TheT h e F l r e f C o l l e g e T exan i n t h a S o u t h D a l l y VOLUME 44 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JA N U A R Y 19, 1943 Six Pages Today No. I ? Labor Shortage Makes Sex Equality Probable * New Raw Milk Ceiling Set for Austin Area W hat Qoel Oh J U M orning 9-12— “ E ig h t Sculptor* and T heir D raw ings,” Academic Room, Second Floor, Main Building. 10— Dr. Bernice Moore speaks to Child S tudy Association, Texas F e d e ra tio n o f W omen’s Club Building. 10-12— Texas Museum open. 10-12— Ney Museum open. A ftern o o n 1 2:30 — F a c u lty Wives Social Club luncheon, T exas Union. 2-5— Texas M useum open. 2-5— “ E ig h t Sculptors and T heir D raw ings,” Academic Room, Second Floor, Main Building. 2:30— A.A.U.W., W rite rs Group, 3107 H a rris Blvd. •8-5— Ney Museum open. Night 7:30— American of Musicians form al m eeting and ban qu et, Austin Hotel. F e d e ra tio n 7:30— Dr. R obert L. Suth erlan d “ Rethinking O ur speaks on Christian Teachings in W a r­ tim e ,” U niversity P re sb y te ria n Church. 8— Texas vs. T.C.U.— basketball, G regory Gym. 8 — Miss Rachel Lomanitz speaks to Hillel Foundation. 8— Po st-w ar forum , Driskill Hotel. soldiers g u e st 8:15— Del Valle p erfo rm e rs at W ednesday M orn­ ing Music Club concert, Hogg A uditorium . Texas Industries To Outlast War Woolrich Predicts New Enterprises to develop a f t e r T e x as w a r industries can con­ tin u e th e w a r is over, W. R. Woolrich, dean of th e College of E ngineering, said to a call f o r Texas in an sw e r lea d e rs to p re p a re a natio nal p ost­ w a r industrial program . T exas will be an in teg ra l fa c to r in this program and n o t a “ pro ­ v ince” of an industrial n orth east. The tre m e nd ou s n a tu r a l adv an ­ tag e s which this sta te o f fe rs in­ d u s tr y has made Texas ind ustry gro w three-fo ld in the la st fo u r years, and the increase may be e xpected to continue, Dean Wool- rich believes. “ Shipbuilding, airplane produc­ tion, chemical m a n u fa c tu rin g , and th e m etal industries are as much a p a r t o f the n a tu ra l developments o f T exas sorghum, as cotton, m ohair, and beef are a p a r t of a g r ic u ltu re ,” Dean Woolrich wote in a re ce n t issue o f the J o u rn a l o f T exas Professional Engineers. the n a tu ra l a d v a n ­ tag e s o f geography, climate, and w a te r the e n e rg y and leadership fo r re a d ­ ju s tm e n ts f o r w ar production and th e reserv oir o f trained engineers, and business lawyers, bankers, lead ers who have th e courage to launch o u t on new enterprises, he said. tra n sp o rta tio n T exas has plus Liberal Education Left to Women, Dr. Moore Says B y R U TH SCHUM M “ Women will soon be the only ones le ft to c a rry on the ideals o f a liberal education, and therein lies a g r e a t responsibility f o r those who are far-sighted enough to see the grave necessities f o r skill in the social sciences and the social educational implications o f an blackout,” believes Dr. Bernice Moore, who in a series o f in W om en ’s Gym 133. is app e a rin g lectures This discussion of problems of women in the w ar e f f o r t is one in a series sponsored by the De­ p a r tm e n t o f Physical T rain in g for Women. T uesday m orn in g ’s dis­ cussions will be a t 9, l l , and 12 o’clock. co ntrib utio n Speaking p artic u la rly to those who are really aw are o f w h a t is happening in th e world a b o u t them and who a re e a g e r to m ake some tow ard individual winning th e war, Dr. Moore said in h e r Monday talk s th a t th e wom­ en who w ait and weep are being replaced by the women who work while they are w aiting f o r their men to re tu rn . “ We a r e the labor reserve, and by labor, I mean everyone who to works— from digging ditches teaching school. I t takes a mini­ mum o f seven o f those who work a t home to keep one man going in field. O u r prospects of ten million men u n d e r arm s will leave everyone un d e r 65 an im­ p o r ta n t task to do. The im po rta nt thing to see is th a t this is a total w a r,” Dr. Moore said. the *1Le. FIRING lin e . D e a r E dito r: My purpose in w ritin g con­ c ern in g one aspect o f the “ U. S.A .” discussion is to clarify a fa c tu a l condition with respect to Dr.' B arker and his w ife ’s moving to the f ro n t o f the a u d i­ torium a t the Ballet Russe Monday evening. I t seems t h a t the professor and Mrs. B a rk e r accidentally occupied some r e ­ served seats, which w ere la te r claimed when the rig h tfu l oc­ cu p a n ts arrived. I t was, th e r e ­ fore, necessary t h a t the couple the only re m a ining move seats, down the stage. f ro n t of to in An usher, S. M. G. Defense Courses Add Navigation Women Can Get Aeronautics Work Two ground school ae ron au tic s courses designed as M. E. 30a and to M. E. 30b have been added the U niversity’s defense program , and will be ta u g h t n e x t sem ester. The courses, carry in g th re e semes­ te r ho urs each, will be open to both men and women. • to stick with Dr. Moord advised The courses are designed to fill the needs of those who wish to take the w ritten exam inations fo r a private pilot’s certificate. The those who f o u r divisions of su b je c t m a tte r think they should leave school fo r are navigation, civil air r e g u la ­ w a r w ork their tions, meteorology, and general courses in o rd e r to acquire more service of aircraft. The C.A.A. to skill. Then also g ra n ts ground in s tru c to r cer­ the w ar e f fo r t will be much more to tificates valuable. “ The only women we really have to worry ab o u t finding 1 | ^ os.e " b o pass the required exam- th eir place in the w ar e f f o r t are ,n a t*ons- These divisions re p re se n t H ye included in the those girls who haven’t arriv ed *o u r a t any idea why they are in the w ri^ en exam inations given to com- U niversity,” she added. mercial pilot candidates. th e ir contribution these f o u r fields in Forum Speaker Debunks Idea Girls Are Dumb By WELDON BREWER the Girls seeking a husband a f te r World W a r II will have to modify considerably traditional “ so dumb b u t so b e a u tifu l” philosophy and a d ju s t themselves to a world little economic distinction with between the sexes, Dr. Bernice Moore, consulting sociologist and wife of a University a ssistant pro­ fessor of sociology, declared last nig h t a t the Austin Fo ru m of Public Opinion. Common sense f o r unm arried I girls has b een : HENRY S. L. POLAK British Lecturer To Talk on India “ Well, don’t let him know you I I f you do, he know anything. won’t like y o u .” Polak Vs Former Associate of Gandhi India: a co u n try ' y " : I ° “ * * " " C “ dfmodc™iyg ofant h e ‘ P8e ™ / ' Dr! j Moore said the idea t h a t women co n f' lctin* social customs and re- are dum ber than men is a fetish, I ^Klous beliefs; of amazing poverty the roots of which grew out of the within vast undeveloped and easi- chivalrous theories of domination ly accessible ore and cotton wealth and subordination, independence and dependence, and economic in ­ sufficiency of the so-called “ w eak­ e r sex.” < ' U U S o y r r ° t f i , In an intense na tional campaign to s t a r t n e x t m onth f o r women w ar wakers, only women who have young children will n o t be asked to register. “ I think we all know well th a t if women w orkers a re not re c ru it­ ed voluntarily, and if the w ar con­ tinues, we will have forced regis­ tration within a y e a r and maybe d ra ftin g o f women fo r w a r job s,” Dr. Moore declared. Two facto ry things women workers are having to learn a re : (2) TI) to distinguish between friendly g estu re and a “ pass.” to be sexless, and a tradition th a t marriage “ Girls c a n n o t g e t aw ay from the is necessary f or social st at us, ” Dr. Moore said. “ Many girls will do ( a n y th in g today to g e t ‘Mistress’ a ttach ed to th e ir names, despite the pain and disillusionments th a t may re su lt in the process. “ For m any, m any years sve A merican women have been spoil­ ed brats with too m any privileges responsibilities. and not enough Fifteen million women work in the United States now, and the W ar M anpower Commission has for set 18,500,000 as the goal Ju n e , 1943. Women no longer have to shout equality. They can earn equality now by the quality of th e ir w ork.” long seeking release A c o untry from British dominance in eco­ nomic and political policies, y e t by its own in ternal strife r e n d e re d im potent to dem and from Britain its dream of a dominion status. W h at should be done a b o u t I n ­ dia? This is the question H en r y S. L. Polak, British l ecturer and f o r me r associate of Ma hat ma Gandhi, will consider in his lecture Wednesday night at 7:30 o ’clock in the Texas Union. Sponsored by the For um Speaker Committee of the Union, the lecture will be open to the public wi thout charge. Mr. Polak. one-time e d ito r of I “ Indian Opinion,” organ o f G an­ d h i ’s National Congress party, was horn a t Dover, England, and stu- j died a t London University and | Ecole de Commerce, Neuchatel, j Switzerland. • Author of “ Mr. Gandhi: The Man,” Mr. Polak is closely inter- j ested in inter-religious movements, ; and until this year had been treas- i u r e r cf the Theosophical Society I in England. He "is a member of the Council, World Congress of See INDIA, Page fi Tired of Books? Give Them Now To Army Camps Have you a n y good book you really like? The a r m e d forces j too. They get j t he m would like their book* the Victory I t hr ough , Book Drive, nationwide movement ! furnishing our Army, Navy, and : Marines with interesting and read- j able hooks and magazines. Heading the drive on the Uni­ versity campus is M r s . C h a rl es . Stevenson, who says many books j are needed now. Books not inter- 1 j esting to the donor are not wa nt e d j because they pr obabl y would not ; bo interesting to the boys. Books collected at the U n i t e r - | Exams Bring Cramming Outlines and Rest Versus Cokes, Cigs and Dates Some pertinent ideas to b urn e rs of midnight oil on how cram m ing could be done most effectively have been suggested recently to ease the worried minds of students, now t h a t those old debbie exams are on us. These pointers have come teachers, Phi B eta Kappas, and sadder, b u t wiser, upperclassmen. from in stu d e n t to go back over In the first place, Dr. David K. Brace, chairman of the d e p a rtm e n t of physical education, suggests th a t old campus m oderation institution, cramming. He advises the whole course, picking up and o u t­ lining im portant points. Students together, making o ut studying questions and asking them to each other, is helpful, Dr. Brace be­ lieves, and a brisk walk ju st be­ fore an exam is particularly good because it stimulates the body and clears away m ental cobwebs from the brain. Seconding Dr. Brace’s opinion Austin Cadettes To Leave Feb. I th a t stud en ts should take exercise finals, Berry W hitaker, during director of in tra m u ra l athletics f o r men, said th a t a f t e r a good w orkout and a relaxing, students themselves more alert. little find And perhaps you’ve wondered ju s t how a Phi Beta K appa makes his super grades. According to Carl E lder, who has th irty A ’s, stu d e n t should be p re tty co m fort­ able, have all his material a t hand, and go over all his notes, skimming See CRAMMING, Page 6 Treat Broken Clock With Bath, Oil Job For Ailing Alarm to g e t th a t you m anage Does y o u r alarm clock fail to go o ff s t 7 o'clock in the m orning so to your class a t S u tton Hall abo ut forty-five m inutes late? D on’t be too alarm ed, because th e re is still hope th a t despite the sho rtage of vital m aterials you m ay be able to get it fixed. There is no chance of g e ttin g a new one. O ften cleaning and oiling are all an alarm clock needs to make it ring again, according to a local repairm an. T here is Girl* Needn’t Enroll For Second Term little hope, however, fo r the alarm clock with a broken spring. The ow ner may be w ithout Curtiss - W’rig h t’s E n gineering an alarm clock fo r th e duration, leave Austin j as springs and various o th e r p arts C adettes will n o t until f e b r u a r y 15, b ut the girls of the clock are very h a rd to get. need n o t register fo r the second ---------- — — --------------------------------- semester, M. J. Thompson, pro- ! fess or of aeronautical engineering, j has announced. They would get , only two weeks of school before (leaving, he said. Postponed Exams Set for Feb. 16 Long Christmas holidays which delayed recruiting of the f ut ur e engineering misses caused a post­ ponement, which all schools teach­ ing t he Cadettes will have. The delay will have the advantage, however, said officials, of enabling the making of complete a r r a n g e ­ ments for the Cadettes, and will time in which allow to complete examinations and de ­ pa rt ur e plans. them more All girls recruited fo the Cutiss- W r i g ht Corporation from Austin will be sent to other schools, and a gr oup from an ot he r section will I be t rained a t the University, Dr. I Thompson said. Driskill Forum To Discuss Post-W ar Plans Tonight Postponed exam inations will s t a rt F e b r ua r y 16 a t 2 o ’clock, Registrar E. J . Mathews an no u n c ­ ed Monday. T hey cannot be taken | as conditioned exams, and peti- ! tions to take the m must be in the Registrar’s Office by 5 o’clock Febr uar y 9. he stated. All exams will he given in Geology Building 14. Art, English, Greek, and speech exams will he a t 2 o ’clock F eb ­ r ua r y 16; anthropology, dram a, engineering, government, philoso­ phy, physics, and psychology a t 2 o’clock F e b r u a r y 17, business ad­ ministration, education, jo u r n a l­ ism, and mathematics a t 2 o’clock Fe br ua ry 18; Czech. French, Ger ­ man. Italian, Latin, pharmacy. Spanish? and Bible a t 2 o’clock Fe b r u a r y 19; botany, chemistry, I economics, geology, music, and so­ ciology at 2 o’clock F e b r u a ry 20, : I Post-war responsibilities and post-w ar plan- will be discussed in a town-hall type forum Tues- day r i g h t a t 8 o’clock in the Dr i s - history, home economics, zoology at 2 o'clock kill Hotel, Dr. H. J. E ttlinger, chairman of the com mittee on r e­ ligion and democracy of the Of ­ fice of Civilian Defense for Travis County, announced Monday. and other subjects Fe br ua ry 22. A Slip* G o o d U ntil T h u r s d a y sity will be t aken to Camp Swift and Del Callo, A box is the corridor of the Main Building fo r dience contributions. views. in Dr. Ettlinger said a number of Austin citizens, men and women, the conduct of have suggested such a forum in which all the au- its divergent can present Deadline for number t hree cou­ pons in “ A ” gasoline ration books will be Thursday. Sugar stamps number ten does not expire until F e br u ar y I, while coffee ration st amp twenty-eight is good until Febr uar y 7. But No Shortage Expected Here I Dairymen Continue Pasteurization New price ceilings on milk pro* duced in the A ustin a re a will haw* no e ffe c t on eith er the quantity or quality of the product, local dairies indicated Monday. The new ceiling price anrfounced by the OPA advances th e retail price o f Grade A raw mill: to 14 cents a quart, the p resen t price o f G rade A pasteurized, but most dairies will continue to pasteurizo the product because “ th a t is tho only safe way.” Rumors t h a t dairies might pro* duce only raw milk since the ceil­ ing on the pasteurized pro du ct wa* n ot raised were spiked by leading Austin milk producers who said th e y would c on tinu e to use that process “ as long as we’re in tho business.” One d a iry ow ner said the pasteurization cost w as com* paratively negligible and indicated th a t the differen ce between tho cost of producing the raw and tho pasteurized n o t enough to a f f e c t production over­ head. p r o d u c t w as Meanwhile, r e s ta u r a n ts and d ru g stores on th e D ra g continued to sell milk a t prevailing prices and no shortage has been f e lt as yftfc. Some dairies have announced their inten tion of keeping prices at tho the retail pre-ceiling level a n d price may n ot be affe c te d to any g r e a t extent. M any r e s ta u r a n ts have been selling milk in half-pin% bottles a t prices r a n g in g fro m 5 to 7 cents with 6 cents the usual cost. O thers serve it to diners by tho glass a t 5 cents straight. f e lt Co-ops and o th e r large cam pus boarding th # places have shortage slightly and most of them have had to accept reduced milk rations. However, the shortag® has n o t reached the acute stag® and probably won t, most daily* men believe. The higher ceiling, which ha® been extended over an eight-stat® is a move by the OPA to area, rem edy shortages th a t have b®. come serious in some places. T h a governm ent, th rough the D e p a rt­ m e n t of A griculture, also expect® to relieve the shortage by buying* cows from fa rm e rs who are s h o r t on labo r and feed and reselling* them to fa n n e r s with sufficient la­ bor and feed to keep them pro­ ducing. Feed and lab or shortages have caused m any fa rm e rs a n d dairymen to sla u g h te r their cows and this is believed by OPA a u ­ thorities to he the chief cause o f the milk shortage. Total Research Goes For War The war has not caused A m er­ ican engineering college research to cease, but has t ur ne d it to the studying of wartime production problems. W. R. Woolrich, dean of th® College of Engineering, in an ­ nouncing the preparation of a re­ port on total research in engineer­ ing, said, “ American engineering college research is co ntinuing a n d in the vast majority o f cases is being devoted almost exclusively to w a r production problems.” It's the Living Room Sofa Now — New Laws Threaten By JACK MAGUIRE Texan C orrespondent on the way out. Roadside d;ne-and-dance spots, and where Texans Uni ve sity in paticular used to while away the nights, are in general students T h ey ’re the I atest casualties of the 48th Texas the w a r — and Legislature. The wa r dealt the first blow W ar Vets May Get $500 Soldiering is going to be more in trigu in g from a financial sta n d ­ point if R epresentative Roger Q. Evans of Denison has a n ything to do with it. In a bill which he plans to in­ troduce to the Legislature some­ time this week, Representative Evans seeks to give each Texas veteran of the Second World W ar a “ New S t a r t in Life G r a n t ” of $500 o r less in w ar bonds. H o no r­ ably discharged servicemen would receive 50 cents a day fo r each day o f service in the United States and $1 per day fo r foreign service. up to $500, under the term s of the bill. A new tax on oil, sulphur, and other n a tu r a l resources would pro­ vide the revenu e f o r the project. The money would be used to p u r ­ chase w ar bonds and these would be given to the r e tu rn in g soldiers is over. Heirs of when the w ar servicemen who died in uniform would rece.ve the grant. A second bill which Mr. E\an< is preparing would c reate a re ­ to $3,000 volving loan fund up and m arried men up to $ 4,000 providing the money was used to in­ purchase homes. An an n u al tere st of I per c e n t would be charged. A third bill would seek to raise enough revenue to pay the income tpx of every Texas serviceman # r the duration. N a tu ra l resources would, be expected the necessary fu n d s fo r this, too. to yield Life of H o n k y -T o n k s when it brought gasoline r ationing to a state that habitually mot ored its honky-tonks. At tendance to dropped faster t han a dive-bomber and orl.v the more prosperous places have ke pt open. the drive a ga. nst G o v e r n o r t uke R. Stevenson be­ gan roadside taverns last week when he recom- mended a “ c u r f e w ” law to stop t h e s a l e o f b e e r or the d r i n k i n g I n i a c i n *1, - f the p r n m n n , O f a f t e r a certain hour of the evening and all dav Sunday. Now most of is busy t hinki ng the Legislature up tbs* will bring more ideas headaches to night-spot owners. i n t o x i c a n t s on * . if they be adequately regulated were incorporated kept within towns. The general opinion ri that the c o un t y e nforcement agencies are unable to control the juke box emporiums which operate in the hinterlands. Ha rd e st blow of all to Univer­ sity night life, however, was the a nnouncement from Washington | Sa tu rd ay that a ban will soon be placed on the use of taxicabs fo _ _________ r ♦ v U t u r i said spokesman any “ non-essential” purpose. An the ban, OPA Dean Woolrich, who is pesident which probably will become effec­ the Engineering College Re­ th® tive about F e r u ar y I, would pro­ hibit the use of taxis in going to ! r r Port and wiU send l t to H arvey Davis, director of production re- e 10 contests search and development fo r th® ! W a r P roduction Board. The re p o rt a:.e . move j contains several hu ndred projects likely prove very would of search Association, compiled H on k v - 1 on Cm T i ll K* m “7 m 6 n ‘ * , ' . to up. xxot even a c nae up. Not even a University stu d e n t would walk that fa r. which discom forting to the Axis. a nd other * , , * ' Stevenson Takes Oath Today One new bill, wh'cjt ' riir- hid the operation of any boer or wine-belling es ta I lishm cnt outside the city limits of an i ncorporated city or town, probably will he in­ troduced by Representative Dallas Blankenship of Dallas. O thers are legislative the way the to I on hopper. The Blankenship proposal has already received considerable sup­ port loeker-room confabs be­ cause most of the legislators be­ th at the honk) -tonka could ,n l i t e ' e Governor Coke TU Stevenson and Li eutenant-Governor John Lee Smith will he inau gurated today, but the street dances, come-and- get-it barbecues, and stuf fy r e ­ ceptions t h a t marked the inaug­ urals of W. Lee O’Daniel will be missing. W ar has changed all of that. In a 30-minute c eremony in the House o f Representatives cham­ ber, the two executives will take their oaths and then deliver brief •pceche* which will be broadcast special Texas network. over a 7 hat will he all. Everybody is too busy with w artim e problems to care about the usual fripperies. The House gallery will be open to th e public and everybody who can squeeze in is expected tp be on hand. B u t it will be a mild celebration com pared to th e one th o u san d s tw o years ago when a te buffalo m e a t on the lawn of the governor’s mansion and danced into the n ig ht to the rehang o f gu itars and bull fiddles. “ The re p o rt deals exclusively with research being done in A mer­ ican colleges of engineering,” Dean Woolrich said, “ I t points out a nu m b e r o f program s which ar® to w ar production directly and should prove \ e r y helpful in tied legislative | s p a d i n g our total production.” Davis will use the repor t in a n alyzing new processes and de* velopm ents available to Am erican w a r in d u stry . M usicians to Hear Campus Band The orchestra of Moton C rockett will play fo r a dance Tuesday night a t 7:30 o’clock in the A ustin Hotel following a formal meeting and banq uet of th** American Fide ration of Musician!. Dr. R. L. Sutherland, director I Co“ rs« of th e Hogg Foundation, has a1- ready spoken in lectures. Various aspects of the same problems will be discussed by Mrs. H om er P. Rainey, Sirs. A rth u r L. Brandon. B. F. Pitten- ger, dean of the School of E du ­ cation, and W. E. Gettys, p ro fes­ sor of sociology, in similar lec­ tures to be presented by the W om­ e n ’s Physical T rain in g D ep artm ent during the next few weeks. here may be ln " ‘I ? " °F thf se c , s c s ’ and this series of 83 Pr e Pa r a t ‘° " fo r those who wish to qualify fo r teachers of p re ­ flight aeronautics in high schools and f o r C.A.A. and A ir Corps gro u n d instructors. Prerequ isites Dr. Moore said w hat is “ m en’s w ork” and w hat is “w om en’s w ork” have become alm ost synonymous. Women are now engaged in about five hundred of the 580 basic oc­ cupations. In m any industries thov are six hours of college physics are a tta in in g higher degrees of or college mathematics. learning the quickness, than are men doing courses and for the skill, ability same jobs. M. E. 30a, m eeting on MWF a t 12, will deal with navigation the fir s t three months and with civil a ir regulations th e last six weeks. M. E. 30b, meeting TTS a t 12, will deal with meteorology the f ir s t three m onths and with general service of a ir c r a f t the last six weeks. In stru c to rs will be J. H. Mc­ Lendon. ( .A.A. Pilot T ra in e r, and Marshall F. Croft, also a C.A.A. Pilot T ra in in g instructor. Special s tu a e n ts and visitors may possibly i sent be ad m itted to the class. _ . A f te r every war, women gain im p o rta n t rights, she said. Women teachers were not respected until a f t e r the Civil War. Women voters were# n ot recognized until a f te r the fir s t World W ar. Women nurses came into th e ir own with Florence Nightingale. A f te r the p re se n t war, we may expect a sharing of parental re- . sponsihilities. F a t h e r may repre- occasionally af See WOMEN WORKERS, Page 6 family the I. W. Kirk Reported Missing in Europe L ie u te n a n t L eonard W. Kirk, co-pilot on a Flying Fortress, has been rep o rte d missing in action t h e western E uropean area in since J a n u a r y 3. according to a message the W ar D e p a rt­ m e n t to his m other in Brady. He has been in England for several weeks, and presum ably has been e n a n u m b e r of bombing raids in the w estern E urop e a n w a r th e a ­ ter. from I t was recalled th. t the W ar recently announced D e p a r tm e n t a heavy raid over w estern E urope in which seven Flying F ortresses and sevently crack crewmen were lost, and it was believed th a t Lieu­ te n a n t Kirk was lost in this p a r ­ tic u la r raid. K irk a tte n d e d the University fro m 1939-1941. He received his wings a t Ellington Field J u ly 3, 1942. Ex-Ranger Art Editor Leaves to Join Army Charles A. S tew art, a r t editor o f The Texas R a n g e r and senior from a r ts and sciences s tu d e n t the Brownwood, withdrew in U niversity of Texas Monday pre pa ra tion fo r his entran c e into the A rm y J a n u a r y 26. from S te w a r t has been a m em ber of the Press Club and Men’s Inter- C om m unity Association. He was a c an didate fo r R a n g er e d ito r last •pring. H e was a stu d e n t in H ow ard P a y n e College in Brownwood in in 1939-40, C enten ary College Shreveport, La., the sum m er o f 1940. and entered the Univer­ sity in September, 1940. in Jap Suicide Sub To Arrive Saturday On The Ja panese two-man suicide subm arine c aptured a t Pearl H a r ­ bor will arrive in Austin a t 11:30 S a tu rd a y m orning and will have a band and military escort down Congress Avenue to West Seventh S tre e t, where it will be on exhibit all day by the Queen Theater. to u r by courtesy of the United S ta te s T re a su ry D ep a rt­ m ent to stim ulate wa r bond and stamp sales, the submersible may be viewed a t the cost of $1 in war stamps fo r adu lts and 25 cont stam ps fo r children. Buyers, of stamps. course, may keep Sunday the sub will be docked in fr o n t of Littlefield Memorial F oun tain from I to 6 o’clock in the a fte rn o o n . the Portholes cut in the top o f the hull will allow an inside view of the 81-foot long tin fish. The en ­ tire equipm ent, weighing 80,000 pounds, has already m a d e 134 stops on its country-wide tour. Temperature Expected To Sink to 15 Above A w histling w ind sent the tem ­ peratu re to 18 spiraling down degree* above aero at 2 o ’clock this m orning. W eath er Bureau o f fie ala ex p ected the tem perature to drop to betw oon IO and 15 d egrees, w hich w ould break leat T**r • record o f 17 d eg rees, Jan u ­ ary 8. B etw een 4 i3 0 M onday a ftern oon and 2 o ’clock the tem perature dropped 3 0 d egrees. Continued cold is ex p ected . this m orning SAGE T W O — SPORTS ----------------------------- ----------- --------------------------------------------- --------------------- -------------- Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 Longhorns Meet T.C.U. Tonight In Crucial Tm Frog Win Will Tie Texas (or lead Geared For War, Texas Relays Will Include Service Division / " I____r L M m n Chess Champ Will Play Austin Team ?____________ ___________ Conference Standings 9 I. A. . W. T h e U n i v e r s i t y A t h l e t i c Council I forces, a n d i ndi c at io ns a r e t h a t ) “ Wa b eliev e TUESDAY, J A N U A R Y IS, 1943 | I | Record Crowd Is Expected By LLOYD LA R R A B EE T e x a n S p o r t * E d i t o r 'w.ill have a cha nc e W i t h ou t n e e d of ea r -mu f f* sod m the lookout f o r F r o g l e g \ the T exas Lo n g h or n * of Coach Bully GUstrap to t he i r S ou t hw e s t Con­ l e ng t hen f er e n c e bas ket b a l l t o n i g h t t he y play Co a r b H u h Mc­ when Quillan' s T. C. I ’. H o r n e d F rog s beginning at 8 o’clock in G r e go ry lead Gym. to wa t c h The l a r g e s t crowd of the season, is ex ­ b etw een 6,000 and 7,000, pec t e d tussle the f ir s t o f t he y e a r b e t w e e n the t w o t eams , sta tes Ed d i e , busine** m a n a g e r int e r col l e gi a t e athletics. Ad­ o f i* f ree m ission to the key g a m e fo r s t u d e n t b l a n k e t t a x bolder*, RO cent* f o r adult*, and 25 ce nt s fo r service men and children. Th e L o n g h o rn s still r e m e m b e r th e licking a dm i ni st e r ed t h e m by the F r o g f ootbal l the past tw o N ov e mb er s , and will be out to s u p r e m a cy which T.C .U . t e a m s have held over Texa« d u r i n g t he last d e c ad e . the at hlet ic t e a m stop “ W e ’ll sho ot t he w o r k s , ” pr om- j lie d Coach Bully Gilst rap Monday, | a s he p u t his squa d t h r o u g h a b rief w o r k o u t on T C.U. of fe nsi ve and def ens i v e plays, also dr illi ng I on f oul th r ows. T h e F r o g bat tle w ill be f o r sub i c e n t e r T om Price, who g r a d u a t e s j a t m id-term . P rice was co- cap t a i n j o f the f r e s h m a n squa d t h r e e y e a r s J a g o with C u r t i s P o p h a m , L o ng h o rn guard. l a s t g a m e t he Team — ------- 4 T E X A S A r k a n s a s ------ 3 3 T.C.U. . I A. A M. I B a y l o r --------- R i c e ------------ _ I S.M.U. _____ _ 0 L. 0 I I 2 2 3 4 PU. 192 164 137 155 131 135 144 152 i 139 150 146 134 172 135 C o m i n g G am es T u e s d a y : T E X A S vs. T.C.U. at A u s t i n ; S. M. U. vs. Dallas. W e d n e s d a y ; Bice vs. A. & M. a t Houston. S a t u r d a y : S.M.U. vs. T. C. U. at J Dall as; Bavlor vs. Rice at Waco. Leading Scorers P la y e r— Har gis, T ex a s ......... — 26 W y n n e , A rk a n s a s — 24 18 Overal l, T e x a s ------- ....--------- 21 Cloes, Rico E dw a r ds , B a y l o r ------- 19 Tomli nson, S.M.U. — 18 Bl ackmon, T.C.U. — 15 H um phreys, T.C.U. — 17 H u f f m a n , A. St M. — 16 . _ 13 B r a h a n e y , T e x a s FC FT TP IO 62 59 l l 50 14 6 48 46 44 38 36 35 34 8 2 3 8 8 8 Cotton Bowl C u p W on't Fit Case, But W e'll Keep it I inches t r op hy fi f t ee n its A t t e n t i o n . Co t t on Bowl o f ficials: Y o u r big is c r e a t i n g a ho u s i n g p rob l e m at the I niversi tv, b u t i t ’s g o in g t o be t a k e n care of. It j u s t h a p p e n s th at t h e trophy p r e s e n t e d L o n g h o r n p layers fo r w i n n i n g f ro m Geo r gi a l e c h J a n ­ u a r y in dia­ is l a r g e s t point. The m e t e r at t r o p h y cases a t G r e g o r y G ym ­ inches nas ium deep. T h e r e ’s no w a y t he y can be e n l ar g ed , a n d no one w a n t s t he t r o p h y to shrink. T h e a n s w e r ? * L o n g h o r n of ficials a r e f i gu r i ng on b ui l di ng a special case f o r it, placing it in the c e n t e r o f t h i n gs a t the T- Ass oci a t i on t r o p h y room on t he s e cond floor. t wel ve j u s t ar e Singer W ins ’Mural Handball Singles Title F r a n k Si nger , T au Delt a Phi, won the i n t r a m u r a l h a n d ba l l si n­ gle* c h amp i o n s h i p Monda y, a f t ­ fie f ea t in g Billy Osoba, e r n o o n , R o b er t s Hall, 24-22. 21-13. Si nger , t he f r a t e r n i t y c ha mp i on, a d v a n c e d t o t h e f inal s by d o w n ­ ing J. C. Li vingst on, C o m p a n y Two, N . R O. T.C, titlist, while Oso­ ha, club le ade r , d e f e a t e d Cha rl es D u n h a m , MI CA c ha mp i o n. Boxing Club Loses Another— Joe Ader the .Toe King Ador, L o n g h o rn B o x ­ ing Cl ub so u t hp a w, will do his f i gh t i ng h e n c e f o r t h in t h e A r my. 1 9 1 2 - 4 3 L o n g h o r n L a s t of t o mi l it a ry bo xe r s this s e r v i c e s e m e s t e r r a j a s Club, f ar ewe l l s u p p e r he w a s given a J a n u a r y 15. to he called d r a f t e e f r o m f irs t and t he A d e r will in P o r t A r t h u r visit b ef o r e bei ng r e t u r n t o his home t h r ee - d a y into i nduc t ed for a 1 the A rm y J a n u a r y 20. O N E O F THE l e a d i n g s c o r e rs o f T . C . U . ’s 1943 b a s k e tb a ll t e a m Is M a x H u m p h r e y s , six f o o t fo u r Inch s e n io r f o rw a rd . H u m e . reys is u n o r t h o d o x in his pla y. H e p o u r s the ball t h r o u g h th e h o o p o fte n In th irte e n pre- e n o u q h to b e a m o n g th e F r o g s ' l e a d i n g scorers. s e a s o n g a m e s a n d in c o n f e r e n c e p la y to d ate , he h a s a v e r a g e d b e t t e r th a n ten p o i n t s p e r g a m e . ___________ Lack of Competition Making Comets Rusty The C a r p u s Chr ist i Na va l A i r S t a t i o n Co met s, r e p u te d l y the h ot te s t cage t e a m in t he S o u t h w e s t , is looking f o r new worlds to c o n q u e r — b u t t h e y had b e t t e r be close t o home. Coach J a c k Gray, o nce billed as the w o r l d ’* h ap p i e s t coach, a f t e r he got, his f i r s t look a t t h# a r r a y of t a l e n t t h a t r e p o r t e d f or h is Baylor and S.M.U. Fight for Cellar D A L L AS , J a n . I S . — W h e n B a y ­ lor me et s S.M.U, her e T u es d a y night, the Ponie* will have n ot hi ng to lose a n d n o t h i n g to gain. The Must ang* a r c so d e e p in the c o n ­ f er e n c e cage cellar with no wins and t h a t a victor y would still keep t h e m a g am e b e ­ hind Rice, who h as a win and t h r ee losses to t h e i r ledger. losses f ou r A t p r es e nt , Ba yl or is tied for t hi r d position wuth t he Aggies, with one victory' a n d two d e f e at s and a loss to t he Mu st a n g s would thr ow into a f o u r t h place tie with Rice and give tho t hi r d F a r m e r s them down u n d i s p u t e d an Al t hough S.M.U. has no vic­ tories ss yet, the close scores of the c o n q u e r o r s he r ga m e s gave “ A n d , ” he c o n t i nu e d , “ while I t r y i n g t o g et in condi ti on by we a r e resti ng, g a m e s and keep s c rimmagi ng, the l e ague ar e g e t t i n g b e t t e r and h e t t e r bv playing each week the o t h e r t e a m s in j t imes I t h r e e place “ We mu st yet m e et Texas, Rice, Pl p n t F of h e a dac hes . However , the and Bavlor, and t he y ar e g e t t i n g I Br uins proved impr essive in t h e i r sha r pe r all the time. T ex as al most d e f e a t of the s u r p ri s i n g Aggies in c a u g h t us us added. f ir s t g a m e , ” he t h e i r last game. the t h e old f in is now back t e am , g ro o ve — d o in g a j o b t h a t c a n be hea r d from the shores o f Monte 7.uma. His boys, he says, are go ­ ing stale f r o m w ant o f com p eti­ tion. t e am “ Two weeks ago, T had t he h o t ­ the country', ba r In t est n o n e , ” he declares, “ a n d two mor e w ee ks t he y a r e g o i n g to be b e s n r u s t y t h a t F r o g T^vel High will knock t h e m o f f . " in TOM PRICE On believe w h e n you co n si de r r ank e d a m o n g the Comets, t e a m s of t h r ee the basis of c o m p ar a t i v e •core*, the Lo n g h o r n s should have This w oul d seem p r e t t y h a r d to t r o u b le wi t h T.C.U., h av i ng no t h a t beaten A. A M. 54-45 l a st S a t u r ­ the d a y ni ght , w h ile the F r o g s fell the t o ‘ the Aggies 53-2 6 , but u p s e ts in S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e b a s k e t - i nat ion, have h a n de d out she l l a ck­ ings to e v e r y t h i n g t h e y have met, bsl l play have been f r e q u e n t . One which include thp top t e a m s of the of fa v o rites, Arkan*a*. was And t h a t , says I.ieu- c o nf er e nce. b e a t e n S a t u r d a y by Rice 41-37, t e n a n t G r a y , is one of his worrie* s t a t e s C oach G ilstrap, a n d “ Th e s e boys need some c om p e­ “ T.C.U. ha* a good t e a m . ” Oil- these t it ion— and bad. Some of s t r a p had a c h ance to scout the t e a ms w e ’ve p i s s e d h a v e n ' t given Frog* in t he Okl ahoma City t o u r ­ the boy* much of an a i r i n g ; the n a m e n t < h r i s t ma s f irnt st r i ng could have r un up holidays. eighty por n’* on most of them. t o p service d u r i ng T he F r o g s came in early, j u s t i the the so sure, a r r ivi ng in Austin t o be Mo n d av a f t e r n o o n , a n d wo r k ed o u t in G regory G y m Monday night. S p e a ki ng of • t i c g a m e w i t h A. & M. last S a t u r d ay , Gilst rap said, “ The kids played a bea ut i f ul game down there. T he y went o ut to shut ’em up and t he y die it. J u s t to «how Lo ngh or n p ower , one time d u r i n g the first hal f l e x a s led the Aggies 26-6, b u t a n Aggie c o me ba ck an d an a b u n d a n c e of fouls the S t e e r margi n t r i m m e d to 54-45 a t the cio*e. T.C.U. likes op pon en t s to hold * t he ball, a n d do e s n’t. I ke to run much, pa«sing the hall a r o u n d and t r y i n g the oppon en t . “ A. A M. sne ake d up on T.C.U. , ’’ expl ains Gilstrap. t o o u t do f o r An a d d e d a t tr a c t i o n the g a m e will be a h al ft ime basketball g a m e bet we en t e a r * f rom U n i v e r ­ s i t y J u n i o r High School, an d Allen J u n i o r High, vsith Hill flail at hl et es c h e e r i n g J u n i o r t he Univer sit y High boys, an d the h a r d boosti ng Allen. R e m i t s r f the game w ll ei ther d r op t h e L o n g h o r n s to a tie for f i r s t place wi t h the Frogs, or in­ c re a se t h e S t e e r s ’ lead, a n d place T.C.U. in t hi r d place jn the con ­ f e r e n c e behi nd Ark an s a s . • for T op f oot c e n t e r , the F rog s wi t h t h i r t y ................ ..... is s c ore r five F l o p p y Bl ackmon, six eight ^ inch is Max p oints, and rig*"1’ behind inch H u m p h r e y , a six foot f o u r forw ard , w th thi ty- cix points, eigh th l e a d i n g s c ore r in ‘he con- fe r e n c e . team, or N ot hi ng would please Coach G r a y mor e t ha n a ch a nce to lock the St. M a r y ’s Pre- hor ns with f rom the boys Flight Camp G r a nt , 111. These ar e the only the Comets in the service t e am r anki ngs. St. Mary' s l eading with a percentage. of 79.4, and Ca mp G r a n t with 68.7, c o mp ar ed with the 66.9 mark f or the Comets. t wo who head “ I know we could knoi k ei ther of these t e a ms o f f , ” says L i e u t e n ­ a n t Gr a y, “ if we could only meet them. ( a m p G r a n t h as been b e a t ­ en a l re ad y. No t e am has come close to us.” •‘W e ’re willing *o m e e t anyb ody t h a t can give us a wit ha t e a m tussle, ” he declares. “ If they will only come down here an d play us, w e ’ll give t h e m s o me t h i ng to r e m e m b e r . ” ( I N S ) ) — A b a n d o n m e n t five mi no r sport* at Ore g on St at e Col- - lege was an no u n ce d t o d a y by ath- letic officials. of Boxing, wrestling, f enci ng, ski- ing and rowing will he dr opped ^or d u r at i o n of t he war, of- ficials «aid. P rob able sta rtin g l ine ar * f or t he team s are forw ard s Zeze Chroni- ster and Max H u mp h r e y * , c en t e r F lo p p y B lackm on, and g u a r d s Bob N>n J#rk M cH enry and Jorm a P e l t o f or the M*rr i,is«nby F r o * ,; t h , r* * o U r » u r U * » J a ck p’<’ F itzg era ld and B u c k O v e r s the forw ard*. L ong John Har gi s t c e n te r and guards Frank Bra- Luis r# IJ jr b b F r o c k s M i . h r r » SICK LIST St. David'* H ospital (>#org* G ib s o n Mr* Btsnrha Kl*! Halvah k ath ervn Str#»t I . # f t r g # W , S w a n t o n W illiam E. F#rkin§ S i t s n H o s p i t a l joh n l . Hill „ „ is • s ’** f e e t C bronister three in ch es, and Jim P a tte e is six fe e t fo u r in ch es to lead th e F ro g s in h eig h t, n e x t to B U ck m o n . P elto and M cH enry are each fiv e fe e t elev en in ch es. O ffic ia tin g w i l l be H om o H errera and F rank K im ­ brough. Sarah La# Ban Hart lev Sand Herd Rise A r m s t r o n g Hi r ha rd Copr L. S. Thom pson Dorothy Milk sr Ben W ayne Greig Jr. J sn\e Bifold Martha Ann Grady Mary Naal Ro hon Cara bello Jane Toiin* Janice Terry M a r g r a t t a To* Fred H e*ley Garland Upehrureh Anna Kirby E rneetia* H offpeuir Mary E lisabeth M ;dr# d E m m . a C h a m p i o n D#«l R'ia»#)l C u n i p g h a m Saiwya Haddie* Loa Gerald B. Slob* O r e g o n Stat# D r o p * M i n o r Sport* thi nk CO R VA LL IS , Ore., J a n . 1 8 . - pifU t h „ h a i r b a l l lean, j u . t like Howdy, Sport By BILL TEASDALE A s s o c ia te S p o r t s E d it o r Dear r e a de r , t he nex t i n f o r m a ­ tive essay on chess will a p p e a r ;n this space two d ay s hence, so for he sure T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g an d be the first to leat n new t hings a b o u t quee ns, a n d bishops, a n d things. to se t y ou r a l a r m T he r e should p r o b ab l y be s o m e ­ t hing i nt e r es t i ng in the f a c t t h a t c o m f o r t a b l y l i n e L o n g h o r n s a r e p er ch e d on in t he oil IU* I bas ketball r ace in spite of all the pr e- co n f e r en ee r e c o r d s o f T e x a s . * «;0 / rom now i Chr i st ian an d A r ka n s a s . f i r s t place u ii / on [ i i . . I did t h , f ootbal l t e a m — to win. S. VV. C. Defense Better The 78-61 sc o r e of t he victor y by W e s t T ex a s S t a t e o ver T e x a s Tech m a ke s t he t h i r t y - f o r t v - f i f t y t he S o u t h w es t p o i nt g a m e s o f C o n f e r e n c e like p oo r shots. look Bu t m a y be i t ’s j u s t t h a t t he de l e n s e is a little b e t t e r deve l ope d here. One o f the c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of W e st T e x a s S t a t e ’s g a m e has a l ­ t h e ball and ways b ee n t h e b a s k et wi t h a heave p r a y e r t h e i r seven- f o o t er s coul d tip it in. it s t t h a t one of to g e t Are you w o rr i e d a b o u t missing l e ag u e ba s eb al l g a m e s » ------- icoruc the o u t f ie l d w h er e Di Ma gg i o used to play. J o l t i n g J o e p ro ba b ly decided to join t he A r m y r a t h e r t h a n quibble with Uncle Sam a n d B a r r o w over the c a t a s t r o p h e of n ot bei ng able to hold o u t f or $ 50, 000 un t i l the middle of the f i r s t m o n t h of t he season. • / ^ j n Q r S p o r t s C o i n g ^ . . . I ’ll I " » ” »«■ . . 1 . . c o n f e r e n c e i t i e i pa t e * * in bas eba l l a n d g ol f T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t by S o u t h e r n . Xnvo* Me t hodi st t h a t she w o ul d n o t par - . in I <•“ » e r e c t e d . S o o n e r o r l a t e r , t he he hc • P o r t » a r e * 01" * 40 a b a n d o n e d , and t h e s e are m inor c o m p a r e d to f oot bal l e v en though t he L o n g h o r n bas eba l l ni ne is a1- i w ay s w o r t h w a t c h i n g . M ore an- j n o u n c e m e n t s like S .M .U .’s w ill be c o m i n g soon f r o m m any schools in t he region, but the U n iv ersity will p r o b ab l y be o n e o f the last t o give up a t h l et i c a c t i v i t y since t h e p r o g r a m is so well d eveloped on a „ _____ v e a r - a r o u n d basis. S p e a k i n g of a y e a r - r o u n d pro­ g r a m . T h e f oot bal l t e a m th is year , has rea l l y b ee n on a f ull tim e job. ! Fall w o r k o u t s b e g a n fir st ; wee k in S e p t e m b e r a n d l a st e d with r e g u l a r i t y u ntil j mo r e J a n u a r y I. And now a fte r a six | the g r i d m e n are I w ee ks • l ayoff , / ~ ' t v , less the or r •#«» t he big n ex t May? W hat are you r trou b les scheduled to com e o u t ag a in about com pared to Ed B arrow o f th e Y ankees? But as long as the squads are j the m iddle o f February.* as successful as t he 1942 ed ition , H e ’s a l r e a d y l os t all o f his in t he long h o u rs of w o r k are prob­ field e x c e p t G o r d o n a n d Cr ose t t i , a n d there w ill be a big hole in , a bl y w o r t h the e ffo r t they require. v M onday announced plans fo r hold ing the sixteen th annual le x a s stay o ver past cur the sixteen th annual T exas R elays April 2-3, Track C o a c h Clyde L ittlefield , d irector o f the e vent, announced. m ost o f the co m p etin g team s w ill ; con trib u tion stay o ver past S unday to avoid , the returning rush. C om p e t i t i on in­ for r e p r e s e n t a ­ cl ude a division tives o f A r m y a n d N avy es tabl is h ­ me n t s, t h e L o n g h o r n track coach said. A special price will be ma de f o r se rv i c eme n w h o wish to see this y ea r will “ We b elie v e,’’ L ittlefield said in ma k i n g the an nou ncem en t fo r the council, “ that the relays will c o n ­ total t r i b u te som ething t he to B aylor « ! P hy.ical tr .in in * progr .m for tho tho m eet. .o d every p o M ib le e e n s i d e ra t i o n t he m eet the m ee M idwest. W e delayed ^ d e r a t i o n b a y io r a t , m o r e a p p e a l i n g t h e s e groups will be ma de. in m a k i n g in m aking to ^ i t w ill be to m orale a real am ong those whom it to u ch es, and th a t it w ill be se rv in g m any purposes o f our to ta l w ar physical tra in in g and prep aratory program ,” L ittle ­ field d eclared. th e relays O peration o f this year is in lin e w ith a U n iv ersity policy o f n ot curbing a th le tics u nless g o v ern m en t requ ests fo r such a ction d evelop , A th letic D irec­ tor D. X. B ible pointed out. o u r decision until receiv in g d e fin ­ ite in dications that m any of o ur f o r m e r en tries w anted us to go ah ead .” A nnouncem ent o f th e T ex as R elays is th e firat o f an y of t he n a t i o n ’s m ajor outdoor tack c a r n i ­ vals f o r the approaching season. Litt lefield expect* a large e n t r y list, w ith perfom ers the S ou th we s t , South and Mi dwe st predom inating. f r o m A tten d an ce for the r el a y s will be drawn prim arily from the a r e a im m ediately around A u stin , L ittle- i field said, but the a th letic council fel t that the program should go a he ad regard les o f it* attraction s 1 beyo nd the im m ediate area. I U.T. Has Only Two Entries In Golden Gloves Tourney So f a r t h e r e a r e only t wo e n ­ t r ies f r o m t he U n i v e r s it y f o r t h e di st r ic t Golden Gloves T o u r n a ­ m e n t t o be held in G r e g o r y Gym on J a n u a r y 30. I f t h e r e a r e n o t mor e e n t r i e s f r o m t h e U ni v e r si t y t he m e n will n o t g e t t e f i g h t as a t e a m . eligib le fo r intram urals or in ter co lleg ia te b o x in g , but due to e x ­ istin g co n d itio n s, there w ill n o t be an y in te rc o lle g ia te b oxing fo r th e duration. The Longhorn B o x ­ in g Club did U k e part in a few m eets la st y ea r, but the club is not in e x iste n c e this season. The w in n ers o f the to u rn a m en t in A u stin w ill g o to F ort W orth, ex p en ses paid, fo r the sta te m eets in F eb ru ary. P rices fo r the bouts here are: b lan k et-tax holders, 26 cen ts; 55 c e n ts fo r gen eral adm is­ sion; and th e ring-sid e se a ts w ill be $1 .1 0 . “ We know th a t tansp ortation p r obl e ms are facin g ev ery o n e, j u s t a* th ey are facin g u s,” L i tt lef ield said, “ but m ovem ents tow ard A u s - 1 class. tin will n ot in terfere w i t h week- the Golden en d travel o f civilians and arm ed Gloves T o u r n a m e n t he will not be So f a r , t he two who have s e n t t h e i r a p pl i ca t i on s are Gene in Eh r l ich an d T e d Ma nz a no. G e n e is t he w e l t e r w e i g h t class, a n d Ted is in t he 155- pound l f a ma n e n t e r s f i g h t i n g in g r e a te st (A l) H orow its o f N e w York C ity, recogn ized s s one o f sim u lta n eo u s an d the blindfold th # ch ess-p layers world, w ill en g a g e a team o f A u s­ tin chess p layers in a sim u lU n e - ous ch ess exh ib ition a t th e U n i­ v ersity Club, 2304 San A n to n io , Sunday a ftern o o n a t 2 :3 0 o’clo ck . tw e n ty -fiv e gam e* He can play in at once. The the in tern ation al chess s t i r started his career as a m em ber o f the N ew York U n iv ersity tea m which w on in te rc o lle g ia te chess title fo r fo u r stra ig h t y ea rs. In the 1931 O lym pics at P ra g u e, he w on th e d ecidin g gam e o f th# rn a t e n cham pionship w orld’s and has played in sim ilar world s cham pionship m atches in Sw eden and P oland sin ce then. H orow itz w as U nited S tate* open ch ess cham pion in 1936 and 1938 and runner-up fo rthat title la st year. A aron S ch a ffer, president or th e U n iv ersity Club, is a rran gin g include th e program , which w ill a b rief lectu re on the R eshevsky- Kashdan m atch now in p rogress fo r th e U. S. title. A special in v i­ ta tio n has been issued to U n iver­ sity p la y ers eith er to p a rticip a te or w atch th e exh ib ition . THE "ST Y LE" STORE FO R M E N Slip . Onto, a fyw e % G o v e sU TOPCOAT A N D IG N O R E W IN TER f lf* just a nip and tuck affair. When cold weather begins to nip, just tuck yourself into a Covert Topcoat! Surround your­ self with a rich-looking coat whose fab­ ric is smart and durable . . , whose fit is perfection itself, "giving” easily and na­ turally with every move you make. In the bitterest weather, this coat will keep you comfortable. In the smartest com- pany, it leave you completely at ease — one of the best-dressed men in the group. COVERT TOPCOATS $ 3 7 S O BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS 616 C O N G R E S S A U S T IN ’S L E A D IN G STORE F O R M E N TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, !94'i Phone 2-2473 T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 Dr. Auer Tells Students To Ask Questions end Seek Ans^vers Professor-Preacher Speaks To Various Church Groups Club Review The purpose of education is not to supply facts but to stimulate people to ask questions and, having asked them, to get them to seek answers to them, according to Dr. J. A. C. Auer, international clergyman and professor of religion at Harvard University, in a talk on ‘‘Education a n d th e C risis” a t the U n iv e rsity T C o m m u n ity C h u rc h ’u n d a y m o r n ­ ing a t 10 :30 o ’clock. the a n s w e rs in q u irie s a n d Too o f te n , Dr. A u e r ex plain ed, t e a c h e r s provide to q u e s tio n s b e f o r e th e s tu d e n ts ask th e m ; th is d isc o u ra g es th e m fro m n v es tig a t- m a k in g ing th in g s which t h e y do n o t u n d e r s ta n d . He p o inted o u t t h a t th e w ay to p r o g re ss a n d to solve a n y problem is to g e t a n u m b e r of people to ask q u e s tio n s a b o u t the prob lem , a n d to keep them in te r e s te d eno ugh to tr y to f in d tho se q u e s ­ tions. th e a n s w e rs th e n to ta lk a t Dr. A u e r , w ho cam e to th e U n i­ le c tu r e versity on a m id - w in te r t o u r of s o u th e r n u n iv e rsitie s, d e ­ livered f o u r ta lk s on th e g e n e r a l the m e, “ W h a t C a n Religion Do in W a r t i m e ? ” d u r in g his visit to th e c a m p u s S u n d a y a n d M onday. In a d d itio n th e to his U n iv e r s ity C o m m u n ity C h u rch , he spoke a t th e U n iv e r s ity B a p tis t C h urch a t 9 :3 0 o ’clock S u n d a y m o rn in g on th e c h u r c h ’s cha n ce s in a N az i-controlle d fo r su rvival in t e r d e n o m i n a ­ G e rm a n y , an d an tional s tu d e n ts h ea rd him discuss “ T he P ro b le m of th e Sm all N a tio n s ” a t th e U n i­ v e rsity P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u rc h S u n ­ d ay n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock. co n v o c a tio n of • B ecause o f his i J a t i o r . s w ith th e E m b a s s y o f th e N e th e r la n d s in W a s h in g t o n , Dr. A u e r is v e ry conscious o f th e .m a i l e r n a t io n s ’ p lig h t in E u ro p e . He believes t h a t t h e only w a y se cu re world to peace is to g e t n a t io n s to know each o th e r b e t te r , a n d t h a t by g e t t i n g p eople o f d i f f e r e n t na- | tio n a litie s t o g e t h e r by some such m e th o d as in v itin g E u r o p e a n s to in A m e r ic a n colleges and s tu d y vice versa, f r i e n d l y re la tio n s and a basis f o r u n d e r s t a n d i n g a re estab lish ed . A t a lu n c h e o n in th e U n iv e r s ity C o m m o n s M o n d a y , Dr. A u e r ta lk e d on “ W h e r e th e C h u rch H as F a i l e d ” b e f o r e m e m b e r s of th e U n iv e r s ity R e l i g i o u s W o r k e rs A ssociation a n d th e f a c u lty Com­ m itte e on S t u d e n t Religious Life. H e le f t a t 2 o’clock M onday a f t e r ­ noon f o r N o r t h C a ro lin a, w here he will speak. Ex Returns From Year O f Pacific Action E n sig n D r y d e n P r e n t i c e , B .J. ’41, who h as r e c e n tly r e t u r n e d to t h e S ta te s a f t e r a y e a r o f action in the P a c ific w ith th e N a v y , is now s ta tio n e d in Boston. P r e n tic e w as th e f i r s t s t u d e n t o f th e U n iv e r s ity to be g r a n t e d a p r e - g r a d u a ti o n d e g r e e by th e a d ­ m in is tr a tio n . H e had se rv e d in the N a v y b e f o r e c o m in g to college to co m p lete his e d u c a tio n a n d w as called w ith o t h e r N aval R e serv e men e a r ly in 1941. I t w a s in d e ­ to give ciding* w h e t h e r or n ot P re n tic e d e g r e e jo u r n a lis m his t h a t a d m in is t r a tio n o f fic ia ls f i r s t e n c o u n te r e d th e pro b lem o f in d u c ­ tion and th e p r e - g r a d u a ti o n d e ­ gree. Ben D e n m a n , B.B.A. ’42, is now in t r a i n i n g a t th e C o lu m b ia N aval T r a in in g School in New Y o lk City. of L a m b d a Chi A lpha f r a t e r n i t y and th e Cowboys. D e n m a n w as a m e m b e r R o b e rt C a rm ic h a e l, U n iv e rsity s t u d e n t a n d m e m b e r o f D e lt a T a u D elta f r a t e r n i t y in 1940-41, was com m issioned a n ensign the U nited S ta te s N aval R e se rv e a n d d e s ig n a te d a N aval A v ia t o r a t th e w eekly g r a d u a t i o n c e re m o n ie s held D e c e m b e r 31 a t th e C o rp u s C h risti N aval A ir T r a in in g C e n te r. in L i e u t e n a n t J a m e s P. Rieck, s t u ­ d e n t here in 1939-’42, is visiting this w eek. L ie u t e n a n t in A u stin Rieck in s t r u c t o r a t Kelly Field. is an J o h n E d w a r d P o r t e r o f T e m p le , f o r m e r Radio H ouse a n n o u n c e r , received his A rm y Ai, C o rp s w! igs a t B rooks Field T h u r s d a y . He w ith d re w fro m the U n iv e r s ity last sp rin g . • E d w in a G oodw yn, F in e A rts in the W A V E S and I ’40, enlisted will r e p o r t S a t u r d a y fo r b a s i c , tr a i n i n g a t th e N aval R e serv e Mid­ s h ip m e n ’s School a t N o r t h a m p t o n , : Mass. Two Co-Eds Take Defe nse I raining F lo re n c e M o oring a n d E th e l Mae B e n so n a r e le av in g f o r P u r ­ d ue U n iv e r s ity ta k e de fe n se tra in in g . to T h e y will r e p o r t to P u r d u e J a n ­ to t r a i n fo r w o rk in a u a r y 29 C u r tis s - W r i g h t pla n t. T he t r a i n ­ ing period is f o r f if t y weeks, with g e n e r a l d e te r m in e w h a t the p erso n is c a p a b le of do ­ ing, and specific tr a i n i n g in th a t field. t r a i n i n g to A f t e r th e th e g irls will be s e n t to a p la n t to w ork. t r a i n i n g period, Roth girls a r e m e m b e r s of A lpha Chi O m ega so r o rity . S econd L i e u t e n a n t J a m e s G. B a rr y , M.A. ’36, has a s s u m e d his du tie s as a s s i s t a n t special se rv ic es o f f ic e r a t th e new A rm y A ir F o rc e s N a v ig a tio n School a t San M arcos. In civilian life L i e u t e n a n t B a r r y w as s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f schools in H ondo, w here he also coa che d thfc high school b aseball te a m . He was com m issioned A u g u s t 22. 1942, an d a t te n d e d th e O ffic e rs T r a i n ­ ing School a t Miami Beach, Fla. He has also se rv e d a t Kelly Field. Molly Lockw ood, who a t t e n d e d the U n iv e r s ity f r o m 1940 to 1941, r e c e n tly jo in e d th e W A A C. S t a f f S e r g e a n t H erachel J a f f e e , f o r m e r p r e s id e n t of th e J a -C h e l Oil C o r p o r a tio n o f Dallas, is now s ta tio n e d a t E llin g to n Field. S e r ­ g e a n t J a f f c e a t t e n d e d th e U n iv e r ­ to 1931 a n d r e ­ sity fro m 1928 ceived his b ac h elo r of a r t s d e g r e e in 1932. He also holds a law de- fro m S o u th e r n M e th o d ist U n iv ersity . House Wives Plan Bi-Monthly Meetings \ club f o r wives of m e m b e rs o f ! g re e th e H eu se of R e p r e s e n ta ti v e s w as 1 org a n iz e d T h u r s d a y . M e etin g s will be held the f ir s t an d th ir d T u e s ­ days of th e m o n th f o r d u r in g th e le gisla tive session. The n e x t m e e tin g will be J a n u a r y 26 a t IO o ’clock. lu ncheo n j Mrs. D u rw o o d M a n fo r d of S ib­ ley w as ele c te d p re s id e n t. O th e r o f fic e r s a r c Mrs. Dewitt K in a rd of P o rt A r t h u r , v ic e - p re sid e n t; Mrs. P re s to n M a n g u m o f Dallas, s e c r e t a r y ; Mrs. H e n r y L ehm an of G iddings, t r e a s u r e r ; a n d Mrs. J o h n C. Hoyo of S an A ntonio , r e p o r te r . Geology Summer Camp Open for Girls Also A s u m m e r c a m p f o r geology m a jo r s will a g a in be held this y e a r a c c o r d in g to Dr. F. L. W h itn e y ,' p r o fe s s o r o f geology a n d p a l e - 1 o n to logy , who will d ir e c t th e cam p this su m m er. S t a f f S e r g e a n t W in sto n Davis, f o r m e r head a u d i t o r o f a c o n ­ s tr u c t io n p r o je c t, is now h e a d b o o k k e e p e r a t E llin g to n Field. S e r g e a n t Davis a t te n d e d the U n i­ v e r s ity from 1935 to 1937 a n d r e ­ ceived his d e g r e e in a c c o u n t in g fro m the U n iv ersity o f Cairo. • S econd L i e u t e n a n t J a m e s R. L e e to n , who received his law d e ­ g r e e fro m the U n iv e rsity in 1941, g o t his com m ission r e c e n tly a t T u r n e r Field , A lb an y , Ga. L e e to n is fro m O verto n . C o rp o ra l F re d le in J. S c h r o e d e r of S e g u in . Mho rec eiv e d his b u si­ ness a d m in is t r a tio n d e g r e e here l i e u t e n ­ in 1937, g o t his second a n t ’s com m ission when he g r a d u ­ a te d fro m the A rm y Air F o rc e s S ta tis tic a l School J a n u a r y 18. Hillel Hears Talk On Palestine Army M iss R achel L om anitz o f H ouston w ill speak a t the H illel F ound*- t ‘° " on “ W hy a Jew ish A rm y in P a le stin e ? ” T u esday n ig h t a t 8 o ’clock. The Tuesday n igh t m eetin g w ill be sponsored by the H illel F oun dation and the H ill C ity B ’nai B ’rith. M iss L om anitz w ill be su b stitu tin g fo r The Rev. R ichard Evans, who has been called to C hicago and cannot fill his en gagem en t. Rabbi N ew ton J. Friedm an w ill act as chairm an. The U n iversity o f T exas O ff the C am pus” w ill be discussed by Dr. R. L. Sutherland a t the N ew co m er*’ C lub luncheon W ednesday, Jan uary 20. Dr. S utherlan d, professor o f S ociology, is d irector o f the H o g g F oundation and lecturer and con su ltant in th e program . Mrs. H om er P. R ainey w ill g ive the invocation. The luncheon w ill be held a t 12 :30 o ’clock at the H om e E conom ics Tea H ou se and reservation s should be m ade by T uesday aftern oon . N e w m a n Club has e le c te d Lewis T ro i a n o p r e s id e n t f o r th e sp rin g se m e s te r . O th e r o f f ic e r s a r e v ic e -p re sid e n t, J a c k G o n d o lf ; s e c r e ta r y , G ra c e H e j t m a n c i k ; a n d t r e a s u r e r , M a ry E liz a b e th D ouglas. b a t h e r A. J. M cD onnell, N ew m a n C lub sponsor, a n n o u n c e d a c o m m u n io n b r e a k f a s t n e x t S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 24, w ith Dr. C arlos C a s ta n e d a as th e s p e a k e r. A r l in g t o n H all A lu m n a * Club will m e e t W e d n e s d a y a t I o ’clock in th e Q u e e n A n n e ’s Room o f the T e x a s U nion. S ig m a Io ta Epsilon, h o n o r a r y busine ss f r a t e r n i t y , sp o n so re d a to u r T h u r s d a y f o r th e M a n u f a c t u r i n g a n d P ro d u c tio n M a n a g e m e n t class o f th e Business A d m in is tra tio n School. T h e class w as given an o p p o r tu n ity to g e t f irs t-h a n d in f o rm a tio n th e W o od w a rd th e A ustin on m a n a g e m e n t a n d p r o d u c tio n from M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o m p a n y , L a u n d r y . the 7-Up B o ttlin g P la n t, a n d tr ip s th ro u g h S w in g a n d T u r n C lub will m e e t T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t 7 :3 0 o ’clock in W o m e n 's G ym 135. B e g i n n e r s ’ class will s t a r t a t 7 o ’clock. Dr. C o n i c W a lk e r A llen, as sociate p r o fe s s o r of c u r r ic u l u m and i n s t r u c tio n , will a d d r e s s th e R o b e rt E. Lee P a r e n t - T e a c h e r s A m o - ciation a t 3 :4 5 o ’clock W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n on “ W h a t Shall O ur C h ildre n R e ad in W a r t i m e ? ” Wilkes Receives Commission From West Point Today Lowell L. Wilkes Jr. of Hubbard, Un i v e rsi t y will receive his commission and be graduated United States Military A cademy at West Point today. graduate, from the Prior to his admission to W e s t Point in July, 1939. he was, for three years, a student in the University, where he w as a m e m b e r c f th e S t u d e n t * Council a n d th e B oard o f S t u d e n t i. ouncn and m e Board ot S tu d en t p P u b lic a tio n s , a n d s t u d e n t lib r a r ia n L ib ra ry . - l l ’-ved as ch ief ensign rlc U u g a ld in ’ M Pv t h e Main Visits Austin D u rin g a f u r lo u g h in th e s u m ­ m er o f 1941, he r e t u r n e d to the U n iv e r s ity a n d com p leted w o rk on a b a c h e lo r o f a r t s de g re e ,, g r a d u ­ a t in g w ith high honors, a n d being to Phi B e ta K a p p a , n a ­ elected tio n a l h o n o r a r y scho larsh ip f r a ­ is a m e m b e r of Phi te rn ity . He K ap p a Psi f r a t e r n i t y . On J a n u a r y 25 he will be m a r ­ ried to Miss R o s e m a ry J.irvis, who received h e r b achelor o f science in hom e eco nom ics fro m d e g re e the U n iv e r s it y in 1942. leave T he c o u p le will f o r his p e r m a n e n t s ta tio n a F o r t M o n ­ m o u th , N. J . , w h ere he will be a t t a c h e d to th e signal co rp s of the U nited S t a t e s A rm y . S eco nd L i e u t e n a n t C herie* E. B o lter, e d u c a t io n s t u d e n t f r o i 1934 to 1937, has been a s sig n e d to Robins F ield a n d W a r n e r Robins A rm y A ir D ep o t, Calif. He w as c om m issioned D e c e m b e r 19, 1942. B o lser, a g r a d u a t e o f fro m A u stin H ig h S eguin. School, is S eco n d L i e u t e n a n t R e h a r t A. B a rr , a r t s a n d science s t u d e n t from 1933 to 1935, has r e p o r te d for d u t y a t C a m p Hood, w h e r e he is post a d j u t a n t . a s s i s t a n t a s s ig n e d as L i e u t e n a n t B a r r is a g r a d u a t e o f A u stin H ig h School. V o l u n t e e r ­ ing in th e T e x a s N a tio n a l G u a r d I, 1940, he w as called O c to b e r into a c tiv e t e n d a y s la t e r w ith the s ta te d e t a c h ­ s e r v i n g as a d m in is t r a tiv e m e n t, c lerk a n d d u p lic a t in g m a c h in e o p ­ e r a t o r f o r s t a t e elective serv ice h e a d q u a r t e r s , a d m in is t r a tiv e divi­ sion. f e d e ra l service B a r r w as com m issioned on g r a d u a t i o n l a s t fall fro i the a d ­ m in i s tr a ti v e O.C.S. a t G rin n ell, Iowa. E n sig n William M cD u g a ld , in 1937-’41, v i s i t e d s t u d e n t f r ie n d s in A ustin r e c e n tly . H e was a m e m b e r of B e ta T h e t a Pi f r a ­ t e r n i t y and the C ow boys, a n d is f o r m e r p re s id e n t of A .I.M .E . in E n s ig n M cDugald is now en rolled the U n iv ersity of Chi cago stu d y in g m a th e m a ti c s a n d m e teo ro lo g y , and will be in c h a rg e of all w e a t h e r r e p o r ts on the A t­ la n tic on com pletion o f his nine- m o n th course. is f in a n c e o f fic e r ^ S eco n d L ie u te n a n t P e a l W. N e w m a n of H a r lin g e n , B.B.A., M .B.A., 1933, a t th e A rm y A ir F o r c e s N a v ig a ­ tion School a t S an M arcos. L ie u ­ t e n a n t N ew m a n , who w a s c om m is­ sioned la s t May, w as a p u b lic a c ­ c o u n t a n t f o r a C hica go busine ss f irm in civilian life. L i e u t e n a n t F r a n k H. D an n e lle y , who visited on th# c a m p u s W e d ­ n e s d a y , r e c e n tly r e c e iv e d his c o m ­ mission fro m F o r t B elv oir. Va. L i e u t e n a n t D annelley, a Chi Phi, le ft school last s u m m e r to e n t e r the e n g i n e e r s unit. told towm, C h a rle s Le Vail® W en aley , 26- y ea r-o ld aviation c a d e t, the E llin g to n Field public r e l a t i o n s o f ­ fice r e c e n tly th a t he d ro v e fro m to S an A n ­ W a s h in g to n . D. C., tonio, his home “ so he could e n list in T e x a s . ” Now he is a s k in g fo r activ e d u t y w ith M a ­ jo r J o h n R. K a n e ’s b o m b e r s q u a d ­ ron “ so m e w h ere in A f r i c a . ” W e s ­ ley, w ho is M a jo r K a n e ’s cousin, was b o m b a r d i e r ac ce p te d I t a f t e r s tu d y i n g t r a i n in g April 'aw at the U n iv ersity , for r T he school is located a t H a r v ­ a r d U n iv ersity in Boston. S chroe- U n til this y e a r few w om en w ere , , r o allow ed to this co u rse b ec a u s e of I ^ a c o u rse in a n d m ilita ry th e g r e a t n u m b e r o f boys who e n ­ science in Miami Beach. Fla. rolled fo r it. Now th e re is m ore room f o r th e w om en. T h ose in­ this in te r e s te d c o u r s e should cal! a t the office o f tho c h a ir m a n of th e D e p a r t m e n t o f Geology. “ Big S p r in g s ” has been rev iew ed by T he Daily T ex a n , philips received in 1913, w hen he w as his Ph.D. g r a d u a t e d th e College of fro m P h a r m a c y . s a d m in is t r a tio n • Philip*’ r e g is t e r in g n plptcri S hine o ok f o r f n Bill E ak in , ’38-’42, a n d Miss C o ry se Low e o f Rockwall w ere m a r r ie d in R ockw all J a n u a r y 4. T a r r a n t a t t e n d e d N ew . k College o f E n g in e e r in g b e f o r e c o m in g to | d e ta ile d to d u ty as th e U n iv e rsity . Mrs. T a r r a n t at- I co re rn o u t o ffic er. te n d e d N o rth T e x a s S t a t e T e a c h ­ er's C ollege. C a p ta in J o h n D. C o fer, ’3 9 -’40, has r e p o r te d to the A d v an c ed F l y ­ ing School a t D a lh a r t an d has been a civilian pro- c u r e m c n t o ffic er. C a p ta in C o f e r was an A ustin la w y e r b e f o r e e n ­ terin g the Arm y. F. W . Reeve*, U n iv e r s ity busi- I ness a d m i n i s t r a t i o n g r a d u a t e of 1928, le ft A u s tin M onday f o r N o r ­ folk, \ a . , to be in duc ted into the N a v y as a lie u t e n a n t , .senior g Hie, to th e S e a ­ He will he a s sig n e d beck, n a v a l c o n s tr u c tio n r e g im e n t. • B ru ce W e a v e r , B.S.. 1940. is a t t h e N av a l Reserve M idship­ m e n ’s S chool a t A n n a p o lis, Md. Upon g r a d u a t i o n he will be c o m ­ missioned an ensig n . • S econd L i e u t e n a n t B y r o n F. S h errill, 1 9 3 9 -’41 s t u d e n t a n d b o x ­ ing th e U n iv e rsity , was c o m m issio n ed J a n u a r y 14 a t the Lubbock A r m y F ly in g S c h o o l I l e t t e r m a n at A b o ttle of soda w a t e r is know n ss a tonic in N ew E n g la n d , a n d to g e t a milk shake yo u m u s t Ord cr a f r a p p e , L ie u t. J a c k Doug- I**, B. J. ’39, w ro te in a r e c e n t le tte r to P aul J. T h o m p s o n , p r o ­ fesso r o f jo u r n a lis m . VV hen I b o u g h t a h a m b u r g e r , the w a it r e s s asked me if I w a n te d it on plain brea d or a t e a c a k e ,” he w ro te. “ I asked h e r if it was c u s to m a r y to ea t h a m b u r g e r s on tea ca k e s and le a r n e d a te a cake was an o r d in a r y b u n . ” a n t i - a i r c r a f t u n it L ieut. D ouglas is s ta t i o n e d with an a t C am p E d w a r d s , Mas*. A f t e r g r a d u a t i n g from th e U n iv ersity , he w as e m ­ the Big S p r in g H erald ployed by and the San A ngelo S ta n d a r d - T imes, | SOCIETY— PASE A. WMS. To Convert Y* For Soldiers Band Member Charles Johnson To Marry Miss Joyce Gruhler A cam paign to raise $ 5 ,0 0 0 to con vert the Y .W .C .A . an n ex a t Tenth and Brazos in to a com bina­ tion headquarters and dorm itory fo r v isitin g sold iers w ill be d is­ cussed by m em bers o f the A .W .- V. S. T uesday a t IO o ’clock. The m eetin g w ill be held in the Sun Room o f the A ustin H otel, Mrs. Edgar Perry, Jr., p resident, an ­ nounced. The renovated building w ill be the first p erm an en t h ead qu arters j Its tem porary fo r the A .W .V .S. locale is in the sm all ship-house in fro n t o f the P aram oun t T h e­ ater. D onations to the fu n d m ay be taken to the tem porary h ead ­ quarters or m ailed to Mrs. P erry. M oney is alread y com ing in from the public fo r the p roject, althou gh no to ta l has been com piled, Mrs. P erry said. The fir st flo o r o f the b uildin g w ill be used fo r A .W .V .S. head­ quarters and recreation room s fo r the soldiers. flo o r w ill be m ade com p letely in to sleep ­ in g spaces which w ill house from six ty -fiv e to se v en ty -fiv e m en. The second Adams-Moser Rites Read New Years Day T he bride Miss L o la b eth Moser, U n iv e r s ity g r a d u a t e , a n d L ie u te n a n t H. R. A d a m s of D allas w ere m a r r ie d J a n u a r y I a t the U n iv ersity P r e s b y te r i a n C hurch in A u stin . T he Rev. Con w ay T. W h a r to n p e r ­ f o rm e d th e double rin g ce re m o n y . is a g r a d u a t e o f M e n a rd High School a n d th e U n i­ v ersity , w h e r e she receiv ed h e r b a c h e lo r o f in hom e econom ics in 1941. She w a s a m e m b e r o f A lpha D elta Pi so r o r it y , the U n iv ersity G lee Club, R e ag a n th e H o m e E conom ics Club, an d w as v ic e -p re sid e n t o f th e W e s t T e x a s Club. science d e g r e e L i t e r a r y Society, L ie u t e n a n t A d am s a t te n d e d T e x a s A. & M. T he couple is a t home in C h e r r y S p rin g s , N. C., w h ere L i e u t e n a n t A d a m s will be sta tio n e d w ith th e M a rin e Corps. Couple Chase One Another Over Nation I t ’s bad en o u g h f o r w a r b rid e s to have th e ir h u s b a n d s s e n t o v e r ­ seas, b u t it’s j u s t to o m uch w hen th is c o u n t r y an d in t h e y ’re still you c a n ’t ca tc h up w ith t h e m ! E n sig n W illiam J. H udson, who received his m a s t e r ’s d e g re e h ere la st y e a r , an d his w ife, who is e m ­ th e B oard o f E c o ­ ployed w ith nomic W a r f a r e in W a sh in g to n , D. C., f in a lly g o t to spend a s h o r t j f u r lo u g h t o g e t h e r In F o r t W o r th . T he ensig n , o r d e r e d to d u ty on th e W e st C oast, a r r a n g e d to m e e t his w ife in F o r t W o rth . H e m a d e p la n e r e s e r v a tio n s f a r in ad v a n c e . T he flig h ts w e r e cancelled f o u r tim es, b u t he fin ally go t to F o r t W o rth by h itc h in g a ride on a N avy bom be r. Mrs. H udson w e n t to W a s h in g ­ to n som e tim e ago, w h ere h er h u sb a n d was c o n n e c te d with th e of E co n o m ic W a r f a r e . B oard W hen she a r r iv e d a t the c a p ita l, he w as co m m ission ed in th e N a v y a n d o r d e r e d e lsew h e re . Since th e n th e y have been to ca tc h up with each o th e r fo r visits. tr y i n g Mr. a n d Mrs. J a m e s H. Ryland, e x - s tu d e n ts o f the U n iv e rsity , have a n n o u n c e d th e b irth of a son on W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 15, at U v al­ de. Mrs. R y land rmer Louise W elb orn . for; the is Ferris-Kouri Ro*® K ouri of M a n o r a n d E lia s R. F e r r is o f A u stin w'ere m a r r ie d on N o v e m b e r 26 a t St. M a r y ’s C a tholic C hu rch. Mrs. F e r r is a t ­ t e n d e d the U n iv e r s ity in 1940-41. M ueller-Saw yer Mi** K*y S aw y er, U n iv e r s ity to 1942, b e ­ s t u d e n t from 1939 cam e th e brid e of L ie u te n a n t J a c k M u e lle r on N o v em b e r 6 a t C a n a ­ dian, Texas. Smalley-White Wedding Held Saturday Night G eorge T. S m alley, who r e ­ ceived his bu sin e ss a d m in is tra tio n d e g re e in 1938, a n d Miss M a rth a E liz ab e th W h ite o f H o u sto n w e r e m a rr ie d a t th e hom e of th e b r i d e ’s p a r e n ts S a t u r d a y night. Mr. Sm alley is em ployed with J. M. R a d fo r d a n d C o m p an y of Clovis, N. M. Mrs. S m alley g r a d u ­ a t e d from M a ry H a r d in - B a y lo r College in 1942. w h e re she w as a m e m b e r of S igm a T au D elta a n d A lpha Phi O m ega. She w as also p r e s id e n t of Royal A ca dem ia L it­ e r a r y Society. The Rev. R. C. W hite, f a t h e r o f the bride, re a d th e doub le r i n g ce rem o n y . T he bride was given in m a rr ia g e by h e r uncle, th e Rev. J . A. M c lver, of A u stin . Joyce Gruhler of New Orleans, La., and Charles Johnson of Santonio, senior mechanical engineering dent, have announced their engagement. The wedding probably will take place in the early spring. Miss Gruhler was graduated from Louisiana State Ui Miss Harris And Dewhurst Marry Jan. l6 Miss M a r th a H a r r i s o f H o u sto n a n d L i e u t e n a n t David D e w h u r s t J r ., of S a n A n to n io , U n iv e rsity g r a d u a te s , w e r e m a rr ie d S a t u r d a y a t th e S eco nd P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u rc h in H o u ston . Rev. E. M. M u n ro e offic ia te d . - T he couple l e f t l a t e r f o r T a m p a , Fla., w h e r e L i e u t e n a n t D e w h u r s t is sta tio n e d . rec eive d Mrs. D e w h u r s t h e r in 1940 bac h elo r o f a r t s d eg re e fro m is a th e U n iv e rsity , a n d m e m b e r o f K a p p a T h e t a so ro rity . receiv ed his b a c h elo r o f business a d m in i­ str a tio n d e g r e e in 1940. L ie u t e n a n t D e w h u r s t Bishop-Davis Miss B a r b a r a E s ta b r o o k D avis - f E v a n sto n , 111., a n d L i e u t e n a n t E d ­ m u n d M a rtin Bishop J r . , U n iv e r ­ sity e x - s tu d e n t f r o m H o u sto n , w e re m a rr ie d J a n u a r y IO a t th e T r i n ity Episcopal C h u r c h in H o u sto n . live T he couple will in San A nto n io w hile L ie u t e n a n t Bishop is sta tio n e d in F o r t Sam H o u sto n . a t te n d e d N o r t h ­ w estern U n iv e r s it y an d is a m e m ­ b e r of Z eta T a u A lpha so ro rity . Mrs, B ishop L ie u t e n a n t Bishop a t t e n d e d Yale U n iv ersity, a n d w as a law s t u d e n t in the U n iv e r s ity in 1940-42. He is a m e m b e r o f P h i G a m m a D elta f r a t e r n i t y . Fra-Ority Corner f r a t e r n i t y T h e t a Xi e n t e r - ta m e d th e follow ing g u e s ts a t a lu ncheo n S u n d a y : Elo A l m a n d e r E r a n P r i d f a ix M ar} J a n e R a m i r e * F l o r i n * C r i d e r D ix ie M c D o n n e ll P e t t y R a h b M a r t h a S a n d e r s D o r o t h y L e e D ra w * j K lo rin e S t a n s e l l j V i r g in i a C o w e n j R e t t i e R oot ■ L e n o r a G o in g M a r g a r e t M cG e e F r a n k S a n d e r f o r d H a r o l d P h a r r E l i s a b e t h S i d d o n a N e t t ie P e e p e r M arv .Jean C a t l e t t S y b i l G ic se M ar } M a r g a r e t G u n t e r F l l a d e a n R u p e r t Chi O m eg a M other*’ Club will m e et F r id a y a f t e r n o o n . J a n u a r y 29. at 2 :3 0 o ’clock a t the house. versify with bachelor o f arts b ac h elo r o f scien ce d eg rees J u n e , 1942. Since then sh e hi been em ployed as The U n iversit of T e x a s e n g i n e e r in g librarian. J o h n so n , who w ill receiv e d e g re e in F e b r u a r y , is a m em ! of A lpha P hi O m ega, M ICA, a a i K a p p a K ap p a Psi, h onorary band f r a t e r n i t y . He has b e e n a mem be of the L o n g h o rn B a n d sin ce 1943 F ollo w in g his g r a d u a te io n , Join son will w o rk w*ith D ouglas A i c r a f t in T ulsa, Okla. Cotner-Breihan L ieu tenan t R obert C otner, ILI N.R., form er in stru ctor in A m el can h istory, and M iss E lizab c^ Breihan o f K errville and A u stii w ill be m arried on Jan uary 30 ii W ashington, D. C. Miss Breihan is a m em ber o f the fa cu lty a t M atthew s School. The fa cu lty o f the school g a v e he? a dinner a t the Spanish V illage T hursday n ight. She w as p resen ted with a steak s e t in h er silv er pat* te m w ith a b ooklet o f good w ish es from th e fa c u lty m em bers. W right-Lemons in Miss M ary E th elyn L em ons e t Dallas Jam sa and L ieu ten a n t Claude W right, U n iv ersity ex-sta* dent, now the U n ited S ta tes Arm y A ir Corps, w ere m arried De­ cem ber 25 in Tucson, A riz. Mrs. W r ig h t grad u ated from C ro zier T echnical H igh S ch ool and W e a t h e r f o r d College, and a tten d ­ ed T e x a s W esleyan C ollege. L i e u t e n a n t W r ig h t grad u ated fro m W e a t h e r f o r d C ollege, an d w as a s t u d e n t in th e U n iv ersity in 1941-42. Tennison-Barina T he e n g a g e m e n t of E d n a Ray B a rin a , a r t s a n d sc ien c es student in 1941-1942, to L. B. Tennison, J r . , s e n io r s t u d e n t a t Texas A. & M. College, w as a n n o u n c e d F r i d a y n ig h t a t th e s e n io r r i n g dance at College S ta tio n . Miss B a r i n a is from Sm ith ville, F o rm e r N asi P ris o n e r to V i*it T he Rev. J o s e p h P au l B a r t a k , f o r m e r G e r m a n p r is o n e r in Czecho ­ slovakia, will com e to A u s tin F e b ­ r u a r y 28. as g u e s t o f th e U n iv e r ­ sity M e th o d ist a n d P r es by t e r i an Churches. Mr. B a rt a k , w ho is h e a d of th e C z ec h oslov a kian M e th o d ist ( hurch, is an A m e r ic a n citiz en . He w as c a p t u r e d by th e G e r m a n s , b u t e x c h a n g e d f o r German-^ diplo­ mats. He s tu d ie d a t S o u t h w e s t e r n the c h a p t e r j U n iv e r s ity , V a n d e rb ilt, a n d U n iv e r s ity o f Chicago. Keep Buying More and Mora BONDS STAMPS I f s t i m # t o c o m # CALL FOR A FRESH SUPPLY OF ARROW WHITES Tk« most practical o f a*! shirts is shirt , , . and to d a y w e ’re try in g you male# your wardrobe go fa r th e r b y of feeing a tremendous se a ction o f fine Arrow Shirts. Rich, long-wearing broad cloths, sturdy oxfords, d is tin c tiv e white* ^hifes . . . In a wide v a r ie ty o f hand com fortable cedars. Let low you 2.25 u p w a r d H O ID S -K IH M PHAGE F O U R — EDITORIAC Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 TUESDAY, J A N U A R Y 19, 1943 G anfcdeH tialhf, By BOB (C A N D Y ) JOH NSON Th# A n g e r a f e P a t ie n t Man I have alw ays liked fun and to see people have en jo y themselves. Who d oesn ’t like to h ea r an occasional jo ke to b r ea k the m o n o t o n y o f it all? B u t t h e r e is a time f o r f r i vo l­ ity and t h e re is a time f o r s e ri ­ ousness. Not long ago I w e n t to one of the d o w n t o w n shows. It was a f u n n y show and pr actically everybody laughed all t he way t hr ough it. th e T hen c a m e the n e w s r e e l in which it sh o w e d E dd ie R ick en - backer, icy w ho b ra ved w a ters o f the S ou th P a c if i c to bring back a plea to A m e r ic a n s . You cou ld tell that Eddia w a s in all sin c e r ity as ha to ld o f the s u f f e r i n g our b o ys w e r e u n ­ d e r g o in g u n d e r a c tu a l c o m b a t. It w a s o n e o f the b est s p e e c h e s I have e v e r h e a r d — n ot b e c a u s e it w a s fl o w e r y , w ell re h e a r se d , and w e ll- w r i t t e n — b u t b e c a u s e it ca m e d ir e c t ly fro m his h eart. Yet as C a p t a in R i ck e n b a c k e r spoke in all sincer ity t h e r e on t he re we r e people the sc re en who we r e mu n c h i n g on t h ei r popcorn, telling of t h e i r l a t es t ex pe r ien c e, laughing, mu mb l in g, g r oa n i n g, a n d m a ki ng so much noise it was a l mo s t impossible to h ea r w h a t was bei ng said on the screen. O f c o u rse, th ese d is tu rb ers m ay not h a ve b e en in t e n d in g to blur E d d ie ’s true re m a r k s ab o u t our in ca r r y in g on the w ar. B u t th e fa c t r e ­ m ains th a t wa A L L a re n t d o ­ i n c o m p e t e n c e ing aa m u ch as w a c o u ld to w a g e an a ll-o u t war. t he t h a t Do n o t b r a n d me as one of the c o n t i nu al c o m p l a i n e r s a b o u t t he w a r ef f or t , f o r I f i r m l y b e ­ lieve i n d o mi n a t a b l e spirit of the A m e r i c a n s is t h e hes t in the world. An a d v e r ­ t i s e m e n t in on e of t h e r e c e n t m a g a z i n es showed a p i c t u r e of the s t a t u e of A b r a h a m Lincoln in a t the Lincoln Me mo ri a l Wa s h i n g t o n . He w a s t h i n k i n g into a n d deep s ha dows et ch e d t he sides of his s t u r d y j a w s Ahowed t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n . T he only c a pt i on was, “ B e w a r e of the a n g e r of a p a t i e n t m a n . ” B u t hack to t he R i c k e n b a c k e r speech. T h e r e w a s a s t r a n g e smile on his f a c e w h e n he told o f how he a n d his c o mp a n i o n s h a d p r a y e d f o r f ood a n d a s e a ­ gull lit on his shoul der. And he h a d n ’t had to w r i n g its neck. t he h c a i t A f t e r s e e i n g th at d is p la y o f r u d e n e ss d u r in g E d d ie's sp eech , I am in c lin e d to a g r e e w ith him w h en he said that it w o u ld he a g rea t thing if the b o y s at the f r o n t o f the f i g h t in g lin es cou ld e x c h a n g e p la c e s w ith th e men on the a s­ s e m b ly . P r o d u c tio n w o u ld be d o u b led and tripled. lin es o f fr o n t the So as I wal ke d o u t the t h e ­ like t h o u g h t t h a t me n a t er , I c o n t i nu e R i ck e n b a c k e r would f i g h t i n g a n d d yi n g for some peopl e who would not listen to a si ncer e, a l mos t b egg i ng speech d i r ec t e d p r i m a r i l y at them. POSTPONED EXAM INATIONS will be gi ven F e b r u a r y IS. IT. I*. t o t ak e e x a m ­ 20, and 22. Peti t ion* i nat i ons in t h ie aerie* m u s t be in t he R e g i s t r a r * Offi ce not l at er t h a n Feb­ r u a r y 9, T u e s d a y , s t h o' clock. The schedul e t ion*, which a r e ology Buil di ng 14, is s a fol low*: T u e s d a y . F e b r u a r y 16, 2 p. rn.— Art, t h e s e e x a m i n a ­ in Ge­ for to be gi ven Eng l i s h, Gr eek, and *peech. We d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y I " . 2 p. rn.— An t hr opo l ogy, d r a ms , e ngi n e e r i ng, g o v e r n m e n t , physi cs, and ps yc hol ogy. T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y I*, 2 p. m — Bus i nes s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , educat i on, j our n al i s m, a n d m a t h e m a t i c s . phi l osophy, Fr i da y, F e b r u a r y 19, 2 p. rn.— Czech, l.attn, Fr e nch, Ge r ma n , p h a r m a c y , Spani sh, a n d Bible. S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 20, 2 p. rn.— Bot ­ any, ch e mi a t r y , economi cs, geol ogy, musi c, and aet i ol ogy. It al ian, Monday, F e b r u a r y 22, 2 p. m. — H i s ­ t ory, home economi c*, zoology, and o t h e r subj ect *. E. J. M A T H E W S . R e g i s t r a r and Dean of Admi ss i on*. t he t he C u r t i s s - W r i g h t DR. T H O M P S O N has been advi s ed by Cor po r at i o n t h a t s t a r t i n g dat e of Cu r t i s s - W right Eng i n e e r i n g Ca d e t t e p r o g r a m is post poned unt i l beb. lo. All schools to p o s t p o n e me n t , whi ch wa* agr eed long C h r i s t m a s t v a c a ­ occasioned by t hi s r e cr ui t i ng, t ions whi ch del ayed l at er s t a r t i n g d a t e will gi ve girl s t u ­ dent s t i me to get e x a m i n a t i o n s in and a r r a n g e t r a v e l i n g — and will enabl e d e p a r t m e n t s c oncer ned to work o u t pl ans mor e sa t i s f act or i l y. facilities of ARMY AIR COR P S R E S E R V E S are r e q ue s t e d to call a t t h e R e g i s t r a r * office i mmedi at el y to pr ovi de cer t ai n i mp o r t a n t i n f o r ma t i o n des i red by t he r m y ' I . J . M A T H E W S , Re gi s t r a r . I H E A.I E E. will h a v e phot o made T u e s d a y its Ca ct us 12; ao a t o’clock in f r o n t of t he mai n E n g i n e e r ­ ing Building. A called me e t i ng of t he as soci at e t h e R a m - h o r n As s oc i a ­ m e m b e r s of tion will be in Eng i n e e r i n g Bui l di ng 13* We d n e s d a y at 5 o clock. t he c o n s t i ­ f or a m e n d i n g A peti t ion t ut i on will be considered. held L. L. ANT HONY. Co r r e - p o n d i n g * S e c r e t a r y . needs IHF. F E D E R A L G O V E R N M E N T t r a n s l a t o r s , p r e f e r a bl y col­ qui ckl y int o Engl i sh. gr a dua t e * , who f r om Czech lege t r a n s l a t e can is I2 .0 0 0 per for T h . s .L r y th e duration and *ix m onth s, in fo r­ m ation may be had at the D epartm ent l l * , of Slavonic L anguagea. W .H. between IO and H t a r " J 'J - EDUOARD MICEK. A ssociate P rofeasor of Slavon ic L anguagea. ATTENTION i» called to the follow ­ ing new cou rses in Germ an: SIT* M ilitary German and Ele­ m entary C o n v e c t i o n . llib ii S cien tific Germany (p h y s­ ical) S23* Germanic L iterature in Eng­ lish T ranslation. For detail* ase final announcem ent. L. M. HOLLANDER. Chairm an. D epartm ent of Germanic Language*. STUDENTS w ishing to enter Botany I at the beginning of the spring lb and sem ester may enter Botany l a in the aum m er s e s ­ take Botany in th e fall sem ester of t h . sion or long acssion. Two se ctio n s are open: B. 1.1. MW F at 9. and B. 1.2. TTS at 8. with iaboratorie* aa the Final A nnounce­ scheduled l a s will m ent* of C ourse*. Botany not he given aa such. l .c t u r . in MARIE B. MORROW, C h airm an D epartm ent of Botany and B acteriology. for given MEDICAL A PTIT U D E TESTS will be those who h a v . not al­ ready taken them on Thursday after­ noon, January 21, in Geology Building 14, beginning promptly at 2 o clock. Pre-medical students wishing to U k e them will present at t h . door a re­ ceipt from the Bursar’. O ffice show­ ing payment of tho required fee of l l . for admis­ These sion by all Cia** A medical school*, including that of The U niversity of Texas at Galvaston. Student* expecting lo enter a medical school in June or September of 1943. or in January of 1944. and who have not already taken the tests, should take the*, on Janu­ ary 21. test* are required E. J. MATHEWS. Registrar and Dean of Admission*. ALL FOREIGN STU D E N TS who h a v . not filled ou t th e F o r e i g n S tu d en t Q uestionnaire in m y o ffice ( G ArrU oa Hall 120 or 116) m ust do so IM ME­ DIATELY. whether or not you h a v . filled out th is questionnaire. plea*e check witn mv office. If you are n n c r t .i n na GORDON VAN SICKLE. A dviser to Foreign S tu d en ts. WltaiyouBuifWrfU WAR STAMPS Our fighting m en are equipped with the best service rifle in the world. Cartridges for these rifles cost 2 cents each, so for the p rice of e 10-cent War Savings S u m p , our m ea in uniform can be supplied with five rounds of am munition. Not only will those Av# cartridges protect the liv es of Ave A m erican s; they m sy also shorten the w ar by Ave Japs or Nazis. The Army, N avy and Marine Corps need m illions of cartridges, and it is our responsibility to keep em coming. This can be done through of War the purchase s u m p s . The Schools At War pro- gram poinU out how every school student can do his part through th# regular purchase of War Stam ps. I S. I rtavtry Difiartmtml | I A H U N D R ED MILES across fro m n o w h ere, an economic- I ally w o rthless island, w hich consists of misty ju n g le * m ountains set b a c k from a b e a c h h e a d te rr a in of steep slopes of ch est h igh grass, and m a rs h y, putr id valleys of T V T By Tommy Tumor \ Jungle. To this island in A ugust cam e th e A m eric an Ma* A n U t t e r N ig h t * fines to cou nt er J a p suicidal w a r f a r e with A m e r ic a n ! I a u d a c ity ; to ta k e a h a c k e d out J a p a n e s e air field, and rena me it H en der so n F i e l d ; to seek and to kill the ste al th y yellow m a n out of th e jungle. Since t h a t day, G u a d a lc a n a l, which has become a f a ­ miliar na m e to th e Am eri ca n citizen, has developed into a battlefield which m a y be the differ en ce bet ween Allied troops in th e Pacific fig hting a w e a r y defensive w ar , or launch a sustained offensive from having a chan ce to Solomon Island bases. The b attle of G uadalcanal U Important because it can It it the be the turning point in the war of the Pacific. first offen sive action of the U nited States in the South Pacific, and if it is successful, w ill leave open the oppor­ tunity for A llied forces to m ove up through the Solom ons as far as Rabaul, from w hich islands, together w ith N ew G uinea and New C aledonia and the N ew H ebrides and A ustralia, they can w a g e a m ajor offen sive. Or. th e o th e r ha nd , the c a p t u r e of the b e a c h h e a d s and airfield of G u a d a lc a n a l, has effectively interf ere d with J a p a n e s e intersection of th e s up ply line to A us tr ali a and th e N e w H eb rid es an d Ne w Caledonia. The pr e s e n t ob­ jective is not only to hold for f u r t h e r advances, b u t also to p re v e n t th e possibility of th e J a p s moving down into N ew H e b rid e s an d N e w C aled onia, which a r e s e p a r a t e d from A u str ali a only by th e Coral Sea Moat. W hile Jap soldiers on G uadalcanal have shown that they WILL turn tail and run and WILL surrender, J a p ­ anese m ilitary leaders at the sam e tim e have show n a decision to d efen d stubbornly, at great losses, the island position. Constantly th ey com e back, attem pt, and oftim es succeed in landing troops and supplies. The Japs attach island group they tak e, for vast im portance to every Ii is th eir strategy to tak e key points in the P acific, b e­ hind w hich front they can operate their fleet w ith sub­ m arine and air support. Of course, their secondary ob­ jectiv e is to prevent the A llies from m aking like use of those points. A n o th e r reason fo r the s tu b b o rn J a p a n e s e resistance Is th e ir b ro a d imperialistic pu rp os e in the wa r, which is th e d e v e l o p m e n t of a “ G r ea t East Asia Co-Prosperity those S p h e r e , ’* and which necessitates P acific Isla nd s t h e y t a k e . A n o t h e r fact or is the ir psy­ th e holding of chological Ideology of “ k ee pi ng fa c e . ” For th ese reasons, the taking of the Solomons, and the w inning of the P acific w ar w ill be a slow , digging process, w ith no let-up. A ny sign of let-up is dangerous, for the Japanese have shown that their system is to strike quickly and hard w hen they spot an opening in the A llied defense. S tu b bo r n J a p a n e s e defense of isolated holdings will m a k e Allied victory a tedious job, but at th e sa me time, it can w e a k e n J a p a n by forcing her to d r a w troops away from o t h e r territories to car ry out t h a t defense.— D.S. Member P b s o c i a t e d C o O e f t l a t e P r e s s o t h e r day. filjr Patly Snean Th® Daily T e x an , s t u d e n t news* Fp e r of T h e University o f Texas, published on t he c a mp u s of the in Austin by Te xa s Univer sit y S t u d e n t Publications, Inc., every mor ni ng ex ce p t Monday. E n t e r e d as second class mail m a t t e r at the Post Office, Austin, Texas, u n d e r the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Ed i tor ial J ou r n a l i s m offices, Building 109, 101, and 102. T ele­ phone 2-2473. A dvertisin g and circulation de­ J our na l i sm Building partm ents. 108. Phone 2-2473. S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S C a r r ie r Mail I M o n t h _____________ $0.60 $0.60 2.50 1 Semes*er ( 4 4 mo.) 1.75 4.00 2 S e m e s t e r s (9 mo.) 3.00 Editor------------- Editorial A ssistant! W eldon Brewer Sport* Editor a moo la t a Society Editor A ssociate --------------- — . . . BOB OW ENS T om m y T ure tr, L lord Larrabee _ Bill Teatdale _ Abb Oornck Dean Finley S T A F F F O R T H IS IS S U E N i gh t E d i t o r ......... J A C K BROOKS N ig h t Re po r t er .. .. Veldon Br ewe r Ann Loyd, Sally Co py r ea d e r * Fox, A. Co r r i ck, P. R. Nickel N i gh t S p o r t s E d i t o r Ralph Leach A s s i s t a n t : E, G a r t l y J a c o N i g h t S o c i e t y E d i t o r Joyce W hite A s s i s t a n t : A n n Loyd FIRING Jlute De a r E d it o r ; The following conv e r sat i on , as bes t as I can r e m e m b e r , took place in one of my classes the F i r s t g.rl, “ Did you p r e p a r e y o ur lesson f or t o d a y ? ” Second girl, “ No, I didn' t. I'm not in the condition to p r e ­ pa r e a n y t h i n g . ” F i r s t co-ed, “ Wh a t ' s the m a t t e r ? ” Second co-ed, “ I ’m e n g a g ed . ” F i r s t girlie, with exc i t e me nt , “ Oh, you a r e ? ” Second girlie, “ Yes. and h e ’s going to be shipped day a f t e r t o m o r r o w . ” F i r s t one, “ T h a t IS b a d ” and added, “ b u t still y o u ’re e n g a g ­ e d . ” ri ght . ” Second one, “ Ye*, t ha t ' s P o int: The im p ortan t thing is b eco m in g e n g a g e d . T h en th ey ca n tell their n ie ces an d n e p h ­ N i gh t A m u s e m e n t * E d i t o r — Sue e w s that th ey w e r e a sk ed at B r a n d t C a r t e r N i g h t T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r .... Davis Ra di o E d i t o r s ... K a t h y B l a n d . .Ellen Gibson, le a s t o n ce . W h a t h ap p e n s a f t e r th e e n g a g e m e n t to the groom - to -b e is im p orta n t but s e c o n d ­ a r y . T . N. “ I t has , ” said my r o o m m a te as he s a t on t he side of his bed looked o v e r a t me s o m e ­ a n d w h a t f e a r f u l l y , “ finally h a p ­ pened, a n d ev e n worse t h a n I t h o u g h t . ” “ I t ” bei ng, he i nf or m e d me a m o m e n t l a te r , t he final giv i n g wa y of t h e s t r a i n e d r e m n a n t of sa ni t y whi ch has allowed m e to c o n t i n u e c i rc u l a t i n g with c o m ­ p a r a t i v e l y s a n e people the l a s t year. I t has o f t e n been the c o n ­ t e nt i on of my r o o m m a t e t h a t if this n e w s p a p e r I field t h a t some such e v e n t u a l ­ ity would t a k e place. E i t h e r t h a t or a h an gi ng , he has o f t e n said. r e m a i n e d in t h e T h e r ea son f o r the u t t e r a n c e of t h o u g h t t h a t my piece o f mind ( no p u n ) was gone, m y r o o m m a t e w e n t on in a b a l e­ ful voice, was a s t r a n g e c o n ­ l a st v er sa t i o n night. ca r ri e d on I “ W h e n y o u ca rry on a c o n ­ ain t n o th in g v e r s a t io n th a t n e w , ” said m y r oo m m ata , b u t w h en y o u c a r r y on one w h ile dead a s l e e p an d w ith no b od ily p erson in v ie w , then that ju s t g oes to sh o w .” E x a c tly w h a t it goes to sh o w he h a sn ’t said, but is ra ther plain the I w h en ha d o d g a s each m ak e an u n e x p e c t e d m o v e in his d ir e c t io n . And is c a r e fu l to k eep a ch air b e tw e e n the tw o of us. in f e r e n c e li m a light, I a m dist ressed N ot h avi ng had a n y d r e a m s last n i g h t I ponder e d awhi l e and f i nal ly asked my r o o m m a t e w h e r e o f he spoke. It then c a me to to admi t , t h a t I have bared a g r e a t deal m o r e of my inn e r t h o u g h t s to my r o o m m a t e t ha n I c o n ­ f i de r e i th e r e xp e d i e nt o r safe. I t h a t It a p p e a r s t alked, while lying dead as l eep and with consciousness w h a t e v er , to e ve ry on e f r o m t he Board of R e g en t s to the j a n i t o r J o u r n a l i s m Building, of with h a r d l y an except ion in t he o r der . last n i g h t t he no in I sp e n t m ost o f th# n ig h t , sa y s th is sc o u n d re l o f a r o o m ­ m a te, s a y i n g to tho B o a rd o f su b sta n ce , “ G e n ­ R e g e n ts , t le m e n , m a y I a ssu re y o u all that I am fir st and fo r e m o s t a rep o rter , a* much as my c a p a ­ b ilities a llo w . And that, b e in g n o th in g m o re than a c h r o n ic le r of d a il y e v e n t s I rarely h a ve the tim e to form p ersonal o p in ­ ions on e v e r y m atter w h i c h pa sses u n d er the k ey s o f my ty p e w r ite r , u n le s s im p er so n a l such a m a t te r has som a p e r ­ son a l c o n n e c t i o n . ” ( al mo s t ) This r o o m m a t e d i v u l g e d a f t e r mor e p er si s te n t quer ies, t h a t I d w e l t at some l e ngt h on the m a t t e r , a s s ur i ng this s a me Bo a r d t h a t because it had been my d u t y to wr i te stories f o r my paper, f o r which I work an d g e t for dointr such, paid did not necessarily mean I w a s a told r l ami n g- t on gu ed in them, t h a t f ac t ( nearly t he opposite would be «avs my true. A p p ar e n t l y , r o omma t e , I w e n t at l e n gt h to i n h a l a n t c a u t i o u s ­ expl ain my ness, f o r i mp ar ti a l it y, dislike “ isms,” a n d bei ng a M e t h o d is t f or e i g h t year s. liberal. I I h e a r ) , “ It all s e e m e d to I n d ica te/* said m y r o o m m a te in a b u r st o f d e m a g o g ic a l e lo q u e n c e , “ t h a t the R e g e n ts w er e sa y in g th a t w h o e v e r w a s w r i t i n g th o s e book s t o r ie s must he a ra d ica l o f th e d e e p e s t hue, a n d w a s a rg u in g m i g h t il y .” Whi ch ma kes my r o o m m a t e a r a t h e r d is c er ni ng y oung m a n , and inclines me t o w a r d r e v i s i n g my opi ni on o f him. B u t wh ic h also m a k e s m e lie unea si l y on my bed h e n c e f o r t h , f o r a m a n ’* t ho ug h t * sh oul d be his own , a n d when he b a r e s t h e m to t h e will­ ing e a r o f r o o m m a t e s h e h as cause f o r g r e a t al arm. ( j j is t he t h e r e Ru t now the plain f a c t t h a t my s e c r e t is <->ut a n d little d o u b t t h a t the Boa rd of Regent # will t h a t , recognize bec au s e a n e ws p a p er m a n i m­ par ti al l y r e c o r d s s o m e t h i n g is n o t t h a t has h a p pe ned , he n ec es sar il y d e s tr oy i ng i n­ h e r e n t ideologies o f his lan d , I ma y re«t b e t t er . It w o u l d be be t t er , however, if I w er e to this o p p o r t u n i t y t ake te ll t hem t h a t I hope t he y h a v e a sense o f h u m o r , f or in t h# n e x t R a n g e r a p p e a r s a story d e a l i n g with a myt hi ca l “ B o a r d o f ar e di s c u s s i n g Re a de r s ” who the v u l g a r i t y of t h a t new book, “ Ci n d e r e l l a . ” to to add t h a t w h e n “ It was d on e wi t h a t o n g u e in a cheek, with no t r e m e n d o u s political or social s i g ni fi c anc e, I *hould a s su re the Bo ar d , a n d h as ten t h e A me r ic an busi ne ssma n loses his sen*e of h u m o r — he has lost his sense. In t he m e a n t i m e , t h i s b u s i ­ ness o f sleep u t t e r a n c e s it di»- t ur bi n g. One n i g h t a r o o m m a t e of mi ne m u mb l e d s o m e t h i n g a b o u t how good “ t h e se s a n d ­ wiches a r e , ” most of t he n i g h t and t h e n e x t mo r ni ng his f l a n ­ nel q ui l t was gone. G r a d u a te s - S e n io rs Saturday * January 23 is the last day to make reserva­ tions for your picture in the class section of the 1943 Cactus Come by Journalism Building To Make Reservations TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1943 Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phono 2-2473 Idols of the Hep Cats Williams Calls 'Rodeo9 Top Ballet Russe Offering Nine to Play Student Recital Wednesday Date O f Fourth Concert When the College of Fine Arte presents the fourth concert in its student recital series Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Re­ cital Hall of the Music Building the program will be like this: Prelude and Fugue in F Minor --------------- Bach Prelude and Fugue in G minor Frescobal di-Respighi Paul Moor La V io le tt e ------------------ Scarlatti La Delle Merrem Grave and A llegro_______ ..Eccles Marjorie Love Lungio del cero bene____ Secchi Marion Ballerstadt Etude in E Major, Op. IO, oN. 8 Scherzo in C Minor, Op. 39 To Lo Sal Bill Payne Alice Munguia Two P relu d es.... ...... Gershwin M artin P. L egett Saraband© and G ig u e Lane Charlotte June Stevenson P assacaglia-------------------------Foss Chopin Fantasie-Polonaise G ardner Lane Chopin Chopin Torelli Little Theater Goes On Air Thursday The Austin L ittle T heater will go on the air fo r the first tim e Thursday night a t 6:45 o’clock over KNOW with a series, “ Travis County Heroes in the W ar.” This firs t program will be about Captain E arl Buckstrum , killed a t Pearl H arbor on Decem­ ber 7, and Mrs. J. Robert B uffier will direct the entire series, while the Durrum twins will w rite the scripts. Miss Margo Jones, assistant professor o f dram a, will direct the Little T heater’s next produc­ tion, “ Personal A ppearance,” a light comedy by Laurence Riley, to be given on F ebruary 11-12. Helen Campbell o f Austin will have the lead role as Hollywood girl on a personal appearance tour. Edward Collins, a University student, will play opposite her. New Yorker's Paintings Of Bermuda Exhibited the tropics The restless, poignant beauty o f Berm uda and is caught in the landscapes and still life w ater colors of Ann Gold­ thw aite of New York. H er color exhibit is now displayed a t the Ney Museum. Miss Goldthwaite, a teacher in the A rt Students' League in New York, has included in her exhibit thirty-five w ater colors. The ex­ throughout hibit all It will he a t the Ney Museum the rest of this month. is being sent the southern states. i h y b OOOOMAN ClmJmH CMA t i l l A l V M O JUT T U ALL-AMERICAN DANCE BAND Dr. (.take to Lecture Here on Early Medicine E arly printed medical books of the F ifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth Centuries will be dis­ played in the exhibition room of the R are Books Collection of the L ibrary during the week of Feb­ ruary 21-27. The books are being the collection by Dr. loaned to Chauncey Leake, vice-president of the Medical Branch a t Galveston, from his personal collection. the exhibition, Dr. Leake will give a lecture on early medical books Saturday night, F ebruary 27, at 8 o’clock in the Stark Room of the Library. Closing Cactus Film Comes In, So Now You Can Pose Members of this year’s Cactus staff had quite a scare when they discovered they had run out of film before completing the pictures to be made for the yearbook. Their anxiety was eased, however, when Burt Dyke, director of Student Publications, announced that a new shipment of film from San Antonio had been received. The scarcity of film now made the shipment doubly appreciated. The Ethel Barrymore Ethel Ba rr ymo re Coming to Austin show, “The Corn is Green.” will come to the Paramount Theatre Feb ruary 23. Ticket prices have not yet been announced. (el Valle Men Play n Hogg Tonight Musicians from Bergstrom Field at Del Valle will be soloists a t the free concert of the W ednesday Morning Music Club of Austin in Hogg Auditorium Tuesday night at 8:15 o’clock. The service men have all been band leaders, music teachers, and soloists with various organizations in the past, one with the W est­ minster Choir. A free-will offering will be tak ­ en to furnish the air base recre­ ation center and buy musical in­ struments for the camp orchestra. Radios, victrolas, pianos, and fu r­ niture are muchly needed. Ushers will be members of Brats. The program includes: violin solo, Private Thomas 0 . T arget; vocal solo, Corporal R obert Wed­ ding; accordian solo, Frank Spa- taro; trum pet solo, Francis Smith; violn solo, David Spicer; vocal solo, Jack Williams; trum pet solo, James Armitage; and piano solo, Sergeant Mathies. Y O U for can use Profit to the Want Ads Y O U R S E L F If you have anything to sell and want to sell it quietly and economically, you can find a buyer tbnrough the W a n t A d Columns of the Daily Texan. Buyers and sellers are brought together through these inexpensive advertisements. Anything of value can be sold to some one who needs Look around and note the things you no longer it. need. Then advertise them for sale. lf you need something and want to buy it economically — advertise that you want it. Ask About Our Annual Classified Sale! Specie* rate?; during January to all U nive rsity Housewives! Phone 2-2473 Today! PHONE NOW FOR OUR AD-TAKER W R I T E O N L Y O N E W O R D I N E A C H S P A C E * I Daily Texan Austin t Texas Enclosed find $ — TUES. ( ) SUN. ( to cover cost of my advertisement for ) WED. ( THURS. ( F R I ( ) ) — "days. ) SAT ( NAME ADDRESS. Dabney Knows His Newspapers Hat Two Degrees, But Wants Third By EVELYN GARRETT At any hour of the day, students who go into the new spaper collec­ tion behind the B ursar’s Office will find E dgar R. Dabney, silver- haired new spaper librarian, w ait ing to help them find any bits of inform ation which they m ight be seeking from thousands of the newspapers in his care. Mr. Dabney, blue eyes sparkling as he talks, is a man who fo r love of his present work has turned down better-paying positions to stay a t the University. He spends hours helping students and friends from other places find inform a­ tion fo r various reports or stories they are w riting. He says he re­ ceives requests from people all over the United States to look up historical facts recorded in news­ papers of various eras, and so in­ terested and willing is he in help­ ing friend and stranger he puts in many hours of work on his own time looking up these facts. In past years Mr. Dabney has done research work fo r the Span­ ish Historical Society, and he did much of the background work fo r the book “ Belle S ta r,” from which a movie was made. A t pres­ ent he is working with Henry S. Bunting, who is w riting a book, “History of T erry’s Texas Ran­ th a t volunteer gers,” group of Texas men in the Civil War. These men were considered among the bravest in the war, and their descendants are distinguish­ ed men in Texas today. telling of Mr. Dabney himself is working on a series of articles and stories about the country around F rede­ ricksburg. which will begin next week in the Fredericksburg paper. He is also working on a history of the hill country, the six o r eight counties around Fredericksburg, which he hopes to complete by the time of their centennial celebra­ tion in 1946. A student most of his life, he boasts a record few college stu­ dents today can equal. Since he started to school he has missed only three days because of illness, and has been tardy only once. E x­ cept for an attack of typhoid fever suffered during the Spanish-Amer ican War, he has never been sick other than the three days he miss­ ed school. In 1924 Mr. Dabney, afte r teaching school several years, dur­ ing which time he went to school in the summer, and was the m an­ ager of an insurance company, came to the University as a stu­ dent, bringing his five children with him. He received his bach­ elor’s degree in 1925 and his mas­ ters’ degree in 1927, majoring in history and minoring in govern­ ment. This knowledge of history has helped him considerably in his work, he says, because many times students come to him for help without any knowledge of the date of information they are seeking. Mr. Dabney has done the course work required for a doctor of philosophy degree, lacking only the thesis. all By ELGIN WILLIAMS WASHINGTON, Jan. i e — The ie something yon Ballet Russe shouldn’t miss, even if yon have to attend under advene circum stances. Last tima we saw the troupe, at the Met in New York City, we were so high up in the top balcony that a mountain goat ushered us to our seat*. Nose­ bleed set in before the climb wee half over, and after getting there look we had to down between our ehoea to ace the stage, but it waa worth i t Every dancer had plenty on the ball (of his foot, o f course). lean over and “ The Snow Queen,** an old Russian folk story, started things off. We liked best the Cossack dances, which go p re tty good in ballet form. Undoubtedly other ballet-loven would go into awoona over the love-making on tip-toe between the snow queen and her suitor*. Fluid motion, various sym etry of form , and light airy grace in profusion waa all over the stage, Very, very beautiful. F or us, however, things started picking up with the next offering, Rimsky - Korsaakov’s “ Schehere zade.” As everybody knows, this is the story of an Oriental m onarch who steps out to hunt the deer a moment and comes back to find his wife carrying on with a very big Negro, one of his slaves. The king gets no end angry, as you can the kid his seduced gets no end of wife swords in the stomach. imagine, while One of the greatest things about this ballet is the sight of an eunuch walking to music. This widespread waddle was so perfect th at nobody heard the music fo r ten minutes for watching the old boy. The setting was lavish. W hat with the music and all— i.e., the odalisques— you could very well imagine yourself in a well-appoint­ ed harem, and this no doubt accounted fo r the large proportion of men attem pting to climb onto the stage throughout the evening. A fter the king le ft the girls and the queen had got the head eunuch to let the slaves out fo r w hat the program notes modestly called an “ orgy.” I t was exciting too, when the results of Radio and motion p ic tu re -tw o great the scientific world in which we live— ere play­ ing the greatest roles today th at they have ever played. And yet these monumental achievements of science are choosing, in some that are becoming all instances the war pro­ too gresses, to become medieval te r­ rorists. frequent as Both industries are doing mag­ nificent jobs a t ( I ) giving the facts and information the public demands; ( 2 ) providing the en­ tertainm ent so vitally needed to relieve the war; (3) and preserving for posterity, the form of recordings and in visusl evidence, the history of World War II. the strain of Aside from these benefits, one evil is being aroused. It is one type of propaganda th at is being used to arouse the emotions of a people to the pitch of breaking down the morale. „ Very few people object to see­ ing a short on “ Joe Doakes, Pri­ vate.” Very few object to seeing the woman of industry, “ Rosie the . . . ' " I " 1 d* * “ ? h" T0C“ ° bj*et t0 t,0“ l p,ctur'', ?" rubber " " ‘ "T vation, gas rationing, or meat ’ rationing. These films are “slices s * 1 of life as America is living it to- „ * . , . . . . . . Four of his children, three sons and a daughter, have received de­ grees from the University, and an- j small other son amount of work. lacks only a floor, The newspaper collection over which Mr. Dabney has charge fills . .n d contain, thou- three .ands of newspaper., to m . dating I ,Very, hark to the Eighteenth Century Except for the Revolutionary War, ♦ ka i;u_ the library has a complete, dav- hy-day account of every war in which the United States was a combatant. I * * v, j * ELGIN WILLIAMS king, who had got tipped o ff about the Negro, came home and started shooting things up. A corpse in ballet is no mean exhibit either, each beat requiring the right kind of quiver or jerk. Her lover dead, the queen, evidently feeling she had now had everything out of life, stabbed herself. By this time almost everybody on the stage was dead or in his final kicks, except the king and the eunuch (if you can call THAT living), so the piece came to a stirring close. the We liked best third and last ballet on the program. This waa ‘Rodeo,” by Aaron Copeland, entirely novel and refreshing. The dancers made unbelievably good representations and cowboys rid­ ing horses, roping steers, and bucking broncs all over the lot. The ultra-A m erican “ Rodeo” pro­ vided a striking contrast to the the European classic “ Snow Queen,” and the former, in our opinion, turned out much livelier and more enjoyable. It was by all odds the best-received this particular day. form of W hat struck us was how won­ derfully th e music and her move­ ments made a w istful eommedienne out o f the heroine, w ithout, of course, a word on her part. All the dancing, although very funny, was and exceedingly difficult clever. tany”— pictures which are in no way atrocity stories in the method of filming. But they are subtle horror stories by virtue of the fact that they insinuate possibili­ ties of what may he happening. Six months from now, will “ Wake Island” have its same fascination as the war toll reaches home. I douht it, if mothers, fathers, those who remember World War I, and the sweethearts of the soldiers today found the nostalgic mem­ ories of the war songs, “ It’s a Long Way to Tipperrary,” “ Mad­ emoiselle from Armentieres,” and “ Pack Up Your Troubles,” of the current “ Me end My Gal” hard to take. like it so. We Radio Is not as subtle ss the motion picture, and as a weapon it is far more powerful. The very intimacy of a radio, a voice in the room, makes to hear of the heroes, of the men fighting overseas. We like to hear their praises sung and we are proud merely from hearing them. But— we do not like the detailed reports of HOW John Jones died to get his DSC in the dramatic way the radio can tell them , . . “ Face to face with the Jap, John­ nie bashed him in the face with the butt of his rifle in time to save his lieutenant, but was him- self bayoneted . . . ” Private John- j Curtain Club Elects 6 Active Members to Lorraine Porter, Alice I c*n Active membership was aw ard­ ed at the last Curtain ‘Club meet­ ing Tatum, C. M. Miller, Myrlee Wright, Jean Lawson, and Helen Virginia Wise. Patterson Asks: 'Have We Equal Chances?' *nd hi" fami,y day. People don’t mind radio pro-j ni* Jonp-* is grams that have ss guests Mrs. Jand friends have his PSC. Why Hobby or the commander of the P*™cute not only the family, hut J families over the conn- I WAVES. They like the morning j m!lll0n* serials which show “ Catherine the j knowledge th at the t * h happening th,nsr nil*M Commando” or Twin* Join Up.” because they are I to thp!r Johnnies? People are be- interesting and may help adjust- 1 finning to turn their radio dials J ment in private life. W l “ The Bobbsev *Rrr)p * h y r t t when a drama of such poor taste ia pr*»«®ted. These things the general public though they are taking Facts play hard enough upon on a stale taste which may t h w a r t ; the imagination of a people, with* thr,r a,ms in tfee future. And a I little more red paint of the hor- out dramatizations of the deaths m r natures should only serve to : enemies. Why I lower the morale of a people— w ho disgust the public. are getting behind the war effort 0 nuch " tre a tie s ? the * * a r® wpposedly civilized, and ,th *ach step forward, we slip two back­ ward in our journey toward the stare.” Another major crime that Is J® fUt *hort our Radio and motion pictures are giving us the hest in entertain­ ment and fact*. We can take the propaganda, but we like our fact* without the ghoulish pattern. the embroidery of to meet Equality of opportunity must he made a reality, said Dr. C. P. ! Patterson, professor of govern­ ment, Tuesday in an address on the “ Challenge of Democracy” to the Rotary Club in the Driskill Hotel. being perpetrated aims of the propagandist* is the y f t aa on* h*a Mld- the “ S tar Span­ I desecration of gled Banner.” The song has thrilled millions of Americans with the beauty and majesty of its message. But when one hears it played at every movie, over every radio program, like most songs, it begins to lose its sheen. It is It is all right to say that the an anthem that wears well, hut doors of The University of Texas misuse can easily tear it to shreds, are open to all the youth of Texas, j he said, hut if they do not have j Can, and will, the public take for long the type of propaganda the money to attend the inatitu- is rising in all it* barbaric tion, then they do not have equal that j form from the still smoking ruins opportunity. “ Any social experience that is of the last war—the horror and detailed atrocity stories, the hor­ ror spectacles of the last war? These the radio and motion pic­ tu re are bringing back, slowly but surely. Pictures on th# call sheet* of the Hollywood studios read like an army already— “ Com­ ma n d o Raids at Dawn,” “ Edge o f Darkness,” “ Assignm ent in Brit- different radically from ours a challenge to us.” three aerioua the challenges for us today, aa the challenge to exist as a m atter of choice, the challenge to improve the social and political institu­ tions, and the challenge to main­ tain tbs peace of the world. He named ALSO is • TEXAS 17c T U X 8:00 TODAY ONLY FRED CAROLE LOMBARD in MACMURRAY True Confession' CALLING ALL GIRLS UNUSUAL OCCUPATI ONS AMUSEM&HS— PAGE l lr i v a l | Toctey^ Entertainment PARAMOUNT: “tMa mat M , Gal,” w ith Ju d y Garland. F « tur* begins a t 1:58, 8:86, 5 * 4 , MM 7:52, and 9:50 o’clock. STATE: “Rhythm Parade,** WHI Gale Storm and Robert Lowry* Feature begins at 12, 2, 4, % 8, and IO o’clock. ■ QUEEN: “ Stead By AH N etw orks’* with John Beal and Floreae# Rice. F eature begins s a t ld 1 « 3:18, 4:59, 6:40, 8:20, a s * 10:01 o’clock. CAPITOL: ‘T h * Forest Rangers,* with Fred M acMurray a n d P aulette Goddard. F eature ba* gins a t 12:03, 2, 3:57, 5:84, 7:51, and 9:48 o’clock. VARSITY “‘Prioritise on P arade,1* with Ann Miller and Jerry Colona. F eature begins at 2, 3:40, 5:43, 7:46, and 9:41. o’clock. TEXAS: “T ree Confession*,” w ith Carole Lombard and Fred Mad* M urray. F eature begins a t S, 3:58, 5:56, 7:54, and 9:6B o’clock. Robert P. Cooper has recently completed his indoctrinal course a t the Naval Training School a t the University of Arizona a t Tucson. Cooper attended the Uni­ versity from 1931-1932 and re ­ ceived his m aster of arte degree in 1939. Paritmonw NOW SH O W ING ! JUDYGOES BIG TIME IN A B IG WAY! Rebecca' Due Here Friday Children to Sh Clare Major Show When next Friday rolls around, one of the most lovable characters of children’s fiction will pay a whirlwind visit to Austin, as the Clar* Tree Major children’s play erg present “ Rebecca of Sunny- brook Farm,” sponsored by the Austin branch of the A.A.U.W. This is the second in a series of fo u r children’s plays which the A.A.U.W. is bringing to Austin this year fo r the benefit of the Austin Day N ursery and the A.A.U.W. scholarship fund. The dram atization of the fa ­ m iliar story will present Rebecca, complete with her pink parasol, in her adventures in Riverboro, She’s a mischief-loving Maine. to y o u n g s t e r who m anages thoroughly disrupt lives of the respectable staid and aunts with whom she has come to live. two the th a t There will be the problem of the m ortgage overhangs Sunnybrook Farm , and Rebecca’s own very original plans to clear the long-standing debt. A big part of th a t plan is a venture into the soap-selling business. The Clare Tree M ajor Children’s T heater, which annually plays to an audience of more than a million children, prides itself on authen­ ticity o f settings and costumes, Mrs. D. B. Burns, A.A.U.W. pro­ ject chairm an, has pointed out. The perform ance of “ Rebecca” will be given Friday afternoon a t 4 o’clock in Hogg Auditorium. E ither season or single perform ­ ance tickets are still available from Mrs. Burns, 2-0641, or Mrs. William B. Templer, 2-2694. U B R 5IT ¥ C Z 3 ANN MILLER JERRY COLONNA IN ‘PRIORITIES ON PARADE’ ★ * ALSO ★ * “ KITCHEN QUIZ” “ WEDDI NG YELLS”* NEW S QUEEN 23c TILL S P . M. P L U S ! • CARTOON rn NO VELTY • N EW S — ALSO — N E W S — COLOR MUSICAL GOV. SHORT -Y O U JO H N JO NES" • n LAST TIMES TODAYI I ic N U11A T I 3 • J ? unum IOO B A U I • V X ’ [ # l * > ' ! : * STARTS WEDNESDAY! DAMON R U N Y O N S TH RILL PACKED STORY OF BROADW AY HENRY m a u t FONDA-BALL H i e M ony Recoveries af Last Articles Are Made Through Daily Texan Lost & Found Want Ads For years and years A u stin Students have been using the lost and found want ad c c ’umns to recover articles lost, with re­ ported recoveries including purses, money, d o g s and— yes, umbrellas. It is easy to use Daily Texan W a n t A d s . Call 2-2473 and ask for an adtaker who will attend to the details o f Having the want ad printed. On the A IS L E by p a tty m iller STARTS TODAY Uke A l l - 991! PAGE SIX—SENCHAK—TELEGRAPH Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N - Phone 2-2473 TUESDAY, JANUARY IT, 1943 Berlin Blasted Twice By R.A.F. Germans Retaliate With London Raids Leningrad Siege Falls Under Russian Pressure F D R May Give' L ik * $ C o n ta e t W it h s,ud*n,t— Mines to Army B y A N N L O Y D Registrar In Third W ar LONDON, Jan- I® A second consecutive K AF n i g h t r aid on Berl in in which several h u n d r e d British b omb er s sp re a d f re s h ruin and fire t h r ou g h wide sections of t he G e r m a n capital was followed t o ni gh t by the s oundi ng of a new MOSCOW’, Jan. 18.— (IN S ) — The G e r m a n siege of L e n i n g r a d , l o n g es t of the e n t i r e w ar on any f r o nt , has been l if te d with Soviet c a p tu r e of t he f o r t r e s s of Schlus- selberg, t w e n t y - t h r e e miles e a s t of R u ss i a’s second city, t he Ru s ­ a n n o u n c e d sian high c o m m a n d late t onight . a i r a l a r m in London. W e ll - p r e p a r e d f o r a s e c o n d F a r s t r a i g h t n i g h t o f r e t a l i a t o r y a t- te mp i * b y t he G e r m a n a i r f orce, temp- r rpws a n t i - a i r c r a f t an d s e a t ' h g - as well as legions of f i r e - wa t c era . s p r an g quickly to t h e i r posts, while down upnn it was a n ­ t h e Red A r m y t o nounced f u r t h e r , t oda y occupied r e n t e r of Kame ns k , ei ghty- five n o r t h 0f Rostov, a n d crossed to be a r the ma i n d o o r wa y to Donet s River bend t he so ut h, t he key J the s t r e e t s w er e r api dl y Cleared , the Caucasus. of p ed es t r i an s a n d t r a f f i c . j n the N o r t h e r n Ca uc a su s, t he T h o new w a r n i ng wailed o u t a t Soviet co m ma n d d e cl a r e d, Russian t h . Many eh "♦iT" t onriAn a r e a f o r a b o u t River to drive on t o the n e a r ap fell in I pr oac hes of Salsk, a j u nc t i on one t h e a n h o u r a f t e r w a r d . tiles s o u t h e a s t of Ros- ( E W T ) , b u t no b o m b , j t r o o p , ^ have c r o w e d . b o u t j h u n d r e d rn tov. The “ all c l e a r ” signal was s ou nd ­ ed shor tly bef o r e 3: 30 ( E W T ) . Some a n t i - a i r c r a f t b a t t e r i e s opt ti­ ed f ire in L on do n ’s s o u t h e r n o u t ­ skirt*. b u t t h e r e we r e no r e p o r t s the of me t r op o l i t a n ar ea. I t a p p e a r e d a n y bombs t h at Nazi f all ing in f inal ly T h e siege of L e n i n g r a d , which had lasted f o r mo r e t h a n f i f t ee n s h a t t e r e d months, was t he when Soviet a r m i e s u n d e r c om ma n d of Marshal G re gor i Zhu- kov a n d Marshal K l e m a n t i Voro- t h e N e v a River s o u t h e a s t of the me tr opolis, occu- ^ t he r ail way t o w n and Sinya- an d st or me d an d c a p t u r e d the south shor e rai< era gjjjjov crossed In re­ . . az I j l : i_ * „ in ques t ^ inc end i a ri es ignit ed ( these t wo waves of a t t a c k , j r e t u r n i n g we r e f or a n o t h e r massive venge a s s a u l t on Belin in which f u r t h e r ^ two on gc jjjU!, selberg on c a r g oe s of f our - to n anc explosive bombs rocked ne Ladoga. r,f thmiennn* me t r opol i s while t e ns of t h o us a nd o f a ddi ti on a l m a n y fi er ce l y r a g i n g fires. At least t h i r t e en t h o u s a n d G e r ­ a n o t h e r ma ns wer e killed t a k e n twel ve h u nd r e d a n d sixt y p r is on er the b a t t l e s t h a t p ro ­ duced this m o m e n t o u s Soviet vic­ tor y t he “ City of L e n i n ” f rom the p r o t r a c t e d G e r ­ man enc i r cl e me nt , a special c o m ­ mu n i q u e declared. Ma rsha l H e r m a n n G o e r i n g ’s f o r ­ ma t io n s lost ten o u t of f if t y t o p a r t i c i p a t i n g b o m b e r s — or sixt y 16 t o 20 p e r c e n t — to RAP ni g h t f i g h te r s and u n p r e c e d e n t e d b a r ­ r ag e s by h u n d r e d s of British gu ns including a new ant i-a.i c r a f t V' p a ' c o m p ro mi si ng some sixt y t h o u s a n d pon p u t into action f or t he f i r s t ................................................................ — tim e. I t said f o u r G e r m a n divisions, liber ated t h a t an d in In addi tion, the Air Mi ni s t r y said, “ n u m e r o u s ” o t h e r Nazi r a i d ­ e r s w e r e crippl ed, while t h e d a m ­ ag e a n d ca sua l t i e s in L o n d o n a n d e l s ewhe r e w e r e p ra c ti c a ll y i n c on ­ s equenti al. Jap Air Strength Ebbs in Pacific Th e sud de nl y r e n e w e d b omb in g w a r a p p a r e n t l y also involved the a r e a o f Moscow, as well as G e r m a n and British capitals. I he G e r m a n Hi gh C o m m a n d said Nazi j pl a n es S u n d a y n i g h t had b ombe d gg “ supply l ine s ” n o r t h e a s t of Mos- ^ „ t r e n g t )1 cow. A N A D V A N C E D B A S E . J a n . 13 ( j ^ g ) — An official indicat ion t h a t t h e & ,arjre. scale U n i t e d S t a t e s o ff e n- f o rt h c o m i n g in «;o j0m0ns was ma de t o d a y even wag disclosed t h a t J a p a n e s e is t h a t to in t h e a t e r el ati on goon jn gr owi ng w e a k e r Ame r ic an power. I f Russia decides laid open pincers t o r et a li a te , t o a Berl in woul d he t wo -wa y a s s a u lt aer ial f r o m we s t *nd east. P r i o r t o t he r aid on Berlin S a t u r d a y R A F night. S oviet bo mbe r s had been the l a st t o hit t h e Nazi capital with a series o f n ig h t a t t a c k s t h a t t e r m i n a t e d late last Aug us t . 12 Per Cent of Draftees Have College Education D r a f t e e s in the p r e*e nt w a r are ed u c at io nal ly head and shoulder* above the t h ei r c o u n t e r p ar t * ]«*t war. r ec en t l y compiled figure* ghow. t he p r e s e n t d r af tee * have a college e d uc at ion , a* a ga in s t 5 per cent o f college the 1918 ar my. Twelve per c e n t of t r a i n e d men in in Ma jo r G ene r a l Mil lard F. H a r ­ mon, Amer ic an A r m y G r o u n d and Ai r C o m m a n d e r in tne S o u t h w e s t Pacific, hinted a t a possible f o r t h ­ coming o f fe n si ve d u r i n g an i n t e r ­ view' a t thi s base. o u t t h a t Amer ic an mil itary me n now a r e n o t t h i n k i n g t e r m s of h ol d i n g G u a d al ca na l in this n a ­ h ut r a t h e r in e x t e n d i n g t i on ’* hold on t h . Pacific, he d e c l a r e d : P o i nt i n g “ F u r t h e r c on qu e s t s in the Solo­ mons will not h ave so much t h e ef fec t of s e cur in g G u ad a l c a na l as of u n hi ng in g the J a p a n e s e hold on the New Guinea. Bi smarck and I Solomons a r ea an d the des t r u ct i o n of his p ower .” the d r af tee * Whi le onl y a b o u t 17 pe r c e n t la*t w ar in of The e f f ec t i ve ne s s o f new Nip- had a high school educat ion, over 55 p e r c e n t have t he same a m o u n t ponese air bases in this a r ea soon steadily- of schooling now. , ma y he nullified the by Gene r a l H a r mo n a dde d t h a t no m a j o r of fe nsi ve t h r u s t has been launched r ec en t l y by the A m e r i ­ can* in this t h e a t e r. A.M.A. Loses Decision In Supreme Court J a n . W A S H I N G T O N , ( I N S ) — The S upr e me C o ur t clay ir a decision t h a t ma y r evolu- tionize the p rac t i ce of medicine in t h * - Uni t e d S t a t e s u na n imo us l y upheld conviction of tne A me r i c an Medical Association an d the Dis­ trict of Col umbi a Medical Society on a n t i - t r u s t charges. 18. — me re l y gives a cha n ce f o r Gr ou p to- Health or ga n iz at i on s to challenge the A. M. A. t h e o r y of p r ivat e med- ira I practice on even t e rm s and ' h a t the i-sue m a y now be f o u gh t out strictly on the meri ts of each. the pr incipal c ha r ges against, the A.M.A. a n d t h e Dis­ t r ict Society in the a d m i t t e d l y t e s t case was t ha t t h e v had r es t r ai ned t he Lr.'cal F e d e r al C o u r t and the m e mb e r physicians f rom c ons ul t ­ ee S C o u r t of Ap pea l s in ruling , ing Group He a l t h d oct or s and tha t in b a r r i n g S o o t y had unl a wf ul l y conspired hospital facilities to t h e gr oup. to b o yc o t t the Gr oup H ea l th A-so- c a t i o n , Inc., o ut of business. the A.M.A. and t h e D i s t r i c t ' used T h e high t r ib un a l joined with i n f lue nce One of t heir • A non-p r o f i t or gani z at i on. in G ro u p H e a l t h was W a s h i n g t o n to provide G o v e r n ­ m e n t employes with medical cart* a n d hospit ali zat ion o risk- a s ha r i ng, p r e - p a ym e nt basis. f o r me d U n d e r the S u p r e m e C ourt d e ­ cision e n d i n g a f o u r - y ea r legal b a t t l e tho A.M A. m u s t paj a fine of $2, 500 a n d the Di.-trict Society a $1, 500 fine f or w or ki ng again?! t h e G r o up Hea l t h Association violation of T r u s t Act. the S h e r m a n A n t i - I A* delivered by J u s t i ce Owen J. Roberts, the c o u r t ' s opinion st a t e d t h a t thr ee basic ques tions wer e involved. Thc*e w er e : 1. Wh et he r t h e pr actice of medicine is a “ t r a d e ” within the .Sherman A c t or me a n i n g of the w h e t he r it is a “ p r of e ss i o n” and e x e m p t from r e g u la ti o n u n d e r the law g o v e r n i n g “ r e s t r a i n t of tr ade . ’ 2. W h e t h e r t he charg< h a d in j been proved, 3. Wh e t h e r the N or r i s - L a g ua r I iiia. and Cl ayton A n ti - T r u s t Acts Medical circle*, however, viewed J ba r r e d prosecution, t he f i nes as mere token* in com- j p a r i - o n to p o r t a n c e of t h e case. f a r - r e a c h i n g t he im- I W i t h Just ices Mu r ph y and Ja ck- -mn, both f o r m e r A t t o r n e y Gen • Th*5 decisi on, it wa- said, '»pens era!* who had helped with various the w ay f or do ct or - a n d hospital* phase* of the prosecution, t aki ng to j o i n in g r o u p h ealth movement * no par t, the c o u r t r u l ed : t h r o u g h o u t G a r of r e t a l i a t i o n b; f u l A.M. A. I. It wa.* u n ne c es s ar y to decide the power- wh e t he r the pr ac t i ce of medicine is a “ t r a d e ” or a “ profession. ” the c o u n t r y w i t ho ut I • Lf spi t e a g r e e m e n t on the pos- r e p e r c u s s i o n s o f libl e wide d i - a g r e e m e n t e x i st e d on im- jot l at e e f f ec t s . C r i t i c , o f r u l i n g d e c l a re d ‘ s Jf » 2. T he case was f ai r l y t r i e d and the que.stion o f gu il t p rop er ly d e ­ t he ca-.e, cided by a j u r y . 3. Since no t e r m s or conditions t h e of emp l o y me nt w e r e c on c er ne d it will p e r m i t nei ther t he N o r r is - L a g u a rd i a nor . a l b a t i o n ” o f me di c i ne and Clayton Acts applied. u t m a n y high s t a n d a r d - now the t h e A.M. A. O t h er s , I dispute wa* one of business and The C our t concluded ; by t h a t h ow ev er, f e lt t h a t the ru lin g j not of labor. troops, w ere u tter ly “ ro u ted ” by of R o s t o v and sw iftly are ap_ the S o v iet fo rc es t h a t cr ossed the p r ea c hi n g t he Sea of Azov and Ne v a and a d v a n c e d a di st anc e on of b r ea k through the N azi sieg e ring f r o m t he outsi de. the Nazi- occupi ed Maikop fields. f i e l d . ; ^ siege o f L e n i n g r a d , which has cost f i f t y - t w o m i l , , ^ ^ t o ^ ^ A s e c o n d s p e c i a l a n no un c eme n t , the 3, 200, 000 r es i d e nt s . h u n d r e d s o f and held t h o u s a n d s o f t h e c a p t u r e of t h e vital of the met r opol i s told of j u n c t i o n of K a m e n s k w h e r e M o s c o w - V o r o n e z i i - Rostov b r id ges D o n * , R i v e r bend. T h i . c o m ma - S e p t e m b e r of 1941 n i qu e . 1 . 0 a n n o u n c e d t he c a p t u r e the n e w . t he t h e u p p e r crook o f r ai l wa y owed f r on t s , h o r the the t of Dvinoe a rK-rkeccfk , . . . . f l f t v nnp thous- establ ished and h u n g e r and p r ivat ion, o v e r s h a - J G ^ r m l n , h a v V been t h e n — kin* F i n i . n d o u t of t he w a r | ^ p r i s on e r in t h . r egi o n s o u t h w e s t arose. Z 's t f X S & 'r x r s - ‘ f . n s i v e un now dr iven t o wi t hi n one h u n d r e d a n d t e n miles n o r t h e a s t of K h a r ­ kov, g r e a t steel and c o m m u n i c a ­ E a s t e r n o f tions s U k r ai ne . t h . t f r o n t which h a , L e n i n g r . d v , c t o r y - t h e g r e a te s t t r i ump h of Soviet a r m s to d a t e — the special c o m m u n i c at i o n s t a t e d : “ A few day s ago, Soviet t roops, c o n c e n t r a t ed sou t h of L ake Lado- ga, l a unched an o ff e ns i ve against the G e r m a n s bes i eg i ng L e n i n g r a d , e m e r ge n cy . c e n t e r t he Coal Minors Refuse To Return to W ork Edward Jackson M athew s, U n i­ versity registrar, has o fte n been I called th e “ guardian o f th e door- j w ay to the U n iv ersity .” And right- By I n t e r n a t io n a l N e w * S e r v ic e J ! ----- -- ----- P r e s e n t R o o w v .lt i , d eb atin g i ly *>. fo r not one o f u , h a , entered what action to take in en d in g t h e | there p o rta l, w ith o u t h .v ,n g _ p re - - I . * ^ v e r a l j v i c a r l y b e e n o k a y ed t h o u s a n d a n t h r a c i t e m i n e r s in mos t cong e ni a l g e n t l e m e n a r o u n d lives Penn? ylvan ia. Th e W a r L a b o r I t h e s e F o r t y A c r e s , Mr. Ma t h ews . the U n iv e r s it y C o m i n g , 1 . to l a nd c h er to w or k was in t he g r i p of f r o m a1 f i r s t M a n p o w e r Chi ef M e “ ^ M on da y t h r e w u p its h a n d s j 7 “ J ' ' t e a r I n in in ^ rcturTl I 1906, he cl imbed f r o m t he only «r n 0 r ed bv a l a rg e I a s s i st a n t in t he R e g i s t r a r ’s office ^ p o s i t i o n ; t h e list of i g n o r e d by a a r g time since pe r c e n t a ge of the strikers. Sever a l d ir ec t b , ta ke n by t h e p r e, i - hon®rf a n d o f f i c e . w h i c h h e h a , 1 9 1 4 he b e c omi ng l d i * . ne , e r ve d as s e c r e t a r y to t he d e a n of t h e pr os pe c t of c a t ed t h a t the s tr ike rs m i g h t lose i the College of A r t s a n d Sciences, s t a t u s s e c r e t a r y to t h e p r e s i d e n t of the “ * * U ni ve r s i t y f o r a t i m e , a n d was s e c r e t a r y to t he B o a r d o f R e g e n t s In 1932 he was f rom 1908- 1925. t he Te xa s also o r d e r t he A r m v to t a k e over Br an c h of A m e r i c a n Associati on of tho m i n e . B u t t he P r e s i d e n t h a , 1 K e ^ t r a r s a t U e . r « n n ™ l ™ * e t t ^ in F o r t Wo r t h. H e s e r v e d as c h a i r ­ t h e C o m m i t t e e on Sec­ ma n of o n d a r y Schools of t h e S o u t h e r n Associati on o f Colleges a n d Sec­ o n d a r y Schools, a n d w a s vice- pres­ i d e n t of t he S o u t h e r n Associati on in 1925-26. only exer ci sed this p o we r as a last r es o r t six t imes be f or e in t he w ar The Co m ma n d e r- i n - C h i e f mi ght eiect e d p r e s i d e n t of t h a t u n d e r t he d r a f t and p e r h a p s be re- . . „ w n t i l l w o r k e r . - — ™ r e g i s t r a r atmo-o-le “ -------- * n ea r e-rad and Moscow as well as t he a e r u - c o m m u n i c a t i o n , b e t w e en Lenin- J regt o f u n o c c u p je d Russia w er e re- N u t t hi n t e d a t one w h e n h e indi- N o t t o e du c a t i o n al o n e h a s Mr. M a t h e w s dev o t ed his t i m e a n d t a l ­ ents, however, f o r he h as also s e r ve d in t h r e e wars. A n s w e r i n g t he f i r s t call f o r v o l un t e e r s, he p ar t i c i p a t e d in t he Sp an i sh - Ame r i - can W a r in 1898. D u r i n g Wor ld E a r l i e r (C ontinued from Page I) Women Workers— f r o n t d i s pa tc he s Mon ­ d a y e ve ni ng had s t a t e d t h a t Soviet t r o o ps had d ri ve n a w ed ge cl ear ac r oss to t h e w e s t e r n edge of the p o c ke t wi t hi n which some s e ve n t y ar e t ho u s a n d h a g g a r d Nazis t r a p p e d b ef o r e S t a l i n g r a d , t hu s t he d wi nd li ng G e r m a n spl i tt i ng f or c e t h r ee two. Mor e in t h o u s a n d o f t h e s e e n e m y of fi c er s and me n w e r e killed within the Dr. Moore i ll ustr ated the prcs- t h a t e nd ed a t pnt neefj f or wo me n w o r k e r s with f o r t y - e i g h t h ou r s st o r y — p e r h a p s h y po t h e t i c a l — dawn M on da y a f t e r h un d r e d a n d f o r t y t h o u s a n d o f t he f ro m g an Marcos. The a i r p o r t t r a p p e d N a z i , had per ishe d since < p0 r s o n n e i d i r e c t o r t h e r e was as ked t h e Russian a r o u n d them. C o n t i n u ed the Parer) t - T e a c h e r s onl y a f t e r doing his hal f of t he h o u s e k e e p­ ing. some one j a r i n g was Russian closed t h a n a d v a n c e s wer e r e p o r t ed f rom all N o r t h C a u ­ casian se ct or s and the L o w e r Don, wh er e h a v e s ma sh ed to w i thi n si x t y miles ea st col umn s Soviet g r o w i n g A m e r i c a n aer i al p o w e r which the e n e m y s t r e n g t h in the S o u t h and S o u t h w e s t Paci fi c, he a dde d. has p as sed a l r e a d y J a p a n e s e a i r s t r en g t h , he p oi nt ­ ed out, ii g r o w i n g w e a k e r in r e ­ lation t o t he A m e r i c a n p o w e r b e ­ cause to m a i n t a i n a long line of s e c u r i t y fields. t he e n e m y f or c ed ii “ He a f f o r d c a n n o t t ake e v e r y t h i n g f r o m those fields an d c o n c e n t r a t e on one a r e a , ” G ene r a l H a r m o n said. t o “ Th e J a p s , ” he a d de d, “ d e f i n i t e ­ ly ar e s h o r t in m e e t i n g t h e i r air r e q u i r e m e n t s in all t h e a t e r s — and t h a t appl ies to a i rp l anes , pilots a n d t r a i n ed c o m b a t crews. It mu s t be r e m e m b e r e d t h a t a lot o f pilots ar e tied to a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r* . ” l ocate six h u n d r e d s t e n o g r a - j to phers. The d i r e c t o r simplified the q ua l i f y i ng testa by a d m i t t i n g t he j a p pl ica n t s to a room in which sat a piano, a sewi ng machine, and a t y p e wr i t e r . An y w o ma n ing t he t y p e w r i t e r w a s hir ed. i d e n t i f y - , “ One of the h a r d e s t j obs w o m ­ en have is f i xi ng t h r ee me al s a day, seven days a week, f i f t v- t wo weeks in a y e a r , ” the sociologist j cont i nu e d . U n d e r t he p r e s e n t fami ly sys­ tem, she said, m a n y m o t h e r s ar e t r e a t e d a* household slaves, who ar e supposed to go f r o m r oo m to room a f t e r the kiddies a n d f a t h e r leave to pick up clothes. B u t the po s t - war hou s e wi fe w'ill be too mo d e rn f or such pun i sh m e n t. H a v i n g wor ke d at a good j ob d u r i n g t h e w a r , she w'ill n ot w a n t to be idle o r j u s t s t a y a t home. lf she d o e s n ’t c o n t i n u e a t h e r job, she will e n l a r g e a n d c o n t r i b u t e to a p r o g r a m of c o m m u n i t y service w h e r e v e r she lives. She will buy f r o m c om mu na l food, per ha ps, ki t c he n s — a l r e a d y cooked a n d in p a p e r dishes. t r a i n i n g r e q u i r e d It wa* p oi nt e d o u t t h e mi ne r s c a n n o t be dr i v en to w o r k a n d the to technical op er a t e t he mines would m a ke it t h a t soldiers could be unlikely assigned to the task. It was con­ sidered mo r e likely t h a t t he P r e si ­ dent , as t he n a t i o n ’s C o m m a n d e r - in-Chief, would issue a d i r e c t o r d e r to the mi n e rs to r e t u r n to work. F ai l ur e t o heed his d e m a n d would leave t he me n open, indivi duall y an d collectively, t o se ve r e p e n a l ­ ties. I nv es t i ga t i on by C on gr es s into the behi nd-t he- lines h a n d l i n g of the w a r b y the A rm y a n d Navy a p p e a r s p ro ba b l e in Wa s h in gt o n . A h e a r i n g b ef o r e the Ho u se Naval Af f a i rs developed s t r on g s e n t i m e n t f o r such an in­ quiry. Co m mi t t e e India - - (C ontinued from P age I ) Fai t h s , a n d English t r e a s u r e r of tion O r g a n i z a ti o n Fu n d . t r u s t e e and the IV orld f ounda- On a l e c t ur e t o u r as a r epr e- *ent at i ve of t he Br i t i sh C o ns u ­ late, Mr. Polak will m e e t m e mb e r s of the pr ess a t 11 o ’clock W e d n e s ­ d ay m o r n i n g the S t e p h e n F\ A us t i n Hotel. He will be e n t e r ­ t a i ne d a t l unc heon by m e mb er s of the F o r u m S p e a k e r C o m m i t ­ tee, a t which Mrs. Nell H u t c h i n ­ the Un i o n, will son, d i r e c t o r of be hostess. in to th e War I he w as sen t to F ort S heri­ da n , 111., and at th e end o f his train in g there was g iv en a civilian ap poin tm ent Stu dents' A r m y T rain ing Corps in the S ou th ­ w e s t e r n sta te s o f T ex a s , O kl a ­ homa, A rk a n s a s , and Loui si a na. He in sp ecto r o f the boys se r ve d as V u n S o r m in co lleg es a t th a t tim e. N ow , in Wor ld W ar II, he has registered th e repre­ and been appointed sen ta tiv e in charge o f in stru ctin g m en in r e ­ serves about th e ir sta tu s in the This appoint­ presen t co n flict. m ent w as m ade by the J o in t A rm y a n d N avy P ersonn el Board o f the W a r D epartm ent. the U n iv ersity fo r H e not o n l y has a ba c he l o r of arts d egree in h istory and a m ast*, o f arfe degree in ed u cation, b ut w as gran ted th e honorary doctor a d egree by S ou th w estern Univar­ sity in 1934. B u t w ith all this he has tim e to be a good th irty-secon d d egreo M ason, and is a retired Rotarian. He also serves as a deacon of the F irst B a p tist Church. A nd as fa r as his job as reg istra r g o es, Mr. M athew s thinks th a t it is th e b est job in the U n iv ersity , b ecau se h e com es into personal co n ta ct w ith so m any stu d en ts, and he “wouldn’t In th e change it fo r th e w orld .” la st 30 years, he has seen th e U n i­ v ersity from 1,807 in 1911 to 1 1 ,1 4 6 in 1 9 4 0 , and his o ffic e fo rc e has in creased during th is tim e from on e a ssist­ a n t to tw e n ty capable w orkers. en rollm en t grow 470 Men W ithdraw From School First Term Of the 8, 069 s t u d e n t s r e g i s t e r e d f o r t h e f i r s t sem ester, 470 m en a n d 95 w o m e n have w i t h d r a w n f rom school. This is 7.1 p e r c en t of t he total s t u d e n t r eg i st r a t i on , as c o m p a r e d w i t h 5.1 p e r c e n t w i t h d r a w i n g l a st ye a r. t he f r o m F i g u r e s t he R e g i s t r a r ’s Of f i c e show t h a t w i t h d r a w a l s last J a n u a r y w e r e a r o u n d five h u n d r e d . l a rg e n u m b e r of This a n d w i t h d r aw a l s t h e m o n t h o f D e c e m b e r was a t t r i b u t e d to m a n y s t u d e n t s of l e avi ng t h e a r m e d f or c es school a f t e r P e a r l H a r b o r . t he ma le join f o r t o Cramming - - (C on tinu ed from Page I ) th at f it o f d esp eration , knock o f f a n d take you r b est girl to the Tow er. N e x t m orning take you r exam and pray. his books and h ittin g th e high points. He a d vises stu d y in g around fiv e or six hours fo r each exam . As fa r as the avera g e upper­ c l assman g oe s — w ell, it ’s the sam e old story. C r a m like all g e t o u t, drink you r share o f c o f f e e and cokes, sm oke th a t carton o f Cam ­ th en , w hen you reach els, and D A I L Y T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker 40— Wanted Merchandise 51— Rooms for Boys H I G H E S T C A S H as ad su it* , s h p e s . A S c h w a r t s . Ph. S - O l S i . P R I C E S for R OO M S. T il e s h o w e r s . In bric k a p a r t m e n t bu il din g. U t i l i t i e s . P o r t e r s e r v i c e . 3E 43. For Rent c le an FO R R E N T : Boy *. T w o n ic e ly fu r n is h e d , s o u t h r o o m s : m od er n c o n v e n i ­ s e r v ic e . Call en c e* . 8 8 9 1 7 . A d d r e s s 5 0 2 W e s t 17 th . s h o w e r . Maid st all M O D E R N in B r y k e - woo d. T il e hath. V e n e tia n hlinds. On bu* line. T o s ee call 8 - 6 2 4 4 a f t e r 6 P M. room h o u se f i v e 4A— Businesses W anted t o d e lig h te d C A P I T O L C IT Y H E A L T H C E N T E R is in t ro d u c e Mi** D o r o th y H a n s o n , o f H o lly w o o d , e x p o n e n t o f th e in all t y p e s of s c ie n t if ic m a s s a g e la te s t and body b u ild in g. 305 W . l i t h . P h o n e 8 - 1 2 4 2 . L A D I E S A N D G E N T L E M E N , th e H e a lt h Club. R e d u c e by r h y t h m and a bod y b e a u t if u l. Capitol C it y l i t h . P h o n e 3 0 5 W . jo in build H e alt h C ente r , 8 - 1 2 4 2 . 45— Rooms Furnished L A R G E ROOM, p r iv a t e e n tr a n c e , bath . A tta c h e d to g a r a g e . T w in bed*, dou ble c l o s e t s . Idea! for t w o p e r s o n s or couple . 29671 or 3 2 0 9 . be ds , 91 4 W E S T 2 2 — S o u t h e a s t room, in n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s , tw in tw o c l o s e t s , a d j o in in g bat h, w ell v e n t il a t e d , 2 0 9 1 6 . S H O A L M O N T A R M S s tu d e n t * B a c h e l o r A p a r t m e n t s , in v i te d . All r o o m s w ith p r iv a t e bath. Roo m* by da y, w e ek or m o n th . P or te r and maid s e r v ic e . U n d e r n e w m a n a g e m e n t . I (Pl 0 W. 2 4 th . P h o n e 8 0 * 7 7 .___________ G I R L S : B oard and room , q u ie t , ne ar U n i v e r s i t y . Feb. 1 s t . B o y s : T w o - r o o m now. a p a r t m e n t , p r i v a t e bath. R eady P h o n e 2 - 8 5 7 5 . F U R N I S H E D R OOM S n ic e ly L A R G E , room . T i l e S h o w e r , p r i v a t e e n tr a n c e , a m p le c l o s e t space, e x c e l l e n t beds. Maid s e r v i c e . 1 9 0 6 S a n Gabriel. 3 7 1 7 . fu r n i s h e d T W O F U R N I S H E D g a r a g e fo r b o y s . B a th b e t w e e n w i t h h o t w a t e r . r o o m i In quir e 1 8 1 2 C o n g r e s s A v e n u e . 6 8 4 8 . r o o m s , w e ll B O Y S : T w o ni c e la r ge c o m f o r t a b l e s o u t h s h o w e r , t o U n i v e r s i t y , C apit o l a nd c o n v e n i e n t to w n . 602 W. 1 7 th . Ph . 8 8 9 1 7 . fu r n is h e d , b a t h C L E A N , fo r b o y s w ith or w i t h o u t board. Mrs. H a r d ­ c o m f o r t a b l e r o o m s wood. 2 6 1 7 U n i v . A v e . 8 3 3 7 6 . S M A L L ROOM, hlock U n i v e r s i t y , c t - e h s n g e fo r h o u s e w o r k . Bil ls paid. I n ­ d u s t r i o u s boy w ill find q u ie t , c o n v e n i e n t pla c e to s t u d y . 1 910 S p e e d w a y . 9 4 4 4 . C O M F O R T A B L E ROOM S fo r b o y s , o n e block n o r th o f c a m p u s , p r i v a t e e n ­ s e r v i c e , r e a s o n a b le r a te e. tr a n c e , ma id P h o n e 9 8 1 1 . Q U I E T S O U T H E A S T r o o m , f i v e w i n d o w s , p r iv a te e n t r a n c e , tw in be ds, b a t h and s h o w e r . $10 ^ach. 2 08 E lm w o o d . P h o n e 3 0 9 3 re*., or s t o r e 6 6 8 2 . C L E A N , f o r b o y s . W ith or w i t h o u t board. M rs . H . A. c o m f o r t a b l e r o o m s P a in e . 2 1 0 0 Rio G rand e. Ph . 8 - 9 1 7 1 . D E S I R A B L E R OOM S fo r b o y s . D o u b l e or s i n g l e in nic e h om e. R o o m fo r t w o in yard, g a s h e a t. 2 - 8 2 2 8 . 2 5 0 8 R io Gr ande. t r a c t i v e r o o m s . M ode rn 80 0 E. 2 0 t h . V a c a n c i e s n o w . C le a n , a t ­ in ­ s i n g l e b e d s . W a lk in g d iv id u a l d i s t a n c e U n i v e r s i t y . G a r a g e s . 2 - 8 0 6 0 . s h o w e r s , c l o s e t s , F R O N T s p o t l e s s l y c le an horrip, o n e block n o r th o f c a m ­ s o u t h e a s t room in pu s. 2 6 1 8 W ic h it a . 2 - 3 7 2 1 or 2 - 4 7 6 3 . l a r g e S U I T E : r o o m s . P r i v a t e bath. U t i l i t i e s . A c c o m m o d a t e 4 b o y s . 1 9 0 4 N e a r U n i v e r s i t y , Capito l, N e c h e s . A f t e r 6 or S u n d a y . c h e e r y to w n . M OST D E S I R A B L E . Quie t room . In br ick ho m e. T w in bed*. P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . P r i v a t e ti le bath. U t i l i t i e s paid. 9 1 1 W , 1 9 th . 8 - 7 9 6 6 . ROOM S 2 9 8 2 6 . for th r e e b o y s . 2 6 0 5 W i c h i t a . 47— Room and Board 52— Rooms for Girls C L A S S IF IE D IN D E X 1— A u t o s fo r Sale 2 — A u t o m o t i v e T rade* S — W a n t e d A u t o m o b ile s 4 — S e r v i c e S t a t i o n s A n n o u n c e m e n t s K— B u s L ines 6 — l i m i n g and D a n c in g 7 — L o d g e and F r a t e r n i t y N o t i c e s «— L o s t and F ou nd •I— P r o f e s s io n a l I 0 — P e r s o n a l s 1 0 - A — S c h o o ls and C o ll e g e s B u s i n e s s S e r v ic e s 1 1 — B arb er S h o p s 12 — B e a u t y S e r v ic e i n — C l e a n e r s - H a t t e r s , T ail or s I I — L aund ri es 1 5 — E le c t r ic a l S e r v i c e I 5 — “ Fi x It” 1 7 — F u r n it u r e R e p air in g 1 H—- L o c k s m i t h s IU— M o v in g . H a u l i n g and S t o r a g e ii — P r in tin g . O f f ic e E q u ip m e n t 2 1 — S e w i n g - S h o e R e p a ir in g 2 3 — C a fe s E m p l o y m e n t 2 4 — H e lp W a n t ed Male 2 5 — S a l e s m e n W'anted «— H e lp W an ted F e m a l e _ . - M a l e W ork W a n t e d 2 8 — F e m a l e W or k W a n t e d E d u c a t i o n a l 211— I n s t r u c t io n :?n— M us ic . D a n c in g . D r a m a t ic s " I — Sp ee r h 3 2 — C o a c h in g F o r Sal* 3 1 - A — Bet* 3 4 - A — Ge neral M e rch a n d is e 2 5 — B i c y c l e s and M o to r c y c le s 4— F ood and Food Pr odu ct * 3 5 F u r n itu r e and H o u s e h o ld Goods 3 5 _ _ M u s i c a l and Rad ios - W a t c h e s . J e w e l r y Repair 3 *— M i s c e l l a n e o u s Fo r S a le 3 9 — “ S w a p ” 4 0 — W a n t e d M e r c h a n d i s e F in a n c i a l 41 — A u t o L oan s 42 — B a n k Loan* 4 3 — B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s 4 4 — B u s i n e s s e s W a n t e d R e n t a l s 4 5 — R o o m s F u r n i s h e d 4 5 — R o o m s U n f u r n i s h e d 4 7 — R o om and Board 4 R— F u r n ish e d A p t s . 4 9 — G a r a g e A p a r t m e n t s 5 0 — G a r a g e R oo m * 5 1 — R o o m s for B o y s 5 2 — R o o m s for Girls 8— Lost and Found B O Y S : Board and r ooke d m e a ls . L a r g e C o n v e n i e n t 1906 G uad alu pe . 2 5 7 7 0 . roo m . T h r ee h o m e - r o o m s . lo c a ti on . $ 4 2 . 5 0 per m o n t h . s u n n y G I R L S — B oard and r oom , a c r o s e c a m p u s fr om S u t t o n H a ll. R e a s o n a b le pr ic e s. 301 W e s t 21. 2 - 8 5 7 5 . L O S T : W h i t e a n g o r a m it t e n * and RB A pin w ith in iti als H G. e n g r a v e d on back. R e w a r d . P h o n e 2 0 3 8 0 . L O S T - S M A L L , s o f t . bla c k le ath e r , e r pu r«e. P h y s i c B u il d in g , c o n t a i n s j jce Ru# b la n k e t t i c k e ' . M o n e y. P h o n e 8-< 4 4 1 - T e t l e y . ta x a u d i t o r ’s r e c e ip t , GI R LS- s i t y . -R oom and board. N e a r I . n iv e r - S m a l l g r oup. Good bed*, well t i p - b a la n ce d , h om e c o o k e d m e als . Maid s e r v ­ , inP> 2 - 9 8 4 9 . 2 2 0 6 Rio G rande. — V a c a n c y I U block* from U n i v e r - 2 6 0 6 W h i t i s . 2 - 2 2 6 7 . s e a s o n j ------------------------------------------ GIR LS s i t y . L O S T : O n e b r o w n b il lf old . N o q u e s t i o n s if fin d e r will ret urn c r e d e n t i a l s to T o m B arr ow , 1 9 1 0 N u e c e s . Ph . 2 8 3 6 0 . a s k e d 10-A— Schools and Colleges BUS COLLEGES D u s t i n - h o u s t o n SAN ANTONIO - FT WORTH - HARLINGEN I n v e s t i g a t e Ou r 1 3 - W eek In te r n a tio n a l M o rs e C ode Radio Cour eo . SOPS u n a u A L u r a 26— Help W anted Female E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T d e s ir e s t y p i n g to he do ne a t h o m e. Y our w ork will c o n s id e r a t io n . M rs . e v e r y b e g i v e n B u r n s —- 2 8 6 4 9 . T Y P I N G — D e p e n d a b le, t y p i n g . Mr*. W a s s o n , 907 WL 22 nd . P h o n e a c c u r a t e 26— Help W anted Female E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T w a n t s t y p i n g and c op y w or k to d o a t h o m e . P h o n e 8 - 6 0 8 9 32— Coaching R. M. R a n d le — M ath C o a c h in g 2 3 0 9 S a n A n to n io — 2 -0 7 6 1 V A C A N C I E S . Room and board for g ir ls . s nd d ou ble r o o m s — 2301 Rio s i n g l e Grande. Th. 2 1 7 5 2 . 48— Furnished Apts. 1 2 5 — S m a ll, c le a n apt. near U n i v e r s i t y . 2 r o o m s , s l e e p i n g po rch, p r i v a t e bath. e n tr a n c e , g a r a g e . S u i t a b l e couple or 2 s e n io r s . 1 9 1 4 S p e e d w a y . 9 4 4 4 . $20 — $25 Bloc k w e « t o f c a m p u s , fu r n i s h e d r o o m s , k i t c h e n e t t e , bath. U t i l i t i e s fu r - 2 2 0 6 S an i n is h e d . G ar age . F r ig id a ir e . ‘ A n to n io . 2 - 8 0 ) 8 . C o u p les p r efe rr ed. tw o bat h a d j o in s Maid T W O F U R N I S H E D R o o m s . T w i n beda. s e r v ic e . P r iv a t e e n t r a n c e . N e a r U n i v e r s i t y , to w n . G a r age 1 5 0 0 B ra z os. 6 3 2 2 . 20 11 R E D R IV E R . L o v e l y bedroom w ith fu r n it u r e . p r iv a t e bath. M o d e rn is t ic F o r 2 p e r s o n s . L in e n s . 3 7 2 0 . T W O ROOM S, p r i v a t e bat h. Bleeping por ch. I m m e d i a t e U n i v e r s i t y n e i g h b o r ­ hood. 2305V i N u e c e s . P h . 2 9 5 1 5 . h o m e , N E W L Y F U R N I S H E D ro o m s . P r i v a t e e n tr a n c e . A d j o i n in g b at h. B u s lin e n e ar U n i v e r s i t y . G a r a g e s 5 2 7 4 . G e n t l e m e n prefe rr ed. p r iv a t e c o m f o r t a b le . 3 4 B LO CK S W E S T c a m p u s . Sm all , c le an , $ 2 7 . 5 0 . S e n io r gi r ls , m o t h e r and d a u g h te r , c o u p le s . 710 WL 22nd . 2 - 0 3 8 0 . $15 to 50— G arage Rooms room G A R A G E R O O M S — Clean c o m f o r t a b l e 2 b o y s . $11 e a ch . U t i l i t i e s an d m aid s e r v ­ ic e. Tel . 2 1 7 4 0 . sh ow er . A c c o m m o d a t e an d E X T R A N I C E , til e p r i v a t e s h o w e r , c u r t a in e d d r e s s i n g r oo m , m aid e n t r a n c e , a e rv ice , u t i l i t i e s . 3 0 8 E. 17th . 5 7 7 2 . G I R L S — T w o n ic e r o o m s . F i n e lo c a tio n , r e a s o n a b le p r ic e s, p l e a s a n t s u r r o u n d ­ i n g s . 102 E . 2 6 th S t r e e t . P h o n e 3 2 4 2 . H O U S E K E E P I N G G I R L S — G ir le , r o o m s , rock h o u s e , w a r m f i n e in w i n t e r , l l i c o m m u n i t y k i t c h e n e t t e s , block s u m m e r , coe! blo c k s c e n t e r . 2 4 7 4 8 . a l s o c a m p u s , Va G I R L S : A v a ila b l e F e b r u a r y l a j g a r o o m s and ni c e c l o s e t s . V e r y d e s ir a b le . t h e room* I now. 1 9 2 8 San A n to n io . P h o n e 8 1 2 0 7 . blo c k s o f c a m p u s . S e e l e t , R OO MS fo r w o m e n , a t t r a c t i v e and c o m ­ c o n ­ f u r n s e e h e s t . T e r m s r e a s o n ­ fo r ta b le , v e n i e n c e s , a ble . 106 W . 2 7 th S t. s i n g l e or do u ble . A ll DF2SIRA BLE roo m, bat h. C lo s e tw in b e d s , p r i v a t e to U n i v e r s i t y , v e r y r e a ­ s o n a b le . 905 W . 2 2 1 > P h o n e 8 -2 0 1 9 . mm Classified A dvertising RATE CARD R EAD ER A D S 20 W ord*— Maximum - - - 1 tim e 2 tim e* I tim e# 4 tim es 6 tim es 6 tim e s Reader Ads Are To Be Run On Consecutive Days i>0c Charge for Copy Changg .9 A l i i . .IO . . JO . JO . 1.00 i— ■ D ISPLAY A D S I column wide by I inch daap 60c per insertion Dial 2-2473 for further infor­ mation or messenger service. the right to edit copy We reserve (arith the stylo need hr to c o r r e sp o n d Che Daily Texan. Messenger Service anti! I i i > a , week-days. Counter service oatfl 6 ». sa. ALL A D S C A S H IN A D V A N C E Responsible for one I: Insertion only cgggMMj in IO years u ith a healthy bonus of good interest/ For every $3 you lay aside for W’ar Bonds pays back $4! So put at least IO percent—not 6 percent or 7 percent or 8 percent, but IO per­ cent—of your pay to work killing Japs and Nazis— and m aking money for you at the same tim e! Sign up in the Pay- Roll Savings Plan today! WHAT YOU SHOULD DO I f y ou a r ^ — 1. A lr ea d y s e ttin g a sid e IO p e r c e n t o f y o u r p a y f o r W ar B o n d s th r o u g h th e P a y -R o ll S a v in g s P la n — b oost th a t IO p e r ce n t i f y o u c a n . 2 . W o r k in g in a p la n t w h ere the P la n is in s ta lle d b u t h a v e n ’t s ig n e d u p y e t— sig n u p to m o r r o w . S. W o r k in g in a p la n t w h ere th e P a y -R o ll S a v in g s P la n h a sn 't b e e n in «talled , talk to y o u r u n io n h e a d , fo r e m a n , or p la n t m a n a g e r — a n d *ee i f it c a n ’t be m e ta lled r ig h t a w a y . T h e lo c a l h an k w ill be glad to h e lp . 4 . U n a b le to get in o n th e P a y -R o ll S a v in g s P la n f o r a n y r e a so n , g o to y o u r lo ca l b a n k . T h e y w ill b e g la d to h e lp you start a p la n o f y o u r o w n . . . . L arky because I just stopped one in the leg. But Smith and W einberg and Far­ they’re dead. Dead because ley ire didn't have one more grenade ta throat!" That's an Am erican soldier speaking. Speaking your language. He’s asking for more guns to fight with. More tanks, more planes, more grenades to crack down on the enemy. W ell, let't give them to him ! Let's lend IO percent of our pay to the Government. I^et’s put it in ^ ar Bonds. Let's lend Uncle Sam the money to make more tools of war. It's a loan, because the money you put into W ar Bonds tuno comes b a ck to you BUY W AR BONDS As Often As Possible BUY U. S. WAR BONDS THROUGH THE PAY-ROLL 2 - 9 1 3 5 . SAVINGS PLAN Thi* advertisem ent is a contribution to America's all-ou t war effort bv D A I L Y T E X A N M A T H C O A C H IN G — P u r e or applie d A M. C ue lla r. P h o n e 2 9 3 9 6 . 51— Rooms for Boys tion® E N G L I S H : E x p e rt t u t o r i n g for e x a m i n a ­ t e a r h c r w ith e xp e r i e n c e d M A. d e g r e e P h on e 2 - 1 3 8 8 for a p p o i n t ­ m e n t . Hate# $.7 5 a n hour. by V A C A N C I E S — L a rg e a d j o in in g hath. S t u d io u s boy w a n ts r o o m m a t e . Room w it h pct ' a t e bath, d o u b le bed. 7 1 0 W. 33r d. Th. 2 - 8 3 7 6 . room