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Make Next November I! a Real Armistice---Buy W a r Bonds

T he Da

T exan

The First College Daily in the South

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ma??-

VO LU M E 45

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AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1943

Six Pages Today

No. 62

laps' Resources 
Will Be Subject 
At Science Meet

U. S. O il Situation 
To Be Reviewed 
Today A lso

The effect of Ja p a n ’s mineral j 

resources on the w a r in the P a ­
cific w ill be traced in detail Thurs- a 
day night at the opening of the 
three-day meeting of the Texas 
Academ y of Science here. Dr, F . 
A. B u rt of the Geology Depart­
ment of Texas A. M. will deliver J 
the address on “ Ja p a n ’s Strategic j 
M inerals” at 
in the: 
Geology Building. Ju s t what Japan j 
has and what she needs to carry
on the war successfully w ill be 
pointed out by Dr. Burt.

8 o’clock 

Hostesses Told, 
"Break the Ice!”

Heads Scientists

r

B y M A R J O R IE W A L B E R G

‘‘Parties are 

fine, singing 

is 
good, and games are swell, but 
none of them are worth much if 
hostesses don’t know how 
to 
‘break the ice’ and show everyone 
a good tim e,” Miss E th e l Bowers 
and Mrs. Anne Livingston, na­
tionally known recreation special­
ists, said a t the Wednesday afte r­
noon meeting o f the Recreation 
Institute W eek program 
the 
M ain Lounge of the Texas Union.
And to prove their points of 
how to “ break the ice,” the two 
recreation leaders had their audi­
ence singing rhymes in a “ Mother 
Loose” contest, 
forming circles 
and dancing to new and modern 
musical mixers, and playing party 
games they had never heard of 
before.

in 

“ Dances, teas, and bridge p ar­
ties aren’t the only forms o f en­
tertainm ent.” Miss Bowers said. 
“ The first thing to do in organiz­
ing a recreational program is to 
get a senior recreation council, 
whose duty is to pave the way 
in good 
for people 
wholesome 
recreation,” she ex­
plained.

interested 

“ A junior recreation council is 
needed to see that everyone has 
a good tim e,” Miss Bowers said. 
She suggested that a d ifferen t 
junior council be organized occa­
sionally so that there w ill always 
be new ideas.

DR. F. A. BURT of A. & M.
College, president of the Texas 
Academy of Science, will give 
the opening address of that 
group's meeting here. Dr. Burt 
will speak on 
Japan's Strategic 
Minerals.”

Cadelles Hear 
Curtiss Engineer

“ Everyone needs relief 

from 
strain today,” she pointed out,
“ and singing is one of the easiest 
w ays to entertain a group of
strangers.” Suggesting this enter­
tainment fo r service men. or any
large group in a small place, Miss , Alternate Steels” was the subject 
Bow ers explained that the songs ; of the talk made by W . S. Evans, 
should be selected carefully, be- j materials engineer for the air- 
t he Curtiss- 
cause they might make a group ■ plane division of 
homesick and unhappy. 

Says N e w Steel 
M u st Be Tested
“ Fact* A ffecting the Chofrp of vt + ii 
 
to, 

W right Corporation of St. Louis,

u V i l 

i

i

She described her song contest, Mo., when he spoke to an audience 
in which the p arty is divided into of Curtiss-W righ t Cadettes and 
two groups, and each group 
in ; aeronautical engineers in the Ge- 
turn sings d ifferen t songs about j ology Auditorium W ednesday aft- 
a subject until one is unable to ernoon, November IO, a t 3 o'clock, 
think of another song. She of- 
fered the 
fo r subjects to sing about: 
rhymes, 

Mr. E v a n s stated that Curtiss-

Lewis and Browne Hit 
Regents, Pappy, Sinatra
A. & M. Tickets! 
Don't Push, Girls

“ Biscuit-Packing P a p a , ” F r a n k Sinatra, and th e Board 
of Regents were th e civilization w r ec ke d by th e m ac h in ery 
of both Lewis Browne and Sinclair Lewis in th e ir witty, 
half-humorous, half-serious d e b a t e at Hogg Auditorium 
last night.

B y R A V E N N A M A T H E W S

Sale Begins 
M o n d a y at 8:30

Student tickets fo r the A . & M. 
game go on sale Monday morning 
at 8:30 o’clock at G regory Gym. 
Blanket tax holders w ill be sold
tickets for $1.23 and w ill also 
have the privilege o f buying ad­
ditional tickets for dates, friends 
and 
in the blanket tax 
fam ily 
section for $2.50.

Miss Alice Archer, 

in charge 
of blanket tax sales for the In ­
tercollegiate Athletics business o f­
fice, stated Wednesday that “ just 
about all the seats w ill be good 
ones.” There w ill be no ticket 
lottery as the A. & M. game is 
to be played at K y le Field, and 
not too many students wnll find 
transportation to Bryan . No spe­
cials have been scheduled.

Between fourtee n and fift een h u n d r e d people filled t h e
seats and the or ch es tra pit, s a t on th e steps, an d lined 
th e walls to h e a r and a p p l a u d punning, p r o f e s s o r i a l c l e a r ­
voiced, “city slicker” Lewis Browne an d tall, gangling, 
satirical, “ h ic k” Sinclair Lewis, who d e b a t e d an d ad-
libbed in a forum which followed. ♦ — .......... ............................. — — ——
Mechanization 
its second,! 
is 
adolescent stage, and at present 
there are many disadvantages, de-; 
I
d ared M r. Brow se. 

in 

“ P II have to admit that without
the radio some of your Texas pol­
iticians couldn’t have reached their I 
goals,” said Mr. Brow n, mention-;1 
ing “ Biscuit-Packing Papa.”

I

“ B u t that is only because wre j
have too few machines, not too I
I
many. W e need so m any machines 
and so much m aterial goods that
it won’t make any difference if 
the Board of Regents fires a raft. 
of professors, because they will 
have plenty to live on anyw ay.” 
Mr. Lewis painted a glowing pic-

Fairness Urged 
On Housemoms

Klein Discusses 
M en tal H ygiene

“ W ith liberty and justice fot 

all” was the main thought stressed 

by Dr, D. B. Klein in his talk on 

.“ M ental Hygiene fo r Students’*

at the regular meeting of th® 

"T H E M O U N T A IN M A N ," recently presented by the Cullman
family of Houston to the University Library for its Texas Collection,
is a magnificent statue of a trapper on horseback, wearing fringed 
leggings and a coonskin cap and carrying a rifle and steel traps.
Sculptored by the Southwest^ distinguished Frederic Remington, 
it is recognized by Dr. W . P. W ebb, University historian and author­
ity on Southwestern culture, as a remarkably faithful preservation 
In art cf a by-gone chapter in the Southwest^ past. 1 The title of 
the statue is The Mounta n Man.”

The meeting w ill also include 
a brief review' on “ The Am erican \
Oil Situation and the Contribution t 
W hich Texas and Texas Petroleum I 
A re Furnishing the W a r E f fo r t ,” (
.by Dr. Paul Hubbard of the re-1 
search department o f the Humble J 
Oil Company. His address w ill be 
concluded with a technicolor film J 
entitled 
“ Bouncing Molecules,” 
illustrating in detail the manufac- j 
ture o f rubber from petroleum, 
how it can be made from petro­
leum by-products, and how it can i 
be manufactured into automobile 5 C h arks J . Addcox, keeper of; tower he has to climb th irty feet 
tires. The o p e n in g b u s i n e s s s e s s i o n I U niversity 
landing, change 
will then be held at 9:30 o’clock, j mouse.” B u t if you haven't met
This year, in connection with j his pet, and he asks you to, then 
the meeting, the G u lf Coast, East | don’t shriek as most co-eds do,

University 'Globe Trotter' 
Leads Illuminating Life

“ p e t ! above the 

lights, has 

a 

i Texa^ C o IW p Station 

I versitv of Texas section' > f tho1 ;iccau®e 

Tint I u 

! American 

f A1

I 

v 

a 

* ii 

•* 4-,, 

v 
T,S 

I 

• 

! ' r 

like spider
AE " f L neers h a v e j Iy » however, because he is one of J webs. and that students shouldn’t

' Hung and, M r. Addcox does this ooh r a r e - j ^ campus 

looked 

see b t L E N C E AC A D E M Y , Page 6 j the busiest men on the campus. He ; wajk across the grass.

changes all the lights which have 

Drum, Bugle Corps 
March in Parade

in quan-
I burned out in every building oil j tJties as weU as in h ig h quality. 
the campus, an I th a ts no small j j f, , aj d that one time he put .et 
job. Mr. Addcox estimates that| )oast sixty light globes in a single
there must be abound 200,000 chandelier in the W ren Lib rary, 
j, r o v ,,r occur- to him that he 
lights here at the U niversity, and 
; he’s worked at the same job for ! mjght fa ll; going up ladders is just 
■ twelve years, so it’s easy to imag- as norrnal to him as walking up 
lim drum and bugle corps of in® how many globes he h a s ,an(1 down hills is to us. M r. Add- 
; cox has certainly lived a high and

N aval R.O.T.C. o f the Uni- j changed. 

M A d d c o x doeR 

rather illum inating life.

last 

♦ I The on1y comment he m ade; for one hour Thursday from 5 to

Association of Resident House-

Students w'ho have not yet had 
their blanket tax photos taken 
have one more hour in which to 
do so. Due to the press o f late 
the photo booth at 
registrants, 
one there, and then w alk around I the Co-Op was crowded again
a little strip about a foot square Wednesday and Miss A rcher has
; announced that it w ill be open
to reach the next one. 

ture of the Machine Age’s g re a t! mothers.
« See to it that your dealing® 
achievement and work of art— ‘a j 
.. 
girl on a summer’s day, w earing a ' 
according to t h . ru le , of e l* .
fu r c t , sweater, and slacks, 
chewing gum, listening to Frank . m entary justice. Be mindful of the
and reading the comic self-respect of the other person,’* 
Sinatra,
D r. K lein urged. The resident host­
strip.
ess, to be ideal, must have th® 
. when asked how he fe lt at th a tj 6 o’clock. This w ill be the last
ideal 
I point was that the paths across j opportunity to get pictures made
and haste has forgotten the main mother or teacher, he believes, 
in time for the T.C .U . game Sat 
H e r treatment must contribute to
point of living, M r. Lew i? said. 
urday. A ll pictures made prior to 
the self-esteem and self-respect o f
and including Wednesday w ill be 
on a trip to England en jo yin g 1 the student if she is to do a good
available to blanket tax holder*
by Saturday morning. A 25-cent J the sea. A fte r the w ar we'll all job as a “ homemother.” “ ‘Be good 
fee w ill be charged students hav- own a plane and we won’t even as well as make good’ should bo
ing 
their
the thought in the mind that has
Thursday.
“ W h y drive a c a r ? ” asked Mr. I good mental health,” concluded 

The Machine Age in its hustle same equipment as 

“ People used to spend five day* 

have to look at the sea.” 

pictures made after

the 

.. 

. 

. 

, 

,

Democracy's Why,
What, and So What I out wasting the gasoline.”
. i\/f T ' 
w I 
• 
Next Y Topic

Machinery 

M other Goose 

following suggestions W rig h t engineers were faced with 
; the problem o f finding alternate
the I steels when their stock of the 
moon, sweetheart songs fo r a V a l- 1 high grade steels was depleted in 
entine party, boys’ and girls’ j filling w ar contracts. He ex­
names, patriotic songs, schools j plained 
that new steels were 
or colleges, colors for a rainbow I thrown out to industry in a hur- 
party, rivers, states (fo r service j try, and that before they could 
men 
in airplane parts they
uci vt it* ail {JtaiiC I Jell L5> LiHfV ! 
llix: ii JI vin c*** v/ f ti 
Sta te s ), and children’s songs for must be tested to determine their 1 o rTh‘ " ^ Z n partlclpate,; 
a kid party. 

versity w ill get to miss classes: 
today from 
They j ting new lights in Gregory Gym 
without getting demerits! 
will participate in the mammoth | and changing the two red lights 
Arm istice D ay parade with the on top of the tower. To change 
I exas State Guard arui A rm y and , the light? in the gym he has to 
N avy units stationed in and near J c]imb f jf t y .f iva feet on a step-
Austin. However, none of the V-5
then crawl through 
to

ladder and 
intricate lattice work. 
change the lights on 

IO until 12 o ’clock high,” he said, as he told of put-1 

from all over the United j be used 

I properties. 

“ Sometimes 

I get up 

ii* V/ v iiivvt 

if IO 

** •

Mi 

I 

'* 

if 

table 

A games equipment 

another of Miss Bow ers’s sugges-1 ing the amount of carbon dis- 
tions for an entertaining evening. ; parsed as iron carbide in pure iron
“ Everyone should have a memory I matrix and the spacing of iron 
“ in clu d in g ; carbide par tides are the c o n s o l­
game kit,” she said, 
an active game which takes no 
ling factors o f steel,” he said.
equipment, a quiet game, a s tu n t,, He stated that chemical composi-1 * 
quiz or trick, and a simple musical I tion has no bearing in the choice 
mixer.” 

The parade » .U bepm a t Con-
-Mechanical properties, inelud- 1 ’n'e8S 8nd SeCOnd Stre et and wl11 
move up to Eleventh Stre et with 
the foot marchers continuing up 
the Capitol walk to stop in front 
of the Capitol. A t l l o’clock the 
parade units w ill stand a t atten­
tion, facing west fo r one minute,

I ° f alternate steel.

ing the dead o f W orld W a r I and 
W orld W a r II.

w ,?,ia v c L

tK„C 

* 

. 

,

Other suggestions of Miss B o w - ; 

Hardening ability o f the alte r- ' 

the 

See R E C R E A T IO N , Page 6

ers include a new way to play na ie steel is the property he clas-
sifted as the most important. This 
ping-pong — by 
“ rotation” 
property is the ability of the steel 
method— a bowling game on a ce­
to harden all the w ay through. 
ment porch, and a roller skating 
In order to test for this property, 
tennis 
p arty on hai^l-surfaced 
the Jo m in y Test is used. Machine 
ability 
the 
alternate steel must have; how­
A salute to Dr. E . P. Schoch, 
ever, M r. Evans stated that two
steels w ith the same hardening I ^ 'te - h a ire d U n iversity chemist,
w ill be given by the Longhorn 
ability w ill have the same machine 
Band during the half at the Texas- 
ability automatically.
T.C.U. football game here Sa tu r­
day, Colonel George E . H u rt, band 
director, announced Wednesday.

Band to Salute 
Founder, Schoch,
At T.C.U. Game

rli/lta t Qo-ei 

O h cUeAe

is another property 

A f t e r n o o n

Gym Shoes Scarce, 
Need No Stamp

r

:

:

B u t 
the top of the TJie problem of tennis shoes 
z

for
j g,jr j»a gym js not in getting the
in
I ration 
! finding the shoes. Most stores are 
| finding it hard to keep gym shoesI

stamp this time, but 

:

i 
“ Democracy, W hat, W h y and 
J So W h a t? ” w ill be discussed by 
1 Dr. H a rry Moore, professor of 
sociology, at the Sophomore-Upper 

Class Club of the Student Chris­
tian Association 
tonight at 7 
o’clock in the Y .M .C .A . Building.

Since several students le ft the 
“ Y ’s” three-ism debate last weeke

Revenge lo Be Cry
OI Friday's Rally

j 

Plans are being made fo r a pep 

j rally F rid a y night large enough 

I to show Texas’s spirit of revenge 

for the T.C .U . Horned Frogs— the 

only conference team 

that has 

beaten 

the Longhorns 

in 

two 

years.

An orange and white sign read­

ing “ Gig the Frogs” is already 

hung in fro n t of Andrews Dorm i­

tory, and more signs are expected 

to appear.

The Longhorn Band w ill par­
the rally. Complete 

ticipate 
plans will be announced later.

in 

in stock. However, they are n o t : saying, ‘ VS ell, I guess I \e been
a Fascist all along,” Dr. Moore 
requiring a stamp fo r them.

The instructors in the gym de­
partm ent have helped the girls out 
of this situation by giving them 
permission to wear a fla t heeled, 
soft soled shoe or, if worst comes 
to worst, to go barefooted. Stu-
dents are urged to find shoes if partraent 
possible, however.

was asked to explain at greater 
length what democracy means and 

what scientific basis there is for 
believing in it. Dr, Moore teaches 
social theory courses in the De-

r J o r d - ^ ” 1

w ill be conducted afterwards.

The meeting w ill start at 7 
o’clock instead of 7:15 fo r bene­
fit of N avy.

C. and S. Sporting Goods Com­
pany still have some tennis shoes 
but only for men. Kara-Vel Shoe 
Store w ill have these shoes made 
of cloth, in sizes up to 4 *2 .

The French Boot Shop is receiv­
ing rationed shoes 
in regularly 
m onthly allotments. “ A month or 
six weeks overdue is no longer 
considered late for a shipment of 
shoes,” said one of the clerks,

The Weather

Rather cool Thursday morning. 
Tem perature near 38 degrees with 
light frost. Rising temperature and 
increasing cloudiness during the 
day.

“ I, 

too, used 

is dangerous,

to drive Dr. Klein.

de-
who said he

Lewis. 
around madly, but a good driver 
can’t 
look at anything but 
pavement, and I can do that with- 

Campus resident housemother* 
the have an opportunity to develop aa 
important and dignified profes­
sion, Dr. Klein asserted. Th®
housemother who is ideal not o n ly 
dared M r. Lewis,
has a chance to take care o f th®
W M TII advocating the aho!,non " f shelter need. o f the student but
‘A-P. m a y h e,p s a t i n y j-raon ality n e e d *
machinery, but its control. 
wouldn t consider carrym c a story L e|f.re,iln ce and self-confidence.
about a spade a beme more offer- H e f 
rive than 
... , 
ditches, as Mr. Browne s obvious r ■' 
arguments explain. W e know 
it
is. B u t when the spade is used to
bash people’s heads 
in, we had 
better start investigating the situ­
ation.

promote personality w elfare o f
the person and to help develop 
emotionally mature young people. 
W hen she achieves this goal the 
youngsters of this y ear and next 
year and those of the coming aca­
demic generations “ may rise up 
and call you blessed,” Dr. K le ia 
concluded,

interest , houl(i be „

in digging 
. 
» 

the hands 
ti 

h 
. 

,.. 

,, 

m

-

“ You w ill remember the Alamo 
much 
longer than any of your 
Texas skyscrapers.” said Thoreau,
Conrad-alluding Mr. Lewis, closing 
his firs t arguments.
rebuttal said 
in 
M r. Browne 
that it was only when people first, 
bought a vacuum cleaner that they ■ 
used it several times every day. j 
W hen we grow accustomed to our 
See L E W I S & B R O W N E , Page 6

Cowboys Selecl 
Ten New Members

C.A.A. and Preparatory 
School Consolidated

Ten new members were elected
to Cowboys, honorary service or­
ganization, Monday night, it was 
announced by John H ill, foreman. 
Those chosen were Ph il Bolin,
Lieutenant M. J . Grove, officer B ill Booth, B ill Dirks, Owen Faunt-
leroy, Jim Rishi, Banks M cLaurin, 
Meredith Roberts, Otis Schlier, 
Frank Stephens, and Mac W allace,

in charge of the N aval Flig h t P re ­
paratory School at the U niversity, 
announced Tuesday that the pre­
paratory school and the C .A .A .

i r

t a

Influences
S
Pi imary Training Program, whose j O i l P r ic e D e c is i o n
headquarters are at Kansas C ity.

s

:

 

3— Executive Council meeting of 
the Texas Academy of Science, 
Austin Hotel.

3 . 4 — Free pre-view of four nature 

film s, Sutton H all I.

3 — Recreation 

Institute, Texas 

Union.

4:30— Open meeting of Student 
Assembly, Texas Union 309.
4:30— Try-outs fo r Texas Radio 
Scriptw riters, Journalism Bu ild ­
ing IOO.

5— Ashbel L ite ra ry Society, Pi 

B eta Phi house.

5 . 6 — Last chance to have blanket 
tax pictures made, U niversity 
Co-Op.

7— Association of Childhood E d u ­

cation, Texas Union 315.

7— FO O initiation, 1511 M u rray 

He explained that service rec­
ords are kept of all steel sent 
out in the form of airplane parts, 
so that the wear resistance may 
be checked, as this is a property 
that is not evaluated in the lab­
oratory.

“ Nothing makes a designer feel 
better than to design a part, see 
it made in a shop, see it placed 
on an ait plane, and have someone 
say ‘that’s one swell p art’,” con­
cluded M r. Evans.

Come See A ssem bly 
Sw orn In Tonight

H ere’s your chance to see your 
student government at work! The 
first regular meeting o f the Stu­
dents’ Assembly w ill be held 
in Texas 
tonight a t 7 o’clock 
Union 309, and is open to all stu­
dents.

Lane.

Union 315-316.

7— Corpus C hristi Club, Texas 

The assemblymen w ill take the 
oath of office administered by 
Dr. O. D. Weeks, faculty adviser 
for the c o n - |°f the Students’ Association, be- 
vention of the Texas Academy j ^ore they take up official busi-
of Science, Geology Building 14.. &4'ss-

Registration 

7:30

One member of the Assembly 
will be elected vice-president to 
fill the vacancy left by Max M i­
nor. Two assemblymen w ill be 
elected to the Publications Board 
and one to the Athletic Coun­
cil.

7:30— In ter - American 

Associa-

7:30— Club dc Mexico,

Texas

tion, P. B . 206.

Union SO I.

8— Fortn ig htly Club to hear how 
U niversity of Oklahoma Press 
is conducted, U niversity Club.
8— Opening meeting of the Texas 
Academ y o f Science, Geology 
Building 14. President Frederick 
A Burt will speak on 
Strategic M etals.”

Those eligible for the office of 
vice-president include B ill Barn- 
house, B illie Sue Lawhon, Sam 
M inter, Melbourne O ’Banion, Bet- 
Ja p a n ’s tv Osborn, Glen Pate, and Je r r y 

W right.

Mr. Goodwyn, speaking in Span­
ish, w ill describe the events that 
took place and w ill compare the 
viewpoints and reactions o f the 
people.

Executive committee members 

| 
I will be elected after the talk.

Dr. Schoch was the founder of 
the colorful orange and white- 
clad musical unit, which this year 
is celebrating its 4 0 th am m er- W e re A n x io u s for Another 
sary.

The veteran professor w ill be j 
escorted to a “ podium” in the cen- 1 
ter of the field, where the band- 1 
members will form a block “ T,” I 
and w ill be handed the baton to j 
! 
lead “ The E yes of Texas.” As Dr.
Schoch leaves the field, the band 
w ill play “ Auld Lang S y n e ” in 
his honor.

Students 'Sw ang’ in /9/S Parade

W illa rd H. Pedrick, U niversity 
These two units were form erly 
law professor on 
to aid 
under the direction of fourteen 
Judge Fred Vinson, may be cred-
N aval aviation 
cadet selection
ited with w riting the economic 
boards, but from now on w ill be 
under a single jurisdiction with j stabilizer’s crude price decision, 
have been signed by not to be countenanced by true R ear Admiral E llio tt Buckm aster,; as hinted in the oil magazine, Na-
U .S.N . chief of N aval air prim ary j tional Petroleum News, by Her- 
training, in charge. 

bert Yocom.

leave, 

the banner line of The D aily T ex - 1 Germ any, the State Department j Am ericans,” was no longer only

“ U niversity Celebrates Peace,” j lice term 

an said twenty-five years ago on 

announced at 2:45 o’clock this j hearsay,
morning, Washington time.” 

E v e ry day before the Armis-
‘■Received mid the ringing o f | « « 'KfTe headlines— “ Football

G o o d w y n to Describe 
Armistice D a y Action

Both the distinguished scientist 
and Mrs. Schoch w ill be guests of 
the band for the game.

a certain November l l . 1918. A ll 
over 
like 
the world, headlines 
those found in the Austin papers 
told the people, “ Wilson States 
the Arm istice Term s,” “ German 
Arm y Turned Over to the Peo­
ple,” 
“ Celebration Started A ll 
Over W o rld .”

U niversity students on Novem- 
W h a t the people o f South Texas : ber l l , 1918, “ made a good show- 

bells and the blowing of whistles,” 
the Austin papers said about the 
news. “ The W orld W a r ended this 
l l o’clock 
Monday morning at 
Paris time, 5 o’clock Austin time.” 
The war, the war to end all 
wars, was over. Editorials in every 
paper concerned the peace. A ll
said and did on Arm istice Day, i ing as they swang down Congress draft calls were cancelled. Ger- 
1918, and what they w ill probably : Avenue in a column of platoons,” many begged immediate peace. 
do and say on Arm istice Day, according to the story in the Tex- 
In the November 14, 1918, Tex- 
194— , as he saw it and as he e\- an. Hundreds of men in the S.A . an, a letter from the W a r De- 
pects 
(Stud ent Arm y Train ing partment stated, “ Owing to order 
Goodw in, co-ordinator of In te r- ! Corps), three thousand “ fig h tin g ; of the President suspending all 
Am erican A ffairs, at a meeting I mechanics” 
from Camp M a b r y ,; inductions, no more men will be 
Inter-Am erican Associa- and more than one thousand co- J taken into the S .A .T X . by induc­
of the 
tion until further notice , . . ” 
tion Thursday night at 7 :30 eds marched among m ilitary bands
o’clock in Physics Build ing 206.
in “ the monster victory celebra­
On November 15 a headline read, 
“ M any Courses in M ilita ry S c i­
tion, which was reviewed by Gov­
ence to B e Abolished.”
ernor Hobby as it passed the Cap­
itol.”

it will be told by Frank T X . 

A simple message told Ameri-

That great piece of propaganda 
that before November l l was re­
cans the truth about what several ferred to at a U niversity pep ral- 
days before was called propa- J ly as “ the peace talk that is com- 
l l — A rm is-j mon today is German propaganda
ganda. “ W ash., N ov. 

Team Loses Three Men W ho En-, 
tor A rm y.” That was N ovem b er; 
6. “ 60 S.A.T.C. Men Leave fo r; 
F ield A rtille ry Camp” ; “ 23 In- j 
Into M arine Section of 
ducted 
S.A .T .C .”

Those heads read the same as 
today's. Stories of fighting exes, 
war fund drives, war committee 
meetings filled the pages. Adver­
tisements asked Am ericans 
to 
“ B u y W .S .S .”

W a r talk didn’t die after the 
Arm istice was signed. Gradually 
such headlines as “ Generous R e­
ply Made to Germ any,” disap­
peared and ads such as the Texan 
carried long after the Armistice, 
“ The W a r Is Over, the Election 
Is Over, Now Subscribe to the 
W a r Funds,” disappeared event­
ually.

A nd some day someone will 

find a D aily Texan with a 194
date 
story o f another .Armistice Day. 

Latin Americans Learning 
English in Special Classes

An interchange o f language be-1 

tween English and Spanish stu­
dents is rapidly becoming more 
important as the number of Latin 
Am erican students increases.

F o r the first time courses in be­
ginning English are offered, along 
with a course in speech, two ad­
vanced courses in English, and an 
education course, w'hich includes 
teaching English as a second 
language.

D r. Ralph Long, instructor in 
English, is in charge of the pro­
gram. The rest of the sta ff con­
sists of Jesse Jam es V illarreal, 
instructor 
in speech, Rosemary
Bennett, junior Spanish m ajor 

These students meet class and
practice conversation with U niver­
sity students from one to two 
hours daily.

Fra n k Goodwyn, co-ordinator o f 
inter-American student activities 
says that the form al study of both 
languages should be supplemented 
by a great deal o f practice, and 
that this could only be accom­
plished by contact.

Mr. Goodwyn suggested three 
methods in which Latin American 
students 
a n d Anglo-American 
could be 
in contact with each 
other. They might room together 
or eat together, speaking alter­
nately in each language, or ex-
their 

in 

line, and there will be a and Fernando Cabellero-Marsel, I change papers written 

[sociology: major, 

v I native language.

 P A SE T W O

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

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ll, 1943

Penick Encourages 
Longhorn Nesters

Women’s Intramurals

B y P A T F O W L E R

B A S K E T B A L L S C H E D U L E

G ym R oom No. 

T h e f i r s t m e e t i n g o f th e v a r s i t y ! 
t e n n i s 

t e a m w as 
i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e 
h e ld y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n w i t h D r. 
D. A. P e n ic k , v e t e r a n c o a c h , p r e ­

sid ing .

D r. P e n ic k 

to l d t h e c a n d i d a t e s 
t h a t p l a y w o u ld be r e s u m e d , e i t h e r 
in th e f o r m o f a n e w t o u r n a m e n t I 
o r t h e p r e s e n t c h a l l e n g e m a t c h e s 
s y s t e m , 
f i r s t p a r t o f n e x t 
w e e k .

th e 

H e t h e n g a v e th e b o y s p r e s e n t 
a s h o r t s u m m a r y o f th e v a r i o u s 
j s t r o k e s u s e d in th e g a m e . E m p h a ­
sis w a s p l a c e d on th e f u t i l i t y of 
p u r p o s e l e s s p r a c t i c e . T h e m e r i t s 
t h e “ li t t l e g a m e ” a n d “ t h e 
o f 
g a m e o f e r r o r - ” w e r e e x to l le d . 
r e t u r n o f 
F a u l t i n g a n d 
se r v ic e 
c a m e 
t h e i r s h a r e o f a t ­
f o r 
in 
t e n t i o n a t t h e c o n f a b .

j w h o w e r e 
t he 

★
l f a n y o f t h e 
l i s t e d 

f o l l o w i n g b o y s , 
t he r a n k i n g s 
in 
f al l s e m e s t e r , wi s h t o be 

in a n y 

f u t u r e r a n k i n g , I 

o f 
i n c l u d e d 
t o u r n a m e n t , o r g r o u p o f m a t c h e s , 
t he y m u s t cal l M a r v i n W i s e at 
8 - 1 0 0 5 as s o o n a* po s s i bl e .
T h e s e p l a y e r s a r e as 

f o l l o w s ;

K e m p , T e t l e y , R i e d y , 
P a r n a y , 
Ma r t i n, F r e a i a . C h r i s t i a n , C r e s s o n , 
N i x o n , N e l s o n , T h o m p s o n , Fi t a - 
hu gh. B o n e , G a l l a g h e r , S a r g e n t , 
W i n n , Ri c e , K i l l d e e , C a m p b e l l , 
Ki n g, B a r b o u r , B r o w n , B u t l e r , 
S u t t o n , A l l e n s o n , A r n o l d , Mi l l i ­
k e n , R o b i n s o n .

Intramural
Schedule

T o u c h F o o t b a l l , T h u r s d a y , N o t . l l 

T h u r s d a y —

D a t e 

G a m e

5 : 0 5 — A l p h a C h i O m e g a G r e e n s vs. A. 0 . Pi 

W I C A O d d s vs. K. K. G . A
Z. T. A. II vs. A l p h a P h i II 

7 : 1 5 — A. E. P i vs, W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n 

H iO vs. T r i D e l t II 

7 : 4 5 — C u r t i s s - W r i g h t vs. Pi Phi I 

F r i d a y —
5 : 0 5 — A. D. Pi vs Z. T. A . I

A. G. D. vs. K. K. G. B 
G. P h i B. vs. K. A. T. II

5 : 0 0 : P i e r c e H o u s e vs. P r e s b y - !

V O L L E Y B A L L S C H E D U L E ( C o n t i n u e d )

F I E L D I —

t e r i a n C lu b 

F I E L D 2 —

F o s d i c k s 

F I E L D 3 —

F I E L D 4 —

T . L .O .K .

F I E L D 5 —

5 : 0 0 : M ick H o u s e vs. F e a r l e s s

T u e s d a y ——

5 : 0 5 : — C hi O m e g a I vs. L i t t l e f i e l d 
P i B e t a P h i II vs. P h i Mu l l 
S i g m a D e lta T a u vs. N e w m a n H a l l 

5 : 0 0 ; H u t c h i n s o n H o u s e vs. R e ­

l u c t a n t D r a g o n s 

T h u r s d a y —

5 : 0 0 : B l o m q u i s t S w e d e s 

vs.

5 : 0 5 : — Chi O m e g a II vs. D e lta P h i E p s il o n 

D e l t a G a m m a s vs. P h i M u 
D e lta Z e t a vs. K i r b y H a l l 

I 

5 : 0 0 : T e j a s C lu b vs. D ixo n C o -O p

133
135
136 

133 
136 

136

133
135
136

133
135
ii i 6

133
135
136

Phi Gam s, Phi Kappa Taus, 
Dekes, S.R.D. Dark Horses 
W in Touch Football G am es

Y e s t e r d a y ’s t o p i n t r a m u r a l f o o t ­
b a ll t u s s l e f o u n d P h i K a p p a T a u 
e d g i n g B e ta T h e t a P i by a 7-6 
m a r g i n in a g a m e t h a t w a s r e p l e t e 
w i t h th r il ls .
L o n g 

f o o t 
J o h n M a y n e ’s 
m e a n t t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n vic­
t o r y a n d d e f e a t as he b o o te d th e 
P h i K a p p a T a u p o in t a f t e r t o u c h ­
d o w n s q u a r e l y b e t w e e n 
t h e u p ­
r i g h t s f o r a p e r f e c t c o n v e r s i o n .

l e f t 

T h e v e r s a t i l e M a y n e , w ho k ick s 
o f f , p u n t s , p a ss e s, a n d k ick s e x t r a 
p o in t s , f o u n d 
t h e m a r k on m a n y 
o f his p a s s e s f o r s u c c e s s f u l c o m ­
p le t i o n s , b u t c o u ld c o n v e r t o n ly 
o n e o f t h e m in t o a sc o r e .

the? 

t a l l i e d 

B e ta T h e t a P i n a r r o w l y m is s e d 
t y i n g t h e sc o r e in t h e s e c o n d h a l f 
w h e n 
t h e i r m a r k e r , 
b u t on the* a t t e m p t e d e x t r a p o i n t 
t h e b all slid o u t o f t h e i n t e n d e d 
r e c e i v e r ’s h a n d s a n d fe l l h a r m l e s s ­
ly 
i n c o m ­
p l e t i o n .

t h e g r o u n d 

f o r a n 

to 

*

I e r a a t S c o t t i s h R ite D o r m i t o r y — 
I d e f e a t e d E s h b e r g e r H o u s e 13-0 
in a c o n t e s t t h a t w a s n o t e w o r t h y 
b e c a u s e 
th e D a r k H o r s e s h a d a n 
a l l - f e m a l e c h e e r i n g s e c t io n .

P hi G a m m a D e lta p ic k e d 

i p 6 
p o i n t s in t h e o p e n i n g m o m e n t s o f 
t h e i r g a m e W'ith P h i K a p p a Psi, 
th e n c l u n g to t h a t le a d t h r o u g h o u t 
t h e c o n t e s t t o e m e r g e w ith a 6 - 0 
d e c is io n .

B u r ly C h u c k A m i d o n le d D e lta 
K a p p a E p s il o n t o a 6 - 0 w in o v e r 
A lp h a T a u O m e g a in a g a m e t h a t 
f o u n d 
t e r ­
c o n t e s t .
r i t o r y 

t h e D e k e s 
t h r o u g h o u t 

in s c o r i n g 

t h e 

Sports Notice

Men s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d 
to u c h 
i n t r a m u r a l 

in o f ­
f i c i a t i n g 
f o o t ­
ball g a r n e r a r e r e q u e s t e d t o a p p l y 
a t o n c e a t t h e I n t r a m u r a l O f f i c e , 
114 G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m .

S c o r i n g all t h e i r p o in t s 

the 
s e c o n d h a l f , S .R .D . D a r k H o r s e s — 
c o m p o s e d m a i n l y o f s t u d e n t w o rk -

in 

B E R R Y M. W H I T A K E R , 
D i r e c t o r o f I n t r a m u r a l 
A t h l e t i c s f o r M en

Spotlight on Sports

B y C H A R L E S J O H N S O N
T e x a n Sports S t a f f

M

B

D e t e r m i n e d 

to 

l i g h t 

th e 

f u s e y a y f o r o n e o f th e M i d s h i p m a n 's

m o r e s u c c e s s f u l se a s o n s.

w h ic h w o u ld le a d t o th e d e s t r u c ­

is 

f o o t b a l l , 

fa ll. C o a c h “ P e s t ” W e l c h ’s j 

’4 3 c a m p a i g n c a m e w h e n t h e H us-^ 

H o l d i n g d o w n 

th e No. 5 p o st 
t h i s w e e k 
th e s t o u t c r e w o f 
W a s h i n g t o n H u s k ie s , w h ich 
“ m u s h e d ” t h e i r w a y t h r o u g h s l e e t 
a n d s n o w t o a n u n d e f e a t e d - u n t i e d
his ‘ f o o t b a l l r e c o r d on W e s t e r n s l o p e s 

ti o n o f o n e o f t h e m i g h t i e s t p ig ­
s k in m a c h i n e s in th e h i s t o r y o f in ­
t e r c o l l e g i a t e 
th e s e n s a ­
t i o n a l O t t o G r a h a m , d a z z l i n g all-
A m e r i c a n h a l f b a c k , d i r e c t s 
c r e w o f N o r t h w e s t e r n s a b o t e u r s i th is 
in a d e s p e r a t e a t t e m p t to d e r a i l , p riz e v i c t o r y o f his a b b r e v i a t e d 
t h e r o a r i n g g r i d i r o n e x p r e s s o f th e 
F i g h t i n ’ I r is h o f N o t r e D a m e th is kies 
S a t u r d a y a t E v a n s t o n , 111.

P a u l
h ig h l y - t o u t e d M a r c h
A v i c t o r y by F r a n k L e a h y ' s F ield F l y e r s , w ho w e r e p a c e d by 
tw o f o r m e r a ll - A m e r ic a b a c k f i e ld 
e le v e n 
s p e c t a c u l a r N o t r e D a m e 
s t a r s . J a c k 
J a c o b s o f O k l a h o m a 
w o u ld M u tu ally c lin c h 
t h e 1943 
a n d J i m m y N elso n o f A l a b a m a , 
m y t h i c a l n a t i o n a l c o l l e g i a t e fo o t- 
ball c h a m p i o n s h i p f o r 
to p p e d S a n D iego , 
w h ic h K n u t e R o c k n e e s t a b l i s h e d 7. 0 , a n d in view o f th e f a c t t h a t 
th e S a n D ieg o N av a l T r a i n i n g 
as a p o w e r in p ig s k in c ir c le s , w hile 
a s t a r t l i n g u p s e t t r i u m p h o n 
f o r w a r d 
s t a t i o n e l e v e n , w ith a 
th e 
p a r t o f L y n n W a l d o r f ' s p o w e r f u l wall m a n n e d in p a r t by “ B u d d y ” 
N o r t h w e s t e r n W il d c a t s w o u ld to s s J u n g m i c h e l o f 1 94 1 T e x a s f a m e ,
'4 3 
th e 
la s t
k n o c k e d 
r o a r i n g c h a o s.
a 
S a t u r d a y , 
s t r o n g bid t o t h e title o f t h e P a-

t h e sc h o o l I M a rc h F i e l d 

th e H u s k ie s h a v e 

f o o t b a l l w o r ld 

A s we m a r c h 

o v e r M a j o r 

o f f U .S.C ., 

th e c lo s in g

S c h i s s l e r ’s 

i n t o up- 

b o w le d 

10-7, 

in t o 

t h e ap - 

is m a r k e d by 

s t a g e s o f a h e c tic , c o l o r f u l sea- cif ic C o a s t ' s to p g r i d o u t f i t . 
son w h ic h 
th e 
p e a r a n c e of t h e a w e - i n s p i r i n g Ir is h No. 6 p o s i ti o n a r e N o r t h w e s t e r n ’s 
e le v e n , th e s i x t h in o u r s e r ie s o f g r o w l i n g W i l d c a t s , w h o a r e h o t 
t r o u p e 
n a t i o n - w i d e 
f o o t b a l l on 
r a n k i n g s f i n d s t h e t r e m e n d o u s No- j of I r i s h m e n w h ich h a s r u l e d 
th e 
f o r e s t w ith a whip* 
t r e D a m e 
to d a t e . T he N o r t h w e s t e r n

1 t r a m p l e d u n d e r s e v e n h a p le s s op- h a n d 

H a u l i n g i n t h e p l a u d i t s a t 

j u g g e r n a u t , w h ic h h a s 

t r a i l o f a c e r t a i n 

1 3 p ig s k in 

c o l l e g i a t e 

t h e 

N a b b i n g 

t h e No. 3 s p o t 

in s e c o n d - p la c e h o n o rs .

W o lv e r in e s , p o t e n t i a l c h a m p i o n o f be a v e r y t o u g h n u t f o r t h e c le v e r 
t h e B ig T e n C o n f e r e n c e , g a r n e r - , fo r c e s o f J o h n n y L u j a c k , C r e ig h -
in g 
ton M iller, J i m W h ite , P a t F ille y ,
t h i s J i m Mello, a n d c o m p a n y t o c r a c k , 
w e ek is t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s M i li ta ry 
T h e N o. 7 p o sitio n g o e s t o P u d - 
A e a d e m y , w h ic h w as t r o u n c e d 26- d u e ’s B o i l e r m a k e r s , w h o , a l t h o u g h 
t h e Lu j a c k - s p a r k e d N o t r e ? s p o r t i n g a n u n b le m is h e d 
r e c o r d , 
0 by 
t h e i r pace s l ig h t ly w'hen
s q u a d 
th e y 
s e r v ic e s 
t h e e x c lu s iv e 
of “ T h u n d e r i n ’ T o n y ” B u tk o v i c h , 
li n e - c r a c k i n g
a m a s s iv e h u lk o f 

C a d e t s b o a s t o f s e v e r a l o u t s t a n d 
a l l - A m e r i c a 
in g c a n d i d a t e s 
7 h o n o r s in t a c k l e F r a n c i s M e r r i t t ,

la s t S a t u r d a y . T h e ‘ lem o n ed 

lost 

fo r 

★ 

t h e I 

T a k i n g a 

f i r m e r h o ld o n 

fu ll- speed a n d p o w e r.
★

en d 
J o h n H e n n e s s e y , a n d 
b a c k G le n n D avis. D o u g K e n n a . 
w h o m i g h t h a v e b e e n o n e o f th e 
g r e a t a l l - A m e r ic a s t a r s o f 1943 
h a d he n o t b e e n i n j u r e d in e a rl y 
s e a s o n , will u n d o u b t e d l y b e 
th e 
w oe o f th e t h r e e * r e m a i n i n g t e a m s 
on th e W e s t P o i n t s c h e d u l e , V i r ­
g in i a , B r o w n , a n d N a v y .

e i g h t h - p l a c e slot is D u k e U n i v e r ­
sity , o n e o f 
th e S o u t h ’s g r e a t ; 
ele v e n s. T h e Blue D ev ils c r u s h e d I 
a f a i r N o r t h < a r o l i n a S t a t e e le v e n 
75-0 l a s t w e e k in a s t a r t l i n g d is -; 
play o f p o w e r to p r a c t i c a l l y c in c h ! 
the S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e e h a m -
T h e h ig h - s a il in g M id d ies o f th e p io n s h ip a n d d is p lac e th e C olle ge 
title -

U n i t e d 
24-7 c o n q u e ro r 's o f P e n n s y l v a n i a ’s ; b e a r e r .
s t r o n g Q u a k e r s 
T h e 
t h e N o. 4 p o sitio n . S p a r k l i n g p e r - Q u a k e r s , w h o a p p e a r e d to be on e 
t h e n a t i o n ’s g r e a t e s t e le v e n s 
f o r m a n c e s by 
ta c k le D o n W h i t - o f 
t h e i r c o n t e s t w ith A r m y , o nly 
m ire , e n d A l C h a n n e l!, a n d h a l f - 1 in 
b a c k H al H a m b e r g . e a c h o f w h o m 
th e 
t a k e a 24-7 b e a t i n g a t 
to 
in h a n d s o f t h e p o w e r f u l M id d ie s o f 
is a n o u t s t a n d i n g c a n d i d a t e 
l a s t w eek, h o ld d o w n I 
the 
A m e r i c a b e r t h s , 
r u n g on o u r g r i d i r o n I
— ............................. 

S t a t e s N a v a l A c a d e m y , ] o f W illia m a n d 

.....; ju d d e r . D e f i n i t e l y e s t a b l i s h e d as !

f o r 1943 m y t h i c a l all- A n n a p o lis 

a s t o n i s h i n g P e n n s y l v a n i a i 

la s t w e e k , a n n e x 

th e j th e N o. 9 

hav e p a v e d 

M a r y a s 

ra c e 

— 

Theres a Tough

Assignment 

Ahead of These

C l o t h e s

T h e r e is n o th in g w e a k k n e ed a b o u t the w a y 

th e s e c lo th e s w ill work 

for y o u . T h e y 'r e 

to u g h .

.

.

 

to lead th e hard c la s s r o o m l ife 

m o s t c o l l e g e m en w ill put th e m th r o u g h . 

T h e y ’re n a tio n a lly k n o w n and h a v e a r e p u ta tio n 

o f b e in g a b le to “ ta k e it.**

W e in vite y o u r i n s p e c t i o n t o d a y !

Join Texas Defense Guard Today

O u r s m a r t fall sto ck o f 

H a r t S c h a f f n e r a n d M a r x 

a r r a c c e p t e d a s “ t o u c h ­

d o w n s t y l e s ” ! T h e r e a r e 

w o r s t e d s , s m o o t h 

in a p ­

p e a r a n c e b u t r u g g e d 

w h e n i t c o m e s t o w e a r .

T h e r e a r e 

t w e e d s 

t h a t 

k n o w how* to t a k e it. S h e t ­

la n d s t h a t sh o w y o u how 

m u c h a g o o d s u i t c a n give. 

P r i c e d f r o m

45.

S / ’; \

w k r n 
\ 1 

I -
. * *r-

/ 

i 
r n -I 

th i s y e a r 

a l e a d i n g c o n t e n d e r f o r a l l - A m e r ­
is P e n n ’s
ica h o n o r s 
g r e a t b a c k B ob O d ell, w h ile his
J o e M ic h a e ls 

J b a c k f i e ld 
r a n k e d I 
1 a n d J o e K a n e , a r e a ls o 
j high in t h e r a t i n g s o f a l l - A m e r i c a I 
in j 

s e l e c to r s . O d e ll h a s p e r f o r m e d 
s u p e r b 

in P e n n ’s c la s h e s 

c o h o r t s , 

f o r m 

i w ith A r m y a n d N a v y ,

C l i m b i n g i n t o th e e lite c ir c le of 
th e n a t i o n ’s 
te n m i g h t i e s t e le v ­
e n s t h i s w e e k is G e o r g ia T e c h , p o ­
t e n t i a l c h a m p o f th e S o u t h e a s t e r n j 

in 

I C o n f e r e n c e . W i t h 

s t y le c o m p a r a b l e 

i m m o r t a l F r a n k i e S in k w ic h , ! 

t e r r i f i c E d d ie 
P r o k o p d i r e c t i n g a w e ll- b a la n c e d 
to 
o f f e n s e 
th e 
a n d G e o r g e “ M u t t ” M a n n i n g m a n ­
n in g 
w a r d w a ll 
f r o m his c e n t e r p ost,
th e R a m b l i n ’ W r e c k h a s m a d e r a p ­
id a d v a n c e s s in c e 
55 -1 3 w a x i n g 

t h e s t o u t Y c l l o w j a c k e t fo r - 1 

th e s u r p r i s i n g i 
t h e y w e r e a d m i n - j 
I r is h o f ! 

t h e m i g h t y 

; is te r e d b y 

N o t r e D a m e .

F o l l o w i n g 

is 

t h e s i x th 
f o o t b a l l r a t i n g s :

s e r ie s o f

in o u r

I . N o t r e D a m e
2 . M ic h ig a n
3. A r m y
4. N a v y
5. W a s h i n g t o n
6 . N o r t h w e s t e r n
7. P u r d u e
8 . D u k e
9. P e n n s y l v a n i a
IO. G e o r g i a T e c h
I L D a r t m o u t h
1 2 . S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a
13.
14. T u l s a
15. N o r t h C a r o l i n a
16. S .L .I.
17. T e x a s
18. C o lle g e o f P a c i f i c
19. C o l o r a d o C o lle g e
20. A r k a n s a s A. & M.

I n d i a n a

A 

s p o r t 

t a s lo i e d o f good 

j a c k e t , c a r e f u l l y 
t w e e d s c a n 

s e r v e a m a n a lo n g t i m e f o r 

a l o t o f o c c a s io n s . M a n y m e n 

w e a r t h e m f o r c la s s r o o m ... 

d a t e s a n d d re s s. T h e y s a v e 

y o u r g o o d s u i t s a n d g iv e y o u 

a l o t o f c o m f o r t a n d a c e r t a i n 

s m a r t , c a s u a l a p p e a r a n c e . 

O u r s e l e c ti o n i n c l u d e s s p o r t 
c o a t s to p le a s e every T e x a s 

U n iversity M an. P ri c e d f r o m

15,

A' ow is t he t i me to t h i n k o f his 

G i f t . The P o s t O f f i c e D e p a r t - 

m e n t has a s k e d us to mai l b y 

D e c e m b e r l o t h . F o r t he s m a r t e s t 

g i f t s . . . sel ec t t he m a t M e r r i t t 

S c h a e f e r a n d B r o w n . M a n ­
h a t t an Ti es, S h i r t s , So ck s a n d 

Kerchief. - ar e 

a I lr fry s his 

choice. Too, c o m pl et e s t o c k o f c o m ­

f o r t a b l e , b r i g h t color r ob es 

and j a c k e t s .

Merritt-Schaefer & Brown

S t y l e C e n t e r o f S o u t h w e s t

F

G

S

M

*

*

*

GETTING IT OUT OF HIS SYSTEM :s 220-poundf J'mmy Plyler. 
During the last six weeks or so, ‘be big freshman Lorn Corsicana 
has gotten the l e a d out of his bulky legs and developed into a fine 
starting *ack!e atte- being s w i p e d 
t h e 
Southwestern defeat.

f r o m center follo w in g 

Plyler and ' Frenchy Marcel G res, th© other starting tackle, have 
developed into nearly as go od e combination as the great Mauldin- 
C on oly duo of 
last year's S o u t h w e s t C onference championship 
eleven.

Southwest Conference Chart

Conference Sta n d in gs

T e a m
T e x a s ......
T e x a s A. k M.
T. c . r .
R ice 
S. M. U .
A r k a n s a s

....... .

W

3
I
I
I
0

T e a m

T e x a s A . & M.
T e x a s
T. C. U .
R ice
S. M. U .
A r k a n s a s

W
6
........ 5
.... ___ ....... 2
9
I
I

L
0
0
1
2
2
4

L
0
J
0

5
5
5

T
0
0
0
0
0
0

T
I
0
0
0
0
0

Pct.
1.0 0 0
1.000
.5 0 0
.333
.333
.0 0 0

Pct.
.9 2 9
.8 3 3
.400
.2 8 6
.1 6 7
.1 6 7

Pts. Ops.
0
112
48
0
13
13
PW P*
I i
20
42
12
r?
80
1

Pts. O ps.
137
19
27
197
67
58
136
4 0
94
3 1
99
78

S e a s o n » Sta n d in gs

This W e e k ’s G am es

T. C. U . vs. T e x a s , A u s tin
S. M. IL vs. A r v a n s a s , S a n A n to n io
R ice vs. T e x a s A. & M., H ouston

T

P a r k , T e x a s , hb 

P l a y e r , T e a m , Pos.

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

L eading C onference Scorers
T D
5
6
4
4
4
3
3
3
3

6
6
7
..............
6
............................... 6
6
6
5
5
7

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

T urner, A . & M .t fb 
C a la h a n , T e x a s , fb 
E lls w o r th , T e x a s , 
L ee, T e x a s , fb 
L ucas, T. CL U., qb 
Carter, T. C. IL, fb 
H a llm a r k , A. & M., hb 

...........

fb 

 

P A T
IO
0
1 2
I
0
2
I
0
0

TR
4 0
3 6
3 6
2 5
24
2 0
19
18
18

Palatone Plaids

Now Being Worn by the 

Smartest Dressers 

O n Every Big Cam pus

53.95

T hese unusual sh>ts Mature Tru-Va"s :a m c j s d o u b le d u ty collar . 
. w ear this 
a c t io n shir^ o p e r^ tor tree and easy movement . . . wear it c lo s e d for n e a t and 
trim smartness.

. 

In our w i n d o w today you'll see these gorgeous 
plaids in tan, blue, or brown,

F i v e F a b r i c s — T o p s in T ai l or in g 

— E x civ s i t e in O w M e n s S ho p

T e x a s B o o k S t o r e

We Cash Your Checks

 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l l , 1943

With This Ring..

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

P A G E T H R E E

S econ d L ie u te n a n t T hu rm an W. 
in 1 9 4 1 -4 2 , w a? 
f r o m 

Com er, s t u d e n t 
g r a d u a t e d 
r e c e n t l y 
H o n d o A r m y A i r S chool. H e re - 
C a p t a i n W il li a m s w a s a f i g h t e r 
ce iv e d his s i l v e r w i n g s a n d c o m - p i l o t in t h e e a r l y A l e u t i a n Is la n d s 
l i e u t e n a n t a n d b a t t l e . L a t e r he w a s a n i n s t r u c t o r 
m issio n a s s e c o n d 
I a t B a t o n R o u g e , L a.
a e r i a l n a v i g a t o r . 

C harles C arter W illiam*, 1938- 
l l a c a d e m i c s t u d e n t , r e c e n t l y r e ­

t h e c e iv e d his c a p t a i n c y .

P rivate 

Fir*t Cia** H ow ard
D avis, f o r m e r a s s i s t a n t in a n t h r o ­
s t u d y i n g
is a t H a r v a r d 
p o lo g y , 
m i l i t a r y g o v e r n m e n t a n d th e J a p ­
la n g u a g e . D a v is a t t e n d e d 
a n e s e 
T h e U n i v e r s i t y 
in 
o f 
19 4 0 -4 2 .

T e x a s 

T w o U n i v e r s i t y 

e x - s t u d e n t s , 

W a l t e r Franklin Trim, 1^3 4 a n d 

1 9 3 7 , 

a n d Michael Chauncey 

G a in es Jr., B B .A . *40, h a v e be en

p r o m o t e d fr o m f i r s t l i e u t e n a n t to 
c a p t a i n .

A lex a n d er J. M cN air, 1 94 0 -4 1
e n g i n e e r i n g s t u d e n t , is at the ad­
v a n c e d navigation school at Sel­
m a n F ie l d , Monroe, La, He was
f o r m e r l y w ith the U. S. District 
E n g i n e e r s .

Miss Mayf ield, 
Cadet Marshall 
Troth Told

K a t h e r i n e M a y f ie ld , B. A. ’4 2 , 
t o 
will b e m a r r i e d 
A v i a t i o n C a d e t S a m u e l W i l li a m s 

in D e c e m b e r 

M a r s h a ll 111 o f J a c k s o n v i l l e , F la . 

S h e w a s a m e m b e r o f D e l t a G a m ­

m a s o r o r i t y , B l u e s t o c k in g s , C a p 

a n d G o w n , P a n h e l l e n i c , 

t h e U n i ­

v e r s i t y O r c h e s t r a , a n d w a s a B lu e ­
b o n n e t B elle n o m i n e e . M iss M a y ­

f i e ld m a j o r e d 

in E n g li s h . H e r 

h o m e is in H o u s t o n .

Barge-Potts

Miss B e t t y A n n P o t t s o f B e l­
to n a n d L i e u t e n a n t V e r n o n B a r g e 
o f B e lt o n , e x - s t u d e n t o f t h e U n i ­

v e r s i t y , w e r e m a r r i e d a t 1 0 :3 0 

o ’clock S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t 
th e 
h o m e o f t h e b r i d e ’s p a r e n t s , M r. 

a n d M rs. E . W . P o t t s .

M rs. B a r g e a t t e n d e d M a r y H a r - 
a n d B a y lo r 
d i n - B a y l o r C o lle g e 
U n i v e r s i t y . W h ile a t t e n d i n g 
th e 
U n i v e r s i t y , L i e u t e n a n t B a r g e w a s 
a m e m b e r o f D e lta K a p p a E p s il o n j 
f r a t e r n i t y . H e w a s g r a d u a t e d f r o m 
t h e a n t i - a i r c r a f t school a t C a m p 
D a v is. N. CT, on N o v e m b e r 4.

SICK 
S t. D av id ’

L IS T
s H o s p i t a l
F r a n c i s B a l d w i n 
F r e d W i n s t o n B ode 
E l e a n o r T h o m p s o n

D orothy Connolly 
M i r j o r i e H a v e * 
W esley M erle 
Alexander

III a t

J a h n C annon 
P h y ll i* P h il lip s 
D oris P em b erto n 
V irginia Owen 

Thaxton 
Judy C ast en 
C arolyn De la m b e r 
Jame* F.dwin 
Ballies^

H om e
M a r y E d n a R o g e r *
H a r r i e t t E m e r s o n 
I.o r a Butler
H e l e n D u d l e y 
Itll! T. Ables 
B obbie D a w n 
D ic k in s on 

Gloria A c k e r m a n 
T . W . J o y n e r

KATHERINE MAYFIELD

Club Notes
Hillel Foundation Honors 
Lewis Browne, Sinclair Lewis

a n d 

L e w is 

S i n c l a i r 

to 5 : 3 0 o ’clo c k W e d n e s d a y : 

L e w is 
B r o w n e w e r e h o n o r g u e s t s a t a t e a 
g iv e n by H illel F ou n d a tio n 
fr o m 
4 :3 0 
a f t e r n o o n .
th e 

lin e w e r e 
r e c e i v i n g 
R a b b i a n d M rs. N e w t o n J. F r i e d ­
m a n , D r. D. B. K le in , S a r a D a ik o - 
w itz , G r a c e K le in J a m e s o n , a n d 
M ick y N e b e n z a h l.
★

I n 

A .h b e l L iterary S o c ie ty will
m e e t a t t h e Pi P h i h o u s e T h u r s d a y 
a f t e r n o o n a t 5 o ’clock f o r t h e e l e c ­
tio n o f n ew m e m b e r s .

•k

o f 

p r e s i d e n t 

C h a r l o t t e W a l t e r s h a s b e e n r e ­
e l e c te d 
t h e Fort 
W orth Club f o r t h e W i n t e r S e m e s ­
t e r . M a r g a r e t M a e r is v i c e - p r e s i ­
d e n t a n d Bill N e a l 
is s c c r e t a r y - 
t re a s u r e r .

Fight in ' Texas Exes

Richard S w i n i o n , 

s t u d e n t 

in 

1 9 4 2 -4 3 , h a s b e e n m a d e a f i r s t - 

c la s s s e a m a n a n d i n s t r u c t o r in p ri- 
m a r y g u n n e r y a t N o r m a n , O kla.
*

L ie u te n a n t D orothy G o l f , B.A. 
*36, h a s a r r i v e d s a f e l y in E n g l a n d ,

Birthday Party 
For Union to Be 

In Longhorn Room

S a t u r d a y n i g h t f r o m 8 

to 12 
o ’c lo c k in t h e M a i n L o u n g e o f t h e 
T e x a s U n io n th e L o n g h o r n R o o m 
w ill c e l e b r a t e 
t h e 
s a r y o f i t s p a r e n t a n d s p o n s o r — 
t h e U n io n .

t e n t h a n n i v e r - ! 

e n t e r t a i n m e n t 

O r i g i n a t e d to e x t e n d i n e x p e n s ­
to a c a m p u s 

ive 
r a t i o n e d b y t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d r e - , 
stric te r! b y N a v y r e g u l a t i o n s , t h e j 
L o n g h o r n R o ^ m is a g a i n s p o n s o r - j 
in g t h e s a m e t y p e o f so c ia l r e c r e - 
ti o n t h a t h a s g a i n e d f o r t h e ro o m 
n a t i o n a l p u b l i c i t y 
r e c o g n i ­
tio n a m o n g t h e v a r i o u s u n i o n p r o ­
g r a m s o f t h e n a t i o n ’s U n iv e r s iti e s .
C o w b o y s , h o n o r a r y s e r v ic e o r ­
in 
g a n i z a t i o n , will u s h e r , a t t i r e d 
b lack 
c h a p s , 
w h i t e s h i r t s , a n d o r a n g e n e c k e r ­
c h ie f s . A d d iti o n a l s e a t i n g a r r a n g e ­
m e n t * h a v e b e e n p r o v i d e d f o r b y 
t h e a l l - U n i v e r s i t y d a n c e c o m m it­
tee.

s o m b r e r o s , 

b o o ts , 

a n d 

L a t e p e r m i s s i o n h a s b e e n g r a n t ­
ed t o N a v a l t r a i n e e s . U n io n F e e 
C a r d s m a y be u s e d f o r a d m i s s i o n .

a c c o r d i n g t o w o r d s e n t h e r f a t h e r , 
W . S. G o f f o f T a y l o r . L i e u t e n a n t ! 
G o f f is a g r a d u a t e o f th e U n i v e r ­
s i t y 's J o h n S e a ly S cho ol o f N u r s ­
f o r m e r l y a s s i s t a n t 
in g a n d w a s 
a t B r a c k e n r i d g e j 
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t 
H o s p it a l!

★
Fir*! L ie u te n a n t Rudolph M at­
lock, s t u d e n t in 1 94 0 -4 1 . h a s b e e n 
a w a r d e d th e A i r M e d a l f o r m e r i - : 
t o r i o u s a c h i e v e m e n t in th e S o u th 
P a c if ic . L e a v in g t h e U n i v e r s i t y to 
e n t e r t h e A ir F o r c e s , L i e u t e n a n t 
M a t lo c k t r a i n e d a t R y a n a n d G a r d ­
a n d 
n e r 
B ro o k s F i e l d w h e r e he w o n his 
w in gs.

in C a l i f o r n i a 

F ie l d s 

★

•k

Fir*t L ie u te n a n t Sherard A. So-
\ r e n .o n , B.S. in F . P . E . . *4<>, n ow a 
I p ilo t in t h e S ix t h A i r F o r c e F i g h t ­
e r C o m m a n d in t h e P a n a m a C a n a l 
Z o n e , w a s r e c e n t l y p r e s e n t e d th e 
A ir M ed al f o r m e r i t o r i o u s a c h i e v e ­
o v e r 
m e n t 
w a t e r a n d 
tile 
P a n a m a a r e a . T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n 
w a s m a d e a t H o w a r d f i e l d in th e 
C a n a l Z o ne.

in h a z a r d o u s 

t e r r a i n 

j u n g l e 

f l i g h t 

in 

P e r r y , I L B . A. 41. 

S e co n d L ie u te n a n t R a iford L. 
is now a StU- 
| d e n t in th e f o u r - e n g i n e p il o t t r a n ­
s iti o n schoo l a t R o sw ell A r m y A ir 
F l y i n g 
F i e l d 
F o r t r e s s e s .

l e a r n i n g 

f l y 

to 

L i e u t e n a n t P e r r y 

r e c e iv e d his 
pilot w in g s a t L u k e F ie ld , A r iz o n a . 
H e is th e son o f Mr. a n d M rs. C. 
W . P e r r y o f L u f k i n .

Miss Ackerman, 
Private Berler 
Will Be Married

T h e 

e n g a g e m e n t o f J e a n e tt e 

A c k erm a n . 
1 9 4 2 -4 3 U n i v e r s i t y ! 
A r t s a n d S c ie n c e s s t u d e n t , t o Pri- s 
v a te Alvin B. Berler, U. S. Ma-1
l i n e C o r p s R e s e r v e , w a s 
a n ­
n o u n c e d S u n d a y b y h e r p a r e n t s , j 
M r. a n d M rs. S a m A c k e r m a n o f 
D allas.

M iss A c k e r m a n is a m e m b e r o f 
D e lta P h i E p s il o n s o r o r i t y . P r i v a t e 
B e r l e r , 1 93 9-4 1 s t u d e n t , is t h e son 
o f M r. a n d M rs. A l b e r t B e r l e r o f
A u s ti n .

The As*ociation o f Childhood 
E d u ca tio n will m e e t 
T h u r s d a y 
n i g h t a t 7 o ’clo ck in T e x a s U n io n 
3 1 5 . C h i l d r e n ’s l i t e r a t u r e w ill be 
th e t h e m e o f t h e p r o g r a m . E a c h 
m e m b e r will c o n t r i b u t e a d o l l a r 
t h a t sh e h a s e a r n e d 
t h e w a r 
b o n d f u n d .

to 

★

a n 

F O O will h a v e 

in i t i a t i o n 
s e r v ic e f o r th e p le d g e s a t 7 o ’clo ck
T h u r s d a y in M e t i a A n n W i l s o n ’s 
ho m e, l o l l M u r r a y L a n e .

Airs. Moore Is 
Drag Director 

Of Poppy Sale

i

T h e A r m i s t i c e D a y sale o f p o p ­
p ie s a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y will b e corn- 
d u c t e d by U n i t 2 8 8 , 
th e U n i v e r ­
sity c h a p t e r , o f t h e W o m a n ’s A u x ­
il ia r y o f th e A m e r i c a n L eg io n .

Mrs. C h a r l e s J o e M o o r e will b e 
in c h a r g e o f s a le s o f t h e U n i v e r ­
s i t y u n it , a n d Mrs. C. H, B r o w n ­
in c h a r g e o f s a le s on 
lee will be 
th e D r a g . T h e B r a t s a r e 
to help 
w ith t h e sale.

U n i v e r s i t y P o s t 288 w a s 

t h e 
f i r s t W o m a n ’s A u x i l i a r y o r g a n i z e d 
in t h e n a t i o n . M rs. M a r y M a y f ie ld 
D irge w a s th e f o u n d e r .

Defense Chairm en 

N o w V ic to ry C o rp s’

R e s i d e n t d e f e n s e c h a i r m e n 
v o t e d T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n 
t o be 
k n o w n as th o C o -E d V i c t o r y C o r p s 
f r o m n o w on.

A n n B u r k h a r t , c h a i r m a n o f th e 
o r g a n i z a t i o n , g a v e e a c h v i c t o r y 
c h a i r m a n a q u e s t i o n n a i r e to t a k e 
b ack to h o r r e s i d e n c e g r o u p . T h e 
I q u e s t i o n n a i r e a s k e d t h e g r o u p s to 
! s p o n s o r so m e f o r m o f e n t e r t a i n ­
m e n t 
f o r s e r v ic e m e n . T h e f i r s t 
T h u r s d a y n i g h t o f e v e r y m o n t h 
will be r e s e r v e d f o r U .S .O . e n t e r - 
| t a i n m e n t b y a c a m p u s o r g a n i z a - 
j li o n . T h e g r o u p m a y p l a n a g a m e 
s i n g -s o n g , 
I p a r t y , 
f l o o r s h o w 
o r 
I d u r i n g 
its e v e n i n g o f e n t e r t a i n - 
: m erit.

T h e J u n i o r H o s t e s s c h a i r m a n , 
th e 
V irg in ia C o w e n , u r g e d 
v i c t o r y c h a i r m e n r e t u r n t h e q u e s ­
t i o n n a i r e s to th e D e a n o f W o m e n ’s

t h a t 

; o f f ic e a s so o n as possible.

Austin A.A.U .W . 

Anniversary Friday

T h e 

t w e n t i e t h a n n i v e r s a r y o f 
the A u s t i n c h a p t e r o f th e A m e r i ­
ca n A s s o c i a tio n 
o f U n i v e r s i t y 
W o m e n will be c e l e b r a t e d a t t h e 
th e c lu b 
N o v e m b e r m e e t i n g o f 
in T e x a s 
F r i d a y a t 3 : 3 0 o ’c lo c k 
U n io n 315.

A p r o g r a m 

in d r a m a t i c 

f o r m 
will p r e s e n t t h e p a s t t w e n t y y e a r s 
h i s t o r y o f t h e a s s o c i a t i o n . F o r m e r 
p r e s i d e n t s will be p r e s e n t e d a n d 
a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s a n d p r o j e c t s o f 
th e g r o u p s will be r e v i e w e d . Mrs. 
P e r c y P e n n y b a c k e r , n e w l y - e l e c t e d 
p r e s i d e n t , w ill p re s id e .

M rs. A r t h u r K r e u t z , c h a i r m a n , 
a n d M rs, H a r r y B r o w n , a s s i s t a n t , 
a r e 

in c h a r g e o f 

the p r o g r a m .

Fra-Ority
Corner

v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; 

S ig m a P h i Ep silon 

f r a t e r n i t y 
e le c te d E d M a t h e w s , p r e s i d e n t 
Bill A b l e s 
and 
R o b e r t M ille r, s e c r e t a r y , a t a re- 
c e n t m e e t i n g . O t h e r o f f i c e r s 
n a m e d w e r e G e o r g e B a ile y , c o m p ­
t r o l l e r ; L a n i e r A d a m s , a s s is t a n t 
c o m p t r o l l e r ; B e n P a r h a m , h i s t o r ­
i a n ; T o m A d e r h o l d , a s s i s t a n t h is­
t o r i a n ; J i m m y H ailey , s e n i o r mar* 
I s h a l ; a n d W a l t e r B la k e M ille r, ju n - 
ior m a r s h a l . A p p o i n t e d c o m m it te e 
I c h a i r m e n w e r e Bill A b le s , r u s h i n g : 
Bill H o llo w a y , s o c i a l; a n d G e o rg e 
B ailey , s c h o l a r s h i p .

New’ o f f i c e r s o f th e p le d g e cia?? 
i a r e J o h n W . H a r m e r , p r e s i d e n t 
i B en G o s s e t t, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; and 
1 Bob P eck, s e c r e t a r y .

★

T h eta XI has a n n o u n c e d 
the 
, p l e d g i n g o f J a c k N ic h o ls a n d W a l ­
t e r G r a h a m o f D a lla s , E a r l Vin- 
j c e n t o f W i c k e t t , J o e B o b J a y of 
; A b ile n e , a n d W. G. B e n n i g h t of 
, H o u s t o n .

For the

t. c. u.
G A M E
For the game, top off 
your fall suit or tailored 
dress with a hat from 
our College se’ection. 
Here you wi ll 
find a 
perk, individual hat suit­
ed to your suit and you.

PEARL CUMMINS

103 East 8th Street

Store cloned T h u rsd a y from 1 0:3 0 to 1 2 :3 0 
in ob servan ce o f A rm istice D a y

Sea rh rum 4i Ii's th n rn stu irs S to r e 
...C om plete on One F loor... ll ’h ere 
C o-eds 4 Un Chid tm I est Cushions
A t M o d e r a te P r ic e s

I

f o - e d s A r e S m a r t l y 
r e u s e d A n y w h e r e . . * 

A n g l i t n e in

Ch es t IU'fir I lls
IU 7

~>

T h ey re a* s m a r t ove r a 
t a i l o r e d 
suit as they are w i t h a frilly f ro c k. 
T ailored to fit wel l a n d w e a r c o m ­
fortably. Made of c a m e l h a i r or
wool tw eed with or wi t h ou t ve l­
veteen c ol la rs. R a y o n 
lined. Sizes 
IO to 18.

/

S w e a l e r s a n d S h i r t s 
. . . t h e I o - e d ms I n i f o r m I
S w ea ters

•# 

O

It’s sw eaters plus skirts that give 
to a 
lots of extra w earab ility 
co-ed’s wardrobe. Choose card i­
gans and slip-overs in long sleeve 
styles. 50% wool and 50% rayon. 
Sizes 34 to 38.

S h irts 

/ ou 2

N eatly tailored skirts in checked 
or plaid w oolen com binations. 
Corduroy 
in red, 
skirts com e 
wine, brown. Sizes 24 to 28,

F o r P r e i l f f A p p e a l !

F low ers
H ows
•I Or w i .

D on’t mis* the charm of a flow er or 
ve lv e t bow 
in your hair. A ttach ed 
on comb*. A ssorted color*.

B p Ilia if... l l 4 m e t i v e 
i n C o l o r f u l

•Jr. D resses 
n o s

. 

idea • 

• • 
. it’s a young 
Be g a y . 
it s a bright idea for fashion-w ise co-eds. 
Tailored styles for class 
. dressy
st yl e s for your holiday affairs. N ovelty 
rayons, rayon twills, wools and cord ­
uroys. Gay colors in sizes 9 to 15.

. 

. 

H a y o n S a t i n
Slips
I vt

® 

Sm oo t h fitting rayon satin 
slips in bias or gored, lacy 
or tailored styles. Tearose 
in sizes 32 to 40.

C u r te r B e lts

d f * J t ± 

^ _ 

M 

JI k JI h

D o n ’t let your hose sag . 
. * 
w e a r a com fortable garter belt. 
4 i nch to 6 inch width*. M ade
t a f f e t a , rayon and cotton 
of 
b r o c a d e , knit or lacy m aterial.

I b i l l o n W e i g h t

Ha goo H ose

. 

Sturdy enough for your cam p us stroll­
. sheer enough for date w ear 
ing . 
, 
. these ch iffon w eigh t rayon* are 
. 
ideal for c o lleg e girls. Full fashioned 
irregular* with cotton tops. Sixes 8Va 
to IO.

H a n d b a g s
io uJKF

Large fabric bag* w ith w ooden frame* 
to keep com pany w ith your brightest 
outfits. Solid* and multi-color*.

 FAGS FOl *

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

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ll, 1943

C odal Zditod Qeti Haft, ^iud 'lime;
SoA&utif, Curetted QoodJellcwj. jpsi 'Voted

There remains little doubt in our mind today th a t 
the Cactus, University yearbook, was used by its Editor 
as a means to try to influence votes, as usual with 
Cactus editors, in student elections. We editorialized 
last Sunday t h a t we believed a vote-bargaining process 
was responsible for many of the selections of outstand­
ing students, Goodfellows, and Bluebonnet Belles— all 
of which in recent years have been picked by the Cactus 
editor or the people he designates.

Now th e real machinery that operates this political 
set-up is more clearly visible, thanks to a statement 
made last night by the political chairman of a campus 
sorority and verified by other sources.

Carolyn Carleton, in agreeing to make hers a test 
case, stressed that she holds nothing personal against 
Dave Williams, the present Cactus editor, and she con­
sented to let her story be published only a ft e r receiving 
her friends’ assurance th a t her statement would be re ­
garded as a contribution to good government— a means 
toward getting a “ Cactus impartially representative 
of the whole campus.”

“ Dave Williams,” she says, “ came to me during the 
recent student elections and offered either a Good- 
fellow or an outstanding student in return f o r the votes 
of my sorority. I told him tha t I could m a ke no state­
ment for or against any support without th e consent of 
the whole sorority.

“ In order to find out the fullest details before going 
to meeting, I asked if we could have a Bluebonnet Belle. 
Dave said, 'No, I have not chosen the m.’

“I brought the ma tte r up in meeting and it was re ­
jected unanimously. Then he saw me in the Library 
and asked what our decision was, and I told him th a t 
we had too many friends in the race, and t h a t we did 
stick by our friends.

“ He answered, ‘W ouldn’t you all like one of the 

beauties this y e a r ? ’ I said it still didn’t go.

“ I asked, ‘How can you definitely promise anything, 
since you’re leaving the c a m p u s ? ’ Then he said, ‘I have 
everything lined up, and you would get it all right.’ ” 

The issue in this case is not the c har ac te r of Dave 
Williams. A similar case might have been published in 
years gone by, we have good reasons to believe. There 
seems to be a tradition on the campus t h a t the Cactus 
Editor, as head of the frate rnity clique, will use his 
tremendous influence politically. Dave, 
in following 
t h a t tradition, has done no new wrong— he has just 
failed to correct a situation t h a t seems to have been 
wrong from the beginning.

Any informed student on the campus knows th a t 
sororities and fraternities swap votes. Some vote in bloc 
consistently. Some are loyal to cliques. Some, like the 
Phi Gams in th e recent election, pull a w a y from the 
clique and carry on a successful campaign without 
clique support.

Therefore, it is not a m aj or sin, in view of the past, 
for sororities or fraternities to vote in bloc, since t h a t 
affords a means of getting recognition on the campus. 
I t is wrong, however, when student officials use their 
influence to swing elections. It was with this idea in 
mind t h a t we suggested last Sunday that the Cactus 
Editor not have sole authority in picking outstanding 
students and Belles.

Miss Carleton has not violated any trust in submitting 
her statement for publication. Williams brought his own 
candidate to h e r sorority house, introduced him to the 
girls, and then talked to Miss Carleton. He had left 
word earlier t h a t he wished to see her.

Again, let us re-emphasite t h a t this is a test case. 
There have been many others in recent years th a t did n’t 
get into print, for reasons easily understood.

In the Texan office last night, Williams admitted 
in the presence of Miss Carleton and the Texan Editor 
t h a t the conversation quoted above is “ essentially true .” 
He said, however, that he has a new system for selecting 
the Bluebonnet Belles, outstanding students, and Good­
fellows already in operation, and tha t he will present 
his plan tomorrow in the Texan.

Williams stated positively t h a t no selection of in­
dividuals has been made so f a r for the personality sec­
tion, and th a t if he were to leave the campus now, the 
entire selections probably would be made after his 
leaving. In other words, Williams so f a r has made no 
definite promises, and in the light of his own good in­
tentions, we believe his plan will be good.

We can think of no better contribution to the student 
body than this which Dave can make. Last year there 
was a total of sixty-nine Bluebonnet Belles, outstand­
ing students, and Goodfellows. Under the old system. 
Dave could select them at his own discretion— which 
would be acceptable if politics were absolutely omitted 
from the choices made. A better system might arrange 
some 
other 
students.— WELDON BREWER.

eheck-and-balance 

including 

svstem 

RHYME - No. /Woe*

I N T E R IM

No consciousness before the first awaking, 
And no awareness after. But between 
The first and last, the groping spirit, slaking 
Its thirst and hung er on the meager, mean, 
And passionate life it finds, forgets the void 
From which it came, to which it must re tu rn ;

Knows only t h a t it lives and hopes forever; 
Bows to the dust, and rises to the sun:
Is Ju das and the Christ, the thief and the giver, 
Defeated and trium phan t, ma ny and one;
Loves and is loved, murders and gives new life 
To others who will smile, and sing, and burn.

And if the ecstasy and the sorrow mingle 
Thus, in the sob'and the laugh, the curse and the prayer, 
Ha ppy the he ar t which, journeying onward, may single 
From the long road, one place t h a t is quiet and fair, 
One place where, for a while, there are rest and sleep, 
One place where the sun slants cool and the winds are 

still.

And in the calm, the golden and holy hours,
In the blue dusk, in the blue, star-hushed night, 
W hen all the world is a fr agrance of blown flowers, 
W he n Beauty in a white gown, her eyes alight, 
Walks in the place of rest, in the quiet place,
May the he ar t not sing, the dreaming eyes not fill?

No consciousness before the first awaking,
And no awareness after. But between 
The soul rests in the quiet places, slaking 
Its thirst on be au ty ’s red, red wine; serene 
And sweet its song, forgotten the deep void 
From which it came, to which it must return.

— RUBY SMITH.

Tit# P » l l f T t t t a . studen t n*w»p*.
par c t Tbs U n l r s r s i t j o f Ts.vas, 
it 
published 
in Austin ovary morning 
except Monday* and Saturdays. Sop.
tembor 
tsrics w**kly 
during tho sumrnsr sessio n uodor tho 
tit!* of Tho Bummor Texan by Taxai 
S tuden t Publication*, Inn.

to Juno. and 

New* contribution* may bo mada 
by ttflophone (2*2478) or at tho #41- 
ton al offices 
in Journalism Building 
JOI, 102, and 109. Complaint* shout 
delivery 
in 
the business office. Journalism Build* 
ins IOU (2*2473).

should bo mad* 

service 

Advertising manager 

o ils. whose headquarters ars 
busine** office.

ie Al Mleh* 
th* 
in 

Th* Daily Texan la entered as see* 
ond 
tho post offlc* 
at Austin, Texas, by Act of Congrats, 
March 8. 1879.

cia** mail a t 

Mon ba

A s s o c i a t e d C o n e p a t e P r e s s

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Bv Mail: November I 

Bv f a rrier: November I 

to March 
I, t t . $ h . November I to July I. #1.60, 
to March I, 
to July I, 18.80. 
rents.

12 0 0 ; November I 
Monthly rate: 
The Texan will be delivered in A u s­
tin provided the place of delivery Is 
limit*, from Nine­
within the carrier 
teenth to Tw enty-seven th Streets, 
in­
clusive, south to north, and from Rio 
Grande Street on 
the west and San 
Jacinto Boulevard on the east.

Kditor-in.Chief . WELDON BREWER 
Ravenna
Editorial Assistant* 

Mathews, Marjorie W ilb er*
 

Society Editor 
Helen* Wuk*
Society A tag* late _ Marion Bridges
 ■ Ernestine
Am usem ents Editor 

. 

 

Davis

 

Am usements Associate - Duoky Oasis
Sports Co-Editors ----------- Paul Tracy,

Gaorgo Reborn
Jack Gallagher
Intramural Editor * 
Cart Around
War E dit or 
Telegraph Editor 
J ean ette Heard
Busine** Editor 
 ___ Jo yce Bell
Radio Editor
Earlayne Black
Exchange Editor 
 Jo Hailey
Church Editor — 
John Love 
Featuro Editor
Ben Hades
Business Editor . Marifrances Wilson
 ___ Volney
Stu den t Opinion Editor 

 
-- 

. 

O'Connor

Fan-A m sn can Editor 

 Rafsc! Nun*!

S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E
N ight E ditor _________ VOLNEY

O’CONNOR 

A ssistan t N igh t Editor 

— Cissy

N ight Reporter ___ .__

Marjorie

S tew art 

W alberg

C o p y r e a d e r s 

.......

_ M argaret
Chapman, F rances Chapman,
G eorgann S cott, B ettie M cll- 
heran, B etty Bradley

N ight Sport* E d it o r ____ George

Raborn

A s s i s t a n t ________ Jack Gallagher
N ight S ociety E d it o r ______H elene

Marion Bridges,

Wilke
A ssistan ts 

B etsey B iggs 

R uffin

N igh t A m usem ents Editor „ Clyde 

A ssistan t .............. E rnestine Davis
N ight T elegraph Editor

 

 

______ V irginia R einey
A s s is t a n t_______ Jean M acDonald

O p io id Noticed.

LAST OPPORTUNITY 

tax holders 

for b i t n e t 
to get pictures m»<i* 
is Thursday 

before the T.C.U. gsm e 
afternoon from S to fi o’clock.

MISS ALICE ARCHER Secretary, 
Interscholastic Athletics 
Business Office.

ALL MEMBERS of th# senior class 
Of the College of Eog neeriog sr* 
requested to meet at 6 p.m. Friday, 
Novem ber 12. 1943 in room 138 of 
the Engineering Building to arrange 
for the election of clast and Ram s­
horn Society officers

W. R WOOLRICH Dean, 
College of Engineering.

He *1 Uatihjful 
A n d J I cd, ten Secand Abmidlice

jjQJifyo-usi

Today at l l o’clock students will be 
in classes. There will be no convocation 
in Hogg Auditorium or Gregory Gym­
nasium for celebration of Armistice Day 
as there has been iii years past.

Over the nation there w on’t be a mo­
ment of mass silence in gratitude for 
peace. Instead, coal picks and assembly 
lines and propeller will be heard. The 
entire country is at work hurrying to­
ward a second “ November l l . 1918."

In the past few days evidences of tho 
prepar at ion have hit University students 
squarely between the eyes. The govern­
ment demands, and rightly so, t h a t its 
men be well-trained. So the Navy goes 
to the Library, and the University h a s 
six extra days of schooling this semester.
Despite the blows to Cupid and social 
life which the library order brings, and 
despite the many groans and changes of 
plans which the holiday halving causes, 
there has been a splendid current of 
“ post r e m a r k s ” by students.

From all those heard at various places

on the campus— Scottish Rite pa ja m a 
pa rty — over coffee in the Chuck— in lab 
— and on the Drag, the rem ar k of the 
senior engineer at 10:40 Tuesday night 
was perhaps the most representative of 
the fine attitude which the students have 
taken.

He was looking at the illumination of 
the Tower and remembering why it was 
ablaze again— because American lives 
lives had made American
and Texas 
coastlines safe again.

He shifted his load of books and said 
quietly— “I t ’s the least we can do to pay 
for those white lights.”

let’s carry 

the books, read 

And that “ least” seems terribly little 
— so 
the 
books, come back for more, and keep 
up the good-natured attitude which has 
swept away first-impulse frowns and 
fussing.

It’s Cie least we can do toward the 

second “November l l , 1918.’’

— ELLEN GIBSON.

Jlatin - A mexican 9Hi t i t ate 
M akel 

Id'niveteitifQaad 

'

Th a t bright red catalogue you've seen 
here and there on the campus represents 
one of the most interesting de partments 
the campus, The Latin- 
of study on 
American 
the com­
petent direction of 
its chairman, Dr. 
Charles Wilson Hackett, it has received 
much academic distinction since it be­
gan in 1941.

Institute. Under 

The Institute is the result of a grow­
ing interest 
in Latin-American affairs 
and the realization tha t there is a need 
for better directed study in this field. 
The University of Texas, because of its 
location and 
its historical association 
with Mexico, is a natural focal point 
for Latin-American study. The Institute 
offers majors 
in Spanish, economics, 
history, geology, anthropology and gov­
ernment as they are related to Latin 
America. These courses offer fascinating 
fields to many of us, and brightens many 
of the age-old subjects with a cosmopol­
itan touch. It also makes us aware of 
how little we know about the culture of 
our neighboring countries. They have 
long known our history and literature. In 
learning of theirs, we not only return 
a compliment but create a deeper inter­
national understanding among us.

The University of Texas can be this 
intellectual intermediary because it has 
many qualifications. Not only does it 
offer its proximity to Mexico but it has 
an extensive and impressive collection of 
Latin-American materials. It has in its

collection over 700,000 books and 64,000 
pamphlets, not to mention the fine pri­
vate collections of several outstanding 
Latin-American statesmen and literary 
men. Texas offers us one of the largest 
and mo.4 distinguished Spanish collec­
tions in the South.

Last summer the Latin-American In­
stitute and the Summer School for For­
eign Students of the National University 
of Mexico .joined hands for mutual study. 
The office of Co-ordinator of 
Inter- 
American affairs granted the University 
of Texas $7,500 to maintain a staff of 
nine from Texas University at the Uni­
versity of Mexico summer school. This 
itself expresses the high regard which 
the Institute has won for itself. By giving 
impetus to study a Latin-American coun­
try first hand, it did a very far-seeing 
and practical thing. Students could a r ­
range to continue with courses offered 
regularly by the Institute or they could 
take courses offered by the University 
of Mexico. Classes met in the same build­
ing, a lovely old colonial building full 
of historical atmosphere.

We feel that as a result of the Institute 
a more concrete understanding can be 
reached of the Latin-American people 
and 
their very fine culture. We are 
proud that t h i s campus can be the meet­
ing place for Latin-American and North 
American students, and that here can 
the real step be taken towards an in­
tellectual and sincere friendship.

FRANCES MATTON.

IdJith Po-Utioi

‘‘lodaq.'i. Q^iodduto^id

fyirUkUf Jditte 

S till 

Same Qet 

D ear E d itor:

A s E d itor o f The D aily 
T exan , it is your aw olm duty to 

the stu d en ts of th is cam pus to 

•ee th at the w hole truth an d 
n oth in g but the truth is printed 
therein. The D aily Texan being 
virtu ally the only source o f in­
form ation available to all o f 
the student*, it is particularly 
Im portant that all the fa cts per­
tin e n t to any question be placed 
in you r stories and editorials. 
A gross in ju stice i« done when 
a contrary course is follow ed. 
It is because I feel that such an 
in ju stice has been done that I 
w rite this.

In Sunday’s T exan, the lead 
story was devoted 
to Ben 
H aden’s m om entous decision no 
lon ger to aspire to the position 
o f stud en t v ice-p resid en t

In this story o f prime im por­
tance, Haden is quoted as may­
ing that “certain student o ffi­
cials recen tly opposed my eligi­
b ility,” m eaning m e, Larry 
Jones, and Jean Bedem an, o f 
course. Y es, I opposed H aden’s 
election . Do you know why? It 
talk about 
sounds absurd 
such 
I 
know, but

tech n icalities, 

triflin g 

lo 

( I .) The stu d en t C onstitu­
tion states th at a candidate for 
the vice-p residency m ust be a 
Junior.

(2 .) Haden is a Sophomore.
(3 .) I, as Chairman o f the 
Judiciary Council, am sworn to 
d efen d 
the Constitution and 
law s o f the Student A ssociation.
( 4 .) I, nor any other m em ber 
the 
the Judiciary, have 
o f 
pow er to ignore the plain lan­
g u age o f the C o n s titu tio n to 
suit th e fan cy and pleasure of 
any individual.

Y es, that is the reason I and 
three other members o f 
the 
C ouncil opposed H aden’s elec­
tion, and I invite anyone con­
cerned to appeal that decision 
if be 
to a n y av a ilab le board 
feels that it is incorrect. W el­
don, when a thing is black in 
our C onstitution, it can n ot be 
called w hite by th e Judiciary 
Council. If th e m ajority o f the 
student* on 
this cam pus feel 
that a sophom ore should be eli­
gible to run for the vice-presi- 
deney, then 
it should be *o 
ordered by proper procedure. 
The proper procedure, W eldon,

is by an am endm ent. U ntil such 
an am endm ent is m ade, the Ju ­
diciary Council in tend s to en ­
fo rce the present rules, and w e 
w ill not be thw arted in that en ­
deavor by a consideration o f 
p ersonalities.

the 

W hy w eren ’t 

student* 
told %hat 
sort o f decision 
Haden s o u g h t to have th e J u d i ­
ciary render in th e beginning? 
W hy w eren ’t th e y told that he, 
t h r o u g h his “ f r i e n d s ” on 
th e 
Ju d ic ia ry , a s k ed th e Council to 
declare that H aden alone w as 
eligib le as a sophom ore to run 
for vice-p resid en t He and his 
g ro u p , sp e ak in g b efore the Ju­
diciary, frankly adm itted that 
th ey thought the jun ior require­
th ir g 
that 
m ent was a g r od 
the 
in 
should be m aintained 
it should be 
future, but that 
aived in Ben’s case. And why? 
W ell, in H aden’* words when 
speaking b efore th e Judiciary, 
a m ajority o f the assem bly had 
already com m itted 
them selves 
to support Haden whom they 
believed to be th e m *st quali­
fied man for th e job, and in 
view o f this great expression o f 
public favor, it wa* the Coun­
cil'?? co nscientious d u ty to de­
c la r e him eligible. Yes, Haden 
had such sterlin g qualities t h a t 
he and he alone should be al­
low ed to run as a Sophomore. 
Wreli, W eldon, I’m not here to 
discuss Ben's m erits. He may 
w ell be all that h is cohorts say 
and more.

B ut I am here to say that 
w hat Ben Haden is or isn ’t has 
n othing to do w ith w hat the 
C onstitution nay*. The C onstitu­
tion m ust be carried out w ith­
o u t reference to personalities, 
and it cannot be ignored to suit 
the velum o f one person. That 
is w hy I opposed Ben Haden’s 
election , and I assure you that 
I would have done the same 
th in g had Haden been my blood 
brother. I have no interest in 
fu tu re o f Ben 
the political 
H aden or Mac W allace. That is 
their business, and a question 
to be decided by som e 6,500 
students.

to ld 

I have been 

t h a t Mac 
W allace ie in te r e s te d in seeing 
Bill Bam house elected to the 
v ice-presidency, hie hopes being 
t h a t he then w ould be named to 
from B B . A. 
the Assem bly 
school. Tail matter was called

to my atten tion for the first 
tim e W ednesday night after the 
second Judiciary m eeting. I had 
heard not even a w hisper about 
it b efore then. Frankly, I don't 
know w hether W allace has such 
d esires or not. It w ould seem 
from his own statem en ts in the 
T exan that he does, or did have 
at one tim e.

I asked Larry Jon es about 
late W ednesday 
the m atter 
night and he replied, “ I have 
never planned to appoint Wal­
lace; furtherm ore, I w ould cer­
tainly n ot appoint him now .” I 
have no reason to doubt these 
statem en ts, but w hether they 
are truthful or not has nothing 
to do w ith how I will vote on 
a legal question b efore the Ju ­
diciary Council. A ny member o f 
t h e Judiciary Council who 
w ould use his o ffic e to fig h t 
som eon e’s political b a t t l e s 
should be im peached. The Con­
stitu tion is the suprem e law o f 
this U niversity ordained and 
established by the stud en ts. All 
legislation , rules, and decisions 
m ust conform to the principles 
it lays down. W hen, as in this 
case, a sought rule or decision 
is challenged as not conform ing 
to the con stitu tion al m andate, 
the judicial branch o f the gov­
ernm ent has only one duty— to 
lay the articles o f the con stitu ­
tion which are invoked beside J 
the decision w hich is challenged 
[ 
and so decide w hether the U t­
ter squares w ith 
form er 
(S e e 207 U. S. at 6 2 ) . I be­
liev e the decision 
in Haden's 
case 
is an assurance that the 
m ajority o f the Judiciary Coun­
cil is tryin g 
to perform that 
d uty w ithout referen ce to po­
litical preferen ces. We have no 
apology to make for that.

the 

j 

! 

accusations 
p etty 
Several 
w ere madr 
in your paper last 
w eek. Perhaps their pettiness 
deem them unw orthy o f a reply, 
but for the sake o f com plete 
clarity I will sim ply refer you 
to the m inutes taken at the 
Judiciary m eeting. Y es, W el­
don, every word u ttered a t the 
m eeting was recorded in short­
hand and these m inutes are on 
file in the stud en t p resid en t’s 
o ffic e , available 
inter­
ested in seein g them. Had you 
taken tim e to con su lt thir au­
f sic) m atter, a lot o f 
thentic 
this nasty m ess could have no

to all 

doubt been avoided. In those
the above 
minute.', m ost o f 
facts are brought out as w ell as 
the follow ing.

(1 ) D orothy Gillis m erely 
asked me at the beginning o f 
for a personal 
the m eeting 
opinion as to w hether I had the 
power to sw’ear in the Council. 
I replied, em phasizing that 
it 
w as my personal opinion, that 
I did not b elieve I had that 
power, also statin g 
the 
C onstitution was not clear on 
the m atter. She 
im m ediately 
leaped from her chair and le ft 
the m eeting sayin g that she was 
goin g to g et a drink of w ater. 
O utside, she asked Haden if it 
w ere all right for her to leave, 
and 
left. Later, the re­
m aining fiv e m em bers o f the 
Council decided I had the power 
to sw ear them in.

then 

that 

(2 ) A t this particular m eet­
ing, we invited the public in and 
gave a1! p resen t the right to 
*peak. Haden, W allace, O’Ban- 
ion. Graham, Begem an, and 
spoke. Begem an was 
others 
stud en t 
her 
strictly w ithin 
rights.

teleph one and 

(3 ) It is said that I refused 
to call a Ju diciary Council 
m eetin g, so S un ny Harris called 
it. This is not true. Sunny called 
me by 
said, 
“John, we w ant a m eeting o f 
the Council to n ig h t.” I replied, 
“ O.K., S u n n y.” Then he broke 
in, saying, “ I w ill call every­
body.” I replied 
(sic) “ O.K., 
T hanks.” W eldon, w here is your 
a ffid a v it regarding this m atter?
W eldon, I know you as an 
honest person, I will never be­
lieve an yth ing but that you, as 
w*erc others, w ere honestly m is­
led in this particular case. Let it 
be hoped th at you will proceed 
the 
w ith more precaution 
future. Now, let us forg et this 
whole silly m ess and get back 
to work.

in 

( E D I T O R S N O T E : 

T h e

D a i l y 

T e x a n 

d i d 

n o t 

s a y 

H a d e n w a s e l i g i b l e , a s a r e ­
e x a m i n a t i o n o f S u n d a y ’* e d i ­
t or i a l wi l l p r o v e . O u r c r i t i c i s m 
in t he b e g i n n i n g wa * a i m e d at 
t h a t w a s e x ­
p e t t y p o l i t i c k i n g 
p o s e d 
c a s e o f B e n 
“ in 
t h e 
t h e p a r t o f d u ' y 
H a d e n ” on 
elected stu d e n t officials. And

th® “ c o n t r a r y c o u r s e ” y o u r e ­
in y o u r F i r i n g L i n a 
f e r r e d t o 
l e t t e r , w e m i g h t a d d , we * e x ­
p e c t e d t o b e “ c o n t r a r y ” t o t h e 
v i e w s o f p e r s o n s 
i n v o l v e d . N o 
e d i t o r i a l a d v o c a t i n g r e f o r m s o f 
a n y k i n d c a n b e p u b l i s h e d w i t h ­
o u t e x p e c t i n g 
r e ­
t o r t s 
t h e 
a t t a c k . )

r e a c t i o n a r y 
t h e s u b j e c t o f 

f r o m 

Dear E ditor:

It seem s about tim e that The 
D aily Texan would begin to ce­
m ent relation s b etw een T exans 
and boys 1,800 m iles 
from 
home. Both poems in the appro­
titled “ Rhym e — No 
priately 
leave us all 
R ea-on” column 
with a 
feelin g . The 
friend ly 
first poem was w ritten by a 
Texan, as w as the second poem. 
The 
im portant point how ever, 
is that m any o f us would like 
less talk such as this — from 
both sides.
A. & M. and not U T .

I.etT con cen trate on beating 

A CA LIFO R N IA N.

D ear E ditor:

R ecently there has been a 
great deal said and w ritten con­
cerning a controversial question 
in the a ffa ir s of stud en t gov­
ernm ent. To my mind, this dis­
cussion has reached the end o f 
its u sefulness, especially since 
it has progressed from the ob­
jective to the su bjective level. 
is u n n eces­
F urther quibbling 
sary, 
should be 
the m atter 
dropped,

If the e ffo rts o f those per­
sons interested in the a ffa ir s o f 
stu d en t governm ent, and that 
group should com prise m ost of 
us, w ere directed to som e con­
stru ctive end, stu d en t govern­
m ent and, indirectly, the U ni­
im m easur­
versity, ■would be 
ably improved.

M ARVIN W ISE.

I ju st w ant you to know that 
you have expressed the opinions 
of the m ajority o f the stud en ts, 
I b elieve, in your ed itorials this 
w-eek on the book stores, the 
stu d en t govern ­
C actus, and 
m ent. The subsequent attacks 
made upon your ch aracter are 
obviously absurd, designed to 
discredit you, but the stud en t 
o ffic ia ls are doing a m ighty 
job o f an sw ering your
poor 

JOHN HILL.

Dear E ditor: —

criticism s. W hat do you keep 
running their libelous stu ff for, 
anyw ay? It's plain silly.

Now I never exp ect to be a 
B luebonnet Belle, but the Cac­
tus ought to have a b etter 
m eans o f picking those who are 
candidates.

le t 

A s for the book stores, why 
d on ’t they 
stud en ts sign 
their receipts w hile in the store 
leave them there on de­
and 
posit? That w ould elim inate the 
risk o f losing them .

D on’t lay that pistol down, 
W eldon! The people who g et 
call you 
hurt are bound 
nam es, but these reform s have 
been needed for a long tim e, 
and you're the only one who 
ha* dared stick your neck out.

to 

Sincerely,
MARJORIE CAM PBELL.

Swiped

B y JO H A I L E Y
Exc hange Editor

T h e 

follow in g 

d efin ition 
com es 
from The D evil’s D ic­
tionary by A m brose Bierce and 
w as swiped from The Prairie, 
new spaper o f W .T .S .T .C .: 

d istin ctly 

“ M ISS,n.— A title with which 
we brand unm arried women to 
in 
indicate that they are 
the 
(M rs.) 
m arket. Miss, M isses 
and M ister (M r.) are the three 
m ost 
disagreeable 
words in the lan guage, in sound 
and sense. Two are corruptions 
o f m istress, and the other o f 
M aster. In the general abolition 
o f social titles in this, our coun­
try, they m iraculously escaped 
to plague us. l f we m ust have 
them , let us be con sisten t and 
give one to the unm arried man. 
I venture to suggest. Mush, ab­
breviated to Mb.’’

W e’d have p len ty o f sharp­
shooters if every headline hun­
ter were a m arksm an.

Awkward Japs who grabbed 
at China’s rice bowl go t their 
fin g ers in a m eat cutter.

47 requested
49 sym bol for
calciu m
50 w arehouses
52. c h a ra cter­

is tic s
54. d issolves
55. h avin g a

j a g g e d edge

V E R T IC A L

I. secretin g
organ

2. sell in sm all
q u an tities

3 printer s
m easure

4 annex
5 afternoon
socials
f> period of

tim e
7 beast of
burden
8 neuter

pronoun
9 S. A frican

open country
(p l.)
IO obliterate

P O I N T
I N T E R
P E E V El

Answer to yesterday’s puzzle.
A 5 P
R H O
6 A R
O D E
T E

l l - i l
12 ceremony
13 detonaters 
16 body of
water 

IO make belltv# 
21 exposes to
exposes 
the air

23. growing
outward

2 5.styles 
27 mineral 

spring 

29 fabulous bird 
31 flavors for 
sw eetening
33 contribute
34 soothe to 

rest
36 chooses 
37, women s 
quarten 

39. pace 
41. hire
43. im itates
44. withered
47. suitable
48. patriotic on 
ganization
I abbr.;
51. man’s 

\

HORIZONTAL
I. huge 
6. postpone 
l l . accom mo­
dator

13. rankle
1 4 .nearby
15. new spapers 
17. note of the

scale 

IS. short sleep
20. grim
21. public 
notices
22. dreadful
24. piece out
25. apportion
26. eyeglass 
28. m istakes 
30. touches
ligh tly
32. sodium 

carbonate
33. minute point 
35. genus of
w hales 
37. sharpen, as 
a razor 
88. carpet 
40. m ake a sale
42. particle of 
addition
43. halls, or 
large rooms
45. discern ($
46. run-god

Industry is callin g for more 
it can have 

castor oil. W ell, 
ours. 

i

Atcrag* time ct solution 32 minutes. 
Pist* by King Features Syndicate, loc.

nicknam*

53 peacock.
. - g u tte r s /

-is

 THURSDAY, NOVEM BER l l , 1943

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

Characters, Idea Make the Play, 
Says Mrs. Moll, 'Havoc Director

Organist Crozier 
Is Festival Artist

Catherine Crozier, organ v irtu ­
e s , w ill be one of the artists of 
the week-long Fin e A rts Festival 
o f the University November 14-20, 
Dean E . W . Doty has announced.

Miss Crozier will give a concert 
F rid a y night, November IO. The 
F in e A rts Festival is a part of the 
program of the College of Fine 
A rts to extend its facilities to all 
Texas. It follows up a similar pro-

r'TDHI

HIB-HIF HOORAY 
SCHOW* SHOW 

r

n

FOR

gram given last year in connection 
with the dedication of the U n iver­
sity’s new Music Building.

Miss Crozier has studied in the 
Eastm an School of Music, where 
sue was a pupil of Harold Gleason 
and Joseph Bonnet. Since 1938, 
she has been a member of the 
faculty of the Eastm an School, 
continuing at the same time to 
build up her reputation as a con­
cert organist. She has appeared at 
three conventions of the American 
Guild of Organists

Today's
Entertainm ent

P A R A M O U N T : "I D o o d It,” with 
Red Skelton and Eleanor Po w ­

ell. Features begin at 12, 2. 
4, 6, 8, and IO o’clock.

S T A T E : “ Sahara.” with Humph­

rey Bogart. Features begin at, 
12:20, 2:16, 4:12, 6:08, 8:04, 

and IO o’clock.

Q U E E N : “ D o u g h b o y # in I r e l a n d , ”

with Kenny Baker. Features be­
gin at 1:37, 3:17, 4:57, 6:37, 
8:17, and 9:57 o’clock.

C A P IT O L : "P ilo t Number F ive ,”
with Franchot Tone and Marshs 

Hunt. Feature? begin at 12, 2. 
4, 6, 8, and IO o'clock.

V A R S IT Y : “ C o r r e g i d o r , ” with Ot­
to Kruger. Features begin at 

2:47, 4:38, 6:29, 8:10, and 
9:51 o’clock.

T E X A S : “ S h a d o w o f a D o u b t , ”
with Teresa W right and Joseph 
Gotten. Features begin at 2. 
3:55, 5:50, 7:45, and 9:40 
o’clock.

D R IV E - IX : “ H a n g m e n A l t o Die,” 
with Brian Donlevy and Anna 
Lee. Features begin at 7:30 and 
9:30 o’clock.

By C L Y D E R U F F I N

“ He has an idea that is te rrific ­
ally important, and he was right in 
doing the play,” says Mrs. Ju n e 
Moll of Allan Kenw'ard. Mrs. Moll 
is directing Mr. Kenw ard ’s war 
drama. “ C ry Havoc.” which w ill 
open a week’s run Monday night 
in the Experim ental Theater.

instructor 

Mrs. Moll, an 

in 
drama, feels that the play is chief­
ly one of characterization— that 
the characters, their relations, and 
their reactions are 
significant. 
The idea and the characterizations 
are real and important, she says.
An element of suspense is pres­
ent in this drama about nurses and 
women volunteer workers on B a ­
is the ever-present 
taan. There 
spy. But this is secondary in im­
portance and is merely incidental 
to the theme of the play— which 
showrs the sacrifices these women 
their re­
made on Rattan and 
actions to war.

“ Cry H avoc” is the first campus 
production Mrs. M oll has directed. 
She joined the U niversity faculty 
a year ago and is teaching courses 
in drama education, training U n i­
versity students to he high school 
teachers of drama. She received a 
bachelor of science degree in edu­
cation at the University of M ichi­
gan, where she was an assistant, 
and did high school teaching and 
worked on her master’s degree be­
fore coming to the University,

“ Dover Road,” 

Among the plays Mrs. Moll lias 
for various Little The­
directed 
aters are 
“ The 
Silver Chord,” and “ You Can’t 
Take It W ith You.” A t the U n i­
versity of Michigan she directed 
“ Twelfth Night.” Shakespeare is 
her "p e t interest.” she says.

Mrs. Moll acted in a number of 
plays at Michigan. The university 
has a five-week “ professional sea-

P A S E FIVE

Shelby Collier 
To Sing Friday

Baptist Tenor 
Is Music Leader

C o llie , tenor w W „

who is Mr. Kingsley’s wife. M r s .j c«n t*y cam« to Austin from New 
liked playwright Orleans as director of music and 
Moll especially 
Kingsley, described him as “ charm- > religious education at 
the First
ing, self-effacing, tin y.”

Baptist Church, will sing Frid a y 

A fte r the “ professional season" 
comes the summer season. The stu­
dents receive some professional 
help during the mummer season.
Among the summer shows Mrs.
Moll acted in are “ Our Tow n.”
“ Good Hope,” “ W in te r’s Tale," 
and “ Two on an Island.”

night at 8 o’clock at the church.

Mr. Collier, whose recital w ill 

be sponsored by the choir, received 

a music degree 
from Southern 
Methodist University, where he 

studied voice under Ivan Dneprov,

W ith Dneprov he appeared In 

'C ry Havoc” is the first of two 
productions to be done during the 
year under an agreement of col­
laboration made by the Depart­
ment of Drama and the Austin 
L ittle Theater, The idea is to give 
drama students experience in civic 
Little Theater work and in turn 
to give L ittle Theater members 
an opportunity to work with the 
Drama Department. Such a col­
laboration helps 
to keep civic 
drama alive, since the w ar has cut j and fulness,” 
down the number of actors and 
properties available. 

the series of “ Operalogues” pre­
sented at the Palace Theater in 
Dallas. As “ Fred eric” in Gilbert 
and Su llivan ’s “ Pirates of Penz­
ance,” he was described by critic 
John Ros.enfield as a “ personable 
leading man” with “ ingratiating 
tone and an excellent operatic 
style.” John W illiam Rogers, an­
other Dalla* critic, commented on 
C o llier’s “ voice of unusual clarity

Mr. Collier sang the tenor role
The play is being done u n d e r jn the C ivic Thea*er Association’s 
the auspices of the Laboratory presentation of “ M artha” and baa 
Theater set-up, which originally j sung in concerts and in oratorio* 
included actors from civie groups. a r ,j 0ther sacred music presenta- 
However, «ince “ C ry Havoc” w a s ’ tions.
not considered adaptable to the j
In Cincinnati, Ohio, he studied 
in-the-round style, 
under Giacinto Garno at the Col-
staged in tho Experim ental Tho- jeg.f, 0f Music* In New Orleans he 
ater. Mrs. M oll feels that the small directed the choir of the F irst 
theater and 
tho small playing | Baptist Church, which presented 
space will contribute to the atmo- oratorios and the “ Gospel H our”
sphere of the play, which is set in L f W S M B .
a bomb shelter on Bataan.

In the motion picture version company Mr, Collier and 
Johnston, pianist,

of the play M argaret Sullavan re- L ’Rees 

Pau l Kennard of Anstin will ac-
Miss 
w ill

is being

it 

*

rider Po rter has in the local pro­
duction. Also in the movie cast are Script Writer Aspirants
Joan Blondell, who is now appear- M a y Help With N e w s
jug on Broadway in Gypsy Rose j
Lee’s “ The Naked G enius;” Ann 
'ta rt toward a radio 
Sothem ; Marsha H u n t; F a y Bain-j w riting career may be made by 
tor; and Diana Lewis. Jo an I raw- w riting the news scripts for the 
ford refused to do a part in t h e ' D aily Texan of the A ir. No experi- 
picture, since she is not now ac- once is needed to q ualify for a

A good 

* 

Vt
'••• V:*** "... .

F A E J O H N S O N , U diversity Nu 

and Je a n Moss as Steve enact a 
suspected as a spy, but the definit 
made known.

■NU,

j & •}

'NX;

t *' 

% " < I

t o n ', C 
tv ct th

f L e a h e y a s P a t ; 
H a v o c . 
F a t is 
, p v h a s not b e e n

son" preceding the summer sea-on, 
and a few university students are 
hired to appear with the profos-jand 
siona! actors. A ll of these plays 
are civic projects at the U n iver­
sity of Michigan,

M ; - Mo ll had parts

in “ The J
( iuatd;-ma n with Mady ( hristians 1
and J *hn Em ort ■; 
Troy,” a n G W P l >neh lr*in slation,!
“ Pvg-
with
ma I to n” \vitll Ruth Chatterton;

Phil P M Grrivale

“ No W a r it)

All-Girl Revue# on Campus Nov. 29

B y R O S E M A R Y T H Y F A U L T 
Last year the “ 43’ers Revue” 
Tentative dates for the Curtain played to more than 10,000 serv­
ice men. As many as three shows 
were given each night. Given only 
the time that 
it 
the room and seat a new audience, 
the cast changed costumes and
repeated their ^erform-

to clear

took 

“ Cabaret Revue” 

Club 
tour of 
Arm y service clubs were an­
nounced Wednesday by Miss M ar­
tha Morgan of the Department 
of Drama as November 28, De­
cember 4-5, December 11-12, and 
December 
the 
which 
on ea< h date hac not yet been 
d« finitely decided. The campus 
production w ill run the week of 
November 29 in the Laboratory 
T h e a t e r .

18-19. 
show 

arco. It is expected that a greater :
number of men will be readied 
this year than last.

The camp a t ' props and 
w ill he given 

S< lect cd specialty acts and one 
from the entire 
chorus number 
e g!V( n at the 
{ o.-J let "I - ill 
annua! banquet of 
the Austin 
Lio n ’s ( ’uh for members and their 
wives Friday night.
Experience with 

“ 43’ers 
the 
Revue” of 
last year. a similar 
production, hut greatly influenced 
this year’s show. There w ill be 
an all-girl cast. Service men in­
dicated 
is 
what they w a n t Songs, dances, 
and skits have been written and 
staged with the idea in mind of 
pleasing service men.

last year 

that 

this 

Since most A im y service clubs! 

are small re tins with a 
limited 
seating capacity and no stage, the 
“ Caba ret Revue” will he done 
in-the-round. This means that the ; 
audience will be seated e n tir e ly ; 
around the actors. The reaction 
to this style is distinct. The in­
timate contact of actor and au­
dience appeals to the 
and draws the audience into fak­
ir,- a part 

individual! 

itself.

The show is an all-student, ail- 
Curtain Club production. Songs, I 
dances, and skits are original. The 
costume designs and stage prop-1 
edit 
direction of the various parts. 

are by the students, as is 

\ 

.Mason Johnson is dance direct­
o r He did the choreography fo r) 
the “ 43’ers Revue” also. The cho­
rus lines will be so arranged that 
they will 
in all directions 
at some time during the number.

face 

John Han by, director of songs,: 

has also composed some original 
ones. Others who have composed! 
songs for the production are Doris 
Levine, a member of the cast, and 
Ione Sharpe. Directing the s k il­
l l • 
ls Lenore Ann Thompson, 
skits are by students and compiled 
bv Jean Lawson. The units of the 
production are being co-ordinated 
by Miss Jo e Ann W hitm ire, in­
structor in drama.

Crew chiefs for the production 
while it is touring w ill be chosen 
from the east. F o r the Lions Club 
and the campus productions F u ­
rore Brooks is m charge of cos­
tumes and Pat Met barney o! 
lights. There will be no scenery.

Rad io by the H our

K N O W

30 M u sical i lock

; 00

M a rtin A g ro s s ky

! 5 M u sical 
( io c k
G lad io la N e * ,
Mi
45 M u sica l C lock
Pin e x N ew *
56
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00
15
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15 M u s ic a lly 

K n o w Y o u r Bibl#
bong Pa ra d e
I Soy ii A m o ld

.Speaking

S lo g an S a l e #

B rc s k fa - t at S a r d is

•J :00
IO 30 O il Mort vn
iii 4 5
11 OO R o m a n tic R h y th m *
11 ii 5
11 30
12 nit

B U I H a y
! arm and Home H o u r
B a u k h a g e T a lk in g

12 I 5
12 SO
5 5
! 00
J
16
30
i
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A f I F K N O O N —

Alii?' Lo w e M ile
Lu re boon M IMC 
Bledsoe N ew s
i t'dric F o s te r
H arm o n y Lan e 
D ru m m er B o y
“ Date w ith Dinah**
“ sh v W o rld '* — R u th L e w is

I OO M o rio n D o w n ey
15 M y T ru e S t o r y
Ted M alone
45
OO B lu e O m ni bu*
.30
H a rr? H odge
HO S t r ic t ly Boogie
T h re e Romeo# 
.lo
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S t a r T rio

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E V E N I N G —

th* P ir a te *

3 00

T e r r y and 
1 6
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, •30
Ja c k A rm s tro n g
16
Clapt M id n ig h t
F u lto n L e w is J r .
Oft
ii ,15
Sup erm an
ii 3 0
10-2-4 R a n c h .
6 ’<5 C o n fid e n tia lly Y o u r*

:

W a tc h the W o rld G o B y 
I,urn and Abner
Fo o tb all P ro p h e t
F iim u n d * T r a v i*

.OO 
:15
30
7 4 5
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30

G r a c i. F ie ld *
S p o tlig h t Band
#:5 5 Mont bola turn New*
9 :00
V ic to ry H o u r
9 : I 5 A rm ?’ L e e s ! A id
<t :30
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9 45
IO :00
10 its
to :30
to •55 N e w s S u m m a ry
11 JIO
Del R io O rc h e stra
J I 3 ft
Hot i i B iltm o re O rc h e stra
11 ;55
N ew# S u m m a ry
12;00 8 -I-G-N O-F-F

As Y o u L ik e 
R a y m o n d <>ram S w in g
H a r r y Ja m e s
N eil B<?ndahu*a O rc h e stra
H o te l S h e rm a n O rc h e stra

KTBC

M O R N IN G - —

S *0 R an ch 
590 K«m h 
SOO R an ch 
;»0 0 R an ch 
W o rld N e w *
W eed in .Ne1* *
W a k e I p W i t h W e e d i a 
W a k e U p w i t h W r e d in 
W a k e Up Wi t h vs oedvn 
W a k e U p W i t h We e d in 
We e d in N e w s 
T o Re Announced 
J . M abel ( la r *
Ted F io R ita 
(a r a lia 
V o cal 
V o c al 
(’ara .Ie 
W o m e n T o d ay 
Old and N ew 
T h e a te r T ip *
H a lf dr H a lf 
Ne w s — M usic.
T i n P a n Ailey
W in d a or .'-mn* Q u arte tte
F ra n k ie Vane-.*

A F T fc R N O O N —

-I i mp
Ju m p

H ic k s — N ew*
M eet the B an d
Saw B o y s
Saw B o y s
O n e o Clock 
((n e o'( loc*. 
B o ot* and H i* B o y *
R ic h a rd A d am *, Pian o 
E d d ie D u rb in 
E lis a b e th B e m i*
A nteri an School of the A lp 
M a rk e t* — B in * C rosb y 
B in g C ro s b y — N ew s 
Fed. B. * P. W . C lub 
P e r r y Conte 
F u n " U h D unn 
S in g A lo n g 
C u rie Sam Speak* 
t a r t a r P e trillo 
D ance T im e 
R o ger B u r field 
W o rld T o d a y — Spo rt* 

E V E N I N G —

i

* N <• •' * 

H i 
D a ?c Ro*#
A rm y Req neat*
Cam p S w ift
R o b 1. . ( bikie Che if
Todd G ra n t
B o o n e 
rim e— New*
A u g e n H ig h Sch oo l G am e 
L y o n New*
Ju a n B ro o k *
R aym o n d S c o tt 
N e w * — Open H o u te 
Open H ouse 
Po yd Raeb urn 
B o y d R ae b u rn —-New* 
M id n ig h t— is i f * O U

6 .00
6 ; I 6
6 ISO
6 Uh
I ;00
7:15
7 ;3 ii
7 :45
8 :0 (>
8 :15
8 :3 0
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ti ,-00
9 11 5
9 ;30
!' ;4 6
I (1 :0(J
10:15
I 0 :30
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12 on
1 2 :1 5
I 2 ;80 
12:45
i ;00 
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1 to
2 ,00
2.15
2 :30
3 ;00 
3 ii 5
3 :8 ft
3 - 4 ti
4 :(10
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4:4'i
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5 .1 5 
5 :8 ft
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6 :1 5
6 :30
7 ;rt ii
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7 :30
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8 -.00
10: 00
10:15
11) : SO
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11:15
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I I :46
I 12 .00

the mistress j cepting war roles; she feels the position on the radio staff.
F irs t meeting of those 

time has come for more escapist 

al Je a n Fine is

Olive Lockart will 
of ceremonies an 
the pianist.

Taking part In 

t h

performs run s but 

: movies.

tour are David N 
Filkm s twins, Je a n and Jan e, who 
do specialties.

first two 

Reservations 

the campus 
ot going on production may be had by calling 
man and the I the drama office. 9171-218. Gen­
eral tickets are 55 cents and stu­
dent tickets are 39 cents.

for 

inter­
ested in doing this work w ill ba 
held Thursday afternoon in Jo u r ­
nalism Building IOO at 4 o’clock. 
Those who are not able to attend 
this meeting may contact Earlayn e 
Black at 8-2579.

w m

T H E D A I L Y
CLASSIFIED

T E X A N

ADS

Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker

Im

. .. , ....... 

.-I. ..A . 

. .

Announcements

Typing

CLASSIFIED INDEX

A nnou ncem ents

I rad#*

\ ) to# for aal#

I 
2— A u to m o tive 
J — W an te d Autom obile*
4— S e r v ic e S ta tio n * 
a— bu* Lin e*
6— D in in g and D a n a na 
7 — Lodge and F r a t e r n it y N otice*
4— Lo#t and Found 
j— P ro fe ssio n a l 
j o — Pe rso n al*
10- A — Sch u l * and Colleges 
B u s in e s s S a rv ic a a

ta ilo rs

11— B arb e r Sho p*
I 2 — B e a u t y S e r v i c e
13— Clean*-' a-Mat tare. 
I t — i.aundrte*
l a — E le c t r ic a l S e m e #
16— “ F U it*'
I ? — J-urniture R e p a irin g 
I * — Lo cksm ith #
1 J — M o v in g , H a ilin g and S to ra g e 
2d—-P rin tin g . O ffic e E q u ip m e n t
2 I — S e w in g
:2 — Sho e R epairing 
23— C ate*

E m p lo y m e n t

i t — H elp W a n te d M ala 
.*5—.y ale* rn en W an te d 

6— Help W a n te d Fe m ale 

27— M a le W o rk W an te d 
. 6 — 1-em ale W o rk W a n te d 
E d u c a tio n a l

29— In s tru c tio n
30— M u sic. D ancing, D ra m a tic *
31 — sp eech
32— Co ach ing

3 3 .A — Pe te
3 4 . A — G e n e ra)

Fo r Sal#

R e n ta ls

<5 — Room s F a m is h e d 
4C— Room# U n fu rn is h e d
47— Room and Bo ard 
44 — F u rn ith e d A p t*
48—A — U n fu rn is h e d A p a rtm en t*

M e n handles

13— B icy cle # and M o to rcycle *
34 — Food and Food Product*
35— F u rn itu r e and Household Good*
36— M u s ic a l and Radio*
ST— W a tch e s. Je w e lr y R e p a ir 
38— M isce llan e o u s Fo r S a l*
49— G a ra g e A p a rtm en t* 
id — G a ra g e Room * 
s | — Room * for B o y*
62— R o om * for G irts
5 9— ••Swap"
*0— W a n te d Mere hand'*#
40-A— L iv e s to c k S u p p lies 

F in a n c ia l

i i — A u to Lo ana
42— B an k Loans
43— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n ities 
t i — B a s in tees W an te d

Mr-. 

I in d ie ? ’* D in in g H a !! W I L L B E 
the public a fte r S u n d a y 

C L O S E D to 

2 1 th fo r the duratio n,

Business Colleges

BUSINESS

j0. AKTQ*K>- r WORTH-HARLINGEN I

- h o u s t o n 

23— Cates

30— Music, Dancing,

A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C IN G S C H O O L . 
Ola**#*-— M on., T h u r* .— 8 to 9:80 P .M .
in stru ctio n and d a n c in g — 50c. 

I X h r*, 
S tu d io ! 108 w 14th. P h o n e 29088,

34-A— For Sale, General

T W O 

L I F E T I M E 

pen*.
man's, woman*#. i>-50 each. E x c e lle n t 
co n ditio n . Ph o ne 2-9428 or see M .L .B .
I n 2,

S H A E F F E R 

F O R 

S A L E : Z en ith

con dition . P h . 6230

R ad io . 
or 2-2473.

F tce ile n t 

, F O R S A L E — a K . and E . d rillin g set 
Coat $28.50. Uaed $ m onth*. W i l l sell 

j for *18.00, C all 6064 a fte r « p.m .

Dining Rooms

notes, 

T Y P I N G D O N E 

theses, etc 
experience. Can do 

m g 
dents* work 
Flo re n ce Jo h n s o n , 4605 A ve . CL

in m r home. Them es, 
ty p »
h o u r year#' 
se v era l 
s tu ­
in one day. Se p er sh eet. 

Light Housekeeping Rooms

B L O C K W E S T o f C am p u s— fu rn ith e d 
room, k itch e n e tte, sleeping porch. F r i g ­
id#'.re. 817, S o u th e ast exp osure conv#?!. 
lent b ath and phone M a rrie d couple 
p referre d . 2206 S an A n to n io .

45— Rooms Furnished

L A R O E S O U T H E A S T K O O M i P r iv a t e 
e n tra n c e . S tu d en t* preferred, will take 
. f w in do w *. No o thar 

couple, 
room er*. 1802 N ueces. P h o n e 6197.

L o t* 

F O R R E N T N ic e ly fu rn is h e d bedroom 
w it h p riv a te hath. P r e fe r etu d e n t o r 
Telephone

SOS W e s t 

32nd. 

teach er, 
6179.

room 

L O V E L Y U P S T A I R S 
fo r 

nicety 
two, w ith p riv e t# b a th : 
ISO . A lso sm alle r room, fo r one, 115.00} 
fo r two, 820.00, 2900 S p e e d w ay . Ph o n e
8-7704.

f u r n i s h e d

L A R G E S O U T H W E S T R O O M . P r iv a t e 
bath, p riv a te entrance. S in g !* room* 

N e a r cam pus. 2834 P e a r l. P h . 2-3423.

47— Room and Board

B O A R D A N D R O O M 

'o r 3 W e H e a l
fo r eng ineering stu d e n ts. N ic e ly fu r ­
tile b ath. M r* . 

rlo *et», 

nished. double 
B a rw is e . 2811 Oldham .

Still th* Sam* High 
Food Quality

Millet Mansion

N I N T H A T B R A Z O S 
B r in g Y o u r F rie n d * or F a m ily

—

50— Garage Rooms

N I T E G A R A G E R O O M — 801 E a s t 

IT t b 

S t . P h o n s 5772.

5 J — Rooms for Boys

F O R R E N T — S m s ' » ng!« room , $19 per 

m onth, Ph one 8344.

F U R N I S H E D R O O M : G e n tlem en , n icely 
fu rn ish e d fro nt bedroom. P r iv a t e tile 
b ath, * 20. Also nice g arag e room w ith 
bath, *18. P h . 28648.

Stocks, Bonds, Notes
________________________ 
i
j

w

w

a

a

s

. 

i

W A N T E IV— boy in sh are re n t, 

I I I each 
boy. Room w ith p riv a te en tra n ce, pri-
tbacit of

( v * te bath 260 4'-; G u ad alu p e 
I W a te o n F lo w e r S h o p ).

.. 

■ . ■ ■ - . 

sasKm*#

8— Lost and Found

S a f e t y 
D e p o s i t Boxes

C H O IC E 

R O O M S 

fo r 

Q n - t piace Cor professors* 

2-6315. 216 Elm w o o d P la c e .

boyg. G arage. 
Ph o n e

52— Rooms for Girls

L O S T ;
case 

M L B

S h e)! rim m ed glasses 
a b o il 
R i WH rd Ph o ne S432.

lOi'if* p.m. 

in brown 
tu e sd a y near 

F O U N D : A fte r 

S a tu rd a y ,
g ir l'* raincoat and sc a rf. O w n e r m ay 
claim b y d escrib in g and p ayin g fo r ad. 
C all aft.-r ‘GSO p.m., 5443.

re g is tra tio n 

L O S T : 

B ro w n 

co n tain in g
snout $,. and a s ilv e r b racelet M onday 
B arb ara 

coin purse 

R e w ard . 

near 
H u rle y , 

S carb ro u g h '# 
rn . 2-4480

T O P R O T E C T

YOUR W AR BONDS

I D E A L R O O M S F O R 12 G I R L S U r g e , 
cool and clean. N ew tw in beds. Maid 
fro m cam pus. Ph.

service. 2Mi blocks 
2-3086

And O th e r V alu ab les N ow A v a ila b le at

Share Apartment

THE CAPITAL NATIONAL 
BANK

- m z w s m m u m m

B U S I N E S S G I R L w a n ts 

to sh are her 
three-room e fficie n c y a p artm e n t w ith
a g ra d u a te student or te ach e r. Telephone 
a fte r 6 p m , 2-4203.

STEWART’S for PORTRAITS

Dial 8-7067

, a: ^ : *

. , VV. .VV 

:

2346 Guadalupe

* : **

L A S T D A Y 

T E R E S A 
W R IG H T 

J O S E P H
C O T T E N

IN
"SHADOW OF 
A DOUBT
S T A R T S F R ID A Y 
“ F L IG H T F O R F R E E D O M ”

Sophomores-
Freshmen

TODAY Is the 
LAST DAY
To make appointments for 

your picture in the Class 

Section of the 

IQUU Cactus

Make Appointment in Journalism Building 108 

Before 5 P. M. Today.

 PASE SIX

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

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1943

r ; f i . L A r m w k 'n n r L - c af- P a c c i n n 
h i r t h A r m y I s n o c k s a t c a s s i n o 

Marines Hit at Jap: Army Withdraws 
On Bougainville A n f i l S u b A t t a c k 

the 

A L G I F R S Nov. IO. 

( I N S ) — tors who also quoted Radio France
The F ifth Arm y -truck with ria- at Algiers as saying Am erican
troops had been fighting “ under 
ing fu ry today into the hills over­
heavy ra in fa ll” since Tuesday “ to 
looking the German stronghold 
take the heights of Monte Cas­
o f Cassino on the main road to 
sino and 
to 
Rome, driving ahead in the face 
Rome.” The Algiers radio said 
of nine heavy but fruitless ene­
the Germans had brought up con- 
my counter-attacks in twenty-four 
s i d e r a b I e reinforcements and 
hours.
turned their Cassino position into
piles o f enemy corpses, and herds! “ a hedgehog with 
the points 
of prisoners attested to the costly ’ marked with machine guns, heavy 
failure of the Germans’ efforts guns and mortars.'
to push Lieutenant General Mark 
W . C lark ’s American and British 
troops back from the mountain­
ous nub of Field Marshal Albert 
Kesselring’s w inter line.

The London radio, according to 
C.B.S., quoted General C lark as 
interview
having warned 

The wreckage of Nazi tanks,

leading 

in an 

road 

ennine spinal cord.

Other Eighth A rm y units cap­
tured F o rli del Sannia after cross­
ing the Vendra R iver

at r i m T4V A n n n a p t f r s t v 
A L L I E D H E A D Q U A R T E R S IN 
P A C IF IC , 
T H E 
Nov. 
IO.— ( I N S ) — U nited States 
Marines were disclosed today to 
be smashing back with tanks, ar-
the T10''
ing forty-five enemy demolitions E lle ry , * n(* planes at 
in one area alone, gained solid j Japanese landing force on Bon-
footholds along virtu ally the en- J trairiville Island in the North Solo-
tire eastern side of the Sangro j mons.

with a B B C correspondent t h a t ) the A d riatic coast with It a ly ’s Ap-
the road 
to Rome w ill not be 
“ easily or quickly passed” and 
that “ we face a desperate e n e m y 
who fights like a cornered rat,” 
The fresh advances gave the 
Eighth A rm y full possession of 
the whole twenty-five-mile stretch 
of highway running inland from 
Vast© to Castigione which was
one of the places seized yester- J River. British guns came within 
day. A t Castiglione, Montgom- 
ery'a Canadian and Indian troops! er’s opposite side which form the ger of being caught in an enemy
were 
east of the Nazi defense 
o f Agnone on a vital road 

center lin e ” German troops have been
linking j ordered to hold at all costs

less than five miles north- A d riatic anchor of the “ winter j pincers movement,

range of the heights on the riv- desperately 

Montgomery’s forces, overcool- 

The Leathernecks 

S O U T H W E S T 

. . . 

.. 

, 

. 

are battling
to eliminate the dan-1 da-V-

I WI 

w

W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. IO. 

( I N S ) — A rm y A ir Forces have 
from anti-submarine 
withdrawn 
leaving full responsi­
operations, 

b ility fo r the w ar against enemy 
submersibles up to the N avy, the 
W a r Department announced to-

The department announced that 
the action was taken because the

“ Units which operated fo r the 
A rm y A ir Forces w ill be absorbed 
fo r other combat duty by various 
air forces, some 
in theaters of 
operations,” an O ffice of W a r In ­
formation 
said, 
“ but an exchange of airc ra ft be­
tween the A rm y and N a vy w ill be 
effective.”

announcement 

The announcement said 

that 
Arm y planes were land-based and
in three d ifferen t war

California Solons Investigate Riots 
A t Tule Lake Segregation Cam p

T U L E L A K E . C alif., J u ly IO.— j his toe and he went aw ay.”

at 

Tule Lake Segregation 

The Japanese, erne of 16,000 at 
Charges that the W a r Relocation j 
A u thority encouraged white worn- Tule Lake who have professed 
their allegiance to Jap an and dis-
Camp to entertain male Ja p in-J avowed the United States, was ar-
temees were expected to be in 
rested by Edw ard Borbeck. camp 
eluded in a report being prepared I
security guai'd.
tonight by a legislative commit- ; 
tee 
camps.

Borbeck testified that the Ja p ­
an e se claimed he had been invited

investigating 

riots at 

the 

to Mrs. B a tta t’s apartment. This 
was denied heatedly by Mrs. B a t­
tat.

Borbeck 

is the W .R .A . guard 
who was beaten by rebellious Japs 
last Thursday night just before 
the A rm y moved in with machine-
guns, tommy guns, and tanks to 
restore order in the vast camp,

O fficia lly estimated a t several p)an' s and CMWJ , # ,#ke over com. I thcaters „„ , w o rld w id e m inion

, I N a vy now has acquired sufficient I operated 

, «, 

 

 

the 

Japanese p|ete responsibility fo r combatting to seek out and destroy hostile

hundred ’ strong, 
who swarmed ashore from self- ^ submarine menace. 
propelled barges ea rly Sunday a1-! _____________ 
ready are using ninety-nine M M 
mortars against the Yanks, They > Dauntless dive bombers unloaded vation post. T h irty enemy troops 
tons of high explosives were killed in the in itial encount* 
the I er. L a te r a barge laden with Nip- 
Japanese south of 
pones# soldiers was attacked by
It headed 

I landed just a few miles north of sixteen 
I Augusta Bav, where the Marines on 
the 
: first carved out their bridgehead , M arine beachhead. 

on Bougainville. They are be-j 
lieved to have come down from have been escorted by a c r u is e r :0’ !* bito Atsinim a R a j.
Buka Island, which lies just above 
Bougainville.
 

and 
earlier said to have been under erny unj{. 
attack some f if t y miles from Bu- L l , ,e, ding t0 Torokina.

The M arines also forced an en- 
w ithdraw on a jungle 

The Japanese are believed to patio! torpedo boats. 

— ---------------------

submarines a t sea.

......... -................. 

two destroyers 

that were 

j 

 

 

.

A t the same time, the Yanks

are threatened by another enemy J* 11 >’ low-flying Australian Beau- 
force that is trying- to push up I Curt torpedo bombers. 
from southern Bougainville. Al- 
lied Avenger torpedo bombers and * were opposed by a M arine ©bier-1 have been slain.

In their landing, tho Japanese j A lready at 

killed in that encounter
Ja p e . e r e killed in that encounter.
Japanese
least 

l . o 

World News
A t a Glance

a

Based on I. NS. Reporta

A L G I E R S : F ifth A rm y 

thrusts 
into mountains shielding Cas­
sino afte r smashing nine strong 
German counter-attacks; Eig hth 
A rm y seizes three more towns 
and Vasto-Castiglione highway.

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

IN 
S O U T H W E S T P A C IF I C : A m er­
ican Marines battle to wipe out 
Ja p landing on Bougainville and 
eliminate pincers danger 
to 
U nited States beachhead.

N A S S A U , B A H A M A S : Crown de­
mands death for De M arigny, 
defense asks acquittal in fin al 
summations.

W A S H IN G T O N : H ull r e t u r n s a n d 
says Moscow P a c t designed to 
speed victory; F.D .R . greets 
H u ll at airport,

W A S H IN G T O N : N av y a n n o u n c e s 
loss of three U nited S t a t e s de­
stroyers.

W A S H IN G T O N : S e n a t o r Nan 
N u ys demands passage of Anti- 
Po ll Tax B ill despite d efia n ce 
of sixteen Southern senators.

Recovering the 

i n i t i a t i v e , 
C lark ’s forces resumed their re­
morseless pressure in the western 
sector, while to the northeast Gen­
eral S ir Bernard L. Montgomery's 
Eighth A rm y captured three im­
portant towns and many hamlets 
in new- gains up to four miles

Ita ly said 

in southern 

The Allicd-controlled B a ri ra- j 
dio 
late 
Wednesday that the F ifth A rm y 
“ has reached positions of strate­
gic importance west of I se rn ss.” 
and that the Eighth Arm y had oc­
cupied Trivento, northwest of 
Campobasso.

This broadcast was reported by 
United States government moni-

Red Army Seizes 
Towns Beyond Kiev

" 
M O S C O W . N o t . 

I O . — ( I N S ) — 
More than sixty towns and vil- 
lages beyond K ie v were seized 
today by 
three powerful Red
A rm y motorized columns pound­
ing westward toward the Nazis’ 
shaky 125-mile line shielding the 
Rum anian and Polish borders.

Racing forty-five miles north­
west from K ie v along the road to 
Korosten, northern anchor o f the 
enemy line, the Russians captured 
Ivan ko vo. on the west bank of the 
Teterev R iver.

Before the committee was tes­
timony of two W .R .A . women em- j 
ployees, Mrs. Seemah B attat, at- j 
tractive brunette secretary, and 
Mrs. E v e a Adams, a camp school 
teacher.

Mrs. B a tta t testified before the I 
that a husky young 
committee 
Japanese attempted to force his 
w ay into her apartm ent at the 
camp one night.

She declared that the young
Ja p shoved his foot in the door- 
lcsponded to his 

j way a fte r she 
I insistent knocking.
I 

“ I asked him what he wanted, 
and he said he only wanted to 
talk,” Mrs, B attat 
come 

in and 

I said.

A t the time. Mrs. B a tta t re ­
lated, she was not fu lly clothed.
“ I stamped my heel hard on

Science Academy -

. 

. , 

____

Russian 

forces, according 

(Continued thoro Page I )
, 
. 

O ther Soviet columns rolled un­
checked 
toward Vinnitsa, 120 
miles southwest of K iev, southern
anchor of the Nazi line; and to- 
ward Zhitom ir, seventy-five miles t i n i l y organized a symposium on 
due west of the U krain ian “ moth- 1 underground water pto ems. 
er c ity ” and central pivot base p r o g r a m w i l l be h e ld jn t h e i s t 
Room o f the Austin Hotel. There 
o f the Germ an defenses.
w ill be morning and afternoon ses­
to 
sions i addition to a noon lunch­
fro n t dispatches, are 
fifty-five 
eon and a post-session discussion.
miles along the road to Korosten, 
Texas scientists from industry, 
ninety-five miles northwest of 
t h e 
K iev, and f if t y miles from K iev 
conservation
on the route to Vinnitsa. Capture
of any one of the three keypojpt j age ncies a re e x p e c te d 
to g a t h e r 
bases w ould dislocate th e im pro- here to check up on T e x a s ’ strid e s 
vised 
jn the realm of scientific dis- 
line and force the Nazis 
back to the western border of I covery.
Ru&sia. 

T h e five sectio n m e etin g s will
run sim u lta n eo u sly . Divisions w ill 
while drove f if t y miles south of be physical sciences, biological 
K ie v along the Dnieper R iv e r ,: , riCTCc; . , ocial sciences, geological 
merged forces with shock troop, sd (,n<. 
holding the Pereyslavl bridgehead I 
and stabbed westward against the 
flank of hundreds o f thousands 
o f Nazi troops putting up a last- 
ditch defense before the Polish 
and Rum anian borders.

tonight w ill follow council and 
c o m m itte e m e e tin g s a t th e A ustin j 
Hotel arid a b o a r d of d ir e c to r s ’ 
dinner at the Texas TJnion Thurs-1 
day afternoon.

A fourth R ussian colum n mean- 

laboratories, 
state 

educational 
and 
Arm y, 

. p r e s id e n tia l a d d re ss

and conservation, 

„ 

, 

I 

A t the F rid a y luncheon at th e ; 
Austin Hotel Dr. F . A. Bullard, 
U n iversity geologist, will spe ak on 
“ Recent Volcanoes of Mexico.” 

Realizing this southward drive 
threatens to cut o ff all German 
troops in the Dnieper bend, the 
Germans hurled massive tank and 
in fa n try reinforcements into the 
Pe re y slavl battle, fr< nt dispatches 
said.

In the f a r south, the Soviet 
command announced that Russian 
shock troops have “ enlarged and 
their bridgeheads on 
im proved” 
the Kerch Peninsula from which 
they are exerting powerful pres­
sure on Kerch, squeezing a pin­
cers drive against 
the eastern 
Crim ean port.

j 
A microbiology seminar F r id a y ; 
afternoon w ill feature an address, 
“ The Problem of Spotted F e v e r : J 
Its Present Status,” by D r. Lud- 
wik A r m g s te i n , 
tro p ic al disease 
authority on the s ta ff of the U n i­
versity of Texas M edical Branch,! 
Galveston. This program is spon-j 
sored by the Texas branch of the 
Society of Am erican Biologists, 
which has scheduled its fall meet­
ing fo r Satu rd ay at the U n iv ersity . J 
D inner F rid a y evening at 6 
o’clock w ill be at Old Seville. C. C. 
Doak o f Texas A. & M. w ill speak; 
on “ The Biological Approach to a j 
Sound Social Philosoph y.” T his] 
m aterial wealth we w ill use 
followed by a general lec- 
it W1u 
with more discretion and in better; t u r e jn the Geology Building at S:
taste. U n til then, Sinatra is heaven 
o’clock. The speaker w ill be Dr. 
to the g irl who before machinery 
Chauncey Leake, U n iversity M ed­
came had no music at all, he 
ical School dean, whose su bject is 
said.
“ Science and Eth ics.”

Lewis and Browne-

(Continued from Page I )

T he m a ch in e has m a d e possible 
health, 
leisure, and emotional 
th o u g h 
jjood w ll fo r a1! people, 
we have n o t realized this goal yet. 
"M an does n o t 
live by b rea d 
alone,” but he does live by bread 
at least, and now' he can live on 
butter a n d cookies too.

P oor people are unfortunate and 
unhappy people becau se they have 
to hate. The secure, contented man 
can feel good will.

“ T ak e m a tch e s, f o r in stan c e, We 
lend me a 
‘H ave you a 
im plying t h a t if you do 
if 

don’t say 'w ill you 
m atch?’ W e say 
m a tc h ? ’ 
you will of co urse o f f e r one, 
not a whole p ac k a g e .”

Capitalism 

and m e chanization 
m ust n o t be tied together, said Mr. 
B ro w ne, th o u g h up to now capi­
talism has been " g la n d of the free 
an d h o rm on e of the brave.”

In addition, there w ill be sec­
tion meetings Frid a y morning and 
afternoon. These w ill continue 
tn r o u g h S a t u r d a y m o rn in g , 
fo l­
lowed by council and committee 
meetings. The program w ill close 
for the Texas-T.C.U. game at 2 .30.; 
,
 

Recreation

(Continued from ’'age I )

co u rts o r blo c k ed -o ff stree t.

An “ Everyb o d y’s Birthd ay Par- 
ty ,” a t w hich so ro ritie s and c a m ­
pus organizations could entertain 
service men who have birthdays
d u r in g a certain month, a “ Cap I
a n d A p ron” party, a t which g u e s ts 
fix th e r e f r e s h m e n ts , a Christmas 
party, where guests decorate the 
house, a S adie H a w k ins D ay p a r- j 
iv, a cake p a r ty , a b ack w ards par- j

? carnival party were de-

B u t the 

individualism 
ru g g e d 
an d old deal seem to have seen
th eir day. The 

new economy w ill! ty \ an? 

not be run by tm.,vidua!, nor bv 
the s ta te ; it will be a social econo- ’ Additional plans for parties may 
my, b ec au se our system of mech- | be obtained by w ritin g the Na-; 
tionai Recreation Association, 315 J 
anization belongs to everyone. 

by M ,“ B " * er*-

B ro w n e and Lew is, close frien d s.' bourtb Avenue, New 

io rk , Jo. 

teased one another about being 
“ Remember that hostesses must 
“ nostalgic,” ! ‘b rea k the ice,” ’ Miss Bow ers con- 
“ i m m a t u r e ” 
a n d 
“ r e a l k t i c ” a n d “ romantic.” “ I ’m | eluded. “ She should be the f ir s t ! 
willing to be called 'rom antic,’ ” j to take part in the games and j 
said Mr. Lewis, 
if the English then encourage the strangers to 
teachers who have been telling U k e their places, so that every- 
their students about my ‘realism’ one will fin a lly be taking part.” 
can adjust themselves.” 

The Recreation Institute W eek,
“ W e do not wish to come out November 3-12, w ill continue 
on one side or the other,” they Thursday and Friday with more ; 
concluded. “ B u t m achinery’s ef- new ideas from Miss Bowers and 
in 
feet on civilization 
problem, which we must study 
leadership techniques for social 
carefully- Think it over.” 

is a serious! Mrs. Livingston for training 

‘ recreation. 

<

find 

themselves 

Yes, it is twenty-five years since the end of W orld 
W a r I, and w e commemorate that Armistice in the 
middle of another, more critical, w orld-w ide con­
flict. A w hole new generation has grow n up since 
1918-— to 
living 
through w h a t formerly they knew 
only through the pages of history 
books. Nevertheless, that genera­
tion and the rest of us have been 
living all these years as free ind ivid­
uals, w hile across the seas have 
grow n up terroristic dictatorships.
W e have learned to value true de­
mocracy more highly than ever be­
fore, and those w ho have threat­
ened it, causing this bitter battle, 
w ill never a g ain dare risk the over­
pow ering reproach w e are visiting 
upon them.

This w a r is dem anding more of us 
than the last w a r; it is the business 
of every democracy-loving citizen 
of the United States! Our goals are

more clearly defined, and our staunch belief in 
the rightness of our cause is d a ily more intensified. 
W e are determined that no matter how much it
takes w e and our Allies are going to be the vic­
tors! For that reason w e are devot­
ing our energies to the fullest ca­
pacity in w orking and serving on 
our home and production fronts. 
That task, and our purchases of 
W a r Bonds and Stamps are our 
across-the-earth handclasp w ith 
our courageous boys w h o are sac­
rificing so much more— fighting 
and dying on fa ra w a y battle fields. 
W e are set on m aking the Armistice 
to come more glorious, more secure, 
than the Armistice of 1918. It must 
be the inauguration of a new and 
better, truly lasting peace. That is
our pledge this Novem ber l i t h to
our democratic w a y of life, and to 
all our heroes w ho have fought in 
years past and are fighting now to 
preserve it.

BUY: W a r Bonds a n d Stamps— as m a n y 
a n d as often as you can. Our dollars give 
our boys the tanks, g u n s , ships and planes 
to see them through to Victory. Our money

will be returned with interest after Vic­
tory. Ou r boys cannot wait. Their LIVES 
must be protected N O W ; that all our war 
dead shall not have died in vain!

THE DAILY TEXAN