VOLUME 45

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1943

Sixteen Pages Today

No. 73

Steers Lick Aggies, 27-13, 
Await Cotton Bowl Foe
Park Stars in
His Last Game

Regents Meet W ith Reporters; 
Raise 5 5 0 Employees’ Salaries
I M ed School Investigation 

* * * 

® 

* TiIi 

AMw! Tabled After 4-4 Vote

B y A. R H O W A R D

<J>t SlotL,

T ex a n

New Class Goes 
To Med School 
In Galveston

57 Students 
From Texas Start 
In Novem ber

Fifty-seven freshmen, who took 
their pre-medical training at the 
main branch of 
th e University, 
entered the School of Medicine a t 
Galveston 
in November, as a n ­
nounced by Dr. Chauncey D. 
Leake, dean of the school, Satur- 
day.

T hey w ere: Ace Hill Alsup Jr., 
Billy Gayle Amerson, Pete An­
drew's, George P. Bachman, T. 
Grady Baskin, Virginia Duckett 
Belt, Jarvis B. Beverly, Richard E. 
Block, Elvin M. Boyd, Coleman D. 
Caplovitz, I. Emil Carroll, John H. 
Cayce, John R. G arrett, Glenn 
Moore Gordon, Raymond M. 
Hampton, M. Ray Harrington. 
Charles M. Harvey, William D. 
Howard, Woods A. Howard, Julius 
L. Jenkins Jr., L uther S. Key, Rich­
ard B. Kleiman, Cecil B. Knox Jr., 
Louis F. Kuehn, Ida Sophie Kuritz, 
Jam es Leeves, Luis Marroquin, E. 
H enry Mendell, Robert Mitz, W al­
te r S. Moore, Brooks W. Mullen, 
Dorothy N eubauer, Phillips P. 
Newman, Zollie T, Norman.

Thomas A. Norris II, Theophilus 
S. P ain ter Jr., Joe J. Parker, Jesse 
W. Paul, 
John Francis Perry, 
Pinckney Clift Price, A rth u r W. 
Radcliffe, Thomas M. Runge. Otto 
F. Schoenvogel Jr., Samuel Sepko- 
witz, Wilfred Ivan Sbepperd, Paul 
M. Simms, Mary B. Smith, Joe 
Dean Steed, George Munson Ste­
vens, J e r r y A, B. Stirman, Mary 
Virginia Stone. Eva J. Taylor, 
Joseph C. Terry, Lawrence Wil­
liam Uhl, Leo John Vanden Boss- 
che, Antonio B. Ylahakos, and 
C. R. P e ter Williams.

U. T. Co-Ed Finds 
Wendell Willkie's 
'One World'Small

“ I knew 

it was Willkie even 
though he was in pajam as,” 
ex­
plained University student Geor­
gia Ogletree as she told Austin 
friends of her chance meeting 
with the G.O.P. leader in the aisle 
of a Dallas-bound pullman Thanks­
giving morning.

“ Lie wore some sort of whitish 
pajamas with a red cord about the 
collar,” she said with a girl’s eye 
fo r color d e t a i l s . < ontinuing, she 
e x p l a i n e d “ Oh! he had on a robe 
too, a Navy blue one, a n d he 
m o d e s t l y d r e w it about him when 
curly hair was 
h e saw' mo. His 
ruffled up like he’d just got out of 
bed, but he m a n a g e d a smile and 
said ‘Good m o rn in g / ”

Reversing a fifty-year-old policy th a t has only b een 
broken on one occasion, w h en a legisla tiv e com m ittee a p ­
peared b efore it, the U n iv ersity ’s Board of R eg e n ts F rid a y 
afternoon opened its m ee tin g s to m em bers of th e T e x a s 
press.

The resolution to adm it the press w a s m ade b y J u d g e 
D. F . Strickland of Mission, chairm an of th e public r e la ­
tions com m ittee of the Board, and w a s a d o p ted alm ost 
u n a ni m ou s l y . J u d g e Strickland announced th a t n ew sp a ­
per m en w o u ld be a dm itted to all but e x ecu tiv e sessions
of the Board. Ii 
practice to hold executive sessions 
before each re g u la r meeting, from 
which all b ut the nine members 
are excluded. I t was in an execu­
tive session last J u ly t h a t the Re­
gents did n o t reapp oint Dr. A r ­
th u r L. Brandon, ex-director o f 
public relations f o r the University. J 

Transportation 
Club Organized

is the Board’:' ♦ 1

Most heated a rg u m e n t 

the 
meeting Friday was over the Uni­
versity's medical branch at Gal­
veston.

in 

Bill Barnhouse 
Elected President

. 

Before adm itting the press, the

A student port, Port of The Uni- 
Board adopted a resolution say- I TOrsity of Texas, of the Propeller 
irsity of Texas, of the Propeller
ing, “ This Board of Regents has I 
Club of the U nited States w as or-
not heretofore initiated a ny move­
m ent o r made an y plans or com- ganized on the campus a t a meet- 
milments regarding the removal I ing Wednesday un der the d i r e o 
j o h n H. Frederick,
of the medical branch of The Uni- tjon 0f 
transp ortation and 
w r a it y of Texas from Galveston. | 
The Constitution fixes the loca- “ 
tion of the Medical School. The 
Board o f Regents, if it so desired. 

j) T% 
feasor o£ 

industry.

. . . . . .

. . . . 

. .. 

This will be one of the stu d e n t 
Ile has been | has no ]egai a uthority to make ports sponsored by the Propeller
any commitments or arrangem ents ! Club, 
international maritime or* 
for the relocation o f the Medical ganization, The achievements in 
Branch until such time as it has j tra nsportation a t the University 
received some instruction or m a n - 1 have made i t eligible fo r 
inclu- 
the people of Texas don in the organization along with 
I date 
through its Legislature by the su b -| fou rteen other colleges and uni- 

from 

K. H . A YN ES W O R TH

D. F. STRICKLAND

. . . They disagree over powers of Medical School investigating
committee.

Figntin’ Texas Exes

Two Exes Killed, Two Missing; 
One Is Prisoner in Germany

L ie u te n a n t R obert Cook. Her- pew of Austin, stu den t in 1938-40, 
bert, Texas ex, was killed in the I»» « prisoner of war In Germany, 
the W a r D epartm ent has notified 
M editerranean a re a while in con-
his parents. Lieutenant Depew, a 
ta c t with enemy forces on Novem­
navigator on a Flying Fortress, 
had been reported missing in ac­
ber 19.
tion over Germany following a
raid on August 17. 
awarded the Air Medal

L ieutenant H e rb e rt came to the 
University in 1938. He received 
his B.B., degree in 1941.

While a t the University, Lieu­
te n a n t H e rb e rt became a mem ber 
of th e Sigma Nu frate rn ity .

The young airm an m et Ann 
Seale of Bryan, Pi Phi, here. The 
former Texas stud ent 
later be­
came his bride.

Call of the Wild 
Comes to Campus; 
Duck Visits Tower

received 

th e Distinguished 

The ca]j 0 r the wild sounded 

Two months ago Lieutenant Her- j 

I mission of a Constitutional amend- versifies th ro ug ho ut the nation, 
j rnent and a vote thereon by the 
people.” 

Purpose of the Propeller Club 
and the stu d e n t ports is to fo ste r
ac-
t]m)Ugh Main Building Friday tion taken on the situation a t the acquaint members with m atters o f
ber 
in « : m0m in g as a white duck flew high | M?dical Sch” n1’ b u t m any other interest and importance in mari-
Flying Cross for hrln^ \ g 
things were discussed. Because o f ( time affairs, domestic and foreign
badly damaged plane and saving 
the crew. This action took place J in the corridors and paddled u- fche pregging. need for repairing commerce, business adm inistration
twenty-seventh storm damage a t Galveston, and and economics; to encourage group
in F rench Morocco. 
because Dr. Homer P. Rainey, discussion and individual research
A f te r receiving his degree at I he ? floor. 
^ ^ D unn, Main B u ild in g president of the University, fe lt j^ y either active members or ex- 
thaL some plans shou!d be madc peris in these fields; arui to pro­
. 
to satisfy til# health needs of the m o te research in th e fields of com*
the 
the Modern j p€0pie 0f Texas und er the Univer- m erce. naval architecture, Marine
lecom - j engineering, and allied subjects 
0pe ra tion and steamship

U n iv e r s i ty of Texas he entered the j 
Army Air Corps and received his 
training a t F o r t \ \ ayne, Ind., and 
Barksdale Field, La. 

This was the only definite ac- an interest in shipping; 

L ie u te n a n t H e rb e rt was born aj(j 0 f 

’ 
bird 
| bir(i 
I L anguage Building and, with the
cadets, 
tin.

s a y s direction, he had 
mended to the Board a t its last ^ 0f 
meeting, October 22 and 23, th a t administration, 
they grant him permission to make 

in brought j, over to show to 

lighting on 
lighting 
on 

two pre-flight 

the m ire tame 

*■< ay up 

. . . 

the 

to 

to 

* . 

* 

, 

’ 

in Houston and was reared 
Nacogdoches, He is survived by 
his wife, his parents, and his sis­
ter, Mrs. Milton Gray.

brought it over 
students.
The 

little

, 

, 
*'*"*'"" 

‘T, 

fC 

... 

C orporal F red H u d . o n , student down long enough to walk around 

in 1942-43, previously reported j only as a duck will, then
wounded in Italy, died th ere on peared. 
September 23, th e W ar D e p a rt-' 
m e n t has advised his family1! He i J* Battle was cabling . loin h n o 
had been in service since 1940 in ; fitt* on the twenty-sevens is floor . next meeting. 
a medical detachment.

It was not long before Dr. W Board then asked Dr. Ramey to j aspect 

e( health needs of 

, j " a comprehensive survey of the stund en ts and members o f 

org aruzation will be open to
the
fa c u jt y who a re interested in the
I exas, and also a compt ehe naive ; development of w ater tran sp orts- 
tion and the maintenance o f a n
survey of the facilities new 
I he 
able fo r meeting these needs. 
i ne ^ m erican merchant marine o r any
i ame roc m eeting m ese neeus. 
Board then asked Dr. Rainey to
tranBporUtion 
present his views in wisting a t tn t ^hey can meet certain 

tne people o 

provided

require-
by the national

ments laid down 
reported I ortranizatiorK

fire on the tw enty-seventh floor 
asking Mr. Dunn to come and get 
the bird. 
a 
crow'd of people there, too.

a ttra c te d 

I t had 

for

w» 
a j 

Dr. _ Ramey 

Friday, 
that there 
S tudent ports are wholly sup*
need 
.^.ont C1VfA aU( I ported by the p a re n t organization 
well-developed public health pro- j an j th , re are n0 national d u e . o r
the second f e e , (!? a n y kind except a local le o 
rn Texas. 
gram 
place, he continued, 
been an im po rtan t dove opemtn in. 

there h a . f o r the c lu b ', own e x p e n se s 

ac ' ; 

Th 

In 

I t finally escaped out of the 
hands of Mr. Dunn to the Geology 
Building and has no t been seen 
since. One boy claimed it as his
long-lost duck, and some V-12’s medical education resulting from ejecte(j . p r 
said th a t it m u d have been A. & organization of the Southwestern 
M /s duck since it had nothing to I Medical Foundation 
in Dallas, 
quack about. 

See REGENTS, Page 13

I 

Now There Are Eight

RALPH ELLSWORTH, flashy sophomore bade, shone brightly In 
Thursday s game against the Aggies. Ellsworth, who bai s from 
Alamo Heights, Is also a track star. W atch fo r him in the C otton 
Bowl game.

Texans Explore Country 
A t Cowtown College

W henever fo rty thousand peo­
ple g e t together, fun ny things are 
bound to happen. They did, T u r­
key Day.

Long before Thursday, Aggie 
lovers and Teasippers began 
to 
pour into Bryan and College Sta­
tion f o r 
the big day. When a 
group of B.M.O.C/s from Texas 
had gone to Clodhopper UL earlier 
to check on sportsmanship, they 
were w arned to come early, leave 
late and bring th e ir own food, 
in their own cars. But this didn’t 
stop abou t f o u r hundred people 
from boarding buses early Thurs­
day morning to make tho dash to 
Cow College.

Typical exercise fo r the girls 
a f te r they got on the buses, which 
was quite an accomplishment, was 
knitting. We sa t by three SRDines

on the back seat knittin g away f u ­
riously a t pink slip-ons.

F irst person we saw a f te r get­
tin g o ff the bus was Charlie Gra­
ham, perhaps the m ost famous U. 
T. ex-Aggie of them all. He was 
gloating from ear to ear. “ Look 
w hat 
the Y.M.C.A, boys did to 
the Academic Building,” he said. 
We did. and to our glee, there was 
“ Beat A. and M.” painted all over 
the top of the dome in none other 
than orange letters. We stopped 
an Aggie upperclassman and he 
told us th a t about tw enty “ fish” 
(Aggie talk f o r fre sh m e n ), Had 
been working all m orning trying 
to sandpaper the p a in t off. But it 
they compro­
wouldn’t give, so 
mised by covering w hat little of 
it th a t they could with cardboard
See CLODHOPPER, Page 13

Paricutin, Mexico’s New Volcano, 
To Be Subject o f Speech Tuesday

first 

in color 

The rare and spectacular birth 
of a new volcano, Mexico’s P ari­
cutin, was observed and photo­
this y e a r for 
graphed 
the 
time by Dr. Ezequiel 
Ordonez, distinguished Mexican 
geologist, who will give an illus­
trated lecture on “ The Origin arui 
Development of the New Volcano 
P a ric u tin ” a t 8 o’clock Tuesday 
night in the Geology Auditorium. 
The lecture is under the auspices 
of the Institute of Latin America® 
Studies, the Public Lectures Com­
mittee, and 
the D epartm ent of 
Geology.

“ In 

Dr. F red M. Bullard, professor 
of geology, who was a professor 
the Texas Field School, ex­
in 
plained geologists’ interest in the 
volcano this way:
the 

recorded history of 
two volca­
North America, only 
into existence 
noes have come 
from a level plain. The first, Ho- 
rullo, appeared 
in 1759, but no 
scientist saw it until fifty years 
later. The second, Paricutin, 
is 
really the first that scientists have 
observed while actually in erup­
tion.”

Although all volcanoes original­
ly sta rte d from a plane, we are 
nov; in a period of declining vol­
canic action, so that we know very 
little a b o u t their stages and symp­
toms, since as y e t we haven’t seen 
them, continued Dr. Bullard.

The basic 

theories o f « geology 
rest on certain assumptions about 
the origin of the earth and the I 
nature of its interior. The phe­
nomenon of Paricutin gives us 
the opportunity to te st these as­
sumptions, he said.

The first indications of the vol­
cano were noticed early in Feb­
ruary when a Mexican fa rm e r j

Fir*t L ie u te n a n t L e e H aig ler,
pre-med stud en t a t the University 
in 1939-42, is reported as miss­
ing in the Southwest Pacific area 
since November 13.

Recently aw arded the Histing- 
ished Flying Cross fo r his services 
as a fig h te r pilot, he has been on 
Southwest Pacific 
duty in tho 
more than a year.

L ie u te n a n t Haigler is the son 
of Mrs. Sam Haigler and the late 
Dr. Haigler, Austin physician.

L ie u t e n a n t A rch ie Stile* De*

U. I. Has Electron 
Microscope Now

The finest detail recorded in the 
image can be visually observed 
under 
the new electron micro­
scope University physicists are 
now using, Dr. J. M. Kuehne, pro­
fessor of physics, explained 
in 
commenting on research in prog­
ress in his department.

The ordinary microscope cannot 
be used to examine the fine m ark­
ings or details in tho infinitesimal 
the electron microscope 
object 
can see.

“ ‘Beams’ of electrons are hun­
dreds of times smaller than light 
waves,” Professor Kuehne 
ex­
plained, “ and consequently main­
tain 
their accuracy under much 
stronger magnification— even as 
high a.s six million times.”

“ Although the electron beam- 
they are 
shadows are invisible, 
very effectively registered on fine 
grain photographic plates, and 
these can easily be f u r th e r en ­
larged by ordinary optical means.”
“ Since the electrons are prac­
tically 
infinitesimal— their wave 
length equivalent being hundreds 
of times smaller than light waves 
-♦-very much finer detail in an ob­
be distinguished and 
ject 
hence much g re a te r magnification 
can be profitably used,” Professor 
Kuehne explained.

can 

following officers w e r t
jo h n H Frederick,
faculty adviser; Bill Barnhouse
president; Jo e Lanham, vice-pres­
ident; and Theodore Klein, secre- 
tary -treasurer.

Others atten ding 

the meeting 
and becoming ch arter member* 
were William W . Stephens, Jim ­
my L. Loveless, Robert G. Win­
ters, William R. Fuge, Welles F. 
Jackson, Ralph E. Fuge, Donald 
Brunson, O. E. P atterso n Jr., Oti* 
Phillips Jr., William J. Brewer, 
J e r r y WT. Martin, and John R. 
Doole.

What 

O k JleAe

S u n d ay
2:30— Press Club, Texas Union 

309.

6— Presbyterian S tudent League, 
University Presbyterian Church,
6 :30— C a nte rb ury Club. G r e g g 

House.

M onday
9— Bandage rolling 

Building.

I— “ Cinderella,” A.A.UAV.-spon- 
sored Clare T ree Major play in 
Hogg Auditorium,
7-9— Bandage rolling in T.F.W, 
C. Building.

7— P.E.M. Club, W omen’s Gymna­

sium, room 5.

S— Cabaret Revue, Mod. Language 

Building.

8— A. O. Pi alumnae organization 
meeting, Miss Elizabeth T arp­
e y , 2001 Hopi Trail,

g— Dr. C. A. WTIey speaks on “ Our 
P resent Food Problem and Post­
w a r Prospects,’’ in Austin High

A i t n i t a K i n r n

PAR IC UTIN , M exico's newest 

flame, was photographed by Dr.

Fred M . Bullard last summer.

felt 

rumblings and 

heard 
the 
ground moving in his corn field 
near 
the small village o f Pari­
cutin in the state o f Michoacan, 
90 miles west of Mexico City. In 
succeeding days these noises be­
came louder and more continuous 
until on February 20 steam began

; coming from the ground, immedi­
ately followed by a cloud of vol­
canic ash and increasingly heavy 
m aterial. The frightened fa rm e r 
ran home, and the nex t morning 
the Indians saw a mound 120 feet 
high. The volcano developed rap-
See PARICUTIN, Page 13

BERNICE COBB

ALICE WORRELL

in T.F.W.C, 

Worrell and Cobb 
Seek University Queenship

Sophomore Alice Worrell o f 
Austin, Alpha 
( hi Omega, and 
[freshm an Bernice Cobb of Cole­
man, Alpha Delta Pi pledges, gave 
;th e ir V arsity Queen petitions to 
the Dean of .Student Life Saturday, 
making a total of eight candidates 
fo r Varsity Carnival Queen.

Five feet three inches— a brown- 
e tte with green eyes— Alice i» Al­
pha Chi O mega’s Ju n io r Panhel- 
jlenic representative, a member of

the Sophomore Club and the Pres­
byterian Student League. She 
attended Austin High School.

Bernice caane to the campus in 
July. She's 5 fe e t 5 inches, with 
blonde hair and blue eyes, and is 
a member of the Freshmen F e l­
lowship Club. A t Coleman High 
School she was elected queen of 
the class for three years in suc­
“ Football 
cession, was 

senior 

See QUEEN, Page 13

S.L.I. Bulldogs 
Likely Opponents

By GEORGE RABORN
T ex a n C o -S p o rts E d ito r

tackling, 

In a wild game crammed with 
thrills, spectacular plays, and vici­
ous blocking and 
the 
Texas Longhorns stormed past A. 
& M /s gallant youngsters, 27-13, 
before 32,000 fans on Kyle Field 
Thanksgiving Day to make it four 
victories in a row over the Aggies 
and win the Southwest Conference 
championship and a Cotton Bowl 
invitation for the second straight 
year.

The Steers’ precedent-shatter­
ing f e a t marked the first time in 
history 
Southw est Conference 
th a t any team has won the con­
ference championship two y e a rs in 
succession. The Steers also set a 
new Southwest Conference scor­
ing record of 185 points in only 
five games, easily breaking th e old 
record of 171 points in six games.
H aving already received official 
permission from the Navy and the 
Board o f Regents to participate in 
Dallas’ Cotton Bowl on New 
Y ear’s Day, the Longhorns have 
m erely to aw ait the naming of an 
opponent. With Georgia Tech and 
Tulsa already named to play in 
the Now Orleans Sugar Bowl, the 
Steers' most likely opponent is now 
the undefeated S.L.I. Bulldogs, 
who Saturd ay turned back unde­
feated, untied Randolph Field, 
6-0, a f t e r having defeated South­
western, 27-6, earlier in th e sea­
son. Duke has already tu rn e d down 
a Cotton Bowl bid, bu t m ay yet 
change its mind.

Captain Ralph Park, scrapping 
185-pound veteran wingback, who 
played the last and by f a r the best 
game of his c are e r fo r the Orange 
and W hite, tallied two of T exas’s 
touchdowns on brilliant dashes of 
six and tw enty yards and had a 
beautiful 52-yard p u n t r e tu r n for 
See STEERS, Page 5

'We Hope and Pray 
For Your Return'

assured 

S aturday 

“ We earnestly hope and pray j 
f o r an early completion of your 
task and for your safe r e t u r n / ’ 
U niversity President Homer P. J 
Rainey 
t h e : 
thousands of fighting Texas exes, 
and Aggio, alumni in all p a r ts of I 
the world, through C. Read C ra n ­
berry, professor of electrical en­
gineering in the world-wide broad­
cast of the Texas-A. & M. game. 
Dr. Rainey was unable to attend 
the game.

The message follows:
“ I am happy to join with Presi­
dent Bolton of Texas A. & M. Col- J 
loge in sending our greetings to 
Texas boys around the world to 
whom this fine game is dedicated. 
We are participating here today in 
the annual Thanksgiving football 
game between these 
g reat 
two 
I t is the g reatest 
Texas schools. 
sporting event in Texas, and we J 
are happy th a t it is being broad- j 
cast 
to our ex-students e v e r y - 1 
where. We sincerely hope 
that 
listening to this game will bring, 
to all of you a great measure of j 
happiness and good cheer.

in 

“ As w'c watch this fine game 
here 
today ou r minds and our 
the many 
hearts reach out to 
thousands of Texas boys who are) 
on the battle fro n t and 
the 
tra in in g camp around the world. 
On this one day of the year and 
f o r this one game, we know that 
the boys from Texas A. & M. and 
from The University of Texas are 
pulling against each o th e r fo r a 
victory on 
this gridion, b u t we 
know th a t in our nation’s struggle 
fo r victory they are fighting side 
by side and are genuine comrades 
fighting together in the true spirit 
of Texas w’hich binds us all 
to­
gether. When this game is over 
today we know th a t you are united 
fo r our larg e r victory and 
that 
th a t victory is certain.

“ We are extremely proud of the 
part o u r boys ere playing in this 
conflict fo r the preservation of our 
Christian and Democratic 
ideals. 
We here at home are trying to do 
our part, too, to preserve our great 
the 
institutions 
American 
things you love most. By means 
of this radio we stretch o u t our 
hands to you today wherever you 
are 
and give you o u r w arm est 
g reetings of love and best wishes. 
W e earnestly hope and p ra y for 
an early completion of your task 
and fo r your safe r e tu r n .”

and 

 P A G E T W O

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 

S U N D A Y , N O V EM B ER 28, 1943

All-Conference Steers

★ 

★

★

★

★

★

★

*

The Stare for Men

Sports Review

By GEORGE R A B O R N
T e x sn C o-S port* E ditor

With the 1943 Southwest Con­
ference campaign now o ffica illy
ended, ire take great pride and 
pleasure 
in announcing our all- 
<•onferet.ee selections. . . .

Fourteen Texas Longhorns have 
gamed places on the first three 
teams— four ends, two tackles, two 
guards, one center, and five backs, 
The youthful Texas Aggies have 
landed a total of ten players, in­
cluding one end, two tackles, two 
guards, one center, and four backs.
Thus, of the thirty-five players 
selected, twenty-four are either 
is 
Longhorns or Aggies. 
perfectly f a ir and just. we believe. 
for Texas n?-,d A. & M. have com­
pletely dominated the conference 
a1! season.

This 

Of the remaining four teams,

that 

I Arkansas has contributed most. 
Only two Razorbacks were chosen, 
but both made the first team. I t ’s 
obvious 
these two players 
were about the only real stars the 
downtrodden Porkers had to offer, 
with the exception of tailback Ben 
Jones, their only letetrman, who 
barley missed a berth on the third 
team.

T. <C, U. places three men— more 
than any other team except Texas 
or A. &. M .— while Rice has two 
representatives, one from the line 
and one from the backfield, where 
Bill Scruggs narrowly missed m ak­
ing the third team. F u tile S. I i . U. 
with no offense w hatever and not 
a very good defense except against 
Texas, has only two players, both 
on the third team.

1943 All-Southwes I Conference Team

Name
Joe Parker
Clyde Flower*
Franklin Butler
Leon Pense
Herb T u rley

P op.
Left End
Left T ackle
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle Monte M oncrief
Right End
Back
Back
Back
Back

Alton B aldw in
J oe M agiiolo
Marion F lan a g a n
Ralph Park
J. R. C alahan

W L
2 1 0
2 0 0
180
190
195
2 0 0
190
2 0 5
190
185
180

Settegast

LE
LT Bryant
LG Harrison
Marshall
C
RG Simons
RT
Plyler
RE McCall
Lucas
B
B
Ellsworth
Hallmark
B
B
Sheffield

A. A M. LE Harville
A. & M. LT Gres
T. C. U. LG Tassos
Texas
Wright
C
RG Shaw
Texas
RT Malmberg
Texas
Texas
RE Coleman
T. C. U. B
Texas
B
A, & M. B
Rice
B

Tur ner
L. Parker
Burditt
Lee

S e c on d Team

Third Team

School
T exas
T. C. U.
T ex a s
A rkan sas
A. & M.„
A. & M.
A rkansas
T exas
A. & M.
T ex a s
T exas

Texas
Texas
A. A M
A. A M.
S. M. U.
Rice
Texas
A. A M.
S. M. U.j
A. A M.
Texas

ing. 

Baldw in 

Starting w ith the ends, big Jo e 

is a better pass-receiver, blocker, 
Pa rk er of Texas was a cinch, Al- and defensive players, so this abili- 
though he missed Texas's last two ty offsets the edge Ellsw orth has 
conference games, Park er was a as probably the best runner in the 
real star at all times, in fact, we conference. I f possible, w e’d have 
believe that if he’d been able to five men in our regular backfield, 
play out the season with Texas Ellsw orth being the fifth, 
he’d have received recognition on 
the All-Am erican team. 

W e chose Magiiolo because of 
his great blocking and tackling,
Parker's running mate at the and because every team needs one 
other end is sticky-fsngered Alton good blocking back, although most 
Baldw in of Arkansas, who led all all-star teams lack one. B u t we’d 
let Flan ag an call the signals for 
ends in scoring with five touch- 
downs. 
this team, not Magiiolo. Calahan 
is a fine pass- 
receiver, a good blocker, and a could do all the passing and kick- 
capable defensive man. A t that, 
Baldw in, P a rk , and Flana- 
he barely beat out fiery M arion gan could catch most of the passes. 
Settegast of A. & M. The other W e'd have Magiiolo and either 
three ends— M cCall, Coleman, and Flowers or Pense backing up the 
line, and of course Park would be 
H a rv ille (all of T ex a s)— are rated 
our safety-man. Against A. A M.
about even. 
An easy choice at one tackle is Pa rk made some brilliant punt re- 
T. C. U . ’s captain, 200-jound Clyde turns that would have caused Cow- 
Flowers. Flow ers was probably the boy Ja c k C rain to blush. Park play- 
best lineman in the conference at ed every backfield position except 
the close of the season, and against blocking back during the season 
Texas here, he was the Frogs’ and was a star defensive man, in 
prim pal defense, s a lineback- addition to his other abilities, 
er, he wa* downright sensational. 
Lucas and Sheffield, the spark- 
A . & M.'s fin e tackle combination plugs of T. C. U. and Rice, respec- 
of Globe Bry ant and Monte Mon- tively, were shoved down to the 
crjef— undoubtedly the best in the second team along with Babe Hall- i 
loop— battled it out for the other mark of A. A M. 
Je^xe Burditt, 
tackle spot. Bo n crief won out be- who was the best back A. A M. had
cause he looked a shade better 
en the field Thanksgiving, won a 
berth on the third team, 
Lloyd 
than B ry a n t against Texas.
Pa rk er of S. M. U. and Turner of 
E v e r since he broke into Tex­
A. A M. teamed with Bobby Coy 
as’s starting lineup, Fran klin B u t­
Lee to round out the third team
ler has been considered an all­
e chose Lee becauce 
conference guard, so we doubt if backfield. 
his choice w ill surprise anybody, he was a sensational performer in 
Bu tler was a wonderful blocker Texas's first three games before 
and a b rilliant defensive man. he suffered an ankle in ju ry which 
Herb Turley of A. A M. and B ill kept him out of action in every 
Simons of Texas were about equal conference game except the S. M, 
at the other guard position, but U. tilt. Against Oklahoma, Lee 
Turley got the nod because he was an All-American, and there’s 
played in one more game than did j no telling how fa r the little tow- 
Simons, Tu rley also improved as headed rascal would have gone in 
the season progressed, while Si- four years of college competion, 
mons started with a 
gradually slowed down until a case 
of flu laid him low fo r the T. C. U. 
game.

rush and — 

’Huge' Reward 
Offered For 
Taylor Ring

W h ile studying assiduously in a 
local pool hall, Ronald W . Taylor 
—-elongated, bespectacled petro­
leum engineering student 
from 
Electra— lost a beautiful senior 
ring about two weeks ago.

jack-of-all-trados, 

Versatile Leon Pense, Arkansa’s 
190-pound 
is 
put at center. Pense started the 
season at tackle and performed 
at center against Texas. L a te r he 
was switched to guard, and fin a lly 
took a fling at fullback and tail­
back. Against S. M. U., he tossed 
two touchdown passes to Baldw in 
to give the Porkers their first con­
ference victory' 
in three years.
W e had to put Pense at some posi­
tion, and since there are no really 
outstanding centers 
in the loop, 
we placed him at the pivot post.
Kn ifer Marshall, Texas’s fine 17- 
year-old freshman, easily made the 
second team. M arshall is a mar­
velous defensive player and a good 
blocker, hut his ball-snapping 
leaves much to be desired.

BACK RALPH PARK

BACK JO E M AGLIOLO

Show your practicality and 

originality this year in choosing 

gifts hell like and use the rest 

of the winter — from Gaston's 

selection of "wearable" pres­

ents.

BACK JA M ES ROSS CA LAH AN

PU LLO V ER of fine Shetland 

with a smooth fitting V neck. 

B«ue, green.

N E C K W E A R 

in bright or

muted shades, p l a i d o r 

striped patterns.

P IG S K IN G L O V E S . . . Soft

but tough quality, hand sewn. 

In a choice of natural, brown, 

regular sizes.

END Jb E PARKER

GUARD FRANKLIN BUTLER

Intramural Schedule

7: 15- 
7:15- 
7:15- 
7:15* 
7:15-

- C o u r ! 2 : 
-Court 3 : 
-Could 5: 
-Court 7: 
-Court 9:

Monday, Novem ber 29, 1943 
H A N D B A L L DO UBLES

Eklund, Jueh lberg er vs. Dawson, Pennon 
Trim ble, W eb er vs. Livingston, Rippel 
Sargent. Sarg ent vs. Reinhart, Raguse 
Green, Nail vs. Gile, Beveridge 
H u ff, G indler vs. Lanza. Thomson
T O U C H FO O TBA LL

5:00-
5:00-
5:00-
5:00-
5:00-

-Field I : 
-Field 2: 
-Field 3: 
-Field 4: 
-Field 5:

Pierre House vs. Shelton House 
Presbyter!*! Club vs. Fearless Fosdicks 
Reluctant Dragons vs. T. L. O. K, 
Blomquist Swedes vs. Tejas Club 
Hutchinson House vs. Dixon Co-Op

Touch Football Standings

SPO RT SH IRTS . . . Cold

weather 

favorites! S p o r t 

shirts with convertible collar 

in solids, colors. Complete 

range of sizes.

S O C K S , rayon — warm and 

easy on the feet.

L O U N G IN G JA C K E T with'

p!aid sleeves and collar. A !l- 

wool, in brown or blue.

SU SPEN D ER S of firm cotton 

weave with leather fasteners.

BELT of h andsewn cowhide 

with leather-covered buckle. 

All sizes.

 

a 

n 

; * 

lose his 

Stun*0

ring, f o r t* . „ 
a • A 

W hen it came to picking our within a 

Now Ronald is a conscientious 
student and a fine fellow whose 
w itty joke* keep his friends roar­
ing with laughter. He hates like
everything to 

V-12 DIVISION
W L
League A 
Andrews, Co. I 
2 
N a vy Dorm K, Co. 6 I 
I
Andrews, Co. 2 
o n 
i N avy Dorm S, Co, 7 0
o. co.« «
VV
2
. . .
The ring is a gorgeous one con- li t t le ( ampus, t o, 15 I
I
fisting of a blue sapphire sur- ! a fathers, ( o. 3 
rounded by solid 35-carat gold. L ittle Campus, < o. 13 I
The inscription on 
ring 
“ B S P E 1944,” m ean in g bachelor I Lltt,e C a m p u * ’ C o * 140
of science in petroleum engineer- 
ing. The ring is valued at a very League G 

few weeks— and he’* 
backfield quartet, we had all kinds o a r i n g a very generous reward 
of trouble in making our decision, j ^or 
W e were faced with the problem 
getting Park, Ellsw orth, Magiiolo, 
and Calahan of Texas: Sheffield 
o f R ice ; Lucas of T. C U .; and 
Flanagan and T u rn er of A. A M. 
a1! into the first team backfield. 
The Texas-A. A M. gal ie simpli­
fied m atter* a 
places fo r M agiiolo and Park and 
elim inated the over-rated Turner . telephone Taylor, who is also a S .R D. Dark Horses
from all consideration. Calahan, star tennis player and swimmer, LJub de Mexico
by fa r the best all-around back in at 2-1936. 
the conference, was a cinch choice. 

League B 
ue B
Barracks, Co. 12 
I r ... r 

Anyone finding this ring should j W ile y Co-Op

In case you wish to Bschberger House

him in person, Ronald's ad- League H

It cSfaiche^y l&fffc amount, 

M I C A D I V I S I O N

Mrs. M unroe’* Hous

, r,ove> ( o* 11

L
0
I
I
I
I
9

W L

- *

the 

is J 

lot.

* 

On th* basis of his brilliant play dress is 206 East Twenty-Second Presbyterian ( I lh
throughout the season, we chose Street, right across from Gregory Fearless Fosdicks
Flanagan oyer E llsw o rth — but we Gym. 
M ill have a g u ilty conscience about 
the whole thing, especially since 
Ellsw orth was Texas's 
trrr.und trainer against Oklahoma, boys, girls, men, women, and I Reluctant Dragon*
Rig*, and A. A M. B u t Flanagan [ children. 

leading So start looking right now all you ! League I

ring will receive a “ huge” reward. Pierce Hoi,*e

Remember! W hoever finds this Shelton Hou*e

( Tejas Club

Mick House

F R A T E R N IT Y D IV IS IO N
Pct.
1.000

I
I
2
2

I
I
0
0

Blomquist Swedes
Dixon Co-Op

L e a g u e C
Kappa Sigm a
Kappa Alpha
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Delta Theta
Pi Kappa Alpha

Pct.
1.000 T. L. O. K.
1.000 Hutchinson House
.500
.000
.OOO
Pct.
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.500 League D
.OOO Delta Tau Delta

w L
0
2
I
I
I
I
I
I
0
2
w L
0
2
o
0
Lambda Chi Alpha
I
I
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Pct.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon I
2
1,000
0
3
Alpha Epsilon P i
1.000
.677 League E
w L
0
.OOO Sigma Nu
3
.OOO De It* Kappa Ep.'ilon 2 0
2
Pct.
I
0 2
1.000 Alpha Tau Omega
0 2
1.000 Chi Phi
.500 League F
L
w
.OOO Phi Gamma Delta
2 0
.ooo; Beta Theta P i
I
2
Pct.
Phi Kappa Tau
I
2
2
0
1.000 Phi Kappa P m
2«**
1.000 Theta X.i
0

Tau Delta Phi

.500
.500
.000
.OOO I

.500 I
.500
.500 i
.OOO
Pct.
l.o o o ;
1.000 ;
.500
.333
.OOO
Pct.
1.000
1.000
.333
.OOO
.OOO
Pct.
LOUQ
.677.
.677 1
.OOO
.OOO,

0
0
1
2 
3 
L 
0 
0 
I
1
2 
L 
0 
0

616 C O N G R E S S

P. S. 

Buy Him a W a r Bond, Too, 

for Christmas

 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1943

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

P A SE THREE

U. of T. Seal Bracelets

$l.75-$4.00

99c-$l.l2

Care Postmaster

W e r f e l: S o n g of Bernadette 
$3.00

Fredart Distinctive Stationery

C o r p . T h o m a s R. St. G e o r g e

Leatherette

Picture

Frames

M o d e r n Libra ry

M . L. G ia n t s . 

. 

A ll Titles in Stock

Everym an library

Golf Clubs

Vicki Baum: W e e p i n g W o o d 
$3.00

New Books 

for Father

M a r q u a n d ; S o Little Time 

$2.75

Perry: R o u n d - U p Time $3.00

Carlson: U n d e r C o v e r $3.50

H a l e y : G e o r g e W . Little­

field — Texan . 

. 

$3.00

L ip p m a n : U. S. Foreign 

Policy 

.

.

.

.

 

$1.50

Dew: Prisoner of the J a p e 

The A v ia t io n A n n u a l of 
1944 ................... $3.50

W o r l d A t l a s : Premier Ed.

$5.00

O U R BEST SELLER

N a t i o n a l l y know n m a l e 
B :a 
irons, A H ^ 't r a c t i v e •/ pt

se A c t o n s w o o d 

$3.00 to $4.75

Golf Balls

N a t i o n a l 3 5 a n d N a t i o n a l 
75 — Ber* o b t a i n a b l e 
Ex- 
tr e m e iy s a tisfa cto ry . B ra n d 
r BW $ * o c k.

50c to 75c

Tennis

R A C K E T S

F a m o u s m ak e s — N a t i o n a l l y 
k n o w n — W r i g h t a n d Dit- 

son — Lee — D u n l c p — 
W lis o n — Magnam i. Eithe- 
silk, g u * 
strings. 
G e n u i n e a u t o g r a p h m odels.

o r n ylo n 

$2.75 to $13.50

$3.00

5x7 & 10x12

H o m e Library

C h ild r e n s Series

M e n 's 
Fine Socks

F a r c y colo r* rn 
Plain 
Blae 
Blue, a r n Bro a r

New Books 
for M other

Taylor: C h ic ke n Every
 
.

S u n d a y 

.

.

.

$2.75

D o u g la s ; The R o b e . $2.75

H o b s o n : The Trespassers

$2.75

Burns M a n t le : The Best Plays 
. $3.00

of 1942-1943 . 

R o m b a u e r; J o y of C o o k i n g 
$2.50

Bates: The Bible in L iving 

Literature 

. 

. 

. $3.75

D a p h n e du M a u rie r: H u n g r y 
 $3.00
.

Hill 

.

.

.

.

A s c h : The A p o s t l e 

. 

$3.00

World

Globes

Your Income 
Tax

• n d o n n o w 

19 4 4 
in stock.
B y J. K. La sc', C .P .A . The 
rn os* w id e ly u s e d tax q j ' o *
in Am erica . C o m p le t e uo to 
th.* 
th© minute. 
yea'' s many i rn p o r f a n t 
Pa, as 
changes, 
I n c lu d i n g 
in preparing 
you g o . " Use 
return and 
your 1943 

E xp la in s 

fax 

1 9 4 3 - 4 4 t a* d e c l a r a t i o n s .

Engraved
Christm as
Stationery

a s s o r t e d d e s i g n s 

t h * 

sqe. S h e e t size 7 1-4

J. Frank Dobie
Tongues of the 
M onte
Sa t. Eve. Post says, 
D o b t e 
a m u * . a n d 
c l i m b e d 
- a g e n ? OOO rn'-** thru M e x ­
ico to g a ' h e r a n e c d o t e s ;or 
T o n g u e s o f the M o n t e . 1 "

on 

S p e c ia l Price

Sport Shirts

$2.75 to $3.75

M e n ’s
Dress Shirts
ta lo '

F a m o u s Tfu-va * 

M e n ’s Suspenders

N e w 
f a n c y p a t t e r n s DV 
H i k o k — Br g h t n e w c o ’- 
ors — W i d e v a r i e t y cl 
styles --- Af- n e w c c ’ors 
$1 to $2

M e n 's Dress 
Gloves

Books 

for Children

C o r c o s : Patches 

. . $2.00

Dickens: Life o f O u r Lord 

$2.00

Bartlett: Pal . 

, , $1.75

K in g : Piccolino 

. • $!• OO

Hill and M axw ell: S a in tons 

G o to Bethlehem . 

$2.00

Barrows: F raid y C a t . 

$ .50

H o p e a nd Teichner: Furzy 

Kitten 

. 

. 

. . $1.00

Lowe: J o a n o f A r c . 

$ .50

Guild 
Playing C ards

T h e C r e s t o f Q u a l i t y and 
Ta*de. A l l d e s i g n s co p ie s of 
f a m o u s paintings.

d o u b le deck

Drueke 
Pocket Games

N E W 
V S H I R T S

Plain c o lo r s — w hite o r a n g e , 
p u rp le — 
m a r o o n , 

navy, 

also w hite with Te xa s a n d 
L o n g h o r n 
in sig n ia — also 
fa n c y s trip e d patte rn s.

75c to $1.50

K in g : Doll s Family A lb u m 

$1,50

Famous K * :-.e*
a n d Bota n y or I 
w o o d woofs, 
q e o u s r*-w na 
a n d co lors — 
or fancies.

$1 & $1.50

Sleeveless
Sweaters

san, 

fcmey 

B ' o w " 
e*’ d 
Blue, B u rt o n a n d p J i - o v e r 
s . as, m ix tures e r d a - 
w o o — so ld a nd * a n c y

$2.25 to $3.50

M e n ’s
All-Weather
Jackets

•*!v *a iored a n d c ev- 
st v ie d w nd h o a x e r s 
ign c a d e w a 4e r re-
and
nt fa b r i c s — 

S3.75 to 54.95

Texas Book

$1 to $5 Per Set

Desk
Calendars

Hickok & Tex-Tan

W allets

C a lfskin a n d W a t e r Bu ffalo 
— H iko k a n d Tex Tan.

$2.50 to $5.00

Your Friendlq C am p us Christm as Store 
O n the D ra g — Across from University

h n e : a ' a n a * al sn Blae 
a n 
Pecan, 
Brown. N e * 

and C r e m e 

smart styles.

Belts for M en

I '
4*.; Fine C a ’ * 

trap — W a i t 

e m and Leather buckles.

W e ar© Issuing A g e n t s for W a r Bonds —- Buy Y o u r W a r Bo nds a n d S t a m p s H e r e

 PAGE FOUR

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

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1943

d e ce n ti '‘Jake, feta Step.

Ce la Guerre!

feu A d m ittin g Ute PteM .

At its regular meeting Friday after­
noon, the Board of Regents of the Uni­
versity did something that had been un­
heard of for years past. For what we 
believe to be the first time in the history 
of the University, the Board opened up 
its meetings, with the exception of ex­
ecutive sessions, to members of the Aus­
tin press corps and a representative of 
The Daily Texan.

This is a great step forward on the 
part of the Board. In the past consider­
able criticism has been leveled at the 
Board by the press of the State, mainly 
because they refused to admit reporters 
to their meetings, and because it was 
necessary to get permission from the 
Board before anything could be printed. 
It is the opinion of some members of 
the present Board that if reporters are 
given an opportunity to learn first hand 
of the action taken in Board meetings, 
publicity given them will be more favor­
able, rather than critical.

We wish to compliment the Board of 
Regents for realizing that as tax payers 
and supporters of The University of Tex­
as, the people of the State have a right 
to know what goes on in meetings of 
the Board. The newspaper is the most 
the 
adequate medium 
people. We feel sure that much of the 
criticism of the Board will now be si­
lenced. The best way to iron out dif­
ferences is to settle them through con­
ferences, and that is exactly what the 
Regents can do and have done by open­
ing their meetings to the press.

informing 

for 

To make this recognition of the rights 
of the tax payers and supporters of the 
University complete, we sincerely hope 
that at the earliest possible moment, the 
Regents of the University will see fit 
to open their monthly meetings, not only 
to the press, but to Mr. and Mrs. John 
Q. Public, state tax payers.

— A. R. HOWARD

lAJe W on 3 V ictosuei
At A (finland ^kuAAdaif

| p a in te d a c ro ss t h e 

to p o f 
Main B uildin g by T ex a s m en .

sake o f fa ir n e s s , i t m u s t be said 
t h a t th e A g gie u p p e rc la ss m e n did 
all th e y could to kee p th e “ F is h ” 
quiet. I t w as n o t th e f a u l t o f the 
u p p erc lass m en , b u t 
th e 
f re sh m e n .

T h a n k sg iv in g D ay w a s a g r e a t 
i t s 
d a y f o r th e U n iv e rsity an d 
schools, 
s p irit of both 
s t u d e n t body. 
J u ? t as we had 
d am p e n e d by th e w a r a n d th o u g h ts 
h oped, the footb all te a m t h o r o u g h ­
o f c o m ra d e s f i g h tin g side by side 
ly t r o u n c e d th e A ggies, th e Tea- 
sip p e rs w ho m a de th e tr i p to Ag-
th e w orld, w as e x ­
t h r o u g h o u t 
gielan d w on a vic to ry in th e s ta n d s o f the Aggies, we w ere t r e a t e d well celelnt. W e wish t o c o m p lim e n t 
indeed. T he L o n g h o rn B a n d was J a c k K nox, h e a d yell l e a d e r f o r 
a n d won a v ic tory f o r b eing th e 
the A ggies a n d th e o th e r of the
given an escort of A ggie up p er- 
b e s t sp o rts of th e day. 
T he sp o rtsm a n sh ip o f th e Ag- classm en, and a l l 'd u r i n g th e gam e, Aggie “ B a ta llio n ” f o r p u tti n g th e 
tw*o of th e m s a t with Colonel H u rt, * idea ac ro s sso well to th e A ggies 
t h a t thisc y e a r f o r th e sake of the 
th e re
men on th e f ig h tin g f r o n ts , 

F ro m o u r sta n d p o in t, as g u ests 

I th e y w e re n o t tro u b le d . 

t h a t o f 

T he 

th e ir 

This is qu ite a c o n t r a s t 

gies w as also r e m a rk a b le . O nly 
one u n sp o rtsm a n lik e in c id e n t ca m e d ir e c to r o f th e band, to see t h a t 
to o u r a t te n t io n . Once w h en Tex- 
as h ad th e ball deep in A. a n d 
M.’s t e r r ito r y , th e A ggie r o o tin g 
sectio n m a de so m uch noise t h a t 
o u r c a p ta in had to call tim e o u t 
u n til th e s ta n d s could be qu ie ted . 
T h e tr o u b le w as t h a t t h e A ggies 
w o u ld n ’t s ta y q uiet. As soon as 
play w as r esu m e d a n d b e f o r e th e
sig n a ls w e r e called 
s t a r t e d a g a in . Tw ice th e g a m e w as w a te r , tr y i n g to e r a s e an o ra n g e 
s to p p e d , b u t to no avail. F o r th e j l e tte r e d “ B e a t A. and M.” t h a t w as 

o th e r y e a r s w hen th e B a n d boys 
have had no little a m o u n t o f tr o u ­
ble f ro m j u b i l a n t Aggies.

th e y ellin g i w ith 

soap 

a n d 

fro m j could be no m ob fig h ts.

It is h a rd f o r a n y school to see 

i t ’s te a m go down 
in d e f e a t f o r ; 
f o u r s tr a i g h t years. And y et, t h a t I 
to do j 
is w h a t 
the A ggies had 
T h u rs d a y . M ost o f th e m took it j

Of course, se v eral “ F is h ” had 
a r u d e a w a k e n in g T h u r s d a y m o r n ­
ing, w hen th e y w e re pulled o u t of like t h e rea l m en th e y w e r e sup-
to be
bed a t 6 o ’clock to g e t to w ork posed to be. 
and as good w in n e rs as th e A ggies w ere 

I t is u p to us 

s a n d p a p e r 

losers.

A. R. H O W A R D .

Relied, Mud

E a c h y e a r in th e C a ctu s t h e r e | f o r b e a u ty 

(no q u o ta tio n m a rk s j od by which th e y w'ere chosen. 

the 
th e e d i t o r ’s w ife o r j s h o r ta g e — b r o t h e r , this is it!

Well, t h e r e is so m e th in g good 
in e v e ry th in g , so th e old ad a g e 
film 
goes, a n d c o n c e r n in g 

(a n d 

is a c e r t a i n f a m o u s section t h a t ^ i s tim e ) alone. 
displays th e p ic tu r e s o f th e U n i­
v e r s i t y ’s “ 4 0 0 ’’— th e T e x a s “ beau-
tie s ” 
s w 'e e t h e a r t) — who hav e bee n chos­
th e 
en a s B lu e b o n n e t Belles by 
e d i to r o f th e y ea rbook. Some of 
th e th in g s t h a t go on b e f o r e th is 
se ction is c o m p leted a r e n ’t f i t to 
p r in t.
So 

this y e a r 

Politics is fin e— in the p r o p e r
place. The B lu e b o n n e t Belle sec­
tion o f th e C actus 
is d e finitely 
n o t th e place. Yet, up u n til now, 
th e B l u e b o n n e t Belles have been 
chosen f o r e v e ry v irtu e , a n d o th ­
erwise, u n d e r th e shadow o f the 
T o w e r e x c ep t bea u ty .

F o r a lo n g tim e now th e Blue-
b o n n e t Belle policy has n ee d ed a 
mild rev o lu tio n a n d it to o k a w ar 
to b rin g 
is a well- 
it ab o u t. I t 
know n f a c t 
t h a t this policy has
film s h o r ta g e 
s tr a y e d f a r , f a r o f f th e s tr a i g h t fo rc in g the C actus 
an d n a r r o w 
now. M a n y o f 
in 
this 
is 
n o t to co n d e m n th e girls who have ; 
been chosen in th e past. R a th e r, Belle. W hy m a k e a fa r c e o f it? 
— F A Y E LOYD.
it is a p r o t e s t a g a in s t th e meth- 

the 
in b r in g in g a b o u t an 
system o f 
a s B lueb o n n e t 

All this m u s t go! A nd we have j 
t h a n k f o r I

the p a s t have r e a lly d es erv ed { choosing 

the girls chosen open, p o litically -free 

I t should .be an ho nor to be a 

f o r qu ite a while 

t o 
to m ake 

tr u e . This 

firs t ste p 

is; Belles.

title, 

girls 

t h a t 

the 

j 

is a 

t h e r e 

film 
s h o r ta g e . A n d becau se o f this, th e 
p o o r C a c tu s e d ito r is b ein g fo rc ed 
t o choose on ly 200 Belles. And 
b e c a u s e 
th e re will only be 200 
th is y e a r , r e p la c in g th e usual 300 
to 400, th e Belles will be chosen

This Collegiate World

Out of a purely platonic spirit, the 
■Montana State University weekly is con­
ducting a contest for the “paper doll 
page” of the “Take-Off,” Squadron I

yearbook. Three girls from each sorority 
will compete for a place on the coveted 
page, from which seven “dolls” will be 
chosen to be pictured.

5 9 % of A p p lic a n ts Fail 
D riv e rs’ License Test

O v er h alf o f th e T ex a s driv ers 
w ho m a d e a p p lica tio n f o r d r iv e r s ’ 
test, 
licenses 
e ith e r because of th e i r own s h o r t­
com ings, o r bec ause o f an u n s a fe 
c o n d itio n of th e ir vehicles.

failed 

th e i r 

f i r s t 

This is proof enou gh of th e need 
f o r s t r i c t e n f o r c e m e n t of th e Driv­
e r s ’ L icense Law, R. B. R oaper, 
p r e s id e n t o f th e T ex a s S a f e ty As­
sociation, declared. A 
large p e r ­
c e n ta g e of th ese people have been 
driv in g f o r y ea rs, y e t 69 p e r c e n t 
o f th e m failed the s ta n d a r d e x a m ­
in a tio n of 
th e N a tio n a l S a f e ty 
Council.

R H Y M E - Aa /W w *

I walked in the gaunt and echoing aisles of the somber 
And quiet spot where the marble tombstones rested,
I touched the yellowed grass and the graying lichens 
That withered above the heads of the silent sleeping, 
The blanched, still dreamers— and all of me was 

weeping.

I walked in the somnolent woods one twilight of autumn, 
In the cool, majestic vaults of mystery and shadow, 
And the creeping starlighrifell on the ferns that nestled 
By an o a k ’s great roots. I touched the green and tender 
Soft fronds, and I knew that here was a minute, heav­

enly splendor.

I walked in the spot where years of careful tending 
Left their loving mark; and I found the violets clustered 
In their great, dark leaves, and the scarlet rose that

Like a torch of flame. I touched them and, “In this 

Said my heart, “is man’s sorrow, his pity, his peace, and 

beckoned

garden,”

his pardon.”

I walked by the pebbled side of the drifting river 
Where the rushes grew, and I heard the wind-harps 

playing

rushes singing,

Through their swaying lengths. The wind through the 

The far sky’s wordless blue, and the water’s gleaming— 
And I thought, “Here is melody beyond man’s dream­

ing.”

soms,

longing.

But I walked by the lily-pool where the pale, clear blos­

Floating in leafy beds on the mossy water,
Opened their lavender hearts to the far horizon,
And old, bright dreams and memories came thronging. 
And “The answer is here,” I cried to the nameless 

— RUBY SMITH.

"W H AT ARE YOU CO M PLA IN IN G ABOUT? 

I'VE BEEN 
W O RKING A 48-HOUR WEEK FOR YEARS AND HAVENT 
MISSED A DAY YET."

C a m p u i. M eA A u -Q a R o u n d

into 

The o th e r d ay a fre s h m a n 
the Students* 
w a n d e re d 
looking 
A ssociation o f f i c e , 
r a t h e r c onfuse d a n d a 
little 
lost, so I ask ed h e r to sit dow n 
a n d ta lk awhile. She said t h a t 
d u r in g th e squab ble o v e r th e 
vice-presidency, she had dis­
t h a t s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­
covered 
m e n t rea lly existed, and 
ta c t ­
fully added, “ I was j u s t w on­
d e rin g w h a t else you all d id ! ” 
T r y in g no t to look su rp rised , 
I pulled o u t a c o n s titu tio n a n d 
to her, e xplain in g 
h an d e d 
t h a t i t was n o t a dop ted 
to a 
tr im e s te r plan and revision was 
u n d e r way. Flipping th r o u g h the 
pages, she looked a little m ore 
co n fu se d , so I began e x p la in ­
in g 
com m itte e s 
v arious 
which a f f e c t alm o st all s tu d e n ts 
in some w ay o r o th e r — a n d f o r 
som e r ea so n o r o th e r, few s t u ­
d e n t s know they a r e p ro d u c ts 
a n d p ro je c ts of, by, and 
fo r 
s tu d e n ts who a re a p a r t o f o ur 
g o v ern m e n t.

th e 

it 

F o r exam p le, I ask ed h e r if
sh e’d been to th e B enny C a r ­
te r d an c e th e p rev ious S a t u r ­
day n ight, and w ith a g lin t in 
h e r eye she said, “ Y es!” T h en 
I 
told h e r a b o u t th e all-Uni- 
v ersity d an c e co m m ittee, com­
posed o f stu d e n ts an d s u b je c t 
lo con trol by the Union B oard, 
which books a n d m a n a g e s all 
the d an ce o r c h e s tr a s t h a t com e 
to th e cam pus. The L o n g h o rn 
Room is p la n n e d by this com ­
m ittee , too.

the c h a r t e r o f 

T hen I picked up a c opy of 
T he Daily T exa n a n d , h a n d in g 
it to her, asked h e r if she k new 
th e p a p e r 
the publication of 
wa? u n d e r th e ju risd ic tio n o f 
a s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t com m it­
tee. She 
looked so su rp rised 
t h a t I th o u g h t it m ig h t be b e­
cause she d n ev e r re a d a copy 
the T e x a n , b u t I decided 
of 
n o t to ask. T h en I showed her 
A rticle VI of the co n stitu tio n 
which 
the 
T e x a s 
P ub licatio ns, 
Inc. The Board of D irec to rs 
is com posed o f five s tu d e n ts 
a n d th r e e f a c u lty m em bers, u n ­
d e r th e c ontro l o f t h e B oard 
of R egents, who have pow er 
to “ receive, m a nage , o r dis­
burse all f u n d s a p p r o p r ia te d by 
th e R egents, by the Students* 
Assembly . . . or by a n y o th e r 
the 
so u rce .” T h e e d ito rs of 
T e x a n a n d th e C a ctu s a r e of­
ficials of s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 
and m e m b e r s of this board.

is 
S t u d e n t 

the 

room s of 

Since we w ere sittin g in one 
of 
th e T exas 
U niop. I t h o u g h t i t was tim ely 
the f a c t t h a t the 
to m e n tio n 
com m ittee s
m e m b ers of 

the 

U. T. Bluejackets 
Need High Grades

U n iv e rsity “ b lu e ja c k e ts ” have 
to m a in ta in a scholastic level a p ­
proved by th e N a v y D e p a r t m e n t 

an d 

Lewis, 

■which plan th e U nion p r o g ra m 
a r e p r e d o m in a n tly s t u d e n ts and 
a r e a p a r t o f o u r g o v e r n m e n t. 
T he fo ru m s p e a k e rs com m ittee 
has b r o u g h t to the ca m p u s such 
o u ts t a n d in g 
le c tu r e r s a s Mrs. 
E s th e r V an W a g g o n e r T u f t y , 
Lewis 
S in cla ir 
B row ne. T h e a c tiv ity files com­
m itte e follows the ac tiv itie s of 
th e v ario u s ca m p u s o r g a n iz a ­
tions a s r e p o r te d in the T exa n 
a n d rec o rd s th e m in scrap books 
which a r e open to the public. 
The music c o m m itte e compiles 
th e m o n th ly c a le n d a r o f events, 
a n d th e public ity c o m m itte e ex­
the 
plains 
Union. T h en , of course, th e re 
is a Board o f D irec to rs, com­
posed o f five s t u d e n t s a n d fo u r 
a d u l t m e m b e rs w'hich hav e j u ­
risdiction ov er all th e c o m m it­
te e s a n d 
th e f in a n c e s o f the 
Union.

f u n c tio n s o f 

th e 

I pointed o u t 

W hen I asked h e r if s h e ’d 
e v e r been p u t on social pro, 
she said, “ Well, no— n o t yet*” 
T hen 
t h a t un ­
d e r th e laws o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ 
A ssociation th e social fu n c tio n s 
of s tu d e n ts a r e u n d e r the con­
tro l of the social c a le n d a r com­
m ittee , s u b je c t to th e s u p e rv i­
sion of the f a c u lty co m m ittee 
on s t u d e n t social a f f a ir s .

Since 

flo ored 
this s o r t o f 
h e r, I decided t h a t w e ’d ta lk ed 
thing. She 
eno u g h a b o u t one 
le f t th e office, n o t con fused , 
b u t a 
little d az ed , m um b lin g 
so m e th in g a b o u t n o t know ing 
t h a t s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t did so 
m uch. A t le a s t one m ore f r e s h ­
m a n has been e d u c a te d 
into 
th e a f f a i r s of o u r g o v e r n m e n t!

0 1 i f p a t l y S w e a i t

in A u stin 

T he D a lly T ex a n , s tu d e n t new apa- 
per o f T he U n iv e r sity of T e x a s , 
ia 
pu bliahed 
e v e r y m o r n in g 
e x c e p t M on d a y s and S a tu r d a y s, S e p ­
tem b er 
tw ic e w eek ly 
lu m m e r s e s s io n un der the 
d u rin g th e 
t it le o f T h e S u m m er T ex a n by T ex a s 
S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s, 

to J u n e, and 

Inc.

N e w s 

c o n tr ib u tio n s m a y be m ade 
by te le p h o n e 
( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) or a t th e ed i­
to r ia l o ff ic e s In J o u r n a lism B u ild in g 
IOO. C o m p la in ts ab ou t 
IQ I, 1 0 2 . and 
in 
sh o u ld be m ad e 
d e liv e r y 
th e b u sin e s s o ff ic e . J o u r n a lism B u ild ­
in g 108 

s e r v ic e 

( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) .
A d v e r tis in g m a n a g er 

is Al N ic h ­
the 

in 

o la s , w h o se h ea d q u a rters are 
b u sin e s s o ffic e .

T h e D a ily T ex a n is e n tered aa s e c ­
ond 
th e p o st o ffic e 
a t A u s tin , T e x a s , by A c t o f C o n g r e ss, 
M arch 3, 1 8 79.

c la s s m ail a t 

M e in be*

P b s o c i a f e d G b H e f c i d e P r e s s

SUBSCRIPTION RATES*

B y M a il: N o v e m b e r I 

B y C a rrier: N o v e m b e r I 

to M arch 
I. l l . I S ; N o v e m b e r I to J u ly I, $ 2 .6 0 .
to M arch I, 
to J u ly I. $ 3 .3 0 . 

$ 2 .0 0 ; N o v em b er I 
M o n th ly ret* 
T h e T ex a n w ill be d e liv e r ed in A u s ­
is 
tin pro v id ed 
from N in e ­
w ith in 
te e n th to T w e n ty -s e v e n t h S tr e e ts , 
in­
c lu s iv e , so u th to n o rth , and from Bio 
G rande S t r e e t on 
th e w e s t e n d San 
J a c in to B o u lev a rd on 

th e p la ce o f d e liv e r y 

th e ca rrier 

60 c e n ts .

th e e a st.

lim its , 

E d ito r
A s s o c ia te E d ito r 

W ILSO N

JA C K M A G U IR E 
. M A R IE R A N C E S

E d ito r ia l A ss is ta n t* _ 

 

 R a v en n a

M a th a w i. M a rio n # W a lb a rg 

S o c ie ty E ditor 
H elen e W ilka
S o c ie ty A ss o c ia te — M arion B ridge* 
E rn estin e
A m u se m e n ts E d itor 

_ 

D a v is

A m u sem en t* A sso c ia te 
. D u ck y D avis
S p o rts C o -E d ito rs ---------- P au l T ra cy .

G eorge R eborn

In tr a m u r sl E d ito r ____ J a c k G a lla g h er
f round
W ar E d ito r 
J e a n e tte H eard
T eieggap h E d ito r 
J o y c e B ell
B u s in e ss E d ito r 
.......... E a rla y n e Black
Radio E d itor 
E x ch a n g e E d ito r _________ Jo H a ile r
B u s in e s s E d i t o r ___________ J o y c e Bell

---------- 

(Jarl 

. 

told w here 

D rivers who failed th e f i r s t e x ­
a m in a tio n w ere 
the 
f a u l t was, given a han d b o o k , and
th e ir
told to com e back. In t h . m a jo r ity Krades a t [h a N a r y ' , prescribed 
o f cases th e y w ere issued licenses ]eve]
a f t e r 
a m in a tio n .

More th a n one h u n d re d sailors 
tvere s e p a r a te d fro m th e U n iv e r­
sity u n it a t th e end of the Fall I 
T erm 

f o r f a ilu re 

second o r 

th ir d ex-

to keep 

t h e i r 

Dr. E. H. fiellards, d ir e c to r of 
the U n iv e r s ity B urea u o f E co­
nomic Geology an d o f the T exas 
M em orial M useum , w as a w a rd e d 
an h o n o r a r y life fellowship in the 
T e x a s A c a d e m y of Science d u r in g 
its 
th e U n i­
versity.

r e c e n t meeting: a t 

An elec tro n microscope, which 
uses “ b e a m s ” o f e le c tro n s h u n ­
dreds o f tim es s m a lle r th a n light 
waves to ex a m in e fin e m a rk in g s 
in an o b je c t so in fin itesim al th a t 
th e o r d in a r y m icro scope is useless, 
has been pu rcha sed by the U ni­
versity.

A bad cause will e v e r be sup­
p o rted by bad m eans a n d bad men. 
— Thom as P aine.

T hese sailors w e re se n t to two
basic tr a i n i n g stations. The Cali­
fo r n ia boys w ere s e n t 
to San 
Diego, w h e r e 
th e y receive a d d i­
tiona l tr a i n i n g b e fo re going to sea. 
T he r e s t o f th e tr a i n e e s se p a r a te d 
from th e u n it a r e com p letin g th e ir 
w ork a t G r e a t L akes T ra in in g 
S ta tio n .

S ix ty boys w ere s e n t to medical 
schools a n d N aval hospitals to b e ­
come doctors. T hose goin g 
to 
N aval hospitals will be m e m b ers 
o f th e N av y Medical Corps.

S T A F F FOR T H IS IS S U E

N ig h t Editor..,
W IL S O N

M A R IF R A N C E S

A s s i s t a n t --------------- A. R. H ow ard
N ig h t R e p o rte rs .. E lm e r K elton, 
Bill Bradfield, F r a n c e s R. T a y ­
lor

C o p y r e a d e r s .............. An an o n y m o u s
lie u te n a n t, F a y e Loyd, Mike 
C a r p e n te r

N ig h t Society E d ito r 

H elen e

W’ilke 

 

__

A ssista n t 

T w elve offic ers-to -b e w e re s e n t 
to th e N o rfo lk N avy Y a rd in Vir-
goinia. A f t e r a r r iv in g a t N orfolk, N ight A m usem ent* E ditor... E rn e s-
th e tr a i n e e s w ere t r a n s f e r r e d to 
P o rts m o u th , a p a r t o f th e N o rfo lk 
y ard , f o r p re -m id sh ip m e n ’s t r a i n ­
ing school. T he “ p r e -m id sh ip m e n ” 
will be th e r e fro m six to ten w eeks I 
b e f o r e g o in g 
N o rth w e s te rn . 

A s s is t a n t* ... D ucky Davis, S ara 
J a n e P o tts, R osem ary T h y fa u lt, 
Flo A lex a n d er

to C olum bia or N ig h t W a r E d ito r 

J Carpenter

F a y e Loyd

tin e Davis 

.Mike

The Hospital Guide
for Visitors

L. H A N D L E Y

By V E L M A
H ave you a r ela tiv e ill in th e 
h osp ital? Some d e a r t h ir d c o u s ­
in with a se vere case o f la r y n ­
gitis? O r some m e m b e r o f y o u r 
ch urch you hav e alw a y s w a n te d 
to see g e t t h e i r j u s t d e s e r ts ? 
O r p e rh a p s t h e r e is som e o n e 
t h e r e y o u ’ve m e t a n d m u s t 
c h e e r u p (eve n if you d o n ’t r e ­
m e m b e r w h e th e r th e ir n am e is 
o r G r u m b l e ) ? You 
B um ble 
h av e ! T h e n th is little a r tic le is 
j u s t the t h in g y o u ’ve b ee n lo o k ­
in g for.
In 

it we shall e n d e a v o r to 
give you all th e ru les involved 
in m a k in g a suc ce ssful visit to 
th e sick. I f you w a n t r e a lly to 
be in “ th e k now ,” j u s t follow 
th e se sim ple d ire c tio n s . . .

A s soon as Cousin Willie g e t s 
a r o u n d th e c o r n e r in th e a m b u ­
lance. call th e hospital to fin d 
o u t how he sto o d th e trip , a n d 
f o r goodness sake, in sist u p o n 
ta lk in g to th e p r o p e r a u t h o r i ­
ties. A sk for 
th e D ire c to r o f 
N urses, o r th e m a n a g e r o f th e 
hospital. E ven if Cousin Willie 
is still six blocks fro m th e h o s­
should know all 
th e y 
pital, 
a b o u t his r o n d ’Hon.

A f t e r p o o r W illie is s a fe ly in 
his room, you should call ev e ry 
th i r t y m in u te s to find ou t how 
he is restin g . E ach tim e call f o r 
th e H ead N u rs e o f th e division 
he is on. I f she g e ts r a t h e r im ­
p a t i e n t w ith you, snap h e r o f f 
a n d showr her j u s t who you are . 
A f t e r all, you a r e d e a r W illie’s 
th ir d cousin by m a rr ia g e on 
y o u r m o th e r 's 
th e 
fam ily.

side 

of 

J u s t as soon as possible find 
o u t w h a t fo ods Cousin Willie is 
n o t 
a r e 
g e ttin g . H ospitals 
know n f o r s ta rv in g th e ir p a t i ­
e n t s w ith o u t reason. I f it is p o s­
sible. send ca n d y , n u ts, d rin k s 
( s o f t a n d o th e rw is e ) , 
f ru its, 
an d occasionally, a highly s e a ­
so n e d dish. B e in g on such a 
s tr ic t d iet, h e ’ll rea lly e n jo y 
so m e th in g d if f e r e n t.

I f Willie is a s u f f e r e r f ro m 
h a y fever, send him ca rlo ad s o f 
som e highly sc e n te d flow ers. As 
the!/ have such a p e n e tr a ti n g 
odor, m arigolds w ould be ideal. 
I f Willie has j u s t had an o p e r a ­
tion, choose so m e th in g in 
th e 
line of g a r d e n ia s . T h e ir sw ee t

odor will be a r e li e f a f t e r th e 
e th er.

B u t th e m o s t im p o r t a n t p a r t 
is th e visit its elf a n d should be 
m a d e as soon as possible a f t e r 
a n o p e ra tio n . C heck the follow ­
ing r u le s ca re fu lly .

1. D ress 

★
th e occasion 
f o r 
c a r e f u lly , w e a rin g y o u r m ost 
s tr ik in g ensem b les b eing most 
p a r ti c u la r t h a t th e y have some 
p o in t o f high in te r e s t such as a 
d a n g lin g f e a t h e r o r b r ig h t pin 
t h a t r e f le c ts light. I t will e x e r ­
to w a tc h 
cise W illie’s 
them .

eyes 

2. Choose y o u r p e r f u m e c a r e ­
fully. A f t e r all, yo u m u st give 
the p o o r boy a r e lie f f ro m t h a t 
a w fu l h osp ital odor.

3. U pon a r riv a l a t th e hos­
pital, go s tr a i g h t to th e head 
a u t h o ritie s 
to find o ut w here 
poor W illie is restin g . T h e y will 
be only too glad to a n s w e r all 
y o u r questio ns.

4. A f t e r rec eiving the above 
in f o rm a tio n , p roce ed directly to 
th e room , ig n o rin g those silly 
v isitin g h o u r rules. Also, ig n o re 
t h a t closed door. Willie will be 
glad you dro p p ed in to w atch 
him b athe.

5. G re e t him loudly, c h e e r ­
fully, a n d a f f e c tio n a te ly . T urn 
his rad io on full-blast. T h en tell 
him a b o u t th e p a r ty he missed, 
and how his girl is c a r r y i n g on 
while he is in th e hospital. C a n ’t 
•et th e old boy lose o u t on the 
latest, you know.

6. C o m p a re his cond itio n with 
all th o se y o u ’ve k now n or hea rd 
of. D escribe all o p e r a tio n s in 
le t him 
detail. M igh t as well 
know w h a t to expect.

7. Willie rea lly should know 
t h a t o th e rs also have th e i r ups 
a n d downs. So be su re to tell 
him all y o u r troub les.

8. S y m p a th iz e w ith him. I f he 
ex pre sses f e a r of dying, c h e er 
him up with such little c o m fo rts 
as “ you can only die once.”

9. F ix up a lig h t lu nch fo r 
the c h ild r e n ; th e y ca n ro m p and 
play a n d have such a good tim*' 
in hospital co rrid o rs, while you 
a r e visiting, o r leave th e m o u t­
in y o u r c a r t o blow the 
side 
horn. This o f te n am u ses p ati­
ents, w ho can r e s t m ore com ­
f o r ta b ly when th e horn -b low ing

<lo-da4fX G n o d lw & td

H ORIZONTAL

I. W h o is a f u m e d fictional 
" t w e n t y year" sleeper ?

4. P ass over lightly 
8. June-bug
11. Harem room
12. French river 
13.Ireland (poet.)
IS. W h a t C i t y is the capital 

o f Ne vada?

IT. Grow old
19. Chem, symbol
20. Reach of sight
21. Lyric poem
22. Employ
23. Again
25. Single unit
26. P ropa gate d
27. Q t y in Scotland
28. Aptitude 
29 Soft metal
30. Action in law
31. Gratifies 
33. Jewish year 
35. Tibetan gazel 
36 Hurried
37. P a s tr y
38. In stigate
40. Large
41. Season
42 Scottish explorer
43. Deride
44. W h a t river in S E Russia 
flows 1,125 miles to the 
Sea of A z o v ?

45. E xclam ation 
4 6.Interdic t
47. W h a t A m er i c a n cou nt ry did 
P ri m e Mi ni st e r Churchill 
visit in A u g u s t ?

50. Locality 
62. Clock far*
54. Small rug 
65. Assist
56. Painful
57. Reverential fea r

V E R T IC A L

I L egendary bird 
2. What is the highest 
mountain in Cr et e ?

#. What Canadian publicist- j 
author w r o t e "The Right 
of Way V 

4 . Shortly a.
6. Relative 
l & U s U

i O - 2 6

What U . S. general defeated
Lee at Gettysburg ?
River in Scotland 
Correlative of either 
W ash lightly 
N ecessity 
Stitch
Goddess of e a r th 
Which is the smallest of 
the Great Lakes?
Footed vase 
Swiss river
U. S. se n a to r from No. D akota
N ative metal
Twice
Wing
Decimal unit
Cooking utensil
Droop
Suffer
W a g e r
To the right
What canal is important re 
the defense of the 
United S t a te s ? 
M acaws
Brszilian s t a t e and city
Securities
Male offspring
Symbol for barium
Small valley
Couch
Vehicle
Jack d aw '
Consumed 
Note in scale 
Maiden loved by Zeus

#*

3 8 .
39.
40.
41.
43.
44.
46.
47.
48.
49. 
51. 
5 3 .

A nsw er to y e s te rd a y ’s puzzl*.

B B B B

S H E H B E J ES

HSUfcJ HUQ raaara
SHOU anna a i E a
anaaaua aE A N
Baan un a
aaa ‘anama s M A N
Braata nm sE R E
Baoramnraa T A VV
tiara ara5A
aaaaa aura T T Ea
saBUfiaaua R O V L
anan aaa o M L N
Bania aaa PJI Ii I( 0 * 2 6

Average time et solutioi: ZI minutes. 
Kina Features Syndicate. In tl
Dial. 

LETTERS
from
Readers

S h e W a n t s H e r H o l i d a y s

D e a r E d ito r :

to 

In 

tw o o f 

r esp o n se 

P e rso n a lly 

l e t t e r 
th e 
w r i tte n by 
the N avy 
m en living a t O ak G rove A n ­
nex, I w ould like to voice th# 
opinion o f a n o t h e r g r o u p o f 
s tu d e n ts c o n c e r n in g the C h rist­
mas v ac ation. We are j u s t a s 
p a trio tic as a n y o n e else on this 
cam pus, a n d we k n ow t h a t th# 
N avy m e n a r e n o t p erso n a lly 
responsib le f o r th e s h o r te n i n g 
v ac ation. 
th e C h ristm a s 
o f 
H ow ev er, 
th o se o f 
t h e r e a r e 
us t h a t do n o t live in T exas, 
and f o r w hom t h e N avy does 
n o t p rovide special r a ilro a d ac­
c om m odations. 
it 
ta k e s me t h r e e days tr a v e l tim e 
each w ay to an d f ro m my home. 
This c u t in v ac atio n allow s me 
e x a c tly on e and o n e - h a lf days 
a t home. Besides, it is a g r e a t s 
deal o f m o n e y to p u t o u t f o r \ 
such a s h o r t visit w ith m y p a r ­
ents. l f the Navy th in k s it nec­
e s sary f o r its s tu d e n ts to sta y 
in classes a c e rta in a m o u n t of 
tim e, and since these s tu d e n ts 
only com pose 
tw o -sev e n th s o f 
the s t u d e n t body, w h y c o u l d n 't 
the U n iv e rsity prov ide a sys­
tem 
e x t r a 
t h a t would give 
f o r o u t- o f-sta te 
tr a v e l 
s tu d e n ts ? 
th e boys 
P e r h a p s 
t h a t w ro te t h a t l e t t e r do n o t 
realize t h a t this v a c atio n is th e 
f o r m a n y s tu d e n ts 
only 
to g e t hom e in ten m onths.

tim e 

tim e 

S incerely,

D E E JA Y T U M P E E R ,
706 W . 26.

in 

civilians a r e 

( E d i t o r ’s N o te : V-12 boys 
tho ro u g h ly 
and 
classes. A ny plan 
mixed 
which 
th e U n iv e rsity adm in is­
t r a t io n might provide would do 
a w a y w ith v a c a tio n s fo r m a n y 
f a c u lty m e m b e r s and would 
d is r u p t th e te a c h in g schedules 
of o th e rs. T his pla n w ould call 
f o r u n n e c e s s a r y r e p e titio n o f 
class le c tu r e s and w ould w ast# 
v aluable tim e .)

/

stops and th e ch ild ren hav e le ft.
10. D isreg a rd all “ No Smok- 
in k ” signs. T h e y a r e m e re ly p u t 
th e re to a n n o y you.

11. N ev er be satisfied w ith a 
c h a ir while visiting Willie. Us# 
his bed. A f e w sh a k es a n d ja r* 
will reliev e th e m on o to n y .

12. A nd be a little helping 
angel. Cool 
th e fe v e re d brow 
w ith y o u r h a n d k e r c h ie f m o ist­
ened in his d r in k in g w a te r . Or 
give him a nice big d rin k o f 
w ate r. N a tu r a lly you m ay be a 
little in e x p erien c ed an d g e t it 
down his neck a n d all o v e r th e 
bed. I f this h ap pens, r in g f o r 
the n u rse to c h a n g e his linen 
I M M E D IA T E L Y . If she is slow, 
give th e bell a good h ard buzz.

13. D irect 

the n u r s e a b o u t 
m ak in g the bed. She is only a 
s t u d e n t and 
in re a lity d o e s n ’t 
know a thing. W atch h e r c a r e ­
fully as she might snitch hi* 
false te e th f o r the gold in them . 
L et h e r know th a t you r e g a 
h er as some su p e rio r ty p e 
se rv a n t.

the visit, sto p 

14. S om etim e d u r i n g th e 
the 
course of 
n u rse o utsid e th e do or a n d hold 
a w hispe re d co n su lta tio n . Ask 
her i f Willie will m a k e it, and 
w h a t rea lly is w ro n g w ith him. 
Willie will h e a r you and will b# 
glad to know t h a t yo u h ave his 
p erso n a l a f f a i r s a t h e a rt.

16. 

lf poo r Willie sneezes 
d u r in g y o u r sta y , r e g a rd th is as 
alarm in g . H e m ig h t be goin g 
into a com a o r convulsion. N o­
tify th e n u rse im m ed iately. T his 
is serious an d you m a y well be 
excused 
into hys­
f o r go in g 
terics.

16. I f th e n u rse d o e s n ’t ag re e 
w ith you a n d w o n ’t a p p ly a 
cold pack to his head and a ho t 
w a t e r b o ttle to his f e e t a s you 
the 
think best, r e p o r t h e r to 
N u rs in g O ffice. You 
hav e 
know n Willie f o r y e a r s a n d c e r­
t a in ly should know b e t t e r how 
to t r e a t him th a n she.
17. A nd a f t e r 

is 
over, go s tr a i g h t to th e d o c to r 
and 
th in k 
tell him w h a t you 
a b o u t the n u r s in g c a re Willie is 
being given. H e will a p p r e c ia te 
this as he know s n o th in g a b o u t 
th e n u rse s on the case. W hile 
you a r e t h e r e , ask him a b o u t 
Willie’s diagno sis a n d s u g g e s t 
a few r em e d ies o f y o u r own. 
D octors like to have help on 
th e ir cases.

th e visit 

If you hav e 

follow ed o u t 
th e se rules, we feel su re t h a t 
you will have e n jo y e d y o u r v isit 
t h a t you will com e 
so much 
back a n d b r in g 
little J u n io r . 
(C hildre n a r e so a m u sin g to a 
sick p e rso n .)

OjJjiciol Noticed.

A L L O R G A N IZ A T IO N S 

o f w om an 
stu d e n t* w h o h a v e n ot r eg iste r e d 
th e C o-E d A ss e m b ly or h ave 
sh o u ld do 
fe e o f $1 

th eir 

w ith 
n o t paid 
ao a t o n ce,

DO R O I H Y G E B A U E R . > 
D ean o f W o m en .

W IL L 

T H E 

FO L L O W IN G 

D E N T S p le a se co m e by 
is tr a r 's O ffic e im m e d ia te ly :

S T U ­
th e R e g ­

S is te r M. E m m a n u el C ahill 
D o ro th y A lic e C u rtis 
C le m e n t C h a rles G ibbs 
G ordon P o t ts H all 
J o h n J,oui* K 'lh lm an 
M ary O rlean L ew is 
J e a n Ann P a in e 
D o ro th y C. P o r te r 
S h ir le y L. P u rd um 
Ivan P au l R oger* J r .
M artha J a n e S m o lk a 
A lv in W h itle y 
H arold R a y m o n d W tlsey

 PAG E RYE

We Were G o o d , Even T he n —

Texas Unequaled, Indivisible, 
Bailey Told Senate of 1906

T h e p r i d e t h a t t o d a y s e e s T e x a s She 
* " ■ 

• 

cou ld p a r t i t i o n her 

r « ir U « 

f e r t i l e
.■

- 

in E S T g J S ? ' £

 ' thriving

t o w n , and g r o w m g 

*» T » 

c t . e s , 
i* i
t 

s h .

c x t r L r f r o m a speech d e - 1 tat she could n o t divide the f a d e ,
less g l o r y o f those d a y s that are

SUN DAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1943

Phone 2-2473 — T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

Steers W in Fourth Straight O ver Aggies

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m " a s e I )

a n o th e r to u ch d o w n called back 

I lio n -* o u t s t a n d in g p a sa - r e c o iv e r ,, o u t o f th e sta n d s and s t a m p e d e d , head ed tow a rd one o f th eir six- on th e 1 1 , and A. * M . took over. play c alled b a c k B ecau se of’ hold-
the mg. A f t e r T u rn er had kicked out
‘ w a sn 't m uch h elp to 
l u r - o f d a n g e r , 

ca m e 
in cred ib le the way Bible begari w a r m in g up his see- sta rters, f i g h t in g mad. A f t e r 

.after w r e n c h in g his a n k le early in blue." I t w as 

the A g g i e s o v e r to the s m ilin g N a v y b o y s in 

tou ch d o w n v ic to r ie s 

tn c Long lo rn - 

r o a c h Back 

th e nam e 

in to 

and 

t r o v e , 

be- 

ca u se S t e e r lin em en r o u g h e d t h . ; * , Kamc. „ e hobbled in a n d o u t j o n iy 

tw o M T - a and 

t

i

 W

K

 * £ T « * £ &

*

£

£

 

^

 “ I " J E ’ £

2

 

‘ j a m . , Ross C alahan, 

f o r m e r ^

 £ ' ” ^ " X h . k e h t a l j } !o s e d )y “ a n g r y mob. S o o n ‘ the | ness. Klanagan r etu rn ed the k i c k - f . n d and C a tca lle d to Park, who ^ i ^ t o a t t e m p , a field ! goal from 

■ nAcfl/lltr d ti (TY* \7 mon Soon tho nos^ I* l[in8 ST^n rcturncfl t rip KICK'" v nu ®nu mb* I ctiiv (I to I ai k. wncj 

1 

M . V A g g ie s f a c e u p a t t e , t h e i r b r a s e n 

t o 
a 
« A « p i It a it* K r a v o n
ex h ib ition o f A . A M. spirit and picked up a 

.if f 

t h e ' Au gin M . a n d 

t h .. r h . d 

y a i . U to .h e A v c 20 *

£

*

£

first d o w n on the.; yard 

linen P a. < 

th e n w o r k e d a c e n te r w . , h , * h . and manv y a r d , ; In an 

1 » 
r% 
 l i n e B u t t h o g . s , f r o m d e n t 

fu ll f l o w e r in I DOS a t th e i m p * 
r e x , , be

t h a t 

■ 

r 

A f t e r a w ild-scorin g first half e n te r e d their ow n khaki se c tio n . 

T e x a s 48. 

lu r n e r p a ss e d to B u r-1 cutback through t a a l , mike in o 

13-0 T h e L o n g h o r n s g o t a scare a f ten 

.lit, on the 3 0 , and Hallm ark h ,t 

the clear, arm raced ev e for w h a t s h o r t y t h e u p rights 

 doc- p a s t T t n d ^ n , .

in n in e m in u te s, saw the F la n a g a n had 
n a n 
in 

in c F la n a g a n 

returned W e t z ’s j G eer d o w n on the 2 2 . T u r n e r then J p roved J o b e the w in n in g to u ch - 
r c v u u i c n 
tho 
th e e x t r a 
t e a m s s ettle d 3 5 -y a r d p ass to B u rd itt d o w n on | c a r e fu lly screen ed fr o m th e Long- point to g iv e I'exas a . 0 - 1 3 lead 

then o p e n in g k i c k - o f f to th e A g g ie 2 0 - , to o k t h e hall am i 
v... 

lino. H a l l m a r k c o m p l e te d a g r o u n d behind tho A g g i e lino a n d g a m e a n d drop -K iek ed 
line. 

ok 
th e T e x a s 4 5 , hut A. & M. was horn players B u r d itt scooped up at tho h a lt tim e 

i t o n - th e d o w n . B illy Amit awa m i te r e d 

interm ission. 

n i l ‘ 3 i u u l 

dnwn

- » d” 

laid 

. . .

^ 

r 

. 

, 

. 

R o b in s o n i n t e r c e p t e d H a l l m a r k ’s 
1 

liv ered in the U n ited S t a t e s S en - 
L u bv J o se p h W S S i l e v . i t
;‘<e b>' Jos^
h w - B ailey . T h e d o c - 
. 1
m torrpntod Hallm ark s , ^ e > 
- 
u m e n t w a s r e c e n t l y d is c o v e r e d by
 
uwv<» 
' * > . Garland Adair, c u r a to r o f t i l e ! , , 

* -J 

 

. 

. 

 

 

 

tj.p A g g ie 25 , but again T e x a s Memorial M useum . 

.e e x tr a I P*5” * momcnt , * t e r 

]a c k e d 

the punch 

to 

Dunkirk and Stalingrad* Mr. i reJ * r?HJC 

Sf, o r e ; and the A g g ie s took over on R n iL y ’s d e sc e n d a n t s w o u ld s a y . Z ' 

' h- ; ink, in t h ,. T ex a s line wore guard T urn er passed to Burditt o n tho en d w h ile m o st o f t h e .Steers stood cheer.- 

fr o m 

tho L onghorn and be dt*„ied. t e x a s storm ed back to San J acin to . Tho e x t r a c t re a d s: 

on th e play, so th is time the ball and h igh tailed it a r o u n d 

D u ring th e in term ission, special d ow n s on the 3 . vard line. N o t to have n o th in g on 

the A la m o an d | ^

*

 

r

^

t 

T 

i? 

a 

i i 

i i i 

* > 

A l l . , 

T a , . L 

jo i n e d 

pa9s(„ . 

]cad 
i lead 

the S t e e r , 

in w hich T e x a s p ra !,be d 

“ S ' i l * & ' d e r f o r A. A 
i <• 
_ 

T e x a s T e c h “ U t i l e A U -A m e r ic a n '- 
w h o 
in mid- 
s e a s o n and has b een th e c o n fe r - 
e n c e ’s o u t s t a n d in g back e v e r sin ce , 
sm a sh ed o v e r f o r T e x a s's o th er 
tw o to u c h d o w n s and booted tw o A g g ie s 
ti e 
co n v ersio n s. The o th er e x tr a p o i n t | fo rtfe d a h e a d to sta y , 2 0-13 , at tho y a r d 
j UUU-1 cAiit. Fv....v fo g g e d aneaci to sta y, z u - i o , a i m e y a r o 
w a s made b y ti n y Billy “ R o o s te r ’ 
*- •»—
L- i L 
iy Billy “ R o o ste r’’ | in term is sio n , both 
A n d rew s on a p e r f e c t drop-kick d o w n and p layed to ug h d e fe n s iv e 
la te 
atae 
fo u r th period to a t t e m p t a field ; Fran klin B utler, tackle J im m y P l y - ; A g g ie 30. 
g oa l from tho 20-yard line. b u t a 
h igh p ass fr om c e n te r spoiled his | all 
e f f o r t . 

in th e se c o n d quarter. B illy j ball the r e a t 'of t h e w a y . O utstan d - o f f s id e s 
e n te r e d 

I G eo rg e McCall, Jo e C olem an, and 

ler> c e n tr r K eifo r Marshall, ami 

en d s— Clyde lia r Ville, 

n i n e m i n u t e s , saw 

s c o r e , an d 

g a m e 

four 

th e 

th e 

in 

a 

. 

.. 

, , 

“ To which of her daughters*
couW ,he „ , ign , without ir.
„ 
n w k l n r o o f
Goliad a n f ^ a n J a-
b e­
she 
o f H o u lto n
' F annin Bowie and Crock!

‘^ * * 0 which 

.-ould 

. , ___

„ 

* 

d u m b fo und ed. 
I ti m e r c o n v er ted , A g g ie s t u d e n t s ectio n s w er e broad- 
to trim I cxa -V lead to 13-7 at tho ca st s h o r tw a v e all over the world. 

(.haJk up thcir f o u r t h and clinch- 
. 

“ From the flo o r o f th is S e n a te T 

L on gh orn s 

Tho 
fo rced T u r n e r to p unt, and Park 
t e x a s 

it n ice ly to the 

braced 

and end 

o f the fi r s t quarter. 
* 

. „ 

f t 

T 

T e x a s ’s a t t e m p t s at the n e w yells y a rd s to the A g g ie 13-yard 
lo n g punt, 

th were r a th er f u t ile , but the A g g ie s wjfh T u r n e r ’s 

V ‘Si’( 
t()Uchdown. Park galloped 38 w e have heard m an y and va I pi 
line c o m m e n ts upon th e m a g n itu d e o f 
J t h c jr ’le, 9 illustrious but not.
and T e x a s. S o m e S en a to r s have e x - j ,ess w o r t h y com rades, ca nn o t be

fa m c o f ’ , ht.sc rm.n

! >( 

had p ra cticed and were prepared T e x a s g o t a f ir s t d ow n on the 2 pressed a frien d ly solicitu d e that Hevered
to p u t on a good show. It w a s too w hen A & m. w as pen alized 

fo r w e w ould som e day avail o u rselv e s ..Th|>' w o r jd has n e v e r see n a

th e ir first to u ch d ow n , 
broke loose and d ash ed marf.|,ed 6 0 y a r ds t o pay dirt-w hile - b e fo r e th e A g g i e s had com p leted c e n l e r f ar a tou ch d o w n and kicked 

change 

punts, 

to ,lo w in g 

an 

ex- 
the A g g ie s bad w h en 

b ou n d s on tile A g gie 1 1 -yard line. g uj,(k(t ..,.a l,ip<?rcd throu gh tackle yard pu n t r etu n, n eith er 

su c c ‘essiv e pja y s 

for a 

first 

s e c 0 nd q u arter w a s still y o u n g , 
A g g ie 40. F la n a g a n a n d 

A side 

their part o f the program. 

the secon d half hogan ,.„u c hing. C alahan p lo w ed th ro u gh o f the p rivilege ac cor d ed us by suj,jjmer courage o? a more un­
the reso lu tio n s u n d er w h ich w e , (df j s h patriotism than th a t which
in
the ea rly history o f T e x a s. Btu-
I'exas rad d e n ts m a y know more a b o u t other
con tained a population 

from P a r k ’s p r e tt y 52- score 27-13. The third strin g ers our sta te into five sta tes. 
into the ga m e for the 

the U nion , a n d d iv id e . d]UIT,fn a te s almost ev er y page 

the ex tra poin t to m ak e the final en tered 

tw o p lays and P e r e z scam pered 

th r e a te n e d much in th e third quam 

“ Mr. P r e-ident. 

tea m came 

in 1 8 4 5 

last 

if 

(iown“un the TexaV 3 0 . T h e n Hall-* ter, T e x a s n e v e r g e t t in g p a st mid- through * the dem oralized A g g ie s u f fic ie n t 

her crated with the blood o f braver
the ad mis ion as five sta tes, it is my mf.n th a n those who fe ll at Uo-

ju s tif ie d 

to have 

line b e fo r e Ell - 
tim e, j down. C ala h an co n v er ted t o f i v e f^e sidelin e fo r a to ttfb d o w n . With worth in te r c e p te d Hallmark - pass 

tacklers 

se v - 
(, n([ elu d ed 
and skipped down T e x a s 19-yard 

field and A. Ar M. d riving to the ],. .■ 

for 

tw o fir st d o w n s as 

th e c r ic f 

a nd d o w n fie ld -b lo c k in g T a ssos. 

t h e ' tw o fin e ta ck les; and E llsw o rth 

B r y a n t and M onty Mon- yards f o r 

B u t burly J o e M agliolo. per-1 J o h n Maurer. A. & M .’s best line- retu rn ed 

M 
f o r m in g at the b lo ck in g back posi- m e n w ere end Marion S e tt e g a s t; 4 8, w h e re the S tee rs m arched 52 k ick -off, but 
lio n w h ere a pla ye r r a r ely g e t s an j Goble 
o p p o r tu n ity 
to sparkle, was 
real sta r o f the gam e. His lin e- j g Uards Herb T u r le y and D amon j 41 yards down the sideline b efo re 
b a ck in g 
o u t of 
w e r e d o w n rig h t sa v a g e in a g a m e 
w hich produced so m e o f the rou gh - 
e s t b loc k in g an d ta c k lin g seen 
“ S a lly Rand R everse' and 
m a n y a day. In add ition . M agliolo p latin g Id o f 3 6 for a gain o f 169 fa m ou s 
bobbed up to in t e r c e p t tw o A g g i e . yards. T h e S t e e r s s t a y e d on the s te a m e d ar ou n d end fo r a to u ch - 
fo rw a rd pa sses 
m e n t s , as did his u n d e r st u d y , j ro llin g up 358 yards ru shin g and 3 exas a 7-0 lead a f t e r only trnee ^ 
fr e s h m a n J im m y C an ad y o f Au*- 1 4 first downs. A . & M. made 13 m in u te s o f p lay . 
U n. w h o p la y ed both b i o t i n s t a c k . f i r s t . l o w # . , m ost o f th e m in tho 
a n d tailback and w as the spark- ( f ir s t half. A s u su a l, p e n a lt ie s h a m - 
p lu g o f the seco nd string. 

the A g g ie s kep t • E llsw orth d rov e to th e 

crucial mo- • g r o u n d p ra ctica lly all 

the L onghorn o f f e n s e . In j a f t e r 

j b lan a ga n kn o ck ed him 

6 , an d then 
r e y a s ’s 

P * 
P a r k , c °u it 

thick w ith passes, 

th e bail on 

A s e x p e c te d , 

com - j Park 

in j the air 

A, & M. 

k .c k - o f f 

, pored 

to o k 

and 

“ jf 

th e 

the 

on 

of 

at 

★ 

a 

* 

‘ 

opinion that she would h ave been ]jad

fin a l gun soun d ed . 
m r th e fo u rth y ear in a row. so ad m itted . I will e v e n go far- 
F o r th e fou rth 3
th er than that: I will sa y that ii 

\ g g i e s stood at a tten tio n and 

the 
cried -ofH v as 
v ef T a p s ” was played. The Long- ‘ w ould not be fiv e men 
horns w ere happy as th ey strutted 

in e ith e r 

the b e a u tifu l “ S i t . T e x a s w ere now fiv e s t a t e s , th ere ag on c 

“ *

^ 

1 

#

score tied and a ch an c e fo r to g e t the S t e e r s o u t o f trouble,

^ A g g ie s to “ o a head. T u m o r 
last q u arter w ore on,
m i « e d h is'c o n v o rflo n to l c a w th e C a i a d y e a v e T e x , . , a n o t h e r m o , -

A s the 

deadlocked a t 13-13 
^ 
cep en

am, k 

J im m y Cannily 

a 

l i n g o p p o r tu n ity by 

in t e r c e p tin g
Hallm ark's p ass and r etu rn in g it

o f Hallm ark's p a s s e s a f e w min- to th e A g g ie 47. C a l a h a n ho w led g iv e n a hearty handshake
utes later and r aced 40 y a rd s to over 
th,. A,,-erie on b e fo r e B u t c h o f s k l bored oil down 

ta c k le r s and Sum- Coach Dana X. Bible. Already

sev era l 

to the 

l l. 

into 

1 
their d ressin g room 
ressing room

' 

. 
to be

I 
, 

f r o m S t e e r s were 
in 
\ cai s Day.

t n € ■ 
to
looking 
th e C o tto n B ow l on

forw ard 

WDvvmqh I Z l ' c Z u h a n c a r r i e / u h e pulled him down from behind But where R ob in son round ed en d to p laying 

the second str in g e r s bo gg ed down the I-yarn lin e, only to h a w tm N ew 

Starting Lineups

Substitutions

Statistics

I CX AS
H a r c 1 Ile
P h illip s
B u t l e r
M a r s h a ll
Sim ons
Ply!0 .
M cC all
M agliolo
E l l s w o r t h
P a r k
( a la h a n

P o s.
U K .
L. T.
I. G.
*:'.
R. G.
ICT
It. K.
Q. IC
L. H .
R. H .
F. B,
S c o r e by p erio ds
13

T e x a s
A. <S M.

A A M .
S e t t e g a s t
B r y a n t
T a s s o s
W r i g h t
T u r l c y
M u n c r i e :
( l e e r
B u r d i t t
H a l l m a r k
F l a n a g a n
T u r n e r

T E X A S — ends, Coleman*, Maut** 

or; tack les, M erritt. Rishi; g u a r d s . 
F ir s t D ow n s
B o lin , M a y f i e l d , T r a c y ; c e n t e r s . Yds. R u s h i n g
"'ids. P a s s in g 
M cGinnis, P e d e r s e n ; backs, Cana- 
d v , Main, Ratios, R obinson, P e re z , Total v , i ' Gained 385

m
27

T ex as A.A M.
I 3

11

, 

Andrews. 

A. & NI— e n d s. M c C u r r y , M 

ley, D a r n e l l , 

ti. W i g h t ; 

ta c k le s , P u n t i n g av. 

93 

169 
262 
36
13
ii
for 34
131
6 for 51

, , 

P ashes A ttem p ted 
,
r, 
P a ss e s i oinpleted 

*
2 
2
7
7 
IO 
Yds. P u n t s R e t u r n e d 119 
P en a lties 

i n t e r c e p t e d B y 
6 f o r 36

5 for 65 

T h in g s 

do 
■ h a n g e .— H. D Thoreau.

n o t 

ch an g e; 

7 
6 

n 
< I 

7— 27
0 — 1 3,

B rown, H oh n , O verly; ce n te r , G a ­
r y ; backs. P r e s l e y , D eere, Butch- 
ofs k y , M cA llister, G a l i e n d c r, 
G u n n , Long.

* 

.1

11 

, 
* 

it • j 

is n o t divided 

“ H e position is ex c e p tio n a l and have n ot 

“ HLtorian--. m ay not record it 
o f the d ecisiv e b attles of
the WX)rld( but th e v ic to ry o f the
-“tate who would se r io u sly propose T c x a n * a t San Ja cin to is destined
«--■«--------- -------
into on e. But, 
the con solid a tio n 
to e x e r t a g r e a te r in f lu e n c e upon
now,
m i , T exa - 
or.
the ha p p in ess o f th e h u m an race 
and under the p rov id en ce of Cod,
than all the c o n flic ts th a t catab­
, 
j j ^ e d or su b v erted the p etty king- 
atic will not be divided until the 
d om - o f the a n c ie n t world. P oets
end o f tim e! 
it w ith 
the 
e x c it e s 
c itiz e n s a just and natural pride. A la m o 
is more r e sp le n d e n t with 
She is n o w the g r e a t e s t o f a ll the ber heroic sa crifice th an was I her- 
s t a te s in area, and c e rta in to be- m o py lae, 
‘Thor- 
come the g r e a te s t o f all in popu- nioplae had her m e s s e n g e r o f d e ­
lation, w ealth , and in f lu e n c e . W ith 
such a primacy assured her, she 
could not be < xpected to su rr en ­
d e r 
increased 
rep resen tation in this body.

I m ay be 
borrw W e b s t e r s
p er m itted 
w e ll-k n o w n apostrophe to Lib erty
and U n io n . I would say o f T e x a s ;
‘S h e is one and 
in sep arab le, now
fore ver .

im m ortalized 
en d u r in g verse, b ut 

f e a t, the A lamo had none.*

the minds o f all her 

“ Mr. P resid en t, 

because w h ile 

to obtain 

it, even 

their 

to 

in 

if 

But. Mr. P resident, w h ile from 
her proud em in en c e to d a y T exa s and 
look- u p o n a f u t u r e a s b r i g h t w i t h -------------------------
promise as ever b eck on e d a pen- 
pie to fo llow w h ere f a t e and for- 
tu ne le a d , 
it 
p ro m is e >f th*

is n o t so m u ch the *_______ 

fu tu re as it is the
we m em ory o f a glorious past which 

T o m o r r o w to fresh w oods and 
fc 

n ew .— Milton,

 

-

T h er e is n o th in g p e r m a n e n t ex 

a p p ea ls 

to her against division, copt c h a n g e .— HeracUtug.________

•-.J* V... ^

b a ttle -fie ld s , but 

none is c o r n i ­

* 

addition t o n u llif y in g P a r k ’s beau- br o u g h t it b a ck to the T e x a s 45 
T hen th e 

 

* 

 

 

 

. 

x t 

I 

, 

• 

th e 

1 —

:,..i 

p u n t 

le a d i n g

.. . . 1 £ \ M . . e 4- m i n I t i i 

to m arch

p r e t t y 2 2 - y a r d 
, 

i z e d T e x a s f o r h o l d i n g . 

the S te e r s p r o c e e d e d 

t i f u l 5 2 - y a r d 
ro u gh in g -th e-k ick er p e n a lty , 

r e t u r n on a on a n o th e r n e a t return.
. . 
i“ 

F l e e t R a lp h E l l s w o r t h a n d A. 
&. M .’s d e c e p t i v e li tt le J e s s B u r ­
d i t t w e r e 
Burciftt'e lec- 
^ by R()binson to Die 1-yard E llsw orth and Calahan carried the
g a in e r s o f the g a m e. B u r d itt clee - 
on 
»««i i to nick un a first dow n on
se ver al 
i n T h e finai period and penal* mail to pick up a first d ow n
sev era l 
th e crow d w ith 
t r i fle d 
s p e c t a c u la r c a tc h e s o f pass
in tw o more 
the A g g ie 3 8 , and 
t h t ’ Al?lrip 
s p e c t a c u l a r c a t c h e s o f p a s s e s t r o n j 
B a b e H a l l m a r k . B u r d i t t c h a l k e d 
p lay s p e n etra te d to the 15. A fte r 
t a r v t A t l 
u p t h e A g g i e s ’ f i r s t t o u c h d o w n on 
P ark and C alahan made a n o th e r
both
a 
an d
first d ow n on the 1-yard Sine. Cala-
te a m s and s t u d e n t bo d ies as 3*2,000 
_ 
H allm ark tw is te d 33 yards down £ana a w a ite d th e o p e n in g k ic k -o ff. han cracked c e n te r fo r the touch-
th e sid elin e for A. & M. s second 
to u c h d o w n , w hich n e tt e d the co u n t 
at 13-13 early in the seco n d quai-
tor. B ig Etan T u rn e r, e ig h t h rank- 
in g p u n ter in the n a tio n , c o n v erted 
a f t e r th e A g g i e s ’ f i r s t t o u c h d o w n , 
h u t on t h e w h o le was d is a p p o in t­
in g . C a l a h a n o u t p u t t e d him all 
a ft e r n o o n .

A fe w m i n u t e s b e f o r e g a m e t i m e , d o w n . C a l a h a n ’.*? c o n v e r s io n 
a large group o f N aval Y-12 train- blocked, 
e e s from the U n iv e r sity h o isted a 
jarg e sj^n a ]0 ft which read, “ B eat play, 

A g g i e s ! ” I m m ed ia tely a sw arm 
o f s e v e r a l h u n d r e d A g g ie s p o u r e d

ahead, 
le a v in g T ex as 
13-0, a f t e r o n ly n in e m in u te s o f

It lo ok ed a s if th e S te e r s wei

__
T en sio n w as 

scam p er, 

an(i u l 

great 

tWQ 

on 

#

. 

. 

T1

' 

F l a s h y M a r io n F l a n a g a n , t h e n a-

S T A T n

I t i l l HIL

N O W S H O W I N G !

'Rural' Rats Gun 
For 'City' Rats 
In Research Labs

T h at old fabl^ a b o u t t h e c o u p 

try m ou se w h o cam e to visit the 

i city m o u s e m u s t have b een based 

Io n f a c t — e x p e r ie n c e 

in a Chiver-* 

i site la b o ra to ry in dicates that.
In one o f the research 
I 

la b o ra ­

tories o f 

the B ioch em ica l 

ln s ti- 

: tu l e s are m a n y cag es o f w h ite rats, 

which are fed vary in g d ie ts in an 

ex p e r im e n ta l stu d y o f v ita m in s.

to call 

B u t period ically 

the r esea rch 
in p r o fe s ­
w o rk er s hav e 
sional help to e x term in a te the v is ­
iting “ c o u n tr y co u sin s’' — w i 
gray rats which work th e ir w a y 
th e 
the c a g e s and 
into 
“ c it if i e d ” w h ite rats.

attack 

Club Posts Professor’s 
Snapshots of Mexico

T h e an cient and histo rical N a­
tional U n iv e r sity o f Mexico, w h ere 
m any U n iv e r s ity stu d e n ts w e n t to 

last su m m e r, can now be 
school 
seen th rou g h photographs b y those 

who r e m a in e d at home.

The Club do Mexico ha- p osted 
the p ictu res tak en by A rtu r o G on ­
zales R u is ic o . p rofessor o f p h o to g ­
raphy at the U n iv e r sity o f M exico , 
in 
in 
the 
g rou n d 
t h e Main 
Building.

the d isp lay w in d ow s 

f l o o r hall o f 

T h ere are shots o f the art g a l ­
lery at the College o f S a n Carlos 
and c lo s e -u p s of 
the w ork s o f 
f a m o u s M exican artists. O n e s e c ­
tion is d e v o te d to snapshot? taken 
a t odd a n g le s of the m a n y M ex i­
can cath ed rals.

T h ose o f th e U n iv er sity in M e x ­
ico in clu d e a picture of a high r e ­
lief over th e main e n tr a n c e and 
the disc u ssio n room 
its d elica tely -c arv ed w o o d en 

; a n o th e r o f 

with 
chairs lin in g the walls.

G. B. Sm ith , form er a th le te o f
the U n iv e r s i ty and r e c e n tly 
in 
Civil S erv ice , has retu r n ed to a 
b u siness career.

R e c o g n iz in g S m ith ’s back gr ou n d

T O N I T E

ftt o P P j ” !

Frank C avanaugh, 
fighting h ero ot 
gridiron and 
b attlefield .

^OBRIEN
* lion 
Major

RUTH W ROBERT
RUTH W ROBERT
WARRICK - RYAN

A U . M A R T I N

P ffln d itflT O N E 

D i d . P O W E L L

Produced by RO BE R T FEI L O W S ,
Directed by RAY EN RIG H T
Scr*«-> Ploy by Abe" Kondel and Wo.,,, Dud

* NEW S ★ NOVELTY ★
★
DISNEY CARTOON 
A 

PARAMOUNT, Wed. Dec. 15

O N E P E R F O R M A N C E O N L Y

HERE AT LAST!

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

i&i' pH 
Wfr 
l
 l
r

'l i p * ! ’‘W& 
 I H I I A N D

mms 

•*

TODD D U N C A N 
ITTA M O T IN • AYON LON G 
THE EVA JESSYE C HO IR 
ALEXANDER SM A ILEN S
Conductor

U A l l 

A n h C D C 
O R D tK b d r e s s e d a n d 

F i l l e d p r o m p t l y w h e n a c c o m p a n i -
e d b y c h e c k m a d e p a y a b l e 
t o 
P a r a m o u n t T h e a t e r a n d s e l f - a d - 
s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e .

P r i c e s : $ 3 . 6 0 - $ 3 . 0 0 - $ 2 . 5 0 ( I n c ! . T a x ) C o l o r e d B a l . $ 2 . 5 0

r r c m

S u n d a y and Mo nda y 

RED 
S K E L T O N 

L UC I L L E 
in 
B A L L
“DUBARRY W A S A 

LADY”
AI»o 
“ S O M E T H I N G A B O U T 

......

A S O L D I E R ” 
and
“ F A M I L Y F E U D ”

-lf
I 
I W A R S H * c a l l i

H E L E N 
H A Y E S 

K A T H A R I N E 
C OR NE L L

;

" S T A G E DOOR 
C A N T E E N "
A LS O
B UG S B U N N Y C AR T O O N 
A ND 
L A T E S T N E W S

A N Y

S E A T D T U T T I DOORS I 

O P E N

t

i m

 m i t t

0

0

i m

J e w e l l

I n

u

n

 

" ‘ I H m o

r

 H

o

r 9 ' I n

 t o

r

 H r

Genuine leather b ill­
f o l d and key-case 
s e t . . . only . . .

M a n ’s Swank jew ­
elry sets. Quality as­
sortment from . . .

Man’s stretch watch 
bracelets. Al l - pre- 
cious-metal . . .

* 3 5 0

Pay Weekly

$ 0 75

» up
on Terms

$ 9 7 5

on Credit

&

A r m y o r N a v y 
Man’s silver service 
ring. Choice o f em ­
blem. O n ly . . .

4 5 ”
On Terms

14K gold, bride and 
groom w ed ding ring 
set. Both for . . .

$ 1 4 7 5 

L o v e l y 1 4 K g o l d 
w ide w edding ring. 
Elaborately carved.

Pay W e e k ly

Ort Credit

Mail Gifts By December 10th

Fine quality in an 
a sso r tm e n t o f p a t ­
terns priced from . . .

Sterling silver reli­
g io u s m ed al w ith 
long neck-chain . , .

$095

up

Easy Terms

$2 ”

Credit Terms

r n

R in g for baby . . . 
w ith diamond in nat­
ural gold. Special.

*6”
Pay Weekly

L a d y ' s 1 5 - j e w e l 
go ld -filled G R U E N 
w rist watch. Quality.

$4250

Ort Credit

M a n ’ s 2 I - j e w e I 
B U LO V A " P r e s i ­
d e n t ” wr i s t w atch . 
Accurate.

$ 4 9 5 0

SI 25 a Week

Lady's L O N G IN E S 
wrist watch. 17-jew­
els in gold-filled case.

, 5 2 5«

Pa 14 W eekly

WAKE UP?

T IM E FOR CHRISTM AS 

SHOPPING N O W

W k '
8

. MICHAEL O’SHEA

n e w s — C A R T O O N 

S H O W S A T
7 and 9

M a n ' s 1 7 - j e w e l 
B E N R U S w r i s t 
w atch. H a n d s o m e

L a d y ’s E L G IN 15- 
j ewel w rist w atch. 
Fine quality.

G o ld cross wi t h dia­
mond. Long chain. 
Beautifully carved.,

*33”

Weekly Terms

On Terms

Buy with Confidence at - -

 .
' eg iP5§& **

 PAGE SIX

’W

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

SU ND AY, NOVEMBER 28, 1941

o o k s . . . . » » nmi nm r n r n 

r n

l l r t i t i r * and L ite ra ry 4 h n m i v l v

t i f f tin * D a i l y T e x a n

See What Lewis Browne Meant?

'Frightened Little Stupid People M ade Fascists by Fanatical Leaders'

S E E W H A T I M E A N ? ” B y L«wi* 
B r o w n e . N e w Y o r k : R a n d o m
H o u s e . $2 . 5 0 .

his n e x t book, which, he 
said 
w hen visiting th e ca m p us, will deal 
O th e r m e m b e rs of th e C r u s a d e ’s
t h e y ’re h r o k r o r go ing S u p re m e Council w ere str o n g - a r m
w ith 
levels, 
fascism on h ig h e r 
broke, or sc ared t h a t th e y m ig h t j m an C a p ta in C leaver, who pic-
T he f a c t t h a t he is looking a t one
section of A m e ric a n fascism h e l p s j po broke. In o th e r w ords, t h e y ’re t u r e d h im s e lf as f u t u r e head of
to 
sto rm 
and
the G e r m a n nobody
chiRrsctBrs

all s tirr e d up now b ec au se th e y A m e r ic a ’s 
like c a r d - j th in k Hie c o u n t r y ’s (going to ra c k K ro n k h ite , 

w h a t did g u y s like us do? W e be-■ p o litic ia n .”
cam e d o c to rs! 

explain w hy som e f o u n d his j 
waders “ as much 

tr o o p e r s , 

“ Now 

l e c tu r e r Lewis B r o w n e 's fei>oar(j*» c o m p a re d to the r e a l - l i f e 5 an d r u ’n * So t h e r e ’s y o u r o p e n - 1 k new a b o u t until 
j 0^ n j^ov £ a r ison ag th e m £- All y o u ’ve got to do is tu r n ! closed him as a Gi

one5 

th e F.B.I. dis- 

e r m a n spy.

the 

r o u n d e d up 

The day a f t e r P e a r l H a r b o r tho 
le a d e rs 
F .B .I. 
of th e C ru sa d e, th e n m ore mili­
tant and b e t t e r f in a n c e d (b y the 
G e rm a n c on sul) 
th a n ever. T o 
prove his “ in n o c e n s e ” Clem set 
f o r th his shoddy story.

—-R A V E N N A M A T H EW S.

Book Pi at el

c h a r a c t e r s o f “ I t C a n ’t H ap p e n j 
H e r e ” 
o f 
B row ne.

c o m p a r e d 

those 

to 

is! 

T he sto r y of the “ C r u s a d e ” 
told by Clem S m u llet, shady, w h in ­
ing p re ss a g e n t o f whose w ork its 
was said “ I f you ca n smell it, i t ’s j 
S m u lle t’s.” Clem w orked f o r th e ■ 
C ru sa d e becau se 
it paid b e t t e r 
th a n a n y o th e r job he could find, 
hav in g been black listed by H o lly­
wood.

l}~ 

tr o u b lin g 

R e fu g e e A r t h u r K o e stle r g r o p e 5 Ago, h as been issued by the V i k - ; up seco nd-han d volume, m a y gr» et
in tim e f o r e v e ry body an old frie n d in a handsom e n ew

f o r a n a n s w e r to th e m ost d if fi c u lt r in g P re ss 
and 
a n d political m o rality 
a t $6. It has th e fo re w o rd by J o h n
j volume, A r r i v a l 
and
G alsw orthy 
and 
a n d D e p a r t u r e , 
o f j d ra w in g s by H o r a tio B u tler, a n d
J a m e s T h u r b e r fans, some 
j j u s t pub lished, by The M a cm illan ; 
I C om pany. A s a H u n g a r ia n -b o r n w hom th in k h e ’s k id d in g a n d some is a distin g u ish e d m o n u m e n t to a

e v e ry b o d y else f o r Christ- J edition published by A lfred K n o p f

in a little mas. I t sells f o r $2.75. 

issues of p riv a te to give 

{Huntings 

★ 

The “ l e a d e r ’ of 

tall, 

was 
ph y sic al-c u ltu rist, d ic ta to ria l, ego- W ar, K o e stle r was c a p tu r e d 

in te n se , 

Civil add to th e i r collection Men, Worn- ,
and en, a n d Dog*, 211 p a g e s o f d ra w -] 

th e < ru sad e | c o r r e s p o n d e n t fo r a British news- of w hom know he’s n o t, will now distinguished p u b lishing ca reer,
J e w - o b s e s s e d . , p a p e r d u r in g 

the Spanish 

*

„ I se n te n c e d 

to death. S ince h i s : ing* w ith a p r e f a c e b y D orothy

J o h n C h ristian 
V / i t i l o t i o n 
cf m i n 

“ T h e ”
a. aas*? 

. 

m a n 151C 
’ 

* 
i escape he h as 
fou g h t w ith both j P a r k e r , which has been published
P ow er, of w hom L ew is s a s s 
] th e F re n c h a n d British a rm ies a n d I by H a r c o u r t, Brace & Co. a t $3,
looked like a m u m m y fished ou t now, a t 38, he is in E n g la n d work- * The collection c o v e r s a d e c o d e
the B ritish B r o a d c a s tin g for it is his first since 1032, and
of a s e w e r , ’ b u t when he m o u n te d 
as such it is a reco rd of a decade
a p la tf o r m he overw h elm ed his: r o m p a n y 
au d ienc es. 

T he fin a l collection of A lexan- of tu r b u le n c e in A m e r ic a n life.

for 

. ,

§ 

Ja c q u e s M aintain 

in his “ E d u ­
a d ­
c a t i o n 
a t 
to th e p ro b ­
vances his so lu tio n 
th e 
lem of e d u c a tin g youth as 
only a lte r n a t iv e 
to F ascism a n d 
b arb a rism . Mr. M a r i t a i n ’s d escrip­
tion o f his so lutio n to th e prob-
E nglish 35 s tu d e n ts w ho boned ; lem is rea lly a descrip tio n of his 
W. H. H u d s o n ’s G r e e n M a n s i o n ' : u to p ia — a p p r o a c h e d only by ac- 
tr u th .
iri a p o ck e t edition o r a m ark ed-! q u irin g a kno w led g e o f 

t h e C r o s s r o a d * ” 

O rg a n iz e r of the m o v e m e n t w as d e r W oollco tt stories, m a g az in e 
r a d io pieces, a n d mis­
cellaneous w ritin g s. L o n g , L o n g

Doc Gribble, whose philosophy j article s, 
. 
w e n t s o m e th in g like this:

... 

. . .

T h e r e f o r e , th e ro le o f e d u c a tio n 
m ust be a critica l one.

of 

T h e 

fin d 
in Mr. 
r e a d e r will 
inclusive re­
Marita in’s book a n 
th is F r e n c h Catholic 
view 
philo so p h er’s belief a n d 
e d u c a ­
tional p r o g ra m . T he a u t h o r is a 
m e m b e r of th e neoscholastic m o v e ­
m e n t, and, as well as P re s id e n t s 
H u tc h in s an d B a r r , a critic of 
c u r r e n t A m e r ic a n ed ucation.

in 

K eith W h e e le r o f th e Chicago 
th e f o re w o r d to “ T h e 
Times 
Is My B e a t , ” calls his
P a c i f i c 
book an a m a t e u r ’s r e p o r t o f an 
a m a t e u r ’s w ar. I t 
is t h e r e c o rd 
of his expe rienc e in the tw o y e a r s 
th a t he h as been c o ve ring o u r 
w ar ag a in st 

the J a p a n e s e .

Mr. W h e e le r p r o fe sse s to hav e 
th o se w ho 
no aim e x c e p t “ th a t 
t r a n s l a te f r o m one 
it m ay 
read 
life 
in w a r so m e th in g 
p e r s o n ’s 
of 
feelings, hopes, e x p e r i­
the 
ences and w ays o f life of those 
A m eric an s who have com e o u t 
from A m e ric a to f ig h t. ”

pf 

Into 

.......................................42?

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t i l l book— ,
crammail 
I M ’ N A M E -y 
•‘ H IC K E Y S , 
— IOO s ag o a f hr arty O ught 
t i t philosophy—-MX) caricatural of (a lth e in ** 
and 
ha mat. Including FO R . “ H ic k * , i i th * only man 
In th * world w h * can laugh at him yeMr* ' ‘ Hickey"* 
book t i an aroma of th* late W ill Kogrr*’ ttylg a t 
humor " " T h * rib -tic klin g travelog** of • ticket. 
la W * r 
Ir is 
Stamps. H a lf the ttam p* firma to H ic k * * '* b»vh*n<t 
orphanage. Autnpraphtd cop!** pf “ H IC K E Y 'S
T H ’ N A M E ” make marry X m u 
♦nerds 
P U B L IS H E R S , 506 
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P. R o m u l o . N e w Y o r k : Double* 
d a y , D o r a n , Sc Co. $ 2 . 5 0 .

E ven though the m otive of the 
U n ite d S ta te s iii ta k in g o ver the 
Philippines in 1898 was im p e ria l­
istic, much praise is given A m e r ­
ica by Carlos P. Romulo 
in his 
book, “ M o ther A m eric a,” fo r ed ­
u ca tin g and sanitizing 
th e Fili­
pinos and p re p a rin g them fo r ‘ he
tim e when 
become au to nom ou s. 

th e y should a t 

live except the higher supervisory
offic e-h o ld e rs ap p o in te d by 
th e 
U n ite d S tates.

the 
colonies. 

All this Rom ulo cites in c o m p a r ­
ing the A m eric an t r e a t m e n t o f th e 
t r e a t m e n t of 
P hilipp ines 
to 
In his 
o th e r O rienta l 
travels h r 
th e M alay ans 
w illing to a c c e p t J a p a n e s e dom i­
nanc e, 
said, 
th e y 
th a n th e ir plight
could be w orse 
the
r o u t

to be 
th e 

fo u n d 

chief 
Romulo, Filipino editor, fo rm e r of the British fro m th e peninsula j an d 

r e a s o n 

f o r n o th in g , 

W h a t Dr. Brow ne m e an s in this i 
“ U n d e r C o v e r” in novel fo rm , is 
th a t fascists a r e m a de of f r i g h t ­
en e d little people who feel in se ­
c u re a n d “ so re a b o u t s o m e th in g ,”
these people m ay be 
tho U m v e i- a f t e r th e y had set up in sta lla tio n s j ste a m -h e a te d by u n sc ru p u lo u s o r

last ; then. He assigns 

this 
f o r 

th a t 

fascism 

Low -brow 

expressed 
th r o u g h a crack-pot m o v e m e n t in 
C a lifo rn ia is the s u b je c t of r e c e n t
cam p us 
“ See W h a t I M e a n ? ” 

all 

f ro m 

the F a r E ast. 

lauds th e j u s t j 

The A siatics w ere 

English p ro fe sso r at 
s it \ of th e I hilippines, world it av- s t h a t had dispelled 
d e r , and a u t h o r of se v eral books i a tta c k . 
on 
the 
received 
tr e a tm e n t 
A m eric an s while o th e r O rienta l 
co u ntries. B u rm a . M alaya, F re n c h
Indo-China, and India, w e re dom ­
inated by boot-and-crop rule a t 
the h a n ib of tile British. F re n ch, 
and Dutch,
A f t e r 

fre e d o m fro m th e A tla n tic C h a r
ter, but 
w h ite peoples cru sh e d u n d e r th e 
Nazi yoke. The g ia n t British pos­
th e ir 
sessions w ere 
in 
m o th e r c o u n try f o r 
the d e c la ra tio n of 
fo r 
su p p ress ed peoples, b u t th e y w ere 
failed.

to 
inclusion 
fre e d o m 

it specified only 

looking 

tr a v e ls 

D u rin g his 

in China, 
Rom ulo fo u n d t h a t even th e h u m ­
blest Chinese k new th e w ord “ A- 
mell-ica,” an d had a n implicit t r u s t 
in t h a t f a r - o f f land of fre e d o m .

f e a r o f • f a n a tic a l le a d e rs 

to a d a n g e r o u s

boiling-point. T he r e a d e r sees w h a t

looking for} he means, 

But while Dr. B row n e shows 
those I fascism to be ro o te d in em otion, 
ig noran c e, and g re e d , he leaves the
im pression t h a t only th e m o st stu-
pid, insane, a n d d ebased, or those 
who have n o th in g else to do would 
fall prey, a n d t h a t th e F.B.I. can 
alw ays come th r o u g h w hen n eed ed.
“ H i5 assu m p tio n , at th e core, is 
too slick, a n d too good— it is not 
tr u e , lf fascism w ere rea lly s ta f f e d 
by such as S m u lle t and Gribble, 
The S a tu r d a y Review of L ite ra -
t u r e exp ressed th is c ritic is m . 

the 

crim es 

islands w ere 

ta k e n 
the 
over. A m e ric a won 
r e s p e c t 
of the Filipino by t r y in g a n d p u n ­
ishing those w hite m en w ho had 
the 
co m m itted 
brow n men. Such ac ts of fa irn e s s 
as th e se caused the nativ es to lay 
down th e ir guns, bolos, and even 
stone s to tric k le 
the 
oath o f allegiance to the U nited 
S ta te -,

to ta k e 

against 

in 

I t w as G en e ra ' A r t h u r M a cA r - 
f a th e r o f Douglas M acA r- 

To tile Filipino-. S e n a t o r s Jo n e s 
an d T ydings, a n d P re s id e n t Roose-
even the mad P o w e r a n d b r u ta l
velt r a n k e q u a lly w ith M ashing- j C lea ver, it w ould collapse a t the 
firs t to u c h of a u t h o r i ty , as surely
‘on and Lincoln b ec au se o f th e ir 
jfc does h ere in th e to o-h appv cl I—
th e T h ird Revolution, a 
aid in 

“ T h e way 

I size i t up, 

this

^ A n d ^ th a t’s *what°mvea

guys like us o u r o p p o r tu n ity . F o r 
in stan c e, it used to be t h a t the a v ­
e r a g e m an was sc ared of going 
to hell, so w h a t did we s m a rt boys 
do? W e b ecam e p rea ch ers. We had 
b r a in s e n o u g h to realize t h a t th e 
f e a r o f hell could be m ade 
to 
pay. . . . Now th e y began w o r r y ­
in stea d 
ing a b o u t 
of th e ir souls. T hey s ta r t e d w o r ­
r y in g a b o u t ca n c e r an d colitis and
then

th e ir bodies 

So 

th e r esp e ct a c c o r d e d 

him, points to th e f a c t th a t while th e m ad? 

stu p id ?
that f o rm e r ly j {rjijpjnos w e r c se ek in g th e ir own j Does Mrs. Dillings need m o re

th u r , 
th u r , who b r o u g h t a b o u t th e fin al j bloodless one. (T h e f i r s t and sec- max of B ro w n e’s Book. . . . W h a t
in 18981 if F asc ists a r e sane, a n d s m a rt,
ond w ere a g a in s t S p ain 
a g r e e m e n t f o r p e a c e ' b e tw e e n th e 
n ativ es a n d the A m e ric a n m ilita ry 
and a g a in s t the U n ite d S ta te s fol- a n d bad, and know w h a t th e y ’r e
g o v e rn m e n t. His c a p tu r e o f Em ilio
t h a t b e t t e r th a n
like 
low ing th a t tim e u n til th e c a p tu r e do ing and 
A guinaldo, in s u r r e c tio n is t le a d e r, 0f A g u in ald o .) W ith em phasis b e ! a n y th in g else? 
.
a n d 
Is G erald S m ith 
b rougnt f o rth from 
u n r e le n tin g re v o lu tio n ist the s t a t e ­
m e n t : “ T he c o u n t r y ha> d e c la re d 
f o r peace. By »c- 
u n m is ta k a b ly 
k n o w ied g in g and 
the 
a c c e p tin g 
so v e re ig n ty o f the U n ited S ta te s 
t h r o u g h o u t th e e n t ir e archipelago, 
as I do now w ith o u t a n y r e s e r v a ­
tion w h a te v e r , I believe th a t I am 
s e rv in g 
thee, my beloved c o u n ­
t r y . ”

freed om , th e y r e m a in e d loyal a n d i m o n e y ? ”
f rie n d ly to th e L n ite d S tate s. 

H ow ever, Dr, Brow ne will per

Home Front Let Army Down 
In That Bleak January Mutiny

 Is C oughlin 

.

.

-V O L N E Y O ’CO N N OR , j haps elu cidate th e se p roblem s in i high blood pressu re. 

R omulo, p re se n tin g a c o m p a r i­
son o f th e O rien ta l rac es, points
to th e F ilipino as b e in g th e m o st 
O cc identalized of them all. While 
th e 
t h r e e h u n d r e d y e a r s u n d e r 
rule had been y e a r s of 
S p an ish 
s u b ju g a tio n a n d su ppression, t h e r e 
h ad been a d e fin ite n p r k o f E u ­
r o p e a n c u l t u r e le f t on this o rig ­
inally wholly - O rie n ta l 
people. 
T h e y had been C h ristian ized . T hey 
even had a l i t e r a t u r e th e y could 
call th e ir n u n ,

H E R E IS Y O U R W A R , By E r n i e 
Py l e . Ne w Yo r k - H e n r y H o l t Sc 
Co. $3.

T hat N o rth A fric a is very much 

the S o u th w e s t 

like 
E rn ie P y le ’s conclusion a f t e r la n d -i 
ing with A m e ric a n 
E n g la n d a t O ra n 
1942
' 

. 

‘ 
Box- 

, 

liven 

troops 

th e y w ere all 

it, and good j two w eeks 

fro m 
in N ov em ber,

This book is p ro b a b ly a c o m p ila - ; too ro m an tic th e w a y Pyle p u ts it. 
tion of his colum ns as they ap-1 “ O u r p ilots rea lly led lonely lives,” 
p e a re d in th e p ap e r. T he book h as: he says. “ T h e r e was n o th in g to do 
ink d ra w in g s by Carol b u t talk to ea ch o th e r and a f t e r 
pen and 
talked 
to 
Joh n so n 
i o u t.” T hey, too, pra c tic a lly fro z e
ir.n u f t l ^ r ' i u ' i r I ske tche s th e y are , too. 
In “ H ere Is Y o u r W a r , ” Pyle while in the a ir because th e eock- 
has done a c a r e f u l jo b of report- I pits w ere so small t h a t th e y c o u p ­
ing w h a t h a p p e n e d from th e mo-1 n ’t w e a r a d e q u a t e clothing. B u t
th e y did have p le n ty o f ac tio n and
f o r p a r ts e x c ite m e n t which P yle tells a bout.
the 
u nk n o w n , u n til he saw the British 
the dow nfall of th e F ly in g F o rtr e s s 
an d A m erican a r m ie s 
G e rm a n s to s u r r e n d e r on th e B i - ( b e c a u s e it alw ays bad to be pro- 
z e rte -T u n isia 
is te c te d bv P -38’s. T h e ir e q u ip m e n t 
n o th in g of w h a t E rn ie Pyle calls -w as am azing ly good and g o t even 
the ‘big p ic tu r e ’ in his ‘Here Is I b e t te r as the w ar w en t on. The 
the 
Y our W a r , ’ ” 
m an in The N ew Y orker. “ T h e r e CMC tr u c k a n d the je e p w ere the 
the
is only some w arm , h u m a n - i n te r e s t I t h r e e b e s t vehicles used by 
A m e ric a n s in A frica, P yle believes.

.says C lifto n F ad i- D ouglas DC-3 cargo p la ne, 

: m e n t he ste p p ed on a tro o p tr a n s - 

this book Pyle p re d ic ts 

the A fr ic a n cam-

leaving E n g la n d 

“ T h e re 

f ro n t. 

force 

In 

from New Mexico and p 0 r j^ 

A m e ric a n ru le ta u g h t th e m gov ­
e r n m e n ta l se lf-su ste n a n c e , for the 
th e y received w as not 
e d u c a tio n 
doled o u t to th e m at th e e x p e n se 
of A m eric an 
ta x p a y e rs , but was 
paid 
m oney. T his was an appeal to th e ir j 
E rn ie Pyle, who hails fro m Albu- 
n atio n a! pride thai th e y w e re not q u e rq u e , N. M., is a fo re ig n cor- 
o b je c ts o f c h a rity . G o v e r n m e n t r e sp o n d e n t whose colum n a p p e a rs
o ffic ia ls w e re alm ost e n tir e ly n a - in th e S crip p s-H o w a rd n ew sp a p ers, j r e p o r tin g of 

: A rizona w ere a m a z e d at how much 
r e ­
I th e N o rth A fr ic a n scenery 
their own d e s e r t S o u th ­
sembled 
west And O ran could be com pared 
I in m a ny ways w ith El P aso,” Pyle 

ta x ; rem a rk s.

f o r with 

P hilippine

V c 

■ar irs

I

- T

p aig n .”

P yle is in te r e s te d in people m o st 
of all, so t h a t his book is p acked 
full of so ld iers’ n am es a n d stories
a b o u t them . I f you know a n y o n e 
who was 
la st w in te r, 
y o u ’ll read the book avidly hoping 
th a t Pyle will m ention him. Boys

in A fric a 

listed with 

rom Tem ple, Dallas, a n d H ou sto n I have ceased 
••e 
th e ir s t r e e t ad-
■csses. Obviously P yle is a n e w s ­
i e r man who bas p a p e rs to sell, 
it 
touch does add 
d e r e s t a n d m ake th e book live.

th is hu m a n 

tne 

T u n isia wan 

“ w arm -u p 
g r o u n d , ” believes Pyle. It was n ot 
only an end in itself b ut a p r e p a r a ­
tion p eriod, t r a i n in g o u r s o l d i e r s 1 
f o r th e b igg e r w ars a h e a d , f o r the 
w a r is not over. A m eric an soldiers
ta lk in g a b o u t going
home n e x t m o n th , a« th e y did at 
first. T h ey have become resigned 
to th e f a c t th a t we m u s t win the 
w a r o r else, a n d t h a t this c a n ’t be 
done by “ r u n n in g excursion boats 
back a n d f o r th across the Atlantic 
c a r r y in g homesick v a c a tio n e r s ,” a? 
P yle p u ts it,

W a r ha* c h a n g ed 

More im p o r ta n t still a r e d etails 
if how th e A m e ric a n soldiers g o t 
th e a v e r a g e : 
along. T hey a lm o st fro z e a t n ig h t 
A m eric an boy, so he will n o t come 
h em e th e sam e person. “ T hey a re 
b u t w ore s h o r ts in 
the day tim e , 
you knew
th a n w hen j
a t e o u t o f tins co n s ta n tly , d r a n k r o u g h e r 
tkftw ,f Pi la 
. 
. 
k*i
th e y could g e t it, 
not te a when 
r o u g h business. T h e ir basic 
lan­
seldom b athed because of the w at­
g u a g e has ch ang ed f r o m m ere p ro­
e r sh o rta g e , had ple n ty of cig ­
f a n i t y 
th a n 
to obscen ity . More 
a r e t t e s a n d c a n d y h ande d o u t f re e
they miss women. 
a n y t h in g else 
to them a t th e f r o n t , b u t g o t bored I E v e r y d a y th e ir scope is broaden- 
to d e a th bec ause th e re was little 
them selves. Pyle be­
J lieves t h a t o u r n a tio n can never
m e a n s of r e c r e a tio n . 

ing despite 

A lthou gh he discusses f o r e i g n - be iso latio n ist a g a in , because these • 

era 

the A m e ric a n 

soldiers 

a r e 1 in flu e n c e s a r e w o rk in g on our

filthy 

I w h a t Pyle 

in A m e ric a a n d 

ta lk s a b o u t m o st 

in 
“ H e r e Is Y o u r W a r , ” because he 
is w ritin g f o r A m e r ic a n re a d e r s , 
j “ O u r soldiers w ere 
rich,
J fo r th e r e w as little to buy. T hey 
lip­
; loaded up on p e r f u m e a n d 
sticks, which w e r e p le n tifu l 
in 
O ran. T h ey s e n t p e r f u m e to th e i r 
girls 
to 
th e ir 
in E n g la n d . ” T he 
I b r u te s! T h e y also b o u g h t eggs,
} even a t th e f r o n t , f o r all alo n g 
the 
roads, w here convoys w ere 
passing, stood scores o f A rabs in 
the 
lim itless d e s e r t, holding up 
eggs fo r sale. J o h n s o n ’s sketch go-; 
ing along w ith 
is p a r tic u la rly good. 

lipstick 

girls 

boys.

P y le ’s book is a s tr a i g h tf o r w a r d , 
n a r r a t i v e a c c o u n t o f w h a t our 
boys w e r e doing in N o rth Africa 
b e tw e en N o vem be r, 
and 
J u n e , 1943.

1942, 

— F R A N C E S SMITH.

B e it SeUesti 
Oh Ute 'ib'uKf

th e n 

because 

“ S oldiers d id n 't b ath e a t 

O riginally w r i tte n fo r an Bilg­
th is d escription J Jmh a u d ie n c e by Dr. W y n dha m 
Lloyd, a new ed ition of A H u n d r e d
th e Y ea rs o f M ed icin e has been ex- 
I ro n t 
tensively revised an d r e w r i tte n by 
w o u ld n ’t b o th e r th e m ,” says P y le, Dr. C. D. H a a g e n s e n f o r A m erican 
who believed so s tr o n g ly 
th is r ea d ers. I t is published by Sheri- 
th e o ry t h a t he d id n ’t b ath e fo r six I dan House. 
weeks j u s t b e f o r e th e end of the 
T u n isia n 
cam p a ig n . T h e y d i d 
shave, 

a n d Co a l , by McAlister 
the a r m y Colem an, the second o f F a r r a r and 
in T w e n tie th

R i n e h a r t ’s L a b o r 

though, because 

fleas 

Me n 

th e 

in 

*•

; r e q u ir e d it. 

“ H e r e Is Y our W a r ” tells a b o u t ; C e n tu r y A m eric a series, in evitab ly j 

A m erican b o m b e r and f ig h te r pi - 1 boils dow n to th e s to r y o f one man 
lots a n d 
flew, a n d coal, a n d t h a t one m an is, of
T h eir job, how ever, does not sound course, J o h n L. Lewis.

th e p la n e s 

th ey 

This Year

G ive a G if t That C a n’t Be Ans th«r 

But Loved . . .

A BOOK

Au st i n Book 

Stores G i v e You a C o m p l e t e 

Sel ect io n.

Your I nspection Is I n v i t e d

THE DAILY TEXAN

B O O K S
The Ideal Christmas Gift

"Y o u 're S iftin g On

" W e Followed O ur 

M y Eyelashes"

Hearts to H o llyw o o d "

" U n d e rc o v e r "
The sensational expose of the 

year! "U ndercover" 

Is 

the 

For c o m p l e t e enjoyment 

Emily Kimbrough and C o r­

num ber one non-fiction le a d ­

don't 

:a>i 

lo 

look 

through 

neas O tis Skinner 

in 

their 

s'' the nation over. All a t­

’ W eeping W o o d "

D on't miss 

this m agnificent 

r-^w nove . I* has the whole 

world fo r its background and 

this book while you're in the 

Hollywood adventures. You ll 

University C o -O p , . . look­

enjoy the only possible se­

ing for * Christmas G ift for 

quel to O u r H earts W e re 

tempts to suppress this lous­

Is ’he story of people, whose

ing 

book 

h a v e 

b e e n 

thw arted, i t deserves a per­

lives and destinies were in- 
the

f icr ed 

rubber, 

by 

manent place on your book­

W e e p in g W o o d of the Bra- 

your best friend.

Young and G a y ."

shelf.

2 Jan jungle.

"A ls o the H ills"

W ith ' C rescent C arn ival" still on the best seller lists a fte r one year, 

Frances Parkinson Keys this time returns to the setting o f her earlier 

novels. 

In "Also The Hills" she reaches new heights in her career 

of producing Best Sellers Fiction,

\

/

\

 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1943 

Phone 2-2473 — T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 

 

 

_ _ ____________ __________ P A G E SEVEN

Wedding Bells Even Lend-Lease

To male# The Daily Texan society section representative of the whole campus, 
students and others should submit stories, tips, personals, club notes, and fra-ority 
corner items by bringing then*! by the Texan office in Journalism Building 109 or 
by calJinq 2-2473 before 5 o'clock.

H E L E N E W I L K E 
Texan Society Editor.

The Boys 
Directs as Girl Emcee

PerformBonnie

B y B I L L B R A D F I E L D a n d 
F R A N C E S R. T A Y L O R 

At
| w e r e 

a p a r t y t ab l e n e a r t h e d o o r 
N o r t o n R u g e l e y w i t h A n n 
Bill S t n g n t w i t h M a r y

B o n n i e E r t e r , f o l l o w i n g t h e p a t - " i n d r o w , 

■ 

wi t h S a r a L ee A r m s t r o n g . A t o t h e r ■ 
t a b l e s n e a r b y w e r e F e l i x P a r s o n s ; 
a n d M a r t h a Ross, Ma c W a l l a c e j 
a n d N o r a A n n C a r r o l l , Bill Sour-1 
l ock a n d D e a n Re ed , a n d P a t Ca- 
d e n h e a d w i t h Sylvi a J o n a s . M a r - j 
g a t e ! Y or k , we a r e t o l d , is wi t h 
s o m e " a n o n y m o u s w o l f . ”

D a n c i n g we f i n d V a r s i t y Q u e e n 

M 
| 

IL 

— 

c a n d i d a t e M i r i a m D a v i d w i t h V - 1 2 | 

Bill T h o m p s o n , F r a n c e s M o r l e y 

w i t h B o b A r m s t r o n g . B a r b a r a 

j B r a y w i t h I. E. C l a r k , B e r n i e H o r - 

wi t z w i t h A m y G o l d m a n , J o e Ro b - ; 

in so n w i t h F r a n c e s K u e h n e , a n d 

G e n e R i v e t w i t h S u e No l e n .

E l e a n o r Davis, Doris P e a v y , a n d 
B e t t y C r a g e r w e r e w i t h Ai r F o r c e : 
m e n J i m m y Millis, F r e d F o r r y , 
a n d I r w i n St ei n.

A n o t h e r p a r t y w a s c o m p o s e d of 
G e n e Wil li s w i t h D o d y S a n g a l l i 
a n d L e o n C a m p b e l l w i t h B e t t y 
J e a n S a n d e r s .

J . B. Ve a l e wa s w i t h e m c e e 
B o n n i e E r t e r a n d f r e s h m a n B ob ; 
B r a d l e y w a s w i t h a n o t h e r p r e t t y 
gir l, J a n e A s h b y .

B O N N IE ERTER E M C E E D

L o u Mills. J a c k W a l k e r w i t h D o i o - 
t h y H o l l a n d , a n d M a d i s o n Mills

Hostesses Have Barn Dance 
For U. S. O . Thanksgiving

In t u n e w i t h 

B y B a t t y
t h e h o l i d a y spi rit , 
g a v e a T h a n k s g i v -

f o r s e r v i c e m

a r o u n d A u s t i n ,

j u n i o r host esse.' 

mg B a r n D a n e 
V. S. o . 

last w e e k a t t h e 
n a n d

D e s p i t e r a i n a n d b ri s k b r e e z e s , 
a n i c e c r o w d w a s p r e s e n t . Ben 
H a d e n p o i n t e d o u t t h a t , w h e r e a s 
t r a i n e e * a t A. A M. s e e m 
N a v a l 
t o disli ke 
t h e L o n g ­
t h a t school , 
T h e d a n c e wa- s p o n s o r e d by t h e
h o r n R o o m w a s a g o o d e x a m p l e
o f t h e f i n e r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n N a v y : A u s t i n P e p a n d S t e p C lu b a n d a r-
its p r e s i d e n t , W i l ma 
r a n g e d by 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d 
m e n h e r e a t 
S mi t h . T h e U n i v e r s i t y S w i n g a n d 
U. T. s t u d e n t s a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n s .
t h e 
C lu b , a c c o m p a n i e d by 
B e r g s t r o m F ie l d b a n d , b r o k e 
t h e 
ice w i t h a g r a n d m a r c h , f ol l o w e d 
b y a d e m o n s t r a t i o n d a n c e o r c o m ­
b i n a t i o n o f p o p u l a r s q u a r e d a n c e 
s t eps.

l y a f t e r 9 o ’cl o c k w e r e A r t h u r 
F r a l e s w i t h V i r g i n i a R e i n e y a n d 
M u t o n R a u s c h e n b e r g w i t h Luci l l e 
Ball. N o t f a r b e h i n d w e r e H a r p e r 
l a r kc a n d D e e B a r t l e t t wi t h C a r o ­

E n t e r i n g L o n g h o r n R o o m s h o r t - j T u r n 

lyn Wi l so n a n d D a v e Elliot.

S i n c e no s t a g s w e r e a l l ow e d , 
J o h n n y E l d e r w a s s e e n u s h e r i n g in 
all t h e b e a u t i f u l girls.

B e t w e e n d a n c e s , s u c h e n t e r t a i n ­
e r s as C a r o l y n R o w w i t h h e r r o p e 
t w i r l i n g a c t . C o r p o r a l B e r n a r d B e l . 
m a n with his b u r l e s q u e d b a t h i n g

H a c k m a n
s c e n e , a n d t h e B e r g s t r o m n o v e l t y 
t r i o w i t h Emi l Eli is. J a c k R e a m 
a n d P a u l P f i e f f e r . p e r f o r m e d f o r 
t h e c r o w d o f o v e r t h r e e h u n d r e d 
G. I. s a n d gals.

In c a r r y i n g o u t t h e b a r n o r h a r - 
vc?t 
t h e m e , c o r n s t a l k s w e r e a r ­
r a n g e d a r o u n d t h e o r c h e s t r a , ' a d ­
dles a n d w a g o n wh e e l s d e c o r a t e d 
t h e c o r n e r s a n d s t a i r s , a n d si gn s 
a n d p a p e r c o b w e b s h u n g f r o m the 
w a l l s a n d c r o s s - b e a ms . M a n y o f t h e 
gi r l s w o r e c o s t u m e , a n d as o n e 
r e ­
o r n a t e 
m a r k e d on his w a y o u t t h e d o o r , 
t h i n g m i s s i n g w a s a 
" T h e o n l y 
g o o d old 
f a s h i o n e d h u s k i n g bee, 
b u t t h e n w e w o u l d n ’t r e a l l y h a v e 
h a d t i m e for t h a t ; we w e r e all too 
b u s y h a v i n g a g o o d t i m e . ”

f r o m C a m p Ma x i e 

These Two 'Human Alarm Clocks’ Guaranteed 
To Wake You Up at U. T. S. A. Fete-Covo Twins

t o o k c h a r g e o f 

t e r n 
t w o 
se t by J a c k i e M c Ka y 
w e e k s a g o a c t i n g a s t h e f i r s t f e m i ­
n i n e e m c e e , 
t h e 
f l o o r s h o w l as t n i g h t a t t h e L o n g ­
h o r n Ro o m, L o v e l y B o n n i e , a B l u e ­
b o n n e t n o m i n e e 
in 194 2 a n d a n 
A l p h a P hi . h e a d l i n e d a n a l l - m a l e j 
r e v u e 
t o a p p e a r j 
w e r e il l ) .

( g i r l s s c h e d u l e d 

p l a y e d 

O p e n i n g t h e show, p i a n i s t J a c k 
C l e n d e n i n 
a n d 
D a y , " “ A P r e t t y Girl Is Li k e a 
M e l o d y , ” 
f o r T w o , ” , 
s h o w i n g e a s e e x p r e s s i v e o f his! 
m o r e t h a n t e n y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e .

' ‘N i g h t 

" T e a 

a n d 

D o n n i n g t h e p e a r l y k e y b o a r d o f 
hi s a c c o r d i o n f o r his f i r s t a p p e a r ­
a n c e 
in m a n y m o n t h s , f r e s h m a n 
f r o m H o u s t o n 
D e n n i s O s b o r n e 
p l a y e d " T h i s Is My S h i n i n g H o u r , ”
" A s T i m e G o e s B y , ” 
"VV hit© 
C h r i s t m a s , ” 
" P i s t o l - P a c k i n ’
M a m a . ”

a n d 

A n o t h e r H o u s t o n i t e , C a r l M a n n , 
m a d e a s e n s a t i o n a l r e t u r n e n g a g e ­
m e n t r e m i n d i n g us o f his g r e a t 
b o o g i e - wo o g i e p i a n o a t 
t h e S u m ­
m e r C o r r a l , M a n n p r e s e n t e d " S a m - 
mi e C u t t h e P a n t s T o o L o n g ” a n d 
" D o w n t h e R o a d A p i e c e . ”

C l o si n g t h e r e v u e , J e r r y " S t u d ”
O w e n s , a c c o m p a n i e d b y J o h n M c ­
Mi l l a n , o f f e r e d s o m e d i a l e c t r e n ­
d i t i o n s in t h e f o r m o f h o a r s e i m ­
p e r s o n a t i o n s 
t h e M a l a d e r 
Swi n e s t e r s .

o f 

B y R A V E N N A M A T H E W S
Ttxan .Soi-.rO/ Staff

I f y o u r a t e U. T. fc . A. ’s i n i t i at i on 
b a n q u e t W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , y o u ’ll 
h e a r a d u e t . A n d o f c o u r s e y o u 
will k n o w 
t h e s i n g e r s — S a n A n ­
t o n i o ’s Covo t w i n s , co - e d s w i t h a 
d o u b l e d ose o f b e a u t y , b r a i n s , a n d 
like p e o p l e a n d g e t 
b r a w n , w h o 
t h i n g s d o n e !

G e o r g e t t e , a s p r e s i d e n t , will see 
U . T . S . A . ’s b a n q u e t c o m b i n e d w i t h 
t h e f i r s t " P r e s i d e n t ' s D a y , ” wdien 
Dr. R a i n e y , in his c a p a c i t y a s g r e a t 
s p o r t s m a n , will 
c l ub 
m e e t i n g s a n d be h o n o r g u e s t a t 
d i n n e r a f t e r w a r d s .

t o u r 

t h e 

A l m o s t 

J a c k i e , Q u e e n o f t h e A r c h i t e c t s 
by l a s t y e a r ’s e l e c t i o n , a n d G e o r g ­
e t t e a r e t h e f i r s t c o - p r e s i d e n t s of 
t h e G i r l s ’ Gl ee C l u b , w h i c h is g i v ­
ing its c o n c e r t D e c e m b e r 14, b e ­
f o r e c a r o l i n g f o r a r m y c a m p ho s ­
p i t al s p r i o r t o C h r i s t m a s v a c a t i o n .
t h e C o v e s 
i d e n t i c a l , 
d o n ’t h e l p b e f u d d l e d 
f r i e n d s by 
c a l l i n g e a c h o t h e r " S i s t e r , ” a n d a t 
o n e t i m e t h e y b o t h w e n t w i t h b o y s 
J a c k . T h e y d o n ’t mi n d 
n a m e d 
b e i n g m i x e d u p , si nc e " w e u s u a l l y 
like 
the s a m e p e o p l e , ” a n d e a c h 
h a s b e c o m e a g r e a t c o n v e r s a t i o n a l ­
ist b y c a r r y i n g on l o n g c o n v e r s a ­
p e o p le w h o 
s t r a n g e 
t i o n s w i t h 
t h i n k t h e y a r e t a l k i n g t o t h e s i s t e r . 
T o be p r e p a r e d f o r e m e r g e n c i e s 
t h e y r e a d e a c h o t h e r ’s ma i l a s s i d u ­
ousl y. S e v e r a l 
t h e y h a v e 
g o n e o u t w i t h e a c h o t h e r ’s d a t e , 
t e l e ­
b u t t h i s is m o r e r i s k y t h a n 
“ we 
c o n v e r s a t i o n s , w h e n 
c a n f o o l p e o p le ea s i l y if we w a n t 
t o . ”

t i m e s 

p h o n e 

T h e C o v e s m a j o r e d in g e o l o g y 
b e c a u s e a h e l p f u l c o u n s e l o r 
t ol d 
t h e m t h a t oil c o m p a n i e s w e r e c r y ­
i ng f o r g e o l o g i s t s a n d b e c a u s e t h e y 
w a n t e d to do s o m e t h i n g d i f f e r e n t . 
So n o w t he y s p e n d t h e i r m o r n i n g s 
t a k i n g m i c r o p a l e o n t o l o g y 
a n d 
t h e i r a f t e r n o o n s w i t h t h e fossil s in 
g e ol o g y lab. B e c a u s e o f t h e nepo-<

War Brings Scotch Pair Together 
Between Birthdays on High Seas

B r M a r t h a K e r r

In M a rc h , 1933, a l it tl e girl c e l e b r a t e d h e r t e n t h b i r t h ­
d a y a b o a r d t h e S. S. C a l e d o n i a , whi c h w a s br i ng i n g he r 
to A m e ri c a fro m A b e r d e e n , Sc o t l a nd . H e r fa m i l y h a d 
bought o n e -w a y t i c ke t s to Houst on, T e xa s, bu t t h e little 
girl now fi nds h e r t i c k e t good for onl y e l eve n y e a rs in 
t h e Uni t e d St a te s. And in M a rc h, 1944, she r e t u r n s to 
Sc ot l a nd to m a r r y a pi lot in t he Royal Ai r Force, also 
of Scot ch bi rt h .

T h e r e i n lies t h e u n u s u a l st ory of I re n e K e i t h , diminutive, 
r e d - h e a d fr o m Houst on, who, a s a se ni or t hi s y e a r on t he
c a m p u s , is p r e s i d e n t o f D e l t a G a m -
ma s o r o r i t y , a f o r m e r m e m b e r of 
t h e J u d i c i a r y Co u n c i l , e x e c u t i v e 
b o a r d m e m b e r o f 
t h e C a m p u s
L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o t e r s , a n d

^ A

h

s

l

i

 

 

 

o r a i v g o v e r n m e n t f i a to rn it > 
C o - E d A s s e m b l y .

an d 

I * 

t o o k a w a r 

to b r i ng h e r 

t o T e x a s . be. a use hoi 

f a- 

f a m i l y 
( h e r . w h o h a d b e e n

j f l B X 

’ 

h e r e w a s 
S t a t e s f o r his c o n d i t i o n . A n d as

the b e s t 

I n k e d

t h e 

in 

* * I 

j 

< ^ 
I 
I 

' 

I 
% 

y f l f y l f l 

X g F * 

t h e r e ° w e r e 8 t n o r WorlG W a r II she
w o u l d n e v e r h a v e m e t A l e x a n d e r
Ma s o n , b o r n in a little t o w n
n e a r G l a s g o w , S c o t l a n d , to w h o m
s h e b e c a m e e n g a g e d 
in J u l y o f 
thi s v e a r .

I R E N E KEI TH 

Women Voters 
Told Poll Tax
Undemocratic

A l e x w'as a m e d i c a l s t u d e n t a t
........... — - ....... ♦ ; h e U n i v e r s i t y o f E d i n b u r g h b e ­
f o r e t hi s w a r , a n d a s s u c h w a s in
cl as s a m o n g B r i t i s h 
a d e f e r r e d 
t h r o u g h s o me 
s u b j e c t s . H o w e v e r , 
m a n a g e m e n t , A l e x j o i n e d t h e R o y ­
al A i r F o r c e a n d w a s s e n t d i r e c t l y 
f o r I n ­
to C a m b r i d g e U n i v e r s i t y 
itial T r a i n i n g W i n g , 
to 
c o l l eg e p re - f l i gh t u n i t s in A m e r i ­
ca. T h e blitz in E n g l a n d w a s e s p e - ^ 
(dally 
h e a v y d u r i n g 
w h i c h m a d e d i f f i c u l t 
p o r t a t i o n o f 

t i me , 
t r a n s ­
t r a i n i n g

l e n d - l e a s e 

t h a t 
t h e 

s i mi l a r 

S p e a k i n g 

o f T e x a s 

s u f f r a g e 
q u a l i f i c a t i o n s , Mrs. A l f r e d T a y l o r 
c h a r g e d t h a t t h e f o u r t h q u a l i f i c a ­
t i on, p a y m e n t o f poll t a x , w a s n ot P a^ es 
o n l y u n d e m o c r a t i c , b u t 
p r o v i si o n s w e r e 
s i st e n t , a n d m a d e f o r a b s o l u t e in- ; 
e q u a l i t y o f e n f o r c e m e n t t h r o u g h - : 
o u t t h e v a r i o u s p a r t o f t h e p o p u - 1 
l a t i on in a s p e e c h W e d n e s d a y ,

its 
i n c o n ­

loose a n d 

t h a t 

t o 

She c it e d c o u r t r u l i n g s t o s u s t a i n 
t he s t a t e m e n t a n d s u g g e s t e d 
t h e 
w a y t o r e m e d y t h e s i t u a t i o n wmuld j 
thi s q u a l i f i c a t i o n 
be 
with a g o o d 
r e g i s t r a t i o n 
s o u n d 
law, c o n s i s t e n t in it? a p l i c a t i o n t o 
all c o m m u n i t i e s .
Mrs. T a y l o r , 

r e p l a c e 

f o r m e r L e a g u e , 
p r e s i d e n t , s p o k e to m e m b e r s o f t h e 
A u s t i n L e a g u e o f W o m e n t o t e r s , 
t h e A u s t i n C h a p t e r A . A . U . W . , a n d 
t h e A u s t i n C o u n c i l o f C h u r c h 
W o m e n , a n d voi ced h e r a p p r o v a l 
o f t h e firs! t h r e e r e q u i s i t e s o f ci t -: ron 
i z e ns hi p, a g e o f m a j o r i t y , a n d r e s ­
i den c e r e q u i r e m e n t s .

in 

T h e m e e t i n g wa- held 

t h e 
F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , 
W e d n e s d a y , a s o n e in a s e r i e s of 
t a l k s on s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t . Mrs. 
R o g e r Wi l l i ams p r e s i d e d a n d 
i n ­
t r o d u c e d t h e s p e a k e r .

1 9 3 8 - 4 0 . 

f o u r t e e n - d a y 

Doya l G r a y s o n , 
a 

is 
s p e n d i n g 
l e a v e 
w i t h his p a r e n t s in T e m p l e . G r a y ­
son, j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m d u t y w i t h 
in t h e Pa c i f i c , w a s r e ­
t h e fl eet 
to y e o m a n fir*t 
c e n t l y p r o m o t e d 
class.

s u p e r v i s i o n . A f t e r 
t i me , he 

So Alex, w i t h h u n d r e d - o f o t h e r 
B r i t i s h pilot t r a i n e e s , wa s b r o u g h t 
to A m e r i c a u n d e r G e n e r a l H. H. 
A r n o l d ’? 
t he 
r e q u i r e d 
r e c e i ve d b o t h 
t h e s i l v e r w i n g s o f a U n i t e d S t a t e s 
A r m y A i r F o r c e pilot 
t he 
w i n g s a w a r d e d g r a d u a t i n g p i l ot s 
b y t h e R. A. F. R e t u r n i n g to C a n ­
a d a 
f u r t h e r o r d e r s , he 
l e a r n e d t h a t h e w a s to be s e n t a* 
a n 
t o E l l i n g t o n Fiel d 
in H o u s t o n .

i n s t r u c t o r 

to g e t 

a n d 

All t h i s t i me , I r e n e w a s b u s y a t
U n i v e r s i t y w o r k i n g on a de-
g r e e in pol i t i cal s c i en c e a n d also 
a w a i t i n g h e r 
p a p e r s 
whi ch we r e d u e in J u n e . 194-3 

c i t i z e n s h i p 

A s t r i n g o f c o i n c i d e n c e s , s ub- 
as Al ex b e i n g in t h e f l y i n g s q u a d - J 

in 

o t 

with 

f r o m S c o t l a n d , 

t h e h u s b a n d of I r e n e ’s 
b e s t f r i e n d , o r o f his old G l a s g o w 
High Sc h o o l m a t e b e i n g 
I r e n e ’? 
c ousi n, o r e v e n t h e f a c t t h a t Al e x 
k n o ws well t e h m a n w h o w a s c a p ­
in 1933, 
t h e C a l e d o n i a 
t a i n 
mi ght h a v e b r o u g h t t h e s e t w o t o ­
g e t h e r e v e n t u a l l y .
But F a t e , o n l y 

t h e f o r m o f 
f r i e n d l y n e i g h b o r s , w a s 
r e s p o n ­
sible. T h e y t o l d Al ex, a f t e r d i s c o v ­
e r i n g he was 
to 
s t op in at. t h e h o m e o f " t h e li t t l e 
Sc o t c h 
t h e M o c k . ’’ 
A n x i o u s to be w i t h p e o p l e f r o m his 
f a r a w a y , Al e x 
o wn c o u n t r y so 
paid t h e m a call e a r l y in J u n e .
if 

I r e n e says, " w e 
, liked e a c h o t h e r p r e t t y well t h at 
i fi rst d a y, b u t r e a l l y we w e r e v e r y 
I c o o l , ” i t ’s q u i t e a p p a r e n t t ha t t h e 
I c oo l n e s s l as t e d o n l y a s h o r t t i me.
B e c a u s e t h e y s a w e a c h o t h e r e v e r y 
to 
S c o t l a n d on A u g u s t 27. a n d I r e n e 
n e v e r q u i t e g o t a r o u n d to t a k i n g 
u p h e r c i i t z e n s h i p p a p e rs .

; d a y u n t i l Al e x w a s ve n t ba c k 

f a m i l y d o w n 

N o m a t t e r 

W h a t d r e s s t o w e a r c a u s e s b i t ­

s t u d y i n g t h a t p u t s t h e m r e g u l a r l y 
on the t ip o f t h e h o n o r roll a f t e r 
6 o' clock in t h e m o r n i n g a n d 12 a t 
ni ght .

F o r t h a t t h e y a r e t h a n k f u l ; o t h ­
f o u n d 
I r e n e w o u l d h ave 
e r w i s e , 
t o h e r h o m e l a n d 
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n 
it is, w i t h t h e p o ­
i mp o s s i b l e . A? 
l itical s c i e n c e d e g r e e she r e c e i v e s
in h e r 
in M a r c h 
n e a t l y e v * t y m o r n - j f i f t e e n c u b i c f e e t o f l u g g a g e , she 
r e t u r n s u n d e r t h e Br i t i s h V o l u n ­
t e e r S c h e m e w i t h a f u t u r e o f g o v ­
e r n m e n t w a r w o r k all r e a d y f o r 
h e r .

t e r a r g u m e n t s 
ing, b u t o t h e r w i s e 
a n d 
G e o r g e t t e st i c k so close t o g e t h e r 
t h e y w e r e 
t h i n k 
y o u w o u l d 
S ia me s e .

t u c k e d 

J a c k i e 

s a f e l y 

" T h e y ar* e x p e r t s a t g e t t i n g us 
t o a p p r e c i a t e t h e ‘b e t t e r t h i n g s in
l i f e ’,” s a y s M a r g a r e t B e r r y . "I TI 
he s u r e I d o n ' t w a n t to go t o a c o n - 
I k n o w w-hat h a s
c e r t , b u t b e f o r e 
h a p p e n e d t o me, 
I ’m s t e p p i n g o u t !
the d o o r . ”

M a r g a r e t ’s o n l y (t i n* ism o f h e r ; 4 

r o o m m a t e , J a c k i e , is t h a t s h e g o e s , 
t o t h e d r u g s t o r e t o b u y H e r s h e y ? 
f o r h e r , b u t o a t s t h e m b e f o r e she 
g e t s h ome .

G e o r g e t t e , 

t h e o n e w i t h 

t h e j 

r

, 

w i d o w ’? p e a k , i n c l ud e s in t h e r e c ­
ord o f h e r e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c t i v i - 1 
t ies m e m b e r s h i p in A l p h a L a m b d a 
Delta, A s h b e l L i t e r a r y S oc i e t y, 
S a n A n t o n i o C l u b , F o r u m S p e a k -
rr 

... 
T . U ' T . V . n L p | , e r ,
o f t h e Y,” O r a n g e J a c k e t , a n d j
M o r t a r B o a r d . S h e h a s b e e n a 
B l u e b o n n e t Bell e n o m i n e e f o r t wo 
b e s t - a l l - a r o u n d 
y e a r s , 
m e m b e r o f Bow a n d A r r o w f o r 
t wo y e a r s . Sh e 
is S c h o l a r s h i p 
c h a i r m a n f o r K a p p a A l p h a T h e t a , 
d u b se c t i o n e d i t o r o f t h e C a c t u s , 
a n d a m e m b e r o f t h e C o - E d A s ­
s e m b l y C ou n c i l .

a n d 

t h e 

” 

J a c k i e , w h o s a y s p i c t u r e s o f h e r 
u s u a l l y h a v e " G e o r g e t t e ? ” b e n e a t h 
t h e m , h a s b e e n a m e m b e r o f A l p h a 
L a m b d a De l t a. Ashbe l L i t e r a r y 
Soci et y, S a n A n t o n i o d u b . U p p e r ­
class C l u b , G r a n g e J a c k e t s , a n d 
M o r t a r B o a r d , a n d C o - E d A s a e m- 
j bly. She h a s b ee n s e c r e t a r y a n d 
r e p o r t e r o f hei class. L i k e w i s e a 
B l u e b o n n e t Belle n o m i n e e f o r t w o 
n o w s e c r e t a r y of 
y e ar s , s h e 

is 

I K a p p a A l p h a T h e t a . 

B u t b e i n g Mrs. A l e x a n d e r Da vi d 
M a s o n c o m e s f i r s t , o f c o u r s e . " I n 
f a c t , ” I r e n e sa ys , “ Al e x a n d I a r e
t o be m a r r i e d a s s o o n a? poss i bl e
a f t e r I arr ive o v e r t h e r e . "

o f 

li vi ng a g a i n 

A n d t h o u g h -he n e v e r {lyeant e d 
in S c o t l a n d , she 
e l e b r a t e s h e r t w e n t y - f i r s t b i r t h ­
d a y in a n o t h e r M a r c h , a b o a r d a n ­
o t h e r shi p, thi s t i me l e a v i ng A m e r ­
i ca wi t h her' t h o u g h t s on he r n a t i v e 
l a n d a n d o n e of its n a t i ve sons.

lf Y o u Pl ay Dolls,
Visit M e m o r i a l M u s e u m

Dolls of a d o z e n
. I dol l s m o d e l e d a f t e r
J I c h a r a c i d ! <»n be 

e n d o f a f o u r - s t o r y 
T e x a s Me m o r i a l Mu s e u m .

c o u n t r i e s a n d 
m a n y f a m o u s j 
f o u n d a t 
in 
t r i p 

t h e 
t h e 

N i n e t y - f i v e o f t h e m h a v e b ee n 
c o l l e c te d t o m a k e u p one o f t h e 
m o s t p o p u l a r e x h i b i t - in t h e M u ­
s e u m, A. G a r l a n d A d a i r , c u r a t o r , i 
d e c l a r e s . I n c l u d e d 
a r e 
P o l a n d , Mor oc c o, E n g l a n d , a n d : 
S c o t l a n d , 
J a p a n .

the e x h i b i t 
f r o m C h i n a , 

Indi a. G e r m a n y , 

f i g u r e s 

t yp i ca l 

a n d 

in 

a r t a m o n g 

F i g u r e s of G e n e r a l C h i a n g Kai- 
s he k a n d of K i n g G e o r g e o f E n g - j 
c h a r a c t e r j 
l a n d 
doll*. N e a r l y all o f 
t h e m w e r e 
m a d e in the c o u n t r i e s which t h e y 
r e p r e s e n t .

t h e 

F i r . t L i e u t e n a n t
e r , 1 939- 42, has 
mi s s i ng 
a r e a .

in t h e

j

C l a r e n c e P i t h *
r e p o r t e d 
b e e n 
S o u t h w e s t Pac i f i c

M R S . W I L L IA M S. C L A R K

F r a - O r i t y C o r n e r

Tri-Delt Founders’ Day 
Observed at Banquet, Program

D e l t a D e l t a D e l t a 

c e l e b r a t e d 

F o u n d e r s ’ Day w i t h a f u n n e l b a n ­

q u e t a n d a s l u m b e r p a t t y M o n d a y 

n i g h t .

F o l l o w i n g t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g d i n ­

n e r , m e m b e r s a n d pledge** s a t b e ­

f o r e an o p e n 

f i re a n d s a n g by 

c a n d l e l i g h t . B e t t y J** R a b b sa n g 

" S m o k e G e t s in Y o u r E y e s ” a n d 

" FI I See Y o u A g a i n . ”
F r a n c e s Ke l l e y 

t o l d h o w on 

in 

t h e 

l i g h t e d 

t a l k i n g 

t h e s h a d o w o f 

T h a n k s g i v i n g Ev e in I SKS, S a r a h 
I da S h a w a n d E l e a n o r D o n a ; P o n d 
s a t 
t h e P a r t h e n o n at 
B o s t o n U n i v e r s i t y , h o w t h e y st ood 
t h e <>ld P a r k 
in 
S t r e e t C h u r c h 
in h i s t o r i c Bo st on 
C o m m o n , saw t h e b r i g h t n e w c r e s ­
c e n t mo o n a n d 
t h r e e g ol d e n 
s t a r s n e a r b y , a n d w i t h t h e s e s y m ­
As 
bols f o u n d e d D e l t a D e l t a De l t a. 
she 
F r a n c e s 
t h e c a n d l e ? , 
a n d
m a d e a t o a s t to t h e f o u n d e r s , 
Pe a 1 1 S o n g . ” 
m e m b e r s s a n g “ The
P r i c e a n d E l i z a b e t h 
s c h o l a r s h i p
t o a s t e d 
A n n B o n n e r
a n d f r i e n d s h i p as t w o o f t h e m o s t 
life. 
i m p o r t a n t 
T o a - t s w e r e m a d e t o t h e a l u m n a e 
by D o r o t h y Milker, 
t h e presi- 
d e nt of T h e t a Z e t a c h a p t e r , H e l e n 
N e w k i r k , bv M a r i a n N o r d a n , t o t h e 
s en i or s by S a t a d e l l Da v i d , t o the 
m e m b e r s by R o s e m a r y L e a h y , a n d 
to the p l e d g e s by P a ' M u r p h y .

A n n a Belle 

in c a m p u s 

t h i n g s 

to 

L ul u S t a r n e s , a? t h e hob o m e ­
t r es ? o f c e r e m o n i e s , i n t r o d u c e d the 
a c t s in t h e p l e d g e ?kit.

Maggi e Dow 

t h e 

t o l d 

t al e 
t h e pet g o a t , who 
to. d i g e s t i v e l y s p e a k ­
t o do a w a y wi t h h e r e n t i r e 

-ad 

o f H e r m a n , 
t h r e a t e n e d 
ing, 
f a m i l y.
S i x 

l i t t l e g i r l s 

f r o m S . R D . — 
A n n L o c k w o o d , M a r y A n n Glass, 
R o s e m a r y T o m, B a r b a r a Br o wn , 
a n d M a r g a r e t M a e r in t h e i r f l an n e l 
r e d vocall y 
g o wn ? o f pink a n d 
" t h e
c o n f e s s e d 

t h e y we r e 

t h a t 

t a k e - o f f on 

b i g g e s t f l i r t s t h a t n e v e r h a v e b e e n 
w e d . ”
A 

t h e r e c e n t e x e r ­
cise b oo m was d o n e by M a r t h a 
Cox. P e g g y F r i e d r i c h , 
a n d St? 
L o v e t t e,

tale. 

t he w o e f u l 

" F r a n k i e a n d J o h n n y ” w a - re-, 
v i v e d a n d r e j u v e n a t e * ! a s Dot Ball 
s a n g 
' ‘J o h n n y " 
O s c a r F a u l k n e r a n d “ B e u l a h Ma e 
f o u n d 
F r y ” Mac Mar ie B u c k n e r 
t h e m s e l v e s in a sa d s i t u a t i o n w h e n 
" F r a n k i e " Mary Alice A n t h o n y 
d i s c o v e r e d J o h n n y wa? " d o i n g h e r 
w r o n g . ” H a n d s o m e b a r t e n d e r wa s 
J e a n D o d d ; w a r d e n , B e t t y J e a n 
No?-Iv; s h e r i f f , G e o r g i a B a r n e s ; 
b a c k g r o u n d 
J o y H u d ­
b e a u t i e s , 
s p e t h a n d B e t t y Mat hi s.

P. J, Mc A l m o n d , Alice T a g g a r t , 
likes yo 
Ilk* - yo r a c e — b u t h one y 
too m u c h base' ' 

a n d A n n J a p h e t s a n g . "I 
f a c e ; I 
you se g u t 
jus t 
in an o r i g i n a l Uig-foot song.
F l o r a Do r a g i r l s M a i y 

J e a n 
C r e n s h a w . M a r y P a t e , G e o r g i a 
a n d 
Ba r u e s . B a r b a r a W o m p l e r . 
t h e “ F o l l i e s ” 
J e a n n e R u t h e n d e d 
with 
f o r 
"Corcle 
Mo n e y , But We M a r r i e d f o r L o v e . ” 
★

F o l k s M a n y 

J oe M c K n i g h t o f S a n A ng e lo h a - 
b e e n e l e c t e d c o n s u l o f S i g m a Chi 
f r a t e r n i t y . O t h e r o f f i c e r s t o se r ve 
u n t i l M a r c h a r e M a r v i n Ei c h e n - 
r o h t , p r o - c o n s u l ; J e n y W r i g h t , a n ­
n o t a t o r ; Phil ip K a u f m a n , q u a e s ­
t o r ; a n d Don G r a n t h a m , m a g i s t e r , 
♦

D e l t a T a u D e l t a f r a t e r n i t y h o n ­
o r e d .sevent een n e w i n i t i a t e s at a 
f o r m a l S a t u r d a y n i g h t f r o m 9 t o 12 
o ’clock 
t h e A u s t i n C o u n t r y 
< tub. A f l oo r show wa? p r e s e n t e d 
by a c t i ve m e m b e r s .

at 

C h a p e r o n e s f o r t h e d a m e w e r e 
Dr. H. T. P a r l i n . Mrs. K a t h l e e n 
Bl and. Mrs, D ew itt W a l t m a n . Mr, 
a n d Mrs. 
J o e D u n l a p , C o l o n e l 
G e o r g e M. H u r t , Mrs. A d e l a i d e 

Se e F R A - O R I T Y , Pag* 

l l

Puzzles, Eats, Bridge, Books 
-A n d Cheers-By Listeners

B y T h e l m a F r e i d e
T exa n Society Sui f 

E r n e t t i n e a n d D u c k y D a v i t e a t i n g
h o m e - m a d e c a n d y . . . N a v y boys 
M a r v i n C l a r k a u d L e o n a r d G a r ­
r e t t s i t t i n g on t h e f l oo r . . . E l i z a ­
s m i l i n g 
b e t h C u r r i e , p e t i t e a n d 
f r o m a s o f a . , .

W I C A * B e t t y G i b b t a n d R u t h 
H o r a h r u s h i n g a r o u n d t o s e e t h a t 
e v e r y o n e w a s s e r v e d 
. V- 1 2 ? 
J o h n J. D a t i e . F r a n k Di P i a i a a , 
a n d L a r r y B r o u t t a l m a k i n g a ma d 
d a sh 
t h e p u n c h a n d c o o k i e s 
. . . J o y c e B e l l , j o u r n a l i s m m a j o r , 
. 
g e t t i n * a > lose 

f r o n t s e a t 

f o r 

. 

, 

. 

. 

MI CA J o e M a l i k b u s y b r i n g i n g tut 
c ha i r ? 
. C e c i l i a B l a z e k a n d 
N a n c y R o t t m a k i n g t h e r o u n d ? to 
s a y hello . • .

. 

. 

F l o A l e x a n d e r , 

l o o k i ng b l onde : 
in b l ue . . . Mr t . G r a c e K l e i n J a m * " 
t o n , WI C A d e f e n s e c h a i r m a n , w i ' h 
h e r bi o t h e r . . . D o n t D o d d with 
J i m M a r t h 

. 
M a r i f r a n c e t W d t o n 

to 
VS ICA p r e s i d e n t B e r n a d i n e Ha- 
D u n n .

t a l k i n g 

. 

.

to 

T h e y 

l i st e n e d 

t h e Ag g i e - 
T e x a s g a m e , I h e y a t e c o o k i e s a n d 
d r a n k p u n c h . T h e y p l a y e d b r i d g e , 
w o r k e d c r o s s - w o r d puzzl e s, a n d 
t e x a s 
r e a d m a g a z i n e s . T h e y g a v e 
yell s a n d 
t h e n 
t h e y 
t h e y d a n c e d . S u c h w e r e t h e goi ngs - 
t h e 
on T h u r s d a y 
M I C A - WK A L i s t e n i n g P a r t y 
in 
t o w'hich s t u ­
t h e T e x a s U n i o n , 
d e n t * a n d 
invi ted.
f a c u l t y w e r e 
A m o n g t h e loyal l i s t e n e r s :

t a l k e d . A n d 

a f t e r n o o n 

a t 

M a r t h a S t e w a r t a n d B e t t y H a r ­
r i s p l a y i n g b u d g e wi t h V - 1 2 ’*
E d E d i t i o n a n d S t a n A r o n t o n , C a l ­
i f o r n i a n s 
. M o r g a n B o n d y ,
N . R. O. T . C. . w i t h 
d a t e 
S y d n e y 
. " B u n n y ” B e h r , H o u s ­
B u r k e 
. 
t o n i t e . w ith h e r p a r e n t ? a n d si st er ,
“ K i t t e n . ” 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

.

t h e l i g h t s c o r e 

A n n e B u r k h a r t , c h a i r m a n o f t h e 
C o - E d V i c t or y C o r p s , wi t h B e n n y 
M c C a r t e r . . . G e o r g e A n n N a b o u r * 
h a p p y wi t h h e r $ 2. 50 in w a r s t a m p s 
f o r g u e s s i n g 
. . .
W h y n e i l A t t o n o f Be l l e vue listen- 
.
W e t C o n n e r , V-12. l e a d i ng a col or 
yell . . . Joe “ S t i n k y ” E d w a r d t in 
a l e d a n d yell ow s a t i n shi rt . . . .
T o d d L o w r y o f L a r e d o g r e e t i n g 
. A m u s e m e n t E d s

t h e sc or e 

i n t e n t l y 

, . 

to 

, 

. 

I his f r i e n d s 

I i n g 

Ann Powell,
W. S. Clark 
Are Married

A n n P o we l l a n d Wi l l i a m S n e e d 
C l a r k , b o t h m e m b e r - o f t h e b u s i ­
ness a d m m i s t r a t i o n cia-? of g r a d u ­
a t e ? f o r 1 9 43, w e r e m a r r i e d in a 
d o u b l e r i n g c e r e m o n y a t 8 o ’c l o c k 
F r i d a y night, at. t h e A u s t i n P r e s b y ­
t e r i a n T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y 
C h a p e l . T h e Rev. C o n w a y T. 
W h a r t o n , m i n i s t e r o f t h e U n i v e r ­
s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , o f f i c i ­
a t e d .

T h e w e d d i n g mu s i c w a s p l a y e d 
by J i m m y F o r g a r t i e , o r g a n i s t f o r 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n 
t h e 
C h u r c h . Sybi l N i c h o l s was. 
b r i d e ’s a t t e n d a n t , a n d 
t h e b r i d e ­
g r o o m ’s f a t h e r , C. A. C l a r k , wa? 
b e s t m a n . U s h e r s w e r e L o u i s 
B a e t h e , C o n w a y T. W h a r t o n J r . , 
Bill S h i v e r , a n d R o y Monr oe .

F o l l o w i n g t h e c e r e m o n y , a r e ­
t h e g u e s t s 
t h e h o m e o f t h e b r i d e g r o o m ’s 

c e p t i o n w'as held f o r 
a t 
p a r e n t s .

Mrs. C l a r k , t he d a u g h t e r o f Mr . 
a n d Mr*. G. N. S h i v e r of A u s t i n , 
w a s a B l u e b o n n e t Be l l e n o m i n e e 
is a m e m b e r o f B e t a B e t a 
a n d 
A l p h a . T h e b r i d e g r o o m is a m e m ­
b e r o f A l p h a P h i O m e g a .

Battcher-Adorns

*

C a t h e r i n e A d a m ? a n d P r i v a t e 
Flmil B o e t t c h e r J r . . b o t h o f D a l ­
las, w e r e m a r r i e d O c t o b e r 30 a t 
S a n t a An a , Cali f.

Mrs. B o e t t c h e r a t t e n d e d N o r t h 
T e x a s A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l eg e a n d 
T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s in 1939- 
40. P r i v a t e B o e t t c h e r w a s a n a r t s 
m a j o r in t h e U n i v e r s i t y in 1 9 3 0 -

, 41

F o r a w e d d i n g t r i p t h e c o u p l e 
w e n t to Coast I nn , L a g u n a B e a c h , 
Cali f, P r i v a t e B o e t t c h e r 
is n o w 
s t a t i o n e d a t t h e A r m y A i r b a se a t 
S a n t a A n a , <'alif.
*

J o r d a n - R i n g h a m

T h e m a r r i a g e o f E r i s H i n g h a m 
t o 
o f B l u e f i el d . Va . , B.A. 1943. 
E n s i g n H e n r y G r a d y J o r d a n , B.B. 
A. 13, has b ee n a n n o u n c e d .

Mi ss B i n g h a m w a s a m e m b e r o f 

I the Pi B e t a Phi s o r o r i t y .

E n s i g n J o r d a n w a s a m e m b e r o f 
f r a t e r n i t y , 

the P h i D e l t a T h e t a 
a n d 

is f r o m A u s t i n .

T h e y a r e now- li vi ng in Norfol k* 
Va,, w h e r e E n s i g n J o r d a n is star- 
t toned.

M c C o r k l e - H o f f m a n

Miss R o s e m a r i e H o f f m a n o f N e w 
Yo r k C i t y wra s m a r r i e d N o v e m b e r 
22 to T h o m a s C. M e C o r k l e o f A u s ­
tin, L.L.B- d e g r e e in 1937.

I s t a n b u l , T u r k e y , b e f o r e 

T h e b r i d e ha? a t t e n d e d s c h o o l 
re- 
in 
t h e U n i v e r ­
« r i v i n g d e g r e e ? f r o m 
sity o f B a s i c , S w i t z e r l a n d , a n d 
B a r n a r d C o l l e g e , C o l u m b u s U n i ­
v e r s i t y . F o e wa- on 
t h e e d i t o r i a l 
s t a f f o f N e w s w e e k b e f o r e e n t e r i n g 
f o r e i g n s e r v i c e wi t h t h e s t a t e d e ­
p a r t m e n t ,

Mr . a n d M ’ s. M< C o r k i r will 
m a k e t h e i r h o me in A u s t i n , a f t e r 
a shor t t r i p :<> s o u t h T e x a s .

G o o d m a n - S h i v e r s

T h e 

e n g a g e m e n t o f N a r c Is-a 
Ma c S h i v e r ? o f Dallas t o G e n e C* 
G o o d m a n , T e x a s U n i v e r s i t y s t u ­
d e n t f r o m 1939 to 1 9 4 2 , has b e e n 
hn n o u n c e d .

is 

G o o d m a n 

s t a t i o n e d a t 

t ho 
M i d s h i p m a n * School . N o t r e D a m e , 
Ind. He w a s a m e m b e r o f S i g m a 
Chi f r a t e r n i t y a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y .
Sr

Burnett-Previtt

J e a n e t t e P t e u i t t o f Dallas, stu-1 
d e n t 
in 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 , will be m a r r i e d - 
to L i e u t e n a n t W i l l i a m F. B u r n e t C 
of Mal ion. 111 . a n n o u n c e d Miss* 
P i e u i t t ’s p a r e n t * .

Miss P r e u i t t a t t e n d e d 

t h e Un i © 
v a r s i t y 
in 1941 a n d 1 9 4 2 w h e r e 
she w a s a fine a r t ? m a j o r . L i e u ­
t e n a n t B u r n e t t g r a d u a t e d f r o m the 
is n o w 
U n i v e r s i t y of Illinois. He 
j
s t a t i o n e d a t C a m p S h e l b y , Mi?? 
T h e w e d d i n g d a t e will be a n ­

n o u n c e d a l t e r ,

if

Too ke -Pe te r so n

s t u d e n t 

Hu* e n g a g e m e n t o f I i cl la Ka reap 
in 1 9 4 0 a n t e 

P e t e r s o n , 
1941, 
t o L i e u t e n a n t W a i t e r P a t ­
rick T o o k e of t h e A i r F o r c e s ha? 
bee n a n n o u n c e d .

Mi?? P e t e r s o n was * m e m b e r 
of t h e K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a s o r o r ­
ity w h e n i n school h e r e .

T h e d a t e o f t h e w e d d i n g a n d t h e 

a t t e n d a n t * will be t o l d l a t e r ,

Kir kpa tr ic k-Ell ison

★

O m e r K i r k p a t r i c k , w h o 

did, 
t h e u n i v e r s i t y , 
g r a d u a t e w o rk at 
m a r r i e d L a N e l l e Faison o f Da l l as .
.va* a m e m b e r o f Phi Beta 

He 

Pi m e d i ca l f r a t e r n i t y .

Mr. a n d Mrs. K i r k p a t r i c k will be* 
*

a 1 h o m e in Dallas. 

C l yatt-Li vely

M a r y K a t h e r i n e Li vel y o f Dal­
las. s t u d e n t in 19 4 1 - 4 2 , wa s m a r ­
t o W i l l i a m C o l e m a n Cly a tt , 
ried 
a p p r e n t i c e s e a m a n , U n i t e d Blat e? 
N a v a l Re s e r v e . M o n d a y n i g h t ai 
t h e F i r s t Me t h o d i s t C h u r c h in l r v -

J A C K I E A N D G E O R G E T T E or G e o r g e H e and Jackie 

- but we'll

b c f o n t h e first,

t i sm r u l i n g , o n l y o n e o f t h e m is a j C o v o ’? 

s pr i g h t l y 

e v e 

o f e a r l y 

s t u d e n t a s s i s t a n t , b u t Dr. B u l l ar d 

h o u r s . " H u m a n a l a r m c l o c k s , ” t h e y 

h a s n e v . T b e e n a b l e t o tell which, 

a r e 

t h e T h e t a s ’ o ff i c i a l " W a k e r - 

b e c a u s e o n e s u b s 

f o r 

t h e o t h e r 

U p p e r s , ” t h e m e t h o d b e i n g t o pull 

w h e n t h e n e e d ari ses.

S o r o r i t y

s i s t e r s 

b e m o a n 

the

t he c o v e r o f f o f p e i - i s t e n t s l e e p ­
ers. B u s y all d a y , t h e C o v e s do t h e

h i e, J a 

F r a n k i e M a t h e w a , A n n e 

I ri m* 
n e A n n J o h n s o n , a n t i H e l e n e
t a l k i n g to B e r g s t r o m Fiel d 1 ing.

j VV i l k .

l i e u t e n a n t * , an d p l a y i n g c a i d s 

Evei y o n e e n j o y i n g t h e d a n c e 

a t r u e v i c t o r y d a n c e .

Mrs. Cly a t t wa? a p l e d g e . of KU 
pha O m i c r o n Pi s o r o r i t y while s h e 
a t t e n d e d t h e U n i v e r s i t y ,

 PAGE EIGHT

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

Student Secretary

<7'Unu a Cathedral
Keyhole.

T * 1 « * ©f C a n t e r b u r y 

Some of the Brats. M a r y L o u
Honors as Mexican food eaters, G o rk , N a n c y R a g a n , S h irle y V a n
'O lde S e v ille ), go to M a r th a R o * * , S t u d d i f o r d , do such a fine job of 
A nn R a y b o r n e , M a r jo r i e M a r ek . 1 entertaining; out o f town officers 
Helen H u g h e * . B e t t y A d k i* * o n , j that they ought to be decorated, 
J a n e W e a v e r, J e a n W hite, Alvin and they usually are.
H a rt , Le o S i n g l e to n , 
g u .re. Boh P a t t e r s o n , E a r l e C rum - 
b,e. and G e o r g e M u *e. 

Daughter,” or “ True Love Al-
j wayg Wing fn tfce E n d „ ^ Reffin.

T h e ca5t f p r - N e n ie> th e F a r m _ 

J a c k Ma- j 

J o s e p h 

Another pilgrimage is scheduled ald D rinkw ater, played by G e o r g e 
this Sunday to the faith fu l follow- M u te ; Nellie. M a rth a R o * * ; Squire 
era of C anterbury— Destination, | Cheatem, S t e v e V a n C le v e ; Farm- 
in'tead o f Thorns- Beeket’s Tomb, J er Cy, A lvin V. P. H a r t ; Parson J 
Jones, S t e v e C a r t e r ; S h e riff, Bo b 
'he R e v e re n d and Mr*. 
H a r t e * home, 
(otherwise known P a t t e r s o n ; Chillum H elen H u g h e s, 
a« “ the Bear Lodge” ) for supper. Ann R e y b o m e , B e t t y A d k i* » o n , 
Our prize debaters arc M a r jo r i e and M a r y L u t h e r ; Lizzie, Ruth 
M arek and B o b P a t t e r s o n . Have T i n e r ; Producer and M a k e-up, 
you ever heard them try to con- M a r jo r i e M a r ek ; Set and Cos- 
vince each other that the Drama tumes, J e a n W hite and E a r l C rum - 
Dent and Music Dept. are the: hie. F ir s t K ite Stand for service, 
best, respectively? 

men Saturday, December 4, at

I f you wonder why “ H a p p y ” 8:30 o’clock. Gregg House.

H u g h e * 
finger left hand.

is so named 

note third

is, -till a fact that H a r p e r 
It 
C la r k 
(V-12) missed Im celling. 
He really should have been a cook.

Seen at the Coffee H our at 
Gregg House: Betty Adkisson
(S R D ) and Leo Singleton 
(with 
overseas “ experience” ), are chum­
in a tete-a-tete on a sofa.
my 

U N I V E R S I T Y M E T H O D I S T 
Dr. E d m u d Hein soh n
“ Changing 
‘Changing 

the

6— Vespers.

l l — Serm on: 
W orld.”

7 :30— S e rm o n :
Loyalties.”

‘Slaves 

to Our

it
W E E S T A U S T I N C H U R C H O F 
C H R I S T 
R e v. F r a n k L . C o x
l l — Serm on: “ The Attributes of 

6:30— Young People’s Training 

7:30— Serm on: “ Zeal and K now l­

Lo ve.”

Class.

edge.”

Welcome to Your 
Campus Churches

6 JO— Canterbury Club supper and 
meeting at the rectory, 4110
„
Speedway. 

F I R S T M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H 
K e n n e th Pope. M in iste r.

IO— Church School.

10:55— Serm on: 
These Times.”

“ Religion 

for

6—-Youth Fellowship Meetings. 
7:30— Sing-Song: Serm on: “ S a l­

vation from H ypocrisy.”

*
F I R S T E N G L I S H L U T H E R A N 
Dr. L e w i s P. S p e a k e r

U N I V E R S I T Y C O M M U N I T Y 
C H U R C H 
M ilton M a x w ell, m in is te r

10:30— Serm on: “ M aking a H ard 

L ife E a sie r.” 

l l :30— C arl M ueller and G rover 
lead the forum 
Kuempel w ill 
topic, " A n O .P.A . Representa­
tive and a F a n n e r Seek a Com­
mon Ground” ; Dr. C arl Rosen- 
quist w ill be moderator.

F I R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H 
D r. S. G . P o * e y

l l — Sen non: “ Wom en and Mis­

sions.”

8— Evenin g message: “ A Sin ner’s 

10:30— Lo ya lty Sunday, “ Do Not 

P ra y e r.”

Forget,” Sermon.

S T . M A R T I N ’ S L U T H E R A N 
R e v . F . G . R o e s n e r

l l — Reform ation D ay observance 
“ Be S till and Know That I Am 
God,” Sermon.

7.30— “ The Reform ation Bless­

ings,” Sermon.

F I R S T B A P T I S T C H A P E L 

R e v. M. F . D ru r y

l l — Serm on: 

“ The Preparation 

fo r a Revival.”

7 :30— Evenin g service.

Revival conducted by Rev. L . 
M. Stacks from Seguin, begins 
Novem ber 29.

RUTH B O LL IN G , senior Eng­
lish major from Pharr, has re­
cently been appointed to the 
office of student secretary at 
the University Baptist Church, 
taking the position of J . C. 
Baker Jr., who 
is now doing 
church work sn the city. Miss 
Bolling has charge of all Univer­
sity Baotist student activities.

A L L S A I N T S ’ C H A P E L 
J o * e p h H a r t e , re c t o r
7:30— Laym an’s Corporate Com­
munion at St. D avid’s Church.

8— H oly Communion,
8:15— M en’s Corporate breakfast 

at D riskill Hotel.

9 :30— U niversity Church School 

class,

l l — Morning P ra y e r and Sermon: 

“ The Christian Y ear ”

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 194

A m ong the Churches

Mass, Communion Breakfast 
To Begin Newman Retreat

....The N e w m a n C lu b w ill meet 
Sunday morning at 9 o’clock fo r 
Mass to be followed by a com­
munion b reakfast A Latin-Ameri- 
can program w ill be directed by 
Gustavo Marquez; A lice M unguia 
w ill sing.

This w ill begin the Annual Sp ir­
itual R etreat which the Rev. Louis 
O ’H ara o f Los Angeles w ill con­
d u c t The three-day retreat serv­
ices w ill consist of Mass and H oly 
Communion each morning at 6:30 
o’clock and at 9, and each night 
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday 
from 7:15 until 8:15 o’clock. N avy 
students w ill be allowed to check 
out to attend the Retreat.

Dick W eh n er and Jim Le a h y of 
C alifornia, Rosem ary Johnson o f 
Laredo, and V irg in ia Stapleton of

Dallas have been appointed ex* 
ut ive officers o f the N e w m a n Clul 
They w ill assist in directing th 
club’s activities.

Members o f 

the C a n t a r b u r 
Club and any intersted Episcopa 
ian students are invited out t 
the Rectory, 4110 Speedway, Sun 
day night at 6:30 fo r a supper an 
party.

Sunday morning a t 7:30 o’cloci 
the men and students of A ll Saint! 
C h a p e ! w ill jo in w ith S t . D a v id ' 
E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h fo r The Nations
M en’s Corporate Communion fo 
laymen. Follow ing the service, th 
men w ill have breakfast a t th 
Driskill H otel a t 8:15,

aroutut tho family tree

D %

” r f u r C h ^ d^ u S

along- 

H W iU»Rrn‘ *

coming
S S S ? - * 
H ave on 
r h « 

tU 'e
orWs I ! , w e n ’ h0,e IT T tT th ®
' uari)
h8v »

- 

*>«? ut5 wondJSS «5» ?or
S a v.

vour chon® 
Y o u 5 BVesn lovely * « l *

’n g 'vc *e 

g o m g 

t i fnbt'c 

« 

rn

l u . £ d * > help you
shop pin g-jJ^in g'y your,,

( j a + A i* -

t a # * * SBO" r

Home on leave or away af campi«„, 
your M A N IN THE SERVICE will en­
joy these essential kits.

A sewing kit Is something 
he will be using a lot.
Compact leatherette kit 
contains everything he will 
reed.

JOO

To Veep his shoes bright for 
inspection . . . give him a 
fitted khaki shoe shine kit.

JOO and 

J98

M IL IT A R Y G IFTS — first floor

Ir e KIDS will get a big kick' 
out of the colorful glazed chintz 
animals that are washable. There 
are ponies, elephants, dogs, ze­
bras, and a zoo of others priced

J 50 to 350

J O Y DEPT. - first floor

M OTHER will enjoy tFe Warmth' anc! com­
fort of her quilted satin robe for many 
years. Choose a floral print in her favorite 
color . . . blue, rose, or white.

]095 

to 

J 495

READY-TO-WEAR — second floor

DAD wilt Be fKrf’ed wi^H <3 g ♦* K© cen use 
every day,

A ' N ,

Refreshing '-pruce fragrance 
in W r is t y to’1 e-Hes . . . se* 
of shaving soap, lotion and 
ia ;cum.

JOO ho 

3 0 0

piut 

tax

H is own whit ta in Haled hand­
kerchiefs make a g ra 'd gift.
. . . others with colored bor­
ee n . . . in accessory dept.

25c ,0 59c

H O M E -loving gifts that are b o th practical 
and beautiful.

Lovely printed taffeta shower and 
window curtains To ma*;'- n gorqec.r, 
paste1 co or-.. A g-3 rd year-round 
gd+.

7 9 8 

to 998

famous new Pyrrey Blankets
» « - 8 8 % woos and 12% rayon 
that are exceedingly warm and 
■ ght weight. In beautiful paste 
Cdors. 

7 2 by 84.

5 9 5

A • ays L*«- J are p- r-ed luncheon sets . . «
gay flora and fruit designs on cotton, linen, 
or spun rayon with 4 or 6 napkins.

298 

to g98

W IL L IA M S — L IN EN DEPT,

 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1943

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

PAGE NINE

M o I our

C hristm as

lopping

S e le c t fro m w i d e a s s o r t m e n t s o f 
s p a r k l i n g g i f t s on o u r f o u r f lo o r s

t o g l o r i f y h e r l e i s u r e m o m e n t s

Come to Scarbrough’s for a fan tasy of color and 

styles 

.

.

.

 

for sw eet boudoir excitem ent. 

Quilted rayon satin bedjackets interlined with 

100% reused woo! in white, pink and blue, 7.95, 

Quilted velvets in blue or tearose, 8.95. Maribou 

jack ets, 12.95.

SCARBROUGH’S ROBES, SECOND FLOOR

b

i k

8 I

 an n

MjjSM

ermine ny

ra m

Rare, exotic fragrances you ’ll enjoy w earin g or giving for Christ-*
m as. D ainty little d r a m bottles t h a t you can carry in your purse.

s p m

WORTH’S DANS LA NUTT 

SUZANNE’S TOUT DE SUITE « 1.50

WORTH’S JE RE VI ENS 

SECRETS OF SUZANNE _____ 1.50

WORTH’S IMPRUDENCE - 

FABERGE’S APHRODISIA ___ 1.50

VIGNY’S BEAU CATCHER 

FABERGE’S TIGRESS ________ 1.50

HUDNUT’S R S.V.P. ______

Plus Tax

SCARBROUGH’S COSMETICS, STREET FLOOR

initialed I l a n d k e r c h i e i s 

f o r m en a n d w o m e n

W om en’s all w hite sheer cotton handker­
chiefs w ith handm ade initial, 25c. W hite 
with colored initial, 3 for 1.00. Swiss sheer 
cotton cords made in Madeira with hand­
m ade initials, 69c. Linens, cords and sheer 
Swiss cords made 
in M adeira w ith ex ­
quisitely designed initials, 1.00.

2 5 c t o IMO

M en’s sh eer cotton initialed handkerchiefs, 
50c. Sheer batiste cords with initial, 75c 
and 79c. Linen initialed cords, 1.00. Boxed 
initialed handkerchiefs, 3 to a box, 1.00.

t i r v r r a y or 1 ret

in h e r f a v o r i t e Htyie a n d c o l o r

. 

M iss-Varsity slips designed with the dainty fem inine touches that every woman appreciates 
. bias
. 
or straight cut 
. reg­
tearose, w hite, black 
ular or junior sizes, l l to 15 and 32 to 44. Also w hite cotton slips.

. designed to give perfect fit, practical durability. Lace or tailored styles ■ 
, 

. rayon crepe and rayon satin 

. 
, 

. 

. 

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. 

HANDKERCHIEFS AND TRIMMINGS, STREET FLOOR

SCARBROUGH’S LINGERIE, SECOND FLOOR

 PAGE TEN 

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

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1943

Back to W ar

Navigating Prowess of Ex 
Told in American Magazine

Naval Flyers Given 
Dec. I Bond Quota

Rio Grande Runs 
Through Austin 
A t Flood Stage

Dr. Wiley to Speak 
On Posl-War Food

f-ied Ramsdell Sprint; 
To War in 'Sag er Eve

Capulin Fred L. Ramsdell J r . , 

He pilot.' a Thunderbolt which 
‘’Fairer E ve.” 
former U niversity sprint ace, is he ha.*- christened 
leaving his tracks these days on Entering the A ir Forces on No- 
the sky-high paths of the European vember I, 1942, he won his wings 
theater of aerial warfare, report* at Foster Field on M ay 20, 1943. 
W hile at the U niversity he par- 
a United States Arm y Eighth A ir 
in the 1940 Southwest 
Feree communication from Eng- tieipated 
: Conference Track Meet at Hous-
land. 
Captain Ramsdell, who re ce iv e d ,*™ * winning the 220-yard dash in 
his bachelor of journalism degree j 21.3. * he same year at the T ri­
in 1941, was captain of the Univer- angular Meet in Baton Rouge, La..
he won the 100-yard and 220-yard 
sitv track team.
dashes. He was president of Sigma 
Phi Epsilon fratern ity, was on the 
staff of The D aily Texan, and 

Captain Gleen Jackson 
Decorated in Africa

I belonged to the T Association. 

Captain Ramsdell is the son of
The twin-engined bomber named Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ramsdell of
Texan” which is decorated with Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. His

snorting Longhorn steer, a n d ; wife, the foi mer E ve lyn W righ t, j hofTje 

at 500 W est Eighteenth 

Jackson, 

fo rm e rj lives 

Captain Glenn 
University student, saw action dur- Street in Austin.
mg the first three months of the 
North African campaign, for which 
Jackson received the Distinguished 
Fly in g Cross and the A ir Medal 
with three oak leaf cluster.-.

L ia u t e n a t C o lo n e l Jo s e p h E . M c ­
in command of the second 
G ill, 
Battalion, 390th In fa n try of Camp 
in Austin this 
is 
Rucker, Ala., 
week on a short leave to visit his 
wife and daughter. M ary Ja n e Mc­
Gill, a student in the University.

W hile at the U niversity, Ja c k ­
son played center on the Long­
horn eleven 
in 1937, 1938* and 
1940. His wife is the former M ary 
Ellen Pope of Austin, an ex-stu­
dent.

Ex H a s A ir M e d a l , N i n e 

C a p ta in * G r a c e R. D e c k e r , form­
er U n iversity student and a gradu­
ate of the U niversity School of 
Nursing in Galveston, is the chief 
nurse of the Hundred Twenty- 
seventh General Hospital U nit, 
Captain Jam es A. Montgomery now serving overseas in the At- 

Clusters For Fifty R aids

C A P T A I N W I L L I A M E V E R ­
ETT FORD, 1931-33 law student.
fpom fbe Soufh pac;f;c

area, has been re-assigned to 
recent 
following his 
combat 
the M arne 
‘ rom 
graduation 
field artillery course in Georgia, 
taken upon his return to the 
United States.

attended 

Captain Ford, a native of 
Chape! Hill, 
t h e 
United States Naval Academ y, 
Texas A . & M., and Loyola U ni­
versity Law School at C hicago 
before coming to the University, 
H e holds bachelor of science, 
bachelor of arts, and doctor of 
jurisorudence degrees in engi- 
neernig, mathematics, and law.
He is a member of the Texas 
Bar A s s o c i a t i o n , 
the Houlton 
E n g i n e e r s C l u b , Canal Zone Bar 
Assoc!a*:on. and the Baf- of the 
Republic or Panama.

*

firs t 

L i e u t e n a n t R i c h a r d 

E x - S e rv ic e m e n to O rg a n iz e

leaf clusters aftei his aj.^ U niversity exes,

Jr ., ex-student of the U niversity U ntie area.
in 1936-38, has returned home on 
Before entering the service she 
leave after fifteen months of over- waf: assistant superintendent of 
seas duty over France, Sicily, nurse«. 
j bc University Medical 
Italy. Captain Montgomery' School. The Hundred ’ Twenty-
and 
completed fifty missions and has seventh unit 
is made up almost
been awarded the A ir Meda. with entirely of T exans many of whom
nine oak 
year and a half of action.

Montgomery* participated in the 
raid o n Lille, France. O C - 

in 
All ex-servicemen enrolled 
the U niversity who have heen 
honorably discharged from m ilita­
ry service are urged to attend a 
meeting in the ju n io r ballroom of 
the Texa- Union Tuesday, No­
tober 9, 1942. as lead navigator who received hi? bachelor of ?ci- vember 30. The period cl time in
in 
o f the Fortresses. He took part once degree 
service does not matter, nor does 
on the 
first bombing of Rome 1931. is now stationed at Moore 
overseas service. All who are in­
on Ju ly 19 of this year. His squad- Field. Lieutenant Rowe is the son 
terested in joining are urged to 
ron helped to bomb La Maddalen of Professor and Mrs. Charles 
attend.
Harbor. Sicily, on A p ril l l , where E. Rowe, 
the Trieste and Sardinia, Italian 
cruisers, were damaged. Ju s t be­
fore hi- return to the States, on 
W a l l y S c o tt, co-captain of the 
th e same plane that carried him U niversity football tram last year, 
o v e rs e a s more than a year ago, has been home in Austin on leave 
Captain Montgomery made his flf- for the pa-t twenty days. Ensign 
the
tie th mission blasting Bolzano rail Scott 
Diesel 
at 
junction, near Brenner.
North Carolina. He received hi?
commission at N orthwe«tcrn U ni­
versity in October.

i? now stationed at 
School 

in architecture 

Engineering 

S. R o w e ,

Thaddeus Grundy, L I B . *43 and 
a member of Delta Tau Delta fra ­
ternity, 
in the 
is the navigator 
account of a typical PT-boat mis­
sion in an article ‘‘Night Patrol,” 
in this month’s Am erican maga­
zine.

Don M a y Find Job 
Sa lv a gin g W aste Paper

“ Thad” guided three N avy mo­
tor torpedo boats through an en* J 
The U niversity of Texas Naval 
emy-rtli no-filled Mediterranean Sea F lig h t Preparatory School and 
fourteen other N aval flight schools
to their exact objective. 
B y his perfect navigation, he of various kinds in Texas. Okla-
took the ships along the surface j home. Arkansas, and Louisiana
of the mines and kept them aw ay have each been given a definite
from a shore lined with guns. The ! bond purchase quota in the second
PT-boats 
escaped miraculously annual Pearl Harbor war bond
from a searchlight on the shore sale-
just as the torpedo? were about 
found 
to be released. La ter they 

Upper Rio Grande was at flood J 

Shall we feed the post-war hurt* 
stage Tuesday afternoon! Anyone gry peoples of the world? Is there 
doubting this should have tried a possibility of a back-to-the-farni
to cross between Twenty-first and 
movement after th* w ar? Can we 
Twenty-sixth Streets. Not only 
avoid stagnation in our economy? 
pedestrians were stuck. It took the 
These are a few of 
timely 
combined efforts of 
four bovs
topics to be discussed by Dr. C.
jalopy A . VV Hey, professor of economics, 
to move 
from the center of this rivulet, I when he speaks on the subject,

their stranded 

the 

Nation-wide goal for the week- j Hnd then onlv by wading into the I "O u r PreHent" Food* Problem V n d
long drive, which starts Decem- icy water wcre thev able to shove Post W a r ProsDects »* »♦ a o V W k
Mondav night NoVember 29 at

515,000,009. 

jnto a c ti' n. 

I . 

is 

T " .

a t $75,281.25 and is based on a A t Twenty-mxth Street a swab the Austin Public Forum in 
u 

the
of the Austin High

t0 . 

” n 

auditorium 
School.

Ii. A. Dunn, M .B. superintend- the sea empty of enemy ships. 

The 
ber 
“ Thad, 23 years old, of Gal- goal for this area has been set 

it again 
. 

still 

.rtic le 

is quoted 

use his last gasoline 

“ I spent around 

jum py — w o n d e r i n g at these various N aval schools I surrounding vicin ity had 

em, was so impressed with the 
in the 
spunk of little 10-year-old Don- b oston, 
ald Anderson, who came to him as having been nervous once dur- $25 purchase by each callet and was 
looking t o r a job, that he planned ing a mission. He had had plenty 
to 
to drive out to the boy's home to j was 
investigate his claim that he needs I whether his navigation was really w ill also participate, 
money. 

thirty
enlisted man and a $50 bond for y cars de bus out of the water
coupons of experience by this time, but he each officer. C ivilian employees j wain. N atu rally the water in the
to be
cut off, but a few people as usual 
for the crisis. 
weren’t prepared 
One man who was washing his 
store teeth when the w ater dis­
appeared ran into the street with 
i teeth in hand to discover the rea­
son. From farther up the block 
I came the distressed shouts of a 
I student who had just soaped his 
hair and was preparing to rinse
it ! 

going to bring the boats to their
three hours I exact objective. Thirteen minutes 

ing fo r the boy is the salvaging men. M any live? have been lost;
of waste paper from M .B. He also hy a navigator s being a few de- 
thinks that perhaps a paper route ST®®* o ff his course
might help Donald out.

College Debaters

One plan Mr. Dunn is consider- I stroyed. Grundy was a hero to his I U I 

Dunn said, "b u t I ’d really like to I 
help a boy with his spunk.” 

few*
I from out-of-state, w ill gather at 

showing Donald around the build-; later, his landmark showed up—

were sunk or no submarines d e - lT fb M a a I | | A r 

J ing, mostly to amuse him,” Mr. , exactly where he had predicted.

In spite of the fact that no ships j _ 

J /% 
111 l l
I U " ! 

College debaters, plus 

debaters, plus a 

I V V ! 

d 4

_ 

I

State Health Officer 
Urges Physical Care

The men operating the pump 
the U niversity December 10-11 f a t ! 
the 
Southwest Debate: informed us that this re-condition- 
Tournament, Edd M iller, instruc- mg was going on all over Austin, 
: but that once the job was com-
tor in speech, has announced. 
The tournament was form erly a pitted we “ needn’t worry for a 
Health departments and services join t high school-college meeting, while about our water supply, un- 

annual 

Aero Engineer to Visit 
Plane Plants, Cornell

To investigate w ar training ac- such as The U niversity of Texas but the high school division ha? 

less something goes wrong.”

tivities and to see the development offer* are included in the reason?' been discontinued for the duration; —..............................—■■ ...... .......
in the research fields of aircraft why the life span o f the average because of transportation diffieul- 
structure, Dr. M. v . B a r t o n , pro- person 
increased more ties. College debaters will continue 
i fessor of aeronautical engineering, than fifteen years, 

Dr. M. V . Barton, pro-' person has been 

A * /* 
A i r v - O n fro ! 

I O W C t

I T

left November 25 to visit several 
factories in the East,

includes a 

His schedule 

trip
through the Curtiss-W’right plant 
and the Bell A irc ra ft Corporation! 
at Buffalo, N. Y. He will also visit '

| Cornell U niversity.

„ 0 u r peopl<1 havp retained their 

health to a remarkable degree, and 
even under war condition- the 
state ha? continued to show a de­
cline 
infant 
deaths,” Dr. George W . Cox, state 
health officer, said recently.

in maternal 

and 

Attending the Am erican Society 
of Mechanical Engineering meet-; 
ing, he w ill read a paper, written Am erica was proclaimed for 

Tirst Thanksgiving Day in
the
I jo in tly with J . N. Goodier of the j Purpose of expressing thank? for
Cornell faculty, on “ The E ffe c t the sturdy health of the colonists,

C .A .A .

to discuss the high school question, J W ill Open January I 
however, which this year is “ Re- 
solved: That the United States 
personnel will not be 
Should Jo in in Reconstituting the able to use the new permanent 
radio control tower for the Mu-
League of Nations.” 
Fifteen colleges have been in- nicipal A irport tra ffic before Jan- 
vited 
I, although the installation 
said, all of them Texas schools ex-! was started Tuesday, said Acting 
cept for the U n iversity of Kansas, C ity Manager M a k e r E. Seaholm. 
The actual installment of equip- 
U n iversity of W ichita, and Univer- 
sity of Oklahoma. From five to ten ment will take three or four weeks 
colleges attend the meeting each and some final touches will have 
j to be given by workmen before
year. 

the tournament, M iller uary 

to 

Dr. W ile y, reared on a farm in 
the hills west of Austin, specializes 
in agricultural economics. He has 
his own proving ground, a farm 
near Johnson C ity, where he tests 
plans and suggestions of agricul­
tural economist*, as well as his 
own ideas. Here he is in close con­
tact with farming as it really is, 
he says.

U 1 ______ i. 

Besides his practical experience 
in actual farming, Dr, W ile y has
served since 1935 in the profes­
sional capacity of Acting S ta le y 
D irector o f Rural R e h a b ilita tio n X
\
• 
and Resettlement in Texas. He ha? 
subsequently served as Regional 
Chief of Land Use Planning in the 
Southeast under the Resettlement 
Administration and since 1936, he 
has been 
teaching Agricultural 
Economics in the U niversity.

Mn 

, T 

, 

Dr. W ile y received his A .B . and 
M.A. degrees from the U niversity 
wheie he majored in Economics. 
He holds a Ph. D. degree from the 
U niversity of Wisconsin 
(1926) 
with a m ajor iii A gricultural Eco ­
nomics,

The discussion to be presented 
November 29 is under (he auspices 
of the Austin Forum of Public 
Opinion.

Torsion of I Beams.” 

of Texas, Dr. Cox pointed out the

On his way back to Austin. Dr. necessity of serious thought to the c f our conduct.
Bai-ton plans to go through the preservation of one s own h ea lth ! ---------------
Arm y A ir Forces M ateriel Division and that of the community in the 
at W rig h t Field, Dayton, Ohio. 

national crisis now existing.

 

Our

characters are the
Aristotle.

cold 
weather by the use of Butane gas
------ equipment instead of an electric
Character is what vou are in stove, as the one that is now heat- 

result | tower ha? provided 

for 

* 

the dark.— Dwight L. Moody. 

lin g the old tower.

W hat Chance has made yours 

is not really yours.— Lucilius.

Everything may happen.

Seneca.

the tower can be used. The new et*.— Benjam in Disraeli, 

Never take anything for grant- 

/

H e a v e n l y T w i n s — F l o w ­

e r - fr e sh 

H e a v e n - S e n 1 

E a u d e T oile tte a- 

m a t c h i n g b a t h p o w d c .

Beloved A o ple Blossom 
clear cologne. Get 
t 
now while still ava 
ace-.

A A m e r i c a n 
f a v o r ie. 
Adp'© Blossom cologne 
and batn powder to 
match.

L e i

wrap it—

I Sc to 75c

Sketched from stock

C o lo n e l N a th a n S a f i r , B. J . *37.
of San Antonio, has recently been 
accepted at Ohio State U niversity 
a? an advanced Spanish student in 
preparation 
for more extensive 
duties.

A fte r a 

S a fir has beer stationed in Wis-

in Austin, 
furlough 
Marine P r iv a t e M a rc u s L . Y a n ­
J r . has returned to Georgia 
cey 
Tech for fu rth er training. Private
cousin. Kentucky, 
Indiana. Ten- Yancoy was in the College of En- 
nessee, and now Ohio, but con- p e e r i n g of the U niversity dur-
tends that Texa? is still his first mJr 1942-43. He 
the Um-
i versity when the M arine reserv-
dv>iee among nates.
kts were assigned to other uni­
versities 

last Ju lv 

left 

I.

Sae artd L ie u t e n a n t T h u r m a n W ,
C o in e r, student 
;r 1941-42, of 
W illia m H . H a m ilto n , who a t ­
Gainesville, was recently gradu­
the University, 1930-34. 
ated from the Hondo A rm y A ir 
is a member of Phi Delta
School. He received his wings and
. , Theta, has been promoted to first
commission a* a second lieutenant (]i# u tfn im t at ram p W olters. L i g ­
and aerial navigator.

tended 
and 

, ,. 

, 

. 

. 

tenant Ham ilton is assistant plan 
and trainin g officer of the Sixty- 
seventh Battalion.

H a r b e r t B . S m ith , student 
In 
1937-42. recently was commis­
sioned an ensign in the N aval R e ­
serve after completing the pre­
scribed flight training course at 
the Naval A ir Training Center, 
Pensacola, Fla.

Ensign 

Smith, des!gnated 

a 
Naval aviator, will go on active 
duty at one of the Navy's air op­
erational training renters before 
being assigned to a combat zone.

G e e r s # W . B r y a n , student 
in 
1928-29. has been commi«?ioned a
. econd lieutenant in the M arine
Corps Reserve at A tlanta, Ga.

Engineeing Professors 
Attend N ew York Meet

Three U n iversity 

engineering ■ | 

professors 

ill spend this week in 

J

Dawson Snarling. 

in 
ciety of Mechanical Engineers
1940-42. is taking his prim ary avi-
ation cadet training at King C it y , ; meeting in N ew York, and other 

student 

attendance at the Am erican So­

r

pr of essi onal conferences.

* 

They are Engineering Dean W .

Captain John F. Taylor, 1935- K * W oolnch, Prof. H. E . Degler 
37, and holder of the D.F.C., the of the mechanical engineering de-
Atr Medal, and eleven oak leaf
clusters, was th# bombardier in 
General Doolittle’s plane that led 
the first raid on Rome.

partment, and Dr. M. V , Barton, 

professor of aeronautical pngi-

neering.

Iowa, 

Mrs. Dunbar, form erly a teacher

M r#, V id a H a ll D u n b a r, B .A . 
'24. M.A. *41, now on duty as an 
ensign at Cedar Falls, 
is 
rom mg Monday to spend part of 
her leave here.

I 
A t the Tuesday afternoon se*- 
aion of the A .S.M .E ., Dr. Barton I 
will read a paper describing the 
new refined method of analysis of
the torsion of aircraft wing beams | 
J 
which he and Dr. J . N. Goodier of 
j J 
C ornel! U niversity have devised, 
Dr. Barton w ill also visit the % 
in the commercial department s ’ Arm v M ructufe testing center at § 
Austin High School, received her W righ t Field, Dayton, Ohio; the) ? 
commission in the W A V E S Ju ly I Curtis#-Wright and Be ll aircraft 
27, wrhen she graduated from the! P iar,ts a t Buffalo, N. Y . ; and Cor-! 
Midshipman's School at Northamp-1 nel1 U niversity aeronautical engi­
neering laboratories, with a view 
ton, Mass.
to studying both training and re­
search developments.

A* 

fighter 

director 

officer
iboard the U .S.S. Card, L ia u ta n - 
a n t 
( j . g . ) G e o rg e C la r k e , B . B . A . 
’33, ha* earned the Presidential 
U n it Citation as part of the hard­
hitting ta?k force that destroyed
more submarine? than any team in I ^ ori 
naval history. 

Dean W oolrieh will go to Pitts- 1 1

in the week to attend
lat* 
conferences on 
the Arm y-Navy 
specialized training ptmgram with 
a committee of the Society for the | 
Promotion of Engineering Educa- I

a special committee 
meeting of the Council of Engi-
On leave of absence als execu- A w in g ( allege Research Associa­

a ’H 

top 

t,on*

tive .secretary of the Texas Safety 
P ro f es or D cg^r, who is c h a ir-'
Association, Clarke wa? aboard the 
that mad# eleven man nf the A.S.M.E. committee on 
baby Hat 
attack* on enemy sub?, with two <)h an<^ 
Pow®r *nd chairman- 
d efin ite sinkings e*nd eight more e leci ° f the student relations com­
mittee w ill attend session* of these
possible.?. 
lwo Froup?.

H is w ife. fo rm erly Mary Helen 
H a rp e r, B . A . 3 5. liven in Austin.

4r 

I here a rr occasions and cau se?
l e u t r n a n t Wi l l i a m H. Biskop, w h > an,J w h e r e f o r e in all thing-: 
e n t in 1938, received the A ir 
a1 and oak 
itoriott* a c lik v v m e n t in a eria l 
hat in it a ly on O cto b e r 8. 

* I
' 
W isely and Mow: they stumble! 
j

fa st --Shakespeare. 

leaf cluster for j 

“ -Shakespeare.

(th a t 

 ■ 

iu d 

” 

' 

D r e s c l e n l i k e L o v c l im ess

J U 

t i l l s 

( j o w i i a n c ! R o t )

N© ©ne <!§« aver go wrong on giving lingerie ansi

Here if ii ai its lovelies!-. Left: Dream of * gown rn 

Ivory satin and fucked chiffon. And to give it 

sophistication— d e b a t e ecru Ace in rosepolnt p at­

t e r n , gossamer sheer, 9 .9 8 .

Right: 70 m al* her the ru’ncfss she Is— this shr©r

Crepe robe with 'ace and sheering trim. 

French

fclui c fearose. 12 s to 16 s. 10.98.

 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1943

Phone 2-2473 — T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PASE ELEVEN

Shoes in V o g u e A r e a t t h e V o g u e

Young 'HanselandGretel A uthor
Stood in A we o f 'Genius' Wagner

* » 

« I # #

a 

i 

■ 

_

 

A

for the stagehands to change .scen­
ery and W’agner flew into a rage 
and refused to remedy the mat-

, 

by Mrs. Helena 
Boatwright, soprano.

And then Humperdinck came to mezzo sopranos, in the W’ette ver-
the rescue with “ Hansel and Gret- i don loses a great portion of his 
bravado and cunning in favor OI
is - , his sister, Gretel, who is portrayed 
el.” Technically, the score 
masterpiece of fine contrapuntal ag a 
]ftgs 0f c o n s i d e r a b l e brain
writing and other severe devices and initiative. Gretel’s part is sung
Strassburger 
of composition, all of which are 
kept in constant subjection to the 
flow of gay tunes with which the 
opera abounds. Of the songs which 
three 
the opera contains, only 
are actually old folk tunes, but 
Humperdinck had so caught the 
spirit o f his country’s folk music 
j that only a musicologist could 
I distinguish between the real and 
i the devised. However, Frau W ette, 
j who wrote the book, incorporated 
a large number o f folk poems into 
it.

Since the mother is not made 
a despicable character, she does 
not have to be done away with 
before 
the children may return 
home and live happily ever after, 
but is there to receive them and 
rejoice in their restoration to her. 
in the opera are 
the Dew Man, played by Gladys 
Schiwitz, soprano; the Sandman. 
Rosaleen Malooly; and the Witch, 
played by Jeanette hickey, 
so­
prano.

Other parts 

Today’s

E n te rta in m e n t

P A R A M O U N T : “ T r u e 

to L i f e , ”
with Mary Martin and Dick 
Powell. Feature begins at 2:07, 
4:03. 
9:51 
o ’clock.

7:55, and 

5:59, 

STATE 

“ T h e Iron M a j o r , ” with 
Pal O’Brien and Ruth Warrick. 
F e a t u r e begins at 2:24, 4:19, 
6 :14, 8 :09, and IO :04 o’clock.

CAPITOL: “ D e . t r o y e r , ” with Ed­
ward G. Robinson. Feature be­
gins at 2, 4, 6 , 8 , and IO ©’clock.

QUEEN’ : “ H i t l e r , D e a d o r A l i v e , ”
with Ward Bond and Dorothy 
Tree. Feature begins at 2, 4, 5, 
8 , and IO o ’clock.

A l t * P H ; “ S t a g e D o o r C a n t e e n , ”
with Ronald Reagan. Feature
begin.1* at 2: 4:34, 7:08, and 
9:42 o'clock.

T E X A S : “ D u B a r r y W a . a Lady. ”
with Red Skelton and Lucille 
Ball. F e a t u r e begins at 2:08, 
9:44
1:02, 5:56, 
o ’clock.

7:50, and 

is under the

The production 

o f A„ hur K reaU ( * 

MARY JANE MARICLE 
STONEMAN

Frau W’ette, having an unfailing 
sense of what was and was not j 
good 
theater, reconstructed 
the
theater, reconstructed vne 
good 
Grimm fairy talc. Thus, the Moth- pro | e9aoJ. of music theory , w i t h 
in t h e j K
taken by Jean Chase 
in m e j Lawrence Carra aud Dorothy Mc- Q u e e n P i c t u r e . ! 
er, taken by Jean Chase 
University production, em erges not L 
From now u 
a vicious woman who willful y tries 
to rid herself of her two children 
so she may have enough to eat, 
; but merely as a poverty-stricken 
ter, Humperdinck secretly wrote j woman who sends her children 
the necessary additional bars. In j out. to gather food. The Father,
played by John Sielski, is changed 
fear and trembling he took them 
somewhat, too. From a wood cu t­
to the master, who received them 
ter and confirmed dypsomaniac. 
with joy. After W’agner’s death it 
the Father is modified to a jovial 
seemed for several years as though 
partaker and a broom-maker by 
the last great German opera had 
trade. Hansel, sung at d ifferen t 
been written and that the “ bar­
performances by Mary Jane Mari* 
b a r i a n s ” (Italians) had com plete­
rip Storeman and Bette W’ermine,
ly taken over.

in charge of his­
Drama being 
trionics. Shii ley Dodge of 
the 
Department of Physical E d u c a ­
tion is training the dancing cho­
rus of fourteen girls. Chase Ba- 
romeo is coaching the ca st vocal­
ly, and the scenery is being de­
signed by E. Parker Dupler,

hlm of the Department o f j 

:

f

S h o w n o n D r a g
ntil 

the election 
of the Varsity Queen, picture? of 
the girls who ar e candidates will 
be displayed 
the window of
T h e C a m e r a Shop.

in 

A fter the election of the Queen.
the picture of t he wi nn e r will be
left in the window, but the o t h ­
er*: will he r emoved.

The old idea that a woman 

is 
always responsible 
for a m an’s 
success might, by a stretch of im­
agination, find a parallel 
in the 
story of Humperdinck s “ Hansel 
and Gretel,” which is to be given 
by the University Opera Company 
from December 8 through D ecem ­
ber l l in Hogg Auditorium.

and 

the Grimm 

His sister, Frau Wette, an en­
talented woman, 
ergetic 
sought her brother’s hplp in writ­
ing a little opera for a home the* 
a ter based on 
fairy 
tale of the same name. At that 
time Humperdinck was occupied 
in teaching music at Frankfort- 
on-the-Main. He had felt no call 
to espouse the cause of German 
opera and probably would never 
have become an opera composer, 
but the more Humperdinck worked 
with his sister, the more entranced 
he became with it.

By 1892 “ Hansel and Gretel” 

full-sized | 

into a 

had developed 
the 
o p era, Richard Strauss of 
Weimar opera received 
the f in ­
ished product with enthusiasm, 
and it was produced there in 1893. 
throughout 
F u r t h e r performance 
Germany and Austria soon made 
it the vogue 
in both these Ger­
man-speaking countries.

the 

It is not surprising that H u m ­
perdinck’s “ Hansel and Gretel,” 
while based on 
lightest of 
themes, is referred to as “ W a g­
nerian,” because Humperdinck, as 
a young man, was not only a g r e a t 
learned 
admirer o f Wagner but 
orchestration from him by copy­
ing the score of “ Parsifal,” it be­
ing sent to him, page by page. 
as W'agner finished them, Hum­
perdinck then worked with W ag­
in coaching the singers and 
ner 
the general production of 
the 
unrk. So thoroughly did he identi­
fy him self with W’agner that when 
it was discovered that the transi­
tion music between two scenes of 
W agner’s “ Parsifal” wa« too short

\

/

It Takes Sadistic Sady 
To Cry for Iron Ala/or

Dri pping with sentim entality— when many a student, soldier and 
“The Iron Major”— yet if it could sailor, are homesick, and a naive 
love affait, big home, 
go over any time, 
Thanksgiving holiday week-end j warm fire, and millions of little
 ............... 
sw arming around might

it would this O Brien 

 — -------- 

 

 

 

i babies 
do it.

Wolves in Script Clothing, 
But Not T ru e to Life'

“ Y o u r eyes a r e diamonds, y ou r 
t e e t h like pearls, a n d yo ur lips like 
rubies.” Not bad, eh, unless y o u ’re 
on top of a crowded bus and these 
w o r d s ar e t h r o w n sor ta s a rc as t i c­

ally, you know,

And that, was j u s t the wa y it 
was t h r o w n at Mary Marti n by
Dick Powell, a wol f in sc r i p t cl ot h­
t a n g l e d in his own 
ing. who got 
wei>, an d 
in 
in 
really 
P a r a m o u n t ’* “ T r u e to Life. ”

love 

fell 

It all s t a r t e d with a bur n ed - o ut 
.■icria! o n a r adio p r og r am. F r a n- 
c h o t T o ne a n d Mr. Powell had to J 
get a new “ s i mpl e ” s to r y a n d quit i 
r u n n i n g her oines o ut of balloons. J 
the P o r t e r j 
So 
f a m i l y — as 
f amily.

typical Amer i c an 

t he y moved 

into 

the 

Typi cal ! Yeah, m a n . Pop invents 
b o lo gna t h a t w o n ’t bologne, rub- j 
b e r t h a t w o n ’t bounce, a n d wine 
b ot t l e s t h a t w o n ’t hold wine.

Uncle J a k e is the typical f ami l y j 

s p o n g e r . He a n d “ P op . ” Vi ct or 
Moore, w o n ’t speak, so it's “ T e l l ' 
him t o go lo w o r k , ” “ Wh y d o e s n ’t, j 
he 
a w h i l e ? ”

so me th in g 

himself 

for 

do 

Despite t h e kid b r o t h e r who is 
on the bloodthirsty side, and a j

Jones Sings “ B a lla d ’ 
To Bryan Audience

Dr. Archie Jones, baritone and 
professor o f music education, sang 
the solo part o f “ Ballad for Ameri­
ca n s” with the combined choruses 
o f the Bryan townspeople and high 
school students at the annual fall 
program of Bryan High School.

The words to “ Ballad for Amer­

love sick little sis who insists on 
lipstick t o win the 
pet oxide and 
visiting 
to 
“ Mom,” v er y typical.

“ b u m ” — according 

it’s 

Never a dull m o m e nt , 

lf they 
in 
a r e n ’t havi ng f lour f o u n t a i n s 
lawsuits, and 
the kitchen, 
that nobody knows 
bt oadcasts 
about . 
It’* a rollicking, rather 
slapstick comedy that makes one s 
sides ache, but there is song, love, 
w a r m t h, and l a ug ht er in an a f t e r ­
noon s p e nt with t he P o r t e r fami ly 
and at ta c he d wolves.

— CAROLYN’ SCOTT.

Harris, Ex, Plays 
With Helen Hayes

One of Helen H a y e s ’s b r o t h e r s 
in hei- B r o a d w a y play, “ H a r r i e t , ” 
is the Uni ver si t y' s own Bob Har ri s, 
t he y o u n g Cu r t a i n Club a c t o r who 
left shortly a f t e r playing a l eading 
sole in “ F ami l y P o r t ! a i t ’* last y e a r 
is 
to be a p a r t o f “ The Cnr n 
G r e e n ” r oadshow cast.

Until Oct obe r 29 when he s uc ­
cessfully t r ied o u t f o r his “ H a r ­
r i e t ” role, he was p la nni ng t o go 
on t h e r oad ag a i n this w i n t e r with 
t h a t play,

As one of Miss H a y e s ’s brothers 
in t h e story of the religious Har­
riet Be ec her Stowe family, Harris 
tells of how* he starts out as “ a 
19-year-old 
in the first act and 
turns 40 with heard and all before 
the last act is over.” He speak* of 
H e l e n Hayes as heing delightful 
to work with.

 

 —

 

icans” was written by John La- j ........... 
touche, who felt thetc was a need
for a sermon <>n tolerance to the A N G i r l O r c h & S t r a 
American people. Hi? words were 
set to music, and the “ Ballad” was 
first performed by Paul Robeson 
on the radio. It has been presented 
twice on the campus: this summer 
by the University Singers on A u ­
gust 12 and 13, and at the 1941 
pageant of the Round-Up Revue.

“ Smoke Get? 

T o H e a r J e r o m e K e r n

in Your E yes,” 

“ Who,” and “ Dearly Beloved,” J 
Jerome Kern hits, will he three o f I 
the numbers played by Phil Spital- 
ny and his all-girl orchestra Sun­
day night. November 28. at 9 
o’clock when they dedicate their 
program to the famous contemp- j 
orary composer of modern popular 
music.

Other outstanding songs o f Je- | 

H O S P IT A L L IST 

Novena bei 27 
1 943
St. D a v id 's H o sp ita l

M e r g e r *1 S e a r s 
Hlfitiohr R oya l! 
Hele n H u g h e s 
B e t ty Hoc ton 
Max H e n r y F«yk u»

A lb e rt D aily
Marrel E C
R. V Kelley
Don B ut che r

Ores
Jr.

interpretation of 

Somewhat similar to Irishman 
the 
O’Brien’s 
famous Knute Rockne picture of 
several years ago but not half so j 
good a picture, “ Iron Major” too; 
is the tale o f a football coach, j 
Frank Cavanaugh, who believes 
that the spirit which makes little ! 
men defeat big men out on a f o o t -1 
ball gr idir on will also ma k e those 
men great in a peacetime life or 
on a real battlefield. So he taught 
his men to stick to the rules and 
“ don’t settle Un* a tie 

★
Torn be t we en 

two desire#— 
being a l a w y e r or a football coach
 O' Bri en sticks to the co ur t r o o m
immed i a t e l y a f t e r he is m a r r i e d to 
trial 
Rut h Wa r ri c k. On his first 
the 
c a s e he get s so enraged a t 
to 
for not allowing him 
j udg e 
e n t e r certain evidence 
t h a t he 
“ blow? o f f , ” a n d is fined $50 for 
co n t emp t of court. Realizing he 
has pl e nt y of cash to cover the 
fine— all of $50.80— he tells the 
judge “ $50 doesn’t begin to e x ­
press the c o n t e m p t I have f or this 
c o ur t. ”

Because bis cash reserves are so 
low at the b ir th of t h e ir f i r s t child, 
“ Cav” goes back to football. He 
then builds up for himself a wide 
r e p u t a t i o n f o r his wi nni ng teams, 
and at home he build1* up a large 
to their 
family. Once he refers 
number as 
ten, but we didn I 
count ai one time over six. We'll 
take O’Brien’? word for it though.
Miss Warrick does n ot h i n g b u t 
smile t h r o u g h o u t the p i c tu r e until 
W#rld War I rolls around, and 
O’Brien, who had advised all hi* 
ex-ball players to stay out o f the 
war while t h e LU S. was not in, 
suddenly changes his mind and is 
laboring under the impression that 
he. in s p i t e of his large dependent 
family, must prove to his football 
boys that he has that quality of 
fighting for what he believes in as 
he has preached so many years.

A* this point for a m om ent his, 
wife's face expressed some emo-! 
looks 
tion other than 
afraid and a 
little bit double- 
crossed, and we wish we could 
have seen her look like that more 
often, for the sake of variety.

love. She 

Like a 

flash O’Brien appears 
in muddy F ia n c e as a Captain and 
later a m ajor and hero for doing 
a dangerous detail, to which hr 
could have sent subordinates. H< 
surprises his colleagues by livin; 
despite his wounds, which account? 
for “ Iron” nickname, then goes 
back for a limited career as coach, 
"ron Major” doesn't compare

V ir g in ia M. Noir 
Ma ri lyn W h it e

P a tricia Anne 
Donosrhue 

Mary A li c e Frank 
S y l v i a Su e Cole 
M a m ie Bella 
H u n t e r 

Margare! Sula 
Franc e* Cox.
I n s Jane t 

Pal t cr.son 
C h a r lo tt e Field 
I >oris Mac Levin® 
J o Ann D evli n 
B illie Kao P a v i a 
P a u l Dugan 
Cicoree Wood* 

T a y lo r 
Opal H e nge 
J o y c e Margaret 

Cha pm an 

I.. Kvle 

Richar d 
V irgin ia Merle 
Hack cTi joe 

J a n e Ellen 
A l t e r m a n 
M oye V ansau

S e to n H os p it al 

J o s e p h Browder

Iii at H o m e

J a n e Kins’
Fa ne hon Lni*

S c h w a r t s 
S t ell a Bebeerus

R u ' h S f t t h a l i e n 

R a i f r n

Grad

the stave o f the Chicago 

rome Kern to be played are “ Can’t 
Help Lovin’ that Man,” “ I’ve Told j 
Every Little Star,” “ All the Things
You A re.” aud "Old Man River.” "> thc "k m itev <pict“, ‘' b*cau?e * 
The program will be broadcast i cmT% , 0 Jmuch t e r n *"'Y. " « d o n ’ 
from 
* Stood r w tu r e of any phase of 
Theater, where the all-girt arches- Cavanaugh s life. t or example we
tra is playing an engagem ent. 
e
there,
 
and in the locker room— none of
the thrilling problems of the team 
in action as we did in “ K n ute.” 

'.,e 
! teams, running here a n d 

”n 1 ®et 

u l w ° 

 

 

 

You’ll have to be in a pretty sad 
frame of mind to cry for the “ Iron 
M a j or,”-— ER N ESTINE D A VIS.

S a r n o n a B<>dan*ky 
D o r o t h e a A nn 
C a m p b e l l 

(J. Fr anc is 

Beve rly 
M a r y 1 Crat e n 
W in s t o n 
Ann W o r k *
David Dee*
R u i h Grace 
Lea* ti r e 
Ben Marten 
R o b e r t Lee Bradley 
D o r o th y L o u is e 

Pe tt y 

Glor ia M W alke r 
P olly Ann M cD an iel 
Ceci lia Gut ierre* 
W a lt e r Lee Gr ay

Mrs. W i l l i a m P. C h r i s m a n Jr.
has returned to Austin to be with 
her parents, Mr. and Mr?. Banka 
McLaurin. Captain Chrisman, a 
member of the Medical Corps, has 
been sent overseas. Both he and 
Mrs. Chrisman are 
former stu­
dents of the University, Captain 
in 
Chrisman practiced medicine 
Austin before 
the 
Army.

going 

into 

The W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n is spon­
soring a Mexican supper on De­
cember 4 at 6 o’clock 
the 
benefit o f the Mexican Methodist 
Church. Women members of the
The War Department has an- j church will prepare the food. Jau-
nita Wood, foundation chairman 
for the event, has extended an | 
invitation to the public.

of Childre##, B B.A.

first

for 

Two University ex-students last I nounced the promotion from 

in the j lieutenant to captain o f E d w a r d

week received promotions 
U niv Air Forces. D o n K e l l e y E ugene. S m i t h 
Hill of Austin, student 
summer session o f 1939, has been j 
promoted to captain, and R o b e r t 
C a r s o n , 1940 graduate, has been 1939-40, ha? been promoted 
promoted to first lieutenant. 

A m b r o s e J o h n B u c k of Austin, 
to 

< captain.

the j > 4 0

in 

*

A good cause make* 
heart and a strong arm ,- 
Fulier.

a stout 
Thomas

Christmas with

ome

■ rte-

C h r i s t m a s d a r l i n g s 

« 

. 

. 

evert' one of the

gifts that you find in our large selection 

of gifts to thrill Motlier, Sister, or 

S w e e th e a r t! T h ey ’re the sort of strictly 

fend nine 

things 

t h a t every woman 

loves 

.

.

.

.

 

that ma ke each proud 

possessor a queen of loveliness! W hy ? 

T h e y ’re her best compliments! 

e n h an c in g h er grace and her taste for beauty. 

Let our lovely lingerie solve yo ur 

Ch ristmas Gift Sho ppi ng problem 

. 

. 

. 

for ifs certainly a most desirable

offering tor her perfect holiday!

■\

'N *

)

r n

-
\

H ere’rc some suggestions that 
personally we say . . . arc wonderful'’

G O W N S 
here. T h ey ’re priced from .

. one of your liking I? 

. 

. 

.

.

.

A choice

CHENILLE ROBES 
colors. Priced from 

. 

.

. 

.

QUILTED SATIN ROBES

QUILTED BED J AC KET S
.
closing. Priced 

from 

. 

mre to be found 

if m a n y lovely 

. . . . 2.98
. . . 3.98
5.98
. . 2.29

two-button 

Smart

PR INTED SATIN SILK P A J A M A S . You ll
over these s m a r t p a j a m a s and it would be 
. . 2.98
. *
on the re c e iv in g end. Priced from 
The perfect gift 
. . . . 3.98

ROBE AND G O W N ENSEMBLES.
for Mother. Priced from .

be thrilled 
swell to be 

. 

.

.

.

. 

. . Ther e is no gift tilt you could buy here

SLIPS 
all smart
t h a t would please more. We have them in 
colors in all styles. These are a must to see and select

............... ... . 1.69

Priced from

6 I4

' S

ess

 FAGE TWELVE

Phone 2-2473 — T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

S U N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 28, 1943

Ranked

ines as

C. B. Smith, University Ex, 
Returns as Car Dealer

lo t 

f o r 

out A m e r ic a , in c lu d in g A u stin 
in 
193.3, in c o n ju n c t io n with th e a u t o ­
m o tiv e bu sin ess. I w o u ld n o t t a k e 
a 
th is e x p e r ie n c e . B u t, 
a t th e sam e tim e, I am gla d to 
co m e back 
look 
fo rw a r d w ith g r e a t in t e r e s t to our 
new c o n n e c tio n as D o d g e and P l y ­
m ou th d e a le r s in this c it y .”

to A u stin and 

W hile w o r k in g his w ay th ro u g h 
The U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s , Sm ith 

made a n o ta b le record in a th le tic s 

and o th er ca m p u s a c tiv itie s and 
has to this d ay r e ta in e d his c o n ­
n e c tio n w ith a c tiv itie s o f both his 

Alm a M ater and his n a tiv e sta te .

He p la y e d end on th e U n iv e r s i t y 
fo o tb a ll te am in 1 9 25 and wras a 
n a tio n a lly k n o w n a th le te in track, 
h a v in g ca p ta in ed th e 1 9 2 8 U. o f T. 
track team .

th e 

He w a s a m e m b e r o f th e F riars, 
sen io r h o n ora ry so c ie ty , p resid en t 
o f 
I n t e r n a tio n a l R e la tio n s j 
Club, m em b er o f P i S ig m a A lp h a : 
and m a n a g e r o f the L ittle C a m p u s : 
Dorm itory.a

He also wjas p r esid en t o f th e 

g r a d u a te sch o ol c la s s o f 1 92 7.

C. B. until r e c e n tl y wfas a m e m ­
ber o f the T e x a s P e r so n n e l A d ­
to 
v isory B o ard , a g r o u p o f 12 
15 in d u s tria lis ts, w hich a d v ise s th e 
U n iv e r sity and the S t a t e o f T e x a s 
on labor and p erson n e l m atters.
B orn n e a r W a c o , S m ith 

is a 
n a tiv e o f R ota n , w-here his p a r e n ts 
still reside.

S m i t h ’s so n . C. B. Jr., g r a d u a te d 
from th e A llen M ilitary A c a d e m y 
a t B ry an . T e x a s, an d a tt e n d e d T he 
U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s in 1 9 4 1 . He 
r e c e n tly re ceiv ed his N a v y A ir 
Corp* w in g s at C orpus C hristi, 
T exas,

B y P A T T E A R L F .

L ife in su ran ce is th e rich u n cle
w ho c o m e s to you w-hen you are 
s i x t y - f iv e and 
say s, “ F rom n ow 
on. I ’ll p a y all the b ills.”

You knowr, it is n ’t so m uch the 
m o n e y w e ear n , as th e m o n e y w e 
save.

I ha ve fr i e n d s who earn from 
$75 to $ 1 0 0 a w eek and d o n ’t rav e 
a dim e. Then I have fr ie n d s w ho 
earn from $ 2 5 to $ 5 0 a w e e k and 
sa v e a lo t o f m o n ey . So . 

. .

It is n ’t a q u estio n o f h o w m uch 
you m a k e, b u t how m u ch do y o u 
a c t u a l ly sa ve. The o n ly tim e 
to 
sav e m o n e y is w h en you have it. 
If y o u ha ve m ^ n ey n o w , ask y o u r ­
s e l f th is q u e s t i o n :

“ I f I sav e a* much m o n e y in the 
n e x t fif t e e n y e a r s as I h ave in the 
last f i f t e e n yea rs, h o w m uch w ill 
I h a v e ? ”

Y o u r Vacatio n 

Is

Sh o rte r This Ye ar!

M a k e y o u r a p p o i n t ­
m en t now for s m a r t 
C h r i s t mas M a l r-Do,

Beauty Shop

2 2 7 0 G u a d a l u p e

E n j o y a T r i p U p 

L a k e A u s t i n 
D u r i n g t he F a l l !

Charter the 
Biverboat . . .
C O M M O D O R E

T h e hill* b e rV o n 
t h e n e w s t u d e n t s
f o r a r e a l t h r i l l . A f t e r n o o n h i k e s a r e 
b e c o m i n g e v e r 
t h e 
C o m m o d o r e s t o p s a t m a n y b e a u t i f u l 
pic nic a n d s p o r t p l a y g r o u n d s .

s o p o p u l a r a n d 

Hy c h a r t e r O n ly 
D i a l 2- 2 463 O f f i c e 

1201 R e s i d e n c e 

2 - 2 4 6 3 D o c k s

r a t r e s a le
Texas Life Ins. Ga

D i t t y ic e M a n a g er

Christmas 

Shopping 

T om orrow ?

l u n c h 

, , . e a t 
If y o u * i « 
y o u r 
t h e 
T . U . a t m o s p h e r e o f 
W a l g r e e n ’s ; T h e f i n ­
e s t 

t o w n !

food 

in 

in 

' L s ' i ,

W A L G R E E N ’S
8 t h s t C o n g r e s s
A i r C o n d i t i o n e d

You'll Find a Collection

Christmas Gifts 

Here 

That Will Please 

Any Heartl

U N IV E R SIT Y CO OP
On The Drag

A Year To Be 
Practical!
Give Som eone Good 
Vision this Christm as!
t h e 
T o 
g i f t of 
t h e 
r e s u l t a n t c o m f o r t , e f f i c i e n c y a n d 
is p r i c e ­
a d d e d e n j o y m e n t o f 
l e s s !

it, 
i m p r o v e d v i s i o n e n d 

t h o s e wh® r e a l l y n e e d 

life 

N O W OPEN
UNDER
New
Management

• N E W F O O D

• N E W S E R V I C E

• N E W 

A T M O S P H E R E

After Your Christmas Shopping Is Completed

D ‘ jx at Your Favorite Interstate Theatre

^ A M O U N T

at the STATE

— W i t h —

—- W i t h —

M a r y M A R T I N Di c k P O W E L L 
F r a n c h o t T O N E

P a t O B R I E N R u t h W A R R I C K 
R o b e r t R Y A N

TUNE IN

A n U p-to-the-M m ute Rr.dio p resen tation o f All 
t h a t ’s N e w in the W orld T od ay!

“W H at*s N e w ”

D O N A MECHE, M aster of Ceremonies, Music by 
RGA Victor Orchestra and Chorus.

Listen to this truly thrill­
ing program 
th a t will 
keep you informed on 
everything th a t is new 
and im portant 
a fast moving broadcast 
th a t crosses continents 
and spans oceans bring­
ing you new artists . . . 
new heros and every­
thing that is NEW.

. 

.

EVERY S A T U R D A Y 
NIG HT 
7 : 3 0 P. M.

To Be in th e KNOW 

c 

. 

. Keep Tuned to 

K - N - O -W

Aleut

A R T 
NEW S 
FILMS 
BOOKS 
MUSIC 
SPORTS 
SCIENCE 
T H E A T E R 
E D U C A T IO N 
AGRICULTURE 
and the HOME

Modernistic N o te Seen 
In Equipment, Service

D u n ca n H ines, fo o d c o n n o is se u r , 

in his b ook “ A d v a n t a g e s o f Good 
E a t in g ,” r e c e n t l y ran ked th e Mi­
lam C a f e t e r i a as on e o f the b est 

e a tin g p la c e s in A u stin . A cc o r d in g 
the M ilam sh ares 
to Mr. H in es, 
this d is tin ctio n w ith o n ly o n e o ther 
est a b lis h m e n t, th e U n iv e r s ity T ea 
H ou se. T h e T e a H o u s e has been 
ta k en o v e r by the N a v y , and is no 
lo n g e r o p e n to the public. T h e r e ­
fo r e , a c c o r d in g to H in es, th e M i­
lam is th e p lace w h e r e th e people 
o f A u stin are assu red o f g e t t in g 
the b est o f food .

T he Milam has rec en tly been re­
finish ed and rem od eled . T h e w alls 
in color 
g r a d u a te 
light 
cream at 
the c e ilin g to a dark 
brow n n e a r e r th e floor. T h is color­
in g helps th e Milam k eep its clean 
and neat a p p ear an ce .

fro m a 

N ot o n ly in a p p ea ra n ce , but 
in 
m a n a g e m e n t and o p era tio n as well, 
the Milam 
is a v e r y m od ern istic 
e sta b lis h m e n t. A m icrop h o n e has 
in sta lled so th a t g u e s t s can 
been 
if th e y are called . On 
be paged 
each 
is a s i g n a li n g sy s te m 
by w hich the c u sto m e r s may call 
the w a ito r w h en he is n e e d e d .

table 

j ness o f th e Milam 

A n o t h e r sign o f th e p r o g r e ss iv e - 
is its modern 
k itchen . T his kitchen 
is eq u ip p ed 
w ith all so rts o f m a c h in e s which 
insure m or e e ff ic i e n t o p era tio n . 
The dish e s are w ash ed and dried 
by m a c h in e r y , which 
in sure free-! 
fr o m germ s. A n o t h e r s a f e ­
dom 
gu ard o f health 
is the f a c t tha t 
the w a lls and flo o rs are sc a ld ed 
each nig h t. The sugar, salt, and 
pepper c o n ta in e r s are e m p tied and 
washed e v e r y 
t w e n t y - f o u r hours 
also.

T he Milam has its owm b akery, I 

s to r a g e 
g r o c e r y sto r e, and cold 
va u lt f o r its m eat. B e sid e s th e s e 
fe a t u r e s , th e Milam also has 
its 
own ice m a k in g vault, w h ich sa v e s ; 
th e 
e s t a b lis h m e n t o v e r $ 6 0 0 a 
st o r a g e v a u l t s 
month. T he cold 
are filled with m eats, fr u its, and 
v e g e ta b le s , and provid e th e Milam 
w ith a w id e se le c tio n o f f o o d s in 
all sea s o n s. T he g r o c e r y d ep a rt­
the 
m e n t 
order o f a w h o le sa le g r o c e r y store. 
To keep th e m a tte r o f ration points 
stra igh t, th e foods are sold from

is op e rated much on 

th e g r o c e r y to th e kitch en, which 
p ro v id es a ch e ck on how m an y 
p oin ts are used.
T he Milam 

s e r v e s b r e a k fa s t, 
lu nch, and d in n er se v e n d a y s a 
w ee k . B r e a k fa s t 
from 
7 : 0 0 until 10 :0 0 o ’clock. L unch is 
served 
1 1 :0 0 until 1 2 :3 0 
o'clock. D in n er is serv ed from 5 :0 0 
until 8 :3 0 o ’clock. On S u n d a y a f t ­
er n o o n s d in n er 
from 
1 1 : 3 0 until 2:3 0 .

is served 

served 

fro m 

is 

All o f th e s e m e a ls o f f e r a w ide 
s e le c tio n o f fo o d s . B r e a k fa s t f e a ­
tu r e s e g g s, toa st, je lly , fru it ju ice s, 
and m a n y o th er things. F or th e 
is a w id e v a ­
o th e r m eals th ere 
r ie t y o f co ck ta ils, 
salads, v e g e ­
tables, m eats, arid d ess erts.

H ea r me fo r m y ca u se, and be 
silen t th at you m a y h ear. — S h a k e ­
^
sp ear e. 

T h e h o m e ly b e a u ty o f the good 

old c a u s e .— W ordsw orth .

The South’8 most unique res­
taurant with a South of the 
Border Atmosphere!

S p e cializin g In 
Delicious M exican Steak 
and Seafood Dinners

Cool 

Colorful Patio

Open Evenings

16th at G u ad alu p e

Have

FUN WITH D U N N

.

.

E d d ie D u nn is a Texas b o y who has been ‘'having, ’u n " with 
Texas listening aud ie nces fo r quite a spell .
 a national 
network star who c u f his teeth on Texas stat on m icrophones. 
C o lu m b ia B ro a d ca stin g System and K T B C now present E d d ie 
Dunn in his own p ro g ra m : F U N W I T H D U N N . A t 4:00 each 
afternoon, M o n d a y th ro ugh Friday, Eddie. Brad Reynolds. 
V era Holly, the Three Sisters and the heckling grem lins p u t 
on a va rie ty show that d o es e veryth in g but d in g pies. The 
Dunn has fun with you 
show has humor, music, appeal. 
. . . and you ll have

FUN WITH D U N N !

Plan Now To 

Lunch at 

The Milam

During the Holidays

Where Eating Is A n 

A d v e n t u r e in Pleasure'

Ilka C h a se ’s book, “ In Bed W e 

Cry,'* 

is said 

to be one o f 

the 

th in g s w hich is h elp in g her to b e ­

com e a c r e p e s s u z e t te T o ls t o y . 
“ In Bed W e C r y ” c o n ta in s g l e a n ­
in g s o f 
im p e r fe c t 
the a u th o r ’s 
past, h er f a c ility as a public s p e a k ­
er, he** s t a m in a as a radio p e r so n ­
ality. a nd h er t a l e n t as an ac tre ss.
A m o n g the hundred s o f o th e r 
book s w'hich w ould be su ita b le fo r 
p eo ple o f all ty p es and a g e s are 
“ The A p o s t l e .’’ “ The R o b e,” “ T h e 
P r o p h e t ,” “ P aris U n d e r g r o u n d ,” 
“ B u rm a S u r g e o n ,” “ T hey A lso 
R an,” and m a n y others.

U. T.’s Lf. Steel Pilots 
A rm y ’s Gen. Knudsen

“ L ie u t e n a n t S teel 

is a m ig h ty 
good m a n — a m ig h ty g oo d m an, 
and w e are proud o f h im ,” L ie u ­
t e n a n t G e n e r a l William S. K n u d ­
sen. c h i e f o f the W ar D e p a r t m e n t ’s 
p roduction branch, said r e c e n tl y 
o f L ie u t e n a n t A rth u r S te e l, 1941 
g r a d u a te o f th e U n iversity ,
I Occasion f o r su ch a s t a t e m e n t 
c o ­
j cam*1 
p iloted the c u r r e n t n a tio n w id e »n- 
j sp ee tio n trip b e in g made by G e n ­
eral K n u d s e n , an d v isited the Uon- 
vair plant at F o rt W orth.

as L ie u te n a n t S te e l 

L i e u t e n a n t S t e e l o f Fort W orth 
bas c o m p le te d 3 8 ,0 0 0 m ile s o f 
transport f l y i n g that in clu d es trips 
to Moscow' and Cairo.

N o w ...................

Is the Time 

To H a v e that Picture 

M a d e for Dad's 

Christmas

Woody's 
Camera Shop
On The D rag

is 
O u r F o o d 
second only to 
the Lunch Y o u 
Enjoy at 
H o m e !

: A u s t i n ' s Most P o p u l a r E a t i n g Pla c e '

801 C o n g r e ss 

. ’ hone 2 -5 3 2 2

iH«HiM nm «i,tintm wnrawi»wimiiHHnium iim iniiiiiinnmnrinu

It's Fun to 
Dance Well

Class a n d Private 
Lessons

JA N ET COLLETT 
S C H O O L O F D A N C IN G

2 3 3 0 G u a d a l u p e 

Tr i. 9 9 5 8 o r 6 4 3 0

on 

’Th e M o s t C o m ­
ple te C h r i s t m a s 
t h e 
S t o r e 
1 0 0 1 
D r a g . 
I t e m s 
fo r E v ­
e r y M e m b e r of 
t h e F a m i l y .

Shortage of Other Gift Articles, 
But Book Supply Is Large

M anicures and N a il Polish 
K eep s H ands Charm ing

W in ter or s u m m e r , 

it 

is 

im- 

; p o r ta n t 

to h a v e well g r o o m e d 

, hands. On th e d an ce flo o r , d in i n g , 

or e v e n 

in 

the class room , 

the 

h ands are a lw a y s in view . For tin 
r eason, the sm a r t co-ed k eep her 
h an ds lo o k in g goo d at all times, 
j M id w a y B e a u t y Shop helps th e 
| U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n t have b e a u tifu l 
h an d s by g i v i n g m a n icu r es and 
s e llin g the m a teria ls to k eep the 
, h a n ds b e a u tifu l. For tho.-e g i r l s 
; w h o h a ve hard a nd b rittle nails, 
M id w a y o f f e r s oil m an icu res. The 
f i n g e r tips a re so ak ed in hot oil,
| w h ich helps th e c u tic le s a s w ell as 
; the nails. T h e co m p le te m an icu re 
I le a v e s the h a n d s with a fin ish e d 

look, tip ped w ith so m e n e w shade j 
o f p olish fo r th o s e who d esire it.

shades, 

F o r the g irls w ho do th eir ow n 
nails. M idw ay carries a co m p le te 
line o f R evalon an d C hen Yu p ol­
ishes. H ere the s t u d e n t s m ay find 
m a n y d if f e r e n t 
ra n g in g 
from the d e lic a te pink o f R osy F u ­
ture to th e g l o w in g red o f B r igh t 
F o re ca st, R e v a lo n ’s n e w e s t sh ad e.
A m o n g the ( lien Yu sh a d e s are 
d os’- H o u se, W isteria . W e e p in g 
W illow , B lu e Moss, China Doll, 
M andarin Red, C a n to n Red, D r a g ­
on B lue, F lo w e r in g P lu m , B ro w n 
C oral, and Collie.

M id w a y also ha? se ver al w ell 
k n o w n brands o f hand cream . T w o 
o f th e s e cre am s ar e B elea no Hand 
C ream , and S o ft S k in ’s C ream fo r 
th e H ands. T he S o f t Skin cream is 
n e a t l y w rapped 
f o r C h ristm as 
g if t s .

1 4 9 0 ON YO UR DIAL

F or B e t t e r

(UR LL PCE E fM A V M G 0
AUSTIN, TfXAS

A SCENE FROM THE GAY COMEDY SURPRISE OF 1943, "The 
Y o u n g e st P ro fe ssio n ," with V irginia Weidler, E dw ard A rno ld, Jo h n 
C arro l, a n d -fa v o rite to p stars.

A c r o s s F r o m H o g g A u d i t o r i u m

 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1943

Phons 2-2473 — T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PA G E THIRTEEN

Regents Meet W ith Newsmen; 
Raise5 5 0 Employes $IO Month

( C o n tin u e d from P age I )

which resu lted in rem oval of B a y - ; 
lo r Medical College from Dallas 
to H ouston. “ T hese c h a n g es have 
g r e a tly 
devlope- 
m e n ts t h a t w ere a lre a d y partially 
conceived a n d u n d e r w ay a t The 
U n iv ersity of T e x a s,” Dr. Rainey 
said.

a f f e c te d 

th e 

T he situ a tio n a t H o u sto n “ is 
co m plicated,” Dr. Rainey 
very 
said, r e f e r r i n g 
th e A nderson 
to 
F o u n d a tio n , location of a u n i t of 
th e T ex a s c a n c e r h o spital 
fo r 
r e se a r c h , the n ew ly-a cquired T e x ­
as D ental College, a n d “ the com­
t h a t we have a lre a d y 
m itm e n ts 
the A n d erso n F o u n ­
m ade w ith 
d ation co n c ern in g 
th e develop­
m e n t of a g r e a t m edical c e n te r 
in H o u sto n .”

Dr. Rainey dec la re d, “ We are 
f a c in g a very critical situ a tio n in 
the d ev e lo p m e n t of o u r Medical 
School a t G alv e sto n .”

“ We have a lre a d y a r r iv e d a t the 
place w here if th e Medical Col­
lege is to rem a in in G alveston it 
is n ec essary to plan fo r a 
large 
ex pansion of o u r m edical activ i­
ties t h e r e and also th e in v e stm e n t 
of some v ery larg e sum s of money 
in the enlarging, r e n o v a tio n , and 
rep la c e m e n ts 
physical 
th e 
of 
p la n t,” Dr. R ainey said.

surveys 

“ We have had several 

im por­
the Medical 
of 
t a n t 
School m ade f o r us in the p a s t two 
or th r e e years. E ac h of these s u r ­
veys h as pointed o u t some very 
p ressing issues f o r us th e re . We 
need, th e r e f o r e , to give th is e n ­
tire problem 
th e m o st c a re fu l 
stu d y 
in o r d e r to plan m ost e f ­
fectively f o r the d e v e lo p m e n t of 
o u r Medical School,” Dr, Rainey 
added .

★

Investigation Tabled

r e so lu tio n 

th e D ea n of 

th e d ir e c to r of 

J u d g e S tric k la n d in tro d u c e d a 
m otion to m ake th e s u rv e y pos­
sible, b u t it was ta bled by a four- 
to - fo u r vote because o f d isa g re e ­
m e n t o ver th e la st p h rase o f the 
r e a d :
reso lu tio n . T he 
th e P re sid en t, 
t h a t 
“ Resolved 
w ith th e assista n ce o f th e Vice­
p r e s id e n t a n d D ean of th e Medi­
cal B ran c h , th e D ean o f th e D en­
tal School, 
the 
M. D. A nd erso n H ospital f o r C a n ­
c e r R e sea rch , 
th e 
G r a d u a t e School, a n d 
th e p re si­
d e n t o f The U n iv e rsity o f T exas 
M edical A lumni A ssociation, make 
a s u r v e y of th e medical p ro g ra m 
o f T he U n iversity o f T exas, con­
s id e rin g the p r e s e n t s ta tu s o f the 
p r o g r a m a n d looking to w a r d the 
e s ta b lis h m e n t and m a in te n a n c e of 
a p r o g ra m o f medical and h ealth 
e d u c a tio n c o m m e n s u r a te with th e 
f u t u r e needs and o p p o rtu n itie s 
in T ex a s, b u t n ot to u c h in g upon 
th e location o f the School of Medi­
cine which is now fixed by Con­
s titu tio n a l provision.”

Dr. K. H. A y n esw o rth , Orville 
B ullington , Dan J. H a rriso n , and 
H. J. L u tc h e r S ta r k voted to strike 
o u t th e last phrase, a n d C h a irm a n 
J o h n B ick e tt J r ., W. S c o tt S ch rei­
n er, J u d g e S tric k la n d , a n d H. H. 
W e in e r t 
the 
p h rase . Mrs. I. D. F airch ild was 
a b s e n t and th e r e f o r e did n o t vote. 
On a motion from Mr. S ta r k , the 
r eso lution w as ta b led . It m ay be

r e ta in 

voted 

to 

if 

fo r 

T he 

t h a t 

school 

g r a d u a te 

rec o m m e n d in g 

th e U niv ersity 

f o u r R e g e n ts voting 

th a t “ the Recent* 
to move 

th e U n iversity would co- people in the lo w er s a la r y r a n k s 
the U niv ersities of and th a t this increase should be 
th e ad d itio n a l needs 
...»cst.- j New M exico.'’ Dr. V ynesw orth ’s of o u r em ployees arisin g o u t of 

A t the b e g in n in g of the m e e t-1 in crease in salaries is to be m a de 
ing, Dr. A y n e sw o rth spoke f o r a a t th is tim e it w ould be m uch bet- j 
“ regional 
in j t e r to m ake a g e n e r a l in crease f o r j 
which 
o p e r a te w ith 
L ouisiana, O klahom a, A rizona, and i based upon 

b r o u g h t up aga in a t a n y f u t u r e 
the R egents 
m eeting. T hen, 
vote as th e y did F rid a y , Mrs. F a i r ­
child will have to b rea k th e tie.
to 
strik e o u t th e p h ra se m a in ta in e d 
m a t ems wuu*u m m t m c 
t h a t th is would lim it the investi-
g a t in g com m ittee by p re v e n tin g p lsn was 
it f ro m 
the j m a k e available t h r e e g r a d u a te lei- 
location be changed. J u d g e S t r i c t - ■ [owshipa each year. No actio n was 
la n d a rin ird 
have no a u t h o r i ty 
school. T h a t is a jo b f o r th e 108 I fro m Dr. Rainey on a p a t e n t pol- co m m ittee m e e t i n g S a tu r d a y 
good m en of the T ex a s Legisla- j iry f ° r Ute L n iv e isity , d efin in g m orning. The provision which th e y i
l u r e , ” he said to a T e x a n r e p o r t - ! th e p ro c e d u re u n d e r which p a t ­
inventions, grow ing o u t 
er. “ I f they w a n t th e school moved e a ta b le 
re se a rc h , will be 
they will say so. I t is n o t o ur jo b j of U niversity 
to a ro u s e th e people of th e sta te protected.
in 
m e n t,” he added.

“ E ffe c tiv e D ecem ber I , all p r e s ­
in s t r u c to r s a n d as­
e n t full-tim e 
s is ta n t p rofe ssors, including all in
“ all fa c u lty m e m b ers arid o th e r ' dividuals of w h a te v e r 
ra n k on
em ployees t h a t have a n y c o n t r a c t modified 
less
o r o th e r a r r a n g e m e n t with th ir d 
th a n a co m pensa tion of Sd,OOO 
fo r o u trid e e m p lo y m e n t | fo r nine m onths, and all full-tim e 
p arties 
f o r which th e y receive eom pensa- n o n -tea ch in g m e m b ers of the s t a f f 
less th a n j
tion be r e q u ir e d 

| ^ j n e y f J u d g e B ickett, a n d ; 
w ork e d o u t a pay 

the i Also, the Board h e a rd a r e p o r t j crease schedule 

to file an an- j whose co m pen satio n 

to i th e increased cost of living. 

J u d g e S trick la n d m oved 

this re c o m m e n d a tio n . 

in an e x e cu tiv e ; 

c o n tro v e rs ial 

d r a f te d rea d s

ta k e n on 

receiving 

service 

a r g u - ! 

I M ‘ 

such 

that 

p r 

in­

is 

a 

..

Dr. A y n esw orth said, “ lf we 
c a n ’t discuss relo c atin g th e Medi­
cal School, th e n we c a n ’t discuss 
a n y t h in g . ” In n a m in g 
th e m e m ­
bers o f th e in v e stig a tin g com m it
hers of the in v e stig a tin g co rnnil - , 
tee, Dr. A y n esw o rth was opposed 
T H i 
* 
the alu m n i presi- 
to 
d ent. " I 
th in k we a r e v iolating w“ 
the principle of University of 
T e x a s a d m in is tra tio n by calling 
in ex officio people,” he said, 

i a-' 
in c lu d in g 

T . 

• • i 

by 
* 

u,. 

ir 

' 

’ 

i 

v

Leake Noncommittal

r e p o r t on 

th e U n iversity .” T h e m otion
*

fo rm s f u rn is h e d $250 a month, e x c ep t th ose indi-
in a u x ilia ry en-
V n W . i t v ” TW. m otion vicinal, a n t e r i 
viduals en g a g ed 
in au x ilia ry en- ; 
te rp r is e s a n d in special activities 
s u p p o rte d w holly by p r iv a te or J 

Tht 
... 
I . The n am e of the em ployer.
2. The n a t u r e of th e employ- ! s a la ry raise of $10 a m o n th dur- 

™U,SU “ C!" d; ,L „
 
 
r * -

fe d e ra l 

. . . .

. 

 

 

 

m e n t and a detailed s t a t e m e n t of 
the e x a c t c h a r a c t e r of the serv- 
ices re n d e re d by th e f a c u lty mem- j b e n e f it fro m the new schedule, 
ber o r employee. 

ing the p r e s e n t fiscal y e a r . ”

than 550 em ployees will 

More 

♦

j 

funds, shall be g r a n t e d a !

.

.

• 

, 

. 

, 

i 

*

« 

» 

- *> 

to 

i n 

tr a i n m o re c a d e t 

3. T he full a m o u n t of eompensa* 

lion received d u rin g th e y e a r for B r a n d o n b e t s - p j J V 
such services.

D r. C ha n u ce y D. Leake, dean 
of th e Medical School, w as pres­
e n t dgp-ing the discussion, but he 
4. The a m o u n t of tim e, meas- 
r e f u s e d to e n t e r in to it.
lUSCU LU tJIitcl liltU iv* 
lilt.: dlfiuuiiv UA mux., i 
L a t e r , Dr. Leake r e p o r te d on a r e d by h ours p e r day and days 
I ---- —------- 
* 
i 
, 

^ ^'le on the m a tte r of finances, ;
Ak
I * 
R e g ents moved to co rrec t th e
j -------- 
a»111o 1 1 t Ii o t 
r r nil tunon I lf
. I 
situ atio n th a t o c c u rre d w hen Dr. 
the e x t e n t of the s to rm d am a g e at p e r m onth, devoted to such em
A r t h u r L. B ra n d o n le ft the Uni-
G alveston. “ The Medical School ; p a y m e n t , 
for his services 
c o n t r a c te d 
n u rse s th a n we had room for, even j u re d by h ours per day a n d days d u r in g the m onth of S e p te m b e r, j 
b e fo re th e s to rm ,” Dr. L eak e said. p e r m o n th 
Ur. B randon, though not reap- ; 
to his w ork f o r th e Uni- pointed as d ire c to r of public rela- 
“ Now, since the sto rm has alm ost I votes 
com pletely dem olished B racken- versify, giving a d etailed descrip- I lions, w as em ployed f o r 
tw e n ty 
th e n a t u r e o f the serv- j days as an associate p r o fe s s o r ol 
ridge Hall, th e re is an even g r e a t- 
er n eed f o r ad ditional sp a ce ,” he 
added , 

sugg ested.
A f t e r d ec la rin g t h a t the R ebec-; All outside em p lo y m e n t by f a c - j “ Oh, le t’s give him $200 and call
I ulty m em bers and em ployees m u s t : it closed. Mr. Sim mons, U niver-
r e p a irin g j be te r m in a te d a t the end of ea ch ; sity co m ptroller, said, “ The Uni- 
to ; c a le n d a r y e a r unless th e B oard, j versify c a n n o t be ’chinchy' w ith a
on rec o m m e n d a tio n of th e p r e s i - 1 m an who is w inding u p a d i s t a ­

tion of 
ices p e r f o rm e d 
I 

5. The a m o u n t of tim e meas- versify, unpaid 

th a t such person de- 

jo urnalism .
J u d g e 

ca Sealey H om e w as n o t a d e q u a te , 
th e cost of 
an d 
B r a c k e n r id g e Hall, ac co rd in g 
the a r c h i t e c t ’s es tim a te, w as $ 3 0 , 
nt. g r a n ts its o e i mission. 
OOO, Dr. Leake g o t perm ission I den t, g r a n ts its permission, 
T he rule does n ot apply to con- i 
fro m th e Board to r e n t tw o pieces 
of p r o p e r ty a d j a c e n t to th e Medi
cal School. It was a g r e e d t h a t if o r th e D en ta l School.
a n y p u rc h a se s w ere 
to be m ade 
perm ission would have to be o b ­
ta in e d fro m the B oard.

The Board fin ally decided 

to
s u lta tio n s In the Medical School pay Dr. B ran d o n fo r t w e n t y d i / s
on th e basis of a sa lary of $3,600 
I t h a t he would have received fo r
I nine m o n th s ’ service a s an associ-
j ate professor. T his will be a b o u t
$330. The a r g u m e n t a m o n g 
th e
f 
m e m b ers of t h e Board was o ver
saying : t ^ e q U€s^ion 0f w h e th e r o r n o t

r, 
t *n? 
Dr. R am ey re p o r te d on the t m- 
. 

W a g e Scale Set

‘Raze Brackenridge'

guished c a r e e r ! ”

th e U niver- 

S trickland 

sity. I 

_____

t h a t 

fo r 

. f 

.. 

I? 

_ 

★

. 

,

versify fin an c ial situ a tio n , 
t h a t 

it would ju s t if y 

pay raise s £>r< B rand on a c tu a lly w ork e d dur-

rid g e 

a d . w n * 'l‘u r ; | t o i l i n g $49.»50 fo r t h . re m a in . I ia g those tw e n ty days.

’ e « asked

te n u r e 

“ « !> 1,1 

Ur. R am ey said 

to rn ed to $10,500. 

new plumbing, a n d a new heating j m e nd a plan f o r r a n mg sa larie s h i , te rn , a s D irec to r o f P ublic Re- 
the r e o r . • la t t e n , w as to have en d e d A ugust
p l a n t ” he declared, “ l f th e Medi- <«» of 
c al School is ev er to be e n larg ed , g a n ia a tio n o f t i * I ntv e w tty , De- 31. F o r purp o ses of 
•he 
then th e B oard is w a st.n g its mon- P a y m e n t o f Public R elations. Mr. , h ad been 
listed as a n assoc,ate 
ey by investing it in this building. Bullington said th e saving a m ou nt- p r o fe sso r of jo u rn a lism , V hen he 
which would e v e n tu a lly be 
th e R e gents
w as n o t rea p p o in te d 
down an y w a y . I say t e a r it down. : 
that, he had gav e him the choice of becom ing
and g e t all the salvage possible,” J studied the situ atio n with L. Lb an associate p ro fe sso r. He a u to - 
Dr Leake added. “ We have n o I S im m ons, com ptroller, and J. A l - matically 
this position on 
ton B urdine, vice-president. “ It is S e p te m b e r I, a n d su b m itte d his 
obligation to house th e girls who 
fo rm e rly 
resig n a tio n a b o u t S e p te m b e r 20. 
Hall,” he said, “ because th a t was such a sum of money as w ould T he Board did n o t a c t on his resig- 
a g i f t and was n o t b u ilt by th e be r e p r e s e n te d by savings fro m n a tio n u n til its m e etin g O ctobe r 
the D e p a rtm e n t of Public Bela- 2 and 3.
U n iv e r s ity .” Mr. B ullington coun- 
th e re 
lio n s would c re a te some r a t h e r dif- 
th a t “ we have 
te r e d by saying 
ficult problem s f o r us 
th a t Mr. 
a m oral obligation.” Jok in g ly , Dr. 
A y n e s w o ith asked Mr. B ullington, 
to find an e q u itab le basis f o r th e B ran d o n was w o rk in g on f o r th e 
“ if a frie n d gave you a horse, and selection of em ployees to receive U n iv ersity which he could n o t com- 
t h a t horse died la te r , would you 
i plete b efo re th e end of A u g u s t.”
“ I t is o u r feeling, t h e r e f o r e , ” One m e m b e r o f the B o a rd asked
to b uy a n o th e r I 
feel o bliga te d 
Ur. R ainey continued, “ t h a t if an I if one of those “ m a t t e r s ” w as “ the
h o r s e ? ” 

in B rac ken ridg e o u r fee ling t h a t th e spen d in g of 

in tr y in g w ere “ several m a tte r s 

these in c re ase s,” he sta te d . 

Dr. B urdine 

lived 

took 

t h a t 

said 

Clodhopper U.- -

(C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e I )

signs b oosting the “ Kiddie X o rp s ,” j 

life 

took 

Two T ex a s boys 

in 
han d , w alked into a n Aggie dorm , 
took o v er a room m a rk e d “ R e ­
se rv e d ,” 
a n d 
b a r r e d it w ith chairs, and w e n t to J 
bed. T h ey r e p o r te d th e d o o r wras 
p r e tty well b e a te n up n e x t m o r n ­
ing w here A ggies tr ie d to g e t a t 

the door 

locked 

1 them b u t t h a t th e y slept well.
the 
Color was e v e r y w h e re a t 
g am e! F irs t cam e th e aviation c a ­
th en A g g ielan d ’s 
dets 
N avy V-12, followed by M arines 
and 
th en still m o re fliers. Our 
N avy h u t-tw oed them a r o u n d the 
stadium .

in khaki, 

B u t all 

this r e g im e n ta tio n of 
color was j u s t a la ugh to several 
Phi G am T ea sip p e rs, th e y cam e in 
tu x e s s tr a i g h t fro m a “ b low o u t” 
the n ig h t b efo re. L a th a m Ables 
said “ it was j u s t too much tr o u b le 
j to c h a n g e .”

A f t e r the g am e was over, th e re 
w e r e n ’t a n y te a rs, e x c e p t tho se in 
, the eyes of a small Aggie 
lover 
I who sat in f r o n t of us. Mind you,
I his f a t h e r w as a T ex a s ex, his 
I sister is a s t u d e n t h e re now, and 
! y e t th is little fellow' p e rsis te d on 
I yelling hi? h e a r t and t h r o a t o u t 
f o r the d e a r old Aggies, God bless 
| them every one.

A V - l 2 we o v e r h e a r d , said, “ The 
Aggies are just, like th e G erm an s,

th e y d o n ’t f ig u re defeat* by yea rs, j 
b u t by g e n e ra tio n s , and th e y fig- ; 
u r e m a y b e n e x t y e a r things will ' 
be d i f f e r e n t . ” T h a t ’s t r u e as f a r 
as we a r e c o n c e r n e d ; T ex a s h a s n ’t 
lost to A. a n d M. since w e ’ve been 
h ere a n d t h a t was f o u r lon g years 
ago.

S am pson, 

tions, By the middle o f this w eek 
several m o re a re e x p e c te d to file. 
b row n-eye d, 
Y v etta 
black-haired S igm a Delta T a u , will 
prob ab ly “ come o u t ” T u esd a y , and 
D elta Phi E psilo n’s Ja c k ie U s s a u e r 
should be p etitio n in g soon.

The Aggie w'as j u s t a c o u n try 
boy w ith fly-aw ay blond h a ir an d 
freckles. H e was an M. P. (mis- 
f o r t u n a t e p erso n ) d ire c tin g t r a f ­
fic a f t e r th e g r e a t d isa ste r.

“ D on’t w o r r y ; i t j u s t h ap p e n s 
once a y e a r ,” cajoled a c a r f u l o f 
Phi K ap p a T a u s as they p ulle d up 
to the g ate. A gleam cam e into th e 
eye of 
the p re viously-c re stfallen 
Aggie.

“ By G olly,” he yelled, and *po- 
toned th e m o ver to the side, “ If
o u r boys c a n ’t sto p you on 
the 
field, I can h e r e ,” A nd they s a t 
th e re f o r th e n e x t five m inutes.
The sig h t of th e O ra n g e T o w er 
b r o u g h t dow n cheers f ro m all th e 
buses. One girl said she hoped it 
stayed o r a n g e f o r th e d u ra tio n .

Queen--

(C o n tin u e d fro m P age 1)

Q u een ,” a m a jo r e tte in th e Cole­
man band, and a s w e e th e a r t of the 
Coleman Rodeo Association 
in 
1941.

D u rin g th e past w*eek six soroi- 
ties have filed c a n d id a te s and two
in d e p e n d e n ts have tu r n e d in p eti­

The eig h t c a n d id a te s who have 
filed a r e Louise A ngel o f Allen, 
in d e p e n d e n t; Bernice Cobb o f 
Coleman, A lpha D elta Pi; M iriam 
David of O range, D elta Z e t a ; 
Aloma Monk o f A ustin, A lpha P h i ; 
P eg g y O verton of Cleveland, Z eta 
T au A lpha; M a rjorie Pierce o f 
Dallas, 
in d e p e n d e n t; F ra n c e s E. 
T a y lo r of Stephenville, Chi O m e g a ; 
a n d Alice W orrell of A u -tin , Al­
pha Chi Omega.

W e d n es d ay is the la s t day fo r 
filing, Ted S tra u ss, 
re p r e s e n tin g 
th e I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Council, h a s 
a n n o u n c e d . A p etitio n w ith IOO 
n am es signed to it m ust be tu r n e d 
in to th e o ffice of the Dean o f 
S t u d e n t Life. Any girls re g is te r e d 
in th e U n iv ersity is eligible to r u n 
fo r V a rsity Q ueen, to be crow ned 
a t th e a n n u a l V a r s ity C a rn iv al on 
D ec em b e r l l by P re s id e n t H o m er 
P. Rainey.

S tu d e n ts will ca st th e ir vote s as 
th ey e n t e r th e carn ival, a n d 
th e 
queen will be p r e se n te d d u r in g 
the evening. S tra u s s said.

How o fte n things o cc u r by th e 
m e r e s t chance, which w e d are d 
n o t even hope f o r! — T eren c e,

A fte r I ha almsgiving

C I\

e aranc e

I all a n d \ \ inter

n D Th C C T h C

£ rn# ' " ■ ' rn rn • 
s t m mm m i i r s iMwawiMW
A t I irst I im e R e d u c t i o n

S (i

s

8 .

$IO. f15.

R egular . 

. 

9.95 R egular

12.95 R egu lar . 

. 16.95 R egu lar .

.50

R egular .

. 10.95 R egular

14.95 R egular . 

. 19.95 R egular . 

. 24.95

• J a ck et T yp es 
Styles 
• Dressy T yp es

• T a i l o r e d S tyles

• T w o - p i e c e 

This event 
is w h at you w e r e w a itin g 
for. T hese Snyder super valu es m ake 
your visit tom orrow w orthw h ile. All are 
quality fashions you con count on for 
becom in gn ess and service 
far beyond 
a single season — yours today, at tim ely 
savings.

714 Congress

WOOLS 

• CREPES 

# CO RDUROYS 

• VELVETEENS 

• JERSEYS 

• N ovelty WOOLS

FRESHMEN
and
SOPHOMORES
Must Select Their Proofs 
For the Cactus Class 
Section By

Saturday, Dec. 4

Christianson - Leberman Studio 

Proofs Are At 

1306 Colorado

Nurses to Hear 
Miss Lulu Wolf

Student G uidance 
To Be Discussed

f o r 

Miss Lulu K. Wolf, profe ssor 
o f n u rsin g e d uc ation at V a n d e r- j 
hilt, will be m ain s p e ak e r on th e 
p r o g ra m 
th e 
o f the T e x a s L ea gue of N u rsin g 
E du ca tio n an d th e S ta te O rg a n iz a ­
tion f o r Public H ea lth N ursing, j 
D ec em be r I an d 2 a t the S tephen - 
F. A u stin H otel.

in s titu te j 

jo in t 

Since th e W'ar came, Miss W olf j 

to 

h a s given m uch e n e rg y 
th e 
r e c r u it in g of n u rse s fo r m ilita ry 
service. E v e r y m e m b e r of 
th e 
senior class in the School of N urs­
ing o f V a n d e rb ilt U niversity, both 
this y e a r and 
last, v o lu n te e r e d
f o r the s t u d e n t reserve.

th e 

Miss W olf, who is an Authority 
on s t u d e n t gu id a n ce , will speak 
to 
I n s titu t e upon d if f e r e n t 
phases of s t u d e n t guid a n ce W ed­
nesday m o r n in g a t IO o’clock, and 
on T h u r s d a y fro m 10:30 to 12:30 
the 
and fro m 2 
af te rn o o n ,

to 4 o’clock 

in 

n asty l e t t e r he w ro te a b o u t th e 
Board o f R egents.'

in cluded 

R o u tin e m a t t e r s ta k en up by th e : 
th e j 
ap p ro v in g 
Board 
dockets o f 
th e Main U niversity, I 
th e Medical School, the School o f ; 
Mines, and the D ental School.

T he Board g r a n t e d the football 
te am p erm ission to play in th e C o t­
to n Bowl a g a in s t Duke, G eorgia 
Tech, O klaho m a U n iv ersity or 
R andolph Field.

*

6 Major Appointments

Six m a jo r a p p o in tm e n ts w ere 

made.

Dr. A r t h u r P a tc h M cKinley, 
p ro fe sso r e m e r itu s a t the I niver- 
sity of C a lifo rn ia, w as nam ed p a r t ­
tim e v isiting p r o fe sso r o f classical 
la n g u a g e s f o r the w in te r sem ester.
Dr. G eo rge A lb e r t E m erson , 
head of the d e p a r tm e n t o f p h a r ­
macology a t W e st V irg in ia U n iv er­
sity School o f Medicine, w as a p ­
pointed p r o fe sso r of ph arm acology 
a t the Medical School.

D r. C harles M. P o m e r a t, for the 
la st y e a r in c h a rg e of r e se a r c h in 
the su b tro pic al a r e a fo r th e W oods 
Hole O c e an o g rap h ic I n s titu t e on 
a p r o je c t f o r 
the N avy D epart- 
! m e n t, was n a m e d p ro fe sso r of 
I a n a to m y .

Dr. R. W . S tr a n d tm a n , who 
comes f ro m th e U n ite d S ta te s D e ­
p a r t m e n t of A g ricu ltu re , B u r e a u 
o f E ntom o lo gy, El Paso, was a p ­
pointed a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r o f e n ­
tom ology 
th e D e p a rt m e n t of 
P re v en tiv e M edicine an d Public 
Health.

in 

F loyd C lifford T ow nsley w as 
ap pointed associate p ro fe sso r o f 
voice f o r th e sp rin g sem ester.

Mrs. M a ry Louise L ackland wa* 
ap poin ted a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of 
voice f o r th e w in te r sem ester.

One th in g which the Bo ard did 
n o t have come befo re it w as th e 
action of th e A m eric an A ssocia­
tion of U n iv e r s ity P ro f e s s o r s ’ in­
q uiry 
th e 
th re e econom ics professors.

th e dism issal of 

into 

♦

N o A n s w e r from A.A.U.P.

I 

J u d g e B ickett, c h a ir m a n of the 
B oard, said a f t e r th e m e etin g , t h a t 
the r e q u e s t o f 
he had a n s w e re d 
Ralph H im stea d, s e c r e ta r y of the 
A .A .U.P.. f o r perm ission to a p p e a r 
b efo re 
f e lt 
th e Board. “ Since 
t h a t all o f th e R egen ts would be 
in h e a r in g Mr. H im ­
in te r e s te d 
ste ad , I w ro t e him t h a t he could 
a p p e a r b e f o r e th e e n tir e B o a rd ,” 
J u d g e B ic k e tt said. No a n s w e r had 
been received fro m Mr. H im stea d 
b efo re th e m eetin g , J u d g e Bickett 
explained. T he le t t e r fro m the Re* 
gen ts w as mailed “ a b o u t a week 
ago,” a spokesm an fo r the Board 
said.

Paracutin - - 

„

( C o n tin u e d from P age I )

idly w ith ever-grow ing violence, 
building u p a cone a r o u n d the c r a ­
te r fro m which a cloud of ste a m 
an d volcanic ash rose 
th o u sa n d s 
of f e e t into the air. T he village 
of P a r ic u t in was soon bu ried by 
the fallin g ash, an d o th e r neigh- 
I bo rin g s e ttle m e n ts had to be a b a n ­
doned. The ash settled in noticeable 
a m o u n ts as f a r aw ay as Mexico 
City. L av a flows spread o u t fro m 
the cone, ad ding to the d estru c - 
i tion. In five m onths th e volcano 
built up a cone 1000 f e e t high 
and 4000 f e e t in d ia m e te r, and is 
still 
in active eru p tio n w ith oc­
casional o u tb u r s ts of e x tre m e vi­
olence.

★

P a r ic u tin was visited last su m ­
m er by several s tu d e n ts and p ro ­
fessors of th e T ex a s Field School 
a t th e U n iversity of Mexico,

“ It looks like a big, th u n d e r i n g 
m o u n ta in , belching out of its open 
m outh fire and smoke seven miles 
high. A t nig h t you can see lig h t­
n ing zig-zag above the c r a t e r a n d 
explosions of a fiery re d Milky 
W ay b u r s t s tr a ig h t up a n d to th e 
sides. Rocks bigger th a n a u t o m o ­
biles shoot up, fall, crash, and 
ru m b le down 
the m ou n ta in sid e. 
F iery liquid lava gushes h ere and 
th e re fro m w h a t looks like holes 
the slope. F o r miles 
punched 
a r o u n d th e fields seem to be cov­
ere d w ith black snow ,” d escrib ed 
R avenna M athew s, U n iv ersity s t u ­
d e n t who saw th e volcano fro m 
a b u r r o ’s back la s t sum m er.

in 

 P a s ? F o u r t e e n

Dr. Tom Spies 
Awarded Medal

Pellagra Cure 
Lauded by Doctors
In recognition o f his outstanding 
contributions to the scien ce o f hu­
m a n nutrition, Dr. Tom D ouglas 
Spies, form er stu d en t o f the U ni­
versity, brother o f the ex*Dean o f 
the Medical School a n d present di­
rector o f the op erative nutrition 
clinic o f the U niversities o f Texas, 
Alabama, and C incinnati, received 
from the S o u th e r n Medical A sso­
ciation its r ese arch medal.

T he medal, n o t a w a rd e d a n ­
nually, w ent to Dr. Spies f o r his 
c o n trib u tio n s in th e elucidation o f ; 
the e a r lie r a n d b e t t e r m ethods 
o f diagnosis a n d t r e a t m e n t o f dis­
ease, Dr. H a r v e y G arrison, presi­
dent of th e S o u th e r n Medical A s­
sociation. said.

Dr. S pies’s in v e stig a tio n s a t th e 
in A la­
H illm an H ospital clinic 
r a te 
b am a have cut 
am o n g persons a t t h e clinic g r a v e ­
ly ill fro m n u tr iti o n a l deficiency 
fro m m ore th a n 50 p e r c e n t to 
zero.

th e d e a th 

H e won i n te r n a tio n a l a tte n tio n 
th e nicotinic 
when he developed 
acid cure and p re v e n tiv e f o r pel­
la g ra , scourge a m o n g th e S o u th ’s 
un d erp rivile ged group s.

received 

th e N e th e r la n d s ; 

In 1938 he was A m eric an dele-! 
to th e U n ite d I n te r n a tio n a l 
g a te 
Congress f o r T ropical Medicine a t 
A m ste rd a m , 
in 
1939 he 
th e A m erican 
College o f P h y sic ia n s’ J o h n P hil­
lips m em orial aw a rd f o r "a c h ie v e ­
in te r n a l m e d ic in e ” a n d 
m e n t in 
to 
w as A m erican d e le g a te 
th e 
th ir d 
neuro logical 
in te r n a tio n a l 
c o n fe re n c e a t C op e n h ag e n , D e n ­
th e 
m ark . 
A m e ric a n P h a r m a c e u tic a l M a n u ­
f a c t u r e r s ’ A ssociation a w a rd o fj 
distinction 
f o r his c o n trib u tio n s 
to th e know ledge o f th e value of j 
B-com plex vitam in s.

In 1941 he 

received 

In a c c e p tin g th e S o u th e r n Med­
ical A ssoc iation’s m edal rec en tly , 
Dr. Spies said, " T h e c o n tin u ity of 
th e se arch f o r th e ca u se aqd t r e a t ­
ment o f n u tr iti o n a l deficiency dis­
eases is a p rac tica l m a t t e r hav in g 
a do lla rs-a n d -c en ts v alue to ev e ry I 
citizen.

th e g r e a t exp ense 

" T h e n u m b e r o f m aln o u rish ed 
in- ‘ 
pe rso n s, 
Volved in c a r in g f o r them , and th e 
cost in loss o f m a n p o w e r leave no 
d o u b t o f th e im p e r a tiv e need f o r 
u n i n t e r r u p t e d 
re se a rc h 
sc ientific 
in th e field of n u tr iti o n .

" M y assoc l a i t s a n d I h av e f e lt 
t h a t f in d in g c u re s f o r diseases is j 
th e f r u i t a n d r e w a r d of medical 
re s e a r c h . W e re a liz e we are chart-

Century-Old Mistake 
Found in State Seal

A f t e r m o r e 

th a n a h u n d r e d 
y e a r s o f a lm o st daily use, Texas 
offic ia ls have b e la te d ly discovered 
t h a t the sta te seal is in c o rrec t an d 
h a v e se n t o u t a ru s h o r d e r f o r ; 
n e w seals o f p r o p e r design.

a n d 

In 1839 th e new s la te decided 
to a d o p t th e G r e a t Seal o f th e 
Republic of T exas, a l te r in g only I 
le tte rin g . T his called f o r a j 
th e 
live o ak 
w r e a t h o f olive 
b ra n c h e s o v er 
fiv e-p o in te d 
L one S ta r. In s k e tc h in g tho seal 
t h a t w as a tta c h e d to th e a c c e p te d 
reso lution, som e u n k n o w n clerk 
ch a n g e d th e live oak b r a n c h e s to j 
S panish oak leaves. T he e r r o r has 
gon e u n n o tic e d since.

the 

rounded by a wreath o f oak leaves.
W ith the oak leaves sign ifyin g
s tr e n g th , a l a te r reso lu tio n o f the 
le g is la tu r e a d d e d th e olive branch 
to s ig n ify " a p e a c e fu l s tr e n g t h in 
th e L one S t a r S t a t e . ” This seal 
w as a d o p te d by th e Republic D e­
c e m b e r IO, 1836.

T h e c o r r e c t design o f the seal 
has been p re se rv e d , b u t a p p a r e n tly 
u n h e e d e d , in th e seals of th e six
T ex a s g o v e r n m e n ts w hich 
fo rm 
th e design of th e S ta te C a p ito l’s
m ain floor. L. W . K em p, H o u sto n j 
m e m b e r o f th e T ex a s H isto rical! 
Com mission, h ad it designed fro m j 
rec o rd s o f th e e a r ly Republic.

A cc o rd in g to le g en d , w h en the 
nee d of a seal f i r s t aro se f o r the 
P rov isio n al G o v ern o r 
Republic, 
H e n r y S m ith c u t a la rg e b ra s s b u t ­
ton fro m his o v e r c o a t a n d used it 
to m a k e th e f i r s t official im p r in t I 
f o r T exas. G o v e r n o r S m ith ’s " b u t - 
to n -se a l” w as a f iv e -p o in t s t a r s u r - |

A f t e r n e x t week, how ever, the 
sta te will fin a lly use th e c o n s titu ­
tio n a lly c o r r e c t versio n o f th e o f ­
seal. O r n a m e n ta l designs; 
ficial 
added 
from v a rio u s d e p a r tm e n t s ! 
will be rem oved, an d live oak will 
w r e a t h e th e s t a r in ste a d o f S p a n ­
ish oak.

M y Deer Is Sweet Is Ducky 
Is Letter Style of 1847

T he y e a r w as 1847. T he e d ito r 
in 
th e ! 

th e N o r t h e r n S t a n d a r d 
o f 
Clarksville a n d B o n h a m , on 
ev e ning o f J a n u a r y 15, fo u n d a 
sc ra p o f p a p e r in th e s t r e e t and, ! 
"le st 
its c t m te n ts be lost t o the 
b a c k w a r d swain f o r w hom it was 
in te n d e d .” he p ublished th e b i l l e t 
d o u x in his p ap e r. T h e le tte r, spell­
in g a n d all, w e n t like th is:

"M y d e e r is sw e e t ta d u c k y :
" I am so h a p p y to h e re f r o m U 
so o f f in — it o f f o r d s me such g r e a t i 
plesber. U alw ays w as so d e a r tu 
me I hope will soon be d e e re r.

" U k now I n e v e r h in te d noth in 
a b o u t m a r r y a g e an d I n e v e r m e a n 
tu — ta k e y o u r own tim e f i r th a t.
I shall alw a y s r e m e m b e r th e old 
sayin, p r o c r a s t in a s h u n ia th e th e e f 
of 
tim e, b u t m u t h e r sez n oth in 
shud be d un in a h u r r y b u t ketch-

ing only a few o f th e f r o n t i e r s in 
a c o n s ta n t ly c h a n g in g field, and 
we a r e tr y i n g to keep o u r a p p ro a c h 
s u f fic ie n tly flexible to m e e t c h a n g ­
ing conditions.

" T h e se arch f o r t r u t h m u s t co n­
tin u e , a n d 
th e g r e a t e s t p r o g re ss 
will be m a d e b y physicians who 
a r e u n a f r a i d to a c q u ir e a n d apply 
new know ledge. T he m edical p ro­
fession c e r ta in l y sta n d s a t 
th e 
th re sh o ld o f new* o p p o r tu n itie s in 
th e field o f n u tr iti o n a l r e s e a r c h .”

in g flees.

" T h e f o n d e s t w*ish of m y h a r t 
is t h a t we m a y su n e becom e one. 
Do you e v e r read F r a n k l i n ’s E x ­
t r a c t s — his 
c o n c u r r i n g 
r e m a rk s 
m a n a g e 
is d elite fu l. O u r h a r ts 
he sez o u g h t to assem ble on a n u - 
th e r in e v e ry e x p e c t th e y o r t to be 
t h a t o u r unio n 
h e te r g e n io u s so 
m ay he m e xin as wel 
las u n itin 
not like oil a n d w a t e r b u t like ice 
an d sh u g a r.

" T r u l y I can feel f o r th e m o r ta l 

W a t t s w h en he sez:
" T h e rose is re d the v iletes blew’ 
S h u g a r s sw eet a n d so iz y o u .” 

" M u t h e r sez m a tr y m o n e is bet- 
t u r to th in k on th a n th e r e a lity — 
in th e belief it is n o t I re m a y n tel 
d e th o r m a n a g e ,

Y o u r gw’e te s u g a r candy,

M a ry A n n 

"N . B. 

I h ad a ku ssin m a n i e d 
last m o n th, w ho sez th a a i n t no 
tr u e e n j o y m e n t b u t in th e m a r r ie d 
sta te . Y o u r sw'eetis duv, M. A.

" P . S. 

I hope U will le t m e t no 
w h a t U m ean to do as t h e r e ’s some- 
hodw else w a n ts to m a r r y m e e v e ry 
day, a n d I shall be q u ite o n e a sy 
till I h ee r. Y o u r loving sw ete, 
M. A .”

T he l e t t e r is in a p h o s ta tic copy 
of th e N o r t h e r n S ta n d a r d which is 
k e p t in th e N e w sp a p e r C d e le tio n 
o n t h e g r o u n d flo o r o f th e Main 
Building.

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

CLASSIFIED ADS

Phone 2 -2 4 7 3 for A d Taker

C L A SSIF IE D INDEX
A s S O U IM B U tl

A-—A u t o s for S l i t 
a— Autom otive T r a d e *
X— W anted A utom obiles 
4—-S e rv ic# S ta tio n s 
In— bu* Lane*
A—D in in s s a d D annies 
T— Lode# s n F ra tern ity Notices 
A— Lout and Found 
St-—P ro fessio n al 

IO— F e rro n * ii
10-A—ScboLiSa and Colies** 
Busine** Bervie**

11— Barbet Shop*
I SS— Beauty Ser vie*
i i — C leaners-H atter*, r a i l or*
I i — Laundries
IS — E lectrical S e m en
I A— "Fix It"
17— I-urn turn Repairing 
I A— l v o c k i r o i t h*
I J— M oving, H auling and S torage 
25— Printing, Offie* Equipment
2 1 —S ew ing
22— Shoe R epairing 
22—Caf**

Em ploy m au t

24 — He.'n W an leo Main
SS— S alesm en W anted 
20— H elp W anted kernel*
2 7 — M a i * W o r k W a n t e d 
22 — f e m a l e W o r k W a n t e d 
E duc ati on al 

29-— I n u r n * ti on
S5— M usic. D ancing, D ram *ting 
81 - f p e re h
IX— C oaching

IS -A — Eel*
84-A — General

For 

ta le

R ental*

44— Room* F e rn I* had
46— Room s U n fu rn ish e d
47 — Room and Board 
46— F u rn ish ed A pts
At-A — tfp fa rn U h e d A p a rt tang ta 

Mere handles 

81— Bicycles ar d M otorcycle*
J 4— F ooc and Food Product*
£6—-F u rn itu re and Household Goods 
86— M usical and P.adioe 
87 — W alc he* Jewelry Repair 
8 8— M i e e e neons For Sal*
40— Garage Apartm ent*
60—C arns* Roo It*
l l — R oom s for Boys 
6 2 — Room s for G irls 
88— “ t wap"
48— W ant** M erchandise 
4C-A— L ivestock S upplies

F in an cial

A i—A a lo Goans 
42— Bank Loan*
48— B usii, ae* Op port m itfg e 
44— Busin***** W anted

8—-Lost and Found

47— Room and Board

L O S * : S m all gold harp. U n iv e rs ity Glee W A N T ED - 4 boy* 
or ’ u 
Webb. 602 W . 9 th . P h . 28042. 

R E W A R D . M ildred I day, room s 
Call 2-1794.

ta k e 2 m eals a 
if d e sire d . 605 P a rk Place.

to 

Business Colleges

.COLLEGES

SAM ANTONIO - r* WORTH - HARLINGEN

HOUSTON 

^

 

23— Cafes

U N E X P E C T E D VACANCY due 
ne** Room and bos *-4 

ill- 
for 8 g irls , 2
Mock* of cam p u s. 2400 Rio G rande.
P hone 3787.

to 

fo r en g in e e rin g 

ROOM AND BOARD 

fo r B o v * _ Id # a l
s tu d e n ts . T ile b ath , 
nicely fu rn ish e d , F am ily s ty le m eal*, 3 
tim e* daily, 2316 O ldham . P hone 8-6037.

48— Furnished Apts.

A V A ILA B LE D E C E M B E R 1 st 

to o d ,
p ie: C o m fo rta b le s o u th e a s t a p a rtm e n t 
f u r ­
in sp e ctio n eall 2-2596

block of cam pus. L ig h ts, w a te r 
nished. 
or 3831,

|2 7 . F o r 

51— Rooms for Boys

CHO IC E ROOMS 
Q u iet place 

fo r p ro m is o rs . 

boys. G arage. 
P hone

fo r 

2-8615. 21 * E lm w ood P lace.

W A N T E D : S tu d e n t or b u sin e ss m an to 

• hare 

larg e 

room 

in p r iv e ts hom e. I 

p e r m o n th . 611 W. 1 9th. P hone

30— Music, Dancing,

A N N E T T E DUVAL DANCING SCHOOL.
C la sse s— Mon., T b u r* .— 8 to 9 :8 0 P.M 
In stru c tio n and d a n c in g — 60c 

1% hrs. 
S tu d io - IO* W. 1 4 t h . Phone 29086.

*•2632.

2-8998.

Stocks, Bonds, Notes

S IN G L E ROOM I i , blocks of U n iv e rsity , 
912 per m o n th . 912 W est 22nd. P hone

IMMSkP .HT IT "IIF1

S a f e t y 
D e p o s i t 1 B o x e s

TO PR O T EC T

YOUR WAR BONDS

And O th er V aluables Now A vailable et

THE CAPITAL NATIONAL 
BANK

wm nm m m m sm

32— Coaching

52— Rooms for Girls

; ID EA L ROOMS FOR 12 GIRLS U r g e , 
coo) and d e a n New tw in beds Maid 
te m p u s- PH

from 

, service. 2Vk blocks 
I 2 - 3 0 8 5

For Sale

COCKER S P A N IE L P U P S . O u tsta n d in g 
in color a n d pedigree. Ideal for gift*. 

P h o n s 6 558. SOI W a it 2 8 th .

BR O K EN ARM C a n 't d riv e . My co n ­
fo r aal*. Good 
job. P h o n s 6663. 808

v e rtib le . 1936 F ord 

fir** New p a in t 
WL 2 9 th .

id 

Ion *, 

FOR S A L E : S u p er S p o rt Dolly w ith 2.9 
e»s«, 
ran g e fin d e r, e x p o su re m eter, su n sh ad e 
and 3 
Ja m e s R. 
F ish , S''* W 2 7 th , P h. 81966.

filter* . 1129 00 cash 

c a rry in g 

film . 

ro lls 

Announcements

E F F E C T IV E M ath C o aching— Pure and 
A pplied. K. Af. Rand:*. P h . 61155, 

2808 S an A t.torno.

Roommate W anted

Hr*. L in d ley 's D ining Hell W IL L BE 
th e public a f te r S unday 

C L O SED 

to 

2 4 th fo r th e d u ra tio n .

Typing

8— -Lost and Found

L O F T : B row n 

co ntaining
a b o u t |6 and a silv e r bracelet Monday 
R ew ard. B arbara

pure* 

to m 

R e arb ro u g h '* . 
n g a r 
H cur icy . P h. 2-8460.

L O S T : Mu P h i E p silo n 
T ria n g le a m b m u sic 

so ro rity pin.
ly re. L o tt on 
c a m p u s o r in tow -., Fica** call M ildred 
N a v iu 8 -4 9 1 1 . R E W A R D .

L O S T ; B lack 

f e lt p u re e , Main L ounge 
of U nion B ldg.. S u n d a y open house. 
else.

r e tu rn g ’aeae s 

it not! 

P leas* 
A n c W ilco*. 

t i l l , S R .D . R E W A R D .

L O S T : R ip p e r S ch o field Bible, n i m t
on co v er. L e ft In R e c ita l K ell of the 
M u*:* B ldg. a t th e T r a c t y C oncert, R e­
w a rd 

.N o rm a B eeso n , SRO.

L O FT B row n le a th e r s ip p e r p u rs e Wad.
m o rn in g betw een N ew m an H ail and 
C om m on*-— contain* 
fo u n ta in pen* 
a n d val u t bls c a p e r* . R E W ARD. P h o n e
MM.

tw o 

n o tes, 

T Y PIN G DONE 

thee aa. etc. P o u r y e a r s ’ 
te v e ra i 
I e per 

In my home. T hem es 
t y p ­
*tu- 
(b e e t 

experience. Can do 
in on* day. 

ing 
d e n ts ' work 
F lorence Jo b n a o n , 4608 A es C.

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T a t 

telephone 

2-9444.

45— Rooms Furnished

FOR RENT N icely 

f u m iib e d bedroom 
w ith p riv a te bath P refer s tu d e n t or 
T elephone

806 W est 

82nd. 

teach er. 
6179.

; LARGE S O U T H W E S T ROOM. P riv a te 
room 
j 

b ath , p riv ate e n tra n c e . S ingle 

N ear cam pus. 2834 P e a rl. P h. 2-8428.

TW O N IC E LY F U R N IS H E D room * be- 

tw een Capitol 

and U n iv e rsity . P ri- , 

vat* e n tr a n c e - . b a th betw een. S h a r w ith 
I on# person. Hun. A a fte rn o o n s . 1906 I 
: S peedw ay. 4 2 6 ’

I TW O ROOMS, d e e p in g p orch an d b ath 
j 
hom e, N e a r U n iv e rsity . 
p riv et# 
-■ P h o n e 6-2167.

in 

W A N T E D : R o o m m ate to s n a re eh a rm - 
m g, clean d o u b le-ro o m ; p riv a te bath,
2900 
closet*. 

d«*ka. 
; e n tra n c e , U rg e 
: S peedw ay. 8-7704, eall a fte rn o o n s .

Light housekeeping Rooms

F U R N IS H E D L IG H T H O U S E K E E P IN G 
room : P riv a te o u tsid e e n tra n c e , a d ­

jo in in g 

l a t h , K elv in ato r sh a red , on b u s : 

I line. T w o 826. One 111. U.T. wo?n*n 
so u th of 

o r w o rk in g g irls. 3 house* 
M useum . 2804 T rin ity . 8-7890,

W A N T E D 
BO YS O V E R 16 
To Carry 
The Doily Texan
apply af 108 Journalism 
Building

Phons 2-2473 — T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

SU N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 28, 1943

Music Speeds War Production, Says Dr. Archie Jones

A p p ro x im a te ly five th o u s a n d in­
d u s tr ia l p la n ts have b een using 
m usic d aily as an aid to p ro d u c ­
th u s m a k in g a new music 
tion, 
au d ie n c e , Dr. A rchie Jo n e s, p ro ­
f e s s o r o f m u 'ic e d u c a tio n , com ­
m e n te d 
in his a rtic le " P o s t- W a r 
S e c o n d a r y School Music T r e n d s ,” 
w hich a p p e a r e d In th e N o v em b e r 
issue o f " E d u c a ti o n . ”

This n ew au d ien c e will b rin g 
a b o u t a new d e m a n d in music and 
a new kind o f musical com position. 
F u t u r e m usicians will com e from 
th e la b o rin g classes as well as the 
w hite co llar classes. T hese fa c to rs 
th e size of music 
will 
classes a n d 
t e a c h e r s ’ I 
jo b s, he r e m a rk e d .

th e music 

in c re a se 

M any p o st-w ar p ro b lem s and 
ch a n g es in em phasis a rc being in­

has 

ca u se d m a n y 

fluenced by trend s o f the present,
Dr. Jo n e s thinks. F o r in stan c e, th e 
w a r 
" n o n ­
e s s e n tia l” co u rse s to be d ro p p ed 
from secondary school education, 
providing 
the ch allen gin g ques-! 
tio n : " W h y Is Music E s s e n t i a l ? ” ! 
T his question h as m a d e music 
te a c h e rs org an iz e t h e i r r e a so n s as 
selling p o in ts f o r music a n d Its j 
nee d.
A 

th e w a r 
which is c h a n g in g the outloo k of 
te a c h e r s is to n a tio n a liz e th e ir in-, 
te r e s t s in m usic o r g a n iz a tio n s a n d 
th e ir ac tivities a n d to b rin g a b o u t 
a closer c o rre s p o n d e n c e b e tw e e n 
se c o n d a ry school m usic 
te a c h e r s J 
w’ith those o f m usic colleges. F o rm -! 
erly m an y te a c h e r s w ere in te r e s te d j 
only in th e ir local m usical e v e n ts.)

f u r t h e r r e s u l t o f 

Dr. Jones b elieves there w ill be
an increased em phasis in singing 
a f t e r the war. T his was t r u e 
in 
W orld W a r I, w hen com m unity 
singing w as in vogue an d gave im ­
p e tu s to th e idea of assem bly sin g ­
ing in schools. I f th e re is such an 
em phasis a f t e r 
th is w ar, it will 
be the jo b s of th e music te a c h e r s 
to raise th e level of songs sung in 
com m unities.

"H o w ev e r, if singing is to be 
good f o r the people, the good m u st 
th e singing and not 
com e f r o m 
fro m the n a t u r e of the songs it­
s e lf,” Dr. J o n e s r e m a rk e d in co m ­
m e n tin g on th e possibility t h a t m u ­
sicians m ight t r y to cram c e rta in 
songs down the p u b lic ’s t h r o a t and 
th u s d eaden th e i r e n th usia sm fo r 
the activity. He thinks t h a t people

will seek r e c re a ti o n in music, b u t 
music m u s t be f u n a n d useful to 
th e people. This could lead to an 
em phasis on folk music.

f o r 

Dr. J o n e s is convinced t h a t t h e r e 
is a need f o r " c a r r y - o v e r ” a c tivi­
ties in music. S tu d e n ts g e t glee- 
club and o r c h e s tr a w ork in school 
b u t upon g r a d u a tio n th e r e is no 
f u r t h e r expression. 
ch a n n e l 
Also 
th e re will be m a ny A rm y 
ban d sm en a f t e r th e w ar r e tu r n in g 
who will w a n t to play in an o r g a n i­
zation. This will p ro b a b ly lead, or 
should, to th e f o rm in g of m unicipal 
b an d s a f t e r th e war. T he A rm y 
has rec ognize d th e value of a m a ­
t e u r music le ade rs, an d Dr. Jo n e s 
th in k s music te a c h e r s in th e schools 
should develop th e ir pupils fo r such 
leadership.

At p r e s e n t m ore people are a t ­
te n d in g church, w h ere the music 
is g en e rally bad, he said. Music 
e d u c a to rs a re j u s t rea lizing th at 
such music is th e ir responsibility 
too. So the t r a i n i n g of choir di­
is another 
r e c to rs a n d o r g a n is ts 
field 
th e music 
te a c h e r . 

c ha lle n ge 

to 

,

B a r P r o c e e d i n g s P u b l i s h e d

P ro c e e d in g s of th e a n n u a l m eet­
ing of th e S ta te B a r of Texas, 
held la rt Ju ly , w ere published in 
issue of th e T exas Law 
the fall 
is ed ited by U n i­
Review, which 
v e rsity 
issued 
seven tim es a y e a r.

law students! a n d 

N ew th in g s succeed, as form er 

things grow old — Herrick.

D a i t y

T

tkSt H W

\

 Phone 2-2473 — T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

PAG E FIFTEEN

These OOO
Dance and Play 
For Fun, Aid

Over six hundred University co­
eds are signed up as Junior Host­
esses 
the 
armed forces 
recreational cen- 
i ters in Austin and in nearby army 

to entertain men of 

camps.

i Through the Austin recreational 
center, girls serve at the informa­
tion desk at the Driskill Hotel, and 
participate in trips to nearby army 
camps to attend dances for officers 
and enlisted men.
Hostesses also 

the 
U.S.O., the O fficers’ Club, and the 
A.W.V.S. o f Austin, where they 
participate in dances, parties, skits, 
and other forms of recreation pro­
vided at the center.

serve at 

A dance to be given on the cam­
pus is being tentatively planned 
for officers of nearby army camps 
sometime after the Christmas holi­
days.

Girls interested in serving in a 
recreational capacity may apply 
for hostess cards through the Dean 
of Women’s Office.

I MM I
• -
V,; 

' ?

Fra-Ority Corner

(Continued from Page 7)

Daisy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parrish, 
and Mrs. Rooney Rogers.

Frank Sherwood and Arthur 
Wray sang a duet in the floor 
show, and John Warden, Bruce 
Scott, Herb Reid, and Billy Hul­
sey presented a musical number. 
Jock Summers gave a novelty sk it
three hundred 
a c t i v e s , 

Approximately 

attended, 
pledges, and their dates.

including 

to Japan, was a 

Dr. Winburn Thomas, mission­
ary 
luncheon 
guest o f G am m a Phi B e ta sorority I 
Wednesday, November 24. Dr. 
Thomas 
is a personal friend of 
Mrs. Perdie Le Brand, Gamma Phi 
Beta housemother.

Dr. Thomas held a round table 
discussion with the girls, telling 
them many interesting facts about 
I his six years work in Japan. He 
| also taught the sorority to count 
| in Japanese.

★

♦

D elta Zeta sorority will h ‘Id 
formal open house for Navy boys 
of Oak Grove Dormitory and tho 
Annex Sunday afternoon between 
3 and 5 o'clock.

*

its seventeen new 

Delta Tau D elta fraternity hon­
ored 
initiates 
with a winter formal at the Aus­
tin Country Club Saturday night. 
At one end of the room an en­
larged emblem o f the fraternity 
pin was flooded with lights and 
set off with purple, white, and 
gold streamers, the colors of the 
fraternity.

Moton Crockett and his orches­

tra played for dancing.

Guests present 

included Joyce 
Smith, Elizabeth Baldwin, Barbara 
Keenan, Mary Miller, Kathryn 
Lowden, Martha Rugeley, Evaline 
Rife, Doris Jo McLeod, Ann 
Gwynn, Claudia Blucher, Kather­
ine Houston, Mary Gene Hansard, 
Nan Puckarbar, Georgia Barnes, 
Joe Ann Miller, Ja n e Davis, and 
Mary L. Shurr.

Mrs. Waltmon, Mrs. Rogers, Colo­
nel and Mrs. George Hurt, Messrs,
and Mesdames Joe Cocke, Ben Par­
rish, Joe Dun lay, C. W. Chewning, 
S. W. Mickey, T. H. Williams,
Mrs. K. Bland, and Dr. H. T.
Parlin,

Alpha Omicron Pi held formal
pledge services Friday evening 
for Billie Ruth BraUon of Freer 
and Martha Taylor of San An­
tonio.

*

*

Phi Kappa Tau fraternity has
elected officers 
the winter 
term, after ex-president Charles 
Lewis left in September for the 
Naval Air Corps.

for 

Officers are James Arant, pres­
ident, George Franklin, 
vice­
president, Richard Dawson, record­
ing secretary, Robert Allen, cor­
responding 
Frederic 
Francis Jr., editor. Howard Lowe, 
rush chairman, Richard McConn, 
pledge master, and Neil Fusaell, 
chaplain.

secretary, 

An organization meeting of the 
Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae club i 
will be held at 8 o’clock Monday, 
November 29, at the home 
of 
Miss Elizabeth Tarpley.

Peggy Overton, Swradell David, 
Margaret McKean, Francis Sim­
mons, Frances Real, Jean Shaw, 
Janice McKay, Georgette Covo, 
Jacqueline Covo, Mrs. A. Dazey,

Bernice D a v it visited 

in her 
| home in Corpus Christi Thanks­
giving Day.

SU NDAY, NOVEM BER 28, 1943
f 

— 1.

■■■■ ^ 

 

Feminine 'Lines

C lu b N o t t s

'Twas the night before Thanks­

giving,

And things weren’t so quiet,
The Aggies were stirring 
And so were their mice!

Strange things happened that 
night, according to the reports 
that came back to ole J.B, Two 
episodes are herewith recorded.

Two amibitious Teasippers, Bill 
Scurlock and Norman Mongen- 
stern, are telling some tail tales 
about their visit. 
It was rumor­
ed they spent the night in an Ag­
gie dormitory. Bill says it was a 
good night’s sleeping after rein­
forcing the already 
locked door 
with table and chair.

Another yarn which has been 
verified came from two o f those 
honest, hard-working, ambitious 
Texas co-ed reporters. The girls, 
who also spent the night in one of 
the Aggie dormitories, found their 
stay less peaceful.

( 
To insure their arrival to the 
i Turkey game it was reported that 
mr girls threatened to spend the 
l h n i g h t o na park bench, thai is, 
if housing accommodations proved 
nil.

When Navy Sinks Army, 
Brats Sink Funds Into Party

they abandoned their top cover 
to the guest below. However, not 
long after, the girls made another 
For some weeks there has been , Prizes will be given those whose
. . . . . 
. 
. 
, 
change. For the benefit of their
their ^ wager between the Brat* and the I purchases bring in the highest re-
change. For the benefit of 
Aggie visitors on the outside, the N g q T C. senior el*** as to turns. Refreshments will be served
from | ^ outc'ome of the Army-Navy I also. The party is ballyhooed as
girls retrieved their coats 
the closet and utilized the same 
one of the most entertaining of 
as both curuin and cover!
the year.
finally, being a 

★

Then, 

little 
crowded and not too cold, they de­
cided two could not sleep as com­
fortably as one, so one retired 
to the lower with the host.

The next morning one girl 
opened her purse and drew out 
their make-up kit. Inside lay their 
host snuggled beneath some facila 
tissues on a powder puff.

Other than the hectic night, the 
girls enjoyed the game and said 
they were thankful they had seats 
both ways of the trip.

Nearing Austin, Bill, Norman, 
the girls, and others felt amply 
rewarded when they viewed the 
victory 
lights ablaze across the 
horizon for the last time as stu­
dents of old U.T. And for some 
lights actually blazed!
the 

— GINNY

football game. Saturday at a lis­
tening party in the home of Com­
mander Friedell, the Brats, with 
sinking hearts, and the senior R. 
O.T.C. students 
the 
Navy scuttle the Army 13 to 0. 
As a result, the Brats will enter- 
U in 
the Seniors with a party 
in the wardroom at Andrews next 
Saturday.

listened to 

Julio Amado, president o f the 
M exican Literary S o c ie t y , has an­
nounced that a prize will be given 
the 
the student who shows 
to 
most ability and improvement in 
learning Spanish.

Betting went on freely during 
listeners sat 
the 
 
Some were
the radio. 

'The desire to learn the Spanish 
language has brought fifty stu­
dents into the seven classes given
the game as 
 ___ by the Mexican Literary Society.
around 
standing, some played poker or Students are grouped into classes 
shot dice, others quietly played according to their present knowl- 
bridge; but all were listening to edge of Spanish, and each class 
its own professor. The So-
the game. 
Lieutenant Colonel E. McGill, j ciety hold, it, classes at 7:30 in 
a graduate of West Point and the evening in Texas Linen 309. 
the father of Mary Jan McGill, 
Colonel of the Brats, sat by Com- J 
Paul Bolton, Austin I.N.S. cor-
mander D. J. Friedell, Annapolis respondent, will be the speaker at 
t be next meeting of the Pre** 
graduate. They chided each other 
during the game. 
Club.

has 

*

students interested in journal- 
Some of the less emotional I is- 
jsm or working on the Texan are 
teners ate hot dogs, apples, and 
the meeting, 
cake. Every time an Army song j invited 
came over 
the Brats ; which will begin at ‘2:30 o'clock 
joined in singing with the Army. Sunday afternoon in Texas Union 

to attend 

the air, 

★

Om icron Nu will sponsor a pan- 
i el discussion on Ellen H. Rich-
in the
educa-

ards. a motivating figure 
field of home economics 

tion, on December 2.

The discussion will be Thurs­
day at o o’clock in the Reading 
Room of 
the Home Economics 
Building.

in 

Mrs. Richards’ beliefs 

the 
home as a basis for better citi­
living spurred her 
zenship and 
to prove that education 
the 
schools was the primary means 
of meeting the changing 
indus­
trial and economic conditions. De­
cember 2 is annually observed in 
honor of her work in tjj£ home 
economics field.

in 

Mary Jane lost $8 or $10 bet, ; $$9.

Arden Havis lost $15, and Marys 
Massey lost $10 and eight cokes. 
★ 

the

The MICA-WICA dance next 
Saturday night will not be j u s t ! 
if the plans 
an ordinary dance, 
is the theme of of social chairman Betty Gibbs 
and Mac Wallace materialize. In 
addition to the music of Charles 
Frezia’s orchestra, there will be 
a miniature variety show during 
the intermission which will high­
light campus talent.

Interested only 

Seiling Christmas 
Cards to You to Buy 
Presents for Them

in seeing the 
game, and fearing later morning 
transportation congestion, the girls 
decided they would take the 8 
o ’clock bus Wednesday night. 
inde­
However, being proud and 
pendent journalists, the girls neg­
lected to make the necessary ar­
 
•*, vmwa* 
rangements for the night. But the
girls who said they were on their world’s divided races united at the
their minds 
own soon changed 
nr* now
when a cold northern wave struck 
them a . they alighted before the Christmas card, which are now
being sold by the “Y,” the Univer-
Aggieland Inn. 
Finding a friend (yes, some of s^y Presbyterian Church, the Wes- 
Foundation> and the University 

The hope of a warring world— 
the brotherhood of man as symbol-

ized by representatives o f 

. christ_

. . . 

_ 

. 

. 

 

 

the Aggies arc 0 . K., we hear) the 
girls were able to obtain the last 
room in Dormitory 14, which the Baptist Church.
Aggies evacuated for their dates. 
However, unknown to the girls-, 
a n o t h e r little guest satm s to have 
had priorities here. 

J 

The girls said it was a hectic 

. 
from *'
night spent in moving mattresses, block print made by an S.M.U. 
escaping mice no, 
it^ was only 8tud€nt to put in picture form the 
one, but he was annoying enoug 
V fo r t w o — and curious Aggie pass 
ers-by Wtio seemed to be going 
nowhere in particular.

purpQge of th# World student

cards were reproduced 

t fc o . ,

and 

‘ the room 
in the room. Putting two 

The girls had a com er room on 
the ground floor with two huge 
felt 
uncurtained windows, 
they had little privacy. The pas* 
ing cars from both sides shinning 
their lights into the room evident­
ly proved annoying. They found 
they had double-decked beds, hut 
neither covers nor sheets could be
f 
I 
found 
and two together, the girls decided Its only sources of support arc tne 
contributions of American stu- 
... riaon A tw een mattresses. 
to sleep between mattresses. 
First, the girls tried the two dents. Since H‘37. American stu- 
mattresses on the lower berth un-1 dents have raised $151,000 
for 
til a more privileged member of student relief on a non-partisan, 
the room seemed determined to I international, non-sectarian, and
share their berth. A fter deciding 
the mouse couldn’t climb to the 
second berth they retreated with 
both mattresses to the upper.

J contributions of American 

non-political basis.

stu

Conveying the Christmas mes- 

Already slated to appear dur­
^ 
.........^ ___ ____
ing the evening are Margaret Ann

sage with the words, “ In C hrist; George, vocalist; Jackie Hempel,

ig n0 Easl or W est,’’ t h e 1 tap dances; 

and Margaret Dari-
lek pianist, Stanley Crawford,
titled a “special effects” man, 
will be on hand also. Tentatively 
scheduled are David Newman and |
phy#ical E d u ca tio n M a jor . Club
yet-to-be-selected partner, who ] 
will render a ballroom dancing wilI meet at 8even o’clock Monday
exhibition. Popular Billy Roo*- eveninff in Women’s Gym 5. After
o ^ ^rjef business session members
ter” Andrews will be asked 
guegU wjU
 
 volleyball in Gym 136. Phys-
Education maj org who have
attended 
club regularly

impression of a Dana • ^ ^ dub ^

fight talk. ‘‘Rooster will ; ^

the

of membership dues
TheTance! to be heU S atu rd ay j « d Cactus pictures m u s t > com-

nt of membership

p 

Service Fund, the relief organiza­
tion which receives all proceeds
from the sale of these Christmas I give his 
greetings. 

j Bible 
Co-operating with United China j also comment on the sidelights cf , 
Relief and performing services not the A. & M. game. One other a t, 
duplicated by any other orcamM - as yet unscheduled, g 
round ,
lions, the World Student Service: out the program. Mac Wallace w i.I 
Fund. headed by Dr. Homer P . She master of ceremonies.
Rainey, aids only students and pro­

Putting two fess ors who are victims of war. I night, December 4, in the Main P e < ' "fXt 

, our(!es of sunnort arc the Lounge of the Union, will be chap-

’■

 

^ ^ ^ Mrg Berry ,
im n
M. Whitaker, Dean and Mrs. Am o 
Now’otny, Drs. Harry and Ber- 
nieee Moore, Miss Anna Hiss, and 
Miss Dorothy Gebauer. The time 
will be from 8:30 until 12 o’clock.

Mr* 

Featured on the program at the 
club de M exic o dance was Aile* 
Munguia singing “ Begin the B e-1 
guine” 
“ Cada Noche un I 
Amor,” accompanied by a student 
Latin-American orchestra.

and 

 of 

Hulon W. Black, chairman of

The dance was held Friday night 
in the Texas Union, and master of
the Development Board, and Max ceremonies was president Patricio 
Fichtenbaum, assistant registrar, Sada.
will he auctioneers at the annual
jodicals at the Uni 
c|u b >t g „.<lock Satur
▼er*ity Club at 8 o clock Satur­
day night. There will be a social 
gathering after the meeting, with 
Judge and Mrs. R, W. Stayton 
and Dr. and Mrs. Hal P. Bybee 
as hosts.

Also on the program was Au- 
delia Munguia and Corinne Vela 
who sang “ Galisco No de Regas,” 
and Tito Madero who played his 
guitar and sang an accompani­
m ent

★

By providing food, travel, cloth­
ing, and medical ald, the W .S.S.F. 
has helped 10,900 Chinese stu­
dents, 1,150 French, British, Po-
lish, and Canadian prison,™ of ^
war have received books and study 
materials, and 400 refugees have
received transportation and schol 
arships in the United States.

The Christmas cards are selling 
twenty-five for $ 1 ; twelve for 50 
cents; and 5 cents apiece,

P a u lin e O ’N eil 

The club subscribes for more 
than thirty periodicals which are 
Em m a auctioned o ff each year. In the 
Fleiachauer attended the game at j lot are different types of maga- 
College Station and then visited zines, from the Saturday Review 
in La Grange. 
to Esquire.

I of Literature down 

and 

By this time the girls felt al­
most as supressed as warm, so

Dunce* at U. 5. O.

the O fficers’ Club 

Martha S to n e , freshman student 
from Mexico City, presented in­
terpretative dances at the I .S.O. 
in 
and at 
ar
Hearne. She was. also, a guest at 
houseparty given by D orothy 
C h a tm e*. president of Alpha Phi, 
over Thanksgiving. Other guests 
ov
were An n L oyd, E llen Gibson, 
J ea n B e g e m a n , and France* Cone.

T 

This Year

Be Sure and Not Put off Your

Q U n U tm o A . S ltO fifU H C f

-Sii J — *

/ J V s *

lf Possible . . . Mail Gifts Should 

Be Sent Not Later Than

December IO

The Daily Texan

k

The Au»tin C ouncil o f Church 
W o m e n , the A .A .U .W . and 
the 
L ea g u e o f W om en V oter* will co­
operate 
in a study group Wed­
nesday morning at IO o’clock in 
the First Prebysterian Church.

The discussion of “ What is the 
role o f the chief executive 
in 
Texas?” will be open to the public 
and will he led by Mrs. C. H. Glenn 
and Mrs. Roger J. Williams.

A

Election of new officers and the [ 
voting on prospective members will 
be the most important business of 1 
its 
the L a tin -A m erican Club at 
regular meeting, Wednesday night 
at 7 :30 o’clock rn Texas Union 316, 
said Holda Chapa, secretary of the 
club.
--------------------------------------------------- j

Three Un i versi ty Co-Eds 

Pi ctured in M a d e m o i s e l l e

In the next issue of Madem- I 

oiselle will be a page of special 
interest 
to University students. 
In the section of the magazine 1 
devoted 
throughout ; 
the country in which various serv­
ice units are stationed, pictures 
of service men being entertained 
by co-eds predominate.

to colleges 

Representing the University in 
this group are co-eds Jean Bege- : 
man, Geneva Prestidge, and Made­
line Randolph dancing “ Put Your 
Little Foot” at a Union open house 
with Naval Cadets R. W. Benet 
and W. A. Metheny and Appren- j 
J
rice Seaman Joe Yelderman. 

M o r t o n - N i e m e y e r

Norma Elise Niemeyer, 1943 
graduate o f the University, and 
Lieutenant Kenneth F. Morton, 
United States Army Air Forces, ; 
were married rn 
the chapel o f j 
Christ Episcopal Church in Hous­
ton on November l l .

The bride 

is the daughter o f 
Mrs. Victor Niem eyer of La Porte 
and Houston. The bridegroom is 
the son of Mrs. Gertrude Morton 
of Stockton, Calif.

Mrs. Morton received her bach­
elor of arts degree 
in August 
of this year. She was president 
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, 
a member of FOO, Pierian Liter­
ary Society, Co-Ed Assembly, Cap 
and Gown, Y.W.C.A., and Pzatlx.
lieu ten an t Morton attended the 
College of the Pacific before en­
tering military service and is now 
stationed at Bergstrom Field. The 
couple have made their home at 
1503 Newfield Lane in Austin.

Comfort o 

• 

rn 

rn

T H A T S 1 1 1 1 1 7 H E W A S T S 
I V l o v a g e : W E A t t

His robes, paj am as and slippers must not only look good, 

they must feel good. The loungewear you give him must 

be completely comfortable, otherwise it isn't worth the bright 

pa per you wrapped it in for Christmas! You can be sure 

that the loungewear you buy him here will meet his re­

quirements. For our requirements are the same as his!

f

t

IS

f 

0

Aa

R o b e s
Choose from satin striped robes, 
wool and rayon mixtures, solid 
color herringbones.

H M H *

•ik

P a j a m a s
.
First-Nighter 
and 
ideal 
lounging. Knit shirt with b ro a d­
cloth pants.

for both 

pajamas 

sleeping 

. « 

S l i p p e r s

Hard-sole kid slippers . . . 2.35 
Brown “Elk” Mules . 
. 2.69 
Brown and blue *‘F l k ” slippers 
• 2.69
with contrasting lining . 

. 

. 

SCARBROUGH S MEN’S FU RN ISH IN G S AND SHOES. STREET FLOOR

%

carbrouoh &

 PASE SIXTEEN

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

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1943

They Select 'Cabaret* Tunes 
—These Student Directors

B y R O S E M A R Y T H Y F A U L T
“ All for one and one for all.”
That quotation has been the 
motto for the directors, cast, and 
crews for the Curtain Club “ Caba­
ret Revue” which gives the first 
of five campus performances at 8 
o’clock Monday night in the L a ­
boratory Theater. Members of the 
Curtain Club and students in the 
Department of Drama saw the 
show in a special-paid prevue F r i­
day night.

Four directors have worked with 
the company. Each rehearsed his 
act separately and then saw them 
co-ordinaated to form the finished 
production. 
revised old 
They 
routines, took new original num­
bers, and designed them especially 
fo r presentation to service-men 
audiences.

Mason Johnson, who served as 
dance director in “ 43’ers Review,” 
is the only director with experience 
in putting on this sort of show-. A 
senior from Cleburn, he has been 
dancing since he was 7. He danced 
in B illy Rose’s “ Casa Manana” in 
1936 and was a member of the 
“ College Capers” company made 
up of students from Texas colleges 
in 1941, but he is more interested 
in directing. A t the present time 
his career is due to be interrupted. 
A member of the Navy's V-7 classi­
fication, he is now waiting furth­
er orders. A fter the war, how­
ever, he plans to enter the theater 
as a director of stock companies.

John Hanby, another of the 
“ Cabaret’s” directors, has a posi­
tion as assistant director in the 
Cleveland, Ohio Civic Theater 
for him next summer. 
John was 
with the project last summer as 
an actor, one of his roles being 
that of the Englishman, Je rry , in 
“ Claudia.” The favorite theory of 
this blond, six-foot senior from 
Dallas is that the future happiness

like 

of the world lies in musical re­
vues, 
the Cabaret Revue 
He has always wanted to have a 
hand in one to put his theory into 
practice. 
In choosing the songs 
for the show, he tried to suit the 
gong to the singer’s personality 
and not the singer to the song. The
variety in types doesn’t matter; 
whether hot or sweet, low down 
or sentimental, he believes the 
song and its singer must go to­
gether like a dowager and her 
lorgnette.

In his third year at the Univer­
sity, John has taken a part in all 
Curtain Club activities and is now 
a member of its Board of Gover­
nors. He acted the “ Boris Kar- 
loffish” character in last year’s 
“ Arsenic and Old Lace” ; designed 
costumes and sets for the “ 43’ers 
Revue” and sets for the recent 
production, “ Cry Havoc. ’

Not only is Lenora Ann Thomp­
son skit director for the revue, but 
she also sings and dances in it and 
will be in charge of costumes and 
make-up when the show goes on 
tour. Tommie, as she is more of­
ten called, is a senior from San 
Antonio. She is a student assistant 
in the property department and 
is also a member of the Curtain 
Club’s Board of Governors. She 
started her dramatic career at 4 
as a butterfly. She hopes some­
day to be a successful Broadway 
actress.
Jean 

Lawson from Austin is 
skit compiler. Eight original skits 
were submitted by students and 
two were chosen for her to rewrite 
for m y camp audiences. 
eJan 
is majoring in playwriting. Her 
ambition is to write a farce or 
broad comedy, similar to “ Char­
ley’s Aunt” which has been a 
Broadway hit. 
Jean is also inter­
ested in the technical part of the 
theater and has been in charge 
of lighting effects of many major 
Curtain Club productions of this I 
md last year.

Toe Ann Whitmire, instructor in 
the drama department, co-ordin- j 
ited the show for final presen- I 
ation.

PH YLLIS PH ILLIPS, left, as +ue dev 

and Scharleen Baker, 
fight, as Red" are two of the membe-s of the Curtain Club C ab a­
ret Review which will be given at 8 o'clock Monday night in the 
Laboratory Theater. The 25-cent admission will be donated to the 
Service Men's Entertainment Fund. Reservations may be made by
calling 9171, station 218.

David Was D ifferent; 
He Began on Broadway

He’s the tall limber-jointed fel- j etc. 

By F L O A L E X A N D E R

free 

low who lives on wit . . . the one 
Back in New York again after 
who’s forever in M .L.B. entertain-; the tour he took over a solo dance 
ing Curtain Clubers 
fer ; part in George Jessel’s show “ High 
nothin’. He’s a showman from a Kickers.” Just as David was mak- 
way back, dancing, singing, act- i ing preparations to come home; 
ing— whenever he could escape and recuperate from an illness, j 
anything that might interfere with “ Latin Quarter” directors offered 
his doing such. They call him I him a two-year contract as a solo- 
j ist, and “ B y Jupiter” casters also
David Neuman in M .L.B. 

David is different. He thought j offered him a similar chance. Bu t, 
it would be too ‘usual’ to start at 18-year-old David was a sick 
the University and then go to j " man* ’
Broadway. So he came to the U ni-1 
The fall of 2 942 found him at 
versity via Broadway. It wasn’t the University . . . as a freshmanj 
that he didn’t do all right up there drama major itching to get back
either. It happened thusly.
under the grease paint again and 
make people laugh at his comedy
routines. Instead he spent most of 
his time, as most freshmen drama 
scenery, 
majors do, 
making his short a’s into long a’s, 
and finding out that he never 
really had learned how' to stand, 
sit or even walk as it should be

As a kid, fresh out of high 
school in the summer of 1941, 
David auditioned for the Dallas 
“ Opera Under the Stars.” He not 
only made it on the basis of his 
dancing talent, but during the 
series of twelve operettas he wa- 
given small dancing and singing
roles in “ Rio Rita,” “ Gay Divor-; l^or!e‘
Came last summer and the oper-
cee,” “ Desert Song,” and 
Many Girls.” That fall J. J. Shu- ettas again in Dallas. David went 
bert took him off to New Y o rk .; back to them again, only this time 
He was made a principal singer in as the second lead in “ Roberta.” 
Shubert’s ‘Student Prince,” which : during which he rehearsed with 
travelled the leading theaters in Jeanne Devereaux, who is at pres- 
Canada, B o s t o n , Philadelphia, j ent ballerina with the “ Fobes Ber- 
Washington, Chicago, and Detroit,' gere.” David has a rain check to

building 

‘Too 

Radio by the Hour

Vox Pop to Interview 
N a v y , M o n d ay Program

Vox Pop 

interviews will be 
broadcast Monday, November 29, 
at 8 o'clock over C B S from tile 
Naval A ir Station, New York.

Vox Poppers Parks Johnson and 
W arren H ull will select their in­
terviewees from the Navy per­
sonnel to describe the activities 
and growth of Floyd Bennett Field 
since 1941, when it was transferred i 
from commercial operation by the I 
C ity of New York to Naval Avia­
tion.

W A V E S , Marines, Coast Guard
Aviation, anti-aircraft, and other 
Navy units, many of which have 
been on foreign service, are on ac­
tive duty at Floyd Bennett Field, 
helping guard New Y ork’s harbor 
and the Atlantic Coast.

U. T.’s Flow ing Gold 
Subject of Ex’s Book

“ S a n t a K i t a,” Martin VV. 
Schwettmann’s book about the dis­
covery of oil on the University’s 
lands in West Texas, will be is­
sued in a limited edition advance 
orders for which will be accepted 
through December I, Dr. H. B. 
Carroll, associate professor of his­
tory, has announced. The book is 
the latest publication of the Texas 
Slate Historical Association, he 
said.

The author is a graduate of the 
University, and is now serving in 
the Navy.

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KTBC

M O E N I N G 

God
God

590 R an ch 
590 R an ch 
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690 R an ch 
A sse m b ly <
A*s*»tnbly <
S o u th S id e M issio n 
B a p t is t T ra in in g U nion 
U n iv e r s it y C h u rc h of C h ris t 
E v a n g e lic a l F re e C h u rch 
C h u r c h o f G o d 
M u sic fo r .Sunday 
H i. N e ig h b o r!
H i, N e ig h b o r!
WToga O v e r Jo rd a n 
W in g * O v e r Jo r d a n 
N ew s, ( B S — V o ice o f P ro p h e cy 
V oice of P ro p h e c y 
Pro p h e cy — V o c a l P a ra d e 
P a ra m o u n t S in g e r* 
s t. M a rtin ’* L u th e ra n 
S t. M a rtin 's L u th e ra n 
St. M a rtin 's L u th e ra n 
S t . M a rtin 's L u th e ra n 

A F T F R N G O N 

H ic k * N ew *
S o u th A m e rican W a y 
L d w a rd R . M u m m 
M u sic H it* o f th e W e e k 
Lo n e S t a r M union 
Lone S t a r M issio n 
Good W ill H a rm o n iz e rs

fo r S u n d a y 

3'. i'm h a r m e r ic 
V . P h ilh a rm o n ic 
Y. P h ilh a rm o n ic 
Y- P h ilh a rm o n ic 
5' P h ilh a rm o n ic 
P f iiharmonii- 
in th<* S k y 
in th e S k y 

N V.
t ’ hapel 
Chape! 
D a ve R o te O rc h e s tra 
Di»\e Rose O rc h e s tra 
•Swing S h ift 
S w in g S h if t 
N e w * — Glenn M ille r 
G len n M ille r 
R o g e r H ut field 
S h o w T u n e s

ft 46 A r m y 

L V R N T N G 
W illia m L . S h ire r 
F ra n k S in a tra 
T h ro u g h 
J e r r y L e s t e r 's S ho w 
J e r r y Le ste r** S h o w 
N e w s T h i* W e e k 
P o lk a T im e
N R W H, B a l t i c o f B a n d * 
B a i l ie of B a n d s 
R aym o nd P a ig e 
V o ice o f the A rm y 
N e w * — D o rsey B ro s . 
H o rse y Bro s,
V o ice of the A rm y 
R aym o n d I jug s 
W o rld N ew *
M a ria K u re a k o 

l f t : 4 5 Ham m y K a y e 

A be L y m a n 
N e w * L e * B ro w n 
L e * B ro w n 
T o m m y H o rse v 
T o m m y Dot acy 
S ig n off

Request*

KNOW

M O R N I N G 

S u n ris e Seren ad e 
N e w *

M in s tre l* 

tbs M o rn in g ” 

in 
W ood she cider*
J* m e * G . M cD o n ald N e w * 
W e s t A u s t in B a p t is t 
H y lt in C hapel 
L lo y d A rn o ld 
D e tro it B ib le C la ss 
V o ice o f P ro p h e c y 
R e v . Jo h n Z o le r 
W o rld N e w *
M u s ira l M om ents 
W e e k ly W a r Jo u r n a l 
U n iv e r s it y M e th o d is t C h u rc h 

A F i R E N D O N

N e w *
S lo g a n S a lu te 
L u th e ra n Flo ur 
P ilg rim H o u r 
R e v . Hen P a r k e r
H o t C o py
A I P e a r c e F un V a lle y 
M e t A u d itio n *
W h e re Do W e S ta n d 
M u s ic a l S te e lm a k e r*
B i n W a in 
S aiud os A m ig o *
S a n ta S p e a k *
R e v. W . J . L u c a s 
tim e
T u n e 

EVENING

Ja r.*

D re w Pear.-on 
D o ro th y Thom pson 
Q u i* K id *
Q u i* K id s
W a t c h the W o rld G o B y 
T h a t ’s a Good O n a 
G em * of 
G a b rie l H e ath e r 
W a lt e r W m c h e ll 
C h am b er M u sic S o c ie ty 
J i m m y F'id lsr 
K e v io n R e v u e 
T o He A n n o u n ce d 
A r t ic S h a w O rc h .
< edrie F o s te r 
Kddie D ueh in O rc h e s tra 
S u n d a y Seren ad e 
Fiddle O liv e r O rch .
Fred die M a rtin 
N e w s S u m m a r y 
S-I-G -N O - F - F

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D A I L Y T E X A N 

O F T H E A I R 

Mondays 10:15 P. M. 

W ednesdays 10:15 P. M. 

Fridays 10:30 P. M.

P aint

a n d P e o p le

By FRANK MORROW

“ I f seven maids with seven mops 
Swept it for a half a year,
Do you suppose, the walrus said, 
That they could make it clear? 
I doubt it said the engineer 
And shed a bitter tear.”

Lewis Carroll's beach with the 
loggia of 
the Music Building, 
wherein hangs the University of 
Texas art instructors small, di­
versified show— for which we have 
an abounding appetite.

(The W alrus and The C arpenter))

Having no overwhelming appe­
tite for oysters, we shall replace

'Music in Industry' 
Is Jones Topic

The University Musicians, an 
organization open to music en-
thusiast?, will meet for the first 

The poetical binge above refers 
to the bewilderment of the same, 
sober 
(i.e. serious) non-art stu­
dent upon being confronted with 
Constance 
luminous, 
Forsyth’s 
pzzling “ Nobody Knows.” Since 
eyebrows 
successive units 
startled upward 
let-loose- 
shades, we will only remark that 
the title was, perhaps, the only 
thing intended to verge upon a j 
realistic truth.

of 
like 

Everett Spruce is represented j 

by an oil on canvas which is struc-
* " 0,1 " " c“ v“ . w nl™ 13 slJ
' turally potent to the point of

the 

tranquility 

Each meeting 

the brief span of 

is designed to maintains a 

ime t is semester Monday at < ducirijg a terrific spirituality into
format. 
0 clock in Music Building 200. 
Dr. Archie N. Jones, professor j Subtle-tom d, it is tightly packed
of music education, will tell how ; with a solid, bulging, rocketing 
music can increase the output on creative energy which seems to 
lines when he J emanate from the canvas itself, 
the production 
Intensely dramatic in feeling, it 
speaks on “ Music in Industry.” 
though 
benefit those who attend. Often j tense with diagnoals and homo­
short informal programs are pre- phonic wholeness of purpose 
sented 
It 
hold every other Monday. 
J js the most expressive exploitation
()j t )ie creative potentialities m-
hereat in a plastic art of the en-
tire Show. See it.

members. Meetings are I though vibrant with contrasts. 

C ' ~ 
T L ^ . . 
Do Go 
1 h e y D o VjlO 
Together, Says 
Musical Co-Ed
, 

Captivated again with subtle
color range and the massaging of 
forms in a silken, satisfying, and j 
highly premeditated mode, Loren
T 
! Mozley submits an oil on canvas.
In a History 9 class the prof es-; Thg stil, ]ief ig skilIfully rendered, 
sor had gone to some length in adequat{, and a wee bit monoton_ , 
Sincere and sensitively con- | 
describing what a rogue Nero had| oup 
ieen in his leign as ( aesar of cejved 
pipe-pumping, red-haired I 
Rome in the First Century'. 

(Eugene Trentham’s “ Pieta,”

TT. , 

____ 

„ 

, 

told how 

The professor 

Edgar Taylor 

Besides putting thousands of j 

people 
many of his relatives, he tried to ( ling; of the gouach medium 
drown his own mother. 

is> as always, 
to death and poisoning j skilled and intelligent in his hand- 
in 
j “ Mining Towm.” New to teh art
the Department is Mr. Masley, whose 
young ruler’s teachers saw His richly colored, patterned and tex- 
beastly instincts when Nero was tured canvases are one of the high 
yet a boy. There was Seneca, ex- .spots of the show. W illiam Lester’s ; 
pounder of an idealistic philoso- “ Monligt on House” is thrillingly! 
phy, besides a great many more successful as to composition and 
who gave up trying to reform the relationship of line and mass, and 
as to the deep-toned craytaliza-
1,a<I* 

An impressed young co-ed tim-1 tion of a mood. 

idly raised her hand and asked, 
Having trotted the length of the 
“ Sir, who was his fiddle teacher?” I loggia we shall watch the orange-
“— —— legged goose make white patterns 
Lillian Uenhauer visited hei a£amst the green of outside and 
parents in Temple Thanksgiving wonder if geese are art or art is 
geese or if there is any connection
Day. 
I at all.
—:..... 

-.-.......... —--- 

become her partner when he leaves 
the University. Also in Dallas last 
summer, he took the part of Gru- 
mio, the toymaker’* apprentice in 
“ Babes 
in Toyland,” a comedy 
part.

Fo r the past few weeks the U ni­
versity Bolger-Astaire has been 
practicing lifts with his Cabaret 
Revue partner Bel Stroud. Bel and 
David will do a slinky interpreta­
tion of “ Begin the Beguine” to­
morrow night.

i Miss Louise Lackland, of the 
University’s music department fac- 
| ulty, sang two numbers accom­
panied by E. W . Doty, dean of 
the College of Fine Arts, and led 
I the group singing at a luncheon 
given by the Austin Rotary club 
Tuesday.

Naomi Lanolin spent the Thanks­
giving holiday at her home in Su­
garland.

All Librarians
Are Just Alike, 
Says M agazine

On the front page of the library
book list that appears once every 
two or three weeks, Donald Coney, 
librarian, entered into an analytic 
discussion of some public opinions 
of librarians.

“ The New Yorker,” he said “ re­
marks anent the glittering and 
chromium plated post-war future, 
‘Books will come on metal spools 
and be read aloud by machinery— 
in, we assume, a dull, librarian’s 
voice.’ ”

Dr. Coney and the other guides 
to the 72,000 volumes of the U n i­
versity library might find consola­
tion in a later quotation from the 
New York Times Magazine which 
said, "an y librarian resembles any 
other librarian. Male and female, ! 
tall and short, young and not so 
young, they all look patient, re­
sourceful, helpful; they all gi'eet 
the untutored public with an air 
of gladness.”

lckes Regretful As 
Porter! Resigns Post

Jubal R. Parten, former mem­
ber of the Board of Directors of 
the University, and student in the 
University from 1913 to 1917, 
has recently resigned his post as 
director of transportation for the 
petroleum administration.

Secretary 

lckes expressed re­
gret at Parten’s departure. Par- 
ten will resume his place as pres­
ident of Woodly Petroleum Com­
pany, Houston.

Russian 'Symphony’ 
Has Popular Appeal

Despite a rainy, discouraging 
night for a symphony concert, 
Austin people, University students 
and Arm y and N avy personnel al­
most filled Hogg Auditorium to 
hear the Austin Symphony Or­
chestra Saturday night give 
its 
second program emphasizing the 
compositions of the ever-popular 
Tschaikowsky, and to witness the 
“ debut” this fall of the Austin 
Mixed Chorus.

The program was based upon 
appeal to the majority and in­
cluded selections from the operas 
“ Faust” by Gounod and “ Martha” 
by Flotow.

As for the Mixed Chorus, “ Song 
of the Volga Boatman,” seemed 
smoother and more effective, prob­
ably because it was better known. 
“ Martha” dragged a little in parts 
because the tempo was set too 
slow. The tenor soloist, Thomas B. 
Stephens, pleased his audience 
with the lyric quality of his voice.
Surprisingly strong and robust 
the 
the male voices of 
were 
chorus. The 
inner-voices, tenors 
and altos, needed re-enforcement 
in certain parts of their choruses.
On the whole', the Mixed Chorus 
program seemed to be enjoyed by 
its audience. “ I f s a splendid idea 
to combine the choral organiza­
tion with the symphony society,” [ 
remarked a N a v a l pi'e-fiight I 
cadet.

Supported by a good brass sec-'

tion, the orchestra, conducted by 
H. J . Buytendorp, did its best work 
in Tschaikowsky’s “ Marche Slave.” 
Although the mass string effects 
of Tschaikowsky’s 
“ Symphony” 
were impressive, the complexity of 
the syncopation made the precision 
weak.

The “ 1812 Overture,” with its 
booming and dramatic themes of 
the Russian revolution, was a 
timely and arousing finale.

Perhaps 

the orchestra could 
have given a better program had 
they chosen somewhat simpler 
compositions.

However, the success of the pro­
gram might be estimated in audi­
ence response. The applause was 
unusually long at the “ finis,” but 
the audience was given no encores.
— A .B.C.

Firat Lieutenant 

Jack W ilton 
Stewart of Austin, student from 
1937 to 1940, has been awarded 
the Distinguished Flying Cro*V 
The award and the A ir Medal and 
three oak leaf clusters previously 
awarded Lieutenant Stwart were 
presented to his wife in ceremony 
at Bergstrom Field Sunday. Lieu­
tenant Stewart, a bombardier on 
a Flying Fortress operating out of 
England, has been a prisoner of 
war in Germany since his plane 
was shot down in May.

I F T E a

JA

C L E A R A N C E J

A t First Time Reductions on Early

Fall Dresses . . .

Seven Oui h i i i int ini/ 

I, n m i n

From Sizes IO to 20 

Dresses Originally

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^Materials: Woo! Jerseys, Sheer Woo! Crepes, 
Need1© Point Crepes, Sheer Rayon Crepes.

Five O u t s t a n d inn l i t h i c ti rn it/ im

For the Junior Miss Who Wears Sizes 9 to 15. 
Styles for Sports, Street, and Afternoon.

Dresses Originally

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M a t e r i a l s : Pinwaie Corduroys, Velveteens,
P aid Wools, Sheer Wools, and Rayon Pebble Crepes.

10.95
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S e c o u r

c o m p le te lin e o f

H u t t i e C a r n e y i e J e w e l r y

V . for Wcmci*

re tu rn

fo r Women

^ 

n e 4 t M n f/ r e h h

n u i M o n t : r o x r s

5 0 4 t O X t , R U S S