T heTh e F i r s f C o l I e g 9

T exan

Ilia S o u t h

in 

D a l l y 

VOLUME 44

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1943

Four Pages Today

No. 97,

U.T. Seeks $2 0 0 , 0 0 0 At Test Tm
Professors Are 
Cut In Appropriation
Forgetful Too

-

-

 

19 Air Reservists Get Orders 
To Report as Privates Today

Dr. Lopez Goes 
To W rong Room:
But Exams Go On

With fo u r days o f quizzes down, 
and three more to go, Dr. Ramon 
Martinez-Lopez added a hum or­
ous touch to his Portuguese l l fi­
nal yesterday. The visiting pro ­
fessor’s quiz was scheduled fo r 
S. H. 210 (Sutton H all), but Dr. 
Lopez mistook the S. H. for Sci­
ence Hall ar^J made his app ear­
ance a t Biology Building 210 a t 
9 o’clock.

His anxious students worried 
about him when he didn’t show 
up, and one boy finally found 
him over in the Biology Building. 
The professor was very upset, be­
cause he tho ugh t the en tire class 
had 
to 
rebelled. H u rrying over 
Sutton Hall, 
to his amazement, 
Dr. Lopez discovered th a t he had 
left the questions a t home. A stu ­
dent was sent to get them, and 
about one hour a f te r the sched­
uled time, the quiz was started.

Here are the quizzes f o r today: 

•

TH UR SDA Y 

JA N U A R Y 28, AT 9 

Group VI 

Fewer Students, 
Faculty, Reduce 
School's Expenses

Because o f an anticipated de­
crease in enrollm ent t..id a smaller 
teaching sta ff, The U niversity of 
Texas will seek a state ap prop ria­
tion approxim ately $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 
smaller f o r each year of the n ext 
biennium th a n was appropriated 
fo r the p a st two years, Presid ent 
H om er P. Rainey announced to ­
day.

Dr. Rainey said he would p r e ­
sent to the Senate Finance and 
the House Appropriations Com­
m ittees of the 48th Legislature an 
itemization of the needs of the 
total $1,-
U niversity which will 

993,000 as compared with a pre­
vious appropriation of $2,193,000 
fo r the Main University, n ot in­
cluding extra-m ural activities.

the 

This $200,000 

reduction was 
made possible, Dr. Rainey said, 
teaching s ta ff has 
because 
been reduced considerably by the 
e n try into the armed services of 
m any members of 
faculty. 
Substitutes for some of these men 
have been necessary, bu t other 
places have not been filled, since 
there are few er students this year 
than last.

the 

Dr. Rainey explained th a t the 
salaries of sta ff members on leave 
of absence will total $280,000 a 
year, whereas replacements will 
receive $150,000, leaving a sav­
ings of $130,000. Other econ­
omies add the o ther $70,000.

Despite the lower total, neces­
in some d e p a rt­

sary expenses 

ments of the University will be 
the President antici­
increased, 
pated, because of the g re a t de­
mand fo r science and engineer­
ing work, and because “ some sal­
aries have been advanced in order 
to hold men who had b e tte r offers 
elsewhere.”

The University’s budget cannot 
be reduced in proportion to the 
loss of students because of the 
cost of operation, Dr. 
higher 
Rainey claimed. He said some 
costs fo r equipment and supplies I 
are now 5 per cent to 30 per cent 
higher— some 
even more— than 
two years ago. He prophesied, 
however, th a t with economies al­
ready made and others contem­
plated, the U niversity’s war-time 
educational program would not 
su ffe r unduly with the $200,000 
suggested 
in 
annual 
state appropriations.

decrease 

Dean Bantel Remembers Fences 
That Kept Cows Out of Classes

the 

the up-keep of 

B y JAY D U BO SE

1904 was the year.
The Engineering Building Was 
completed, and took its place on 
the F orty Acres with the old Main 
Building, B. Hall, th e old Chemis­
tr y L aboratory, 
the Woman’s 
Building, and a little boiler house 
fo r heating purposes.

hers. “ The tennis players bought 
th e ir entire outfits, played 
for 
the love of the game, and paid 
for 
tennis 
courts o u t o f their own pockets. 
L arge numbers of the faculty play­
ed 
regularly, Dr. W harey, Dr. 
Benedict, and Professor Villavaso 
being a r d e n t 
tennis enthusiasts. 
la te r became
Dr. Benedict, who 
which now houses the D epartm ent president of the University, came
near several times to winning the 
o f Journalism , moved the Depart 
state championship a t San A n­
m ents of Civil Engineering, Mining 
tonio.”
Engineering, Electrical E n gineer­
ing, Drawing, and Applied Mathe­
matics. Two hundred engineering 
students used its class-rooms th a t 
year.

Recalling the e f f e c t of World 

Into the E ngineering Building,

who appeared on 
the stage. De 
Pachman, a famous pianist of the 
period and in te rp re te r of Chopin, 
had the habit of talking himself 
up to his audiences, as he did 
wrhen he appeared there.

Madame Schumann-Heink sang 
there a f t e r the war. Dean Bantel 
says the auditorium was packed 
and jam med a t her recital, and 
little boys were sitting up on the 
beams across 
th e ceiling. The 
singer looked up, saw the kids, 
them she was 
smiled, and 
came. She was very 

they 

told 

popular with the audience.

Most o f th a t s ta f f is now dead 
o r 
the United 
scattered over 
States, b u t th ere ia one o f them 
a t the University who remembers.
is Edw ard Christian H enry 
H e 
Bantel, who 
the present 
is, a t 
time, professor of civil engineer­
ing and assistant dean o f 
the 
College of Engineering. 
In his 
forty-one years of teaching a t the 
University he has watched a m irac­
ulous grow th— from a handful of 
buildings and shacks into an enor­
mous plant of stone on a beautiful 
campus.

Dean Bantel came to the Univer­
in 1901 from Troy, N. Y., 
from 

sity 
where he had g r a d u a te d 
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

D r. A rthur Curtis S cott w as th* 
n ew ly appointed p rofessor o f e le c ­
trical en gin eerin g,’* D ean B an tel 
rem inisces. “A s he had very few 
the Board o f R egents 
stud en ts, 
charged him w ith the task o f the 
erection o f the new building. Dean 
T aylor, 
fam ed “Grand Old 
M an,” was at that tim e p rofessor 
o f civil en gin eerin g, and P rofessor 
S. P. Finch, o f the D epartm ent of 
C ivil E n gin eerin g, w as a senior 
en gin eerin g stu d en t.”

the 

He recalls the m embers of the 
p re se n t University 
facu lty who 
were here when he came. As well 
as he can remem ber, they are Dr.
W inston H enry H arper, Dr. Wil­
Jam es Battle, Dr. D. A.
liam 
Penick, Dr. Eugene Paul Schoch,
Miss Lilia Mary Casis, Professor 
E, J. Villavaso, Dr. M. B. Porter,
Miss M ary Louise Decherd, and 
Dr. J. M. Kuehne.

Dean Bantel rem em bers many 
little 
incidents and anecdotes of 
the early Tw entieth C e n tu ry Uni­
versity. There was a wooden fence 
on three sides of the cam pus to 
keep 
the cows ou t— Speedway 
Avenue was ju st a wagon track 
between borders of sunflowers— 
the English Channel was the name 
given the long hall on the first 
floor of the Main Building flanked 
on either side by many offices of 
the English faculty— and the Peri- 
patos, a Greek work meaning 
“ walk a ro u n d ,” was the mile-long 
side walk encircling the campus.
Dr. Battle gave it t h a t name.

. 

W ar I on the University campus, glad 
Dean Bantel says t h a t a long row 
of shacks were built f o r barracks 
in the fall of 1918. Practically all 
men stud en ts were members of
. . . . 
the Reserve O f f s e t s T raining 
Corps, and were sworn in as mem­
bers of the United States Army,
receiving full pay. They were all 
m ustered out a t the end of Decem­
ber. A t the end of the w ar they 
were given honorary discharges.

_ 

, 

. 

bassador 

Sir A ukland G ettys, British am ­
the U nited S tates,
, cam e to the A uditorium to m ake
. lp „ t h . Hc ple. ded for u n d e r.

to 

standing, toleration, and good-w ill. 
H e told the audience that war had 
le ft England hard-hit, som e com ­
in Scotland having no 
m unities 
living m ales betw een the 
it ngle 
ages o f 16 and 56.

money and needed | whom Clark Field 

fray-h aired , 

soft-spoken 
T he 
p rofessor 
looked en thu siastically 
for rn map of the old U niversity, 
and not being able to find one, 
displayed a map o f the present 
cam pus, m arking w ith a pencil 
w here the old shacks used to stand. 
He pointed out the site o f the old 
C omm ons, predecessor o f the p res­
en t one.

. 

A fte r the war, the University 

it Colquitt Hall, 

ran o ut of 
space,” Dean Bantel says. “ Then 
began the era of shacks. Near the 
location of Hogg Auditorium was 
built a shack called ‘C’ Hall. The 
boys named 
in 
honor of the governor in office 
a t the time. The D epartm ent of 
Home Economics was housed in a 
shack fo r years and years. The 
Men’s Gym was located in the *T’ 
end of the Main Building. Later, 
some shacks, were p u t 
into use 
for physical train in g.”

A barn-like stru cture which has 
given way to the now E ngineer­
ing Building, was the University 
Auditorium, and Dean Bantel can 
rem em ber many of the celebrities

to 

One President, Theodore Roose­
velt, came 
the Forty Acres
hack in those days, and spoke in
fro n t of the Main Building. An
often-run candidate for the office 
made an address in the auditori­
um. He was William Jennings 
Bryan, the famed “ Silver Tongued 
O ra to r,” who delivered the often 
quoted, “ The Prince o f Peace.” 
j During the address the greatly
fo r
beloved University proctor, 
is named,
slumped over in his seat and was 
carried down to his office, where 
he died of a cerebral hemorrhage.
A fte r the w ar the citizens of 
Austin were threaten ed with the 
loss of their University.

the 

original 

“ Dr. Vinson th oug ht there was 
too little space in Austin, and the 
University couldn’t g et any land 
Forty 
adjoining 
Acres,” he said, smiling. “ The 
president th re a te ne d to move the 
University to Dallas where it had 
been promised more room in which 
to grow. The people of Austin 
promptly did something about it, 
and bought the needed land for 
building.”

Hero Killed By Mutineers

La Salle Sighted Texas 
In December, 258 Years Ago

the settlem ent of Texas. 

Although he died a t the hands of m utineers on Texas soil, Reno 
Robert Cavelier, Sieur de la Salle, gets credit for leading the French 
In 1937, 252 years a f te r 
influence in 
La Salle landed near Aransas Pass, a delegation from the now occu­
pied Republic of Fiance came to Texas to participate in ceremonies
-.......................... — ——
com m em orating La Salle’s 
plorations in what 
the Lone S ta r State.

later became 

ex- ♦ 

1 

 

 

 

. _

“ A t th a t time the librarian was
a m an named Benjamin Wyche
(pronounced w itc h ),” Dean Bantel
smiled. “ The girls prom ptly named
him “ Mr. B. W yche.” 

Included in this group were re p ­
resentatives o f the Academy of 
Science in Paris, o f the Alliance 
Francaise, o f the Maison des N a­
the A rch­
tions Americaines, of 
bishop of Paris, of the Institute
of P ran ce and the University of
E xplaining the p reten ce o f the j Paris, and many others. To the 
em bankm ent around the U n iv e r -! State of Texas, as a gift from 
tity today, he recalled that C olonel ! France, 
among 
P rather w anted to grade the cam- o ther tributes a bronze bust of 
p ut to that anyone ttan d in g at ' La Salle, 
any point on 
see tho Main Building from the
top right down to the bottom . A t 
tho 
and 
corner o f S peed w ay 
T w enty-secon d S treets th ey dum p­
e d m ost o f 
th e y had 
.grad ed , covering tho old fen ce and 
I lea v in g the high em bankm ent.

Jam es V. Allred, then governor, 
the Texas 
placed 
Memorial Museum where it is now' 
on display 
the foyer east of 
the entrance.
A f t e r he 

from an 
earlier trip to Canada and down 
the river, La Salle presented to 
Louis XIV his plan f o r colonizing 
the mouth of the Mississippi. 
In 
July, 1684, he sailed from France 
the men who commanding an expedition of four 
it,” Dean Bantel rtmem-1 ships and some fo u r hundred per-

“ Tennis was considered the only 
those

I 
■deal and ethical sport in 

lays because of 
Hayed 

the cam pus could I 

they presented 

the statue 

re tu rn e d 

tho dirt 

in 

in 

including soldiers, sailors, 
sons, 
priests, friars, gentlemen adven­
turers, and families to settle the 
new colony.

E ith e r by mistake or in tent La 

Salle sailed beyond the mouth of Phr. I
the Mississippi and first sighted 
the Texas coast on December 28, 
1684. He chose a site a 
few 
the present Garcitas 
miles from 
River for the settlement, naming 
it St. Louis.

From h e r e La Salle l e d expedi- 
lions north and east searching r e ­
the mouth of the Mississippi. On 
the fourth such trip he and se\eral
of his companions were murdered. 
Shortly a f te r La Salle’s last de­
p a rtu re from St. Louis, the settle­
m ent was destroyed by hostile 
Indians.

A fte r much searching, the c h a r­
red remains of the buildings at 
St. Louis were discovered, grim 
reminders of the ill-fated La Salle 
expedition.

(C lasses M eeting TTS IO)

Ae. E. 80: Eng. B. 207 
Ant. 301f.4: W. H. 210 
Ant. 3 2 5 f : W. H. 208 
A. M. 3 0 5 f .4 : J. B. 212
A. M. 3 2 5 f .4 : J. B. 201 
Bac. 3 6 2 f : B. L. 21 
Bib. 3 0 1 f .6 : Y. M. C. A.
Bib. 3 0 1 f.8 : Texas Bible Chair 
Bot. 837: B. L. 301
B. A. 811.8: W. H. 316 
B. A. 23.2: G. H. I
B. A. 3 3 3 f : W. H. 116 
B. A. 3 3 9 f : W. H. 101 
B. A. 3 6 3 L f : W. H. 301
B. A. 3 7 2 R f : G. G. Aud.
C. E. 2 6 3 f : Eng. B. 301 
C. C. 3 0 4 f : Main B. 319 
Dim. 21: M. L. B. 101 
Drw. 301f.6: Eng. B. 302 
Drw. 3 0 1 f .8 : Eng. B. 308 
Drw. 3 0 1 f .l 0 : A. B. 310 
Drw. 302f.2: Eng. B. GOO 
Eco. 3 1 2 f .l0 : C. B. 15 
Eco. 312 f .18 : G. H. 301 
Eco. 3 1 2 f.2 0 : G. H. 215 
Eco. 331f : G. H. 319 
Eco. 3 8 8 f : G. H. 200
Ed. 3 0 1 f .4 : S. H. 101 
Ed. 311f.4 : S. H. 310 
Ed. 3 1 2 f .2 : S. H. 303 
Ed. 317 f .2: S. H. 204 
Ed. 25.2: S. H. 110 
Ed. 27.16: Mus. B. 106 
Ed. 3 3 7 f : H. E. B. 127 
Ed. 3 4 8 f : S. H. 206 
Ed. 4 5 4 M a f: Mus. B. 105 
E. E. 3 2 7 f : Eng. B. 139 
E. 1.32: Main B. 204 
E. 1.34: Main B. 206 
E. 1.36: Main B. 208 
E. 1.38: S. H. 227 
E. 1.40: G. H. 113 
E. 1 2 a f . l 0 : G. B. 108 
E. 1 2 a f . l 2 : Main B. 28 
E. 1 2 b f.6 : Main B. 202 
E. 1 2 b f.8 : Main B. 301 
E. 1 3 a f.2 : G. H. 7 
E. 317f.4: G. B. SOI 
E. 337f .4: Main B. 201 
E. 3 3 9 f : Main B. 311 
i E. 341 f .4: Main B. 302 
E. 3 6 3 f : Main B. 303 
Fr. A.4: S. H. 210 
Fr. 1.4: M. L. B. 301 
Fr. 12.6: S. H 203 
Fr. 38: M. L. B. 315 
Geo. 1.2: H. M. A.
Ger. 12.2: M. L. B. 202 
Ger. 41: M. L. B. 312 
Gov. 10.10: Physics B. 201 
Gov. 3 2 3 f : G. H. 5 
His. 4.4: G. H. 3 
His. 9.6: G. H. 101 
His. 14: G. H. 203 
H. E. 3 3 l f : H. E. B. 212 
H. E. 3 4 0 f : H. E. B. 331 
J. 24 : J. R. 202 
Pat. 1.2: Main B. 306 
Mus. 454 af: Mus. B. 105 
Mus. 464: Mus. B. 200 
P. E. 2 0 a f .4 : P. E. B. 300 
P. E. 3 2 2 f : P. E. B. 302 
P. E. 3 6 5 f : P. E. B. 307 
C. B. 218

Phr. 342f : C. B. 313 
Phi. 3 15 f .2 : G. H. 315 
Thy. 801.4: G. B. 14 
Phy. 313f : Physics B. 203 
Phv. 3 2 5 f : Physics B. 301 
Phg. 8.37: B. L. 301 
Psy. 3 1 0 f.12 J A. B. 105 
r*v. 3 2 0 f : S. H. 302 
P. M. 3 0 4 f.8 ; W. H. IO 
P. M. 3 04 f . 14 : W. H. 401 
P. M. 307f.6: W. H. 14 
P. M. 13.2: W. H. 3 
Soc. 311f .2: G. H. i l l 
Soc. 3 6 2 f : G. H. 201 
Spn. A.8: M. L. B. 201 
Spn. 1.8: S. H. 208 
Spn. 66: M. L. B. 302 
Spe. 321 f : Main B. SOS 
Spe. 324f : Main B. ,304

Sec EXAMS, Page 2

THERE'S ONE FOR YOU

More Work, Less Play Is 
Order of Day, Dean Says

De Golyer Speaks 
[For kkeson Oil

The w a r has not only made University of Texas students approach 
i 
Nation-wide rationing of fuel
| their studies with g re a te r concentration, but it has cu t a “ terrific” 
slash in th e ir budgets fo r frivolities, believes A m o Nowotny, assistant oil and partial importation of the
dean o f student life.
country's oil supply soon was p r e­
dicted 
in Baltimore Monday by 
E. Lee De Golyer, assistant deputy 
petroleum administrator and f o r­
mer University professor.

“ All st udent organizations this fall voluntarily c ut ou t the money
I they used to spend to import ex-*— ---------------------------------------------
j pensive 
dances,” he pointed out.

orchestras 

their 

for 

Inexpensive social functions at 
i the Texas Union, student activity 
center, are becoming more pop­
ular, he said. 

j 

the 

time 

in non-essentials, he 

There is a definite tendency on 
to 
the p a rt of most students 
they 
“ whittle down” 
ex­
spend 
Int r amur al sports activ- 
plained. 
ties— regarded 
fi t­
as physical 
ness preparation for war service 
and as home-front morale— are at 
a new high. Both individual stu­
dents and organizations are giv­
ing more and more time to war 
projects.

“ The students are learning that 
this isn’t a place to delay adoles­
cence,” Nowotny declared. “ They 
are. more and more regarding the 
University as a preparation f or the
job t h ey ’ve got to do in winning “ ‘ V 
. I 
the war. 

" and
‘

,, 

Jacobsen, Ex, Killed 
D ay of African Invasion

Corpora! Eugene C. 

.Tacobsen, 
a University graduate from Aus­
tin, was killed in action in North 
Africa November 8, his parents 
disclosed Tuesday.

Jacobsen 

Before Christmas Mr. and Mrs.
a notice 
received 
A. 
from 
that 
the War Department 
their son was missing. They r e ­
c e n t l y received a letter from the 
Corporal’s buddy telling them t ha t 
the 
their son died November 8, 
date of 
in 
invasion 
the Allied 
North Africa. The buddy was 
severely wounded in action. 

I 

Education's Trend 
Is Forum Topic

Mr. Gordon Worley, director of 
the Division of Special Problems 
in Negro Education of the Texas 
State Department of Education, 
will speak on “ Trends in the Edu­
cation of Minority Groups” at 
the next meeting of the Austin 
Forum of Public Opinion, Monday 
night a t 8 o'clock at the Austin 
High School.

A native of Alabama, Mr. Wor ­
in 
ley has spent 
twenty years 
the 
Texas. He was e d u c a t e d rn 
common schools of Alabama, Ala­
bama Polytechnic 
Institute and 
the University of Alabama. He has 
also attended Cornell University 
in seminars 
at the University of North Caro­
lina and Vale University.

has done work 

the 

Mr. Worley was a teacher and 
superintendent 
public 
in 
schools of Alabama before taking 
positions on the faculties of Ala­
bama Polytechnic Inst tute, Win­
throp College o f South Carolina, 
and Sam Houston State Teachers 
College in Texas.

Mr. Worley plan* 

to discuss 
the report of the findings of the 
Texas Commission for the Study 
of Educational Opportunities for 
Negroes, and the recommendations 
of the commission.

Texas Farm Income 
A Billion for First Time

Corporal 

farm
Jacobsen, who wa, (,o)!ar in du st n 

T PXas 

g was a milton- 
last \ e a r f o r the 
first time in history, the Bureau 
of Business Research reported this 
week.

with 
the Army Medical Corp*, 
formerly worked as a clerk in the 
Austin Postoffice. He was induct­
ed into service Febr uar y 16, 1942, 
and was 
in England 
about six months before he went 
to North Africa.

stationed 

Farm cash 

U. T. Finds Tungsten 
In Gillespie County

income was com­
puted by the bureau to be $908,- 
000,000 during the year as com­
pared with $616,000,000 for the 
year 1941. Government subsidies 
are expected to add an additional 
$75,000,000 
The 
Bureau r e p e l t also indicates that 
preliminary computations of farm 
A source of war-vital tungsten 
m a r k i n g s are an understatement 
and scheelite and heavy deposits 
of from 6 to IO per cent, thus 
the
of 
income 
the actual cash 
bringing 
manufacture of paint, paper, rah- of Texas farmers from all sources 
her, and plastics, have been dis- 
to approximately one billion dol- 
eovored 
University field crews, Dr. E. H. 
The increase in 1942 was nearly 
Sellards, director of the B u r e a u ' 5 0 per cent over 1941, while the 
of Economic Geology, has an- 
itself represented a j 
nouneed. 

in Gillespie County by j lars.

latter year 

j substantial

gain over the 

soapstone, 

required 

total. 

this 

to 

in 

The survey of Gillespie County j diately preceding years, the Bu- 

shows more than 660,000 tons of reau report pointed out. 
soapstone available for commer- 
rial development. The study 
is 
part 
Statewide Mineral Resources Bur- vc rn ber and 251.3 
Ivey. 

income 
in December, 1912, stood a t 237 
in No- 
in December, 

I niversity-W.P.A. as compared with 220.8 

41241, the Bureau reported.

Index figure for farm 

the 

of 

De Goyler appeared before the 
council of state governments in 
the place of Harold 
Ickes, pe­
troleum administrator, who is ill. 
De Golyer said the oil rationing 
would he to conserve oil, not rub­
ber, because United States con­
sumption has nearly reached ca­
pacity production, and war oil 
needs are constantly growing.

As the University’* “ sixth dis­
tinguished professor,” De Golyer, 
I noted geophysicist, was a member 
the Department of Geology 

of 
from \39-’40.

Musical Instruments 
Still Needed at Swift

The call for musical instruments 
for a Camp Swift band has netted 
I only two instruments, a clarinet 
and a trumpet. Colonel George E. 
H u r t said Wednesday.

new musical 

It is almost impossible to ob­
tain 
instruments. 
T h e s e instruments are to be f u r ­
bished stricth on a 
loan basis 
and contributors will be given a 
receipt signed by 
memorandum 
the Post Supply Office which 
instruments 
t h a t the 
guarantees 
the termina- 

| will be returned at 
■ tion of service in good repair.

Students w ho are willing to loan 
j i nstruments should bring them to 
The Daily Texan office or call 
Colonel Hu r t a t 8-2772.

G overnor a n d M a y o r 
To Start M a rch of Dim es

Governor Coke R. Stevenson 
and Mayor Tom Miller will speak 
at a rally in f ro nt of the Austin 
Hotel Thursday, starting a three- 
day “ March of Dimes” drive in 
behalf of the 
infantile paralysis 
fund.

The two addresses will be broad­
cast over Station KNOW. The 
drive is under the auspices of the 
J uni or Chamber of Commerce, in 
the nationwide 
conjunction with 
Tres dent's birthday 
fund cam­
paign.

Optimists Cough Up 
As 1,131 Pay Their Fees

Eleven hundred and thirty-one 
imme- s tu d e n ts have already paid their
second semester registration fees, 
E. R. Cornwell, Bursar, said Wed­
nesday afternoon.

The 

by old 

last day for payment of 
students without 
is Febr uar y 3 ami for 

fees 
penalty 
new students, February 8.

2-Day Notice 
Given Pre-Cadets

Men Report at 8 
In San Antonio

A t 

least nineteen U niversity 
students in the Air Force Enlisted 
Reserve received orders from th e 
San Antonio Aviation Cadet B oard 
Tuesday and Wednesday to re ­
port to the district recruiting of­
ficer in San Antonio by 8 o’clock 
Thursday.

To some of the boys it was a 
one d ay’s notice, informing them 
they would be assigned to duty 
as privates, Air Corps unassigned, 
for pre-aviation cadet basic train­
ing. Each reservist’s o rd e r told 
him he was “ subject to military 
law from the date they (were) 
required to comply with this or­
der.” Each cadet will be reim­
bursed a t the rate of 5 cents p e r 
mile from his home, both ways 
in case of rejection.

Students called were: Franklin 
D. Albright, John M. Barcus, Carl 
G. Beard, Donald L. Bentsen, Rob­
e r t B. Connor, Graham G. Cox, 
Allan H. D eBerry, Samuel A* 
Dougherty, Ja c k D. Elliott, Tom 
Felker, R obert R. Ferguson, Jo® 
R. John.

Patrick H. O’Donnell, Sterling 
J. Price, C hester A. Shaw, W a rre n 
L. Sheets, H e rb e rt H. U lbricht, 
Roy W. W hite, and Jo h n G, 
Winston.

Latin Relations 
Here Get ill .OMI

Fund W ill Augm ent 
Spanish Program

from 

A $17,000 g ra nt 

th® 
Office of the Coordinator of Int er - 
American Affai rs has been mad® 
to the University for conducting 
a program o f cooperation with 
in 
Spanish-speaking m inorities 
Texas, Dr. Homer P. Rainey, 
University president, announced.

The University is the only in­
stitution selected by the national 
agency to car ry on such a pro­
gram, Dr. Rainey said, 
t hough 
similar projects may be assigned 
later in other states.

It is designed to “ bring about 
in promoting 
closer cooperation 
the war ef for t, advancing hemi­
spheric 
o ther ­
wise stimulating support for inter- 
American ideals,” he explained.

solidarity 

and 

As the program 

is set up a t 
the University, 
the project will 
be an inter-departmental one with 
a director in charge and an eight- 
member committee working as a 
governing board.

•

Members of the committee, n am­
ed by Dr. Rainey, are Dr. R. L. 
Sutherland, Hogg Foundation di­
rector, chairman; C. E, Castaneda, 
Latin-American hi>torian and 
li­
brarian; T. H. Shelby, dean of 
extension; Dr. W. E. Gettys, pro­
fessor of sociology; Dr. C. W. 
Hackett, executive chairman of tha 
Institute of Latin-American Stud ­
ies; Rex Hopper, assistant pro­
fessor of sociology; Dr. H. T. 
Manuel, professor of education 
and director of research for tho 
Texas Commission on Coordina­
tion 
in Education, an authority 
on education of Spanish-speaking 
children; and Dr. G, I. Sanchez, 
professor of Latin- Vmerican edu­
cation.

“ T e x a s , wit h its large popula­
tion of Spanish-speaking peoples,” 
Dr. Rainey pointed out, “ is ideally 
situated fo r such a program.

location 

a dj a ce nt 

“ The University, because of its 
strategic 
to 
Mexico and nearness to the o th e r 
Latin-American countries and be­
cause of the vast amount of work 
that has already been done in this 
field by University s ta f f members, 
through 
Institute of Latin- 
American Studies and through re­
search and welfare activities o f 
individuals, is in a position to take 
the 
this 
kind.”

in a program of 

lead 

the 

Specific objectives of the under­
taking are to develop more friend­
ly and cordial relations between 
and Spanish 
English 
speaking 
elements 
the various commu­
in 
nities of Texas; to a ffe c t tangible 
living and 
improvement 
th® 
educational 
to 
Spanish-speaking minorities; 
th® 
“ plan with” not “plan fo r ” 
in affecting 
minorities, 
im­
this 
to analyze critically 
provement; 
tile progress made rn kb® program,

in 
standards 

the 

of 

 P A S E T W O - S P O R T S —G E N E R A L

Wilkinson 
Malone in

Defeats
Tourney

Chicago Cubs 
Buy Derringer 
From Reds

Lawyers Had Mustaches Thou
From Basement to Library 
Schools' History Is Shown

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

M i d d l e w e i g h t * * W H U - w , o a U . u . U 

“ n ^ f " ti" ,

W W decision in the opening m.tch. o f the L m v m r t y 

' 

r 

, r e m 

t h e C i n c i n n a t i

A T h t ? e I « nr n ? d T h V r T h ,r t o r e p r i n t t h . Austin district in the , Reih w„ announced 
. t a i middleweight finals to be held in Fort Worth, since O .hc rt Jimmy 

ton ight hy 
f ; . | | , ghar. general man- 

Lassberg, only remaining A ustin*- 

’

“ 

~ 
Chom p Cardinals
To Lose Series 
Star Kurowski

Thus Wilkinson earned a berth
in the finals of the Austin division.
0*berg La ss berg, A ustin s civilian 
team middleweight has 
received 
. 
rn, „ c o .,.. 
his air corps call and has with-
drawn, so Malone may substitute Qeorg P Kurowski, star third base
l o r him in the finals. 

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27 UNS).

 

 

 

Other entrants from 

r #
the Uni­
versity a re : Gene Ehrlich, w elter­
weight; and James Butcher, feath­
er weight. 
Ted Manzano, Uni­
versity student who had entered 
the tourney as a member of the 
Austin team has withdrawn.
semi-final 
na! 
marcher of the to urnam ent will be 
beld in Gregory Gym, Saturday, I 
Ja n u a ry 30. As an added attrap 
tions, 
the Longhorn Band will 
play between bout®.

f i n a l
u n a 

and 
and 

The 

Admission will be 25 cents for 
blanket tax holders, 55 cents gen­
eral admission, and $1.10 
for 
ringside seats. All proceeds from 
gate receipts will be given to the 
Austin U.S.O.

man for the St. Louis Cardinals, 
one of the heroes of their World 
Series triumph over the V ankees, 
revealed tonight he expects to be 
inducted into the Army soon.

“ I’d like to play ball again this 
summer,” he said, “ but you can t
| ^ PverythiTls: you w»nt to in times
is

Whatever happens 
,

all right with me.1 

A f f i e - B a y l o r G a m e P o s t p o n e d

COLLEGE STATION, Jan. 27. 
The Southwest Conference basket­
ball game between Baylor and 
Texas A. & M. originally sched­
uled here tonight, has been post­
poned until Monday, February I

ager of the Chicago Cubs.

Tho dual was a stra ig h t cash 
,*aid, with 

transaction, Gallagher 
no other players involved.

The cash outlay for the veteran 

righthander was not revealed.

Bv the acquisition of D erringer, 
Gallagher said, “ We figure we arc 
strengthening ourselves fo r w hat­
ever p en nant fight there may he 
the coming season.”

Asked 
comment on 
said:

if he had any fu rth e r 
the deal, Gallagher 

“ No. We needed a pitcher, and 

we got. one. T h a t’s all.”

“ Oom” Paul, a veteran of alsv- 
: en years of big league baseball 
is 36 years old. Long 
I chucking, 
a mainstay of the Reds hurling 
corps, the six foot four inch, 200- 
! pound K entuckian was instrum en­
tal in getting Cincinnati into the 
World Series of 1939 and 1910. 
The form er year he won twenty- 
< five games against seven losses, 
tw enty and 

in ’40 he won 

and 
lost twelve.

The 9Mural Scene .
Girls Will Take Over 
When Reservists G o

B y R A L P H L E A C H
In tra m u ra l E d ito r

Baseball Salaries 
Not to Be Frozen

B y JACK MAHON 
I N S Sp o rt* W r i t e r

it was 

in 19 43, 

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 7— Major 
league baseball salaries will not 
be frozen, the Bureau of Internal 
Revenue will treat the «port just 
like any other business and 
the 
magnates can look forward to their 
usual full quota of holdout head­
learned 
aches 
tonight.
authoritative 
From 
learned baseball will 
source we 
be advised 
this week-end t h a t i t 
may carry on negotiations with 
in the 
all players ju st as it did 
their 
past, 
regardless of what 
it ad- 1 
salaries may be, provided 
heres 
laid 
to a 
down by the B.I.R.

few regulations 

a most 

Presidents Ford Frick of 

the 
National League and Will Harridge 
of the American have written to 
the B.I.R. requesting a ruling on 
the m a tte r of negotiations for the 
coming season and our informant 
their an­
Isays 

they will receive 

swers in a few days.

formal approval 

Said answers will point out:
Club owners will n o t need to 
the 
gain 
I Bureau 
in o rder to g r a n t indivi- 
' dual wage increases if the increase 
’ comes within 
the normal salary | 
i schedule operated by the club in j 
! the past or last year.

from 

The clubs will he requested to 
file with the Bureau of Internal 
-alary schedule 
Revenue a 
j covering the range of salaries paid 
j in the past.

full 

the basketbajl tournaments, is the
table tennis singles tourney, en 
tries for which close Thursday, 
l l . Volleyball comes 
February 
next, with a deadline five days 
later.

A fter struggling through box­
ing. wrestling, fencing, and horse- ' 
shoe doubles, the winter quarter 
will close on March 17 with 
Fite Nit*. If He can’t find any I 
boys left for th a t annual a ffair, | 
maybe Mr. W hitaker will get 
some girls to contend for the hair- 
pulling championship.

First on the program for the 

to 

the 

and 

the e f f e r t 

only ' 
spring quarter, 
spring qu a rte r aport whiiih 
is > 
scheduled to begin before April I, i 
is baseball. Although some 
time 
ago I made a few enemies with 
harsh words 
th at 
the N.R.O.T.C. didn’t deserve a 
it all 
separate division, I 
hack now. The Navy boys will 
probably run away with all the 
baseball 
titles. No oth er group 
will have enough men for a team.
And if bad comes to even worse 
perhaps we could substitute some 
of 
indoor sports suggested 
by Sports Sense Boh Owens yes­
terday. Like settee badminton, or 
midnight rugby. And Bill Tcas- 

take 

the 

j dale will always suggest chess.

For the third stra ig h t week we 
find all quiet on 
the intram ural 
front, with just the earliest signs 
life as exam-weary students 
of 
heads, 
raise 
straighten 
by 
writing, and throw out the coffee 
pot.

their b a tt e r e d 

fingers cramped 

Of course, the only student* do­
ing the above ay early as this are 
those who were lucky enough to 
have four exams in two days and 
such stu ff so that they’re finished 
now.

Lucky M ay Rest

So now those lucky people have 
nothing to do but rest, and look 
forw ard to the next few weeks, 
which will bring, besides registra­
tion, payment of 
fees and tele­
grams home so said payment can 
he made, new freshm en, and the 
ienewal of classes, 
the resump­
tion of basketball play.

All this depends, of course, on 
ju«t. when the governm ent decides 
the of­
the reserves— if 
to call 
ficials ever do make up 
their 
mind*. There’s been much discus­
sion as to which is worse— final 
exams, or constant worrying over 
conflicting reports, straight dope 
from Washington, newsflashes, et 
cetera.

If all 

the 

reserves— E.R.C.,

V-l-5-7, Marine, Air Force— were 
to be calle, it could make quite of 
mess of the intram ural program.
A bout all 
to do 
th a t’d be 
would be to turn everything over 
to 
things— and j
concentrate on women's ’murals. 

the girls— dear 

left 

instead of em ph asizing 1 

Then, 
the more 
would have to co t 
with deck tennis, field 
all. Except for those 
of 
' 
and the Kappas. At least we can 
count on them to keep the great 
sport of touch football alive.

strenuous 

* 

Professors O. M. Roberts and 
R. S. Gould comprised the first 
teaching staff and handled all
d a tic . 
t h . 
term of 1893, when Professor 
the
R. 
staff.

I.. Batts was added 

instruction until 

,.f 

to 

Interesting are 

the styles of 
clothing worn by the seniors of 
1885, and the deadly serious, al­
most belligerent, expressions on 
their faces. Mustaches were prac­
tically a must for the seniors of 
th a t day, and almost to a man 
they had their hair cut with the 
“ b a rte n d e r’s roach.”

Membership in the senior class 
the 
relatively stable fo r 
stayed 
the high point 
nex t five years, 
th ere were 
being in 1890 when 
the 
thirty-one seniors. 
number increased to thirty-eight, 
but 1893 saw it decline by seven.

In 1892 

In 

t h e 

f a l l o f 1 8 9 6 J u d g e 
Jo h n C. T o w n e * b e c a m e a m e m ­
b e r o f the f a c u l t y , a n d hi* p i c ­
t u r e f ret a p p e a r * w i t h t h e cia** 
o f 1 8 9 7 . H e b e c a m e d e a n o f the 
s c h o o l 
in 1 9 0 7 , n e r v in g u n t il 
hi* d e a t h in 1 9 2 3 . A s d e a n , hi* 
p u r p o s e wa* “ no t to m a k e m o r e 
la w y e r * bu t b e t t e r l a w y e r * . ” In 
1 9 0 9 he wa* e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t 
o f t h e A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n o f 
L a w S c h o o l* , th e f i r s t s o u t h e r n ­
e r t o h old th e p o s t .

The class of 1897 was the larg­
est up until th a t time, and num­
bered among its members several 
men who were to achieve fame. 
Will C. Hogg, son of form er gov­
ernor Jam es Stephen Hogg and 
millionaire benefactor of the Uni­
versity and several other schools, 
was a member of th a t class, as 
were 
late Morris Sheppard, 
United State*- Senator from Tex- j 
as, and P a t M. Neff, form er g o v -; 
ernor of Texas and now p r e s id e n t’ 
of Baylor University.

the 

Tom Connally, United States 
Senator from Texas, was one of 
the forty-five seniors in the class 
of 1898.

In 1900 Professor Ira P. Hilde­
brand graduated from the School 
of Law, and in 1907 he became 
a member of the teaching staff. 
He served as dean of the school 
from 1924 until his resignation
in 1939.

Judge W. S. Simkins joined the 
in September of 1899,

faculty 

Howdy, Sport 

[ m i . .

____ 
^ 

By BILL TEASDALE
A e eooiate Sport# E dito r

______

strenuous W«ito wa th# editorial page 

lately, 
nd | probably already occurred 

th a t the sports and editorial staff 

tw< g P* havp chanKe(1 somewhat. 

Y esterday’s sports column was 
the 

-»

the 

last year or 

feeen rea(jjnK pionships in the last decade. His
it has value 
two has
to you been less because of inactivity and
the onrush of younger Yankees,
hut he should have enough games
left in him to make a worthwhile
investment for tho Braves.

•

to ,

dragging 

the editorial page

Cadets Replace Groans

things of University and
life have degenerated 

begin Army or Navy service 
few months and don’t 
a 

written by the editor while 
columns on 
which are supposed to discuss the 
bigger 
world 
name calling and honor defending. ‘ you’re in the hest possible physical 
learned writer and shape, probably the best thing for 
by first one 
the
then the other. 
next

for 
Fighting should be conf.nod to defense conditioning course 

If you know you are about to 
in 
think

A fte r this week the groans of 
students 
themselves 
through the horrors of finals may 
be replace on the F orty Acres by 
tread of march-
resounding 
the 
ing 
as pre-pre-flight cadet*, 
feet 
C.A A. cadets, 
loves both
w’ho-pa'-sed-the-exam - and - were- I Maguire and Turner. For pugilistic
en tertainm ent 
the Golden 
try 
sent-back-to-?chool take over. Of 
Gloves tournam ent this week-end 
course our gay co-eds will still be 
in Gregory Gym,
here— thosp 
the 
W A ACs, WAVES, or SPARS, that 
is. The poor girls that are loft 
won’t be able to date teasippers | 
anymore; they'll have to content 
themselves with uniforms.

fiiend of 
that he never 
mine has written 
realized how poor shape he was 
tho Army showed him. 
in until 
to get 
He advised anyone ahnut 
in 
a war 
to 
physical training course if one is 
Not much mention was made available because it will make tho 
lots 

I the sports page, but everyone on 1 

the sports page 
thing and 

semester.
is happy about
A 

J u m p s 3 0 F e e t

recently-drafted 

and reservists- 

is sign up 

the Army 

th at don’t 

the whole 

to do 

take 

join 

you 

life 

. 

.

And 

the 

paces 
intram ural program a mark for Clyde Littlefield’s men 

But, depending on whom you 
believe and what th ey’re saying 
today, there’ll probably be some 
men students left until June any ­
how. Or is it April I.

Intramurals Carry On

last one 
will carry on until the 
leave* 
for the services, pushing!
to the bitter end its double-bar­
to pro­
reled program designed 
vide recreation and build up your 
body for the day when the army 
finally gets around to you.

First on the docket, forgetting 
fo r a while the continuation of

to military 

of it in the sports pages, hut a changeover 
now record in the broad jum p was ; easier.
chalked up a couple of weeks ago | 
For the first few days running 
when Flash Gordon leaped through ; over the course or climbing the
fire for a thirty-foot jump. It; barriers won’t he exactly easy, but 
because ; the discipline won t bo quite as 
later find in the

tho pains to make a strict as you’ll 
showing exactly where 
j 
from. T h a t’s certainly j it for keeps, you'll go through tho
a lot more confidently and

is 
Fla#h took 
little mark 
j he jumped 

officially 

recorded 

expertly.

Army, and when you are doing

to aim a t this # 

 .... 
pring.
Bad little boys with B B guns
could have had a field day this 
robins 
week when hundreds of 
descended on Austin apparently 
on their way north. No casualties 
were 
a 
ferocious mockingbird 
scattered 
the red-breasted fowl fa r and wide. 
But 
they came back and dug 
around for a few more worms. 

reported except when 

Shaugnessy Goes 
To Pitt as Coach

W ASHINGTON, 

J a n . 

27. 

CHICAGO, J*n. 26 

One of the oldest-timers in the

H igh School Basketball 
Losing 5 % Jo W ar

( I N S ) — Clark Shaugnessy, head
^ ....................... ............. . football coach at the University of
big leagues took his first step to- Maryland, had accepted an offer 
to take over the coaching position 
ward oblivion 
I niversity of Pittsburgh. 
Lefty Gomez was sold by the New a t 
(INS) — 
York Yankees, 
exponent 
Only 5 per cent of the nation’s 
f a m e d 
outfit he ever played for, to the of 
the T-formatlon, started his 
high school basketball teams are 
Boston Braves. That may not mean college coaching career at Chicago
war casualties, H. V. Porter,
v»Hr 
serretarv of the National Fedora- i he’s through, bu t i f s certainly not and left when th a t school ne-em
M AVinC? t A S tA D
tion of State High School Athletic a ^arj sign. 
Associations, announced tonight.

~^— * uueiuii ui at co. i uav 

t h e 
Shaugnessy, 

the only m ajor; 

a1_a _ _ U — I
i

this week when 

laBueiviciry **• 

I i i L U i ’ 

- — 
i i e. 

••• a 

- I 

* * 

V 

i

i

 

.

.

.

 

(Continued from Page I)

Zoo. 320f: B. L. 12 
Zoo. 72: Physics B 421

T H U R S D A Y

JANUARY 28. AT 2

G r o u p s XII a n d X I V

(Classes Meeting TTS 2 e n d
TTS 3)

Arc. IO: A. B. 212 
Arc. 10E: A. B. 212 
Arc. lO b f: A, B. 212 
Arc. lO Ebf: A. B. 212 
B. A. 2 2 2 f : VV. H. 101
B. A. 94: VV. H. 112
Ch. 801 

(all sections): C. B. 15,
G. B. 14, G. G. Aud., H. M. A., 
Physics B. 201

Ch. 5 

(both section s): G. H. 

I,

H. E. B. 105

C. E. 219.2; Eng. B. 217 
C. E. 224.2: Eng. B. 138 
C. E. 224.4: Eng. B. 138 
C. E. 2 6 7 f : Eng. B. 141 
Dim. 30: M. L. B. 213 
Ed. 20Kbf.4: S. H. 204 
Ed. 3 5 5 f : S. H. ICI
Ed. 380Pf J S. H. 210 
E. 3 9 2 f : Main B. 204 
Fr. 3 8 3 f : Main B. 206 
H. E. 328f: H. E. B. 127 
M. E. 21 l f . ” : Eng. B. 3 0 1 
M. E. 21 lf.4 : Eng. B. 301 
Mus. 219: Mus. B. 106 
P. Ed. 2 1 8 f: S. H. HO 

I Soc. "o a f: G. H. 217

Electrical Engineers 
Speed Up Courses

By D A V E T I P T O N

A pictorial record of the growth in size and im portance of the 
two 
University School of Law from 
instructors to its present pre-eminent position among the aw sc oo s 
of the nation hangs on the walls of the Law Building.

the days when 

it had only 

In the form of pictures of senior classes, the record starts in a

Mb

 

j 

■ 

. 

4

is 

“ 

h ad 

t h a t 

t w e n t y - o n e 

c l a s t w h ic h 

m e m b e r s , a m o n g 

i ___ . a I nnn A f Vii«

T h e e a r l i e s t p i c t u r e 

the oiliest professor 

o f t h e s e n i o r c l a s t o f ISA S, a 

basement room with the earliest* 
•lass pictures and ends in the Ii- and his picture first appears with
l 
. 
the senior class of 1900. At his
brary with the most re c jn t.
death in 1929 at the age of 86, 
he WM 
in 
the University and a professor 
School of Law,
emeritus in the 
meeting classes when able. He 
nerved with the Confederate Army 
during the Civil W ar, and is said 
to have fired the first shot for 
•dates’ rights. The pictures show 
typical 
him 
old southern colonel with 
long 
white flowing hair and a drooping 
white mustache. He devised 
the 
colorful term, ‘‘jackass laws,” for 
the first-year law class.

c a m e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l o f 
U n i t e d 
1 9 1 4 
W o o d r o w W i l s o n .

the 
f r o m 
to 1 9 1 9 u n d e r P r e s i d e n t 

G y m w a s n a m e d . H e 

f o r w h o m G r e g o r y 

to have been 

t h e m T . W .

G r e g o r y , 

l a t e r b e ­

s e r v i n g 

S t a t e s , 

the 

Joan Thompson o f Clarendon, 
in 
in Feb­

who will receive her degree 
business administration 

ruary, will leave immediately for 
a hostess airline training course 
in Dallas. After a six-week train­

ing period, abe will ba ampleyad 
as an airline hostess by Branlff
Air Line in Dallas.

THURSDAY, JANUARY Ii, T W

DAI LY T E X A N

CLASSIFIED

Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker

 

 

 

 

,t. 

____
mmm. | M B B

' 

* - - — -
C LASSIFIED INDEX

1— A u to s for S al#
2— 'A u t o m o t i v e T r a d e s
S W a n t e d A u t o m o b i l e s
4 — S e r v ic e S ta tio n s

A n n o u n c e m e n ts 

ft— Bu* Line*
A— D i n i n g s n d D a n c i n g 
7 L o d g e s n d F r a t e r n i t y N o t i e s #
8— L o s t a n d F o u n d
9— P r o f e s s ional

10— P e r s o n a l *
I O . A — Sc ho ol* a n d C oll ege#
B u s i n e a s S e r v i c e s

11 — B a r b e r S h o p e
1 2 — B e a u t y S e r v i c e
I;}—-C le a n e r s -H a tte r s . T a ilo rs
1 4 — L a u n d r i e s
15— E l e c t r i c a l S e r v ic e 
t 6 — “ F ix I t "
1 7 — F u r n i t u r e R e p a i r i n g
1 8 — L o c k s m i t h s
1 9 M o v in g , H a u l i n g a n d S t o r a g e
e n P r i n t i n g . O f f i c e E q u i p m e n t
2 1 — S e w i n g
2 2 — S h o e R e p a i r i n g
2 3 — C afe*

E m p l o y m e n t

2 4 — H e lp W a n t e d M ale 
2ft— S a l e s m e n W a n t e d
2 <5— H e l p W a n t e d F e m a l e
2 7 — M ale W o r k W a n t e d
2 8 — F e m a l e W o r k W a n t e d
E d u c a tio n a l

29— I n s t r u c t i o n
30 — M usic , D a n c i n g . D r a m a t i c *
31 — Sp e e c h
32— C o a c h i n g

3 3 —A— P e t*

: 3 4 - A — G e n e r a l

f a r S a le

M e r c h a n d i s e

i SS B ic yc le # a n d M o to r c y c l e *
34 — F o o d a n d F o o d P r o d u c t *
j 5 F u r n i t u r e a n d H o u s e h o l d Goods
3 5— M u s ic s ) s n d R a d i o s
27 — W a t c h e s , J e w e l r y R e p a i r
38— M i s c e l l a n e o u s F o r Sa l*
3 9 — " S w a p ”
4 0 — W a n t e d M e r c h a n d i s e
F in a n c ia l

4 1 — A u t o L o a n *
 _______ _____
4 2 — B a n k L o a n *
43— Busine#* Opportunities
44— Businesses Wanted
Rentals

For Rent

51—-Rooms for Boys

FO R R E N T : 
and h a lf 

ft blk *. U n iv e r s it y . R oom 
in S - r - r - - 
S h o w e r , t o ile t b asin , ga*, w a te r , 
lig h t* . 
* 1 5 tw o. L e** f f r on e. 903 W . 26% S t. 
PH. 3 174.___________________________ _

fo r tw o or on # 

FO R R E N T : B o y s. T w o n ic e ly fu rn ish ed , 
c lean s o u th r o o m s ; m od ern c o n v e n i­
s e r v ic e . Call

e n c e# . s ta ll 
8 8 9 1 7 . A d d r e ss 602 W e st 1 7 th .

sh ow er. M aid 

Furnished Houses

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y : L a r g a ro a m .
g la s s e d a le e p in g porch, p r iv a te b a th , 
e n tr a n c e , 
ideal q u iet place. P r ic e m o s t 
r e a so n a b le. 290 2 N o r th G uad alupe. 2 * 6 0 3 .

B O Y S’ ROOM . Ida*! fo r e n g in e e r in g s t u ­
d e n ts , hoard n e x t door, p r iv a te e n ­
tr a n c e , te le p h o n e, tw o c lo s e ts , til# b a th , 
o n ly 
l l * . 
M aid s e r v ic e . 2 8 1 5 O ldham .

in n ew rock h o m e. 

fou r b o y s 

ROOM S and a p a r tm e n ts fo r b o y s . Ona 
ca m p u s. P r iv a te b a th s. 

block 

from 

2 2 1 2 S an A n to n io . P b . 8 2 8 9 1 .

193 2 San A n to n io S t .: 

tw o 
h ath *, fu rn ish ed fo r 18 pardons. W ould 
r en t to co -o p grou p . 19 0 m o n th ly . 8 7 2 0 .

IO room *, 

V A C A N C Y 

h a th . A lco room 

fo r on # b o y . w ith p r iv a te 
s o u t h ­

tw o 

fo r 

in 

e a s t room , in d iv id u a l c lo s e ts . 2 1 7 9 4 .

45— Rooms Furnished

L A R G E S o u t h e a s t r o o m 

f o r r e n t . N e a r 
c a m p u s , v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . P r i v a t e f a m ­

ily. 2 216 R io G r a n d e . 2 2 8 3 9 .

D O U B L E R O O M f o r boy * o r c o u p le . T w o 
blo ck* n o r t h C h e m i a t r y B u i l d i n g . C lo se 
to p h o n e a n d b a t h . Q u ie t, d e s i r a b l e . 203 
A r c h w a y .

R O O M : Q u iet, c o m fo r ta b le, p r iv a te bath, 
710 W .

r e a so n a b le . 

P r ie s 

g a r a g e . 
2 3 r d . 28 3 7 * .

bed*, 

M O S T D E S I R A B L E q u i e t 

t w i n 
b a t h , 
t e l e p h o n e . *10 e a c h . F o u r b lo c k s n o r t h . 
2 8 0 6 N u e c e * St.

r o o m , 
s h o w e r 

c lo s e t* , 

c l o t h e * 

O U T S I D E R O O M S , 

t w i n bed*, s h o w e r * .
m a i d s e r v i c e , te l e p h o n e , f o r boy** Also 
c o u p le . 281 0 

a p a r t m e n t 

f o r 

f u r n i s h e d 
N u e c e * . 9 3 6 7 .

S T U D IO U S y o u n g m an w ill sh a r a nfe# 
room , tw in b ed s, c lo s e ts , sh o w er h a th , 
te le p h o n e . H O ea ch . F ou r b lo c k s n o r th . 
2 8 0 6 N u e c e s .

T W O G A R A G E ROOM S fo r 2 o r 4 h oy#.
P o r t e r s e r v i c e . 8 b l o c k s f r o m c a m p u s. 

1 9 1 0 R io G r a n d e . 8 4 2 7 1 .

b ed s, 

914 W E S T 2 2 — S o u th e a s t room , 
in n e r sp r in g m a ttr e s s* * . 

tw in 
tw o 
c lo se t* , a d jo in in g b ath , w e ll v e n tila te d . 
2 0 9 1 6 .

N IC E A C C O M O D A T IO N S fo r fo u r b o y s , 

2 6 0 5 W ic h ita . P h . 2 9 8 2 6 .

Cool 

F O U R C L E A N , w e ll-v e n tila ta d room#.
in w in te r . Vt 
blork from bu* *top and b u sin e** ean tar. 
2 8 4 5 9 .______________________

in su m m er, w arm 

N E A R C A M P U S : T w o room *, s in g le and 
d o u b le , clean and c o m fo r ta b le . P r iv a te 

e n tr a n c e . R e a so n a b le . P h . 4 7 9 7 .

F U R N I S H E D R O O M w i t h p r i v a t e b a t h , 
f u r n a c e h e a t , k i t c h e n p r i v i ­
f r o m 

lo c a tio n . T w o bl ock* 

g a r a g e , 
le g e s . Q u i e t 
bu* s to p . 9 0 6 7 .

800 E. 2 0 : V a c a n c ie s n ow . d e a n a tt r a c ­
t i v e room *, m od ern, •h e w e r s, in d iv id u a l 
s in g le beds. W a lk in g d is ta n c e

c lo s e t* , 
U n iv e r s it y . G a r a g e s. 2 3 0 6 0 .

L A R G E R O O M , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , b a t h .
A t t a c h e d t o g a r a g e . T w i n be d*, d o u b le 
c l o s e t s . Id ea! fo r t w o p e r s o n s o r c o u p le .
_____
2 9 671 o r 3 2 0 9 . 

N E A R C A M P U S : R oom s fo r b o y s . S in g le 
room a v a ila b le w ith p r iv a te e n tr a n c e 
S e v e r a l v a c a n c ie s. R e a so n ­

and b ath . 
ab le. 

1 907 W h itia . 8 * 4 4 .

By 1904 enrollment in the senior
b u l the

d ej h t 

. „ 
following year only twenty men 
graduated.

_

A* c o m e it ha* t o a l m o s t all 
p r o f e s s i o n s , t h e f e m a l e o f t h e 
s p e c i e s b e g a n m a k i n g 
i n r o a d s 
on t h e p r o d c c o f l a w , a a d t w o 
g ir ls w e r e g r a d u a t e d f r o m t h e 
U n i v e r s i t y ’s S c h o o l o f L a w 
in 
1 9 1 4 . M is s e s R o s e Z e l o s k y a n d 
I r e n e G. B r o w n w e r e t h e f i r s t 
o f t h e i r s e x to a c h i e v e t h i s d i s ­
t i n c t i o n . T e x a s j u d g e s w h o lis­
t e n e d 
t h e m w e r e p e r h a p s 
s t a r t l e d a t h e a r i n g a c a s e p l e a d ­
ed 
t h e 
c u s t o m a r y b a s s a n d b a r i t o n e . 
t h e r e h a v e b e e n 
S i n c e 
fr o m o n e to s e v e n g ir ls 
in a l ­
m o s t e v e r y s e n i o r c la s s .

i n s t e a d o f 

s o p r a n o 

1 9 1 4 

t o 

in 

E r n e s t O. T h o m p s o n , n o w a 
m e m b e r o f t h e R a i l r o a d C o m m i s ­
s i o n , w a s p r e s i d e n t o f t h e e i g h t y - ' 
t h r e e m e m b e r s o f 
t h e c l a s s o f 
l o 1 « 
191 ! • 

A l t h o u g h t h e S p a n i s h - A m e r i e a n 

W a r did n o t c a u s e a n o t i c e a b l e t 45— Room* Furnished

drop in the enrollment of seniors, t7_RooTn 

,. 

,, 

, 

. 

1 48— Room* Unfurnished

. 

, 

L 

t h i r t y - s e v e n 

t h e f i r s t W o r ld W a r did, a s s h o w n 
l 
# art s o 
in t h e c l a s s o f 1 9 1 8 , W h i c h n u m - ^ Garage Apartment*
be r e d o n l y 
n m 
A 
i n c l u d i n g t h e s e v e n g ir ls. M e m b e r - , 52_ Room* for Girl* 
sh ip o f t h e c l a s s w a s still f a r f r o m ;
n o r m a l 
o n l y j 
1 9 1 9 , 
t h i r t y - f o u r s e n i o r s , m o s t o f t h e m

s e n i o r s , j so— Garage Room*
SI— Room* for Boy*

h a v i n g 

. i 

in 

l 

 

B o a r d
i s — Furnished Apt*.
4 * - A — U n f u r n i s h e d A p a r t m e n t #

8 — L o f t f i n d F o u n d

in 

u n i f o r m .
Senior class enrollment climbed 
steadily 
the period following 
World War I, reaching a peak of 
169 in 1939, and World W ar II 
began to show its effect in 1940. 
In 1942 
the num ber of seniors 
had decreased to 115.

L O S T : T a n r e v e r s i b l e r a i n c o a t a t A lp h a 
to 

f o r m a l . R e w a r d . R e t u r n 

D e lta Pi 

E d w i n H o l c h a k . 2 6 8 9 8 .

b r a c e l e t . N a v y e m b l e m on 

L O S T : S t e r l i n g s i l v e r N a v y id e n t i f i c a t i o n 
f r o n t , e n ­
-IOT 

g r a v i n g on h ack . M. C. B a r k e r , 
N u e c e s . 2 2 7 4 7 . R e w a r d .

L O S T : S m a l l ye ll ow go ld 

b r a c e l e t w i t h S h a r o n w r i t t e n o n 

L o s t on d r a g . R e w a r d . 8 8 8 2 1 .

i d e n t i f i c a t i o n 
it. 

F O U N D : F e m a l e C o c k e r - * p a n i e l p u p p y . 

C al l H e l e n a t 2 0 3 8 0 .

s i t y s e n i o r r in g . 

R E W A R D : *5. 00 f o r r e t u r n of U n i v e r ­
l e t t e r s B. S. in Ch. 
E. on o u t s i d e . B lu e s t o n e . I n i t i a l s O. C. 
in s id e . Call O s c a r G illi la n d . 2 9 2 9 1 .
G. 

L O S T - S M A L L , c o f t , b la c k 

t i p ­
p e r p u r s e . P h y s i c B u i l d i n g , c o n t a i n s 
s e a s o n 

b l a n k e t 
a u d i t o r ’s 
t i c k e t . M o n e y . P h o n e 8 - 7 4 4 3 - T e t l e y .

lea th er, 

r e c e i p t , 

t a x 

L O S T : O n e b r o w n bil lf old. No q u e s t i o n s 
a s k e d if f i n d e r will r e t u r n c r e d e n t i a l s 
t o T o m B a r r o w , 1 910 N u e c e a . P h. 28 360.

L O S T : G r e y c h e m i s t r y n o t e b o o k . L i b e r a l 

r e w a r d . H e r m a n Ta ylo r. 42 91 .

SH O A L M O N T A R M S 
stu d e n t* 

B a ch elo r A p a r tm e n t* , 

In vited .
A ll ro o m s w ith p r iv a te b e th . R oom * 
hy day. w eek or m o n th . P orter and 
m aid 
s e r v ic e . U n d er n ew m a n a g em en t. 
1 010 W . 2 4 th . P h o n e 8 0 4 7 7 .___________

G IR L S : Board and 

room . q u ie t, "«** 
U n iv e r s it y . Feb. 1 s t. B o y s : T w o-room 
p r iv a te b a th . R eed y n ow . 
__________

a p a r tm en t, 
P h o n s 2 -8 5 7 5 . 

F U R N IS H E D ROOM S 
n ic e ly 

L A R G E , 

room . T il# 
S h ow er, p r iv a te e n tr a n c e , a m p le c lo s e t 
•p a c e , e x c e lle n t bed*. M aid B ervie*. 1 9 0 8 
S a n G abriel. * 717._____________

fu r n ish e d 

47 — Room and Board

G I R L S : V a c a n c i e s 
1 9 0 7 ' j U n i v e r s i t y 
C o p e l a n d .

ROOM 

a n d b o a r d 
m o n t h . 8 m e a l s - 

2 1 0 4 G u a d a l u p e .

at 1 9 0 5 . 1 9 0 7 . and 
A v e n u e . M rs, J . D.

p e r 
f o r h o y a . *27 
- | 2 * . 2 m e a l # — *18.

B O Y S : R O O M S a n d b o a r d . C o n v e n i e n t 
lo c a tio n n e a r E n g i n e e r i n g B u ild in g * . 
H o m e - c o o k e d m e a l* o p t i o n a l . 1 8 6 .5 0 I n ­
206 E. 2 2 n d . 2 1 9 8 6 .
c l u d e s t h r e e m e a ls . 

G I R L S : R o o m a n d b o a r d . T h r e e w e ll­
r o o m s . 
1909 

b a la n c e d m e a l s , 

c o m f o r t a b l e 

s e r v i c e . 

N e a r U n i v e r s i t y . M a id 
R io G r a n d e . 8 6 8 0 2 .

B O Y S : B o a r d a n d 

c o o k ed m eal* . L a r g e 

C o n v e n i e n t 
1 9 0 6 G u a d a l u p e . 2 5 7 7 0 .

r o o m . T h r e e h o m e - 
r o o m * . 
lo c a tio n . 1 3 2 . 6 0 p e r m o n t h . 

s u n n y 

G I R L S — R o o m a n d b o a rd . N e a r U n i v e r ­
s i t y . S m e l l g r o u p . G o o d b e d s . w ell 
b a l a n c e d , h o m e c o o k e d m e a l* . M aid s e r v - 
line. 2 - 9 8 4 9 . 2 2 0 6 Rio G r a n d e .
ice. B u s 

room . 

N E W L Y D E C O R A T E D , p r iv a te , q u ia !
S in g le or dou b le. P r iv a t e e n ­
s e m i-p r iv a te b ath, g a r a g e . N a 

tr a n c e , 
o th e r r o o m e rs. 2 1 0 F O ldham , 8 5 8 8 2 .

D E S IR A B L E RO O M S in ap p ro v e d b om a.
W a lk in g d ia ta n ca U n iv e r s it y , s h o w e r s , 
s in g le b ed s, a ll s tu d e n t n eed s. R e a so n ­
a b le. A v a ila b le F e b . l e t . 

2 1 8 7 8 .

M O V IN G C L O S E R ? C o m fo r ta b le r oom # 
a t 2 5 1 2 G u ad alu p e. O n ly k io s k an d 
h a lf fr o m c a m p u s. S h e w e r s s a d s le e p in g 
p o r e h . C om e s e e . 2 7 9 1 4 .

B O O M S. T ile sh o w e r s , in b r isk a p a r tm e n t 
b u ild in g . U tilit ie s . P o r te r s e r v ic e . I M S 

L a v a ca . 8 5 4 8 .

T W O F U R N I S H E D g a n g * m a m a 

fa g 
boy*. B a th b e tw e e n w ith h a t w a tan .

In q u ire 1 8 1 2 C o n g r e s s A v e n n * . 8 8 4 8 .

r o o m s, w e ll 

B O Y S : T w o n ie* la r g e c o m fo r ta b le s o u th 
fu r n ish e d , b a th sh a w * * , 
to U n iv e r s it y , C a p ito l S M 

c o n v e n ie n t 
to w n . 602 W . 1 7 th . P h . 8 8 8 1 7 .

C L E A N , 

fo r h e y * 
w ith or w ith o u t board. M r*. B e a r ­

c o m fo r ta b le 

ro o m s 

w ood . 2 6 1 ? U n iv . A v o . 8 8 8 7 6 .

Q U IE T S O U T H E A S T room . A v a w in d o w s .
p r iv a te e n tr a n c e , tw in b e d s, b a th a n a 
a h o w e r . H O aaeh . 208 E lm w o o d . F h o n # 
3 0 9 3 r e s ., or s to r e 6 6 8 2 .

C L E A N , 

fo r h o r n .
W ith or w ith o u t board. M r*. H . A . 

c o m fo r ta b le ro o m s 

P a in * . 2 1 0 0 R io G rand*. P h . 8 -9 1 T 1 .

D E S IR A B L E ROOM S 

fo r b o y * . D on b lo 
or s in g le in n ic e h o m e . R oom fo r tw o 
In yard, ga* h e a t. 2 -8 2 2 8 . 2 8 0 8 R io
_________
G rande. 

tr a c tiv e 

800 E. 2 0 th . V a c a n c ie s n ow . C lea n , a t ­
in ­
s in g le b e d s. W a lk in g 

d iv id u a l 
d is ta n c e U n iv e r s it y . G a ra g es. 8 -8 0 6 8 .

r o o m * . M odern s h o w e r s , 

c lo s e ts , 

F R O N T 

s p o t le s s ly 
c l e a n h om e, on* block n orth o f c a m ­

s o u th e a s t 

room 

in 

p u s . 2 618 W ic h ita . 2 -3 7 2 1 or 8 -4 7 6 8 .

S U I T E : L a r g e c h e e r y 

room *. P r iv e t# 
b ath . U tilitie a . A c co m m o d a te 4 b o y s . 
1 9 0 4 

N e a r U n iv e r s it y , C apitol, 
N e ch e* . A fte r 6 or S u n d a y .

to w n . 

M O ST D E S IR A B L E . Q u iet r o o m . In b rick 
h o m e . T w in b ed s. P r iv e t* e n tr a n c e . 
P r iv a te tile b ath . U tilitie s paid . 9 1 1 W . 
1 9 th . 8 -7 9 6 6 .

for 

th re e b o y s.

2 6 0 5 W ic h ita .

10-A— Schools and Colleges

G IR LS
s i t s .

V a c a n c y I 1* b lo c k* from U n lr s r - 
260 6 W h it! * . 2 -2 2 6 7 .

8U

COLLEGES

V A C A N C I E S . R o o m and board f o r g ir ls .
t i n g l e and d o u b l e r o o m s— 2301 Rio 

G rande. P h . 2 1 7 6 2 .

C r - * J U 5 T V H - NOUS TON 

SAM ANTONE) * FT WOHTW» MARLBiOEIi I

I n v e s tig a te O ar 1 8 - W eek 

In te r n a tio n a l 

M ore* Cod* R adio C ou rse.

B O Y S: V a c a n c i e s F e b . 1 s t . la r g e dou ble
ti l* • b o w ­
2 313 

u p s t a i r s r o o m , s i n g l e bed*, 

e n t r a n c e , 

g a r a g e * . 

p r i v a t e 

e r* . 
O l d h a m . 82 6 0 4 .

23— Cafes

48— Furnished Apts.

SMS UUJUlahore

Health Treatments

• T H E L A T E S T T H E O R Y I N M A SSA G E " 
Call Mi** H a n s o n , C a p i to l C ity H e a l t h 

C e n t e r . 305 W . l i t h . P h o n e 8 1 242.

24— Help Wanted Male

W A N T E D : M a n o r bo y w h o c a n m ix 
d r i n k * a n d w a i t ta b le * . E x p e r i e n c e p r e ­
f e r r e d b u t u n n e c e s s a r y . L o c k h a r t No. 2.

26— Help Wanted Female

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T d e s ir e * 

t y p i n g 
t o b e d o n e a t h o m e . Y o u r w o rk will 
c o n s i d e r a t i o n . Mra. 

e v e r y 

g i v e n 
h* 
B u r n * — 2 8 6 4 9 .

•AIR H O S T E S S FOR 
A IR W A Y S ”

B R A N IF F

to 28. H e ig h t » ’3 ” to 8 ’5 ” . 
AGE 21 
P r o p o r tio n a te w e ig h t. T w o yoar* c o l­
leg e. S in g le and in p e r fe c t con d itio n . 
A pply M alcolm H a r r iso n , P e r so n n e l 
D irecto r, S tep h en F. A u stin H o te l, 
S a tu r d a y , J a n u a ry 3 0 , S u n d a y , J a a u - j 
ary 3 1 . 

J

 

W A N T E D : Y o u n g m a n 

t o a h a r # m y
m o d e r n a p a r t m e n t . M aid c e r v i c e s , bu* 

ROOM S 
2 9 8 2 6 .

line . R i c h a r d M o rle y . 8 5 1 8 6 .

bath adjoin*. Maid 

TWO F U R N IS H E D R oom a. T w in bed*.
s e r v ic e . P r iv a te 
e n tr a n c e . N ear U n iv e r s it y , to w n . G arage. 
1600 B ra zo s. 6 8 2 2 .

t o i l R E D R IV E R . L o v e ly bedroom w ith 
fu r n itu r e . 

p r iv a te bath. M o d e rn istic 
F or 2 p erson a. L in e n s . 8 7 2 0 .

T W O ROOM S, p r iv a te b ath . a le e p in g 
porch. Im m e d ia te U n iv e r s ity n e ig h b o r ­

hood. 2305% N u e c ea . P h . 2 9 5 1 5 .

h om e, 

N E W L Y F U R N IS H E D 

room a. P r iv a te 
e n tr a n c e . A d jo in in g 
bath. B u s lin e n ear U n iv e r s it y . G a ra g es. 
6 2 7 4 . G en tlem en preferred .

p r iv a te 

c o m fo r ta b le. 

3% BLO CK S W E S T c a m p u s. S m all, c le a n , 
8 2 7 .6 0 . S en io r 
g ir ls , m o th e r and d a u g h te r , co u p le s. 710 
W . 22n d . 2 -0 3 8 0 .

815 

to 

48-A— Unfurnished Apts.

a p a r tm en t. F ou r 

A T T R A C T IV E upper d u p lex u n fu r n ish e d 
la r g e room s. 8 8 7 .6 0 . 
A dult*. 610 W e st T w e n ty -th ir d S tr e e t. 
A pply 7 0 6 W e st T w e n ty -th ir d . 2 2 4 0 7 .

49— Garage Apartments

B A C H E L O R A P A R T M E N T : S tu d y b e d ­
tile sh o w er , m aid se r v ic e . A c ­
tw o b o y s . P h o n e 

room . 

c om m od ate# on e or 
2 7 2 3 1 . 

2 304 L eon .

52— Rooms for Girls

G IR LS : A v a ila b le now — tw o s in g le room s. 
V ery near ca m p u s, fu r n a c e h e a t, m aid
s e r v i c e , all c o n v e n ie n c e s. 207 W . 2 1 s t.
2 0 1 9 0 .

TW O V A C A N C IE S : R oom and hoard. 
B oard op tio n a l. 2 6 6 8 0 . 606 P ark P la c e .

M O ST D E S IR A B L E room , s o u th e a s t e x ­
p osu re. q u ie t, tw in b ed s. S c a ly m a t­
tr e s s e s , 4 b lo c k s c am p u s. B u s lin s. 1 8 1 9 
R io G rande. 6 4 1 6 .

G IR LS— T w o n ic e room s. F in e 

lo c a tio n , 
r ea so n a b le p r ic e s, p le a s a n t su r ro u n d ­

in g s . 102 E. 2 6 th S t r s s t . P h o n e 8 2 4 2 .

H O U S E K E E P IN G G IR LS— G irl*, 

room s, rock h o u se , w arm 

fin # 
in w in te r , 
1% 
c o m m u n ity 

k it c h e n e t te s , 
block 

su m m e r 

cool 
b lo c k s 
c e n te r . 2 4 7 4 6 .

al«o 
ca m p u s, % 

G IR L S : A v a ila b le F eb ru ary 

la r g e 
room s and n ic e c lo s e ts . V ery d e sir a b le . 
th * room * 

1% b lock s o f ca m p u s. S e e 
now . 1 928 San A n ton io. P h o n e 8 1 2 0 7 .

l e t , 

fo r ta b le, 

ROOM S for w om en , a tt r a c tiv e and c o m ­
s in g le or d ou b le. A ll c o n ­
v e n ie n c e s, fu r n a c e b ea t. T erm * r e a s o n ­
a b le . 104 W . 2 7 th S t.

D E S IR A B L E room , 

b ath. C lose 

tw in b e d s , p r iv e t* 
to U n iv e r s ity , v e r y reg* 

so n a b le . 906 W . 22%. P h o n e 8 -2 0 1 8 .

T Y PIN G — D ep en d ab le, a c c u r a te 

ty p in g . 
Mr*. W a sso n . 907 W . 22nd . P h o n e

50— Garage Rooms

2 - 9 1 3 5 .

8 -6 0 8 9

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T w ant* 

ty p in g 
and copy w orh_ to do a t bom a. P h on e 

32— Coaching

R. M. R andle— M ath C oach in g 
2 3 0 9 San A n ton io— 2 -0 7 4 1

M ATH C O A C H IN G — P u re or app lied 

A. M. C u ellar. P h o n e 2 9 8 9 4 .

tio n s 

E N G L IS H : E x p e rt tu to r in g for e x a m in a ­
te a c h e r w ith 
e x p e rien ce d 
MLA. d e g r e e . P h o n e 2 -1 3 8 3 for a p p o in t­
m en t. R ate# 8 .7 6 an hou r. ____________

by 

34-A— G eneral

FO R S A L E : A lm o st new m in u s* draw ­
in g s e t . P e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . Call 8 1 5 5 7 .

40— Wanted Merchandise

b a t h . well 

F O R R E N T : G a r a g e r o o m w ith p r i v a t e 
f u r n i s h e d , u t i l i t i e s . C o n ­
v e n i e n t to U n i v e r s i t y , p r i v a t e h o m e . Call 
3 * 2 9 

f o r a p p o i n t m e n t .

L ane. 

COZY, c o n v e n ie n t, r ea so n a b le. 102 L aurel 
la r g e 
cloth e* c lo s e t, r e s id e n tia l n eigh b orh ood 
near U n iv e r s it y . 8 7 9 2 8 . ____________

flo o r , p r iv a te b ath , 

le t 

A C C O M M O D A T ES 

2 

Q u iet 
s e r v ic e , 
g in e e r in g B u ild in g . 2 1 7 4 0 .

su r r o u n d in g s, 
u t ilitie s . C o n v e n ie n t 

b oy*— 111 

each .
sh o w er s, m aid 
to E n ­

G A R A G E R O O M S: C o n n e c tin g b ath , tw in 
beds, q u iet, c o m fo r ta b le , bu*. S in g le 
816. d ou b le 820. D ial 6 6 5 8 . 9 0 8 W . 2 9 th .

G A R A G E R O O M S: C lean, c o m fo r ta b le, 
show ers* A cco m o d a te* 4 b oy*. 18 cadi*

U tilitie s and m aid s e r v ic e . 2 8 0 6 0 .

E X T R A N IC E , p r iv a te 

til# 
sh o w er , cu rtain ed d r e s s in g room , m aid 

e n tr a n c e , 

se r v ic e , u tilitie s . 308 E . 1 7 th . 5 7 7 2 .

H IG H E ST C A S B 

PR IC ES 

foe 

used 

su it* , sh o e* A S c h w a r ts Pb 8 -0 1 8 4

51— Rooms for Boys

W A N T E D TO B U Y : T a b le -siz # r a d io in j B O Y ’S ROOM : Ideal fo r

. 
good 

i 
c o n d i t i o n w ith p h o n o g r a p h a t ­
ta c h m e n t p r e ferred . Ph. 23762 e v e n in g * .

t i t _ i 

t ..... 

. a 

 

J . . * mn** Lr riAti a# 
d e n t. rock hou se, tile b ath , p r iv a te e n ­
tr a n c e , tw in b ed s. 2 c lo s e ts . 2 3 1 6 O ld ­
ham . 8 6 0 S 7 .

til# M i n . or! V a LO i n

W O U L D L IK E TO B U Y 

sec o n d -h a n d 
record p la y er. C all M aria M orrow a t 

Classified Advertising
RATE CARD
READER ADS 
20 Words—Maximum
- ■■ 
- 
 ............. 
 

....... —* -48
*M
im «Vf
JO
- 

I time 
t tim** 
I times 
4 times 
I times 
— USS
• times 
Reader Ads Ars To Bs Rem
On Conseeutivs Days 
We Charas for Copy Changs

 — ................. i-

 

 

DISPLAY ADS 
I column wido by I inch desp 
4
60c pet insertion 

Dial 2-2473 for further Infor­
mation or messenger service.
Ws «ss w»s tbs right 
a r e

to ssfwst s sd with tig 
rh# Dally Tams.

Messenger Ssrrtoa « * f l SMM ft rn 
wash-ders. Coaster ess rigs

ALI ADS CASH IN ADVANCE

libte f e e

t h e 

s a i n t o f 

H o l d i n g a p l a c e o f h o n o r in 
all t h e c la s s p i c t u r e s o f t h e p a s t 
f i f t e e n o r t w e n t y y e a r s is P e r s - 
g r i n u s , th* h a l f - b i r d , h a l f - a n i m a l 
p a t r o n 
l a w y e r s . 
P e r e g r i n u s is e q u i p p e d w i t h “ a 
l o n g b e a k , w i t h w h i c h it d e l v e s 
i n t o t h e i n t r i c a c i e s o f t h e l a w s ; 
to a w e e p a w a y all 
a 
f l a t 
o b s t a c l e s 
a n 
c o n f r o n t i n g 
a r c h e d b a c k r e a d y to s p r i n g to 
in n e e d 
th# d e f e n s e o f 
f a s t 
it s 
e q u i t y ; 
o f 
e n c a s e d in b o x i n g g l o v e s t o g i v e 
a p u n c h t o th# w a y w a r d . ”

t h o s e 
a n d h a s 

ta il 

it; 

Social Hygiene Day 
Held February 3

Social Hygiene Day, nationally 
sponsored by the American Social 
Hygiene Association, will he ob­
served throughout the country on 
F e b ru a ry 3, Dr. George VV. Cox, 
state health officer and chairman 
of health and emergency medical 
service, announced recently.

Army and Navy officers, indus­
labor unions, 
try. management, 
and health and welfare agencies 
will participate in the nationwide 
campaign.

‘‘Physical 

fitness not only of 
our soldiers, Marines, and sailors 
but also of our civilian population, 
will determine 
the effectiveness 
of our war e f fo rt,” Dr. Cox stated. 
“ We must realize th a t the nation’s 
defense depends on a healthy 
civilian population, able 
to p ro­
duce needed w ar materials.”

V a l u a b l e B o o k 

in L i b r a r y

The “ most valuable book in ex­
istence on 
the history of archi­
tecture in the Americas” is in the 
Latin-American Library at 
the 
University, declares Senor Man­
uel Toussaint, National Univer­
sity of Mexico a r t critic and his­
torian. 
It is a volume of class 
notes by Fray Andres de San Mi­
guel, one of 
first Mexican 
the 
in 
teachers of architecture, used 
the Royal Pontifical University of 
Mexico around 1600 to 1630.

SIC K LIST 
S t. D a v id ’* H o sp ita l

G e o r g e G ib s o n
Ru«#el! P u r i f o y
R a l p h S t e k i n

S e to n H o sp ita l

C a r r o l l E. B oyd 
T h o m s # Llo y d 

C a r lie le 
G e o r g e Ellin

J o h n n y E llis

S c o tt is h R ite D orm itory

L e li a 

J a c q u e l y n

P o w e ll

III a t H om o

Electrical engineers are being 
in their e ffo rts to get as 
aided 
much of their subject as possible 
before going into the arm ed serv- . Ro^rt J. shakier 
ices, according to R. W. W arn ei, 
chairman of the D ep artm ent of ;
Electrical Engineering.

M i r v M a r t i n 
V i r g i n i a N e n b it 

Mr. W arner has announced that 
several courses required for elec­
trical engineers are being o ffe re d , 
each semester instead of in a lte r­
nate semesters, in order that stu ­
dents might work off pre-requi­
sites faster than usual.

CACTUS 
Group Photographs

(Including N R O T C and Long­
horn Band groups).

Photos by F. Wilbur Soidars

season 

Modification of 

and 
tournament achedulea has enabled 
95 per cent of the high schools 
to continue their basketball pro­
gram*. detpite war-tima 
travel 
tmtrittiena, Porter Mid.

Goofy M ay Help Braves

El Goofy has been one of the 
outstanding pitcher* for ten years 
and helped the Yankees to many 
of their pennant# and world cham-

phasized football. Moving to S ta n ­
ford, he brought th e West Coast 
school up from last place in the 
conference to the Rose Bowl.

Latest course to be added 
to 
this list is one in communications
L ast year S h a u g n e s s y moved engineering, form erly offered only 
in the fal l , hut which will be dou- 
up this j e a r in both semes-

to Maryland, a n d g a v e the small 
•rhool a fine record of seven vie- 
to r iti against two defeat*. 

i ter*-

Now on display at

8 6 8 2 3 .

FOYTS NEWS STAND

(N e x t 

to T ex** T h e a tr e )

For Rent

M O D ER N 

f iv e room h o u se 

in B r y k e- 
w ood T ile b eth , V en etian b lin d s. On 
bu s lin s. T s s s s ca ll 8 -4 2 4 1 a it s r * P .M .

ROOM S 

for 

tw o b o y s or 

b e d s. hot and cold w a te r , 

th re e . T w in 
te le p h o n e

In room . 2 6 1 0 S an G abriel.

r e n t a n o t h e r 

R O O M S f o r t w o b o y s , 8 1 0 . 6 0 e a c h . W il l 
to o n e boy. T h # 
t h r e e u«e 
t h e u r * p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . 
N« o t h e r r o o m e r s . 1 8 0 2 N u e c e s . P h o n s 
1 1 9 7 .

r o o m 

 IHURSDAY, 'JANUARY 21, 1943

K o n a 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

TELEGRAPH— EDITORIAL— PAGE THREE

J

Allied Offensive 
Mapped at Parley

Americans Bomb 
German Homeland

Small Talk by Mary Brinkerhoff

J le t'l A b d a li fyinalb
A nd He 9decim al

W e have just come out of a final, and 
Shat is always an excellent time to write a 
column. Finals put us into a coma, a form 
bf quiet hysterics which begins about an 
hour before the ordeal and lasts for two 
or three hours afterward. During this time 
certain parts of the brain— the parts which 
register thoughts of pain, fear, and re­
morse— are completely paralyzed. The rest 
of the brain is more active than usupl, and 
the sufferer says and writes a lot of things 
which in normal times would amaze him 
or her as much as everybody else. This is 
the ideal state of mind for writing a news­
paper column, so here goes.

•

The thought of our present mental state 
theories 
reminds us of some scholastic 
we’ve had for a long time. There is little 
hope that anyone wants to listen to the 
exposition of these theories, but what judg­
ment w e have is suspended by what we 
have just gone through, so there’s no stop­
p in g now. A part of the theory has to do 
with finals, which w e think are a relic 
of the Middle A ges and should have been 
abolished along with the Inquisition. The 
rest of it concerns classes, which w e think 
should be replaced by conferences or by 
just staying at home reading and thinking 
about the course. To the obvious objection, 
punctuated by loud and cynical laughter, 
that nobody would ever come to the con­
ferences or read about the course, there’s 
an obvious answer. You can always lead 
a horse to water, but you can’t make him 
pass a course.

Disregard the mixed figures of speech

for a minute, and think about it. 
If a stu­
dent likes a course, he likes it and is going 
to spend time on it and probably make a 
If he doesn’t like it, he will 
good grade. 
probably ignore it, grades or no grades. If 
grades put a holy fear into him he will 
study and pass the course, but he won’t 
enjoy it or get a great deal into it unless 
he can find something in it to interest 
him. Consequently, we don’t hold to the 
old compulsion theory. We even think a 
completely free hand with a course would 
interest a lot of people in it who hadn’t 
been interested before.

Then w hat about tho final? Th« an­
swer is that there’s nothing wrong with 
the exam itself—*ifs the state of mind it 
puts you into. Many people raise trailing 
grades a notch or two higher on the last 
round, but a lot of people who know as 
much as they do lower their grades in­
stead. W hy? Because the idea of going 
into a final causes them to break out with 
a beautiful case of screaming gleeps, and 
their minds immediately become as clean 
and shiny as a blackboard with nothing 
written on it.

As we said before, we are in an exam 
stupor ourselves right now, and don’t par­
ticularly care what we say. We are in­
spired further by the fact that we doubt 
seriously whether anybody 
listening. 
But we do believe finals should be done 
away with and regular classes should be 
replaced by something more informal. 
If 
this happened, a good bit of emphasis 
would probably be taken away from mak­
ing good grades and added to the plain 
enjoyment o f the course.

is 

,cial Notice*.

MATHEM ATICS 3 2 * ., th* beginning 
h a lf o f the course in D ifferen tial 
■ q u ation s. w ill be offered the second 
se m este r, beginning in February, for 
th e s e who h are com pleted a year's 
so u r se in Elem entary Calculus. This,* 
cou rse w ill be of in terest especially

g of M athem atics 22as as well

B scien ce stu d en ts. The fir st meet* 
Is th e fir st m eeting of M athem atics 

2bs w ill be held in my o ffice. W .H .7. 

tm F e b ru a ry 8.

H. J . ETTLING ER

GOOD SW IM M ER needed, preferably 
registered lifesaver, for I Vt hours 
d aily. Apply S tu d en t E m ploym ent Bu* 
reeu , M B. 101M.

STU D E N TS w ishing to sn ter Botany 
I at the beginning of the sp rin g 
lb and 
se m este r may enter B otany 
lak e Botany 
la in tb s sum m er s e s ­
sion or in tb s f s ll sem ester of the

She JfaUg

Tile Daily Texan, stu d e n t news­
p a p e r o f The University of Texas, 
la published on the campus of the 
U niversity 
in Austin by Texas 
S tu d e n t Publications, Inc., every 
m o rning except Monday.

E n te re d as second class mail 
m a tte r a t the Post Office, Austin, 
Texas, u n d e r the Act of Congress, 
March 3, 1879.
Editorial 

Journalism 
offices, 
Building 109, 101, and 102. Tele­
phone 2-2473.

Member
Associated Collegiate Press

ST A FF FOR THIS ISSUE
N ight Editor . RALPH FRED E 
A ssistant Night Editors 
How ard, Bill Logan

A. R.

C opyreaders 

 

 Banks Miller.

Bill Barton, Anita W alker 
N igh t Sports Editor Ralph Leach
Dean
N ig h t Society E d i t o r 

 

Finley

N ig h t Amusements Editor 

Leigh Cohn

N ig h t Telegraph E ditor __

W alker
A ssistant: Bill Barton
......

N ig h t Radio E d i t o r 

Gaines

BOND 

and ST
•ward ad 

in th a

^■W K C O lf^
TVI lit CONTESTS 
IN ONE
fon H m m
FON PROFESSIONAL 
ARTISTS

First prizes • $50.00 War Bonds for 
Mig boat poi) and ink drawinga illus­
tra tin g som a phase o f Amorica’s 
Drive to Victory. Entry may bo mo- 
ghanical drawing of tom# machina 
# r davie#, promotional pioca urg­
ing aal* of war stamps and bonds, 
Inspirational pioca or other suitable
A lk mmaL w fn #

AU MkiN 
Se* *ek*l**-
ftip* offend by Art Instruct!** Im., Chicot* 
Aeedomy of Fie* Aria, etc.

Ow complot* fefewm tio* ask your echo*) 
dr art supply dealer, ala Ii on ar or writs —

L O U IS M E L IN O C O M P A N Y
H i W. CHICAGO AV*, a CHICAGO, ILL.

ux 

I

sealion . Two 

long 
lecture aeetiona 
ere open: B. 1.1, MW F a t » and 
laboratories 
B. 1.2, TTS a t 9 w ith 
ta scheduled in the Final A nnounce­
m ent of Coursea. Botany 
la# will 
not be given aa such.

MARIE B. MORROW. Chairman, 
Dept. Botany A B acteriology.

STUDENTS 

47» 
m u st bring their term them es to 

IN CHEMISTRY 

my boma s t 2218 Rio Grande.

DR. H . W . H ARPER.

THE NATIO NAL ROSTER of S cien ­
tific and S pecialised Personnel o f 
th* War Manpower C om m ission has 
asked that we d istrib u te form s to in­
dividuals who hope to attain a m as­
ter's or doctor's degree any 
tim e 
during 1943 
in certain fields. Every 
stu d en t who is a candidate, even ten ­
tatively, for a graduate degree in any 
field except Classics or English dur­
ing 1943 should com e by the G r a d u . 
at# School office, Main Building 121. 
for there form s a t his earliest con­
venience.

A. P. BROGAN, Dean.

be giv en F e b r u a r y 18, 17, 

POSTPONED EXAM INATIONS w ill
l l , l l , 
I O , and 22. P et i t i o n s 
to take exam - 
nations in this aer ies m u s t be ia the 
Registra r’a Office n o t later th a n Feb­
r u a ry I, Tuesday, a t 6 o’clock.

T h e sc hedule 

these exam ina­
for 
tion*. which a r e to be given in Ge­
ology Building 14, is as follows: 
Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 18, 2 p. rn.— Art, 

E n glish , Greek, a n d speech. 

W ednesday, F e b r u a r y 17, 2 p. rn.— 
Anth rop o lo g y, d ram a, engineering, 
philoso phy, ph ysics, 
g o v e r n m e n t, 
an d psychology.
T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 

rn.—- 
B u s in ess a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , education, 
jou rn alis m , a nd m a t h e m a t i c s . 

IR, 2 p. 

F riday, F e b r u a ry 19, 2 p. rn.— C serh . 
Italia n. Latin , 

French , G erm an. 
p ha r m a c y , S p an ish, and Bibl*. 
S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 20, 2 p. rn.— B o t ­
any, c h e m i s tr y , economics, geology, 
music, and sociology.

Monday. F e b r u a r y 22, 2 p. rn.— H i s ­
tory, hom e econom ics , zoology, and 
o t h e r 

subject*.
E. J. MATHEW S. R egistrar 
and Dean of A dm issions.

th e 

sound 

p a y m e n ts by 

place on m o re 

T H E BOARD O F R E G E N TS , in ord er 
legal 
to 
the m eth o d of handling by 
g r o u n d s 
the U n iv e r sity of 
the collection a n d 
p a y m e n t of t h e g ro u p life in su r a n c e 
prem iu m s , has d irected t h a t th e p r e ­
mium 
individual 
policy holders m u t t he made to t h e 
U n iv e r sity not later t h a n J a n u a r y SI 
of each year T h is y e a r J a n u a r y 81 
falls on S u n day, a nd gro u p in su ran ce 
p rem iu m s m u s t be paid before 
th e 
close of b u sin e ss, I P. M., S a t u r d a y , 
for 
J a n u a r y 30, and be fore calling 
sa lary ch eck s o r w a r r a n t s . All p a r ­
ticip atin g m e m b e r s who have 
le f t 
mailing 
th e B u r ­
s a r ’* Division for t h e i r sa lary checks 
or w a r r a n t s s ho uld have 
r e ­
m itta n c e s c o v ering p r e m iu m s due in 
t h a t office. Room 8. Main Building, 
not l a t e r t h a n 4 P. M„ Friday, J a n ­
r e ­
uary 29. T hose m e m b e r s whose 
m itta n c e s 
t h a t 
l a t e should p r e s e n t t h e i r receipts for 
i n su r a n c e p r e m i u m s when calling for 
their sa lary c h eck s o r w a r r a n t s on 
( a n n a r y 30 or later.

i n s t r u c t i o n s with 

received 

a f t e r 

t h e i r 

a re 

C. D. SIM M O NS. Com ptroller,

S U G G E S T E D P R O C E D U R E FOR E N ­
G I N E E R I N G STUDENT**

1. If you arc u n d e r eighteen years 
of age, you can en l i s t in the N aval 
Rese rves. T h e se re s e r v e s will p r o b ­
t h e College of E n g i ­
ably r em ain in 
neering for a 
to t a l of eig h t se m es­
ter* 

if th e y do good work.

2. If you have as m u ch ss t w e n t y - 
seven s e m e s t e r h ou rs of C. cr ed it in 
E ng in eering , you a r e eligible for d e ­
f e rm e n t and m ay r e q u e s t your d r a f t 
in 
board 
th e U n i v e r s i t y as a civilian s t u d e n t . 
You will be requ ired to ca r r y a m i n i ­
m um of 
s e m e s t e r ho urs of 
work per se m e ste r .

for p erm issio n 

rem ain 

fifteen 

to 

3. The procedure for deferm ent is 

ss follows:

a. Th# s t u d e n t should secure form s. 
which ace to be filled in bv him, from 
th* Office of t h e Dean of E n g in e e r ­
ing. T hese fo rm s m i r he completed 
b e f o r e th e st u d e n t receive* hie c l a s s i ­
fication 
II-B. 
HUA I. 
should be com pleted 
sn d r e t u rn e d to t h e Dean's Office et 
th e tim e t h e q u e s t io n n a ir e is mailed 
to th e d r a f t board o r a* soon t h e r e ­
after ss possible.

( fo r exam ple. 
They 

I-A, 

h He should go to the R e g is tra r'* 
Office and re q u e s t a p h o to sta tic copy 
of his record " f o r d e f e r m e n t.” A fee 
of IS cen ts p er p ag e is ch arg ed 
to r 
this se rvice.

e. He should return the com pleted 
forms plus the p h otostatic copy of 
'he record to th* O ffice of the D eer 
>f E ngineering for tran sm ittal to the 
tffire of the Vice P resident and then 
to the draft board.

W R W O O L R I C H , 
D o m a l X a g ia a e rta g .

IU
F IR IN G
J lin e

Dem* E d itor:

This m orning I d rank my 
usual cup of coffee 
(which 
seems to help me think better 
in finals, you know ). It really 
bothers me th at I have nothing1 
im p ortan t (such as liver tro u ­
ble o r cancer) 
to talk about, 
but I m ight aa well write you 
and let you fill an o th e r half 
page of The Daily Texan for 
the next issue.

Which all goes to show' t h a t 
we, the students and readers, 
are no t only tired, but d ar ned 
fed up with such tripe as “ The 
Perils of Being a Texan W rit­
e r ” and “ Don’t Stab Me Again” 
bv McGuire, T u rn e r and Co. 
if 
Why do we give a damn 
some 
things 
idiot says n a sty 
a bout one of his fellow column­
ists (m irth must be here regis­
te re d ). I t was not enough for 
Mr. T u rn e r to waste s up p o se d­
ly precious paper in inflicting 
his courageous stand against 
the evils of his cohort 
into 
our otherwise unwounded con­
science, hu t we were again 
forced to tears by such merci­
less corruption as “ Deah Slug— 
honey. I can say some things 
foah you all th a t you all can't 
say foah youah self” ; conse­
quently, Mr. T urn er, by 
this 
time re a d y to sell his soul for 
a chance to avenge himself a t 
our expense, spends 
the rest 
of the page saying these things 
“ foah him-self,” with appropri­
ate modesty (sic) of course.

Tomorrow Mr. T u rn e r or Mc­
Guire will probably write some­
like, “ Since wars and 
thing 
rumors of wars are so dull and 
uninteresting, I shall tell you 
of something n ea r to the hearts 
of all American people— my op­
eration.”

Might I suggest some propa­
ganda o r a bond advertisem ent 
the next time you have nothing 
to say; we're sort of used to 
them.

CONNELL CAWTHON 

Dear Editor:

•

is 

should 

turbines 

columnist 

It w asn’t so bad when 
thp 
Texan told of heating the Uni­
versity with 
located 
deep in the engineering build­
ing, because, a f te r all, jo u rn a l­
ists a r e n ’t really expected 
to 
know much about such things, 
BUT it seems to me th a t a rec­
know 
ord 
enough abo ut his subject 
to 
know t h a t ASCAP is n ot James 
the 
C. Petrillo’s. ASCAP 
American Society of Compos­
ers, Authors, and Publishers. 
Petrillo 
the 
American Federation of Musi­
cians and self-styled music czar. 
It is his ban forbidding union 
musicians 
to make recordings 
of any kind that is giving the 
record companies all of their 
present greif. 
I could go on 
with more details a b o u t Pe­
trillo’s playing in Chicago poli­
tics through the Chicago of Mu­
sta n g , b u t th a t is beside 
the 
point of this letter.

is president of 

A turbine is a machine that

‘Events’ to Tell 
Global Strategy

J a n . 

WASHINGTON, 

27 — 
( I N S ) — Inform ation director El­
m e r Davis, who has become the 
gov ern m ent’s semi-official spokes­
man, today promised fu r th e r de­
strategy 
tails 
reached a t the Casablanca* confer­
ence would be disclosed chiefly 
“ by events.”

global 

the 

on 

Davis pointed out th a t the g re a t­
est resu lt of the conference was 
a plan fo r a world-wide offensive. 
Asked a t his weekly press con­
ference if he had more inform a­
tion regarding a solution or a set­
tlem e n t of North A frican political 
problems, Davis replied:

“ W hatever this means a f te r the 
war, French 
to 
have reached harm ony on ‘unity 
fo r w ar fo r all Frenchm en.’ ”

leaders seemed 

The information director noted 
with suspicion the supremely pes­
simistic 
tone of German propa­
ganda, particularly fo r home con­
sumption. He stresse d th a t w here­
as the German arm y “ is taking 
a beating in Russia,” he believed 
th a t the Germans were concen­
tr a tin g on painting 
the picture 
blacker than necessary.

Davis listed several motives fo r 
the present Hitler line th a t “some­
times an arm y wins, sometimes it 
loses” which had replaced fo rm er 
slogans declaring Nazi forces in­
vincible.

is using 

Possibly H itler 

a 
“ strength through f e a r ” policy to 
unite Germans by keeping them 
working harder, he thought. Also, 
he felt, th a t the German a u thori­
ties hoped to p repare th eir people 
fo r the worst so th a t if they halt 
the Russian offensive, the masses 
would re a c t with a g re a te r psy­
chological boost.

Davis revealed th a t Nazi propa­
gand a is now emphasizing th a t all 
German people “ are tarred by the 
same brush and all will be held 
this 
fo r Nazi crimes,” although 
was contradicted a t Casablanca.
“ The Nazis arc also re turning 
to th eir original propaganda line 
th a t they are ‘the g re a t bulw ark 
against Bolshevism,* ” he said. Dis­
closing th a t the announcem ent of 
the Churchill-Roosevelt conference 
caught the Axis off-balance, Davis 
rem arked that the Germans made 
unusual but unsuccessful efforts 

I to jam Allied stations.

“ Berlin h a d Churchill in Wash- 
j i n g t n n t h r e e q u a rte rs of an hour 
the Casablanca conference 
a f t e r 
wa s announced here,” Davis de­
clared. “ T h e Japanese were caught 
even more flat-footed, and Tokyo 
was announcing Churchill’s pres­
ence 
the United States three 
c o r r e c t re p o rt came out.”

in 

Davis was able to explain how 
his form er opinion th a t DeGaulle 
had approved Marcel B. Peyrou- 
t o n ’s appointment as commissioner 
in Algiers.

“ I t h o u g h t then that. DeGaulle 
was in North Africa when the ap­
p o i n t m e n t was made, but accord­
ing to present information he a r ­
later,” Davis said. “ How­
rived 
ever, 
the appointm ent seems to 
have been made a f te r Mr. Roose­
the 
velt and Churchill were 
c ountry and I suppose 
it could 
hardly have been made without 
their approval.”

in 

Regarding the fighting in North 
Africa, Davis expressed doubt th a t 
heavy action would develop be­
the rainy season ended to ­
fore 
ward the middle or end of F eb ­
ruary.

Hitler's Confidant 
Helping U.S. Now

W ASHINGTON. Jan. 27 (INS) 
— Dr. E rn st 
(“ P u tz i” ) Hanf- 
staengl, for fourteen years one of 
H itler’s closest aides, has been 
secretly released from a Canadian 
intern m en t camp and is n ow w o rk ­
ing in Washington as a confiden­
tial 
the American 
to 
governm ent on anti-Nazi phases 
of the w ar effort.

adviser 

The Harvard-educated 

form er 
foreign press chief of the Nazi 
party, who used 
to soothe Der 
F u e h r e r ’s jangled nerves by play­
ing his favorite op erat tunes on 
the piano, escaped from the Ges­
tapo clutches to London in 1937 
a f t e r an open break with Hitler. 
He has been in this country for 
about six months, it was a u th o rita ­
tively disclosed W ednesday night.
His release from the Canadian 
to which 
the 
internm ent camp, 
form er Nazi 
luminary was sen t 
from London a f t e r the putbreak 
of the war, was obtained through 
close 
the 
British and American governments 
so 
th a t Hanfstaengl could con­
tribute his knowledge of the inside 
workings of Nazism to the United 
N ations’ w ar e ffo rt.

cooperation 

between 

In cooperation with the Office 
of W ar Information, he has been 
interpreting and analyzing Nazi 
propaganda, communiques, speech­
es, and newspaper articles as well 
a* advising the American a u th o r­
ities on host methods of conveying 
United Nations’ information to the 
German people.

converts hea t energy into work. 
(sic) are used to drive 
They 
generators which supply elec­
tric power 
th e campus. 
for 
They (sic) are located in the 
Power House which is directly 
east. of the Engineering Build­
ing — P. P.

By I
The war’s first A merican a t ­
tack on the German homeland was 
delivered today by U. S. heavy 
bombers in a smashing assault cen­
tered on the huge Wilhelmshaven 
naval and submarine base, while 
the R.A.F. staged the fir?' 
“ ack 
on Nazi-occupied Denm ark with 
a Daylight Raid on Copenhagen.

The blow a t Wilhelmshaven, de­
scribed officially as heavy and on 
a “ large scale,” was deal th by 
Flying Fortresses which 
thereby 
struck a t the mainspring of Ger­
m any’s most potent w ar weapon— 
the, U-boat. Simultaneously, Lib­
e ra to r bombers blasted industrial 
targets a t Emden and elsewhere in 
northwest Germany.
Wilhelmshaven, 

the fir s t Ger­
man city raided by the R.A.F. on 
the opening night of World W ar 
II, is ra te d the Reich’s largest cen­
te r f o r the building, repair, pro­
visioning and dispatch of subma­
rines. Coming on the heels of a 
the 
new R.A.F. night a tta c k on 
Nazi U-boat nest a t Lorient 
in 
France, the American blow a t the 
North German naval base was ap­
parently intended to execute plans 
mapped by President Roosevelt 
and Prem ier Churchill a t Casa­
blanca fo r the smashing of the 
worst th r e a t to the Allied cause— 
Germany’s submarine w arfare.

•

Characterized by B r i t a i n’s 
bomber chief as opening the A mer­
ican phase of a new campaign to 
“ bust Germany wide open,” 
the 
initial American attacks on Ger­
many proper were carried out 
within a few hours a f t e r the world 
had learned of the “ unconditional 
s u rre n d e r” 
conference between 
President Roosevelt and Prime 
Minister Churchill a t Casablanca.
th at 
participated in the history-making 
aerial expedition to the principal 
seat of Germ any’s naval strength, 
only 
four-engined 
American bombers failed to return 
a f te r shooting down several Nazi

large formations 

three of 

Out of 

the 

N .3.
interceptors without the aid of any 
Allied fighter escorts.

B etray in g uneasy concern over 
the f a c t th a t the might of the 
United States had a t last reached 
G erman soil, Berlin late tonight 
broadcast the exaggerated cl. !m 
th a t eight American bombers were 
shot down during the raid on Wil­
helmshaven.

While the Fortresses and Lib­
e rato rs were hammering Germany 
in broad daylight, a formation of 
the R.A .F.’s high-speed, wooden 
mosquito bombers raced across the 
Skaggerak and K attegat to give 
Denmark its first air raid of the 
war.

Droves of R.A.F. Mustang, Spit­
the 
fire, and Typhoon fighters, 
air ministry announced, lashed a t 
ta rg e ts in northern France, 
rail 
“ dam aging m any 
locomotives.” 
T he day’s far-flung activities, fol­
lowing an R.A.F. night attack 
th a t blasted 
the U-boat nest at 
Lorient and the French port of 
Bordeaux with 
two-ton bombs, 
were opened early this morning 
when R.A.F. Hudson medium 
bombers struck a t Nazi shipping 
off Holland and destroyed an e n ­
emy 
losing one of 
their own.

float-plane, 

T h a t the sustained air offen­
sive was being continued tonight 
with fresh blows a t Germany was 
I indicated when 
the Deutschland- 
sender, the Reich’s leading radio 
station, went off the air at 8:20 
; Wednesday night. 
The Copen­
h a g e n radio went silent a t 4:07 
| o’clock, apparently when the Mos- 
I quitoes charged a t the Danish cap- 
| ital.

The primary objective of the 
new Allied air onset against Ger­
many apparently was the shrivel­
ling up of G erm any’s submarine 
arm in execution of plans Presi­
d en t Roosevelt and Prime Minister 
Churchill must have mapped a t 
Casablanca for the smashing of 
the w orst 
the Allied 
t h r e a t of 
! cause.

First W.A.A.C.S 
Arrive in Africa

Arrival of a good-sized group 
of W.A.A.C.’* in North Africa 
adds another laurel to Uncle Sam’s 
crown o f sw ift wartime accom­
plishment.

It was only on May 16, 1942— 
less than nine months ago— that 
the Women’s Army Auxiliary 
Corps, created to relieve men for 
combat duty, was established by 
presidential order. 
Just the day 
before, Congress had enacted into 
law a bill introduced by Congress­
woman Edith Nourse Rogers of 
Massachusetts creating the Auxil­
iary.

Rep. Rogers’ bill to set up a 
pioneer women’s army corps had 
secured the full support of Army 
authorities, who saw in it a partial 
solution 
to America’s pressing 
manpower demand.

Marina Corps Auxiliary 
Qualifications Stiff

Physical qualification* will ba 
aa stiff os those of the mon, with 
•light variations due to the Marino 
Corps* determination 
to get a 
stream-lined, straight-backed, and 
lean-hippad women’s reserve.

Recruiting will be done through 
the existing Marine Corps recruit­
ing stations throughout the coun­
try.

Distinctive G I F T S
China - Silver - C andy

Y* Quality* Shopp*
1104 COLORADO

Y E A

T E X !

T Polo Shirts with Emblems. 5 Styles, 

All Sizes. For Men end Women.

85c

M A N ’S SHOP

T ou s Bookstore

your college newspaper 
reaches buyers of today 
and tom orrow !

a story recently related by BRUCE BARTON

$

“ The acc o un t of J os e ph in the Old Testament tells how he left his
co un try u n d e r difficulties and coming into a strange land he rose, 
t h ro u g h his diligence, to become the principal person in the state, sec­
ond only to the King. The Biblical n ar r at iv e brings us up to the cliax 
of his c a r e e r and the*! hands us an awful jolt. Without any words of
p r e p a r a t i o n or explanation, it says blun tly:

AND THE KING DIES, AND THERE AROSE A NEW 

KING IN EGYPT WHICH KNEW NOT JOSEPH.

“ I submit this as one of the most staggering lines which was aver writ# 
ten in a business biography.

“ Here was a man so famous th a t everybody knaw him, and presto, a 
few people die, and a few new ones are born, and nobody knows him.
The tide of human life has moved on; all the advertising th a t the name 
of “J o se p h ” had enjoyed in one generation is futile and of no avail 
because th a t generation hat gone.”

Mr. Barton concludes:

“ So the first very simple thing th a t I would say to you Is that the bust# 
ness of advertising is a very constant business, that the fact that you 
told your story yesterday should not lead you into the delusion of sup­
posing th a t you have ever told it.

is a day-by-day and Hour-hy-hour business.
“ Cultivating good-will 
Everyday and every hour the “ King” dies and thera arises a naw “king” 
who knows not Joseph.”

Arc You Getting Y o u r Share of The New Students That 

Arrive Every School Term—

If Not Let The Daily Texan Tell Your Story!

The Buyers of Today & Tomorrow!

rT17 

T^\ 41 

HP

I tie Daily I exam

the First College Daily in the South

 Early Spring I Jap Laborer’s Hate of Soldiers
Shows Up in Defeat, Says Ex

THURSDAY. 'JANUARY 21. I M I

S B I R T S

le a ve 

from a 

transport I ical w arfare division o f the Arm y! Paris, T exas, and has been work- I

On

vessel th a t carried him to G u a d a l­
canal and other P a c ific w a r zones, 
E n s i g n R e * G . B e l i e r 
J r . , 1941
graduate o f the U n iv e rs ity , re ­
cen tly visited the campus and told 
an encouraging story o f in tern al 
strife am ong the Jap an ese.

A f t e r delivering supplies and 
M arines to G u ad alcan al, B a k e r ’s 
ship w ould retu rn w ith Jap an ese
sr,,p 
prisoners. H e foundI th a t the Jap- . 

; a n e ., 

la b o re r, hate the acid era w 

A ir Fo rces. Johnso n is stationed 
at Shep pard F ie ld n e a r W ic h ita 
Fa lls .

ing in A u stin . 

U. 7. Flier Blasts Japs 
O n Barges in Burma

A 

delayed 

i th rillin g dispatch 

but nevertheless 
the
reached 

A m o n g cadets a t the A r m y A ir 
F o rc e P re - flig h t School fo r P ilo ts , 
M a x w e ll F ie ld , M on tg o m ery, A la ., 
are six fo rm e r U n iv e r s ity students. 
T h e y a re 
in ten sive 
ta k in g an 
ph ysical, m ilita ry , and academ ic 
course p re p a ra to ry 
to e n terin g 
p rim a ry flig h t school.

w ife o f l . , „ J L i . u t . n . M I 

C d . . B u l , . . M . C . w n S m ith
w ho .H a n d e d the , o f G e rm a n to w n , T e e n ., L l. B . '42,
I „ „ a m em ber of The U n iv e rs ity

^ 

^ 

, becam e w hen Ja p a n » 

(o 

L ie u te n a n t R alsto n and a com- j o f T exas Rap A sso ciation. C adet

i I 

t v * I V 

or, 11rift W h e n panion f lie r re tu rn in g to the coast- 

kick the 
they w ere a ll mobbed loge her as , 

l» ^ r e r s around W h e n P 

prisoners 
spit on th e soldiers. 

En sig n B a k e r also told of ‘ he 

Ja m e s R an d olp h H a ile o f A b ilen e ,
B u rm a w here three w as a p h a rm a cy student here in
carH er th c y had cu t o f f 1937, and C adet R o b e rt C la re n ce
re tre a t, j H a rd t o f Tem p le an engineer in
tw en ty- five 1937-38. C adet H e n ry L e e D u e rr
F |o ra studi(,d education

 borne 

f G , 

h , 

g

e

a

j apanege 

, 
found a clu ster o f 

average Zero fig h te r , respect , „ d . ^
fe a r fo r the N a v y . ( m achjne gun ^
guns. 

Althoug h standard equip- 

 >nd cannon 

‘ X m e S blasted them w ith ; here. 1938-42. w hile a r t , and sci-
, o n ce , stu d e n t, w ere C a d e . Ren.-
Jo h n M u r ra y o f O range,

» « U # r 

merit W ith the 

F ir s t L ie u te n a n t G eorg e A . Har- , here in 1937-38, and C adet O N eal
[hove the new gun to be a super- risj etterm an in fo o tb a n and tra c k j C h ild . M ob le y o f O akw ood, here

„ 

® 

f 
The tra n s p o rt o f w h ic h .B a k e r ^

R ^ o p l i n 1924-26, and a th le tic coach 
^ h ^ m em ber of the 

V 

 

in 1940-41.

.

« a g u n n e ry o ffic e r has shot do 
four M itsub ish i*, two-m otor med- 
turn bombers, and 

lan “ r 

the_ 

• boats have dropped two Zeros, >ut I e fv i 
I his ship ha* not been damaged b>T i stru cto ri 

enem y a r tille r y fire. The tra n s p o t11 
was h it by a torpedo once in th e; 
fo rw a rd p a rt, hut the crew w a s , 
a ll 

in the stern so no one was pei.form er 

phvgica] tra in in j? s t a f f a t P e r rin 

T h re e U n iv e r s ity exes have re- 
L ie u te n a n t H a rr is was com . . Ce n tly been assigned to the new
igsioned ]ast A u g u s t a fte r fir s t A r m y A i r F o rc e a vig atio n School 
ag a c iv ilia n p h ysical in- at Sa n M arcos. C a p ta in J a c k M.
’26, o f A b ilen e , w ill
c h ie f o f su rg e ry fo r the station
Ja m e s 
footb all, basketball, and tra c k R . G ra n t, B .A . ’40, is operations 
L ie u te n a n t 

A v ia tio n C adet C a lv in M . Brad- hospital. F ir s t L ie u te n a n t 

is re c e ivin g j of fice r, and 

E .te « , B A . 

j n 1 9 3 8 , 

Second 

^ 

j 

hurt. . 

En sig n B a k e r >elieves w e 

a ir s u p e rio rity over G u ad a lca n a l | . 
and are going to keep it.

, 

pre-flig ht bom bard ier tra in in g a t : C la rk N . W ilk in s o n , B .B .A . *41, of
ave j E llin g to n F ie ld , n e ar Houston. H e Longview ', is an assistant tra in in g 
E llin g to n Fie ld , n ear Houston. He 
is the son o f M rs. T . V . Rush,

f M r s _ T> v> Rush. ! o ffic e r.

ROn 

h 

1.55

in richness and 
D u p licating 
rareness the finest patterns 
loom ed a b ro a d , these Smart 
S trip e s blend well into any 
man's w a rd ro b e . . . and add 
som ething to it! Tailored in 
the de luxe q u ality of TruVal, 
with the fam ed Fair-flex col­
lar; needs no starch to stay 
smooth and sm art all day 
long.

MAN’S SHOP

Tex a s Bookstore

ac*os* mom umvtanry 
2 2 4 4 GUAD ALUPE ML

Mi a * a

Coming Play Is 
Newspaper Show

News Comes to Life 
In Cookie's Script

V a rie d productions which range 

from a m usical revue to propa­
ganda-tinged e ntertainm ent w ill be 
launched by the Curtain Club and 
D epartm ent o f D ram a this spring, 
says La w ren ce C a rra , chairm an. 

I

A musical revue now being re­
h e a t e d b y the C u rta in Club and 
Departm ent o f D ram a w ill be 
ready fo r production by F e b ru a ry . 

22. The show is being done ex-! 
pressly to tour A rm y camps. The 
cast, which 
seventeen 
girl* and five men, w ill p lay at 
the San A n tonio A v ia tio n Cadet 
C enter, Cam p S w ift, Del \ aile, 
and Cam p Hood.

includes 

A Russian play. “ Sq uaring tho 
C irc le ” by V ale n tin e K a ta y e , will 
be staged M arch 10-13. 
It not 
o n ly reveals to the audience the 
Russian sense of hum or but gives 
a clear 
the people 
themselves. T his fa rc e deals with 
housing problems which w e arc 
ju s t beginning to appreciate 
in 
the U n ite d States.
•

insight o f 

T h e ate r 

“ W h a t of 

the Peace 

One novel production scheduled 
this spring w ill he a liv in g news­
I t is ba*<d on the 
paper show. 
to 
theme 
C om e.” This idpa grew from the 
P ro je c t. Mr. 
F e d e ra l 
C a rra worked w ith 
the project 
before he came to the U n iv e rsity. 
The production w ill consist of 
dram atized scenes based on actual 
events. D r. E . P . C ockle 
is pre­
p aring the script. B its of news 
stories w ill “ come a liv e ” on the 
is 
stage. 
being done experim entally. L ig h t­
ing e ffects w ill be im portant.

The whole production 

On M a y IO, the students who 
w ill go out as dram a education 
teacher sare planning to cast a 
p la y sp ecifica lly fo r high school 
students. Although the production 
w ill be staged at the E x p erim e n ta l 
T h e ate r, high school students will 
take the roles.

The Theater-in-the-Round w ill 
produce Theodore A p ste in ’s orig­
inal p la y, 
“ Sp o rtin g P in k ,” on 
M arch 29. The p lay is a com edy 
o f m anners between the cosmetic 
q u e e n s , Ruhenstein and Arden. 
A pstein is a g raduate student in 
the U n iv e rs ity w ork ing on his doc­
in Latin - A m erican 
t o r ’s degree 

studies.
T he 

la te r plays 

ju n io r d irectin g courses 
are now w orking on a aeries of 
short plays concerned w ith home, 
fro n t activities. T he fiis t one, to 
open F e b ru a ry 26, w ill deal w ith 
the harassed d ra ft board’s prob­
lem o f selective service. Dr. ( an­
kle is preparing the script. O ther 
them es which w ill he carried out 
taxation, 
in 
buying, and other every-day prob­
lem s which c o n fro n t us during 
war-time. T he purpose of these 
plays 
the audience 
a c tu a lly “ see and then believe 
the 
the problem-. 
A f te r p laying to a campus audi­
ence, the students w ill probably 
stage these one-act scenes before 
various civic groups down town.

tw o aides to 

to make 

include 

is 

Like 'Em Hot,
Sweet or Not?
Tell the Union

in 

P lan s fo r the purch?<*»’ of new 
the 
fo r student use 
records 
U nion are heing made by M rs. 
Nell Hutchinson, Ln io n d ire c to r,! 
in co-operation w ith a student 
com m ittee o f seven. The records 
w ill be light classics and in general, 
the music most popular w ith the 
m a jo rity of the student body.

M rs. Hutchinson 

emphasized 
is not going to 
that the U nion 
in the 
duplicate records a lread y 
M usic L ib ra ry of the Music Build- 
ing. since the record* in the M usic 
Build m g are also available 
to 
student".

A u ro ra S terlin g , chairm an of 
the student comm ittee hard at 
work* selecting the 
iccords to he 
bought, is being assisted by B e tty 
Osborne, B ill B a rto n , C h e -ter L a y , 
Ja c o b Fu entes, Georgette Covo, 
and M a ry Ja n e M aricle,

Students may make a 
they w ould 

list of 
the records 
to 
like 
have in the U nion and take it to 
M rs. H utchinson’s of''ice, Texas 
U n io n 201, w here 
the requests 
w ill receive c a re fu l attention. The 
p ieces askrd for by most students 
w ill be purchased if possible.

R u fu s G a rre tt o f Fm * W orth , 
who w ith d rew from the U n iv e rs ity 
because of a long illness, wi.. en­
ro ll fo r the second semester.

In Ju n e he w ill go to Vt est Point, 
havin g re c e n tly received at ap­
pointm ent from Congressman F ritz 
Lan h am o f F o r t W o rth .

Current Exhibit O.K. 
For John Q. Campus

B y J O H N R O S E N F I E L D , J R .

A five-year-old g irl w ith her m other approached a painting in the 
A c a d e m i c Room ’s latest exhibition, “ A m e ric a a t Rest and P la y ,” and 
said, “ Look, M o th e r! These people here look ju s t like they were

re a l.”

A n d so th e y do— the people in B y ro n T hom as’ painting of a night 

in ♦-

game

The people 

baseball game. 
n e arly a ll the paintings in this ex­
hibition look real, w hich is a sharp 
contrast to the people in the last 
three exhibitions th a t the a rt de­
partm ent has put in the Acad em ic 
Room.

F o r the past two m onths this 
departm ent has sponsored shows 
that appealed p red om inantly 
to 
its own students, shows th a t em ­
phasized abstraction s th a t seemed 
to laugh a t their own title s — L ip ­
chitz’s “ E u ro p a and the B u ll,” for 
example.
W h ile 

the a rt students were 
enthralled w ith such w orks, the 
a rtis tic a lly u n in itia te d w ere bored 
or, in some cases, mad enough to 
w rite letters to the “ T e x a n ” c r y ­
ing out that th e ir in tellig en ces had 
been insulted by the unreal art.

The a rt departm ent, in fu ll pos­
session of its senses, saw w hat it 
was doing to popular opinion, and 
brought forth this 
latest exhibi­
tion. one showing w h a t A m erica n s 
do openly in th e ir spare time. And, 
last 
in com plete re versa l o f the 
three perform ances, this show 
is 
for laym en alone and the artists 
car; go hibernate.

T he pictures there are not. the

like, 

th a t a rtists 

kind 
for they 
w ere fr a n k ly chosen for their s u b ­
je c t m a tte r, and th a t is about all 
th at ju s tifie s m any o f these work % 
existence 
in a n a tio n a lly c ircu ­
lated exhibition.

B u t if some men 

from Mara, 

2 ,0 0 0 ye a rs from now, were to 

find nothing of A m erica n culture 

but these paintings, th ey would 

have a good idea o f w h at we did 

when we w ere not w orking.

T h e re is a picture of children 

ice-skating b y Yaguo K u n yo sh i ta 

p e rfe c tly safe Ja p a n e s e ), a man 

fishing, a night baseball game, a 

wom an p laying an organ, a fox­

som e 

unclothed 

ladies 
hunt, 
gam boling 
in the m orning mist, 
people d rin k in g in a speak-easy— 
all the things that. A m e ric a n s do 
in th e ir spare tim e.

So, while the a rtists gnash their 
teeth and w a it fo r some good ab­
stra c t a rt 
to come along, M r. 
Jo h n Q. Cam pus can e n jo y an ex­
hibition th a t he can understand. 
an exhibition showing re a l people 
doing real things.

Dr. Gillespie' Is Good 
For Rest Between Exams

I f you arc not going to study are tw o plots going at the same 

anyw ay, “ Dr. G ille sp ie ’s N e w As- time.

-istant” at the P a ra m o u n t is good 

for a rest betw een, I t w ill leave 

Dr. G ille sp ie ’s o ffice g irl (Su sa n 

P e te rs ) 

fakes a case of am nesia 

three days a fte r she 

is m arried 

em otionally 

you 
a rran g e d ; 
(H o ra c e Mc*
hum or w on’t convulse y o u ; 
trag ed y v o n ’t. make you a two-day j N a lly ) in an attem p t to annul her 
n e u ro tic; and it is not bad enough 
to upset y o u r stom ach.

m arriage. The reason being th at 

to H o w ard Y o u n g 

its 
its

she is the m other of a two-year- 

I t is another D r. K ild a re picture 
w ith o u t Dr. K ild a re (h e w A y r e s ), 
who is in the arm y. Dr. Gillespie 
(L io n e l B a rr y m o r e ) hops about 
in his wheel ch a ir and grow ls and
scowls and leers at N urse P a rk e r 
(N e ll C ra ig ) w ith the same humor, | 
unique on the screen.
W it h the u su ally 

lovesick Dr.
K ild a re in the arm y this plot is 
a little more com plicated and less 
amorous than those of the m any 
pictures in the series that it took 
to g et him m arried. In fact there

Bryn Mawr Scholarships 
Offered Geology Grads

T w o scholarships, a fellowship, I 

and a dem onstratorship are open 
for geology graduates of accred ­
ited colleges at B ry n M a w r C ol­
lege, B i r n M aw r, P a ., for 1934- 
14. A p plications must hi' made by 
M a rch I .

The scholarships of $4<'0 each j 

an- offe re d a n n u a lly to holders 
of bachelor of a rts degrees. H old­
ers may do a small amount of 
teaching or other paid work. The 
holder of 
the $860 departm ent 
fellow ship must have completed 
a ye a r of g raduate work a fte r se­
cu rin g one degree. Resident fel- j 
lows are required to pay the regu­
lar fee o f $775 fo r tu ition , hoard, 
rent, and in firm a ry service. They 
may not teach or hold paid po- 

1 sitions.

The dem onstrator w ill receive 
$750 and rem ission of tuition, and 
w ill be expected to follow a sched­
ule of h a lf graduate w ork and 
h alf undergraduate teaching and 
assistance.

The Dial Log

B y T H E L M A F R E ID IN

M o r n in g

7 45— K N O W — Bing Crosby
8 :0 0 — K N O W ’— B re a k fa s t Club 
9:30— W O A l — W o m a n ’s Page of

the A ir 

12 :00— R T S A — N ew scast 

A f t e r n o o n 
1:15— W O A 1 — Texas School of 

the A ir

1 ;3 0 — K N O W — H e re ’s Rhythm 
2;3U K N O W 
2:00— K N O W C lub M atinee 

Ted M alone 

N ig h t

6:00- W O A 1 — F red W aring 
6:15— W O A I — N e w s 

of 

the

8 :0 0 — W O A I — B in g Crosby 
8 :0 0 — R T S A — M a jo r Row es 
$:30— K N O W — Sp o tlig h t Band 
9:15— K N O W — G r a d e Field s 
9:30— W O A I — M arch o f Tim e 
10:30— W O A I — In te r - A m erican 

U niversity of the A ir

old and has not the courage or 

o p p o rtu n ity to tell her suitor. Yo u 

love 

is. D r. K ild a re 
know how 
and his three 
interne assistants 
set about to detect the fake and 
reunite the wedded pair.

The other plot is in the in im it­
able Dr. G ille s p ie ^ being inveigled 
into h irin g three 
internes as as- 
-istants. And this provides th e ? — 
th a t’s lig h t: m oral m edicine.

One is going hack to fig h t for 
C hina, one is an A u s tra lia n A n zac 
reserve, and the other is w aitin g 
for the U . S. A rm y to call him.

and 
the picture ends, as usual, 
w ith Dr. G ille sp ie ’s cute grouching.
H o race M c N a lly w ears the -addest 
m ustache that eve r scratched the 
silver screen. S A M S O U T H W E L L .

T h e y drink a toast to the w a r, so rority, 

Today's
Entertainm ent

P A R A M O U N T : 

“ D r . G i l l e s p i e ’.
Lionel 
Johnso n. 
F e a tu re begins at I :03, 3:13, 5:33, 

N e w A s s i s t a n t , ” w’ith 
B a rry m o re and V a n 

7:33, and 9:43 o’clock.

: fra te rn ity .

Conn.

S T A T E : “ F l y i n g F o r t r e s s , ” w ith 
Richard G reene and ('a ria L e h ­
mann. Fe a tu re hcgins at 1 2 , 
1:40, 3:10, 5, 6:40, 8 :2 0 , and 
IO o'clock.

1 

Q U E E N : 

“ U n d e r g r o u n d A g e n t , ”

w ith B ru ce B e n n e tt and Leslie 
I, 
Brooks. F e a tu re begins a t 
2:30, 4, 5:30, 7, 8:30, and 
IO 
o ’clock.

C A P I T O L : 

E s c a p e

" Y o u C a n ’ t 
F o r e v e r , ” w ith G eorge B r e n t 
and Bren d a M arshall. F e a tu re 
begins at 12, I :44. 3:28, 4:59, 
6:32, and IO o'clock.

V A R S I T Y : “ T h e M a g n i f i c e n t A m -
b e r s o n s ,” w ith 
Joseph Gotten
and Dolores C ostello. F e a tu re
begins at 2, 3:42 
5:47, 7:52,
and 9:57 o'clock.

T E X A S : “ 23 H H o u r * L e a v e ” w ith
Ja m e s E llis o n and T e r r y W a lk e r. 
F e a tu re begins at 2:43, 4:28, 
6:23, 7:58, and 9:13 o’clock.

URRSIT9CZ3

22c T IL L 5

IN

"THE MAGNIFICENT 
AMBERSON^’
W IT H 
JO S E P H COTTON 

A LSO 
S E L E C T E D SH O RTS

E N D S T O D A Y

JA M E S
E L L IS O N

T E R R Y
W A L K E R

IN

231/2 HOURS LEAVE’’

ST A R T S F R ID A Y
‘ORCHESTRA WIVES

W o rld

D O L O R E S C O S T E L L O 

CR PITH L

S T A R T S F R I D A Y

A SH IN IN G RECO RD OF 
A M E R IC A ’S V A L O R !

 

l a s t t i m e s t o d a y ----

"I" }££?

ammu

M T O ' B R I E N

GEORGE MURPHY

W A R T I M E 

F A S H IO N S 

for 

spring, which 

a ways 

comes 

ear'/ to Texas, point to stm pe, 

tailo red suits like this one. 

F it­

ting ai 

the new g overnm ent 

regulations emphasizing narrow 

lapels and minimum of pockets. 

it is suitable for casual cam pus 
w ear. A touch of color is a d d ed 
with a b rig ht wool sw eater.

W h e n P e a r l H arb o r w as a tta ck ­
ed, B a k e r w as in his senior ye a r 
at the U n iv e rs ity law school and 
ten days la te r he enlisted as an 
apprentice seaman in Houston. He 
1 received his commission J u l y 23,
I 1942, and on October 5 he joined 
this ship a t W e llin g to n , W ales. 
B a k e r is a member o f K a p p a Sigm a 
fra te rn ity .

•
W a l l a c e Jo h n s o n , chem ical engi­
neering student from G o ld th w aite 
in 1939-42, has joined the chem-

B.F. Owings to Marry 
Miss Mugford Feb. 20

B. F. O w ings 

J r . w ill m a rry 
Miss M a ry A n n M u g fo rd of Dallas 
on F e b ru a ry 20. He 
is an ex­
student of the U n iv e rs ity and a 
member of A lp h a I au Omega fr a ­
te rn ity .

Owings also attended S o u th ­
ern M ethod ist U n iv e rs ity . Miss 
M ug ford 
form er So u th e rn 
M ethodist U n iv e rs ity student and 
a member o f D elta D elta D elta

is a 

Pace-Powe/I

L illia n Po w ell, B A . 

’41 w ith
honors, w ill be m arried to Ensig n 
Dan 
’42. Saturday-
night, Ja n u a r y 30, in the B rid e s 
home at San Antonio.

ra c e , B .S . 

I 

pa Gam m a. 

She is a m em ber of K ap p a K a p ­
Ensig n Pace, a fte r 
! receiving his commission, was sent 
is a
in Reston. 
, to M T T. 
member of Sigm a A lp h a Epsilon 

He 

T hey w ill 

live 

in H a rtfo rd ,

Club
Review

Sen iors in the S c h o o l o f E d u c a ­

tio n who are m ajors in secondary 

education organized and elected 

Helen W is e president o f the group. 

J . L , A dam s was elected represent­

ative, and Doris M a y , secretary- 
reporter.

is 
Purp ose of the organization 
I to help the students to w ork to­
gether, and to have a representa- 
I tive to attend fa c u lty conferences, 
and help guide them in e n te rta in ­
ment and activities. 

.

•
The W a n te r Bottle-Poo l T o u rn a ­
ment o f the U n i v e r s i t y C l u b w ill 
be staged S a tu rd a y at 8 o’clock. 
W a lte r S te c k e r w as cham pion of 
the fa ll tournam ent.

Tracy-C ox

•
C h r is t i a n S c ie n c e O r g a n iz a t i o n
invites all U n iv e rsity students and 
The engagement of Miss Jo s e ­
its
fa c u lty members 
phine Cox of Dallas to Serg e a n t
M ac A . T ra c y J r . also o f D allas, i regu lar w e e k ly meeting T hursday 
ex-student o f the U niversity, has evening a t 7:15 o ’clock at 2328 
The w edding G uadalupe Street. A ll organization 
been announced. 
to be
date has not been set. 
Serg e a n t T ra c y w'as graduated present fo r a short b u t im portant 
the 
T ech n ical High business meeting 

; members are 

to attend 

requested 

fo llo w in g 

and 

attended 

from C ro zier 
School 
Sou th ern 
M ethodist U n iv e rs ity , as w e ll as 
the U n iv e rs ity o f Texas. H e is 
in the School o f A v ia tio n M e d i­
cine a t Randolph Fie h

service.

To Get Big Results at 
a Small Charge 
If You Use Texan
W ant A ds

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AND PHONE NOW FOR OUR AD-TAKER

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•

D aily Texan 
A ustin, Texas

Enclosed fin d $ 

 

 

to c o ver cost o f m y a d v e rtise m e n t f o r

S U N . ( 

) 

T U E S . 

( 

) 

W E D . ( 

) 

T H U R S . ( 

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F R I . ( 

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= - * — days, 

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ADDRESS.