30 

3:30-4:10 

4:10-1:30 

1:10-4:30 

“ A Low-High T em pe ra tu re Analytical Fractio natin g

Acid Bacteria. E f f e c t o f Carbon Dioxide, Oxygen, 
and Pyridoxine Derivatives.” Carl M. Lyman, Texas 
Agricultural E xperim ent Station.

“ The N utritio nal Role of Acetate fo r Lactic Acid Bac­
te ria .” Beverly Marie Guirard, The University of
Texas.

“ Formation of Static Electric Charges on A gitating
Petroleum Products With Air.” C. M. K laerner, Mag­
nolia Petroleum Company, Beaumont.

“ Surface Layers on Steel Exposed to High Pressure
High Velocity N atural Gas Stream s.” N orm an H a c k - J 
erm an and 1). A. Shock, UT.

“ Synthetic Samples of Low-Boiling H ydrocarbo ns.” ,
R. H. Busey, G. L. B arth auer, and A. V. Metier, Mag­
nolia Petroleum Company, Dallas.

Column of High Efficiency.” C. M. F on tana and M. 
L. Humphries, Magnolia, Dallas.
“ Pure H ydrocarbons from Petroleum V. 
of Straigh t-R un F ractions by 
th e Distex Process.” 
John Griswold, D. Andres, C. F. YanBerg, an d J- E- 
Kasch, UT.

Separation

in th e System NiO-AljO*.

“ X-Ray Diffraction Studies 
W. O. Milligan and Lore M erten, Rice Institute.
“ X-Ray Diffraction Studies in th e System In,03- \ \ 0 , . ”
W. O. Milligan, H enry II. Rachford, Jr., a n d Lore 
Merten, Rice.

“ Salts of an Aquoammonomolybic Acid.” G. W. W a tt
and Darwin Davies, U. T.
“ The N e a r U ltraviolet Absorption Spectrum of S u b ­
IV. Benzonitrile.” F. A. Matsen,
stituted Benzenes: 
W. W, Robertson and Nathan Ginsburg, UT.
“ Determination of Extinction Coefficient* in the Infra- 
Red Analysis of Gaseous Hydrocarbon M ixtures.” J. H. 
Lee, Magnolia, Beaumont.

Speaker, R. R. Williams, Bell Telephone Laboratory. I 
“ Science is Pow er! Can I t Also Make Sense?”
Smoker sponsored by local c h a p te rs of Phi Lambda 
Upsilon and Omega Chi Epsilon. Open to all regis- 
tra nts.
S A T U R D A Y M O R N I N G , D E C E M B E R 8 
D i v i s i o n a l M e e t i n g *

l l s .

9:00-9:30 

9:30-12:00

in Quantitative Analysis 

Chemical Education Symposium. Chem istry Budding 
“ Photoelectric C olorim etry 
Courses.” C. R. Johnson, UT.
Panel Discussion, “ Integ ration of Secondary School 
and College Chem istry Course.” Participant*:
C. L. Byron, North D allas High School; Emory Fisher, "la ! 
E ast Texas State T ea ch er, College, Commerce; W. 
Milligan, Rice. 
In stitu te ; Sister Michael Edward 
O ’Byrne, In c a rn a te Word College, San Antonio; Greta 
Oppe, Ball High, Galveston; L. F. H atch, UT.

I 

IN D U STR IA L-O R G A N IC , Chem istry Building 15.

9:00-9:20

9:20-9:40

9:40-10:00

1 0 :0 0 - 1 0 : 2 0

10:20-10:40

“ The Effect of H eat T re a tm e n ts on Sucrose and Glu­
cose Solutions.” J. L. N ierm an, Texas A&I, Kingsville. 
“ Liquid Phase Equilibria in Hydrogen Fluoride-Hydro- 
carhon Systems.” E. B. Butler, C. B. Miles, and C. S. 
Kuhn, Magnolia Pet., Dallas.
“ The Determination of Traces of Fluorine in Organic 
Compounds.” Wr. B. Huckabay, R. H. Busey, and A. V. 
Metier, Magnolia Petroleum Company, Dallas.
“ The Pyrolysis of P entenes.” E. Gorin, A. G. Oblad, 
and R. F. Schmuck, Magnolia, Dallas.
“ Catalytic Isomerization of Penetene-1 and Penetene-2.” ; 
H. T. Brown, A. Goblad, and J. U. Messenger, Magnolia, 
Dallas.

10:40-11:00 “ Allylic Chlorides, II. Catalytic Hydrolysis and C har­

acterization of I, 3-Dichloropropcne.” L. F. Hatch and I 
G. B. Roberts, UT.
“ The Effect of Oxygen on the Aluminum Bromide C a ta ­
lyzed Isomerization of Normal B u ta n e .” A. G. Oblad 
and M. H. Gorin, Magnolia, Dallas.
“ Alkylation of Isobutane with Olefins: Mechanism of 
the Acid Aluminum Halide Catalyzed Reactions.” 
M. H. Gorin, C. S. Kuhn, Jr., and C. B. Miles, Magnolia 
Petroleum , Dallas.
Leland L. Antes, “ The Electron Microscope,” C. B. 15. 

1 1 : 0 0 - 1 1 : 2 0

11:30-11:40

l l :40-12;00 

2:00

Local section officers meeting, Chemical Building 218. 

2: 00
2:00

4:00

S A T U R D A Y A F T E R N O O N , D E C E M B E R 8

Local section officers meeting. Chemistry Building 218. 
in chemistry and chemical engineering 
Open house 
buildings.
Tea sponsored by Iota Sigma Pi, Chemistry Library.

Guest Speakers Williams and Hogness 
Are Outstanding in Vitamins, Atom

trav eled again 

search a t G oettingen University. 
In 1942, he 
to 
Europe, this tim e to England as 
Scientific Liaison O fficer fo r the 
Office o f Scientific Research and 
Development f o r the purpose of 
facilitating the exchange of scien­
tific inform ation between the B rit­
ish scientists and o u r own. Dr. 
this 
Hogness 
co un try to become Chemical Direc­
to r fo r the Metallurgical L abo ra­
to ry a t the University of Chicago 
and the M anhattan Project. It was 
on this P ro ject t h a t the Uranium 
Pile and the chemical separation 
of plutonium w ere developed.

re tu rn e d 

then 

to 

Dr. Hogness g raduated as a 
physical chemist with interests in 
photochemistry and chemical ki­
netics. Later, however, his in te r ­
ests tu rn e d to th e field of biology 
and up until the ad vent of the w ar 
he was applying his physical chem­
ical knowledge to this field. Now 
th a t the w ar is over, Dr. Hogness 
is continuing his interest in the 
field of biology and will now be 
in the position to apply many of 
the techniques developed in con­
nection with the atomic bomb.

R. R. W IL L IA M S
Biology 
and Medicine,
mental
ASTM, A A AS 
the 
(fellow ), 
American Philosophical Society 
and 
the National Academy of 
Science. As chairm an of the C er­
eal Committee of the Food and 
N u tritio n Board o f National Re­
search Council he has led the n a ­
tional prog ram for enrichm ent of 
bread and flour.

His chief chemical interests are 
organic chemistry, 
the o rg an iza­
tion of industrial research, vita­
mins, especially B. and food and 
nutrition.

On Friday night, he will deliver 
the banq uet address when he will 
speak on the su b je c t “ Science Is

T. R. H O G N E S S
Power— Can It Also Make Se n se ? ”
it

Professor T. R. Hogness was 
born in Minneapolis, Minn. Decem­
ber 9, 1894. He did his und er-; 
gra d u a te work a t th e University of 
Minnesota, and his g ra d u a te work 
a t the University of C a lif o r n ia ,1 
receiving his doctor of philosophy 
Dr. Hogness will open the m e e t­
degree in 1927. Since t h a t time,
ing with a talk on “ Atomic E n ergy 
he has taught a? both the I n i v e r - ja n fj ]*s Implication in Biological 
sity of ( alifornia and the L n i\e r - 
uty
sity of Chicago and is a t present 
Professor of Chemistry 
the 
la tte r institution,

Research” on Friday, December 
1945, a t I o ’clock in Chemistry 
Building 15.

I i n b o r n 

n n 

in 

t

In 1928 Professor Hogness went 
to G erm any as an Intern atio nal 
Education Roard Fellow to do re-

In a d d ition to research pap ers and scientific lectures, 
T e x a s C h em icts here fo r th e A m e r ic a n C h em ical S ociety 
will ta k e tim e off for an e v e n in g o f food and en tertain­
m e n t . A dinner Friday night in th e Crystal Ballroom of 
t h o Driskill H otel will have as its g u e s t sp e a k e r Dr. R. R*
Williams.
All chemists, a t the m eeting, 
w hether they a tte n d the banquet 
or no t are invited to the smoker 
to m eet old friends an d have a 
good time. Member chemists from
all over the s ta te will be present 
a t th e week-end meeting.

A fter the dinn er lcoal chapters 
of Phi Lambda Upsilon and Omega 
Chi Epsilon a r e giving an infor-

t0*r!,thcr * ak 8mok" t " 
keld M .oo h a . t t e banquet t a l l
and

can be cleared. “ Smokes” 
refreshm ents will be served.

Billy Andrews will give a r u n ­
ning com m entary on films of the 
Texas-A&M gam e which he will 
show to the group. Some o f the 
scenes will be shown in slow m o­
tion so th a t the details of the play 
can be followed.

Atomic Bomb 
Save World?

Three Honoraries 
For Chemists

Three h o no rary chemistry f r a ­
ternities 
take 
fo r students will 
p a rt in the an n u a l Texas Regional 
meeting of the American Chemical 
Society here F rid ay and Saturday.
Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary 
chemical society fo r men, Omega 
Chi Epsilon, honorary chemical 
engineering, and Iota Sigma Pi, 
honorary 
fo r 
women have served as the o rg a n i­
zations 
through which o u tsta n d ­
ing s tu d e n t chemist* have been

chemical 

society 

1 recognized.

Phi Lam dba Upsilon has thirty- 
nine chapters and Pi c h a p te r was 
founded on this campus in 1920. 
The object of the society, as stated 
is
the n ational constitution, 
in 

The 

(Continued from Page One) 
a f t e r the initial use of the bomb 
on Hiroshima. 
s ta te m e n t 
t h a t we could keep the secret was 
broadcast to th e world. Secrecy ia 
impossible. In fact, the g r e a te s t 
secret has alread y been divulged 
— the bomb works.”

During the entire course o f dis­
cussion, Dr. Hogness k ept re m in d ­
ing the audience of the immense 
power of the atomic bomb. He 
said, “ A t Nagasaki and H iro­
t h e 
shima, we used practically 
smallest bombs we can make, yet 
the cities were obliterated.”

With a declaration o f the u rg ­
e n t necessity f o r m utual u n d e r­
standing, Dr. Hogness listed f o u r 
possible solutions to the problem, 
as worked o ut by the atomic-sci- 
e ntists: one, outlaw the m a nu fa c ­
in­
tu re of atomic bombs; 
spect all facilities f o r m aking 
atomic bombs, throu gh m utual co­
operatio n; th re e place all bombs 
m a n u fac tu red so 
th e 
U nited States a t the disposal o f 
the World Security Council o f the
ag a in st
United Nations, fo r use 
the
..m a n u f a c t u r i n g secrets to all, in 
the hope th a t m utual trug t an d

f a r by 

give 

two, 

the promotion of hiffh scholarship j transgressors; fourth, 

investigation 

and original 
in all
i- 
branches o f pure and a p p l e d 
chemistry. 
g ra d u a te stu d e n t o f high ranking 
scholarship a re eligible. 

j 

J u n io r, senior, » nd fe a r 

gerve t 0 st op th e ir use.

from the a u d ience, a n 

Officers are E. J. McMullen, negs 0£ 

D uring the period fo r question#
eye-wit-
devastation o f Naga*
and Hiroshima begged Dr.
president; V . R. Brooks, vice- 
president; R. L. Moore, se c re ta ry ; Hogness to keep th e people fully 
\\ . \ \ . Meenke, tr e a s u r e r; R. P a t i cognizant of the terrific destruc-
rive powers of the atomic bomb. 
In closing, Dr. Hogness said
th a t A merican scientists have pro ­
posed a meeting with the USSR 
confidence.
to restore m utual 

I Lightfoot Jr ., social ch airm an ; K.
I S. McMahon, alumni se c re ta ry ;
| and Dr. L. F. Hatch, ch ap te r coun- 
i cillor.

Omega Chi Epsilon, 

in fa n t 
among honoraries was founded on 
the campus in 1941. Its purpose is 
to recognize m eritorious work in 
the field of chemical engineering 
in both g ra d u a te and u n d e rg ra d u ­
ate study.

Officers of th e local cha p te r are 
Paul C raw ford, president; E rn e st 
L o n g , 
vice-president; George 
Gibbs, s e cre ta ry ; Dudley Pen lek, 
sec re ta ry ; and Dr. W. M. Newton, 
sponsor.

Iota Sigma Pi is an honorary
chem istry f ra te r n ity f o r women. 
It aa,as founded 
in 1902 a t th e ' 
University o f California and now 
h a s tw e n ty chapters. The purpose 
of the organization is to promote 
interest in chem istry among wom­
en students. Tellurium ch ap ter! 
Avas founded a t the University o f i 
Texas in April 1930. Twenty hours 
of chemistry with a B average or 
bettor and a general B average 
are required f o r membership.

The officers of the group are 1 

Jo a n n e Macow, 

president; 
M. 
Phyllis B urnett, 
vice-president;' 
f rances Allen Popejoy, se c re ta ry ; 
Margie May, tr e a s u r e r; and Nell 
Carmichael, reporter,

Perfect Gifts

f o r

Christmas

Z I P P O
AVINDPROOF L I G H T E R S 

$2.50 each

M E X IC A N E M B R O ID E R E D

Jackets

IOO1

W ool 

$ 1 9 .9 5

The Wee Shop

Ph. 9455

4 0 3 W . 2 3 r d

Varsity Carnival to Be Big Fun! O h Boy

the garters.

(Continued from Page One) 
lotte Wigzell, L aura Bowles, and 
Frances McCown.

D e l t a Ze t a ' * musical show is on 
the Ziegfeld type, its called “ Bare- 
lelque.” J a n e Cole Connor is the 
m aster of ceremonies and sing­
ing and dancing are Beverly Fer- 
Kings- guson, Kay Tiller, Je a n Faubion, 
Sophie Kay Bonar.

Chi O m ega’* are giving a cake­
walk called “ Cakes, Cokes, and 
Uhios.” Prizes will be cakes and 
carton s of coke. Marian 
bery, Paige Thompson,
White and Helen T ackett are in 
K a p p a A l p h a T h e t a ’* slogan is 
charge. Hostesses are B etty Bre- “ Biggest Til Biz This Side of 
nan, Jo Ann C arraw ay, Beverly j W estern Union.” T hetagram s will 
Bird, Hazel Laird, E dw inna M o n t- ; be delivered 
the 
gomery, S ara Slier ill, J a v e Rogers, carnival or on 
th e campus. Uni- 
Pat Nickloy, Ann Jennings, Betty formed m essengers are Bill Sain, 
Ann Edson, and Ann Herndon, j Elaine Redditt, J a n e Ashby, Jo 
Jean Bozzell, Jo d y Lewis, Shopie Morgan, Umphy Robinson, Bar- 
White and Dottie Bat kenstoe a re b ara Cheesman. C o un te r girls in- 
; elude M a rg a rt P eterso n, M argaret
the barkers. 
D e l t a D e l t a D e l t a are collaborat- McKean. Mary Virginia Alves,
Libby Hayes, Bertie Murphy, 
Cherry Ann Moore, B a rh a m Bra- 
ley, and Mary Je a n W arren.

to anyone a t 

ing with the Delta T a u ’s to give 
their skit “ Chioe-Form.” It p r e ­
sents an expose shrouded in m js- 
tery from beginning to end. Its 
cast in c lu d e s 'Tri Delta Betty Da­
vis, Beanie Nessly, Helen Cox, P a t ­
ti Bess Lummus, Francis Stevens 
and Delta T au's Tommy Roniine, 
Gene Alexander. P a t Baskin, T e r ­
ry Sherm an, 
J. Robertson, 
J . 
Bruce Scott.

is 
D e l t a P hi E p s i l o n ' * booth 
the “ Gay G a r te r (ja i” where there 
w ill he girls dressed 
in black 
th e ir legs crossed 
and pink Avi t h 
for 
and a prize will be given 
each g a r te r tossed on one of the 
-iris' legs. Peggy Gross will sell

K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a and the 
S i g m a C h i ’* a r r going to gether to 
give “ Gaiety Burlesque T h e a tre " 
which aa ill o f f e r am ong the sing­
ing and dancing and 
can-can 
dance. Singing will bo by Mary 
Lou Myers, 
Ix)is Kirkpatrick, 
Norma Strato n, Marie Snodgrass, 
and Sue Brown.
Pi B e t a Phi '* 

a a i 11 preside over 
a bingo 
table. Patsy Galt will 
have charge of the table and dis­
perse prizes o f Nylons, Silver 
dishes, bracelets, and orchids.

S i g m a D e l t a T a u ' * d art throw-

I mg booth will o ffe r as the objec­
tive a large P etty d raw ing with 
g a rte rs for prizes. “ TfiroAv a dart 
and break a h e a r t” is their slogan. 
Rose Mary Levine an d Rae Vile 
are the directors.

Z e t a T a u A l p h a ’* are giving the 
musical comedy titled “ W hat Ev­
\ oung CUrl Should Know”
ery 

with original songs and dances. 
The cast 
includes Betty Marks, 
Barbara Gentry, Marilyn White, 
Marianne H arris, and Ju ne Goen. 
L a m b d a Chi A l p h a are having a 
Their barkers A v i l l be Red May, 
pitch penny game. The K a p p a A L 
Julie T u tt, and Morgia Howard.
\lso in the show are Jeep Smith, pha* are having a musical and the 
Thompson, S i g m a A l p h a E p s i l o n are giving 
Clyde Russell, 
Ed Martin.

The Fraternities are giving: Al­
pha Tau Omega. “ Memoirs of a 
Greek Girl” which is a skit with 
full costumes.

a Harem Show.

Hugh

FREE LECTU

RE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

S U B J E C T

L E C T U R E R

P L A C E

T I M E

Christian Science and the Power of Love

Dr. John M . Tuft, C.S.B., Kansas City, M o .
M e m h r r o f t h e B o a r d o f L e c t u r e s h i p o f T h e M o t h e r C h u r c h , T h e 
in B o l t o n , M a s s a c h u s e t t s ,
Fir*t C h u r c h o f C h r i s t , S c i e n t i s t , 

Texas Federation o f W o m e n ’s C lu b s 

24th St San G a b rie l Sts.

S U N D A Y A F T E R N O O N 
Decem ber 9, 1945, 3:00 p.m.

Under the A uspices of First Church o f Christ, Scientist, Austin, Texas

Y O U A R E C O R D I A L L Y 

I N V I T E D

sportswear 

I t s back— and smarter 
than ever— to dom inate 
the 
scene. 
W herever there*s relaxin* 
afoot, it ’s the right foot­
gear for 
the occasion. 
Leathered and soled for 
ease-in-action . . . yet it’s 
“ tougher-than-tripe” 
in 
the ’service’^department.

& B R O W N

“ M E N ’S STYLE C E N T ER OF TH E S O U T H W E S T " 

611 CO NG RESS A V E N U E

 Oh 

the 

B

T h e D A I L Y T e X A N

CdUcuUcdi

By BUZZ

Friday, Dec. 7, 1945 

THE D A ILY TEXAN 

Page 4

Barker Tells 'Liberals Haven’t Lost in Texas’
O f Republic 
A n d Britain

Below is a letter to Paul Bolton written by Dr. Mody C. Boatright 
in repsonse to the U tters broadcast statem ent that “everybody lo»t 
and nobody won” in the Regents-Rainey controversy.

Boatright
Answers
Bolton

Ah, Yes,
Tranquility

LIBER LAWS being what they 
are feared to be, many more words 
have been spoken than have been 
p u t into p rin t about the major 
literary work to be produced on 
the University campus during the 
past three or four y ea”*— the poem 
•‘Tranquillity.’’

Private detectives, casual snoop­
ers, and the irate who w ere libeled 
have devoted a lot of gum-shoeing j 
in the quest o f the anonymous au­
thor of the poem. Odds are th ey ’ll 
never f i n d w h o wrote it.

♦

TO APPRECIATE 

the poem,
though, you must appreciate the 
meaning of “ Tranquillity. ’

Once upon a time it was a nice, 
placid word at ea*e among Mr 
"Websters assortm ent of “ T's ” 
and then it got mixed up in poli­
tics. Aa frequently happens 
to 
nice, placid nonentities th a t are 
mixed with politic 
went overboard. It hasn’t been the 
same word since.
*

“ I ranquillity 

AFTER THE RAINEY-RE- 
GENT c o n t r o v e r t had reached its 
exhausting stage late last winter, 
the Board of Regents— the “ new ” ' 
Board— issued 
in 
a 
which it proclaimed th a t an “ E ra j 
of Tranquillity” had come to the,! 
U n iverse- administration.

statem ent 

last 

since 

Ja n u a ry . 

Well, nobody has ever denied 
that things have b**en tranquil^ in 
that particular field, but the Uni­
versity hasn’t been exactly t r a n ­
quil 
The 
school’s been put on probation, 
important, appropriation 
seen an 
in the Legis­
am endm ent killed 
hundred 
lature, 
tu rn e d away from its doors, and 
suffered through bitter suspicion 
and strife.

several 

seen 

AN “ERA OF TUMULT” would 

be more appropriate.

“ Tranquillity,” of course, is ju st 
a word. 
It shouldn’t be maligned 
too much. The mistake of “ T r a n ­
quillity” is the mistake of presum­
ing th a t a disease can be cured 
w ithout 
every­
tre a tm e n t— th a t 
thing can be remedied by dismiss­
reported 
ing 
that the disease is present.

the physician who 

★

★

A PLA T ITU D E A DAY won’t 

keep the disease away.

A fte r one 

long year of 

this, 
little has been done to remedy the 
in h e re n t ills of the University, the 
g r e a te s t o f which is the lack of 
faith . Until the faculty and the 
administrative branches of 
the 
University have full faith in each 
other, there can be no tru th in 
the statem ent that all is well. Full 
faith cannot be restored until the 
faculty, which 
is as keen and 
shrewd a body as can be found, is 
given opportunity to judge th e ir 
leaders on an open, out-in-front, 
straight basis.

★

is cloaked 

SO LONG AS administrative 
policy 
in a certain ’ 
a m o un t of anonymity the situation | 
will be unsettled. The faculty will I 
not re st easy until it is certain i 
th a t individuals announcing poli­
cies are 
individuals making 
the decisions on these policies.

the 

T here a re those who think th a t j 
observers should look only a t the 
announcem ents, and show no c o n -: 
cern f o r the origin or evolution of I 
the thought. T h a t is the “ tran- j 
quil” thing to do: look a t the q u i e t ; 
surface o f the pound and drink 
before testing the w a te r to see 
w h a t bacteria m ay be 
thriving 
beneath.

appreciate 

A FT E R SEEING CONFUSION, 
trouble, uncertain ty a t every hand, j 
it is difficult to be u n tr a in e d when j 
told to seek only brightness and
protrres 
i courage. I t is equally 
difficul 
the tran - 
qui! vie 
hen, amid all this, the 
only co 
t of the highly-respona- 
ible is 
rephu aging sentences, 
adding 
graphs here and there 
to smoc 
e view, and for getting 
the prr 
ic-adlines in the college
p re?

Ah,

“blessed tranquillity.”

0 fa c ia l No.Uc.e4.

trotted j
at ions ' 
to •„ h b e - I 
I w ho ha d 
,r 

t o N o- i

t ruination*,
ogy Bisild-

RE -EX AM IN A I P
S t a r

A d v * 
tx* ti

and

Eta

p e tit loaf 
veTr.bef 
T h e 
winch » 
iav 14, 
Fria*. 
lio n , Jet

f ••1 r 

th*

I OI

eceiaM r 7, 2 p.m.— Educa- 
sat. and m a th e m a tic s .

M on d ay, b*.--em ber 

2 p .m .— A ll 
I*<<Snag *, bible, business admioistra- 
tiori. d r a w in g , and p h a rm a cy .

IO, 

T u e sd a y , b e e e m b e r 

l l , 2 p .m .— B o t­
a n y , ch t-R iin r y , e c o n o m ic s, g e o lo g y , arid 
B u r ie.

W e d n e sd a y D e ce m b er 1 2 , 2 p.m .— 
Bacteriology, biology, history, home e r e ­
now,i c , 
a c o lo g y , and o th e r

st e i c l o f , . 

£ . J. M A T H E W S , R e g istr a r .

t * 12 and 

the B u r s a r 

th e Director, write* 

M E D IC A L A P T IT U D E T E S T S w ill be 
g iv e n on 
f r i d a y a ft e r n o o n . D e ce m b er 
i t W g.tunis 4 at 2 o 'c lo c k sh arp . T h ey 
St ll br* ti*I<1 irs G e o lo g y B u ild in g 14. Th* 
it s h o u ld be paid 
tao .ired f e e 
t i d e w e e k . br . F. A. 
to 
Moss 
that “ i t Is 
not n e c e s s a r y or a d v is a b le fo r th o** w ho 
to rep ea t 
fast A pril 
hook 
it . ” 
O th er s m ay rep en t 
if th e y so d e s ir e . 
it 
Ad n p fd ica n t* fo r a d m is s io n to a m e d i­
c a l *r r.'.o! 
fh o u ld 
lSfS# 
they have not a l­
* 
?*,.# 
ready t a k en th em . M a n y m ed ica l a e b ooia 
w u. aa**.* 'h e ir s e le c tio n * in J a n u a r y .

in 
tests 

fa il o f 

te a t 

th e 

th* 

th 

if 

I m. J. MATHEWS, Angia intr.

f y n o H iu M — 1 9 ^ -5

Today 

the University 

to Texas chemists 
gathered here for the regional m eetings of the Am­
erican Chemical Society, and, as for most meetings of 
scientific men today, atomic power is the keynote of 
the occasion.

is host 

Atomic fission has opened for men of science a new 
era of progress. Unfortunately, though, this aspect 
is largely confined to the m eetings of scientists such 
as the convention here today.

Spokesmen of the Laymen— the political and office­
holders and pseudo-intellects— have been able to see 
the atom only in terms of w arfare. This has resulted 
in some monumental stupidity.

This campus, for exam ple, has long been sensitive 
to encroachments on academic freedom. Now, though, 
in the days of peace, academic freedom is being supres- 
scd by the Federal Government. Men who worked two 
years" and more to unlock the secrets of the atom are 
on campus, teaching the classroom, yet they cannot 
speak on this greatest discovery of our civilization be­
cause the United States,G overnm ent forbids it.

W hat makes this situation even more dangerous is 
that the politicians and office-holders responsible for 
keeping the atom as our secret present them selves as 
friends of the very men they suppress. These pseudo­
to create 
s t a t e s m e n 
national scientific foundations. They hail the scien­
tists and praise them as the men who won the war. In 
this, they are correct.

loudly "support 

legislation 

the 

Let it not be forgotten, though, that w hile Science 

won the War, Science did not keep the Peace.

The Peace between World War I and World War II 
w as a battle just as much as any combat on land, sea, 
or air, and our pompous generalismissos of the party 
vote lost that battle in a disaster greater than Pearl 
Harbor or the Fall of France or the Battle of the Bulge. 
If Goering and Hess are War Criminals, then a roll-call 
of the Congress and Parliament would 
list a more 
dangerous crew of P eace Criminals.

In the guise of visionaries and progressives, these 
same men speak glibly of scientific advancem ent and 
promote legislation to subsidize such. But they do not 
speak— and they dare not do so— of the need for ad­
vances in political science and social science. These 
th ey would leave by the way.

It is regrettable that many scientists, contemptuous 
of the slow advances in the political and social sciences, 
tend to support this narrow view. Atomic fission is a 
scientific triumph, the Atomic bomb is a political dis­
aster. Too few of the men of politics are capable of 
sensing w hat the atomic bomb has done to their world 
of sixteen-inch guns, spheres o f influence, and national 
interests. To the scientist the atom means an era of 
progress, to the hack orator of Congress the atom means
a war with Russia.

If the peace is to be kept, political and social science 
must be brought abreast of the scientific knowledge
that split the atom. 

The scientists of the atom cannot ignore this, 

im ­
provement of political and social science knowledge is 
as much their responsibility as anyone. Smug contempt 
for the academic procedure of research and teaching 
in the two fields is no excuse for ignoring the correla­
the social
tion betw een 
« 
«• 
sciences. 

the physical sciences and 

Here on this cam pus men in high places dismiss the
social sciences lightly as having made “ no progress in 
fifty years.” Indeed, it may be so. The true scholar and 
the true citizen would use this as the reason for turning 
his every effort to stimulating progress. A nything ess 
would be as contemptible and as disastrous as a policy 
which would presume to fight a war today with the 
I hat, though, is w a a 
ordnance of fifty years ago. 
lot of narrow-visioned scholars and close-minded poli­
ticians are trying to do wTith the fight for peace.

,,

.

The atom should not be considered solely as a weapon 
of war anymore than fire, steam, or electricity. W hile 
it is w ell and logical that the atom be the principal 
topic of the men of science as to the techniques involved, 
laymen should not allow the full responsibility of the 
atomic use to be placed upon the men w ho achieved 
the great victory at Los Alamos. Instead, the men ot 
politics should be judged by the high standard ot the 
men of science, and they should bn rejected if they do 
not measure up. A new era of science cannot be fully 
opened until the men of politics w ho stand in the w ay 
of advancem ent are m oved aside.

Scientists and the laymen must work together if this
_________

is to be done. 

T h e D A i f e l r T e x a n

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in J 

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Tutt,

“ Who w o n?” Dr. Boatright quotes Mr. Bolton— and answ er! in 

p a r t. . . “ Suppose it is a draw. Isn’t a good figh t som ething?”. 
DEAR PAUL:

It is a bit surprising to find you aligning yourself with tha
apostles of tra n q u ility — those contented souls who prefer the har­
mony of the g raveyard to the diversity of life. The implication of 
y o u r com m ent is th a t tra n q u ility is in itself a supreme virtue and 
t h a t it is vicious to raise issues that may disturb it. This is always 
the defense of the status quo when logic fails it. The next and final 
step is to prohibit the sta te m e n t of facts and the expression o f 
idea* lest contention arise in the land. By this reasoning Samuel 
Adams and P atrick H enry should never have stirred up the people 
a g ainst the governm en t of George III and you should never have 
said a word ab ou t the Lieutenant Governor’s riding around at the 
expense of the ta x payers.

A publicist of considerable experience and reputation, you prob­
ably believe t h a t facts have some value in them selves, even though 
im mediate action does not issue from their exposure. The Travis 
C ounty League of Active Democrats shares this view, though it 
would not re g re t it if app ropriate action should follow.

You have followed the controversy at The University of Texas 
with a p p a ren t relish, and now you assess the results as at best 
negative, implying th a t it would have been better if Rainey and 
the faculty had subm itted w ithout protest to the increasingly r e ­
pressive policies of he Regents. Who won? you ask. The count has 
not reached ten. "Suppose it is a draw. Isn’t a good fight something?
Up to this point the fight has not been a tie. The University is 
being poorly adm inistered by a m ake-shift administration; 
its 
prestige has su ffe re d abroad ; it is still on probation. Y et the 
University has gained more than it has lost. Powerful m inorities 
th a t all b ut control education in Texas have been exposed; repres­
sive influences th a t soon would have destroyed the University as 
a free and respectable institution have been, not defeated, but ar­
rested : «ome concessions to the academic decencies have been 
obtained.

I cannot believe th a t you— a friend of education— would wish

these things undone.

W ere you thinking of Rainey personally? What has he lost or 
won? He has lost a job which he valued less than he valued the 
security of his faculty. He has won the hatred of a few rich and 
pow erful men. 
Ile has won a new moral stature in the eyes o f 
the m ajority of the faculty and student body, and the respect of 
thousands of T exans over the state.

Your friend,

MODY C. BOATRIGHT

B y D R . E U G E N E C. B A R K E R

Throughout the period of Texan 
independence American statesmen 
were uneasy about British designs 
in Texas, and their fears leaked 
out to the newspapers and arous­
ed the people.

W e b s t e r a n d C a l h o u n W a r n 
o f E n g l a n d

the 

As early as May, 1.836, a de­
flate in the United States Senate 
brought out warnings of Britain’s 
plans for Texas. The debate was 
started by 
introduction of 
numerous petitions asking Con­
gress 
inde­
to recognize Texan 
pendence. Daniel Webster, of Mas­
sachusetts, declared 
that Texas 
ought to he recognized as soon 
as the American government had 
official 
information of the fact 
that Texas was independent and 
possessed resources 
to maintain 
it.

B y R. N . M O O R E

Liberals have not lost their fight 
in Texas, Dr. Mody C. Boatright 
said 
in answering Paul Bolton’s 
statem ent that everybody lost and 
nobody won in the University of 
Texas Regents controversy with 
former 
P. 
Rainey.

president Homer 

Mr. Bolton. KTBC news com ­
mentator, in his “Straight Texas” 
broadcast Wednesday evening also 
called upon Dr. Boatright, profes­
sor of English at the University 
and president of Travis County 
L e a g u e of Active Democrats, to I 
explain the League's demand on j 
Maco Stewart that he resign as 
chairman o f the State Board of 
Education.

Mo *

This demand grew from the re­
convinced that a “ Euro- Gently revealed behind the scenes 
in te r -1 activity of Louis "Valentine Ulrey, 
pean power” was greatly 
in Texas and might take a “retainer of Mr. Stewart, bear-
ested 
action that would injure the in- 
ing on the adoption and rejection 
terest of the United States. John ! of textbooks for the Texas schools. 
C. Calhoun said that he was ready j 
In his broadcast, Mr. Bolton 
to vote not only for recognition stated by means o f a quoted
friend, 
opinion of an unnamed 
but for annexation.
whose opinions he said he valued 
very highly, that as results of the 
Rainey-Regents 
controversy Dr. 
Rainey lost his job, the University 
losing 
is on probation, 
some standing as a 
first class 
school, and the Regents did not

T e x # # Q u e * t i o n in P a r l i a m e n t
A little later, in August, 1836,
Texas was the su bject of a ques­
tion in 
the House of Commons.
A speaker of the opposition wanted 
to know w hat 
the governm ent 
was doing to safe-guard B r itis h . 
interests in Texas, m eaning Mex- co™e ou t unscathed.
ico’s ability to pay British cred­
itors would be lessened if Texas 
became 

independent.

thereby 

the 

a gg rand izem ent 

Mr. H enry G. W ard, who had 
f ir s t British minister 
been 
let 
to Mexico, asked: “ Shall we 
the United S ta tes pursue a policy 
of 
annex 
Texas, 
the re b y s h u ttin g us out 
on the Gulf and tra d e with Mex­
let Texas be a n ­
ico? Shall we 
nexed and p e rp e tu a te slavery in 
the U nited S ta te s ? ”

and 

Lord Palm erston replied for the

F u rth e r quoting his anonymous 
friend, whose opinions Mr. Bolton 
gave us to understand were also 
his, Mr. Bolton d r evt an analogy! 
with 
the present U lr e y - S te w a r t- ; 
Textbook Committee situation. He 
t h a t board members would 
said 
n aturally defend 
th e ir c h a i r m a n . 
whom they knew, and with whom 
they worked fo r years, against a t ­
tacks from the outside, with the 
analogous consequences of every­
uy t m i i x 
body losing and nobody winning.
e r . U lrey came to public notice 

g ov e rn m e nt t h a t action w a , n o t . in the la«t few w eek, by the publi- - of 
——
then necessary, and the questions 
^
were w ithdraw n. 

ii.--——

" 

" 

I 

N e w s p a p e r # C h a r g e d B r i t i s h 

B a c k i n g

cation of a le tte r he wrote object-

- .......... i n * t o t h e adoption of a book deal­

book was withdrawn because of 
the objection.

ing with the Soviet Republics, one

Mr. Stewart, in an apparent ef-
‘Our Neighbors” series. The fort to sustain his secretary and

aid, offered to tender his resigna­
tion to the Board if any o f th* 
members expressed an opinion that 
he thought Mr. Stewart was not 
perform ing his duties in accord­
ance with standards set up by the 
Board.

Mr. Stewart also announced that 
he would meet with the public on 
December IO in order to give the 
public an opportunity to become 
better informed. This announce­
ment was made some time ago, but 
a letter from Dr. Boatright asking 
for confirmation of this published 
statem ent is as yet unanswered.

Since the case of “ Our Good 
Neighbors” has come to light there 
are two additional instances o f Mr. 
U lrey’s letter writing. The first 
one dates back almost to the begin­
ning of Mr. Stew arts term as 
chairman of the Board.

Sources close to the board have 
given out the inform ation that a 
United States History was re­
jected under pressure from the 
“retainer” because it contained a 
reference in the bibliography to an 
author Mr. Ulrey considered unfit, 
though some members o f the text­
book board considered it one o f the 
best ever submitted.

The second case 

is th e le tte r 
w ritten to the publisher of “ S tory 
of Civilization” by Carl L. Becker, 
professor of History, Cornell U ni­
versity and F red erick Duncalf, 
professor of medieval history a t 
the University.

This last book was adopted for 
use by th e Texas high schools in 
1938. Shortly a f te r Mr. S te w a rt 
assumed th e office of chairm an of 
the Board the publishers received 
a 
le tte r from Mr. Ulrey sta tin g 
t h a t certain references in th e bib­
liography made this book u n f it fo r 
use by the children of Texas.

Dr. Duncalf stated th a t he had 
no q u a rre l with the w ithdraw al of 
this book, but t h a t th e unofficial 
method used in forcing the with­
drawal was objectionable. In each 
of these two additional cases Mr. 
S te w a rt hacked the action o f his 
“ r e ta in e r ” Mr. Ulrey.

maybe g e ttin g o u r F o u r 
doms.

Yours hopelessly,

F ree-jtio n of this post. This charter d id , seriation 

in 

than 

campus 
not go in and no dues were paid post.” To the first part of that
sentence I would say to Mr. Da­
on it, so his signing the charter 
vis, “ Speak fo r yourself, J o h n ” 
does not make him a member.
To the last p a rt I will stick my 
I also do not quite see 
neck out and predict th a t within 
one year from now, P o st 485 will 
have more active m embers 
than 
the association.

the 

ROY G. FELLERS. 
A N O T H E R

read 

Dear Buzz:

I was surprised to 

the 
point in Mr. Davis’ 
argument, 
“Most legionnaires on the cam­
the 
pus find it more desirable to main­
lengthy sta te m e n t which was pub­
tain 
their 
lished in the F iring line this m o rn ­
home post and consequently there
ing. Perhaps some of the more ac-
I 
 
HIK# X cniapo •jviuv V* 
live stu dents on the campus have are more legion n aire in the as
. . . ----------------------------------- . 
taken 
themsel es 
j spokesmen 

fo r e v e r j o n e ^ I was

their membership 

it upon 

in 

. 

. 

, 

.

 

,

Sincerely 
BENJA M IN F. CRAWFORD.

t h a t ;

 

^

 ^

N E W

C O U N T R Y

freshm en should be p erm itted to
hold stu d e n t governm en t 
posts. 
But as the situation is, frosh can 
vote but c a n ’t be elected. 

I ’m an Austin High senior and 
contem plate ente rin g UT in ’46. 
And as a potential s tu d e n t a t the 
F o rty Acres, I w ant to ask a fa-
vor of the few people seeking as-

—* --------- 

Dear Buzz:

Influ ential new spapers in New
Orleans, W ashington, Philadelphia,j 
and New York repeated charges 
that the Mexican invasions d u r i n g ,
1842 w ere 
financed by British I 
loans. F o r example, the “ Washing­
ton Globe,” quoting the “ New Or­
leans Bee” 
in April, 1812, de­
clared British capitalists advanced
. 
money to S a n ta Anna fo r the in- sembiy post s th e re rig ht now.
vasions, t h a t the British govern 
 
m y b f H e f 
c r n v m -n - 
loans, and 
m ent g u a ra n te e d the 
th a t S anta Anna had given 
the 
governm ent a m ortgage on church 
property in Mexico f o r security. 
* - 
som e papers vnuuRu* 
tho u g h t 
Some papers 
the ru-
and asked why 
mor 
ridiculous 
England should w an t control of 
Texas. To this question a w riter 
| in the Philadelphia “ Public Led- 
srer” replied th a t British posses-
it.,;*
* 
sioiis already surrounded the U nit­
ed S tate s: C anada in the north, 
the Berm udas and Bahamas on 
the east, islands in the Pacific, 
and Oregon on 
the west, and 
now E ngland w a n te d a n e a re r 
approach 
the United States 
in Texas. L a te r the “ Ledger 
England had always wk en every- . - & 
England had always taken ever\
thing she could get and held w hat 
she took.

N aturally, I shall w an t 

J*J 

. r 

to 

. 

 

s o m e ' speaking to Mr. Gran a y,

 

. 

. 

.... 

freedom 

fu nd am ental rights as a U n i v e r - 1 not to the two w ordy gentlem 
.
R.,t 
frnm the response given to
sity student. I t isn’t necessary to
my le tte r one would be forced to 
say why academic 
is
believe th a t the two fine young
needed if education is to progress --------- 
democratically. But, although I ’v e men are acting an d 
for
read the T exan regularly, I don’t Mr. C ra n b e rry . My intentions to- 
know how 
politicians view this. 

the L x - S e r \icemen 
1 elation were at least above board.
Yes, ju s t how do these office- If I have h u rt them or th e ir as- 
this m a tte r? seriation I think it only fair that 
this 
.

seekers feel ab o u t 
Are they in these races ju s t fo r I should a tte m p t to mend 

the present campus ward 

i n t , . a f

_n :.i shallow popularity purposes, or break. My a tte m p t is as 

I are they ru n n in g in order to make Fellow students, I >°u

C o m m e r c i a l R i v a l r y

institution? Do they I form an opinion as to the merits
i i i a n e tte r in s titu tio n . w 
or
actually adhere to academic free- o f the Assoc,anon, ju s t look » 
dom enough to give 
men a w hiff o f it? Are they go- 
ing to operate like the out-going i 
To Mr. Travis andI Mr,. D r VII 
As the population o f Texas in­
assembly and not do an ything fo r may I quote an old English pro- 
c r e a se d , its trade became appre- 
so
‘ 
I elated by chambers of commerce j the 
„.v,Qr
i tne 
riamuers ut 
, and petitions w ent w h e n these questions are s a n e l y 
, u rging members 

W hat you do speaks
seniors? verb. “ W hat you do speaks 
* 
ocmvao. ■— 
loudly th a t I canno 

. . just look 
it. It shall speak f o r f e i t . . . 

underclass- Us record Yes 

adhere to academic free-

to an8Wered, r n be 

fre sh m e n — or 
ire s n m e u — ur 

to you « y . 

positioned 

the 
tins 

fine

,• 

T 

* 

in the east 
i to Congress

. 

i 

 

 

. 

I n f o r m a t

Very

R E P L Y

on the 

T.I.M._

campus,

fo r your

t h a t may 

advantageous 

T. I. MCFARLING.

the value of exports 

expect! Thanking you 

P.S.— I did look into the matter

had too. I ju s t happen to know a man 

the end I And this is said quite advisedly, 

then ’know w hether I must 
goggle-eyed I 
even 
don’t 

Oh yes. Thank Dick fo r the in­
vitation to a tte n d the m eeting. I
shall.

According to a University 
Now, my suggestion isn’t a rad- cial, “ No one organization 

th e officiality of the E.S.A. 
o ffi-
has 
ever been made th e official group 

ical idea— whatever 
mean. I t ’s ju st a liberal step t h a t ’s for th e V eterans 
coming sooner or la te r to campus 
government. 

know how much I can 
next year, when I enroll; indeed, commitais, I rem ain 
I ’ll 
forcibly have some 
Cowboy, whom 
I 
know, as my representative in the of 
assembly. 

a rr a n g e ­
fu rth e r 
ments 
fo r American m erchants. 
A petition from m erchan ts and 
tra d e rs of New "V ork quoted sta ­
tistics from the New York “ J o u r ­
nal of Commerce” 
in F e b ru ary , 
1844, showing th e decline of tra d e 
with Texas since it was recognized 
by E uropean powers, in spite of 
the rapid increase of population.
Till 1839, it was said exports 
to Texas steadily increased to a
r!
total 
of $1,687,000. By 
of 1843, 
declined to $190,604. The accur- wh0 struggled for fresh m an suf-
frag e fo r the Orange a n d White 
acy of the figures can no t be e s ­
not m any years back. Mr. Fred 
tablished perhaps, hut 
in 
they 
Burdick of W ashington, D.C. Re- 
the U nited 
dicate that ports of 
gently, he and I had an inspiring Texas P o st No. 485, American L 
S tates were becoming trade-con­
conversation. W hat he told me gion, I would like to take excep- 
scious concerning Texas.
sta te m e n t in 
was in te re sting ; and, while it’s in 
to Mr. Davis 
the past now, it shows w hat can be ye s te rd a y ’s T ex an 
.
that, 
l e y M u r p h y is a c h a r t e r mem-
done by a d e t e r m i n e d “ f i s h ” 
If Mr.
volt 
be Davis is re f e r rin g to this post, I 
minus a lid next year if som ething find it necessary to make a cor- 
isn’t done this year. N ext year, [ rection— though a t the same time 
the W. W. 2 vets who’ll be fresh- j I wish the correction weren t nec- 
men w on’t sit or stand by, watch- essary.
ing w hat they fo u g h t a g ainst be- 
i l r . 
ing re-created before th e ir eyes. | Murphy is not a m em ber of I ost
4l *:•#«*

The same article quoted a sea 
captain who said 
t h a t he saw 
in the po rt of Galveston in J a n u ­
ary, 1844, fo u rte e n vessels, only 
one of which was American. Seven 
were British, he said, five G er­
man, and one Belgian.
W h a t W e r e t h e B r it i # h D e s i g n ! ?
t h a t E n g ­
land never w anted to annex Texas, 
iv 
hut eauaiiv eviuenv maw 
but equally evident th a t 
it was
anxious to p re v e n t annexation by Class rule! In ’46. we underlings | 485. However, he did sign thet i l t 
♦ Lo I ’ nit rd States. In fu rth era n c e will be asking, demanding, a n d ' c h a rte r p repared for
the U nited States. In furth e ra n c e 
of this design, it did all th a t it 
induce 
could d urin g 1843-45 
Mexico 
in­
dependence, hoping to lessen the 
desire of the Texans fo r annexa 
lion.

Stresses Value OI Community

i o n to Joh n Shelton Davis 
On behalf o f the University of 

the 
c o m m u n i t i e s people came to believe were de- 

creative levels 
should bring fo rth the desired re- airable.
“ The n a tu ra l place to create 
suits, in which the indifference to 1 
i creative ability can he dispelled such an environm ent in America 
the School of Medicine, was mas- ancj 
is on the College campus,” Rainey 
ter of cerem onies of tho Masonic munity raised,” Rainey said. The stated. “ A beau tifu l environm ent 
Rites in W ashington, D.C., when environm ent should be such th a t should be evolved which would 
President Truman was made 
enhance the s tu d e n t’s particip a­
the 
thirty-third degree Mason, 
tion and appreciation of a rt, re
first president ever to receive the 
degree.

encouraged.
Rainey cited as an example the j creation, and religion,” he said. 

T r u m a n M a d e M s i o n
F. Young, ex-student of

a , the desire of the youth to create 

' production of values which 

(Continued fro m Page One) 

Buzz, the powder keg will 

According to our records 

c ultural level of the com- 

ber of the Legion Post. 

I t seems evident 

recognize Texan 

E x S e e
Dr. C

r e - ! C h a r

. . . . 

tion 

to 

to 

in 

. 

. 

, 

|

Dr. Young is also one of the 
nineteen Masons who helped 
to 
make the laws fo r the Grand Or­
der of 
the Suprem e Council of 
Masons of the United States.

city of Florence, Italy, which was 
built by art. “ The people looked i 
on a r t , ” he said, “ as an essential erable 
life. Art 
practical p a rt of their 
was sponsored by the people as j 

pay

^ a whole, which resulted 

in t h e , Rogers.

E ven war is b e tte r than a mis- 

peaee.— Tacitus.

★
pray

an d

too.— Daniel

“More farm life 
for me!”

N ew d e v e lo p m e n ts, offerin g advantages o f sp e e d and 

eco n o m y in co n stru ctio n , are b ein g fu lly u sed in our pro­

gram for ex te n d in g and im proving farm te le p h o n e serv ice.

A m on g th ese are m ech a n ica l p o le - h o le diggers and 

p lo w s for bu ryin g w ire u n derground. S tu rd ier steel w ire 

th at perm its lon ger spans w ill require few er p o les.

A nd w e are e x p e r im e n tin g w ith "pow er lin e carrier 

to p rovid e te le p h o n e service over rural e le c tr ic lin e s. 

R ad io, too, is b e in g studied for use in c o n n ectin g m ore 

iso la te d section s w ith te le p h o n e e x c h a n g e s.

P ro v id in g m ore and b etter rural te le p h o n e se rv ic e is 
part o f the B e ll System plans for con stan tly im p ro v in g 
n ation -w id e co m m u n ica tio n s service.

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

 Fra-Qrity

Xmas Lunch for Zeta Alums; 
Gamma Phis Party W ith Delts

Z e t a T a u A t p h a active chap ter 
Is giving a luncheon in honor of 
the Austin alum nae S a tu rd a y at 
I o’clock p.m. at 
chapter 
house. 2711 Nueces. Any alum ­
nae who have recently moved to 
Austin are invited to a tte nd .

the 

★

★

Square dancing, bobbing 

for 
apples, horseshoe contests, a n d 
hobbyhorse races will be fe a tu re d 
lit G a m m a P hi B e t a ’s barn dance 
f o r D e l t a T a u D e l t a F rid a y night 
from 7 to 8:30. Bales of hay and 
for 
Wagon w'heels will be used 
decorations.

A l p h a G a m m a D e l t a will e n te r ­
tain L a m b d a C h i A l p h a w ith 
a 
program “ In Heaven and Hell”
Sund ay a fte rn o o n from 3:30 
to 
6 :30 o’clock a t the Alpha Gamma 
D elta c h a p te r house. P a t Patrick 
will be in charge of th e e n te r ta in ­
ment.

Seven University Exes 
A m o n g Houston Debs

H ouston Society 

announced 
Sunday 
the d e b u tan tes who will 
be p resented form ally by Allegro 
a t a ball December 14 a t 
the 
Houston C ou ntry Club.
U niversity exes 

included are 
R u th W ooten Scott, Pi Beta Phi; 
H u b e rta N unn, B.A., fo rm e r pres­
ident of Zeta Tau A lpha; Floy 
Phi; 
Gordon Saville, Pi Beta 
Gloria A nn Lester, B.A., Kappa 
Alpha T h e ta ; Virginia Young, 
B.A., K appa Kappa G am m a; Sally 
Ann J u d d , Pi Beta Phi; Caroline 
H a r t Bruce, B.A., K appa Alpha 
Theta.

A Christmas p a rty fo r ex-ser­
vicemen was held by members of 
D e l t a D e l t a D e l t a sorority Sunday 
from 7 to 9 o ’clock.

The Delta Dozen sang Christ­
mas songs, a n d the Tri-Delt Trio 
e n te rtain e d with tw o songs, one 
of which was w ritte n by Dottie 
Richardson.

A style show completed th e pro ­
gram as models walked th ro u g h a 
large silver Christmas 
package 
tier with red ribbons. Girls p a r ­
ticipating in the style show' were 
P a tty Lummus, Beanie Nessley, 
Mae Marie Buckner, Betty Davis, 
Freddie 
Stork, Clare Graves, 
Mickey Catlett, Micky Prescott, 
Helen McCallah, and Ju n e Cole­
man.

Jackie Lissauer Voted 
Queen of 2nd Division

Additional honors were given 
to Jackie Lissauer, newly elected 
Assembly member, when she was 
voted “ Queen of the Second Di­
a t Camp 
vision” by the men 
Swift.

Miss Lissauer an d th ree other 
stu d e n ts were the can didates and 
appeared 
the 
balloting took place. Miss Lissauer 
will be crowned queen a t a dance 
to be held December 15.

in person before 

S R D H a s N e w S n a c k B a r

The girls a t SRD don’t have to 
worry a bout g e ttin g h u n g ry any­
more, fo r they have a new' Snack 
Bar on the west wing of th e first 
floor. The b a r is equipped with 
pot, 
a hot plate, toa ste r, coffee 
and steak broiler.

of "comfy ■
ELECTRIFIED SHIRLING

genuine 
leather soles

708 CONGRESS AVE

A W O N D E R F U L POST-WAR

CH RISTM AS

W I T H

G U A R A N T E E D R U N - P R O O F

P A N T I E S

I M S I Z E S 

S M A L L 1 T O E X T R A L A R G E

W H I T E 

A N D T E A R O S E

W-ndSkbp

24th A T G U A D A L U P E

Episcopal Youth Will M eet 
In San Antonio This Weekend

The N inth A nnual Council of 
Young Churchmen of the Diocese 
of W est Texas will meet in San 
Antonio Friday, Saturday, and 
Sunday, December 7, 8, 9. Each 
parish or mission of the Episcopal 
Church is entitled to one voting 
delegate, and as m any other Epis­
copalians 14 to 25 years old as 
wish to attend .

is under 

The Council theme is “ L et Us 
Rise Up and Build” and the m eet­
ing and program 
the 
auspices of C hrist Church of San 
Antonio and the Rev. Samuel O. 
Capers, Rector. The Rt. Rev. 
E v e re tt IL Jones, Bishop o f West 
Texas, and 
the Rt. Rev. John 
E. Hines, Bishop-Coadjutor of Tex­
as, will particip ate in the coun­
cil, announced Miss Rose A rm ­
strong of Brownsville, president.
fo r 
Although accommodations 
F riday and S a tu rd a y nights can 
no 
through 
the council, it is no t too late to 
register. Registration will be at 
Christ Church from 3 to 5 p. rn. 
Friday, and the fee is $2.

longer be provided 

Those desiring to send in the 
is 
fee m ay do so. The address 
Christ Church, 305 W est Russell, 
San Antonio 
I, Texas. The fee 
covers ev erything bu t tra n s p o rta ­
tion to and from San Antonio.

A ban q u e t is scheduled fo r F r i­

day and discussion groups will 
m eet Saturday. A form al dance
will be given Saturday night. Sun­
day church services will close the
meeting.

Hardin-Simmons Exes 
To Hear Dr. Richardson

Dr. R. N. Richardson, president 
of Hardin-Simmons University, 
will speak to ex-students of th e 
Abilene school 
ton ig ht a t 7:30 
o’clock a t the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Dan Moody, 2302 Woodlawn 
boulevard.

Gerald Williams and Jim J e n ­
nings, local co-chairman, said t h a t 
is to se t up an 
the conference 
in 
organization fo r participation 
the 
dollar 
un iversity’s million 
building program.

Reservations fo r the conference 
tonight a re being received by the 
se c re ta ry ’s office a t 
the Uni­
versity B aptist Church.

F a v o r A n t i - B l o c P a r t y

Members of Alpha Epsilon Phi 
were embarrassed, th ey reported,
to discover th eir organization omit­
ted from sororities listed as sup­
porting the anti-bloc policy.

They w a n t it known they sup­
port 
the policy completely, and 
are not involved in any political 
schemes.

H e r C h r i s t m a s

Perfumes & Colognes 

C o stu m e Jewelry

Scarves

Blouses

Lingerie

Com pacts

Handkerchiefs

Sweaters

Slacks

Anklets

Shop Conveniently Near the 

Campus at . # .

THE D A I L Y T E X A N

S o c ie t y

Friday, Dec. 7, 1945 

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

Page 5

Club Notes

Women Voters W ill Hear 
Ossana, Murphy on U T Party

announced Mary A nn Myers, a c t­
ing president.

New goobers are Helen Allen, 
K athleen Collie. A nita Bird C rad­
dock, B e tty Dupree, J o a n Fred- 
ley, Carolyn Grisham, Sue Howell, 
Nancy K isten, Lee Locke, P a t 
Nicklow, M artha Nunn, J a n e Rog­
ers, Billy Sam, Peggy Sames, 
Sarah Sherrill, and Georgia S te ­
vens.

O fficers fo r this y e a r are F r a n ­
ces Lott, president; Bitsy Trigg, 
se c re ta ry ; and Je a n Bozzell, tre a s ­
urer. 

e

The a n n u a l m eeting of the U n i ­
v e r s i t y C l u b has been changed 
from December 8 to J a n u a r y 12 
to conform 
the requirem ents 
of tile constitution. The program 
comm ittee 
is working on plans 
fo r a su bstitu te program fo r De­
cember 8.

to 

The A s s o c i a t i o n o f S t u d e n t A r ­
c h i t e c t s C o u n c i l will m eet De­
cember 12 a t 5 o ’clock 
the 
in 
A rc h ite c tu re Building 
to discuss 
the problems of U niversity chap­
erons.

A re c e n t article in the Texan 
entitled “ Chaperons A re People,” 
w ritten by a University chaperon, 
has caused much com m ent on the 
campus, and the Association w ants 
to prom ote a m ovement to re m ­
edy the problems.
★

The local c h a p te r of Phi B e t a 
K a p p a will hold one initiation this 
spring instead of the usual two, 
Dr. Alice L. Cooke, secretary, has 
announced.

The initiation will be held for 
stu d e n ts who were elected to mem­
bership 
those who 
in 1945 and 
will be elected iii the spring.

★

Sigma D e l t a Pi, Spanish f r a t e r ­
nity, has elected tw'o new' officers. 
They a r e John Thomas Witcher, 
vice-president, and Richard N. Pie­
ter, secretary. New m embers will 
be initiated Tuesday a t 6 o’clock 
a t a candlelight service 
the 
Texas Union. A b a n q u e t a t Old 
Seville will follow th e ceremony.

in 

For

G ift Ideas 

Visit

C u r Perfume Bar 

Im ported Perfumes

Domestic Perfumes 

F re d Ossana and Charles M u r­
phy will speak to the C a m p u s L e a ­
g u e o f W o m e n V o t e r # on the U ni­
versity of Texas P a rty F rid a y 
a fternoon, a t 5 o’clock in Texas 
Union 315.

C a n t e r b u r y C l u b , Episcopal s t u ­
d en t organization, 
is planning a 
"Christmas dance fo r F rid ay night, 
December 14, a t 8:30 o’clock in 
the Texas F ederatio n of W om en’s 
Clubs.

Members will be assessed $2, 
and tickets m ay be purchased a t 
Gregg House o r a t the door.

G l a m a z o n # , “ the girls a man 
can look up to,” will hold an open 
house fo r ex-servicemen and Navy 
m en Sunday a t Newman Club 
from 4 to 6 o’clock.
Christm as will be 

theme, 
w ith cedar branches, holiday dec­
orations, and a log fire to c reate 
the Yuletide atmosphere.

tile 

There will he games and danc­
re fresh m e n ts will be 

and 

ing 
served.

Goobers of N U T T , the Nu U p ­
silon Tau Tau pledges, will sell 
i p eanu ts a t th e V arsity Carnival,
.
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¥

★

*

Club de Mexico 
Meeting Called 
For Tonight

A ndres C. Gonzalez, 

Latin- 
American co-ordinator, has called 
a special meeting of the C l u b d e 
M e x i c o fo r ton ig ht a t 7 :30 o’clock 
in 
requests all 
the Union, an d 
m embers to be present.

★

★

★

U n i v e r s i t y 

There will be a fireside chat a t 
B a p t i s t C h u r c h
8 

the 
F rid a y night 
o’clock in the p a sto r's study.

fro m 7 

until 

S a n M a r c o # A c a d e m y 

alumni 
will m eet in T exas Union 315 at 
6:30 o’clock F r id a y evening.

The I n t e r v a r s i t y C h r i s t i a n F e l ­
l o w s h i p C l u b will have a combi­
nation picnic and weiner 
ro a st 
S aturday. Members will m eet at 
the University Y a t 4 o’clock and 
hike to Mount Bonnell.

Any University stu d e n t wish­
ing to go is asked to call Mary 
Kila White, president, a t 2-7291, 
Kirby Hall. A special guest of th e 
group will be 
Irene W ebster- 
Smith, fo rm e r missionary to J a ­
pan.

Directory Sales H igh 
A s Students Seek ‘Info’

Sales of the newly issued S tu d ­
e n t Directory a r e re p o rte d to be 
going good b u t no exact estim ate 
of the num ber sold will be avail­
able fo r several days.

W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n barn party 
has been postponed until D ecem­
ber 15 because of the V arsity 
Carnival.

Colognes 

Powders

G Iff Sets 

ftcm fin n Mi lop

Gift W ra p p in g and Mailing

“ NEXT TO \ ARSITY THEATER**

D O L L Y - M A U D E 

S H O P

m r

llu til Isl I I 5.
I a

iH ii in > irsm r> r*n

Let It Rain!

W om en'* W h ite

l r

Uaineoats

to ~nr,

Y o u ’ll be prepared for winter's rains in 

one of these gabardine or slicker type 

raincoats. Boxy style that goes easily 

over your dress or suit . . . sport collar 

that gives a tailored touch . . . secure­

ly buttoned front to keep out wind and 

rain. W h it e in sizes IO to 18.

S C A R B R O U G H ' S D O W N S T A I R S S T O R E

to have your 

picture taken 

for Christmas

C H R I S T M A S S P E C I A L S 

are n o w In e f f e c t . . .

N o appointment ii needed

P h o trt* r« p h S tu d io 

8r<J F lo o r

Srnrbrouqli & Sons

A L D O N A H U E , above, will be the star attraction a t the New­

man Club forma! Saturday night at 8 o'clock.

Newman Clubbers Sell 
Tickets to Formal

Fam ous for 

introducing many 
“firs ts ” am ong popular tunes, Al 
Donahue will play fo r the Newr- 
man Club form al S a tu rd a y night 
from 8 to 12 o’clock a t the T FW C 
ballroom.

Donahue is the man who in tro ­
duced “ The Shrine of St. Cecilia,” 
a song fav orite and recording hit. 
O ther 
firsts f o r Donahue have 
included “ Deep P u rp le ,” “ Be Hon­
est With Me,” “ Music Maestro 
Please,” “ W hy Don’t We Do This 
More O fte n ,” “ Hi Neighbor,” and J 
“ Baboo.”

the 

introduced 

R a te d as one of 

ten fa- 
vorite bands in the country, Don- i 
alme fe a tu r e s brasses, reeds, and I 
a rhythm section to provide music 
in th e modern mood. It was he 
the custom of 
who 
closing every dance session by 
playing “ The S ta r Spangled B an­
ne r.” Since he began the custom 
in 1936, he has played the n a ­
times. 
tional anthem over 4,000 
He got 
in Berm uda, 
where 
the British close dances 
with “ God Save the K ing.”

idea 

the 

Well-known here 

throu gh his 
recordings and radio work, Don­
ahue has made many musical 
f c a tu re tte s fo r Universal and has 
been fe a tu re d with his orchestra

Like To Hear Savitt?
Meet the Right People!

B ergstrom Field seems to have 
the prio rity 
in our vicinity for 
good orchestras. J a n S avitt and 
his band a re to be a t the O fficers’ 
Club December 4, and Benny 
Goodman is expected in th e la t­
ter p a r t of December. Boyde Ra- 
burn was a t Bergstrom several 
weeks ago and is expected again

a t 
the Palladium, Trianon, and 
Aragon Ballrooms in Hollywood; 
a t the Hotel New Yorker, Rainbow 
Room and W aldorf-Astoria in New' 
York City, and a t the best known 
ballrooms and hotels thro ug ho ut 
the country.

to all 

The d a m e is open 

the 
members of the N ew m an Club and 
their guests. The 
tickets are $2 
and are on sale a t the Newman 
Club. They can also be obtained 
through a club member.

W om en's Club Library .. 
Crow s by Book Review

frie n d s of 

Members and 

the 
A u s t i n W o m a n ’s C l u b may hear
Dr. Samuel L. Jo e k e l’s review of
“ Days and N ig hts” by Konstan- 
tine Simonev F rid ay a fte rn o o n a t 
3 o’clock fo r the price of a good 
book.

Mrs. Jo hn C. Claybrook said 
th a t the library com m ittee is eager 
to make a collection of 
f irst 
editions fo r 
the W om an’s Club 
library.

the 

Among 

f ir s t editions of 
Texas au th o rs alrea d y added 
to 
the club’s collection are “ A Texan 
in E n g la n d ” by J . F r a n k Dobic, 
“ O ctober’s Child” by Donald J o ­
seph, “ The K ing’s Highway” by 
Mrs. Lipscomb Norvelle, 
“ And 
Tell of Time” by L aura Krey, 
and “ Biography o f Gov. Throck­
morton— Lusty W ind 
f o r Caro­
lina” bv Englis Fletcher.

S O C I A L C A L E N D A R 

F r i d a y
7-8:30— Delta Phi Epsilon dessert 

7-8:30— Gamma Phi Beta 

open 

house for Delta Tau Delta. 

7-8:30— Kappa Alpha T heta open 

party.

house.

7-8:30— Alpha Chi Omega open 

house fo r Pi K appa Alpha.

7-9— Kappa Kappa Gamma open 
house fo r Latin-A m erican boys.
7:15-10:30 — Alpha Phi open 

house fo r Men’s Glee Club.
7 :10-9— Tri-Delt open house fo r 

Sigma N u ’s.

7:30-10:30— Inform al open house 

a t Ford House annex 3.

8-12— Halstead House open house 

fo r Oak Grove.
9-12— Pi Beta Phi 

querade ball.

form al m as­

S a t u r d a y
1-11:30— In te r-V a rsity Christian 
Fellowship picnic a t Mount Bon- 
nelL

8-11-—'YW-YMCA open house for 

m arried couples.

8-12— Newman Club formal dance 

a t TFW C.

S u n d a y

9-10:30— Sigma 

sunrise 
bre a k fa st fo r K appa Alpha 
Theta at f r a t e r n it y house.

Chi 

2-5— Chi Omega open house for 
ex-servicemen’s organization.
4-6— Alpha Delta Pi open house 

f o r education students.
5-6:30— Zeta T a u Alpha 

open 

house fo r V-12.

7-8:30— Alpha Epsilon Phi des­

s e rt party.

Longhorn Room to Take 
Aspect of Coney Island

S tu d e n t e n te rta in e rs who have 
a y earning to p erform some Coney 
Inland a c t should pre se n t th e m ­
immediately, Patsy Goff, 
selves 
th e Discoveries of 
chairm an of 
1945 
said Monday. 
Floor show casting for the next 
opening o f 
the Longhorn Room 
on December 15 has already be­
gun.

committee, 

life 
\ oi k. Anyone 

Un the theme of Coney Island, 
the n e x t show will begin a series 
of e n te rta in m e n ts t h a t will illus­
in d if f e r e n t parts of 
tr a te 
interested 
New 
should contact Miss G off by drop­
ping her a card a t 
Union or calling her a t Andrews.
the Longhorn 
Room are an orchestra, a floor 
show, arui a night-club table a r ­
rangem ent.

A ttractio ns of 

the Texas j 

 Opera> Girls, Jokes Make 
'Music A s You Like It’ Dec. IO

Greig, ‘Oklahoma’ 
On Hillers

“ S y m p h o n y H all," a s e r i e s 

o f 
s y m p h o n y p r o g r a m s 
t o be p r e ­
s e n t e d e v e r y S a t u r d a y by th e Hil- 
th is 
lel F o u n d a t io n , w ill b e g in 
S a tu r d a y w ith G r i e g ’s 
“ P ia n o 
C o n c e r t o ” an d m u sic fr o m th e r e ­
cord a lb u m o f “ O k l a h o m a ! ”.
S e le c t io n s t o be u sed 

f o r f u­
tu re p r o g r a m s a t th e f o u n d a t i o n 
are “ P e t e r a nd th e W o l f , ” “ C o n ­
in 
c e r to 
P aris," a n d 
f o r A m e r i ­
c a n s .”

in F , ” “ A n A m e r ic a n 
‘B a lla d s 

f o r 

U n d e r t h e d ir e c tio n o f M o rton 
s t u d e n t 
P r a g e r a n d J a y T o b e s, 
c o m m it t e e 
p r o g r a m s , 
“ S y m p h o n y H a l l ” w ill be o p e n to 
th e pu b lic an d t h e r e is n o a d m i s ­
a r e 
sion charge'. R e fr e s h m e n t s 
s er v e d a f t e r t h e p r o g r a m .

th e 

T he c o m m o n c ro w d is w i s e r b e ­
c a u s e it is j u s t a s w is e as it n e e d 
b e.— L a c ta n ti u s .

B a r n e t t e 
is p ro p erty cr e w h e a d ; 
M ildred B o c h le is h ea d o f p u b lic ­
it y ; an d C y n th ia L a n c e s te r 
is 
s t a g e m a n a g e r .

Dr. Archie Jones 
In 'Music Is Yours'

M usic 

o f M a n y 
F a c e s ," Dr. A r c h ie J o n e s o f th e 

is a “ G ian t 

M usic D e p a r t m e n t w ill 

d e m o n ­

s t r a te 

in 

th e 

F r id a y m o r n in g . 

“ M usic Is Y o u r s," B r o a d c a s t a t 

1 1 :15 o'clo ck ov er W F A A 
KPRC.

an d 

S T A R T S
T ODA Y

f i l i i ii! t MW. th

D O OR S O P E N 
11:45 A. M.

id en tica l tw in s . T he o c t e t w ill s in g 
old f a v o r i t e s such a s “ M a rie” an d 
“ D in a h .” O th e r t u n e s r a n g e from 
D u k e E l l i n g t o n ’s 
“ S o p h is tic a te d 
L a d y ” to “ I f s G o t ta B e T h is or 
T h a t.”

E th e l C h ap el is a t her b e st in j 
her J o a n D a vis-V e r a V a g u e a c t in , 
s c e n e fou r, “ M elodic S c r a p - b a g .” 
E t h e l ’s scr ap -b ag D filled with m u - ! 
sic an d p r e tt y g irls s in g in g “ T h e ; 
Italia n 
fro m 
‘N a u g h t y M a r ie t t a ” and M a l o t t e ’s 
‘“Lord's P r a y e r . ” C ork y F ra zier, 
A n n E lkins a n d B e t t y Hill, le a d i n g ! 
s i n g e r s in th e m u sic d e p a r tm e n t, i 
ar e f e a t u r e d a s so lo ists.

S t r e e t 

S o n g ” 

Music fo r th is sh o w w a s c h o se n 
by N a n e t t e R e e se . R oy U p sh a w , | 
a nd B e e P e a r c e . Mrs, J u n e M o l l , ' 
who is n o w w o r k in g w ith th e T h e -; 
a t e r Guild 
A rch ie J o n e s w e r e t h e ad viso rs.

in D allas, an d 

Dr. 

M iss G loria R o s o f f , 

in s tr u c to r 
in p h ysica l e d u c a tio n , is in c h a r g e 
o f th e c h o r e o g r a p h y . A n n E lk in s 
is c o s t u m e c r e w h e a d ; J o e O lsen | 
is in c h a r g e o f m a k e-u p ; S a n d r a ;

F R I D A Y an d S A T U R D A Y

“The Corn Is Green”

B E T T E D A VI S

Wi t h 

an d

J O H N D A L L 

Alto 

C A R T O O N

GEESE]

S T A R T S T OD A Y 

Allyn 

J O S L Y N 

P e g g y A n n

G A R N E R

“JU N IO R M IS S ’’

in

Also

C A R T O O N

DOORS
OPEN
12 :45

r A » i — I — I

LAST TIMES TODAY

S T A R T S S A T U R D A Y

TV* SHOCKING, NAKED TRUTH! 
Tile FUMING LIVES r f today's 
THRILL HUNTERS!

R e m e m b e r D e c e m b e r 

IO a n d ! 

is t o be 

th is sh o w 

“ M usic A s Y o u L ike I t ” ! A c c o r d ­
in g to B e e P e a r c e , t h e a u th o r and 
d irec to r, 
a 
ca m p sh o w fo r th o s e m en w h o like 
lig h t o p era, p r e t t y girls, and s a ­
tirical humor. B e f o r e 
th e c a m p 
to u r s b e g in , “ M usic A s Y ou Like 
It" w ill g i v e o n e p e r f o r m a n c e on 
c a m p u s D e c e m b e r IO.

is d ivid ed 

in to fo u r 
T h e sh o w 
s c e n e s , e a c h 
h ig h -lig h te d w ith 
c o s t u m e s and u n u s u a l lig h tin g e f ­
f e c t s . J e s s H e ller, head o f 
c r e w , u se s 
w h e e ls.

f o u r d i f f e r e n t co lo r 

lig h t I 

E la in e V e j a n s , m e z z o -so p r a n o , 
s e ts th e t h e m e w ith h er c h a r m in g 
vo ice a nd b e a u t i f u l 
f a c e as s h e ! 
sin g s “ A P r e t t y Girl Is L ik e a 
M e lo d y .” E la i n e is a se n io r m u s ic 
m a jo r 
a m o n g 
G I . 's.

f a v o r i t e 

and a 

★

s c e n e 

S c e n e o n e 

in s tr u m e n t s. 

is “ L a tin - A m e r ic a n 
T r ia n g le ." f e a t u r i n g n a tiv e d a n c e s 
P a ts y 
and n a tiv e 
S m ith in t r o d u c e s “ W a ltz T im e 
in 
V ie n n a , ” 
tw o . P a ts y g e t s 
ve ry c o n f u s e d b e t w e e n th e ru m ba 
in 
in s c e n e o n e an d th e w a ltz 
sc e n e t w o — w ell, w o u l d n ’t 
y o u ? 
Bob L a rsen , K a th r y n G a sto n , Bill 
D o n n e lla s , a n d G e o r g e Z o u rna s, 
q u a r te t, 
c o m p o s in g 
*hare h on o rs w ith S a n d r a B a r n e tt 
d inging “ I’m 
in L o v e W ith V i e n ­
n a ,” A n n R ic h ter s i n g in g “ The 
B e a u t if u l B lu e D a n u b e ,” 
a n d 
“ W a lt z ­
E la in e V e j a n s 
in g .”

s i n g in g 

s t r in g 

th e 

th in k 

y o u ’re 

I f y o u 

s e e i n g 
d ou b le 
in s c e n e th r e e , “ H it P a ­
rad e N o c t u r n e , ” y o u ’re r e a lly n ot, 
C ornibe,
fo r 

i t ’s A n n and J an 

Dec. I Show 
By Radio House

Special Broadcast 
H as Peace Theme

“ T h is is D e c e m b e r 7 I”

So b e g in s a sp e c ia l radio broad - j 

cast, “ W h a t ’s 
th e 
S u n ? ” t o be h eard o v e r K T B C a t 
1 0 :3 0 o ’clock F r id a y n ight.

l i d d i n g B ack 

T h e w a r is o v e r , th e daw n has 
c o m e. “ B u t w h a t ’s h o ld in g back 
th e s u n ? " w o n d e r s t h e c o m m e n t a ­
su n o f 
to r— “ th e 
s e c u r ity , and 
m a t u r ity 
o f u n d e r s t a n d in g b e ­
t w e e n n a tio n s, l e g a t io n s , a nd g o s ­
sip er s a c r o s s th e f e n c e . ”

T h e t h i r ty -m in u te d ram a tic p ro ­
g ram , p ro d u c ed b y 
t h e Radio 
H o u s e w o r k sh o p a n d th e s t a f f o f 
st a tio n K T B C u n d e r th e d irection 
o f E lith e H a m ilto n B eal, w a s w r i t ­
ten b y E d w a rd J. P o tte r .

T h e R adio H o u s e in c lu d e s W a r ­
ren B e e m a n , L u c a s Hill, Bob 
J o h n s o n , Gale A d k in s, E arl S im s, 
A lm a R ae O lm sted , a n d K a th e r in e 
R ogers. M e m b e r s o f th e K T B C j 
s t a f f p a r tic ip a tin g a r e J o e l S u g g , 
C a c tu s P ryor, a n d Carl M ann.

W h a t is h o ld in g back th e su n ? 
B e n n y , th e so ld ier , is n o t so su re 
it w ill co m e. H e r e m e m b e r s a 1 
m o r n in g in th e P a c ifi c w h e n th e 
sun c a m e up, to o 
his b ud d y, D u k e , w a s th e r e to s e e 
it.

la te , and o n ly j 

W h a t is h o ld in g back th e su n ? 
Tim , back fr om G u am , an d his g ir l 
fr ien d , w ith t h e i r fa i th in th e f u ­
tu re, p ro ve t h a t i t is n o t y o u th . 
I f s n o t a g u n ; 
laid 
th e m dow n.

t h e y h av e 

“ Could it be th e p e o p le ? ” A r e 
th o s e w h o se e k th e sun th e v e r y 
o n e s w h o hold it back?

T h e sp ecia l a n n iv e r s a r y b r o a d ­
c a s t p o in t s o u t th a t, on th is D e ­
c e m b e r 7, t h e c u r ta in has c o m e 
d ow n on a w orld a t w a r an d 
is 
a b o u t to rise a g a in , on th e f u ­
t u r e — th e f u t u r e on w h ich th e su n 
has y e t to rise.

Friday, Dee. 7, '1945 

TNE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6

Bring on the Hisses! 
— Willie Likes Them

W illia m R ussell 

is a no-g oo d , 
lo w -d o w n , f o u l f e l l o w — but o n ly 
b e c a u s e he p or tra ys th e p art o f 
Oscar F o x so e x p e r tl y in th e D e ­
p a r tm e n t o f D rama's p r e se n ta tio n , 
“ The L ittle F o x e s," to be sta g ed ! 
D e c e m b e r 1 2-1 5.

“ W illie" p la y e d th e n o n-villain- 
o u s p a rt o f a hero m a n y tim e s 
w h e n he w a s a m e m b e r o f th e Red 
D ra g o n s o f A ustin High School. In 
f a c t , his a c tin g a b ility w a s so o u t­
s ta n d in g th a t f o r tw o y e a r s he w as 
h o n o red as 
th e b e s t all-around 
a c to r in t h a t school fo r his w ork 
in su ch p lays as “ Man W h o C am e 
t o D in n er," “ J u n io r Miss,” an d 
“ B e st F oot F o r w a r d .” He tou red 
sev era l 
th e Red 
t o w n s 
D ra g o n p rod u ctio n “ B u ried T r e a s­
ure."

local 

in 

R u sse ll’s e x p e r ie n c e d id n ’t stop 
w in high s c h o o l, h o w e v e r , b eca u se

in th e A u stin 
he r e c e n tl y a c te d 
L ittle 
p r e se n t a tio n , 
T h e a t e r ’s 
“ G reat B ig D o o r S t e p . ” T h is p la y 
w a s dir ected b y Gordon M in ter, 
w ho is now d ir e c t in g “ T he L ittle 
F o x e s."

A n d th e n W illie cam e 

to th e 
U n iv e r s i t y and w a s c a st a s on e 
o f the tw in s in the D e p a r t m e n t o f 
D ram a * s u m m e r p rod u c tio n , “ T h e 
T w in s .” B u t still he had no c h a n c e 
to play a n y part o th e r th a n t h a t 
o f an e a s y - g o in g person, a r o ­
m antic hero, or s o m e o n e ’s 
little 
b ro th e r— n ary a ch a n ce to bare his 
te e th and ra>se his voice w ith the 
g u s t o o f a viilian. B u t n o w 
it 
can he said th a t William R ussell 
is a m ean g u y , b e ca u se t h a t ’s j u s t 
w h at his part calls for in th e f o r t h ­
c o m in g “ The L ittle b o x e s . ” H iss 
him all yo u w a n t b eca u se he likes 
it.

Five Days out of A rmy, 
James Gambino Is Here

E x -so ld ier and choral d irector, < 

vio lin tu t o r J a m e s J. G am bino 
fr o m N e w J e r s e y b e c a m e a new 
f a c u l t y m em b er N o v e m b e r IO, a f ­
t e r fi v e d ays as a civilian. H e now 
is 
has t w e lv e p riv ate pupils and 
w o r k in g on a m a s t e r ’s d e g r e e 
in 
m u s ic e d u c a tio n w ith a major in 
violin, h o p in g to stu d y v o ic e later.

Mr. G a m b in o b egan 

s t u d y i n g . 
vio lin w h en he w a s o n ly 4 y e a r s 
old. H e a tt e n d e d high school 
in j 
N e w J e r s e y and th en stu d ied m u - , 
sic at Ith a ca C o lleg e in N e w York 
w h e r e he re c e iv e d his b a chelo r o f 
s c i e n c e d e g r e e 
in m u sic ed u ca - j 
tion w ith a m a jo r in vio lin . W hile 
t h e r e , he sa n g in th e school cho- j 
r u s an d is lo o k in g fo r w a rd to be- ' 
c o m i n g a dir ecto r o f a U n i v e r s i t y 1 
chorus.

B e f o r e g o in g 

in to th e service, 
Mr. G am b ino ta u g h t vocal and in ­
s t r u m e n ta l m u sic in th e E a rlv ille 1 
C e n tr a l High School in N e w York 
f o r a y ea r. W h ile st a tio n e d a t Ma-

con, Ga., he d irected a ch o ru s o f 
f o r t y sold iers to s in g fo r U S O ’s 
ch urch es, and a special C h ristm a s 
b roadcast. O c c a s io n a lly , hr* p la y ­
ed violin so los with th em , H e w a s 
st a tio n e d at th e San M arcos A rm y 
A ir F ie ld w h e n he r e c e iv e d his 
d isch arg e.

Two Officers Resign 
From Theater Board

E. V. P a in te r , a s s is t a n t d ir e c ­
to r o f th e c o tt o n 
fib er p r o je c t, 
and Mrs. D o r is T o w n e s h a ve r e ­
sig n e d th eir p osition as p r e s id e n t 
a n d s e c r e t a r y o f th e board o f d i­
rectors o f th e L itt le T h e a te r b e ­
c a u se th e y ar e 

le a v in g A u stin .

T h eir r e s i g n a t io n s w ere a c c e p t ­
ed b y th e board F rid ay , D e c e m ­
ber I. A n o m i n a t in g c o m m it t e e 
has se le c te d n o m i n e e s to be v o te d 
into the v a c a n c ie s a t a m e m b e r ­
ship m e e t in g T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 
ll.

V
I

c~°

ha'
in

the
me

W
Af;
tic
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g:
ex
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sc
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Is
ti

F l a t t e r 

" H E R "

For Christm as 

G iv e her a beautifully de- 

signed sterling vanity . . . 

with a University of Texas 

Seal on top.

14.00

Texas Book Stors

R E C O R D N E W S :

I W 
W 

W 

W 

“ G u a d a la ja r a ”

“ C ielito L in d o ”

“ A c e r c a t e M as”

“ E spafia C a m ”

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“ S ib o n e y ”

“ A d ios M u c h a c h o s ”

“ T u m b a n d o C a n a ”

K I N G S R E C O R D S H O P

"On th e D ra g '
2 1 1 8 G u a d a l u p e

r

How to warm up an old suit

In gredien ts:

I old suit (well, 

fairly old, anyway)

I trim-fitting 

Arrow Shirt 

I colorful Arrow Tie 

I matching Arrow 
Handkerchief

D irections:

Add handsome A rrow
Shirt to suit. Under smooth
collar slip harmonizing Arrow Tie. Top off with
A r r o w H and k erch ief.

For a swell appearance any time or place

A RRO W SHIRTS and TIES

UNDERW EAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS

A vumj- Slu/U i. a n d

are sold on the D rag exclusively

T H E T O G G E R Y

J . L. R O S E 
2310 Guadalupe

I M O G E N E V O G E L and T. E. R IBBINK a
Revue tonight in the last perform ance of

ie C a b a r e t
rhlch starts

Jazz Hits Solid Climax 
In New History Album

By C A C T U S P R Y O R

to 

“ Old m a n J a z z ” had a fu ll fa c e 
o f w h isk e r s w h en C rosb y d id n ’t 
know a lyric from a m e lo d y , and 
| his o n ly s in g in g w a s an all n ig h t 
flo o r -w a lk in g 
his 
1 se r e n a d e 
m oth er a n d f a t h e r . Y ep, j a z z has 
; been with us e v e r s in c e a cou ple 
, o f “ lo w - d o w n s ” b lew o u t som e 
their 
j n e w - s o u n d i n g n o te s 
tr o m b o n e s 
j tired 
it 
; down 
thf* word 
, kinda died o u t until 
“j a z z ” b e c a m e alm o st a cu rse word 
I a m o n g a n ation c r a v in g th e s w e e t 
I music o f a la rge violin s e c t io n and 
i the m e llo w v o ic e s o f d ev ita m in iz e d 
1 b ariton es. In o th er w ord s, th is ole 
n ation had b eco m e m i g h ty un-hep.

tr u m p e ts 
in N e w O rlean s. T h e n 

fro m 

and 

th ree 

S in c e 

I “ H is to r y o f J a zz." 

W ell, s ta n d by f o r a c tio n be- 
I ca u se “ old m an J a z z ” is back. It 
s ee m s as if o n e “ Mr. C a p itol Rec- 
i Ord C o m p a n y " r e c e n t l y rele a se d 
se r ie s o f a lb u m s en title d 
then 
its b een , “ m o v e over S to rd ah l, ste p 
up K e n t o n ." A n d n o w t h e s e a l ­
bum s o f t h e h istory o f ja z z are 
• w r itin g th e ir o w n c h a p te r in m usi- 
I cal h is to r y b e c a u se th e f o u r t h and 
final v o lu m e o f C a p ito l’s 
.series 
has b r o u g h t ja z z right up to a solid 
clim a x in t h e y e a r 1 9 4 5 . A n d w h a t 
a lin e-u p o f t a l e n t th is album has 
on its ten sid e s: C o lem an H a w k in s, 
" illy B u tte r f ie l d , B o b b y S h e r ­
w ood , K in g ( " i p Trio, B e n n y Car- 
J a y M c S h a n n ’s K a n s a s City 
tapers, S tan K e n to n , and E d d ie 

Miller.

rec ord 

The H a w k in s ’ 

g iv e s 
u n iq u e t r e a t m e n t to a r i f f d itty 
e n ti tle d “ H o lly w o o d S t a m p e d e , ” 
and a lanquid t r e a t m e n t to a g r e a t 
d pop 
“ I ’m 
o f 
brough W ith L o v e .” T h e s e tw o 
m g s are a m p le p r o o f t h a t H a w ­
kins is o n e o f th e w o r ld ’s g r e a t e s t 
te n o r s a x m en . He b e st k e e p his 
e v e o n Los B r o w n ’s T ed N a sh ,

1 9 3 1 , 

tu n e 

“ M o o n lig h t 
in V e r m o n t," y o u ’re 
sure t o e n j o y h is “ Oh, L ad y Be 
I G o o d ” th a t is f e a t u r e d in th is ja z z 
album . A G e rsh w in t u n e a n d B u t- 
| t e r f i e l d ’s t r u m p e t are a c o m b in a - 
; tion th a t s a t is f ie s .

“ D i f f e r e n t ” is th e a d j e c t iv e to 
d e scrib e a n y a r r a n g e m e n t rend- 
! ered by B o b b y S h e r w o o d 's o rch es- 
in d iv id u a lity w a s a e s ­
: tra. His 
t h e t ic a ll y p o r t r a y e d in th e s t r a n g e 
I “ E lk s P a r a d e .” W e ll, h e ’s d o n e it 
I a ga in w ith his n e w “ In th e D a r k ,”
f e a t u r e s an E n g lish h orn 
I w h ich 
and th e reed s e c t io n to p rov id e an 
u n o r th o d o x b len d.

T h e r e ’s n o n e e d to p raise th e 
K in g Cole T rio b e c a u se t h e i r n a m e 
a lo n e s e lls reco rd s. T h e ir j a z z a l ­
c o n tr ib u tio n , “ J u m p i n ’ A t 
bum 

I C a p ito l,” is a n o t h e r C ole g e m .

K a n s a s C ity is j u s t a little to o 
n ear the f i d d le band c o u n t y t o e s ­
cap e 
th e e f f e c t o f t h e m u s ic a l 
w ash b oard a r r a n g e m e n t s . J a y M c­
S h a n n ’s 
“ M oten 
S w in g " and “ On th e W a t e r ” fla v - 
i or in th e m to be an a s s e t t o this 
I e rstw h ile g r e a t album .

r e c o r d i n g s 

o f 

in 

m ercial p lu g 
boa B a s h .” T e r r if ic 
t i t le s b rand 
te r r ific 

T h e title o f S ta n K e n t o n ’s con- 
j tri b illio n to t h e a lb u m is a c o m ­
i t s e l f — i t ’s “ B a l­
t u n e s w ith 
th e K e n t o n 
j m u sic, as p r o v en by his r e c o r d in g s 
o f 
“ H er 
T ea rs F lo w e d Lik e W in e," etc. 
lias no v o c a l — 
“ B a lb o a B a s h ” 
th a t hot.

“ S o u th e r n 

S c a n d a l,” 

i v o c a lis ts d o n ’t c o m e 
I L atch on to it.

E d d ie M iller’s ja z z c o n tr ib u tio n , 
‘Our M o n d a y D a t e , ” is as c lo s e to 
the old N e w O rlea n s ja z z a s the 
M ississippi is t o D ix ie. T h e y o u n g ­
er c o n n o is s e u r will n o t a p p r e c ia t e 
i th is o n e as m uch a s th e o ld e r hep- 
in 
j ster s, but 

f i n e m u s ic 

th e r e 's 

this record f o r e v e r y o n e .

th e 

T h a t ’s 

lin e-u p on v o lu m e 
n u m b e r f o u r o f th e “ H is to r y o f 
It s g r e a t m u s ic and 
J a z z ” series. 
is 
it p r o v e s t h a t A m e r ic a n j a z z 
I n o t dead, but is still a y o u n g and 

If

>u e n j o y e d Billy B u tter- 
o f
f a m o u s a r r a n g e m e n t 

im m atu re art.

Conkle Announces Contest 
For Amateur Playwrights

On ce a g a in th e D e p a r t m e n t o f 
D ram a is s e e k i n g to d e v e lo p n ew 
c r e a tiv e t a l e n t by s p o n s o r in g an 
origin al p la y c o n t e s t f o r a m a t e u r 
p la y w rig h ts, E. I’. C o n k le, a s s o ­
c ia te p r o f e s s o r o f d ram a, 
a n ­
T h e w in n in g 
n ou n ced T u e s d a y . 
p lay will he p r e se n te d in th e E x ­
p erim e n ta l T h e a t e r A p ril 1 7-2 0.

S c rip ts ar e t o be g iv e n to Dr. 
C onkle by F e b r u a r y 15. T h e w in ­
h o n o r­
n er w ill be g r a n te d an 
arium 
la r g e e n o u g h to c o v e r his 
tr a v e lin g e x p e n s e s a n d his liv ing 
e x p e n s e s d u r in g th e period o f r e ­
hearsals, March 

l l to A p r il 16.

Dr. C o n k le said th a t no n -p ro ­
fe s s io n a ls are elig ib le. 
N e ith e r 
Musicals, nor o n e -a c t p la y s will be 
a ccep ted .

Out o f f i f t y m a n u s c r ip ts e n t e r ­

ed in th e 1 9 44 c o m p e t itio n , H e len 
Sloan S te t s o n o f N e w Y o rk w a s 
I he w in n er. H e r p la y w a s “ B e t h y 
o f C h e a p s id e .”

Ba et he B B A I n s t r u c t o r

L o u is B a e th e , 

f o r m e r d ir e c to r 

f T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , is 

in s t r u c t i n g 

in 
n ow 
a c c o u n t i n g w h ile also w o r k in g on 
his m a s te r s d e g r e e .

tw o c la s s e s 

Mr. B a e t h e h a s a lw a y s b een 
p r o m i n e n t 
in c a m p u s a c tiv itie s . 
D u r in g his u n d e r g r a d u a t e d a y s 
he w a s a m e m b e r o f F riars, S ig m a 
D e lta Chi. an d A c a c ia S o cia l f r a ­
te r n ity . H e is also a m e m b e r o f 
s e v e r a l 
lo d g e s a n d g r o u p s o u t ­
side th e U n iv e r s i t y .

D O N ' T M I S S S E E I N G

"TH E LITTLE FOXES”

By L IL L I A N H E L L M A N

Opening December 12

a d m : 

Z U

Tickets on Sale:

University C o - O p

M od ern Languages Bldg. 208

J. R. R ee d 's

n e e iK io t , s a m 

• 

• 

• a n o n a W ILLIAN I I I

E X T R A ! 

T h e Y e a r ’s B e s t S h o r t S u b j e c t

F R A N K S IN A T R A
“ T H E H O U S E I L I V E I N ”

M e r r i e M e l o d i c C a r t o o n 

• 

L a t e s t N e w s

La CONGA

An Orchestra Every Night

Bill McDonald
Tues. Cr Thurs. Nights

PAT LEE

Five Nights a Week

Have You Tried Our 

Five Course Dinner 

for $1.25

E N D S

I
 

 

A N Y S E A T 

 

 2 5 c Ti l 5 P. M.

FRED M acM URRAY in "C A P T A IN EDDIE"

STAGE SHOW!

? I N PERSON!

T H O S E Q U E E N S O F 
R O L L I C K I N G R A D I O R H Y T H M S

BILLYE GALE
r a n d j i e r . . .
HOLLYWOOD 
COW GIRLS
ALL-GIRL BAND

F E A T U R IN G THC

BaAh^d. M A R Y L E 1T O
R I P - R O A R I N ' C O M E D I E N N E

V im ! T H I S S W E L L S C R E E N S H O W ! 

G E N E A U T R Y 
S M I L E Y B U R N E T T E

— in-— -
“ G U N S and G U IT A R S ”
A L S O : D O N A L D D U C K C A R T O O N

D E P A R T M E N T of D R A M A 

College of Fine Arts 

Perfs: Dec. 12-13-14-15
H O G G A U D I T O R I U M
Curtain 8:00 p.m.

W

W

W

Phone 2-5170 for reservations

"LATEST 
N EW S

FRAIN K AUNA I RA 

SHORT 

.A 
RED HOF
^ RIDINGHOOD rC

P A R A M O U N T

THURS. NITE, DEC.

Oscar Serlin’s production o f Clarence D a y ’s

U R TITE
FATHER

Made into a play by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse 
with CARL BENTON REID and BETTY LINLEY

A s B e i n g S e e n f o r Its 7 t h Y e a r o n B r o a d w a y

P R I C E S : 

$ ^ 2 5 
^ 2 5 

$ < © 7 5 
$ < £ 7 5 

$ # © 2 0 
$ < £ !

$ © 6 5

( I n c ! . T a x )

A LOVE AFFAIR A N D A LOADED G U N
I h a d _no r i g h t p l a y i n g a r o u n d w it h aithae!