T h e

Vol. 47

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1946

Ten Pages Today

No. 105

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

I n 

t h e S o u t h

Steers W h ip Mustangs, 41-35, to Finish Third
Parade Tuesday Marks !
Texas Statehood Day

Wind Up Season 
With I-5 Record; 
SMU in Cellar

Texas Statehood D ay, m arking Governors H erb ert B. M aw of 
S t a r j U tah and M illard F . Caldwell of 
the entrance of the Lone 
IOO years F lo rid a and B rig ad ie r G eneral L. 
State into the U nion 
ago, w ill be celebrated in Austin B. Keiser, Fourth Arm y, 
F o rt 
Tuesday in a manner comparable 1 Sam Houston. G eneral Keiser w ill 
j represent M ajo r G eneral M axw ell
to pre-war commemoratons. 
A c t i v i t i e s begin w ith a parade on D. T aylo r, superintendent of the 
Congress A\enue at 5 o’clock in I U. S. M ilita ry Academ y. Six other
generals besides G eneral W a in ­
which more than 8,000 persons 
w right w ill be present.
w ill take part. The parade has 
grown to such proportions that it 
w ill be hard to handle, Jam es G a r­
rison, parade chairm an, states.
A varie ty of participants 

A parade of states w ill feature 
a flag from every state in the U n i­
from 
ion carried by a soldier 
in­
that state. There w ill be units 
clude 600 naval trainees from the
from Bergstrom Field, many lo-
U n iversify. A contingent of heavy cal patriotic and civil organiza- 
arm ored 
invitations have been 
S w ift, and 5,600 men of the ^ e(-* J 
, sen^ ^o o fficials of 36 counties, 
end Division at Camp S w ift wi 
senfj representatives to partioi- 
parade under the command of Co - 
onel Jo h n 
II. C hilds, announcei | pa^e< Designated were those who 
L . H. P e rry , arrangements c air- were represented in the first ses-

from C a m p io n s , and several bands.

vehicles 

Special 

rnan‘ 

, 

, 

. . 

sion of the Texas Legislature.

In the Second Division r e p r e - _____________________________________

They are Bow ie, Red 

R iver, 
Fannin, Lam ar, H arris, Bastrop, 
Travis, Austin, F o rt Bend, M ont­
gomery, Rusk, Houston, Nacog­
doches, Brazos, and Robertson.

Also included are Refugio, Go­
liad, San Patricio, Galveston, B ra z ­
oria, Hatagorda, Colorado, F a y ­
ette, Bexar, Gonzales, 
Jackson, 
V ictoria, Jasper, Sabine, H arrison, 
San Augustine, Shelby, Milam, 
W ashington, Jefferso n , and L ib ­
erty.

Rhodes Awards 
Renewed in '46

4 W ill Be Based 
On W ar Service

Houses Scarce 
For Girls, Too

Dorms Turn A w a y 
More Than 200

sentation w ill be the Third B a tta l- ' 
ion of the N in th In fa n try Regi- • 
ment of Camp S w ift, which has a 
linked w ith that: 
history closely 
of Texas. Serving fo r 147 years 
in every m ajor w ar since its or-, 
ganization, the N inth was reacti-j 
vated in A p ril, 1846, shortly afte r 
G eneral Z achary T a ylo r was or- j 
dered to occupy the land between 
the Nueces and the B io Grande 
rivers, territo ry claimed by Mex- j 
ico.

The regim ent’s mission was a 
spearhead drive against Mexico 
C ity. U nited States forces went on 
into the city, and shortly after- j

w ard the N in th was placed on 
garrison duty and g u m la w ar 
fa re was brought to a close. th u s; 
the unit helped Texas preserve its 
statehood during early days. 

Veterans aren ’t the only stu­
dents who are having trouble fin d ­
ing a place to live these days. The 
prospect of a freshm an girl ob­
taining a room in one of the sev-

regular 
fo r 
scholarships is limited to men stu­
dents who are single, under twen-
dormitories has odds of ty-five, and have completed two

E lig ib ility 

the 

| years o f college work.

* 

*

A group of ten C o u s h a t t a - A l a -1 states Miss Helen Flin n , social di- 
bama Indiana from Livingston w ill rector for L ittle fie ld , Andrews, 
be here in fu ll battle-dress 
participation. 

Applicants fo r the war-service 
I plications have been turned a w ay,! scholarships must be under th irty, 
may be m arried, must have com­
pleted one y e a r of college work, 
and must have served in the armed
forces.

f o r and Carothers Dormitories, 

Some 200-odd spring term ap- 

Rear-Adm iral 

J . 

J . 

available
There w ill be 400 
“ Jo c k ” ■ rooms and alread y 500 names are 

Clark, commandant of the Corpus 
“ W e could easily have 2,00ft ap- 
C hristi naval a ir training station,! 
also w ill be present fo r the cere- plications if we could accept them 
monies. 

the w aiting list.

Other leading o fficia ls include 

a ll,” said Miss Flin n .
The cost of living in the U n i­
versity-owned dormitories for nine 
months ranges from $387 to $402 
including board, while in the p ri­
it 
vately operated dormitories 
ranges from $368 to $459.

S U N D A Y

l l — Newman Club to 

elect offi-

cers.

2-5— Listening program, 
Ballroom , Texas Union.

Ju n io r 

3-4— Rehearsals begin 

fo r R o s ­
sin i’s “ Stab at M a ta r” a t W esley 
Bib le Chair.

3:30-5:30— N ew exhibit by Anne 
B . Rogers opens fo r the rest of 
the month w ith a tea at Elisab et 
N e y Museum.

4:30— U n ive rsity Symphonic O r­

chestra, Hogg Auditorium .

5— Lu th eran Stud ent Association 
to discuss “ M arriage,” Y M C A .
6— Farew ell banquet fo r Student 

League, U n iversity Church.

6— Fellow ship Hour, followed by 
dram atic worship service, W es­
ley Bib le Chair.

7— Meeting fo r m arried couples, 

U n iv e rs ity B ap tist Church.

7— M arried Couples Club, U n iv e r­

sity Presbyterian Church.

7-9— Showing of etchings depict­
ing the influence of the w ar in 
Europe, H illel Foundation.

7 :3 0 — Sam uel Huston Chorus w ill 
sing at the U n iversity Methodist 
Church*

8:30— Davis H ill, w ar veteran, w ill 
speak to Youth Fellowship, I n- 
iversity B ap tist Church.

Trailer Space 
Ready for Vets

Two 

lots w ithin a 

four-block 
radius of the campus have been 
ten tatively leased to accommodate 
sixty trailers each. the Ex-Serv­
icemen’s Association announced 
afte r several requests were re­
ceived from veterans fo r trailer 
space.

The lots are both on bus lines 
and w ere chosen with the view in 
mind of a neighborhood conducive 
to the well-being of fam ilies and 
children of veterans now on cam ­
pus.

in­
The utilities that w ill he 
cluded in the rent are lights, garb ­
age disposal, and a public tele­
phone booth. M onthly cost w ill be 
somewhat less than tho veterans 
are now paying. The U niversity 
does not furnish the trailers.

This service is open only to v e t­
erans. A ll men who have a trailer 
or are contem plating buying one 
should contact the Ex-Servicem en’s 
Association by phoning 8-8941.

2-4— L a w r e f r e s h e r c o u rs e s c o n - * 0 / c / Students'. Registrar
Has Registration Data

tinue through M arch 8, L a w 
Building.

Undergraduates are required to 
take an entrance examination, but 
holders of a degree fom the U n i­
versity need not take one.

The applicants are selected fo r 
qualities of leadership, broad hu­
man 
interest, personality, schol­
astic record, physical vigor, and 
sportsmanship.

An 

idea o f the qualifications 
needed for the scholarship might 
be gained by looking at the record 
of the U n iv e rs ity ’s last candidate, 
Jesse Thompson. He was scheduled 
to enroll in October, 1939. H e was 
elected to Phi E t a Sigma and Phi 
Beta Kappa and won v a rsity let­
ters in track and cross-country. 
As a sophomore he made straight 
A ’s. W h ile 
in school, he served 
as student assistant and lab in ­
structor in physiology.

Dr. F . A. Matsen, D r. D. T. 
Starnes, and Dr. T. W . R ik er make 
up the committee of selection as 
furnish 
the U n iversity and w ill 
the 
fu rth er 
scholarships.

inform ation about 

Schleuse Not Returning 
To Pharmacy Faculty

to 

Hoping 

Professor L . W . Schleuse, hav­
ing taken leave of absence a year 
ago, has notified the office of the 
Dean of Ph arm acy that he w ill not 
return to the faculty.
have 

Professor 
Schleuse back with the College, no 
successor was obtained to fill his 
position. Courses were scattered 
among the four 
instructors and 
assistants obtained. The schedule 
is arranged satisfactorily, need­
ing no additional instructor until 
September I , Dean W . F . G ulley 
said.

After 6 Years of Deprivation

The Rhodes Scholarships are 
being revived afte r an absence of 
six years during the war. F o u r 
regular Rhodes Scholarships and 
fou r war-service Rhodes Schol­
arships w ill be selected in 1946 
from this district, winch comprises ;
six states. Holders of the scholar-’ night of the eleventh annua! water-show, sponsored by the swimming A 'p h a; Barbara Von Zuben, C h i O m eg a: Tony Marshal!, Alpha De'ta 
ships w ill attend Oxford U n iv e r- ; team and directed by Tex Robertson, swimming coach. From 
left j Pi; Virginia C allan Pi Beta Phi; Betty Dav's, De ta De ta Delta: G eo rg ia 
f Q right the finalists are: Vanita Van Landingham, Alpha Cm O m eg a; Stevens, Delta Delta Delta. The Aqua-Carnlval opens M arch 4 
sity fo r a period of not less than 
Jh etis Sanderford, Pi Beta Phi; Bonnie Bland, G am m a Phi B e ta - Dor- and continues through M arch 6.
two years and not more than three 
years beginning in October, 1947.) .____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 

girls will hold after her selection and coronation M arch 6, the last othy J o Brown, Kappa A 'p ha Theta; Katherine G aston, Z eta Tau ! 

Q U E E N O F T H E 1946 A Q U A - C A R N IV A L is the title one of these 1 

Pho,° by SUB,«* Depwe

 

 

;

No Texan’ From Now to March I;
Here Is Your W eek’s Calendar of Events 
Spring Enrollees 
Line Up March I

Afternoon Exams Scheduled 
One Hour Earlier Feb. 19

Housing May Be 
Regents’ Topic

D uring exam week, no D a ily Texans w ill be printed so here is 
issue comes out 

a general round-up of “ doings-’ untd the next 
M arch I .

No Provisions 
For Latecomers

Spring registration w ill got un­
derway F rid a y, M arch 
I , when 
new students, old students signing 
for readmission, and students who 
failed to p re re g is te r, start the 
line-bucking.

The follow ing inform ation on 
the 
registration was issued from 
O ffice of tho Registrar and should 
he followed closely to 
facilitate 
the handling of tho thousands of 
students, said E. 
J . Matthews, 
registrar.

I . R e c o r d * a n d C r e d i t * . All new 
students whose credits are not a l­
ready in must have them before 
they can begin. Old students must 
and 
have their record of work 
photostat.

II. V a c c i n a t i o n . Before they can 
begin their registration, all new 
students must be vaccinated or 
have their previous 
vaccination 
approved by the U n iversity Health 
Service on F e b ru a ry 28 or March 
I, girls at W om en’s Gymnasium, 
boys at B . H all 115. Tins is not 
required of veterans of W orld 
W a r I I.

I I I . T r a n s f e r * f r o m O n e C o l l e g e 
t o A n o t h e r . Old stu­
o r S c h o o l 
dents wishing to register this w in­
ter in a college or school other 
than the one they were last in, 
e.g.. to transfer from A rts and 
Sciences to Business A dm inistra­
(in clud ing Physi-
tion, Education 

See H I R E S H O W . p. 3

Exam inations fo r Tuesday afternoon, F e b ru a ry 19, w ill be moved 
up an hour that students may go to the Texas Statehood Day parade. 
The originally-scheduled 2 to 5 o'clock exams w ill be held from I to 
4 o’clock.

General Jonathan W ain w rig h t w ill lead the Statehood parade which 
w ill include units from the N R O T C , Camp S w ift, Bergstrom Field , 
local civic organizations, and several bands. A soldier from each 
state w ill ca rry the flag of his p articular state,

A display of Texas relics at the Texas M em orial Museum will 
begin the Statehood celebration on Feb ru ary 16, the day the legis­
lature met to discus^ “ shall Texas join the U n io n ?” The flag of the 
Republic of Texas was lowered on Feb ru ary 19 and Texa-; became a 
state. A t 8:30 o’clock Tuesday night there w ill bo a special program 
in G regory Gym with M ayor Tom M ille r of Austin, Governor S te v e n ­
son, and General W ain w rig ht.

N a v y Students G rad uate Feb. 28

Board W ill M eet 
Here February 22

U n iversity Board of Regents 

w ill meet here F rid a y , F eb ru ary 

22, fo r th e ir 

regular monthly 

meeting, but the docket fo r the 

session is largely a m atter of con­

jecture.

Housing fo r students enrolling 

here in the March semester prob­

ably w ill be a m ajor concern again, 

since 

the Regents gave instruc­

tions at their Ja n u a ry gathering 

fo r specific action in th:s field.

A t that time, the Board author­

Ida Lup no w ill star in N B C ’s “ Cavalcade of A m e rica” at 7 o’clock 

ized dealings fo r Camp M abry 

on F e b ru a ry 25, re-enacting the story of Texas history.

N R O T C and Y-12 students, 130 of them, w ill graduate F e b ru a ry 
28 in Hogg Memorial Auditorium . Fiear Adm iral A. S. M errill, com ­
m andant of the Eig hth Naval D istrict in New Orleans, will deliver 
the graduation address.

The second Grand Opera Festival opens in the M unicipal A u d i­
torium in San Antonio Feb ru a ry 19. with Grace Moore singing tho 
title role in “ Tosca” and Rise Stevens, the title role in “ Carm en.”

R efresher courses 

in the School of La w w ill continue through 
M arch 9. F e b ru a ry 19-20 A . W . W alk er, professor of law, will speak 
on the L a w of Oii and Gas. The week of F e b ru a ry 25 w ill br ng 
lectures on taxes.

N e w Students Register M ar. I

Orientation fo r the .spring se nu -ter begins Thursday. Feb ru a ry 28. 
Prospective e n g i n e e r s w ill take the first part of the Eng ineerin g 
O rientation Exam inations at 8:3<> o'clock Thursday morning in the 
Geology Auditorium. The second part, earning a: 2 o’clc-^ m ud 
also be taken.

S e e < \ L E N D A R , p. 3

barracks, purchase of Quonset 

huts, and the lease of land to vet- 
etans wanting to erect their own 
living quarters. The Camp M abry 
arrangements have faded 
from j 
news in recent weeks, although no 
announcement of the progress h a s 1 
been made o fficia lly. No Quonset 
although 
huts were 
se­
other accommodations were 
cured. And there has been no 
publicity on the lease of land.

obtained, 

The Board is expected to open 
bids, also, on the possible repave­
ment o f Speedway— thoroughfare 
crossing the eastern h a lf of the 
campus— and other campus drives. 
Bids were authorized in Ja n u a ry.

D udley K . W oodward Jr . , chair-! 
man, may have comment to make 
on his recent exchange of letters 
with the Ex-Students’ Association, 
or the allegations that he used 
the testimony of a criticized Penn-: 
Sylvania judge for his (M r. Wood­
w ard’s) statement about deposed 
president Dr. Homer P. Rainey.

N ow Britons M ust Export or Die

“ A n y w inter semester students 
who did not pre-register are re ­
quested to come to the R eg istra r’s 
O ffice prom ptly and get photo­
stats they w ill need fo r registra­
tion M arch I , ” stated Max F’ich- 
tenbaum, assistant registrar. He 
added that students would he do­
ing themselves a kindness by p ick - 
ing up photostats before M arch I 
— unless they p articu larly enjoy 
standing in line.

M r. Fichtenbaum also stated 
that no plans have been made for 
late registration.

“ W in te r semester students who 
do not complete registration on 
March I w ill incur penalties,” he 
said, adding 
included 
that 
those who did not pay fees on or 
before that date.

that 

P r e - R e g i s t r a n t * , P a y F e e * 

4:15— P a t Pierce in recital, Music 

R ecita l H all.

5 — Dip l l our fo r women students, 
through F e b ru a ry 25, W om en's 
Gym pool.

5— U n iv e rsity Co-Operative A ir 
Service w ill hold open meeting, 
M ain Lounge, Texas Union.

5 : 15— P i Tau Sigm a to elect o f f i­

cers, Engineering Building.

8:30— Law rence Tibbett, soloist 
w ith Austin Sym phony Orches­
tra, G reg o ry Gym.

T U E S D A Y
4— F a c u lty W iv e s Social Club, 

A ustin W om an's Club.

5 

Statehood parade to be held

downtown.

8— Statehood program, featuring 
address by General John athan 
W a in w rig h t, G regory Gym , Op­
en to the public.

W E D N E S D A Y
7:>0— Delta Gamma Alum nae,

home of Miss Leah Gregg.

F R I D A Y
l l - Austin M inisterial Association 
in inter-racial program, Samuel 
Huston College.

B y L E L A B E L I T S K Y

w o rld ’s be-t customer” . . .

come, swelling to $1,000,000,000 
in 1938, gave her. too, th e ability 
to spend more at world market-.

it 

A square mile plot of land b ar­
N ot one of any 506 could re­
ren of people and their houses, 
member the number of foreign 
farms, and factories looks pretty 
m onetary exchanges pounds sterl­
is pretty big— in 
big. And 
ing are converted into to pay for 
W yom ing, Nevada, and W e s t Tex­
the imports that constitute 60 per 
as where there is an average of 
cent of England's economic life- 
four to seven ranchers to the mile.
dustries flowed the imports in the 
Now consider the 506 people 
line. Into British harbors and in­
form of raw materials, and o ff the 
and their homes, sidewalks, and 
stores in the B ritish m ile; toss in
assembly hues came the ex mort*
a couple of permanent industries that form erly substantiated oft per 
So until 1938 B rita in was lu cy 
or a 6-year-old w ar plant; or add cent of the national economy and 
farm and now must do better than even that, 
a few highly-utilized 
being the biggest customer of the
grazing lands. Norm ally, the Brit- 
into Am erican dollars, 
States 
($578,000.000),
United 
($385,000,000). and 29
; ish should be crowded. That is, if drachmae, francs, gulden, rubles, Canada 
ish should be crowded. That is, if drachmae, francs, gulden, rubles,
they had time from trying to f e e d 'and zloty, B ritish investment* for other nations. From 
them she
themselves and Continentals across a hundred years built railroads, bought food, the demand fo r which

To Threadneedle Street all dow n 
the banking and insurance line, in­
their consequent 
vestments and 
profits came 
lim e­
worthy FInglish banks. B ritish m er­
chant ships plied world-wide sea 
paths under foreign hire. These 
media increased British purchasing 
power another $675,0OO.OOO.

into sound, 

Turned 

The B u rsa r 

reminds students 
who pre-registered to pay their 
fees before going home between the Channel, pay a 13 billion dollar factories, and power plants all over she can only meet one-third; raw 
semesters because all fees must be w ar debt, devise some unheard of the World. Not only did each conn- materials, which her land has no'
power become the capacity to grow; unfinished
paid by M arch I, or there w ill be 

(and unthought o f) w ay to re- t ry ’* purchasing 

l a loss of credit. 

j assume B r it a in ’s position as “ the ; more energetic, but B r it a in ’s in-, goods; and machines.

W ith such an extroverted trade 
policy, Britain was a driving force 
in keeping 
foreign 
trade m achinery moving.

the world's 

The economic, as well as the m il­
itary. about-face war brought saw 
the British Governm ent requisi­
tioning its valuable foreign invest­
ment- and digging deep into its 
bankers’ pockets to pay, chiefly, 
its bills to the United States for 
war goods. A group of nations, of 
which B rita in was 
largest, 
pooled all the Am erican dollars 
they had or could earn to buy 
essentials for carryin g on national 
life and m aking w ar against the 
Axis.

the 

Alone, and 

in reality face-to- 
face. with the enemy, B ritain took 
over F'ranee’s w a r contracts with 
See B R IT O N S , p. 3

Com m em orative Stam p 
In Centennial Exhibit

The original design fo r the com- ; 
memorative U nited Slates postage 
stamp i-'Ued December 29 w ill be 
one of the main exhibits which | 
emphasize the Texas C entennial of 
Statehood to he held on F eb ru a ry 
19 in the U n iversity Lib ra ry.

The design has been loaned to 
the U n iversity by Lieutenant Col­
onel Paul W ak efield of the S e ­
lective Service headquarters. 
It 
was presented to him by its de­
signer, B u ck Winn J r . , of l im­
berly.

The U n iv e rsity of Michigan has | 

joined in recognition o f the occa- 
-lon by exhibiting f if t y items o f 
Texas history which were selected | 
by E v e re tt D. G r a ff o f Chicago, 
distinguished collector of Ameri- 

j can annals.

Cox Sinks 16 Points 
To Top Scoring 
On Winless Ponies

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

Texan Sports Writer

The highly successful 1946 bas­
ketball season came to a close be­
fore 6,000 fans in G regory G ym 
last night as the Texas Longhorns 
took over undisputed possession 
of third place in the Southw est 
Conference and handed winless 
S M U its tw elfth straight defeat, 
41-35.

Three 

dim inutive, 

racehorse 
players— forw ard Dan W o o ten 
and guards R o y Cox and Al M ad ­
sen, none o f whom stands m ore 
than five feet nine inches— paced 
the Longhorn victo ry w ith th e ir 
ball-hawking and sharp-sliooting.

W ooten, playing the last game 
of his career fo r Texas, chalked 
up eight points. B u t high-scoring 
honors went to Cox with 16 points 
and Madsen, who spent ten m in­
utes of the second half on the 
bench, made 12.

See C O X , p. 2

CPT Authority 
Lauds Air Co-Op

Aviation Students 
To Get Advantage

Members of the U n iv e rs ity Co- 
Operative A ir Service soon to be
organized on the campus w ill have 
a decided advantage over re g u lar 
students of aviation, said Dr. C. C. 
Colvert. professor and consultant 
in Ju n io r College education, wha 
is an authority in A rm y and N a v y 
C ivilian Pilo t T rain in g programs.
Dr. Colvert, form er president o f 
the Monroe ( L a .) Ju n io r College, 
personally purchased fifteen a ir­
planes which w ere operated under 
a budget of $450,000 fo r programs 
carried out during the w a r a t tho 
Louisiana college.

The $100 necessary fo r mem­
bership w ill be paid back to a n y 
individual upon three months’ no­
tice. and is therefore not an ex­
pense, 8ut an investment. Besides 
getting pilot train in g a t the lowest 
possible cost, the stockholders m ay 
get a low interest dividend on th e ir 
shares fo r each y e a r’s use of mon­
ey. In addition to this, all students 
who obtain fly in g hours through 
the A ir Co-Op w ill receive a re ­
bate based on the number of hours 
flow n each month, sim ilar to re ­
bates offered by the U n iv e rs ity 
Co-Op. once each semester.

they 

include 

B en efits fo r members do not 
stop with these financial receipts, 
hut 
insurance on 
lives, planes, and property dam­
age, offerin g complete coverage 
fo r any accidents that might occur.
The tem porary plan drawn up 
by Dr. Colvert provides for a sink­
ing fund assuming depreciation of 
the planes w ith in five years and 
covering the amount necessary to 
buy new' planes w ithout taking the 
expense from regular profits.

A t first. Dr. C olvert believes, 
the Co-Op can affo rd only two or 
three planes, and renting of a 
field, w ith hangar facilities. A 
Standard repair -hon fo r the a ir­
planes w ill he m aintained a t the 
Co-Op’s expense.

★

Organization Meeting 
At Union Monday

Got a question fo r the A ir Co- 
Op organizers? Ask it Monday a f t ­

ernoon when the leaders o f the 

U n iv e rsity Co-Operative A ir S e rv ­

ice meet in the M ain Lounge o f 

Texa< U nion at 5 o’clock.

The meeting, called by T ra v is 

W illiam son, president of the new 

organization, is for the purpose o f 

explaining the plan under w hich 
is organized and to 
the Co-Op 
answer any questions that m ay be 
asked at that time. A ll interested 
persons are urged to attend tho 

meeting.

The Weather

The W eath er B u ie a u says: v a r­

iable cloudiness Sunday, w ith mild 

rains. 

temperature and scattered 

ligh t 
It w ill change to cooler 
is no 

Sunday night, but there 
danger of a freeze.

 Sundav, Feb'. 17. 1946' THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

JABBER...

GI Division Due 
For Next Semester; 
M any Possibilities
By BILL J O H N S O N

T H E R E ’S A M O V E M E N T afoot 
to break up th® Ex-Servicem en’s
Association it tram ural entry.
No, it isn’t a conspiracy.
I t ’s O' ly the first step in a plan

Cox and Madsen Standouts in Longhorns’ Final Game
Baylor Clinches Title Tie 
By Beating TCU, 54-40

A l Madsen Makes Daily Texan’s 
1946 All-Conference Cage Team

Kutner Signs 
Pro Contract 
With Chicago

pa,-,-es and steal the ball. I f the 

(Continued from Page I ) 

Steers could have hit their shots, 

Captain B ryan Llo yd who fouled 
out m idw ay through the second 
half and Jo h n n y Zapotek who wa* 
red-hot in Texas’s hairline 70-69 
victory over S M U three weeks 
ago scored 
IO points apiece for 
the Mustangs. Unlike the game in 
Dallas, however, the Ponies put up 
a stout defense that kept Texas 
well shackled last night.

B u t S M U looked like a cellar 
team anyw ay, for its p a cin g and 
ball-handling were miserable, and 
tim e afte r time the slick Long­
intercept Mustang
horn* would 

Box Score

SMU ( 3 5 )

P l ay e r
in ft pf ♦ p
oid 8
2
4
Rowland, f ........
O b IO
i
Lloyd, { ............... .... 
Cannaday, f ... ....._ ..^ o
o
o
I
2
I
I
0
MeserVe, f ...........
I
4
IO
Zapotek, c ......__
3
0
0
0
0
Teal, c ...........
Rollins:*, % ....— ....... 0
o o
0
W alker, fir ............ ___0
•J
o
0
0
0
Krnest, k ............. ___ .0
0
q (I
I
Penn, sr .... ......... ______ I
Sm ith, fir .............. ......0
0
0
0
0 o o
Roberson, sr ........... 0

T o t a l* .............. ____12 l l 16 35

T E X A S ( 4 1 )

P l ay er
Wooten, f ........ . ____ I
Buccola, f .......... ____ o
Pearson, f .......... ____ 0
W hite, f - ar ........... __ 0
Cohen, c ............ ..... I
Blount, c ...._......__...I
COX, K ........... — ....... 7
Madsen, g .... ..... ____4

In ft pf *p
8
0
0
0
3
o

I
0
0
2
0 I
0
0
I
4
0 ;{
2

0 i i
I 12

4

T o t a ls ............
Score ab h alf: Texas 22,

....14 13 14 41
MU

Free throw’s missed: Lloyd, Penn 

4, Mewerve, Cohen 2. Pe ar on.

O fficials; M orrow and W illia m ­

17.

son.

they could have rolled up at least 

tw enty rn ore points.

Texas 

jumped 

inter mission, and 

into an early 
lead and held 
it throughout ex­
cept for *wo brief moments rn the 
first half when S M U tied the score 
at 12-all and then forged ahead 
I 4-I d. The Longhorns led 22-17 at 
the 
two 
teams fought it out On even terms 
during the rough-and-tumble sec­
ond half. Fur the second straight 
time 
referee 
John ny M orrow did a terrible job 
of o fficia tin g — and his colleague, 
Mike W illiam son, wasn’t much 
better.

in Gregory Gym, 

the 

ludicrous 

During the second half when 
the play grew downright sloppy 
t h e Mustangs ai­
and 
rn'. <t r n ie! t up. W ith about twelve 
minutes to go, L lo y d ’s free throw 
trimmer) the score to 28-27, hut. 
Fox promptly amazed the fans by 
tip-in, Wooten hit a 
making a 
long shot, and Cox dribbled 
In 
beautifully for an easy crip to 
make it 1)4-27.

W ith the ‘'rore 38-33, Madsen 
came back into the game, .stalled 
e ffectively for two minutes and 
tossed in five points to finish the 
season as probably 
fourth 
leading scorer in the conference 
with 165 points.

the 

Elsew here on 

the conference 
front B a y lo r’s titl°-bound B ea l* 
earned themselves at least a tie 
for tho championship by defeat­
ing T UC 
in Fort W orth, 54-40. 
They play their final game with 
A A M in W aco Tuesday.

C O N F E R E N C E S T A N D I N G S 

T e a m 
Ba yl or 
A r k a n s a s 
T e a ag 
T CU 
Rice 
AAM _ 
SMU 

 

 

W. L. Pct.
.909
I 
IO 
.800
2 
____ 8 
.583
» ______ 7 S 
.500
6 
.417
7 
.444
5 
.OOO
0 12 

6 
8 
 4 

 

Longhorn Swimmers Defeat 
Aggies in Dual Meet, 49-44

Showing the Aggies that among 
other things they could also swim 
the Longhorns w al­
excellently, 
in a 
loped Texas A A M , 49-44, 
dual meet at. College Station F r i ­
day afternoon to start off the 
season in the role of favorite to 
capture the Southwest Conference 
crown.

The meet was a n;p-and-tuck a f ­
fair until W illard “ S trin g ” Bean 
in the 140- 
grabbed * fir» t plac e 
yard free-style, a fte r setting the 
pace throughout this next-to-last 
event.

The Steers grabbed the lead in 
the first event, the medley relay, 
when W cstkaem per beat out A l­
len in the hack stroke lap, atul 
Tom M c La rtv lengthened the lead 
by one second. Jo e Demmer 
then 
turned in a fast :58 in the fre e ­
style lap against Summers to cinch 
the event fo r Texav

The Aggies, though, tied up the 
score in the next event, as Esco­
bar, the Southwest Conference 
champ on, beat out Beau by 
a 
nose in the 220-yard free style.

Demmer, who scored 12 points 
to top the scorers, came in ahead 
of gettegast, Texas A A M . to cope 
the 50-yard sprint, putting Texas 
back in the lead.

Self, another Southwest cham­
p i o n , tied i t up again by taking 
the individual medley, nosing out 
Bobby H ill.

Texas then took the 

diving 
event, its entries coming in one- 
two. La n ky Ja c k Sw aim turned in 
a beautiful performance, being 
credited with 265 points, while Big 
B ill Wilkins, racked up 241 
to 
come in second. Herm an, the lone; 
o fficial Aggie entry, was 
with 206 points.
( oming back 

in his third ap­

third 

pearance of the afternoon, Dem-) 
mer turned in another :58 to take 
just 
the 
ahead of Riley of A A M .

frec-style, 

io n.yard 

As expected, Dick Westkaem- 
pcr easily copped 
the 100-yard 
back stroke. S e lf and Allen, both 
of A A M , came in two-three, while 
Perrin g VVhite completed the field.
The Aggie* captured the nex* 
event, tho 100-yard breast stinko, 
in which Boyle* came in first. H ill 
was right behind him, while Mc- 
L a rty finished third.

W ith the score 40-32, Bean took 
the 4 10-yard free style, avenging 
his earlier defeat at the hands of ;

!

Escobar in the 220. The Aggie 
champ came in second, with B e e ­
man taking third place,

d’he Farm er, though, came 

in 
f l i t 
in the re lay with a time of 
1.07 in end the meet. Dave G rant 
handed the S t e e n a small lead in 
the firs t 
lap, which Bdl Young 
lengthened a little, but R iley put 
the Aggies ahead, overtaking Bee- 
on-; and passing him. S e lf easily 
protected fhaf lead, even increas­
ing to b a lf-a-pool’s length, against. 
Westkao toper.

Summaries

< W m ( k tem per.
rr'n v 
unit 
f i r n ; A & M 
vie*, and S u m m e r ), second.

11 <-u i iii * ' ', 

- v ar d 

f r r - r « ' y ! o — E n r o b e r , 

A A M . 

P e n n . T e x a s ; H ilt 

. A A M . T i m e :

•, n d 
S e t t 

fn< -t <• 

t. 
i i n o f f i c i a l ) , 

A A M 

II* rn m er, T e x t* , 
T e x a n ;
C o l v i l l e .

( . r a n t , 

T o x i n ; 

M'-'li 
Mi: Lur' 
I A 11 *» n , 
I i m ' 1 :

a 

G u iro 
AA. M

H

vi,l i l l modi* N 
.•<*. . S te* en-. A A M . 
itnt 

fir s t . 
I me : I n A. 5. 
'I C U - , fir* ! . W ilk in x , 

‘U lf. A A M , 

S w a im , 

H o c nm n . A A M . S c o re : 2 6 S.

■ yard fr e e - * 'y Ie 
K i l e v , A A M 
G 

D em m er, T * * * * .
A A M ,
( u n o f f ic ia l), 
irt.la 
D e rm is i in o ffic ia l I, ’I> x r *. T im e :

S»:tf>gHSt, 

T e x t* 

. nr,I 

im I. 

stro k e — W e s t* s e m p e r, 

( Y U . S . f. 
Toxin*. T im e : 

I *• *.5. 

\ A M 

A lle n . A A M

br,-Hat S t r o k e — B o y le * . A A M . firs t . 
. \m s Mc I .art y , 
! c \ n . I .en. A A M : 
ix 
(u n ­
it , 
■yard 

( in o f f ic ia l), T e x t * ; F a b e r 
'le x * * . T im e 

1:1 2. S.
fre e - s tv le - Pe an , 

I 

- t u r , 

A A M ; H e r m a n . 

T exa*. 
A A M

ll ll. 
Hem

I S m m ere, 

i 
\ A M 
and S e l f ) , 

S e t m g a s f , 
(G r a n t.
, H ero n*, and VVp x t k a e m p e r ) , sec-

f ir s t . T exas 

Montgomery 
Photo Co.

Social Photography

Weddings - Groups 

Home Portraits

P h . 2-5598 N ig h t 2-2009

A Post-War Value

rn

ureas
l a t e

D E S IG N E D TO S E R V E as a

a gct-through-m-ahurry-be- 
use-you’re * not - getting - any- 

I ffer

egp career, a “ G I Di* I 
be inaugurated under : 
nent of ex-servicemen j 

\ isior 
the n
Bob Cockrell and Marion Coulter, 
assistants to 
intram ural director 
B e r r y M cClure W hitaker.

The fo u r d ifferen t hutment ar- j 

ens and the many apartment, build­
ings surrounding the campus arid 1 
catering to veteran? could be used 
as places from which teams com- ; 
posing the division could be rep­
resented, and the competitive spirit 
would servo to encourage entrance 
and sticking together of the per­
sonnel from each location. Other 
groups of veterans who have forin­
t ' I friend hip groups could enter 
the various sports as a team.

T H E M A IN P U R P O S E of the, 

new division will be to get as many 
teams of vets as can be fielded for 
Ute m ajor snorts. For every five 
league w ill be 
UTT Fix entries a 
formed, and the overall set-up will 
afunction ns a brother division to 
CtTose which in clod* the navy, in ­
dependent, 
fra tern ity, and club 
teams on campos. The same round- 
robin and inter-league playoff sys- 
ttEm w ill determine the G I champ­
ion, who w ill go up against the 
other divisional champs for the 
all-intram ural crown.

W o rk in g toward a goal of one 
dozen softball teams this spring is ; 
J im Fitzgerald, a married vet. who, 
got together and managing the 
?t i-yet-undefeated Ex-Servicem en’* 
Association 
N ow the new president for the 
campus organization for veterans, 
J im signed up while 
in tram ural! 
director thirty-five or fo rty po- 1 
tential cagers for the entry and has j 
spared it down to an unbeatable

basketball 

quintet.! 

H L i L L L o b l KIL that had he 
been able under present intram ural 
regulations to enter as many teams 
as possible, it would have been a 
certa in ty that four or f i ve teams of 
beftor-than-average intram ural ca­
pability would be entered. As it is, 
hi-, one team has breezed past four 
opponents without being held to 
less than a twelve-point victory 
m argin.

An other hike in the vet enroll­
m ent is anticipated, which makes 
his q uantity estimate appear like­
ly .
* B E S I D E S P A R T IC IP A T IO N in 
all the rejfularly-scbeduled sports, 
plans fo r the division call fo r sup­
plementing home special recreation 
th at would allow mixed play by 
veterans and their wives. Such a 
type would serve little as a condi­
tioner, but would promote frien d ­
ships amene the m any couples new 
to the U n iversity with neither the 
tune nor money fo r social organi-

tiring-—diversion 

I t would be a stim ulating— and 
from R 
It e t a 
daily schedule of lectu res 
labs, 
and possibly part-time work to be 
able to play ping pong, tennis, and 
the lik ° once or twice a week.

H O W E V E R , as to the specific 
angle along which eligibilty rules 
w ill be organized, “ the possibilities 
are unlim ited,” says genial Mr. 
W h ita k e r. “ B u t w’e’ll leave that up 
to the men themselves. A t the first 
m eeting in the spring, they'll he 
able to see w hat and how much j 
th ey can do and on that basis can 
form a line of procedure. W e ’re 
m e rely stirring up a little inter­
est.”

Layden lo Enter 
Private Business

E lm e r 
er of 
Foot; ? 
that I 
tonn e' 
would 
I- ay 
cloners 
prf
frisked 
de n t 
ca nae:

had accer 
lr. adiate) y 
in ant of 
Corporal;
Layden 
c f 
the 
American 
Notre Dai 
field he ■ 
back in I

commis* 
l under 
was in- 
ith L e v ­

ICT'! rev#.

el today that he 
st repinning ind­
ian t to the pres-

i- wrote U nit to one 
in 
landing careers 
T i s . A* a member of 
fo u r horseman back­
en all-Amerma full*

UNIVERSAL RADIO
S ER V IC E
G-rrneriy C a rl’s Radio Service 
M I- Guadalupe Phone 8-5266
Rad rte Boug ht , Sold, Repai red 
Part* and Wo r k G u a r a n t e e d 
Pickup a n d Delivery

By G E O R G E R A BO R N
T#x<in Spirit Wrtttr

Texftf's sensational 

freshman j 
guard- c ra fty , hall-hawking, tire-' 

: le«.s A l M adsen— headlines one o f 
{ the D aily Texan's strongest and 
most representative ail-Southwest 
Conference basketball teams 
in 
history.

the 

Ja c k 

Robinson, 

Jo in in g Madsen on 

first 
team are two more hall-handling 
and sharp-shooting specialists — 
freshman 
the 
sparkplug of B a y lo r’s champion­
ship quintet, and polished Leroy 
ten 
Pasco of T G C , one of the 
leading scorers in the nation— and 
two giant* and high scorers 
to; 
control the backboards —towering 
George Kok of ru n n e ru p A rk a n ­
sas and unguardable Jnm ie Daw 
son of the ever-dangerous Aggies.
two 
leading scorers in the conference.; 
and trailin g them are Pasco a n d ; 
Madsen. Robinson will probably 
wind up the season as the 
fifth 
leading scorer because he has 
less game so fa r

Kok and Dawson are the 

J played in one 

P os.

F o r w a r d
F o r w a r d
Center
G u a r d
G u a r d

Lloyd
Wa l te r s
J o h n s o n
F l yn t
Cox

N a m e 

J a c k R o b in s o n 
J a m i e D a w s o n 
G e o r g e K o k
A l M a d s e n 
L e r o y P a s c o

H e ig h t S c h o o l 
5*11” B a y l o r 
6 ’ 7 ” A g g ie s 
6*10’' A r k a n s a s 
5 ’ 9 ” T e x a s 
5 ’ 11” T C U

SMU
Rice
Ba yl or
A r k a n s a s
Texas

F
F
C
G
G
H O N O R A B L E M E N T I O N 

Wo o t e n
H e n dr ic ks
Tom
Hail ey
W h e el e r

T H I R D T E A M
T e x a s
T C U
Rice
Ba y l o r
A r k a n s a s

S EC O N D T E A M

( B a y l o r ) , Wh i t e 

( B a y l o r ) , McGaha 

( A r k a n s a s ) , P ea r s o n 

( T e x a s ) , Za p ot ek 
( A r k a n - 

Belew 
( A g g i e s ) , S c h u m c h y k 
( S M U ) , E d w a r d s 
s a s ), Y eo ma n ( A g g i e s ) , H e r b e r t ( R i c e ) , Byles ( A r k a n s a s ) .
than the four leaders. Each of our guard who was a fine hustler and 
five all-conference men 
is indis- deadly shot; the Rev. B ill F ly n t, 
pensable to his team. Robinson is Arkansas* great ball-handler and 
a guard and Dawson a center, but floor man; and B ry a n Lloyd, 
a 
to shining star and high-scorer in ev- 
we have neatly switched them 
the downtrodden
the forw ard positions. 
Three players barely missed S M U Mustangs. Cox and F ly n t 
all-conference 

making the first team — and each both made our 
of the trio is good 
enough 
have made it in other years. T h e y 1 
The other two players on our 
are Roy Cox, Texas’s b rillian t j second team are Harm on W alters,

to team in 1944.

cry game for 

Andy S h u n s Brilliant 7.3 75 
Tops Intrasquad Track Meet

I 

I squad 

A b rillian t 7.3 75 yards by Andy 
Sh u rr highlighted the first intra- 
track competition of the 
year .Saturday as the Austin speed­
ster came within a tenth of a sec- I 
ond of equaling the world record 
in the event.

Run 

in beautiful early-spring 
weather, the meet brought several 
surprises for Coach Clyde L itt le ­
field, who sent his team through j 
three-quarters distance event .

Desmond Kidd, another Austin 1 
; product, blazed through a perfect- j 
; ly-run 31.6 300-yard dash 
quarter-milers) and also won the : 
I for 220 m e n ),! 
180-yard dash 
barely edging out 
Shurr, who 
started his sprint for the tape too 
late.

(fo r 

Jim Low rey. 

last y ear’s state 
high school champion in the half- 
( mi!e, hulled his way through a 
660-yard run in I :30, which would 
have given him a two minute half

W om en’s Intramurals

Wesley Wins 
Crown, 15-11

W esley won the title of basket- 
; hall champs of the Orange bracket 
Frid a y, when they defeated 
the 
R S U team by a score of 15-11,

W inn ers of the finals 

the 
in 
less skilled 
W hite bracket, 
bracket, w ere the P B P ’?, as they 
mashed the K R G “ A ” team by a 
40-27 score.

the 

High scorer on the W esley team 
was L u cille Fender, who made IO 
out of the 15 points fo r lier team. 
Fender was. by far, the most val­
uable player on the W esley team, 
showing excellent guarding— and 
when she shoots for a basket, she 
very rarely misses. Also showing 
un good for the winning team was 
Ph illis Moehle, who did sw ift, all- 
around playing.

High scorer for the R S U team 
was Carol Volkman, making 9 of 
the 
I I points for the Baptists. 
B e tty W ilson also did some good 
playing in the game for the B a p ­
tists.

had he run 
the rem aining 220 
yards. Next hest time was hung 
up by John Cunningham, who did 
the short version of the half in 
I :30.5 
(Cunningham and Lo w rey 
did not get to compete against 
each other because of conflicting 
lab sessions.)
Another 

school 
champion, little Hobby W hisenant 
of Dallas, tiptoed around the oval 
three- 
to win 
three times 
quarter-mile run 
in 
5:27. A t this rate, he would have 
run a respectable 4:37 mile. None 
of his team-mates pressed him at 

the 
(fo r m ilers) 

form er high 

any time during the race.

Ken Boren W on both high an d 
low hurdles (also in shortened ver­

sions), displaying promising form. 

Competitors in all 

field events

Fine Diamond*

RAVELS

US VV. Tth 8L 

i Block 

from H>rb 

P r i c e *

w ere held hack from their hest 
performances, guarding against 
dangerous early-season pulled mus­
cles and sprains. High-jumpers 
stopped at six feet, one-half inch; 
shot-putters leveled o ff and quit 
feet. 
throwing after getting 42 
Broad-jump, 
discus, 
and javelin events were run o ff 
sim ilarly.

pole-vault, 

A 

scratched-together 

sprint- 
(w ithout S h u rr) did 

relav team 

440-yards in 42.5, despite uneven 
baton-passing.

Attention Veterans!

R .in g in your pre-war shoes 
and let us reshape and re­
sole them and put them in 
factory-like condition.

3-Day Service on all Re pai ri ng

Goodyear Shoe Shop
“ On the D r a g ”

G.l NEWS

E X T R A !

TEXAN TO PUBLISH 

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR 
SERVICE M E N - - T H R E E 

DAYS COM PLIM ENTARY

In the DaHy Texan issue of Sunday, February 17, 
and again on the Friday, March I and March 3 
editions, ex-servicemen wi I be avowed to run a 
complimentary 10-word classified advertisement. 
Only advertisements desiring housing accommo- 
oafions will be accepted. Copy shou'd be handed 
in to the business office in room 108, Journalism 
Bui ding. Discharge papers must be shown when 
the copy is presented.

The deadline for this service has been set ^or 
Saturday, February 16, at 12 o'clock noon for 
the Sunday issue, Thursday, February 28, at 12 
o'clock noon for the Friday edition, and Satur­
day, March 2, at 12 o'clock noon for the Sun­
day edition.

Please Observe Deadline 

And 10-Word Limit

Room 108 

Journalism Building

THE DAILY TEXAN

i R ic e ’s sparkplug and pre-war star,
B a y lo r’s de*
. and B ill Johnson, 
I ptndable freshman center. T h e 
second team ’s main fau lt is a lack 
of height, since the six-foot four- 
i inch Lloyd is its only tall man— 
hut our third team makes up for 

' this.

On the third team are forw ards 
Don W ooten of Texas, who made 
team 
I our all-conference second 
• last year and barely missed re- 
three-inch 
| peating, and 
Rob Hendricks of T C U ; 
center 
B ill lo rn , R ice ’s six-foot six-inch 
freshm an; and guards B ill H ailey, 
B a y lo r’s third leading scorer, and 
huge E a r l W heeler, a three-year 
veteran at Arkansas.

six-foot 

W e consider our 1946 all-con- 
representative 
; ference selections 
I because each of the live men on 
I the first team is from a d ifferen t 
i ‘school and also because the three 
leading aggregations in the con­
ference— Baylo r, Arkansas, a n d 
Texas— each has a man on the 
i fir s t, second, and third teams. On 
| the three-team squad, the Bears,
| Razorback*, and Longhorns each 
have three players, T C U and Rice 
have two, and A & M and SM U - 
have one apiece.

Texas's all-Am erican end of 
1941, Malcolm K u tn e r of Dallas, 
has signed to play w ith the Chicago 

Cardinals of the N ational League 
next season.

K u tn e r is engaging in the oil 

business until he reports to C hi­

cago in the fall.

H e was orig inally drafted bv the 
Pittsburgh Steelers, but was ob­
tained in a p layer deal which sent 
B ill Daddio and Jo h n Clem ent to 
the Steelers.

Prove all things; hold fast that 

which is good.— New Testament.

Clover Cabs 

m Sfe

p E H B K ]

Bonded 

Cars

One or Two Persons 

Same Price

C a ll 

3312

m m m m :

■ 

'■tv'X ■js'XN'Wtfi'X fr.‘.

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone 2-2473 for Ad Taker

Lost and Found

W an ted to Rent

W I L L P E R S O N 

* ho p icked up p-10 
ja c k e t from C om m on* co at rack please 
it there. P r a c t ic a l and rentim en- 

re tu rn 

E X - S E R V I C E M A N 
a p a rtm e n t. N o 
R ib b in k at 8-7191.

and 

fa m ily 

ch ild re n , T h . T . 

w a n t 
E . 

' tai va lu e . L u ja n , 2-6724.

L O S I : B ro w n b illfo ld 

v e r s it y D ru g T h u r* . a fte rn o o n . 
inside. 

t ific a tio n on 
S m ith , 1417 P re sto n . P h . 1-7406.

in fro n t o f U n i* 
Id e n ­
Jo h n 

R e w a rd . 

L O S T: B la c k N a v y B illfo ld , co n ta in in g 
p erson a! p aper* and d isc h a rg e paper*. 
R e w a rd . P h o n e 2-03*0 o r re tu rn to J . B . 
IO * .

L O S T : B ro w n b illfo ld 

fro n t o f U n i- 
v e r s it y D ru g on T h u rs d a y afte rn o o n . 

in 

Id e n tific a tio n inside 

( all 2-7406.

L O S T : 

In G a rris o n H a ll b lack * V » x l l 
inch notebook co n ta in in g a p a rt of 
I m o at r e ­
fin d e r P L E A U 

H i- to ry KA notebook w h ich 
c o v e r 
call E lt o n R e n fro a t 6 1 **.

I pa«*. W il l 

if 

brow n 

L O S T : A 

in M .L .R . or 

S a t u r d a y
Jo u r n a lis m Bld g . C o n ­
ta in * G e rm an A R . w o rk . C a ll L o rin e 
B e e rw in k le a t 2-8090.

notebook. 

L O S T : B la c k notebook w ith 

h is t o r y notes and te rm them e. 

com plete
If not 

fa il co u rse. C a ll M ic k e y j 

found. 
I w ill 
Creed at 6049.

L o s t : a 14-k gold a n k le b racelet, nam e
Je a n on fro n t. C a ll 6049.

L u is 

L O S T : Red and blue p laid u m b re lla lo st 
la s t T u e s d a y on cam p u s. C a ll 2-0*44.)

A U S T I N I T E 16 y e a rs , te ach in g U n iv e r ­
s ity , w a n t a p a rtm e n t. E x - S e rv ic e m a n , 
m a rrie d , no c h ild re n , pets, t ail B o B y e r s , 
9 * * 6 .

S E N I O R , 

to 
sleep, clean up. C a ll H e n r y Z im m e r ­

sin g le , need* 

ju s t p lace 

m an at Texan E d it o r '* o ffic e , 2-247*.

1941 M E R C U R Y a t ce ilin g fo r s u ita b le 
C a r t e r

a p a rtm e n t. V e te ra n 

couple. 

K re e g e , *-66* *.

V E T E R A N and em plo yed w ife w a n t f u r ­
nished a p a rtm e n t. W r it e G en e Cobb,

Box 264, L o c k h a rt, T e x a s,

A P A R T M E N T w an ted bv J u n e 

uate ve te ran w ill 

fu rn is h 

I . g r a d ­
r e fe r e n c e '.

S a n s o m , Z-2113.

E X - M A R I N E , s itu a tio n o it o f hand, d e ­
sire s home. P h o n e 2-131*. H a ro ld S m it h .

M A R R I E D ve te ra n stu d e n t needs a p a r t ­
J . 
m ent d e s p e ra te ly , no ch ild re n , hi. 

H e n ske , P h . * 3 8 * a ft e r 6,

V E T E R A N and w ife need 3-room a p a r t ­
8204

m ent. No ch ild re n . 

8761, 

I ’h. 

C h u rc h ill D r.

W A N T E D : A p a r t m e n t 

dow n 
p a y m e n t now. K e e p th re e y e a rs. C o lin 

J u l y , 

fu r 

N . Jo n e s , 1010 W . 24th. P h . 8-0477.

L O S T on ca m p u a : D iam o nd 

rin g w ith 

p la tin u m settin g . P h o n e 8-0257 A p t. A . I 

R e w a rd .

C O U P L E and c h ild re n , 2 and 

I . d e * ir* 
a p a rtm e n t o r house. C a ll 2-7 427 o r 

*-6601, ask f o r Po o le .

L O S T : Gold rin g on in tra m u ra l field . Im - i 
tia ls on back “ F . S . ” Ph o n e 8-8413.

V E T E R A N , w ife 

(S e to n 
d a u g h te r— C a ll 

s m a ll 

N u r s e ) 
M rs . 

and 
L a ne.

9-0301 — I st H a ll.

L O S T ; N e w l a r k e r M 

pen in (h e rn ia * 

r i, , 

. 
t r v R d ar. W e d n e s d a y a fte rn o o n . C i l l j
* 

... 
. * 
. 
if you fin d it. 

„ 

. 

. . . j . . . , - , , , 
f c R A N f l C 

three-
year-old lin g *! v* an t home. C. W . Keen-

v e te ra n 

. 

. 
tu to r, w ife , 

*

. 

an. 91*1 S t a . 3*1.

0 - 1

W anted

W A N T E D - V e ’ eran and 
space fo r house t r a ile r 

d esire
in hack y a rd 
betw een ca m e lia and C a p ito l. M u s t h a te 
by M o n d a y noon. C all T u r n e r a t 2-6894.

w ife 

in p art 

W A N T E D * U n i v e r s i t y co-ed 

in te re ste d 
tim e sales w o rk afte rn o o n s 
and S a t u r d a y * . Ex p e rie n c e p referre d , b u t 
riot 
in person. L . A . F . 
F r a n k Y a r in g * .

requ ired. A p p ly 

T Y P I N G W A N T E D : T y p in g and e d ito ria l 
w o rk w anted bv g ra d u a te E n g lis h m a ­

jo r. P h o n e 2-9556.

For Sale

flo o r 

fu rn a c e , 

flo o rs, ve n e tia n b lind s, 

F O R S A L E : 5-room so lid b ric k house, 
f ir e place, h a rd ­
real 
t ile b ath
in k itch e n , p a rtly 
ft. sq. 
IOO 
to U . o f T e x a s. P r ic e 

wood 
4 sh o w e r, tile d rain 
a ir 
IO m in u te* bus 
$13,000, 2-2142.

(O O d itlotted. C o rn e r 

lot, 

F O R S A L E : D ietr.gen C o m m an d e r d r a w ­
and 
a b o u t 2 w eeks.

ing 
d r a w i n g 

T - S q u a re , 

in s tru m e n ts , a 
h o ard — used 
Jo e B ru c e .

C a ll 5522, 

V E T E R A N s tu d e n t, w ife , and b ab y de- 
* ire fu rn ish e d , u n fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n t o r 
house. C s !! *-7317 o r w rite B o x 1850, 
U n iv e r s it y S ta .

N O R E W A R D , b u t m e rits eno u gh fo r nu 
a p a rtm e n t. V e te ra n couple. C a ll 4373, 

M r. M a *s e y .

F U R N I S H E D a p a rtm e n t or 

fu rn is h e d 
house by V e t and w ife , W . L . isca ff. 

8-5269.

M A R R I E D 

d esires 
a p a rtm e n t w it h in IO m ile ra d iu s. P h o n o 

v e te ra n w ith 

c a r 

MctCown a t 8-2369.

A U S T I N couple w ould lik e to re n t sm all 
a p s rtm c n t. P h .

fu rn ish ed house 

o r 

8752.

W A N T E D : U n fu rn is h e d p a ra g e room o r 
a p a rtm e n t w ith b ath. W il l re n t g arag e . 

C a ll 2-315®, B e tw e e n 5 and 6 p.m .

T W O V E T E R A N S w a n t room n e a r c a m ­

pus. C a ll 8-3568 a ft e r fiv e .

V E T E R A N needs space in b a c k y a rd fo r 
cam pu s. D orsey^ 

t r a ile r near 

house 

T u rn e r. P h . 2-6*94.

F O R S A L E : N e w G old 

top P a r k e r 

’S I

pen. C e ll L . A. A v it t s a t 2-0404.

V E T E R A N and w ife d esire a p a rtm e n t 
n e a r cam pu s. J . A . G o rd sn , 8-0S25.

F O R S A L E ; E v e n in g d re s * : o ran g e n e t ., 
s ire 

I ' , n e v e r been w o rn . P h o n e 8-2454.

F O R S A L E : G re y h e rrin g b o n e 

sp o rt* 
co at. aise 35 s h o rt. E x c e lle n t c o n d i­

tion. C a ll 8-6811.

P O R S A L E : S e v e r a l s u its and one tuxedo 1 
s it e s 88 and 39. S ee H o w a rd H o u s to n . ; 

1815 S a n Ja c in t o B lv d .

•Help W a n te d

fia n c e o rc h e s tra has an o p en in g 

W A N T E D : S a x o p h o n ist. T h e A L L S T A R S 
fo r 
a sax and c la r in e t m an w h o w ill p la y 
5 o r 6 n ig h t* a week fo r a t le a st I pion 
acale. C a ll J . M. M c K f l v e y a t 2-6959.

Dressmaking & Alterations

A T T E N T I O N M E N

D R E S S M A K IN G , 

a lte ra tio n * .
P ro m p t se rv ice . F it t in g s g ua ran te e d . 
re-lined. 601 W . 19th. 

re -style d , 

ta ilo rin g , 

F u r s 
P h . 4783.

Transportation

23rd, 

R I D E R S W A N T E D : L e a v in g S a tu rd a y , 
f o r W ic h it a , K a n * a s , v ia F o rt
F o r t h . O k lah o m a C ity . S h a re E x p e n se s. 
L e o n C opeland, Bo x 17 s 9, U n iv e r s it y 
S ta .

N ew U n iv e r s it y S e r v ic e S t a r t in g 

the 
W’ouid you 
gro un d flo o r ? O u r o ffe r w ill s u rp ris e 
you . C a ll 8-2893 a t once.

to g et 

in- on 

lik e 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N
N eed s b o ys to c a r r y m o rn in g p aper 
ro u te s. H a r d w o rk and good p a y fo r 
th e tim e expended.

A p p ly 

Jo u r n a lis m B ld g . 108

Coaching

Cafes

C O A C H IN G
A L L E N G L I S H C O U R S E S 

E x p e r t help 
b y 

in r e v ie w in g 
te a ch e r w ith M a s t e r 's D eg ree.
M rs . C ass 

fo r 

fin a ls 

915 W . 22ryi S t . 

Ph o n e 2-13*3

For Rent

R O O M and tw o m eals a d a y fo r one or 
in p riv a te hom e. C a ll U n i ­

tw o g irla 

v e r s it y S ta tio n 293.

Room and Board

R O O M A N L ) B O A R D 

c lu s i vs g irls ' 

tw o p laces in ex- 
ro o m in g house. Ph o n e 

£-2267.

2002 G U A D A L U P E

•Music, Dancing,

4 H o u rs o f the best

4 H o u rs o f 
th# b est R eco rd M u sic 
o b tain ab le , an o p e rato r and m ic ro ­
fo r SIO.Od.
p hone*— a ll 

C a ll 

J a c k M a te le s

8-6266 or 3683

O L D S E V I L L E

T h# S o u th '* M o *t U n iq tia R e s ta u ra n t 
16th A G u ad alu p e S t * .

S E R V I N G T H E BE S T 

In

ME X I C A N AND S E A F O O D 

D I N N E R S

Open E v e r y D a y 

11:30 a.m . to 11:00 p.m.

R e s e rv a tio n s A ccepted at A ll Tim aa 
E a c t p t S a tu rd a y and S u n d a y N ig h t*

T a i. 1-4321 * Fre d and 

In a Le *e r, 

O w n e rs

A n a maz i ng, n e w " c e l l o p h a n e - 

l i k e " l iniah for Floors, W o o d ­

w o r k a n d F u r n i t u r e ! E a s y t o 

c l e a n ! R e q u i r e s N O w a g i ng !

Only $ 2 « p e r quart
UNIVERSAL RADIO 
SERVICE
24 1 8 G u a d a l u p e • 8- 5266

Big All Metal
Wastebaskets
in W alnut Finish
$1.25 

Texas Book Stow

ac>*oif r*on Y*i»*»i/rv 
2 2 4 4 O L A D A LU PL SI

 Britons Must 
Export or Die

5 0 % Increase 
In Shipping Needed
(Continued from Page I )

*-he U . S. m anufacturers in Ju n e ,
.940, and began a big export drive
AO that she could pay 6 billions 
“ cash-on-the-barrelhead" fo r w ar 
goods.

B u t “ all good things must come 

to an end.”

Ban kers’ pockets w ere nearing 
em pty: the gold supply English 
generations had accum ulated was 
almost depleted; the U . S. dollars 
were in TJ. S. hands; the all-out 
export drive, while it was accom­
plishing its purpose, was handicap­
ping the m ilitary cause by using 
needed manpower, materials, and 
ships.

the 

fighting hands, 

Then the U . S. came to the res­
cue of its biggest customer, and 
free Lend-Lease guns were put 
free 
into 
Lend-Lease planes bombed a mu­
tual enemy, and Lend-Lease-freed 
export facto ry personnel 
joined 
arm y, navy, and industrial ranks.
E v e ry square mile of B rita in s 
94.202 witnessed 
fin a l and 
complete turnover towards becom­
ing all-out for war.

the 

Now almost all of the British 
investments have 
foreign-located 
either been sold fo r cash to buy 
w ar implements or lost; her mer­
chant fleet has been almost halved; 
her debts have 
increased seven­
fold. Ju s t to get back to the same 
standard of living the B ritish peo­
ple had before the w ar, exports 
must increase 50 per cent over 
prew ar levels.

N a tive ag ricultural inadequacies 
still confine the population not 
only to imported foods but to an
import-export existance. A com- 
plete reconversion in every cate­
gory of British living made over­
night from a w ar to a peaceful 
status would be necessary for her 
to become again the world s big­
gest customer.

B u t a fte r what they have en­
dured in six years of human and 
m aterial loss and deprivation, B r it ­
ons, like the people in all nations, 
are determ ined to work fo r a high- 
er-t.han-prewar standard <?f living.
P la in ly, simlv, that means an in­
crease in B r it a in ’s exports of much 
more than 50 per cent. W ith these 
exports, the people can be fed and 
the factories made to run again.

University Students Plan 
Roosevelt Memorial Fund Drive

Coke Bottlenecks Canadians Clamp Down Lid
Governor s Race Qn A-Bomb Spy Plot Rumors

B&Mftiy, WB. TX TW® M I UWC*! TRAW P«^« »

T en tative plans were form ulated Satu rd ay a f ­

ternoon by eleven U n iversity students for p artici­

pation in the state-wide drive to raise funds for 

a Fra n k lin D. Roosevelt memorial to be erected 

in Austin this summer.

Sponsors of the memorial, which w ill be a four- 

pillared monolith, are the organizations making 
up the Texas Social and Legislative Conference. 

V olun teer committees all over Texas have joined 

in the drive.

The U n iversity group, led by Jim Sm ith, plans 

to raise funds on the campus through personal 

contact with students and facu lty members in te r­

ested in seeing a memorial erected in memory of 

the form er president. No campus-wide campaign 

w ill be used, nor w ill tables be set up around the 

campus to accept contributions.

The plan to erect a suitable memorial to the 
late President Roosevelt was form ulated by the 
Texas Social and Legislative Conference, made up 
of representatives of farm organizations, old age 
pension organizations, A F of L, C IO , Radroad 
Brotherhood, and 
independent unions, women’s 
organizations, educational organizations, and a 
vetera n ’s organization of Texas.

In Austin, the M em orial Committee is headed 
by Glen S. W ilson, chairm an, M arion Storm , vice- 
chairm an, and W . M. A kin, secretary-treasurer. 
A ll funds received w ill be deposited at the Austin 
National Bank.

The plan to erect the monument, conference 
members have pointed out, grew from the desire 
of working people of Texas to demonstrate their 
high regard for the president and the principles 
fo r which he stood. Local committees w ill be in 
charge of the campaign throughout the state.

nated to the W arm Springs Foundation, Roose­

v e lt’s own favorite charity.

Each contributor w ill receive a receipt for his 

contribution, Smith pointed out. Also, since four 

of the most famous Roosevelt quotations will be 
inscribed on the monument, each contributor w ill
Texas is the firs t state in the country to launch be allowed to choose his favorite from a list of
ten. The four statements receiving the most votes 
w ill be used on the cenotaph.
7” . 

such a campaign 
late president. 
to honor 
The drive opened on Ja n u a r y 30, the president’s 
birthday.

I " **_L_ 

the 

~r' 

T 

r 

- 

I

Contributions will be limited to one dollar, so 
that no single organization w ill be able to take 
fu ll credit for supporting the drive, and so that 
all the people of the state w ill be able to take 
part in the undertaking. Each contributor’s name 
w ill be inscribed on parchment to be placed in a 
sealed vau lt in the cenotaph.
Funds which exceed 

to 
complete the erection and promotion will be do-

the amount needed 

The memorial, a simple, four-pillared structure, 
will be designed in “ Intern ation al,” or contempor­
“ Fo u r 
ary architecture and w ill symbolize the 
Freedom s.’' The four statements chosen w ill be 
inscribed on each of the four pillars.

Students serving on the committee headed by 
Sm ith include Clayton Blakew ay, E d g a r B all, Bob 
Jam es, Ben Je f f e r y , M ary Cone, Jim Stevenson, 
Fred Lew is, B ill Noble, Elton Soltes, and Jack ie 
Nelson.

Here's How to Register

Stevenson's Silence 
Keeps Friends Out

G overnor Coke Stevenson 
is 
holding two of his friends and ap­

pointees frozen at the post while a 
third is getting a running start in 

the gubernatorial race, is a theory 

advanced by Am erican-Statesman 
Capitol s ta ff story in the Sunday I 
Am erican-Statesman.

The two are W eaver Baker, a I 

form er law-partner of the G overn­
or and now Board of Control 
Chairman, and Attorney General 
G rover Sellers. The one getting a 
running start in Beauford Jester, 
Railroad Commissioner. Mr. Bak er 
and Mr. Sellers let it be known 
that they are waiting for the G ov­
ernor to announce that he w ill or 
that he w ill no run, since they are 
pledged to .support him if he does 
run for re-election.

In the meantime some additions 
are being made to the unannounc­
ed candidates by speculations con­
cerning the ju n io r Texas Senator 
W . Lee O ’Daniel and form er G ov­
ernor Jam es V . Allred.

I f M r. B a k e r announces, The 
U n iversity of Texas w ill be brought 
into the campaign in another way. 
Mr. Baker came out Satu rd ay with 
an idea to take higher education 
out of politics by amending the 
Texas Constitution to provide a 
perm anent source of income to all 
State supported colleges. This pro­
posal would make the U n iversity 
independent of the State Leg isla­
ture for operating funds.

No opposition is as yet in sight 
fo r other incumbents in the state 
offices including Dr. L. A. Woods, I 
State Superintendent of Edu oa-1 
tion; Bascom Giles, commissioner 
of General Land O ffice ; 
Jesse 
Jam es, State Treasurer, and J . E. I 
McDonald, Commissioner of Ag-1 
riculture.

B a t e d o n I n t e r n a t i o n a l N e w t 

S e r v i c e R e p o r t t

The Canadian government to­
night clamped down one of the 
tightest o fficia l silences in history 
concerning a number of govern­
ment employes and form er em­
ployes “ detained” in a suspected 
plot to give government secrets to 
a foreign power.

In Washington, President. T ru ­
man disclosed today that Prim e 
of 
M inister M acKenzie 
in­
Canada has kept him 
in the 
formed of developments 
Canadian espionage plot report­
edly 
the disclosal of 
atomic energy data.

King 
fu lly 

involving 

In a surprise move, Russia a t­
tempted to get the U N O Council 
Satu rd ay night to order the un­
conditional w ithdraw al of French 
and B ritish troops from S y ria and 
Lebanon, setting a time limit.

Russia also informed the Coun­
cil Secretariat by note that 120,- 
Ita ly were 
000 Polish troops in 
Yugoslav 
moving 
the 
toward 
fro n tier and threatening 
it. No 
specific action was asked by the 
Russian officials, however.

In China, Lieutenant General 
A lbert C. W edem eyer disclosed 
that Am erican craft, at C hina’s 
request, are transporting the new 
Am erican-trained Chinese 
sixth 
arm y to Manchuria.

This coincided with a Chung-, 
king press report that Red arm y ' 
in 
troops are building barracks 
key cities “ in preparation for a 
long stay.” There was no o fficial 
confirm ation of the report.

Steel Workers’ Move 
Is Gathering Force

The strike picture was brighter 
Satu rd ay night as one by one tho 
steel companies began falling back 
in line.

Bethlehem 

S t e e l Company 
signed a contract Satu rd ay with 
the CIO -United Steel W o rker* 
calling for an 181 
cents per hour 
increase, w ith retroactive pay to

the 

In Cleveland, the Republic S t e e l, Dement of the strikes 

in m ajo f
nation s third steel company plants, was aboard
Corporation, 
largest producer of steel, signed | the presidcnti>1 y a cM r "W illia m .-
a sim ilar contract. W orkers will 
receive 18 * a cents advance in pay 
per hour with wrork resuming Mon­
day morning at 12:01.

i burg” Satu rd ay fo r a week-end o f
rest cruising on the lo w er Potomac
River.

Sixteen thousand D etroit area 
steel workers were signing S a t­
urday with the G reat Lakes Steel 
Corporation and six smaller com­
panies. The Aluminum Company 
of Am erica, Detroit Steel Corpora­
tion. and C’rane-Schrange Steel 
Company settled fo r 19 cents per 
hour increase, one-half cent more 
than the wage boost granted by 
United States Steel and other top 
companies.

General Motors. United Auto­
mobile W orkers Union and C IO 
negotiators were still stalemated 
Satu rd ay evening, unable to come 
in the 88-day 
to an agreement 
automobile strike.

H enry Ford claims that he 
loss 

putting out Fords at a 
$300 each.

Truman Still Insists 
On Nomination

In the Capitol, President T ru ­
man is still insisting on a show­
down over the nomination of E d ­
win W . Pau ley to be U nd er Secre­
tary of the Navy. M eanwhile Sen­
ate Democratic ranks were threat­
ening to split over Trum an's de­
cision.

Ju d g e Jo h n C. Collet, retiring 
economic stabilizer, predicted that 
the new price-wage policy would 
reconversion 
“ get us over 
hump,” and give Am erica a “ splen­
did opportunity for the attain­
ment of fu ll production.”

the 

H a rry Trum an, relieved by set-

Guthrie Deluxe Cleaners
2 7 0 4 G u a d a l u p e

L A D IE S W O R K A S P E C IA L T Y

P h o n e 2-3 1 2 3

Reaction on the N e w Y o rk stock 
market to the end o f the steel 
strikes was shown by m ark et 
I to 3 points. 
leader surges up 
Turnover was 1,380,000 shares for 
a two hour session.

Site Plans Underway 
For 384 Two-Story Units

“ The use of Camp M ab ry as a 
housing unit fo r veterans is still 
pending,” C. Read C ra n b e rry, 
special assistant to the president, 
declared Tuesday. 

large, 

additional 384 

“ W ith the possibility that an 
two-story 
is hutments w ill be available fo r the 
the architect's 
of spring semester, 
I office has been busy draw ing 
plans for the placem ent of these 
units on the Brackenridge tra c t 
or some other U n iv e rsity prop­
erty,” he furth er commented.

The MeCan Construction Com­
pany of F o rt W orth is rushing the 
units as quickly as possible from 
W ichita, Kansas. Some of 
the 
apartments contain as m any as 
three bedrooms to an apartm ent 
and six to eight apartm ents to a 
hutment.

A N Y P E N
R E P A I R E D

hm

.SERVICE

A U T H O R IZ E D SALES A N D SERVICE: 

S H E A F F E R 

E V E R S H A R P

' ' 

P A R K E R
WATERMAN

P E N S A N D P E N C I L S 

■___ 

„
in

I 

B E R K M A N S
O N T H E D R A G

P o » t O f f i c e t o C lo s e F e b . 22

The U n iversity Post O ffice re­
ports that th eir windows w ill be
closed all day F rid a y , F eb ru ary 22. 1 Ja n u a ry 1.

A s always, B rita in must export' 

Those with permits, but without
or die, simply because she must cal E d u c a tio n ), Law*, etc., and if tory ( if a n y ), (2 ) at least one aft- A d visor’s approval, w ill go to U n ­
im port to live.

must have ( I ) a morning labora- 

(Continued from Page I ) 

class, and 

(3 ) at 

least ion Lounge; those with permit 

eligible to do so, should apply be- ernoon 
fore F eb ru ary 23.

two classes at 8 o’clock and or and A d visor’s approval will re- 
sume at G regory Gym nasium for
12 o’clock. 
There are no special provisions sections, etc. Those who lack only 
for individuals having duties or the paying o f fees wdll pay at the 
appointments 
with B u rsa r’s O ffice on M arch I or on 
registration pe- any day prior thereto. Those who 
their scheduled 
a fte r 
riod. Such student* should plan settle With 
to register between 4 
I wdll receive the “ late 
o’clock. 

conflicting 

| penalty.”

5 M arch 

Cashier 

and 

the 

ARE THE ONLY DIAMONDS 

YOU'LL FIND AT KRUGER'S

W e lc o m e beele, 

mos

jeweler's meta's! 

el come

sharing diamonds 

superb collection!

Calendar Events 
At UT Until Mar. I

(Continued from Page I )

Students with knowledge of 
Fren ch, Spanish, or Germ an who 
in any of 
plan to take courses 
take a 
those 
foreign 
examination 
Thursday at IO o’clock, Feb ruary 
28, 
in the A rchitecture A u d ito r­
ium.

languages, must 

language 

Psychological exams fo r fresh­
men other than engineers w ill be 
held 
in Hogg M em orial A u d ito r­
ium at 2 o'clock, F e b ru a ry 28.
There w ill be a general convo­
cation in Hogg on the same eve­
ning at 7 o’clock, a chance to 
meet the adm inistrative, faculty, 
and sta ff members, Dean E. J .
registrar, w ill discuss 
M athews, 
registration 
8 
o’clock.
On 

procedures 

at 

I \ . W h e n 

to B e g i n . Fo r their 
com fort, all students w ill begin 
registration 
in the following or­
der, according to the first letter 
of their last name:

8:00 to 8:30— W , X , Y , Z 
8 :30 to 9 :00— S 
9:00 to 9:30— B 
9:30 to 10:30— C, T 
10:00 to 10:30— H 
10:30 to 11:00— M 

(except

11:00 to 11:30— 1), l ?, V 
11:30 to 12:00— E , I, J 
12:00 to 12:30— F 
12:30 
riod

to 1:00— V acant 

pe-

1:00 to 1:30— V acant

pe-

M c )

riod

1:30 to 2:00— K 
2:00 to 2:30— A, L 
2:30 to 3:00— Mc, P, Q 
3:00 to 3:30— N, R 
3:30 to 4:00— G, O 
4:00 to 4:30— Late arrivals

V’ . W h e r e to B e g i n .

I . A ll new students, meaning 

cards; receive permit.

(1 ) Hogg A u d ito riu m : F ill out 

those who have never been in The 
U n iversity of Texas:

registration day morning,
M arch I, women w ill meet in the 
Vnion and men in Hogg A u dito r­
ium at 7 o’clock fo r convocation.
A dance and p arty 
from 8 to 
(2 ) Next step: a. Engineers to
10:30 o’clock at night w ill climax ■ G reg ory Gym nasium ; b. Law s to 
L a w Build ing 106 and then to
the day. 
The U n ive rsity Post O ffice will G regory G ym nasium ; c. all others 
be closed F e b ru a ry 22, but the to M ain Lounge of Student U nion 
Commons w ill have “ business as to see Advisors. H ave your tenta- 
usual.” The N avy students will rive course card already filled out. 
eat breakfast about a half ani 
(3 ) G regory Gym nasium : A ll
hour 
Anna 
Commons. 

later, how-ever, said Miss students to see, as needed, Sec-; 
the lionizers, Section Checkers, Phy-j 
Janzen, director of 
I sical Train ing Advisors, Fee Fix-!

The dispensary operated by; ers, and Cashiers. 

senior pharmacy students w ill be 

open only to N a vy students and whose credentials have not already J 

E x c e p t i o n : A ll new students

instructors| been presented w ill present them ' 

w ill he operated by 
during the examination and regis- at 
tration period ending M arch 2. 

I Build ing I.

Registrar's O ffice, Main 

2* 

Mi - Anne B. Rogers has an 
An old students, meaning
those who have previously attend-,
exhibition of paintings now hang 
ing in the galleries of the Elisab et ed ™ 18 U niversity, including Win-
N ev Museum, 
Aqua-tinris and , ter Sem ester students who did not
etchings by Blanche M cVeigh of P r e*reg,ster.
F o rt W o rth arc also on exhibit. 
Finals w ill be going on, too.

* W n « H i l l 101:
I hen go to room

F ill 
116

,( 1 > 

out cards. 
to receive permit.

Cowboys to Give 
Minstrel in March

(2 ) Next stop: a. Engineers to
G regory G ym nasium ; b. Law s to 
L a w Building 106 and then 
to 
G regory Gym nasium ; c. all others 
to M ain Lounge o f U nion to see 
advisor*, Have 
tentative 
course card already fdled out.

your 

(3 ) G regory Gym nasium : A ll 
Y as suh!
students, to see, as needed, Sec- 
Comes a new semester— and in 
tionizers, Section Checkers, Phy-
M arch the students’ thoughts nat­
urally turn to the coming Cowboy sical Train ing Advisors, Fee Fix- 
M instrel. 

I ers, and Cashiers.

Past Cowboy M instrel 

A tradition on the campus, the 

L a t e R e g i s t r a t i o n W a r n i n g . No 
minstrel is given an n u ally by the provision has been made for the 
Cowboys, honorary service organ-! I®!* registration of undergradu- 
t o 1 ®tes. They are expected to regis- 
ization. with proceeds going 
ter (p aying fees) on the appoint-
chacitable organization*. 
shows ed day. l f they come a fte r Fri- 
Havo provided countless hours o f day, M arch 
I, they w ill unavoid- 
fun, h ila rity, and corn for Uni- ab ly encounter delay, meonveni- 
in making 
versity students with 
acts, 
completing 
F o r students 
personalities, and general m i n s t r e l ; their registration. 
registered in the W in te r Sem ester
maneUverings. 
I f you like blackface corn and the “ late penalty” (loss of credit) 
zany funmaking, then the Cow-1 starts on M arch 2; for all others 
boy M instrel in Hogg Auditorium on M arch 7. (See G eneral Infor- 
March 15 and 16 is a date and mation Bulletin, page 24.) 
place to remember. 

specialty ence, and d iffic u lty 
jokes, takeoffs on campus their schedule and 

E v e r y freshm an and sophomore

J 

C o r n i n * 
“ P r f m i r 
p e r fe c t b ln * - w h it * 
in p la t in u m m o u n tin g

' d ia m o n d , 
a to n e — »et 

I , ' g * p e r f e c t d ia m o n d 
A ft 
o u t s t a n d i n g c r e a t i o n — in b e a u ­
t i f u l p l a t i n u m m o u n t i n g .

$ 1,650

B e a u t i f u l d i a m o n d 
* n h t a i r e —— 
in y e l l o w o r w h i t e g o ld m o u n t ­
i n g — o u ta l a n d i n g

B e a u t i f u l l y 
g o ld m o u n t i n g w i t h 
d i a m o n d a n d p r i c e d o n l y

* n g t a \ * - d 

y e l l i n g 
b r i l l i a n t 

$875.00

$69.50

in 
D ia m o n d w e d d in g aet 
f i s h ­
t a i l m o u n tin g 
S i x » p a r k lm g 
d ia m o n d * , 1 4 - k a ra t y e llo w g o ld 
m o u n tin g .

S i * d i a m o n d R r i d a l D u o — t a r g e 
d i a m o n d e n g a g e m e n t r in g w i t h 
a id e d i a m o n d * . 
t w o m a t , b i n g 
T h r e e d i a m o n d w e d d i n g 
r i n g , 
p l a t i n u m m o u n t i n g .

" Y o u rang for m e ? 11

“ I have been working for you for years.

"T h a t telephone in your hand, I made. The long thin 
wires, the stout cables that carry your voice at the speed o f 
light . . . I provided them, too.

I v e been busy...since 1882.. .manufacturing telephones, 
Switchboards, cable and other Bell System apparatus and 
equipment. 
I purih<m supplies o f all kinds for the Bell 
Telephone companies . . . diitoibntt all this material and 
equipment to them throughout the nation. I install central 
office switchboards

" O u r nation s telephone service is the finest and most 

economical in all the world. I help make it possible.

' Remember my name . . . It s W estern Electric.”

Western Electric

SOUR.CE OF S U PP L Y FOR THE B E H SYSTE M

Us® Your 
C re d it A t 
K rug ers

L a d le ,* .' W e d d i n g 
M e n ' s 
B a n d s 
o r 
y e l l o w g o ld , p l a i n or e n g r a v e d .

a n d 
in 1 0 - k a r a t w h i t e 

L a d i e s *
$6.50 

M e n ' *
$ 16.00

Two M odern Stores 
722 Congress 
2236 G uadalupe

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

Zdtf&UaJA.

t h

[ " S i s " 

-

S ' - i E 3 : 3 C ’ . - . l - ’ ’ ■ V . - _ 1 
- E R E r WHERE i GET SOi i i I -OCT 
MORE OF THOSE S /A P T m COMMON FiRE-FLY..." 'E R ..! OH 
COLLEGE A* SY.-g: —-L y V G F Gr P, V. E RE ILLUMINATION
-‘/ A JORS AHO WE’RE S T L O/TSG

C V . J A T R E C S SE R V NG T HE ^
L BEHAVIOR OF THE k 

A F L S 

FROM MT. BONNELL

by Charles Stewart

O h lite B id *

Less Left

By BUZZ

GOVERNOR ELLIS A R N ALL'S 
visit to Austin brought ou t the {
worst in a small but obvious e le ­
m en t o f Texas liberals. It proved 
again that they are terribly naive 
about the ways of public life.

nation’s most 

Governor Arnall came here her­
alded as *he leader o f a new’ South­
ern liberalism. He had, alm ost sin- 
lifted Georgia from 
glehanded’.v, 
the depths into status as one o f 
progressive 
the 
state*. He had accomplished 
in 
actual 
liberals 
fact what Texas 
still dream o f — poll tax repeal, 
18-yeai old vote, etc. Then, when 
he arrived, 
the minor elem ents 
were horrified to find that votes 
are what Governors are made of 
.— even when they are liberals.

CLEARLY ON THE SPOT b e­
fore both friends and foes, Gov­
ernor Arnall s political dexterity 
w as plainly of the old school. He 
sat on the fence as though it were 
a sofa. N ot once did he le t drop 
a hint that the time had come for 
an uprising in the State. Shocked 
at. his good manners, the extrem ­
ists turned up with the illogic that 
Governor Arnall was really the 
most inexcusable sort of reaction­
ary.

Specifically, the naive 

leftists 
it against Governor Arnall 

held 
that he did not speak up for the j 
FEPC, Texas liberal-, and such. 
They, also, did not condone his 
obvious desire to avoid o ffe n d in g 
I exas 
in Texas——even 
anyone 
Regulars.

★

NOW, ORDINARILY, such an 
attitude could be 
let pass. But 
when s ich in telligent people get 
such stupid ideas about such im- 
portant affairs, som ething needs 
to be said.

If ever any group needed to get 
some men into high public o ffic e, 
the liberal* are that group. Before 
men g e t into public o ffic e , though, 
they must get them selves elected. 
B e fo r e th ey ran be elected, they 
politicians. Governor 
m ust be 
Arnall is a good politician, and for 
that he should be respected rather 
than condemned.

IT W OULD HA V E been par­
ticularly bad conduct for the Gov­
ernor o f Georgia to have entered 
into Texas politics or into the a f ­
fairs of the U niversity. Most of the 
new spaper reporters who tried to 
draw him out on such topics did 
n o t do so with any kindly inten- j 
tions. They Wanted such a com ­
m en t j u s t to o f f s e t an y possible 
e f f e c t he might have had toward 
vitalizing Texas liberalism.

As a result o f the Governor’s 
(A rnall) good manners, though, 
quite a few doubters probably saw 
liberalism in softer light. If Gov­
liberal­
ernor Arnall represented 
ism, so m any thought, there was 
obviously no need to 
fear that 
County Commissioners would be 
changed to Commissars if the same 
thing came to Texas.

EX T RE M IST EL E M E N T S are 
hard to convince o f this, 
l f one 
o f their number shows any signs 
o f speaking amiably to the op p o ­
sition, he is im mediate'v suspect 
o f “ selling ou t’’ and turning Tory. 
PM even had the story out last 
week that Henry A. Wallace was 
being suspicioned of w eakening or 
.veiling out to business 
interests 
juM. because he wa* dealing with 
them a* Commerce S e c r e t a r y

Mr. Wallace correctly explained 
that the “greatest m issionary ficid 
in the world” is among business­
men.

T E X A S extrem ists ought to be 
catching on to this by now. They 
have some good ideas and some 
great energies, but they prefer to 
w aste these assets on themselves 
and 
to run 
things. If th e y ’d drink their coffee 
o f f the same table with their ad ­
versaries. the 
liberals would be 
in 
considerably better position 
than they are at present.

the heathens 

leave 

YOU C A N ’T drive o u t 

the 
thieves 
m oney-changers and the 
unless you are willing to walk into 
the temple whe>e they hold forth. 
The -ame applies to politics.

If Governor Arnall was ro­
stra ned in some o f his comments, 
or 
if he did not go alon g with 
“ a line," he should be praised for 
his a s t u t e n e s s and not cursed. It 
i« not the business o f a Governor 
to “go alon g” one-hundred per- 
line. He should 
< ont with any 
it the people, not a theory, 
tiieves in a theory and it 
it, then, o f course, a good 

tprese 
he b 
is me:
>verror can sell it to his people.
1 ' xa? needs a good selling job. 
a ve people don’t fare so well

O jjjjUUc.1 N atieeA .

Ai! 
t -ary

re F t b -

LORENA B A K E R , 
I un L i b r a r i a n .

bp* 
s a work 
February 
composit!

h 4 9 7 . 1 . Pip*** br ing any m ak e-
on 
fre e

th# c a a m in ation 
and alan you r beat 

d « to 

for m y file.
DOROTHY 8( HONS,
A aor late P r o f e s s o r of 
Rom aio'e L an g u a g e s.

I V4 A, 

W a - :#«>: S t u d e n t helper* 

sp ring
t e m e a te r , 
r e g i s t r a t i o n a t Oreg- 
vr G i m . M a r c h 5 - I f y e i a r - i n t«re*t»<L 
* - I a t t h e Huraar * Office , 
.Main Build­
in g *, fo r i n f o rm a t i o n .

for 

E K C O R N W E L L ,
Bur s a r .

,e Vt men's Gymnasi um swimming 
I S 
for dip 
AU girl* 
t he Uni r e r e i t y may 
ti.err.se tv** o f t h i s f o r m o f re e rt -a -

» U L e open 
.gh Feb. th a t 6 o*ck«'k 
in 

t r i m Mon.. F e b . 

pool 
I b r o 
hi. ai 
a * a ■. 
t> oft

ANNA H I S S .
D tm tor < I 
c t ' . . u n 

f o r W o m e n ,

I' hyab ai Edu­

Sunday, Feb. 17, 194-6 

THE DA LY TEXAN 

Page 4

cMeAe. to S ta y

t h e 

V i e w e d in 

t h e n a t i o n w h e n 

W h e n t h e s t r i k e begari 

t h e st e e l s t r i k e b e g a n , 

light. of a l a r m s t h a t w e r e s o u n d e d 
a r o u n d 
t h e 
s e t t l e m e n t of t h e s t r i k e F r i d a y c e r t a i n l y s e e m s t o e s­
t a b l i s h one v e ry e l e m e n t a r y p o i n t — l a b o r is h e r e t o st a y .
t h e r e w a s a p p a r e n t in t he 
a t t i t u d e of s om e e l e m e n t s of m a n a g e m e n t t h e b e l i e f 
t h a t t h e c l oc k s c ou l d he t u r n e d b a c k , l a b o r u ni ons c ou l d 
b e b r o k e n , a n d t h e p os i t i on o f l a b o r as a b a r g a i n i n g 
f o r c e c o u l d b e d e s t r o y e d . T h i s a t t i t u d e w a s m a d e m a n i ­
f e s t in c o u n t l e ss n e w s p a p e r a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , a n d in t h e 
m a n n e r of n e g o t i a t i o n s . T h e r e w e r e a g o o d m a n y 
p e o p l e w h o w e r e n o t a t all c e r t a i n t h a t this c a m p a i g n 
w o u l d fai l. B y al l l ogic o f t h e p a s t , it s e e m e d , p u b l i c 
s e n t i m e n t — b u i l t o n a h e a d l i n e u n d e r s t a n d i n g of e c o ­
n om i c s — w o u l d t u r n a g a i n s t t h e s t r i k e r s .

s t r o n g e r a g a i n s t m a n a g e m e n t ’s 

T h e s e n t i m e n t n e v e r d i d a p p e a r s t r o n g l y . P u b l i c 
r e ­
i m p a t i e n c e w a s 
fu sa l t o c o n t i n u e n e g o t i a t i o n s t h a n a g a i n s t l a bo r. E v e n 
t h e D a l l a s M o r n i n g N e w s h a s t a k e n r e c o g n i t i o n of t h is 
wi t h t h e c o m m e n t , “ T h e A m e r i c a n p u b l i c p y s c h o l o g y 
h a s g r a d u a l l y a d j u s t e d i tse l f t o a c c e p t a n c e of t h e s t r i k e 
. 
. 
a s t h e p r i m a r y m e a n s of se t t l i n g w a g e d i s p u t e s 
L a b o r m u s t a l w a y s h a v e 
to 
b a r g a i n c oll e ct i ve l y, a n d t o s t r i k e . ”

. 
t o o r g a n i z e , 

r i g h t 

t h e 

W h a t t hi s m e a n s is o f v a s t a n d i n e s t i m a b l e i m p o r t ­
a n c e t o t h e g e n e r a t i o n s of y o u t h n o w in c oll e ge . H e r e 
l a b o r h a s c a l l ed t h e b i g g e s t s t r i k e in h i s t o r y — a n d , to 
In w i n n i n g , it h a s not, by 
a l a r g e d e g r e e , it h a s w o n . 
a n y s t r e t c h of 
in 
It. h a s m e r e l y 
t h e A m e r i c a n pol it i c a l or e c o n o m i c life. 
e s t a b l i s h e d a b a l a n c e . L a b o r h a s b e c o m e a posit ive, 
u n d e n i a b l e f a c t o r in n a t i o n a l a ff a i r s .

i m a g i n a t i o n , a c h i e v e d a s u p r e m a c y 

it w a s hi g h l y 

F i ft e e n y e a r s a g o suc h s t r e n g t h w a s u n h e a r d of, t e n 
y e a r s a g o 
five 
y e a r s a g o suc h a po si t i o n w a s still f a r f r o m r e a l i t y . 
L a b o r w a s b e i n g n u r t u r e d a n d s h e l t e r e d b y a b e n e v o ­
l ent g o v e r n m e n t ; its s t r e n g t h w a s not its own.

i m p r o b a b l e , a n d e ve n 

N o w , p l a i n l y , l a b o r is in posit i on to lie m a s t e r of its 
o w n f a t e . T h u s , it b e c o m e s i m p o r t a n t f o r t h e c o l l e g ia n 
t o u n d e r s t a n d t h e f u n c t i o n i n g s a n d t h i n k i n g s of l a b o r — 
j u s t a s he s h o u l d k n o w t h e p h i l o s o p h y of s c i e n c e or 
m a n a g e m e n t o r d e m o c r a t i c g o v e r n m e n t . T h e c l o c k is 
n o t g o i n g t o be t u r n e d b a c k . W i st f ul l ooks a t t h e p a s t 
a r e s h e e r f oll y a n d a w a s t e o f t i m e — t h i s is t h e C e n t u r y 
o f t h e Look A h e a d , a n d m a n k i n d , in his m a n y h a b i t a t s 
a n d v a r i e d s t a t u s , is d e s t i n e d t o m o v e on t h e r o a d of 
p r o g r e s s .

<7 k a t 'l a ( le a , S o h

i m p u d e n t 

T h e T e x a s S p e c t a t o r , 

lit tl e w e e k l y p u b ­
l i she d h e r e in A u st i n , c a r r i e d a n e d i t o r i a l l a st w e e k t h a t 
t h o se 
s h o u l d be c a r r i e d a r o u n d iii 
p e o p l e o n c a m p u s w h o r e a d t h e i r h o m e t o w n pre ss. 
It 
t h e m o r e o b j e c ­
w a s 
t ive p a r t s a r e p r i n t e d f o r r e m e m b e r a n c e be l ow .

l a b e l e d , “ Ah, O b j e c t i v i t y , ” a n d 

t h e m i n d s of all 

tho only ones 

local anele on 

should not he kept 

. . . Reader* of last w e e k ’s .SPECTATOR, the Valley Monitor 
in Texas 
and die A ustin Statesm an were about 
th;c wore given th* 
tho castigation of Federal 
Judge Johnson o f Pennsylvania by tho national Congress, Judge 
is tho man Dudley Woodward, chairman of tho Board 
Johnson 
in o f fe r in g evi­
of Regents o f The University of Texas, quoted 
dence that Dr. Rained 
the University 
tm 
president. At the tim e Woodward quoted from Johnson’s letter the 
ins remarks extensive publicity. But 
large T e x a ; dailies gave 
when th*' congressional 
issued the most 
blistering denunciation of tins man, those papers which carried the 
story a t all played it straight, giving nothing of the Texas angle. 
to 
In short, 
publish any and all criticism of Ramey hut would not even give 
mention to an aspect that did much to discredit that criticism . . .
And whom is the Dallas News frowning upon? Well, we quote 
the editorial page o f February 6; 
from a two 
“ Texas Communists are for academic freedom. Red or w h ite ? ”
So ;f you favor academic freedom you «!>• a Communist. 
It 
isn ’t possible, by this connotation, for you to he intelligent and 
in favor of academic freedom and not be a RED,

the daily press, with rare exceptions, was quick 

in vestigating com m ittee 

filler on 

line 

Yet, 

if some 

liberal [taper were to be so hold as to reverse 
the phrase o f the Dallas News and make it read, in similar lan­
guage, “ The Texas Totalitarian elem ent is opposed to academic
freedom. Hitler or Mussolini cr Tojn s t y le ? ” -if this were done,
the deep-eyed conservatives and reactionaries would lie screaming 
and tearing their hair and yelping that they were being p erse­
cuted and libeled. . . .

Membe* v

A s s o c i a t e d G o f l e f t i a t e P t e s s

S U B S C R I P T I O N RA I ES

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

C a r r i e r 
M a i l , out of A u s t i n 
Mail, in A u s t i n 

................
■

; h e 

l u y 

— 
---- 
l o i n w i l l b e fie . \ a r e d 

 

Is w i t h i n 
s o u t h 

t h e c a r r i e r 

l i m i t s , 

f r o m S i x t e e n t h 

t o n o r t h , a n d 

t h e B a r y 

'I . -. van 

f r o - l l S a n G a b r i e l 
a s 
i s m t e - e d 

i n 
- c o n d c l a n . m a n 

A u s t i n , T e x a s , b y A ' t o f C o n u r e * «, M a r c h 8 , 1 8 7 8 .

6 0 e m o n t h l y 
bde m o n t h l y 
... — mgmm.i..,,,.—___— — owe m u mm y
t ile m o n t h l y
t h e p l a c e o f d e l i v e r y 
i n c l u s i v e 
t h e e a s t .

t o T w e n t v - n i n t h S t r e e t s , 
t o L a s * A v e n u e o n 

th** w p . - t 

i n A u s t i n , p r o v i d e d 

a t 

t h e p o s t o f f i c e a t 

T h e D a i l y T e x a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , I s p u b l i s h e d 
J u n e . 
t i t l e o f T h e S u m m e r 

I n A u s t i n e v e r v m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y s a n d S a t u r d a y * . S e p t e m b e r 
s r i 
T e x a n by 

l e s s * S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , I n c .

t a x ’s w e e k l y m i r i n g 

s e s s i o n u n d e r 

t h e s u m o , e t 

t h e 

t o 

N e w * c o r t t r i b u t i o R * n i l ? b e m a d * b y 

t e l e p h o n e 

o f f n - s 
s e r v e # a h o u l d b e m a d * i n t h e b u x i n e s * o f f i c e . J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 1 0 8 

I n J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 1 0 1 . 

I OU. 

a n d 

I O ? 

( 2 - 7 4 7 ? ) o r a t 

t h e e d i t o r i a l 
C o m p l a i n t * a b o u t d e l i v e r y 
( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) .

Edttor-in-Chief — 
Associate Editor
S o c i e t y Eld; t o r
S p o r t s E d i t o r 
„
A rn i-erri»nt# E d ito r . 
N i g h t Editors

..HORACE BU SBY 
.Mickey Nebenzahl
-------- - J o y c e P u r s i e r
- ...... ............................. 
..................................... —— J a c k G a l l a g h e r
--------------------------------------------- -------- --------- — J i m m i e Gr ov#
---------------------------------------------------------- J o Whi t e, Bill*

— — ----- ------------ ------- 

b e. Le a ReMtaky, Eave Loyd, Bill J oh n s o n . Bet t y Lo Hill, N e v i l s Ha?*

S T A F F F O R T H I S I SSUE

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

Night Editor 
A ssistan t Night Editor ------- —---- 
Night Reporters ............... - ................ 
Copyreaders 

J o W HITE
Joan K enn ey
Lela Belitsky, R. N, Moore
Henry A. Zimmerman, R. N. Moore, Mary

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Margaret Grogan

 

 

Night Sports Editor — ................. 
A s s i s t a n t s ................ Bill Johnson, Bob Wilson, Mary McDonald
Night Society E d i t o r ............... 
 
Assistant 
..... 
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A g i t a n t — ----------------- 

Janie Buss ( 3 0 )
Bob Cole
 
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D I S S E N T

TO BUZZ:

Most o f the tim e I en joy reading 
your column “ On the S id e ” w he­
ther I agree with you or not, but 
Thursday, February I 4 th ’si colum n 
' “Right or Might”, I neither en ­

joyed, no agreed with!

It seem s to me that you and the 
i writer of the le tter were of! on a 
I pointless tan ge n t when you said 
that w iv es’ goin g to occupied areas 
was a form of “ im perialism.”

It so happens that my husband is 
in the Army of Occupation in J a ­
pan, so every decision of the high­
er ups on whether and when wives 
j may 
their husbands vitally 
a f fe c t s me personally. I 
,vant to 
go to J a p a n ! , . .

.join 

The truth of the m atter is. Buzz, 
that I am not the least bit inter­
ested in settlin g in Japan, nor are 
any of the other wives concerned! 
t w o reasons f o r going to 
I have 
•Japan. One, I w ant to join my hus­
band as soon as possible. Two, 
while over there, I plan to take ad­
van tage of all I have learned 
in 
social science classes in the U ni­
versity by studying, in my own lit­
tle way, the Jap anese people, so 
learn to understand them 
: I may 
and their culture. . . .

MARY J A N E Mc GILL 
MCMURDO 

*
N O T E

I Dear Editor,

I would like t o call your atden- 
; lion t o the fact that the members 
j o f t h e Round-Up Committee w ho 
j d r e w up t h e rules f o r the Swee*- 
j h e a r t e l e c t i o n are all independents 
I w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n o f Mr. Perkins 
who has been aw ay from the cam ­
p u s and has n o t seen a spring cam­
paign for years!

A. lf.
★

Dear Buz*,

j W hat am I goin g to do?

I d o n ’t know an ybod y on the 
Sweetheart C omm ittee to nom inate 
me for Sweetheart. J may he able 
: to politick with my profs, but if I 
ca n ’t I guess I'll .just have to he 
another Bluebonnet Belle nom nee 
at Round Up.

W h at has happened to D em o c­
racy on this campus, an yway? First 
Academic Freedom died. Then the 
facu lty started talking about a cu* 
rule, and now a student com m ittee 
makes a rule limiting Sweetheart 
their own per-or.al 
elections 
J choices. Maybe the s n i d e t •; and 
I the Regents can get togotl er aftei 
all.

to 

Anyw ay, Buzz, you and Clayton 
B. had better look out ! Somebodv 
is goin g t o want A m o N ow otny to 
take over your offices.

Sadly,
E. R.
★
T O N O B L E

Dear Mr, Noble:

I fear that you ignored the facts 
in your column Friday when you 
accused the Ex-Serviceirten’s Asso­
ciation of acting deplorably 
to ­
ward the 6a-cents w age issue. The 
students must know the truth con ­
cerning the action.

to 

A month or so ago at one of the 
regular m eetin gs the members elo­
quently argued that tile A ssocia­
tion should d efin ite ly and com ­
pletely stay out of political issues. 
A motion was made to this effec t 
and passed with an overw helm ing 
majority. This seem ed to be an 
end 
it. w f s 
the matter, and 
hoped that all anim osity within the 
Association would 
cease. Then 
som eone placed the 6 5 -ce n t w age 
issue before the organization. If 
that isn’t political, w hat is? The 
President ruled that it was political 
and 
the parliamentarian quoted 
Article V, Section 4. o f the A sso­
b y l a w s 
ciation ’s Constitution 
which says that the w ritten c o n ­
sent of three-fourths o f the entire 
membership and three consecutive 
m eetin gs are required before the 
A ssocia tio n ’s name may he used 
“ as an endorsem ent of-or in su p ­
port o f various principles, organ i­
zations, or m o vem en ts.1’

The members who though* the 
the 65- 
A ssociation should hack 
cent w age demand expressed con ­
fid en ce 
in securing the 600 odd 
signatures required. . . . It is fault 
of these members, not the fault 
o f the P resident or Secretary that 
the petition was not circulated 
widely.

You see. Mr. Noble, we terrible 
Ex-Servicem en 
should 
stick by our Cor stitution. W hat is 
so deplorable about that?

feel we 

HARRY H U D SO N

YOU C AN M A C H

AU THE FAMILY
EV ER Y DAY

I N NEWSPAPERS

Needed: Attention

An Editorial . . . Presented for Consideration by the Board of Regents

S tudent problems, ordinarily, do not come directly to a U n i­
for settlem ent. This year, however, 
versity’s governing board 
the U niversity’s Board of Regent* has been occasioned to step in 
and deal directly with 
last 
meeting, for example, the R egents called for im m ediate action on 
housing, street lighting, and pavem ent o f campus streets. This 
was g r a tify in g — and u nexpected— to the student body since their 
pleas had passed with little attention and less action from other 
quarters.

issues o f stud en t w elfare. At the 

S tudent life is now treated on a policy d e i g n e d during the 
It was adequate, possibly, 
years im mediately a fte r World War I. 
for the heyday o f racoon-coats, Hell Weeks, and goldfish-gulping*. 
But it is very doubtful that such laissez-faire administration w ill 
be su ffic ie n t for the serious-minded, 
in tensely determined stu­
dents of today.

Indeed, there is evidence that the policy already is outmoded 
and failing. Unrest is unusually high in the stu d en t body. 
It is 
not a political unrest, but, rather, dissatisfaction with the many, 
many absurdities of curriculum, regulations, procedures, attitudes, 
and standards tha t develop in the absence of vigorous and chal­
lengin g leadership.

This dissatisfaction can, of course, be allowed “to ride a lo n g ” 
on the hope that it will be quieted. With the stud en t body g ro w ­
ing, with the problems of housing and eatin g becoming more 
complex, with economic considerations becom in g more pressing, 
and with the political season — cam pus and sta te — com in g on, 
it 
is very unlikely that the dissatisfaction will die of it- own accord. 
however, could provide the
Action by 
leadership to still the unrest.

of Regents, 

the Board 

there 

are several 

Specifically, 

immediate actions 

that the
Board could take which could restore the good faith so essential 
between students and administration in any college or university:
1. E s t a b l i s h a j o i n t f a c u l t y - R e g e n t c o m m i t t e e t o s e l ec t a q u a l i ­
f i e d m a n f o r t h e p o s i t i o n a t p e r m a n e n t D e a n of S t u d e n t L i f e a n d 
m a k e t h e a p p o i n t m e n t b e f o r e t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e fal l s e m e s t e r , 
t e r m . T h i s a p ­
or, p r e f e r a b l y , b e f o r e 
t h e
p o i n t m e n t 
U n i v e r s i t y ' s pol i c y o n s t u d e n t l i fe.

t h e s u m m e r 
a n y m a j o r c h a n g e s 

t h e s t a r t o f 
t o 

o f c o u r s e , basi c 

is, 

in 

Since m any a ffair s o f stud en t interest are now conducted with 
the assistant to the President, a definition of the fields of authority 
w o u l d be m ost beneficial in avoiding c o n f u s i o n and delay.

t h o r o u g h 

2. I n i t i a t e a 

a n d 
s t u d y o f 
pos s i bi l i t i e s f o r t h e s t u d e n t li fe p r o g r a m a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y to he 
m a d e j o i n t l y b y R e g e n t s , f a c u l t y , a n d s t u d e n t s , w i t h s p e c i a l r e f e r ­
e n c e s to,

t h e n e e d s , p u r p o s e s , 

a. A year-round and 

individualized orientation program 

fo r 
students to fit them into the U niversity and into their work here.
h. A counseling program— adequately staffed and adequately 
encouraged— to guide each student 
in a well-rounded, purpose­
f u l program of activity so that individuals will develop pt rtonally 
is n ot a task to be shirked by the 
as well as mentally. This 
U niversity or le ft exclusively to national groups.

c. A policy o f paying student em ployees of the U niversity on

a scale equivalent to scholarships— stud en t em ployees should be 
paid with the idea o f making their full education possible, n ot 
with the idea of g ettin g cheap labor.

d. A policy o f assertiveness on the part o f the U niv ersity to 
safegu ard the 
insofar as m aintenance 
its stud en ts 
of healthful, proper environm ent is concerned in boarding houses, 
cafes, etc. This, too, needs the support o f an adequate s ta ff.

interests o f 

3. E n c o u r a g e a d e t a i l e d s t u d y o f 
t o w a r d 

v e r s i t y ’s school s a n d col l ege* 
a d a p t 
These include:

t o 

t h e d e m a n d * n o w b e i n g m a d e u p o n 

t h e 

t h e c u r r i c u l a of 
t h e e n d o f 

r e v i s i n g 

t h e U n i ­
t o 
it 
i n s t i t u t i o n .

a. The U niversity is, 

in / act, a sign ifican t “ finishing school” 
for tran sfers from junior colleges and other schools in the State. 
Emphasis of professional quality should be placed upon the upper 
levels, and the curricula for freshm en and sophomores should be 
placed on a more nearly terminal basis.

b. T each in g methods 
merit o f system s now in use.

should be reviewed 

to determine 

the 

The 

c. The classroom relationships b etw een professor and stud en t 
should be reviewed with the prospect o f creating a more mature 
tone of conduct. An honor system would, for exam ple, elim inate 
the high-schoolish discipline in m any classes.
long-range need for the stud en t life 

in te­
It 
grating the individual into the U niversity and U niversity life. 
is a travesty on education that a stud en t may g e t a degree in the 
classrooms, and y et be u ntterly inarticulate in the affair s outside 
o f classrooms. Educated men and women should be leaders 
in 
their com m unity w herever th ey m ay go, and a university is as 
obligated to train them for that leadership as to train them for 
academic finesse.

is a program 

Such a program can, o f course, only be administered by those 
who are 
in spiring 
leaders themselves. Progressive, fair-minded, 
men are needed for the job. It is especially im portant that th ey 
be able and willing to think— think about the sign ifican ce o f their 
times. Men who are unable or unw illing to think have no place 
as leaders o f modern-day student bodies. Indeed, th e y c an n o t lead 
the modern student.

i l l - co n c e i v e d , 

t h e s t u d e n t * 

t o o t h e r s o n 
l e a d e r s h i p , 

l e a d 
t u r n 
s t u d e n t * — f o r 

it 
t h o 
e v e n 
i r r e s p o n s i b l e , 

W h e n mn a p p o i n t i v e - o f f i c e r c a n n o t 
t h e s t u d e n t s will 
f e l l ow 

t h a t 
t o t h e i r 
l e a d e r s h i p m a y b e 

is o n l y n a t u r a l 
f a c u l t y — o r 
t h o u g h 
t h a t 
a n d u n f o r t u n a t e .
The Board o f Itegents now has an excellen t opportunity to s e t 
the U niversity on 
its 
policies regarding stud en t life during these critical years. Tho 
Board has displayed its appreciation o f stu d en t in terest and the 
l f 
student desire to invigorate the U n iv ersity ’s progressiveness, 
the Board should 
issues 
inclined to 
mentioned here and take action, stud en t co-operation would bo 
w h o le h e a r t e d .

to national distinction through 

further exam in e the 

the road 

f e e l 

D uring 

the spring m onths 

fo r 
progress will he great— and the opportunity to regress w ill be 
greator.— H. B.

the opportunity 

ju st ahead, 

A Lesson in Evil

Martha Sludge, w ife o f one of 
the I a ive rsity’s minor instructors, 
had been an am ateur actress, and 
tonight her acting was superb. 
Though this was her first venture 
down the path of crime, she con ­
ducted h e is e lf as usual, erasing 
from her normally 
innocent face 
the sly, m alicous smile which she 
had worn all day while plotting 
revenge.

Gerald noted noth ing d ifferen t 
in her demeanor when he came 
home for supper, hut she had been 
busy in his absence. Revenge, she 
had to admit to herself, this was 
her motive, and nice people do not 
cherish such motives. But how long 
could one endure a husband who 
told gruesom e stories at the din­
ner table on purpose to turn o n e’s 
stom ach?— who played practical 
jokes such as ringing the door bell 
and celling “ Western U n io n !” ?

No, Gerald would never have 
noticed her work, 
for he never 
w ent near the basement, 
(There 
was a furnace there, and furnaces 
m eant nasty w*ork.) But there were 
now two b asem ent windows 
le ft 
open, and the screens propped out 
with little sticks, put there by Mar­
tha.

A fte r givin g him his evening 
kiss to w elcom e him home from the 
university, Martha said with en ­
thusiasm. “ S ee w h o’s visiting with 
us! I’ve been hearing a m ouse in 
le t us 
the closet, and G eorgia’s 
have Hercules for the night to 
catch him.”

“ D am n !” said Gerald, as H er­
cules, his favorite sister’s pet tom ­
cat, sprang a f fe c t io n a te ly at his 
face. P ulling the furry animal off, 
the cat’s claws scratching at his 
best suit, Gerald swore again.

“ I don’t like the way that beast 
flies in my face! Seem s he could 
show* his great love for one some 
other w a y .”

Martha didn’t answer, but Ger­
ald thought he heard her chuckle 
it 
I quietly, on an evil note. No, 
cou ld n ’t have been. Martha was 
w holly good. She n ever chuckled 
. e\ illy.

A t bed-tim e. Gerald w a s ada- 
ment. “ That ca t doe** n o t stay in 
[the house tonight catching nuco. He

j has n ever caught a mouse in his 
! life. Secondly, he would he f l y i n g 
I in m y fa ce every m inute or so and 
impossible. Out he 

making sleep 
goes onto the la w n !”
“ But Gerald . . . ”
“ Out he g o e s ,” said Gerald even 
I more firmly, taking the cat by the 
fur behind his ears and settin g him 
outside. “ And I may tell you that 
p u ttin g this cat outside is the m ost 
sa tisfy in g experience of my entire 
day.”

Hercules wailed, and then q u ie t­

e r ! down, and the Sludges slept.

Plop! Som eth in g all claws and 
fur and m aiouw ! hit Gerald right 
in the face. He sat up in bed, y e l l ­
ing.

“ Great God! W h at is it? Mar­

tha !”

Martha flicked the light switch.
“ I t ’s only H ercules. Here, dear; 
I’ll put him out. And this t im e ,” 
she added slyly, “ I’ll not forget to 
leave the fro n t door unlocked so 
he can push his w a y in.”

“ I did not leave the fron t door 
unlocked. I locked it with my usual 
care and skill,” Gerald said sto u t­
ly.

“ Yes, d ear,” said Martha, with 
that m add en ing patiance o f hers. 
She slipped back into bed. “ L e t ’s 
g e t to sleep again.”

Gerald could think o f no reply. 
There had never been a successful 
reply to Martha’s cool imperturb­
ability and patience but the cam ­
paign of practical jokes uuth which 
he had begun to torture her. He 
shuddered all over and rubbed his 
face to g e t the cat-clawed fe e lin g 
out o f his skin. B efore ho w en t to 
sleep, he planned new misery for 
Martha.

. . . T h ey were in a Nazi torture 
cell. Martha was chained to a stone 
wall with a dozen S. S. men fig h t­
ing am ong themselves for ner. The 
toward 
ch ief 
Gerald, who was tied to a chair in 
the middle o f the room.

torturer advanced 

“ So! You have been teaching

Texas High Schools Need 
Better Spelling Books-Ayer

T exa s high schools need better 
spelling books and a m o r t sy s­
tem atic method o f teaching sp ell­
ing. 
in the opinion of Dr. Fred 
CL Ayer, professor of educational 
i administration at the University.

In a recent article in The T exa s 
Outlook, Dr. A yer reports the re­
sults of a study o f the teachin g of 
scattered 
80 widely 
spelling in 
: T e xas high schools, based on data 
; subm itted by com m ercial and Erig- 
i bsh teachers. The survey revealed 
that spelling instruction is given in 
all high schools, hut su bject m a t ­
ter and m ethods o f 
instruction 
' vary greatly,

★

Dr. A yer also has made an e x ­
school 

ten sive analysis o f high 
spelling hooks.

“ There se em s to be no single set 
of words, single textbook or single 
principle o f word collection that 
controls the choice of words for 
| purposes of high school instruction

in spelling,” he wrote.

six 

He o f f e r s 

su ggestion s 

for 
making b etter sp elling hooks: ( I ) 
A scien tifica lly selected list o f the 
500 or 600 basic words most f r e ­
quently mis-spelled by high school 
students; 
( 2 ) a set o f methods
specially adapted to learning these 
words; 
in 
dictionary study; ( 4 ) le«s emphasis 
on rules; 
(5 ) a better approach
to perm anent spelling habits;*f6) a 
better selection of words p ertin en t 
to the ch ie f fields of human in ter­
est.

( 3 ) realistic practice 

“ It m ay he said that 

the same
criticisms which 
apply to high
school spellers also ap oly to the 
current m ethods of high school 
instruction,” Dr. A yer 
sp elling 
said. “ The su bject n eed s 
to be 
taught system atically, not only for 
im provem en t in spelling as such, 
but in its relation to read ’ng and 
speaking, to business train in g and 
to gen eral vocabulary buildin g.”

y /

the students in the American class­
room about democracy. D em ocracy 
— hah!” S w eat stood out on Ger­
a ld ’s brow as the evil brute ad­
vanced, an u gly whip in his hand. 
“ Take this for your d ecad en t dem ­
ocratic te a c h in g !” snarled the N a ­
zi, raising his whip and bringing it 
stin gin g ly down across G e rald *
f a c e ............

H e rose up screaming. Martha 

flicked on the light.

“ Hush, dear. Hush,” she said, 
soothingly. “ Why, h ere’s H ercules 
again ! Now how did he g e t h e r e ? ’* 
Gerald sat grimly, b alefully star­
ing at the cat, N azi torturers and 
the stone cell slowdv fa d in g from 
his mind, but leaving him feeling; 
ill. 

“ Why that was— why that damn­
ed cat jum ping in my fa ce gave ma 
a bad dream! I thou ght som eone 
was whipping me across the f a c e ! ’ 
Gerald sprang from the bed and 
pulled his trou sers and a leath er 
ja ck et on over his pajamas.

into 

“ H e ’s g e t t in g 

this house 
som ehow, and I’m goin g ou t with 
him and follow him and see h ew 
he does it.”

Gerald delivered this speech m el­
strode 
and 
odram atically 
from the room, flash ligh t in on# 
hand, Hercules in the other. Th# 
ca t was yo w lin g with unrequited 
love.

then 

in 

st u f f e d 

Martha was sittin g up In bcd, 
with the sheet 
her 
mouth. Her fa ce was g e t t in g red.
In scarcely half a m inute, Her­
cu les dashed into the room from 
the kitchen, h aving com e up the 
inside cellar stairs. In an oth er h a lf­
m inute. (Jerald w as fram ed in the 
fr o n t door, flash ligh t in one hand, 
tw*o small sticks in the other. In his 
starin g eyes was indignation, u n ­
belief.

“ Martha . . .** he faltered, “ Did 

you . . .? How could y o u — ”

She looked up at him, still hold­
in g a bit o f sh eet st u f f e d in her 
m outh, her f a c e g e t t in g redder. 
B u t he could not help hearing from 
deep in her throat a gurgling, e x ­
ultant, evil chuckling that filled 
the night with horror.— By JOE 
BA L D W IN .

 ■MMM

SB

MM

.......

------------------------------------------ -----------

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

K O O K S . . . N e w a n d O ld rn rn o

Sunday, FeS. T7 , '1946' 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

P a g e S

' r 

* w 
iterieirs and Literary 1 hronirie
fly / the D a ily T exan

r * *. 

■ , ♦ 

'-V

* 

- 

* 

XMMHIP i 

ii »«m*i|,ii IIMWMwiwiWI

i i

Waugh JudgesMorals; Jordan Deplores Growth of State
Blasts British Society 

Atom 

f a mi l y 

t he s t o r y of t he F l y t e s a n d Br id e s­
head, which is m e r e l y w h e r e Se­
b a s t i a n ’s 
lives, n o t his 
home. T h e big house is a r e f u g e 
f o r t he m o t h e r in h e r f ai t h, but
t h e f a t h e r f l ee s f r o m it t o I tal y ag e 
while S e b a s t i a n 
l iquor.

e s ca pes 

l e A G E . 
J o r d a n . 
N e w B r u n s w i c k : R u t g e r s U n i ­
v e r s i t y P r e s s . 7 0 p a g e s . $ 1 .
Since t he a d v e n t of t he at omi c
l a st A u g u s t a g r e a t m a n y 
have
i t w i t h w ri t er s 
s o u g h t 
t h e chal l enge,
“ W h a t does t h e at omi c a g e m e a n 
to h u m a n i t y ? ” 

phil os op her s 

to a n s w e r 

a n d 

M A N IF ESTO FOR THE A T O M -; t h e y h a v e c onc l ude d, with d e ­
p r es s i n g u n a n i m i t y , t h a t m a n k i n d 
is u n r e a d y a n d e v e n u n f i t f o r t h e 
a t o mi c age.

B y V i r g i l 

i ng s te ad i ly t o w a r d 
collectivism 
p r obl e ms of o u r worl d t o d a y a r e , t he a t omi c b omb m a y have vapor -
the
collective pr oblems. 

j ized a “ s pi r it ua l f r o n t i e r in 

since 1914, a n d t he 

is, howeve r , qu i t e c on c er ne d t h a t A N D STR IPES,

i n t e r n a t i o n a l j r e g a r d l e s s o f good i ntentions. He j TH E STORY O F 

W h a t m o s t o f t he w r i t e r s a n d 
phil o s o pher s a r e o ve r lo oki ng 
is 
t h a t m a n k i n d has b ee n t h i n k i n g — 
in b o th polticial a n d ec onomi c
t h e A to mi c Age 
t e r m s — t o w a r d 
i since t he b e g i n n i n g of W o r l d W a r
t h e r el e as e of 
t h e p r o b le m s of

N at i ona l 
Boa r d , has 
c ha ll e ngi ng 
sis. 
t he

Virgil J o r d a n , p r e s i d e n t o f t he 
I n d u s t r ia l Co n f e r e n c e! 

life o f me n e v e r y w h e r e . ”

based a c a nd i d a n d inst inct s, 
es say u p o n thi s the- j ti ve s—- n a me l y , s elf- r eli ance, 

Th i s s pir itual f r o n t i e r includes ^
inhibi tions, a n d 

I t is ent it l e d, “ Ma n i f e s t o f o r sons! 
A to mi c A ge . ” 

i n t e g r i ty , 

t h a n 
J e n t er pi s e , c o m p e t i t i v e e f f o r t , a n d ) 
en t er pi se , c o m p e t i t i v e e f f o r t , a n d ! j ) a jfy T e x a n . 
indi v i dual h u m a n
i r e v e r e n c e f o r 

i nd e pe nd e nc e . g ^ j pes 

y 
*" 
. 

f a m i l i a r wi t h T h e S t a r s 

t h e y a r e w i t h The 

★

F o r 

t h e m o s t p a r t 

t h e y have 
n o t g o t t e n v e r y f ar . T h e i r kn e e s 
r eal 
h a v e b uc k le d o u t o f v e r y 
f r i g h t a t t he p r o s p e c t o f o b l i t e r a ­
tion by a f i f t e e n - m i n u t e w a r , a n d

I. E v en w i t h o u t 
a t o m i c e n er g y , 
t hi s P e a c e w o ul d still h av e b ee n ‘ c o n c er n e d a b o u t t h e possi bility of j bui l t t h e W e s t e r n Wor ld, 
j u s t as 
J 
as t h e y a r e now. This is si mpl y at omi c fission. T h a t , he explains, by 
b e c au se t h e wor l d h as b e e n mov- < could h a p pe n p u r el y b y acci dent ,

i m p e r a t i v e ! t h e w o r l d ’s be i n g d es t r oy e d by: 
’ '

★ 
is n o t especially 

“ T h e 
t h e 

i m m e n se a n d 

J o r d a n 

Mr. 

life— which, Mr. J o r d a n believes, 

i ndi vi dual mind, 
I n d u s t r i a l Revolution, a n d Stri pes, 

which! called “ T h e S t o r y o f 
,

t h e S t a r s
w r i t t e n by Bud
I t is

rn. Ll I. 
Th e h i s t o r y o f t h a t n e w s p a p e r 
, 
. . 
has been publ i s hed in a ne w book p ! 

. i , . 

_ 

. 

, 

a n d Y o u r G e r m a n 

T o d a y ? ” , a n d h o w
en l isted m e n p u t t h e q u i e t u s
~ ---------*
I t r e l a t e s t he t i m e G e n e r a l
t h e
v , . p a p e r t h a t i f Bill M a u l d i n ’s c a t -
t oons did n o t stop a p p e a r i n g , t h e 
p a p e r wou l d be b a n n e d f r o m his 
t e r r it o ry .

on 
George S. P a t t o n 
,, 
, 
...................

i n f o r m e d 

. .

A Democratic Army

Bomb Stifles IndWrote Its Record

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W a f l g h ’s n ew novel. H e a l t h y y o u n g 
A m e r i c a n s will si mply r e g a r d t h e 
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“ B r i d e s h e a d R e vi si t ed ” as f a n t a s y 
unt i l t he full del ay e d f o r c e of this 
i n d i c t m e n t o f Br it i sh u pp er c l as s 
p a t t e r n s sinks in.

S ome o f 

t h e y o u n g m e n who 
p o p u l a t e this s t or y o f E n g l a n d b e ­
t h e w a r s n e v e r g r o w up. 
t w e e n 
T h e i r n e a r - h o m o s e x u a l 
r elations, 
t h e i r a d h e r e n c e to d r e a m worl ds 
of chi l dhood while a t 
t h e same 
t i m e t h e y lack t r u e homes, t h e i r 
inabilit y t o a d j u s t t o n o r m a l loves 
life a r e p o ig n an t l y , 
a n d n o r m a l 
told. T h e her o, Cha r l es 
g e n t l y 
R yd e r , w h o se ems 
r e p r e s e n t 
y o u n g p o s t w a r B r i t a i n to W a u g h , 
b a r el y es ca pe s t h e f a t e o f o t h e rs 
o f his y o u n g f r i e nd s, b u t even he 
p o s t p o n e s b y f i f t e e n y e a r s r ec o g ­
nit i on of 
love he 
m i g h t h a v e had.

t h e one 

t r u e 

t o 

T h e r e is s o m e t h i n g P r o u s t i a n in 
W a u g h ' s m o c k er y of “ c r e a m y - En g - 
lish c h a r m . ” A n d w h e n C h a rl e s ’s 
w i f e m a k e s 
success of 
such a 
C h a r l e s ’s me di oc r e p a i n t i n g s by 
r e l a t i o n s me t hods, 
a s t u t e public 
t h e m o c k e r y is n o t li mi t e d to E n g ­
land. T h e a p p a r e n t l y u n q u e s t i o n ­
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g o t i a t io n s of f ami li es f o r m a t e s 
f o r t h e i r o f f s p r i n g is a n o t h e r de ­
la ye d - ac ti o n bomb.

As G l e n w a y We sc ot t has po i n t e d 
out , “ Br i de s hea d R e vi s i t ed” 
is a 
j u d g m e n t o f m o d e r n moral s. But 
so well docs W a u g h let t h e s t or y ; 
pr oce ed n a t u r a l l y o u t of t h e c h a r ­
a c t e r s t h a t one is slow t o r e c o g ­
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nize W a u g h ’s own a d h e r e n c e 
to 
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nes s is a n o t h e r of t h e e r r o r s o f I 
m o d e r n 
t h a t W a u g h 
E n g l a n d 
chooses t o des t r oy.

Chicago Tribune Book Chronicles 
Breezy History o f Windy City

l l , 

H U N D R E D 

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I T S 
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lieve t h e s t o r y a b o u t t h e cow a n d 
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★
T h e U.D.C. a t 

; A n d r e w 

“ B r i d e y , ” t h e e l d er b r o t h e r of 
B u t a novel would be t h i n a n d 
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I t 
publ i c an a n d s u p p o r t e d t he p a r t y 
pr inci pl es b u t w a s n o t p l e dged t o s 
indivi duals.

t h e 
F r e d e r i c k H a y e k 
“ T h e Road 
t h e r e is, indeed, a g r e a t dea l of
the

ic case o 
T h e T r i b u n e e a r l y believed in a t omi c e n e r g y will s u b s t i t u t e g o \ -

In this r e s p e c t Mr. J o r d a n cries 
s o u n d ed by 
in

l a t er b e c a m e i n d e p e n d e n t Re- m a n a n d child in t h e N o r t h he- 

ing Rebel, w h o m e v e r y m a n , wo- fosto. Mr. J o r d a n , r ein ” rce< 

lieves to be a d oubl e -dyed t r a i t o r . ” a n d d e c l a r e s t h a t t he 

t h a t “ t he bullyi ng, r o a r i n g r e b e l s ” 

aru 
•’> 
l owever , 

the a t o m, goes f u r t h e r , 

sa me w a r n i n g 

to S e r f d o m , ” 

d e s p ai r a t 

l a s t y e a r 

T h e T r i b u n e 

“ w o m e n ’s r i g h t s ” b u t also bel ieved e m meri t f o r God. 
t h a t 
f o r t h e “ r i g h t s ” t o be given. I t 
advi sed w o m e n 
t h e i r own “ s p h e r e , ” w h e r e 
held t h e g r e a t e s t p o w e r on e a r t h , 

p ri de d 
al wa ys 
itself on 
its f r e e d o m t o criticize 
a n y o n e in public office. This crit- 
i> ism w a s open a n d v eh eme nt . 
A f t e r one of its c a n d i d a t es had 
re-
b ee n d e f e a t e d , 
p o r t e d t h a t “ a so-called rall y o f accused S u s a n B. A n t h o n y o f sit- as money, wage s, di vidends, 
t h e Chi cago R e p u bl i c a ns n e t t e d 
seven whites, t h r e e co l ored m e n 
a n d a T ime s r e p o r t e r . ”

t i me w a s n o t y e t r i p e ' Mr. J o r d a n ’s f e a r s m e baser -rn 
t he p o i n t t h a t t he abi lity to t r a n s ­
into m a t t e r p la ce s 
limitless, e f f o rt - 
l e s s a u t o m a t i c p r od uc t i on ’ which 
s t a nd -b y - 
in- 
t e r c s t s a n d p r o ! its, a n d pr op e r t y 
I he g r e a t p r o b l em ,

in f o rm e n e r g y 
t h e y us in an e r a o f 

i n t e r v i e w e r r e n d e r s o bs ol e t e 

W h e n a T r i b u n e 

t o be h a p p y 

t he T r i b u n e 

such 

t h e 

t i n g on Mr. T i l t o n ’s lap, she c a m e 
f o r t h w i th thi s g e m : “ Wh y should o wn er shi p. 
I n o t sit on Mr. T i l t o n ’s kne e ?
All t he m e n had said t h a t Susan 
A^ f o r Democrats,, t h e T r i b u n e 
was so s o u r she c o u l d n ’t g e t a 
voiced its opi ni ons l oudly a n d in 
col or f ul t e rm s , r e f e r r i n g to a D e m ­
h us b a n d a n d 
t h o u g h t I would 
show t h e m I could sit on a y o u n g
o cr a t i c m e e t i n g a s “ t he i nc on s i s t ­
ency of t he u n w a s h e d , ” a n d say- m a n ’s k n ee j u s t like a n y foolish 
i ng: “ A t r u e D e m o c r a t is n e v e r gir l. ”
-o del ight e d as w h e n he has o n e) 
t he 
h a n d upon y o u r 
o t h e r in y o u r p o ck e t . ” 
A

The Chi cago T r i b u n e files ar e 
indeed a chr onicle o f t he lives of 

j the people of t he times.

________ 

t h r o a t a n d 

I 

in 

t h e 

t h e 

t h e 

h as 

h a t e d

a r m y 

J o r d a n 

indi vi dual 

N a t u r a l l y , 

it has some- 

s us pe ns i on o f 

e n j°y* becaus e 

is depe nd- ! Most 

th® sp i r it of Ame r i c a, 

W h a t p a r t i c u l a r l y d i s t u r b s his 

a n d H u t t o n a n d A n d y Rooney. 

to do a n y t h i n g a b o u t it b u t gr ipe, 

lost co n t r ol of a s tor Y ev«r y *X' GI and c, vlhan

m a s t e r e d energy', m a t t e r , 
t h e 
g o v e r n m e n t ,
p a p e r did b ec ome s u b j e c t t o p r e s ­
„11 of them, a n d is b ei ng r e p la ce d 
sures. L a s t w e e k ’s p a p e r s d e ­
by a ki nd of collective mi nd, u po n t h i n g 
t w o 
scribed 
whi ch 
civilian-soldiers 
edi tors o f t h e T ok yo edi tion, a n d
ent , a n d which h as b e c ome his t he a r m y . T h e y h a t e d t h e d i s c i - 1 t h er e w e r e m a n y s imi l a r h a p p e n - 
ex- pline, t h e mi s t ake s, a n d t he idea inKS u n n o ticed iii t he h e a t o f w a r . 
n e w m a s t e r , ” Mr. 
. o f r e g i m e n t a t i o n . F e w w e r e abl e Ag lon}? BS t h e A m e r i c a n se n se
plains. 
h u m o r can poke f u n a t regi-
re- m e n t*t i on, a n d as l on g a s a v e r - 
t h i n g s a ?e m e n w i jj r ebe l a t t h i n g s t h e y 
is no
t o or-
i par)jZg y^e masses. G e n e r a l s m a y
b u t
p a p e r f o r J o e ; a f t e r t h a t i t ’s a 1 t h e y will h a v e t o b u c k el even
n e w s p a p e r ; a f t e r t h a t i t ’s a t r a d e million ex-GI' s.
j o u r n a l wh os e specialized r e a d e r s 
a r e sol di er s; a n d a f t e r 
i s n ’t a n y t h i n g else, no m a t t e r 
w h a t t h e b r a s s says. ” P l e n t y of 
edi to r s w e r e 
e l sewhe r e 
f o r j u s t suc h s e n t i me nt s .

t h i n k i n g is t h e i de a t h a t t h e in- b u t 
dividual m i n d m a y h ave lost con- lieved 
tr ol o v e r g o v e r n m e n t . H e poi nt s t h e y 
o u t t h a t t he r ea l vi c t or of Wo r l d 
W a r 
l l h as been u nl i m i t e d g ov ­
e r n m e n t . ” T h e pr ospec t , as Mr. 
J o r d a n sees it, is t h a t t h e peopl e 
lose 
of 
t h e W e s t e r n W o r l d will 
to 
t h e i r 
p a r t i c i p a t e mtore a n d m o r e in col­
lecti ve activi ties c e n t e r e d 
in t he 
S t a t e .

t h e r e 
It w a s a p a p e r d evot ed chance f o r a d e m a g o g u e 

Stripes. 
solely t o t h e soldier. 

As one e d i t o r said, “ This is a p r e e n f o r 

in a w a y, by 
r e a d 

R e ad t hi s book a n d y o u ’ll see 

i ndi vi dual i ty a n d begi n 

— J O H N N Y B R Y S O N

f r u s t r a t i o n * w e r e 

t he p r e s i d e n c y , 

in T h e S t a r s 

a n d con sjd e r 

senseless, 

shipped 

it why.

t h e i r 

t h a t 

t h e 

a n ” [ t h a t p a p e r in 

t he E m 

This book gives 

t he s t o r y of
I t tells 
IU
I L n rl Mila ♦ U A A a1 Al* ♦ llfl I" Q 
t he f acts, 
t h e details, 
n o t 
t h e W a r D e p ar t s 
m e n t ’s P ublic R e l a t i o ns Of f i c e 
second
tells 
releases. 

j u s t w h a t 

t he color, 

t h a t , 

I t 

New Books 
In the Library

B a r n e t t , Davi s : T h e y 

S h a l l

Ca rr ol l , Gordon, cd.: H i s t o r y 

H a v e Mu s i c. Coo. W. S t e w a r t . 
in 
t h e W r i t i n g . DugII, Sl o an & 
Pear ce.

, 
- L h r c n p r e i s , I n : n : T h e T y p e s Ap-
,
t o L i t e r a t u r e . Ki n g S

1 ... 

, T 

rn., 

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p r o a c h 
p «
Cr o w n Press.

G at e n b v . E. v . : E n g l i s h as a F o r ­
e i g n L a n g u a g e : A d v i c e t o No n - 
E n g l i s h T e a c h e r s . L o n g m a n s ,
G r e e n & Co.

G r o n n a n , M. R.: W i l l i a m Mo r r i s , 
M e d i e v a l i s t a n d R e v o l u t i o n a r y .
K i n g ’s C r o w n Press.
K u p pe r , W i n i f r e d : T h e 

G o l d e n 
H o o f : T h e S t o r y o f t h e S o u t h ­
w e s t . K nopf.

M o n e t a r y 

I n q u i r y : 
S t a n d a r d s 
P o s t w a r M o n e t a r y S t a n d a r d s .
Pub. by T h e M o n e t a r y S t a n ­
da r d s I nqu i r y.

[’ike, K . : T h e I n t o n a t i o n o f A m e r ­
i c a n E n g l i s h . Univ. of Michigan 
Press.

Shotwell, J . T. : P o l a n d a n d R u s ­
Cr own 
1 9 1 9- 4 5 . K i n g ’s 

sia, 
Press.

Smith, H . : K i t c h e n s , N e a r 
F a r . M. B a r r o w s & Co.

a n d 

S u n FO: C h i n a L o o k s F o r w a rd,
w i t h I n t r o d u c t i o n by Lin Yu- 
t a n g . The J o h n Da y Co.

\ iller, J a c o b : T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s 
in a M u l t i - N a t i o n a l E c o n o m y . 
in A m e r i c a n F o r e i g n 
S t u d i e s 
Re l a t i o n* , No. I. Pub. by C o u n ­
cil on F o r e i g n Relations.

Flynn's Sea Captain Is Torn 
Between Island Nun, Actress

g l a m o u r 

o f Movie 

S H O W D O W N . B y E r r o l 
N e w Y o r k : S h e r i d a n 
3 0 8 p a g e s . $ 2 . 5 0 . 

F l y n n . 
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se du ct i ve 
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j

t h e n h ac k 

The s t o r y o pens w i t h S hamu s , 
victim of shipwr eck, 
t h e c a r ­
T hi s fast mo v i n g novel which 
ing h an d s o f an island mi s si o na r y 
t a k e s t h e r e a d e r f r o m E n g l a n d to 
t o health,
who n u r se s him h ac k 
Ne w G u i n e a 
to Aus-
t r a l i a in a s ho r t s pa n o f pages has r e- o u tf i ts his ship wi t h cr ew pro- 
a collection of 
a 
f r o m dee p l y e m o t i o n a l 
reli gious bea ut i f ul n un wh o has seeming!}, 
a t t i t u d e s on a n isl and mission to become d e v o t e d to him d u r i n g his 
t h e u p r e a r i n g , 
love follows, 
a c c o u n t o f t he visit o f an uncivil- Because of reli gious i n t e r f e r e n ce , 
I zed p y g m y 

incident s r a n g i n g visions, a n d i n t r o d u c e s him to 

to a n A u s t r a l i an house S h a mu s loaves t he island.

uncompromising sickness. T h e usual 

in 

o f p r o st i t ut i on . ■k

T h e n a r r a t i v e 

in F l y n n ' s own 
c o l or f ul v oc a b u l a ry , a cross b e ­
t we e n o b sc e n i t y an d b ea ut i f u l l y 
f lo wi ng adj ec t i ve s, tells t he s tor y 
of S h a m u s O ' T h a m e s , a n 
Irish 
s e a - c a p t a i n wh ose e m o t i o n s a r e 
s o m e w h a t t o r n b e t w e en the vision 
of a b e a u t i f u l mission-village n un , 
reve al e d,
(Janice, a n d 

t h e m o r e 

as Mr. J o r d a n sees it, is to f i nd a j 
new incenti ve t o r e p l a c e t he s e old 
incenti ves.

t o dissipate 

F r a n k l y , he 

★
i« not o ve r - c o n f i ­
d e n t a b o u t f i n d i n g an 
incentive. 
He n ot e s that “ me n seem moved 
as by a p o w e r f u l a n d p e r s i s t e n t 
compulsion 
t h ei r i n ­
shed its b ur d e n , 
di vi dua l i t y a n d 
to shun solitude, p er s o n a l 
i n t e g ­
rity, a n d responsi bilit y, to m e r g e 
or s u b m e r g e t he ms e lv e s a n d t h e i r 
mi nds into some g r o u p sha pe or 
p ur p o se or conc ep t , to f ind peace, 
pl e as u r e, o r p r i d e by p a r t i c i p a t ­
ing or s h a r i n g in t he sense o f e f ­
fectiveness, i m p o r t a n c e o r s a f e t y 
o f f e r e d by so me collective N i r ­
hea ven, 
v a n a 
h ow e v e r 
clay- 
f oot e d 
gods who 
g u a r d it m a y be at the t i me. ”

o r g o v e r n m e n t a l 
i n c o m p e t e n t 

political 

the 

o r 

\\ thout 

r ea l i zi n g 

it, Mr. Jor­
dan has s t a te d t he real 
incentive 
(juitc clearly. T h e “ peace, pleas­
ur e, o r p r i d e ” o f p a r t i c i pa t i ng 
and s h a ri n g in “ t he sense o f e f ­
imp o r ta nc e , o r s a f e ­
f ectiveness, 
t y ” is the high ideal of a uni t e d 
worl d. Mr. J o r d a n , like Mr. H a y ­
ek, seems to f e a r unl i mi t e d gov- 
e r n m c n t 
hoi s u m 1 he 
masses, which is a n idea t h a t was 
o u t- o f- d a t e 
the 
ev en 
at omi c age.

b ef o r e 

f e a r s 

t 

— H O R A C E W. B U S BY

. u e o ' i

St**-

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in troductio n 
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POLITICS D ctionory of A m e rlc o * .

L A T IN A M E R IC A in M o o * 
P I f
•L A T IN A M E R IC A N C M i i M ' K * ........................... U t
•L A T IN A M E R IC A N E con o m ic D * v « lo p m « jrt 
•LITERATUR E, A m e ric a n 
■ LITERATURE E n g lijh , D lffie n a r y o f 
LITERATURE E n g i',h . To D ryden 
LITERATURE. E ngiU h. Since M "*on 
L O G A R IT H M IC a nd Trigonom etric T ab le! . 
M ID D LE AGES, JOO ’ SOO H ilt o n o f 
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PHILOSOPHY An 
 
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STATISTICAL m e t h o d s ................................., 1 . 0 3
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STUDY B.,» Method, c
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Symbol of
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T h e N ig h t 
I f t e r E x a m s

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“ I L o v e Mi ss Tilii B e a n ” — I l ka Chase

“ D a v i d t h e K i n g ” — Gl adys S c h m i t t

“ S h o r t N o v e l s o f D o s t o e v s k y ”

— I n t r o d u c t i o n by T h o m a s M a n n

“ R i v e r R o a d ” — F r a n c e s P a r k i n s o n K eye s

“ My L a d y o f C l e v e s ” — M a r g a r e t Ca mp be l l B a rn e s

“ P e a c o c k S h e d s His T a i l ” — Alice Tisdale H o b a r t

“ T h e F i f t h M a n ” — M a n n i n g Coles 

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H umor

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c r e e s w i th 

Wi t h t h e co nf l i c t 

( ’leo. m e m b e r o f 

set. F l y n n 
t a k e s t he h e r o t h r o u g h a poi iod 
of emot i o na l 
t he 
a 
t e m p t r e s s 
movie set who r e n t t he I r i s h m a n ’s 
ship. T h e c l ima x comes w h e n S h a ­
m u s h a s to f i gh t f o r his own ami 
Cl eo’s life in a r a g i n g h u r ri c an e , 
a n d he realizes t h a t love has c r e p t 
into his e m o t i o n a l life once again.
T h e y a r e s h i p w r e c k e d on a n is­
l a nd i n h a b i t e d by a h a n d o f p y g ­
mies whose chi ef h as a d ef ini te 
y e a r n i n g f o r a w hi t e w o m a n . By 
plot t h e sa va g e h o r d e f i r s t n e g o ­
t i a t e s f o r t he c h i ef ’s prize, 
t he n 
a t t a c k s t h e de f en se l e s s survivors. 
How F l y n n g e t s his c h a r a c t e r s o ut 
is n e i t h e r 
o f a del ica t e s i t u a t i on 
original n o r impossible, hut i n t e r ­
es t i n g to follow.

is m o r e 

The sea b a c k g r o u n d o f 

this 
novel 
t h a n a t m o s p h e r e 
bec aus e F l y n n ' s own sea e x p e r i ­
ence s e ems to have gi ve n him a 
mor e s e lected g r o u p o f 
cliches 
which des cr i be t he wave s as “ sheet 
spu me , t o p p e d c o mb er s, c r a sh i ng 
m o u n t a i n o u s ^ a s h o r e a n d r u m b ­
ling e v e r h i gh e r up t he f ac e o f the 
cl if f. ”

Love 

p as sage s , 

r e v e al i ngl y 
f r a n k h u t in m i n o r i t y , a r e “ sa v­
age pas-ion*’ in a b a c k g r o u n d of 
“ the swee t - sme l l i ng, n ight- hloom- 
mg f l o w e r s 
f l a ­
g r a n c e which f l o at d ow n on an 
o f f s h o r e 
r iplets 
splashed on t h e beach in a million 
my r i a d s pe a r l e t s o f sil ver . ”

i m m e n s e d w i t h 

b ree ze. W a v e 

- - B I L L J O N E S .

Illinois U P r e x y H o u s e Ve t *

As an e x a mp l e a n d as pm * s ’ . 
lion, t h e p r e s i d e n t o f t he U n i v e r ­
sit y o f Illinois a n d his wif e a r e 
h o a r d i n g s t u d e n t s t o relieve 
the 
ho usi ng s h o r t a g e .

“ We wish we ha d a 

t h ou s a n d 
m o r e r oo ms , ” said P r e s i d e n t a n d 
Mrs. A. C. Wi ll a rd r ec ent ! }, a- 
la r g e double 
t h e y t u r n e d over a 
two xet- 
room 
e r a n s f o r t he ne x t s e me s t er .

t h e i r h om e to 

in 

Book Notes

Ge o r ge R. S t e w a r t , in his new a s s oci a t e d with its g o v e r n m e n t an d 
a n A u t o b i o g r a p h y , people f o r a n u m b e r o f years. It 
is p u b l i s he d bv tim ( ol umbi a L ni -
v er si t y P re ss a t $3.50.

book, M a n , 
tells t h e s t o r v o f m a n f r o m be- 
f o r e r e c o r d e d hi st or y t o t od a y. It 
will be r el e as e d by R a n d o m Hous e 
in Apri l a t $2.75.
★

C l o a k a n d D a g g e r , by Covey 
F o r d a n d A l as t a i r Ma cBa i n , tells 
of tho a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s o f (KS.S., 
t he f i r s t U. S. es p io na g e o r g a n ­
ization. It c o n t a i n s a 
t r i b u t e b y 
M a j o r G e n e r a l V\ illiam J. D o n o ­
van. It is boing r el e a s e d st $2.50 
by R a n d o m Ho u s e t h i s m o n t h .

J u l i a n Ba ch dr. givf 
a d o c u ­
is going 
m e n t e d r e p o r t on w h a t 
on in G e r m a n y no w in A m e r i c a ’* 
G e r m a n y , to be r el e ase d by R a n ­
dom H ou se in Ma y a t $3.

★

★

G e r t r u d e St ei n se t s f o r t h h e r 
t he o r i es on t he A m e r i c a n so l d i er 
in Brew*ie A Wdl ie. If wi 
>e r e ­
leased a t $2 by R a n d om H ou se in 
May.

★
G e n e r a l W a i n w r i g h t ’* S t o r y 
a n a c c o u n t o f the f o u r y e a r s of 
his Phillipi ne c a m p a i g n a n d c a p ­
is 
tivity. T h e G e n e r a l ’s 
edi ted by R o b e r t Co ns idi ne a n d 
will be r el e ase d in Ma r c h by Doub- 
h day & C o m p a n y at $3.

★
Iran i a > ii V V o f that count! \
by William S. Ha a s, who ha s bee n 

s t o r y 

i

*

sold 

Michael F o s t e r ’s Lit t le Br own 
n i.vel, S i g n a t u r e * of Time, has
to Me t r o- Gol dwy n- 
b ee n 
M a y e r b ef or e 
If 
its publ i c at ion. 
the hook is - el e ct e d by t he Book- 
o f - t h e - Mo n t h Club. 
t h e L i t e r a r y 
Guild, o r t he P eo p l e s ’ Book Club 
a d d it i o na l 
he will 
b o n u s a n d if t h e book sells over
50. 000 copies, will receive 25 c e n t s 
f o r ea ch a d d i ti o na l copy u p 
t o
100. 000 copies. In s h o r t Mr. Br own 
receive 
has a good c h a nc e 
>1 IO.DOO f r o m Me t ro al one f o r a 
book 
t h a t has n o t ye t been re- 
lea- cd.

r ec ei v e 

a n 

to 

★
a n d S ch u s t e r , 

in 

Seri**. 

S i mon 

S c h o l a r 

c o ­
o p e r a t i o n with 
T h * A m e r i c a n 
S c h o l a r , q u a r t e r l y publicat ion of 
Phi Be t a Ka p pa , has a n n o u n c e d 
t h a t t he c o m p a n y will publish an 
I he 
A m e r i c a n 
books will he e x pa ns i on s o f a r t ­
icles published f ir s t in t he m a g a ­
zine. T h e c r i t e r i a f o r inclusion in 
the series will he t he g e n e r a l im­
t h e subj ect m a t t e r 
p o r t a n c e o f 
a n d tim cl irity of its p r es e n t a t i o n . 
T h e series will p r e s e n t to t he gen- 
oi.il r e a d i n g public t h e f indings, 
i n t e rp re ti v e, of
both 
l e a d i n g scholars.

t a c t u a l a n d 

Thomas

Edison

--------------- A N D LIG HT

r e a p i n g 

l iv in g <*nd 
a d d e d 

Far th* Electrical Af* in w'hich w*
( r o m w h i c h we 
*r* no w 
e r e 
e n j o y m e n t s — w e 
h a v e T h o r n * * E d i s o n t o t h a n k . It w a s 
h e w h o g a v e 
t o E l e c t r i c a l 
i m p e t u s 
S c i e n c e , D u r i n g F e b r u a r y w e h o n o r 
t h i s g r e a t i n v e n t o r .

NEWSPAPERS- A N D LIGHT

A c o m p a r i s o n t o t h e e l e c t r i c l i g h t t h a t T h o m a * Ed- 
ison g a v e u* is t h e “ L i g h t o f I n f o r m a t i o n ' ' w h i c h 
t h e n e w s p a p e r * o f t h e c o u n t r y give to t h e g e n e r a l 
p u bl i c . It I• 
t h e s i n c e r e w i s h o f e v e r y n e w s p a p e r 
t o i n f o r m it* p u b l i c in a w a y t h a t s u c h de t a i l * will 
be o f b e n e f i t n ot o n l y 
t h e c o m m u n i t y w h i c h 
t h e p a p e r se r ve *, h u t a l t o to t h e c o u n t r y in w h i c h 
we live. Tht * I* t h e d e i i r e o f 
I he Da i l y T e ^ a n —• 
“ t h e n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Tex**.

to 

T exan

)

 'Carmen ’ W ill Open 
SA Op era Festival

Rise 

Stevens, Grace Moore, 

Law rence Tibbett, L ic ia Aiban- 

ese, Frederick Ja g e l and others— 
were converging upon San A n ­
tonio this weekend fo r the San 

Antonio Sym phony’s second a n ­

nual Grand Opera Festival.

The 

Stevens 

first performance of 

Festival opens Tuesday 
night (F e b . 19) a t the municipal 
auditorium in San Antonio with 
“ C ar­
the 
starring. 
men,” Miss 
is 
“ Tosca,” with Grace Moore, 
the Thursday night perform ance, 
and 
“ I>a T ra v ia ta ,” w ith Miss 
Albanese and Tibbett, follows on 
Satu rd ay night. A ll begin at 8 
o’clock. A Sunday matinee per­
form ance of “ C arm en,” wdth the 
same cast, w ill close the Festival.

officials 

Sym phony 

contingents 

expected 
including large 
full auditoriums, 
out-of-town 
from 
Central and South Texas, fo r all 
four perform ances. Hotels 
re ­
ported unusually heavy requests 
fo r accommodations during Op­
era W eek.

This season's expanded F e sti­
val is under the musical direction 
of Conductor Max R eite r of the

RISE STEVEN S

San Antonio symphony orchestra, 
and A nthony L. Stivan ello of 
N ew Y o rk is directing stage a ctiv­
ities. The locally recruited opera 
ensemble is under David G riffin , 
San Antonio chorusmaster. B a l­
lets w ill be staged by Joseph Lev- 
inol'f, New Y ork b an d m aster and 
choreographer.

Record Remarks

Theremin Makes 
Weird Music

‘Spellbound’ Goes 
Spike One Better

B y C A C T U S P R Y O R

Spike Jones and his crew can 

fake an obi saw, a comb, and a 

ily 

the 

the 

picture 

hands at 

metal pipe 

explained— by 

slightly used bottle of corn and 
make music. B u t maestro Rozsa 
and his David 0. Seizm k record- 
j ing orchestra v e n t Spike one bet- 
| ter and produced music from a 
simply by w aving 
I someone’s hand at it. This new 
instrument 
is called a theremin 
and is used in the or iginal music 
“ Spellbound.” 
j for 
j B u t before you start waving your 
the nearest crow-bar 
ja n d expect the “ W arsaw Concer- 
1 to” to come forth, let us explain 
that
theremin works on a 
SOI
sound scientific principal that can 
eas
be 
your
physics prof, that is.
“ .Spellbound” has 
ome weird 
sequences that call 
for unusual 
music, 
the 
thus 
is 
theremin 
brought to use f< 
the musical 
score. 
It a t first 
ounds like a 
soprano choir singing the 
“ ou” 
‘o
vowel to product a strange, eth­
el ial sound. B u t then you’ll no-I 
is too high 
tic© that the sound 
to be produced by 
the h u m an ; 
voice. Then, augmented by t h e ; 
fu ry of the symphony orchestra 
playing the violent melody, the 
voice of the theremin succeeds in 
producing an e ffe ct on the listen­
er that w ill leave him spellbound.
A i Goodman has recorded the 
“ Spellbound C oncerto” 
fo r V ic ­
tor and there are some rumors 
that Paul W eston may do 
the 
same with an augmented orches­
tra fo r Capitol, B u t listen to the 
music in the picture show itself 
for the best interpretation.

Ju d y Garland came through to 
defeat G inny Simms and win last 
week’s “ B attle of the Thrushes” 
In past weeks 
contest on K T B C . 
Kate 
Lam our, 
and Dinah Shore have won. L a ­
‘white 
mour proved 
hope’ against Len a H orne.”

Sm ith, Dorothy 

to be 

the 

Harry Jam es’ recording of “ I 
C an’t Begin to T ell Y ou” is just 
about the best out fo r that song, 
thanks to his sweet trumpet and 
expensive violin section.

she 

“ Oh W hat 
It 
Les B ro w n ’s 
Scorned to B e ” 
is a future hit- 
palader. Doris D ay does her usu­
al fin e vocal job on 
it. B y the 
way, Doris wasn’t much of a s u c ­
cess 
in the music business until 
she got married and divorced. 
Les 
A fte r 
B ro w n ’s gang from married life, 
she proceeded to really make a 
name 
Big h t now, 
she’s probably the nation’s most 
B u t we 
popular band vocalist. 
wouldn’t advise that as a success­
ful recipe 
fo r ambitious young 
singers ’cause there are more suc­
cessful wives than singers .

for herself. 

returned 

to 

Choirs W ill Rehearse 
Palm Sunday Program

Is 

the 

the 

first year 

B e g i n n i n g Sunday a t 3 
o'clock, rehearsals of the church 
choirs, 
the U n iversity ©capella 
choir, the Austin Symphony, and 
oloists for tile Palm Sunday mus­
ical program w ill take place at 
the W esley Bib le Chair. There 
will be a rehearsal every Sunday 
to 4 o’clock 
from 3 
afternoon 
performance 
final 
until 
which xxiii he held in Hogg Me- 
morial Auditorium A p ril 14 at 4 
o’clock.
This 

that 
Austin has ever had a perform ­
ance of 
Previously, 
each year the Austin Council of 
C hurdles had an E a s te r program 
alternating between 
“ Mes­
Last 
siah” 
W o rd s.” This year, all the A u s­
tin choirs are combining to pay 
tribute on Palm Sunday w ith a 
“ Stab at 
of 
presentation 
M ate r” by Rossini.
Soloists w ill 

lie Chase Baro- 
meo, Louise Lackland, and Lloyd 
Tow nsley, all members of 
the 
music faculty. D r. A rchie Jones, 
also of the Departm ent of Music, 
w ill conduct the choirs.

the 
“ Seven 

this sort. 

and 

the 

the 

Individual singers who do not 
already belong to a church choir 
the chorus.
are 

invited 

join 

to 

friday, FeE. Ty, VMS TM I PATTY TEXAN Page 8

Tibbett W ill Sing Monday 
With Austin Symphony

law rence 

Tibbett, 

concert- 

TXtfo -opera baritone, w ill 

sing

W ltli the Austin Sym phony Or- 

chaitra Monday night at 8:30

o'clock in G regory Gym under the 

auspices of the C ultural E n te r­

tainment Committee.

Famed 

for his 

lead 

in such 

A n sa ria n operas a> 

“ Em p eror 

Jo n es,’’ 

“ Fetor 

Ibeteon,” 

and

“ M arry M ount,’’ M r. Tibbett w ill 
sing both with the orchestra and 
w ith p m o accompaniment. The
sjw p h o n y orchestra will play sev­
eral compositions alone, 
includ­
ing t e overture o f “ M erry W ives 
o f Windsor** by Nicolai, “ Liobes- 
tod ” by W agner, “ The M oldan” 
by Smetana, “ Pomp and C ircum ­
stance” by Elg ar, and “ The Sk ater 
W a ltz ’’ by W aldteufel.

His 

W ith 

“ Ca ptain 
by Tayl or, 

the Austin Sym phony, 
M r. Tibbett w ill sing “ Toreador 
So n g " by Bizet and “ Vision F u g i­
tiv e ” by Massenet.
solo 

selections w ill be 
“ None B u t the Lonely H e a rt” by 
S t r a t ­
Tschaikowsky, 
t o n ’s F a n c y ” 
a n d 
“ Love Ha s E n t e r e d Thy H e a r t ” 
by Marx.
Tickets 

the perform ance 
ar© now on sale at Keed’s Music 
Store and the U n iversity Co-Op 
fo r $3, $2.40, $1.80, and $1.20. 
tax holders 
U niversity blanket 
get a 60-cent reduction on any 
ticket.

fo r 

UT Piano Team 
To Play for Gl's

The duo-piarto team of Miss 

Norma Holmes and Sidney P a l­

m er, which 

recently broke 

the 

string* on the old piano at the 

local U S O during a request per­
formance there, w ill he presented 

B A R IT O N E
onday night

L A W R E N C E TIBBETT w
in Gregory Gymnasium.

M

sing for A i

;n mus.

lover

Fine Arts News

Am erican Life Is Primitive 
And A bstract in A rt Exhibit

grams scheduled 
for the spring 
semester will each include a recent 
newsreel, a tropical or educational 
film and a regular full-length fea­
ture film, said Donald B. Goodall, 
chairm an of the committee for the 
U niversity F ilm Program.
The schedule w ill 

include one 
program every 
from 
M arch 5 to M ay l l to be given 
in the Geology Auditorium . For 
convenience to the students, one 
production w ill begin at 4 o’clock 
and one at 7 o'clock.

Tuesday, 

F iv e members of the U niversity 
Department o f Music will attend 
a meeting of the National Associa­
tion of Music Teachers in Detroit, 
Mich., Feb ruary 17-24.

Those attending w ill be Dean 
W illiam E . Doty, Anthony Donato, 
Thomas Duper, Homer Ulrich, and 
M ichael W inesanker. Dean Doty 
will participate in a panel discus- 
-ion on the theory of music teach­
ing.

Dr. Archie Jones of the D epart­
ment of Mu ic at tne U niversity 
w ill make a transcription in F o rt 
W o rth Satu rd ay fo r 
the Texas 
School of the A ir. He is the M as­
ter of Ceremonies every F rid a y 
evening for this program.

On Feb ru a ry 22, the program 
w ill lie heard over the air. There 
will be six out-of-town broadcasts. 
The F o rt W orth broadcast w ill be 
made from the auditorium on the 
campus of Texas Christian U n i­
versity.

Miss Norma Holmes, instructor 
in piano, w ill present an all-Bach 
concert with the assistance 
of 
Miss Barb ara Johnson, instructor 
in piano, at W aco late in March.
I he concert w ill celebrate the an­
nual C hildren’s Festival sponsored 
by the W aco Music Teacher's A s­
sociation.

*

★

★

Patricia C lark’s Picture 
Is in March Esquire

A picture of P a tric ia Clark, ju n ­
ior English m ajor, appears in the 
March issue of Esquire. The pic­
ture was taken a t the W o rld ’s 
( hampionship Rodeo at Madison 
Square Garden last fall.

Patricia, whose main interest is 
riding, is also a good swimmer and 
dancer and makes excellent grades 
sa;, s a sister Kappa. She learned 
to ride when very young and has 
won numerous awards for her out­
standing ability. She is blonde, has 
green eyes, and is about 5 feet 3 
inches tall. H er parents live on a 
lauch just outside of Georgetown.

F eb ru ary 2.3 through March 3 to 
U S O ’s and G I hospitals in Belton, week. 
T em ple , Houston, Goose Creek, 

Galveston, A lvin , and San A n ­

tonio.

Miss H o l m e - , a member of the 

from 

facu lty of the College of F in e 
Arte, graduated 
Eastm an 
School o f Music and was a stu­
dent at Ju illia rd School and of 
Ed w in Hughes. She has present­
ed concerts in N ew Y ork and Con­
necticut.

Sidney Palm er is the youngest 
the 
rn Conservatory of Music.

etude ut to graduate 
Houst

from 

P rim itive, realistic, and abstract 

paintings of Am erican 

life will 

be shown in the 

exhibition of 

twenty-one paintings by contem­

porary Am erican lutists which will 

be on the campus during exam

heatured 

a t the same time will 
be an exhibition of 
the designs 
found on Columbian record a l ­
bums. A ll the steps taken in pre­
first 
paring 
sketches through the printing pro­
cess to the finished product w ill 
be included.

these 

from 

the 

Dr. A rchie .Jones is beginning a 
tour of music festivals through­
out the country this month. He 
will conduct choral clinics made 
up from high school voices all 
over the state with his first ap­
pearance in Beaum ont on Feb ru­
ary 20.

The ten free motion picture pro-

S U N D A Y & M O N D A Y

“ RHAPSODY 
IN BLUE”

W ith

Robert
A L D A

Deanna
D U R B I N

L a»t C am ple te Show ; 
9 I S P M

I - M J I JI J

S T A R T I N G T O D A Y

Ann
SH E R ID A N

Humphrey
B O G A R T

—- I n —

“ IT ALL 
CAME TRUE”
— A lto —- 

* Mi

r n * M elo dic C artoon *

C T I i I i :
N O W ! Adventure . . . 
. America's 
Romance . 

Last Frontier . . .

I S S

Leave 
er to 
Heaven

G u t TIERNEY 
Cornel WILDE 
Jecrtne CRAIN

P H O M : 3 5 6 3

"As Near as Your Phone”

Statio n No. 

I 

.107 W . 6th St. 

Univ rrr.ity btation,
19th & L a v a c a

flTT I l i r i
Lim— J J S L i

A 

T O D A Y T h ru T U E S , 

J e n n i f e r J O N E S 

Jo .e p h C O T T E N 

In

“ L O V E

LET T ER S”

E X T R A ! Color C artoon

N
O
w

L f A

I l u l u t

DAKOTA

S l a t i n g w i t h 
E x c i t e m e n t !

V

PIANOS

Choo»e yo u r piano now 
from our 
large stock 
of G r a n d s . . . Mirra- 
. U prig hts 
Piano* 
. 
.
, 
by G ulbran som 

, 

. 

K im b a ll . .

• • . Strauss 
B ram b a c h .

B a ld w in 

• . and

New S pinels on display 
for order service.

—. aa.

* 

L A T E S T N E W S 

★

£ U 9 l

NOW

TH RU

M O N D A Y

A a m a

tmcCA

P L U S C O L O R C A R T O O N A N E W S * S E R I A L

LON CH A N EY

JO H N C ARR AD INE

Bledsoe Music Co.
316 W E S T 6TH

V IS IT O UR L A R G E R EC O R D D E P A R T M E N T

B ERN A R D FIT ZG ER A LD , conductor of the University Symphonic
ces Newman, pianist, who 
i at Hogg Memorial Audi-

with M
e D ana cor

tor

sana, 
vill ap 
ori'jm

afternoon.

Symphonic Band 
To Give Concert Today

W hen conductor Bernard F itz ­

gerald brings the U n iversity S y m ­

phonic Band to Hogg Memorial 

Auditorium at 4:30 

this a fte r­

noon for its third concert in the 

1.943-46 season, the audience will 

bear his own arrangements of two 

selections for solo piano and band.

Appearing as soloist 

is Miss 

two 

I one by Piern e bring to the pro­
rarely heard compo­
gram 
sitions. W o rk s by contemporary 
Am ericans F erd i G rofe and Mor- 
I ton Gould are included in follow ­
ing a policy of presenting music 
composers. * The 
by Am erican 
complete program includes:

P R O G R A M
I.

I In tr o d u c ti on t o A c t III from L o h e n g r in 

Frances Newman, 

instructor 

in 

— W agne r 

piano and theory of music, who 

was consulted by Mr. Fitzgerald 

in arranging 

the 

two composi­

tions. Miss Newm an studied at 

S u it e — T s c h a ik o v s k y .

N u t c r a c k e r 
M a rch e
D an se A ra b e
D anse de 
D an se C h in o is
D an se des M it iilo n s
D anse R u s s e T re p a k

la Fe e -D ra g ee

the Eastm an School of Music in 

I I.

I Ro m ance— S ih e liu s 
: M a l a g u e n a — Let . u.h

F ra n c e * N ew m an , p ia n is t 

Sea P icture*, No. ?■ 
III.

h ig ar.

M a rd i Gra-t— G ro fe .
M a rch o f th e L it t le F a u n * — P ie r n e 
G o lliw o g g 's 
( ake W a lk — D e b u ssy . 
A m e ric a n S a lu t e — G ou ld

How is your 
Fountain Pen?

Bluebooks

Rochester, New Y ork, and has ap­
peared as soloist with the Roches­
ter C ivic Orchestra, as well as in 
numerous 

recitals.

The volume of published musi­
cal literature for band with piano 
or vocal solos is small. M r. F itz ­
gerald made his arrangem ents of 
“ M alaguena” and Sibelius’ “ R o ­
mance” believing that the possi­
bilities in this field had been ne­
is ap­
glected. T hat the public 
parently receptive was proved by 
its response to Miss Louise Lack- 
land’s December appearance writh 
the band.

The selection by E lg a r and the

Collins to Sin g ‘L a r g o ’

An adaptation of H and el’s “ L a r ­
go” is to be sung by Robert H all 
Collins on the C hristian Science 
program Sunday morning, Feb ru ­
ary 24. at 9:45 over station E S T A . 
He w ill be accompanied by Ruth 
B a rre tt A m o on the organ of the 
F irst Church of Christ, Scientist, 
in Boston. This organ comprises 76 
stops and more than 5,000 pipes.

This Week w i t h

DEOCA

Buzz Me

Louie Jordan 
“ D o n ’t W o r r y B o u t T h a t Mule 
I t ’» A n y b o d y ’* S p rin g 
W e lc o m e to M y D rea m *

B in g
P ro v e It by the T h in g * Yo u Do 
D a y B y D a y

Bin g

W a r » a w C oncerto 
A L o v e L ik e T hi*

Carm en C a v a le ro

A L B U M S

M ob y D i c k — Charle* Laughton 
Meet Me in St. Loui*

— Ju d y Garland

H a r v e y G irl*
S n o w Goose— H erb ert M arshall

Does Your Pen Scratch? 
Does it Leak Ink?
Does it Hold Ink?
Does it W r ite ?

Hospitalize 

It 

In Our Repair Department 
Today.
S e r v ic e on A l l M ak e*

"On The Drag’

Texas Book Store

DECCA ALBUMS

Treasure Island

T h o m a s Mitchell as Long J o h n Silver 
DA-409

Moby Dick

Charl es La u g h t o n as C a p t a i n A h a b 
DA-401

Snow Goose

H e r b e r t Marshall 
DA-386

The Lonesome Train

A Musical Legend Dir ected by N or m an
Corwin
DA-375

R E C O R D 

S H O P

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

612 B R A Z O S 

( N A L L E B L D G .) P H O N E 8-1131

A na nu jo u

W ill Tuesday Morning Exams 

Find You W ith o u t . . .

Theme Papers 

Inks

Pencils 

Study Outline Series

Be Prepared at—

Te x a s Bookstore

The Student s B

COMING

Lawrence Tibbet,

t i
Star of the Hit Parade 

Baritone

with the

Austin Symphony 
Orchestra

Gregory Gymnasium, February 18,1946 

Cultural Entertainment Series

Tickets a t Reed's a n d the Co-Op, F e b ru a ry I I 

$3.00, $2.40, $1.80, $1 .2 0 

(B l a n k e t t a x Reduction 60?)

 Sunday, Feb'. 17, 1946 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag# i

Sterling Hobe Jewelry

[The soft luster of sterling ’silver, the recognized 
craftsmanship that comes with handmaking . . .
suit pieces of Hobe jewelry. Beautiful pins and 
clips to wear on the lapel, s!eeve, shoulder, 
or belt of your new suit. Earrings and bracelets 
to match.

7.50 to 45.00 plus tax

SCARBROUGH’S JE W E L R Y , STR EET FLOOR

L ook for the A e ic in

Spring Suits

W h e n you see a suit that has a really new look'. . . when you
wonder why it is different, distinguished . . . look for the 
In styling. Rounded shoulders, small 
definite new trends 
waistlines, slim straight skirts, belted shirtwaists, dressmaker 
details . . . lock for these In the smartest apparel for Spring. 
You will find them a' in Scarbrough’s softly designed, gently 
shaped suits. Sizes IO to 18.

29.50 to 79.50

SCARBROUGH’S B E T T E R A PPA R EL, 
SECOND FLOOR

#

Trim Shortie Glove*

SCARBROUGH’S GLOVES, ST R EET FLOOR

Softly-Pouched Handbag*

Important . . . handbags that have a softly-poucK- 
ed, ea’sy-to-carry look that harmonizes so we!i with 
your subtly styled suit. Smaller, yes, but none the 
less reflectors of the real quality found in fine ca f, 
plastic patent, genuine avigator, or pchshed lizard. 
Black, army russet, turf tan, sport rust, or brown.

SCARBROUGH’S HANDBAGS, STREET FLOOR

'N .

/

i

/ < 5 n f +o 
9''ded v. 
s ne*est

ouscs

• p. 

♦ ng your sui* a 

brough’* b'ouses made

SCARBROUHH'S SPORTS SHOP, 
SECOND FLOOR

 Girl of the Week

Church Calendar

Church Note

9

Marjorie Has Been Busy Living: 

Liking People, Working, Smiling

Sunday, FeB. 17, '1946' 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

P ags S

Presbyterians Organizing 
League for Married Couples

A n in f o r m a l le a g u e f o r m a r r i e d 
co u p les in th e U n iv e r s ity is b e i n g ' 
o r g a n iz e d a t th e U n iv e r s ity P r e s ­
f i r s t r e g ­
b y te r i a n C h u rch . T he 
u la r m e e ti n g will be held a t 7 
th e I 
o ’clock S u n d a y e v e n in g a t 
chu rch.

“ M a r r ie d v e t e r a n s o f t e n 

feel 
o u t o f place in a c h u rc h class f o r 
s t u d e n t s , ” s ta te d Rob McNeill, di­
r e c t o r o f s t u d e n t w ork. “ W e hope 
to give th e m a g r o u p o f t h e i r ow n, 
p r o v id in g o p p o r tu n iti e s f o r s h a r ­
ing id eas w ith o th e r s o f sim ila r 

i n te r e s ts . ”

F o llo w in g 

e v e nso ng, W a l t e r 
H o w a rd , t e m p o r a r y c h a ir m a n , w ill j 
ta k e c h a r g e o f th e m e e tin g f o r th e 
a d o p tio n o f a c o n s titu t io n a n d 
elec tion o f o f fic e r s . A f t e r w a r d s 
t h e r e will be r e f r e s h m e n t s a n d a 
fellow ship p r o g ra m .

T h e c o u p l e ’s le a g u e will follow 
th e sa m e p a t t e r n a s th e s t u d e n t 
league. I t is n o t a S u n d a y School 
class, a n d couples o f all d e n o m i n a ­
tio n s a r e w elcom ed, as w ell as 
th e single m e m b e r o f th o s e co up les 
who a r e s e p a r a te d be c a u s e o f m il­
ita r y service. T h e r e is no a g e limit. 
A n u r s e r y will be p ro v id e d f o r ) 
c h ild ren d u r in g th e le a g u e m e e t ­
ing.

G r a d u a t i n g m e m b e r s o f th e U n i ­
v e r s i t y B a p t i s t C h u r c h will be 
h o n o re d a t a d in n e r S u n d a y e v e n ­
ing, F e b r u a r y 17, a t 6 o ’clock by 
the S t u d e n t L ea g u e.

a t 

T h e 

7 
e v e n in g p r o g r a m 
o’clock in o b s e rv a n c e o f th e S t u ­
d e n t s ’ W o rld D ay o f P r a y e r , will 
be in th e c h a r g e o f L u cy L u g g ie s 
o f Dallas. T he public is in v ite d to 
th e p r o g ra m .

Y o u n g e r m a r r ie d couples, e s­
pecially U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n ts , w ho 
h av e o rg a n iz e d u n d e r t h e l e a d e r - ! 
ship o f Dr. W a l t e r B. H o w ard 
will m e e t S u n d a y a t 7 o ’clock f o r 
E v e n s o n g Service, a f t e r w hich th e y 
p la n a business m e e ti n g a n d a 
social hour. A n u r s e r y is prov id ed 
f o r th e children.

F ello w sh ip 

D avis Hill, v e t e r a n o f a lm o st 
t h r e e y e a r s se rvic e in t h e P acific 
t h e a t e r o f wrar, w ill sp e a k t o th e 
Y o u th 
im m e d ia te ly 
f o llo w in g t h e e v e n in g service. Hill 
h as v isited se v eral o f t h e mission 
fields in A ssam , a n d his discu ssion 
will be c e n te r e d a r o u n d th e p r e s ­
e n t -d a y m is s io n a r y w o rk b ein g 
don e in In d ia . T h e Y o u th F e llo w ­
ship m e e ts in th e L a t tim o r e A u d i - 1

to r iu m o f th e C h u r c h a n d Is o pen
to all i n te r e s te d s tu d e n ts .

M e th o d ist 

s t u d e n t s will c e le ­
b r a t e t h e w orld w id e C h r is tia n S t u ­
d e n t s ’ F e d e r a t i o n o f P r a y e r F e b ­
r u a r y 17 by p r e s e n t i n g a d r a m a t i c 
w orship serv ice S u n d a y e v e n in g a t 
6 :30 o ’clock a t W e s l e y F o u n d a ­
t i o n . T h e p r o g r a m will follo w t h e 
fello w sh ip h o u r a t 6 o ’clock.

is u n iq u e 

T he p r e s e n t a t i o n 

in 
t h a t it r e p r e s e n t s th e o rig in a l w o r k 
o f t h i r t y s tu d e n t s . T h e th e m e o f 
t h e p r o g r a m 
to 
re a liz e th e “ o n e n e s s ” o f m a n k in d . 
E x p re ssiv e music, c h o r a l s p e a k ­
ing, c o lo rfu l lig h ting, a n d a t a b ­
le a u will co m p rise th e sketch.

is a n a t t e m p t 

Inter-Racial Program 
At Ministerial Meeting

A n in te r - r a c ia l p r o g r a m will b s 
th e th e m e w h en t h e A u s t i n M i n ­
i s t e r i a l A s s o c i a t i o n m e e ts n e x t 
F r i d a y m o rn in g , F e b r u a r y 22, a t 
t h e S a m u e l H u s to n College, w ith 
t h e n e g r o m in is te rs o f A u stin .

C h ie f a d d r e s s f o r t h e m e e ti n g 
will be given by D r. K a rl E. D ow ns, 
p r e s id e n t of th e college. Dr. L ew is 
P. S p e a k e r , p r e s id e n t o f th e o r ­
g a n iz a tio n , a n d p a s to r o f th e Fir; ^ 
E n g lish L u t h e r a n C h u rc h , will p r e ­
side. O th e r f e a t u r e s of t h e m e e t­
ing will be special m u sic by so m e 
o f t h e college s tu d e n ts . Dr. E d ­
m u n d H e in shon , p a s t o r o f 
t h e 
U n iv e r s it y M e th o d is t C h u rc h , will 
c o n d u c t a b r ie f d e v o tio n a l se rv ic e 
a t eleven o ’clock.

se rv e d 

L u n c h e o n will be 

a t 
12:3 0. AU P r o t e s t a n t m in i s te r s 
a r e in vited, b u t r e s e r v a t i o n s f o r 
t h e lu n c h e o n m u s t be m a d e n o t 
l a t e r t h a n W e d n e s d a y noon.

Gi rl B o r n t o Dr . a n d Mrs . G o l d i n g

D r. a n d Mrs. A lvin G old in g a n ­
n o u n c e th e b ir th o f a girl, K a r e n . 
Mrs. G olding, 
f o r m e r Sara.. 
th e 
M a ry n L ie b e r m a n , is a n e x - s tu d e n t 
a n d a m e m b e r o f S ig m a D e lta T a u .

Emphasis
on
Spring

Get r e a d y f o r S p r in a 
. . . H a v e y o u r ha ir 
r e c o n d itio n e d , a n e w 
n e w 
p e r m a n e n t , 
a 
h air -d o. Gall 
a ow
fo r a p p o i n t m e n t .

M id w a y Beauty Shop
D i a l 8 - 4 4 5 1
2 2 7 0 G u a d a l u p e 

U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t — m o r n in g 
service, 
th e Rev. E d m u n d H ein- 
sohn, “ The F a m ily o f G od.” T h e 
S a m u e l H u s to n College c h o ru s a t 
e v e n in g service.

F i r s t E n g l i s h L u t h e r a n — m o r n ­
in g service, Dr. L ew is P. S p e a k e r, 
“ Is E x p e r ie n c e th e B e st T e a c h e r ? ” 
A t v espers, 
th e 
s e rm o n 
C h u rc h M eans to M e.”

“ W h a t 

F i r s t B a p t i s t — m o r n in g service, 
Dr. W. R. W h ite, “ A C loudy M o r n ­
in g .” Dr. W h ite will c o n t r a s t “ P a u l 
a n d S p u r g e o n ” a t e v e n in g service.
F i r s t M e t h o d i s t — m o r n in g s e r ­
vice, Dr. K e n n e th P ope, “ S in n e r s 
W a n t e d . ” D r. C. W. H all f r o m 
W e sle y F o u n d a tio n will he g u e s t 
s p e a k e r f o r Co-Ed g ro u p , “ We B e­
lieve in th e B ible a s G o d ’s W o r d ” 
a t 6 o ’clock.

C e n t r a l C h r i s t i a n — m o r n in g s e r ­
vice, th e Rev. J o h n B a rc la y , “ W h a t 
Doth th e Lord R e q u ir e o f T h e e — 
N o w ? ” T h e c o n g r e g a tio n will ob­
th e W e e k o f C om passion 
s e rv e 
w ith a n a n n u a l b r o th e r h o o d d in ­
n e r, F e b r u a r y 20, 
t h e C o m ­
m u n it y Room a t 6 :3 0 o ’clock.

in 

W e s t A u s t i n C h u r c h o f C h r i s t — 
m o r n in g service, F r a n k L. Cox, 
“ J e s u s ’ W o rd P ic tu r e o f th e L a s t 
J u d g m e n t . ” A t 7 o ’clock, “ The 
P e r s o n a li ty o f th e Devil.’

S t . M a r t i n ’s L u t h e r a n — m o r n in g | 
service, th e Rev. F. G. R o e sen e r, j 
"D o es God G uide Y o u ? ” E v e n in g 
service, “ A ltar, I ts S ig n ific a n c e in 
th e C h urch a n d th e S e rv ic e .” T he 
L u th e r a n S t u d e n t A ssociation will 
m e e t a t 5 o ’clock a t th e YM CA to 
discuss “ M a r r ia g e . ”

S t . P a u l 

- m o r n i n g service, th e 
Rev. A lb e r t F. Je sse , “ T he H oli­
n ess to W hich W e A re C a lle d .” E v ­
e n in g service, “ G o d ’s O nly W ay of 
S a lv a tio n .” J u n i o r W a l t h e r le a g u e 
g r o u p will m e e t a t 2 :4 5 oclock.

Fra-Ority

Jane Tacquard 
New Head
O f Phi Mu

P h i Mu e lec ted J a n e T a c q u a r d , 
p r e s id e n t; J o H e le n M a rtin , vice­
p r e s id e n t; Lolly T ru ll, r u s h c h a ir ­
m a n ; P a t G illette, p le d g e d ir e c to r ; 
H e le n e S h e r m a n , s e c r e t a r y ; P a ­
tric ia A n th o n y , 
t r e a s u r e r ; Lolly 
T ru ll, s e n io r P a n h e l le n i c ; Daw n 
H e w le tt, j u n i o r P a n h e lle n ic ; F a y 
F a u l k i n b u r y , social c h a ir m a n ; P a t 
G illette, A g a lia r e p o r t e r ; E liz a b e th j 
F o g a r tie , c h a p l a i n ; and R u th N ow ­
lin, sc h o larsh ip c h a ir m a n .

T he D e l t a G a m m a A l u m n a e A s ­
its F e b r u a r y 
s o c i a t i o n will hold 
m e e tin g , F e b r u a r y 20, a t 7 :30 
p. rn. I t will be held in t h e hom e o f 
Miss L e a h G re g g , 
1503 W e s t 
T h irty -se c o n d s tr e e t.

Kirkpatrick to Play for Vets’ 
Get-acquainted Dance March

F r - S e r v i c e m e n ' s A ssoria.- ! m e m b e r s w i t h a d m i s s i o n hv r

m em bers w ith a dm ission by m e m ­
b e rsh ip card.

The E x -S e rv ic e m e n ’s A ssocie 
tio n will f e a t u r e V a n K i r k p a t r i c k ’s 
o r c h e s tr a a t 
its G e t- A c q u a in te d 
dance, to be held a t th e T e x a s F e d ­
e r a te d W o m e n ’s clu b b u ild in g S a t ­
u r d a y , M arch 9.

R a lston B ro w n , v ic e - p re s id e n t of 
t h e association , h as a n n o u n c e d t h a t • 
t h e d ance will be open to all ac tiv e

Women Must Be 
More Than Women 
Grace Overton Says

“ J u s t b ein g a w o m an has lost 
m u c h of its a p p e a l a n d w a r - w e a r y 
m e n hav e b ee n d isillusioned a b o u t 
w o m e n .’’ So said Mrs. G ra c e Ov­
e r to n w hen she le c tu r e d r e c e n tly 
a t th e U n iv e r s ity u n d e r th e a u s ­
pices of the H ogg F o u n d a tio n .

“ W a r has e x a g g e r a t e d w o m a n ’s 
vocatio n a l ability, a n d 
to keep 
t h e i r positions in th e m a n ’s b u s­
iness w orld th e w om en m u s t con- I 
c e n t r a l e on skill a n d o rg a n iz e all 
t h e i r e n e rg y to w a rd th a t e n d ,’’ said 
Mrs. O verto n.

Ideals ch a n g e n o rm a lly in n o r ­
m al tim es b u t w a r h as m a d e th ose 
c h a n g e s radical. “ E specially p e r ­
so nal rela tio n sh ip s have hit a new 
high, with girls b ein g 
t o g e th e r 
m u c h of th e 
tim e and p ro b a b ly 
l e a r n in g poise a n d s p o rtsm a n sh ip 
w hich will be in d e m a n d in f u t u r e 
‘b oy-girl’ r e la tio n sh ip s.”

A m o n g o t h e r th in g s on th e as­
so c iatio n c a le n d a r f o r th e sp rin g 
s e m e s t e r is a m e m b e rsh ip drive 
w hich begins im m e d ia te ly follow ­
in g th e holidays. A booth will be 
s e t up in f r o n t o f th e T ex a s U nion 
w h e r e m e m b ers, old a n d new, m a y 
sign up f o r m e m bership.

P ro b le m s to be takm i up a t th e 
r e g u l a r m e e tin g s of th e g r o u p in­
c lu d e housing, e m p lo y m e n t, and 
r e c r e a ti o n fo r v e te r a n s . In a d d i­
tion, th e o rg a n iz a tio n will com pile 
th e p u r p o s e of 
a n a m e file f o r 
k e e p in g in te r e s ts and p re v io u s ex­
p e r ie n c e of m e m b e rs on record. 
Blood ty p e s m a y be a d d e d to th e 
file o f each person. T h e views of 
e a ch m e m b e r as to th e a s s o c ia tio n ’s 
p la c in g o f m e m b e r s in jo b s upon 
g r a d u a t i o n will be n o te d on each 
r e c o rd .

T h e a ssocia tion is also p la n n in g 
to ask ca m p u s s o r o ritie s to p r e ­
s e n t p r o g ra m s a t th e f o r th c o m in g 
m e etin g s.

in tr o d u c e d 

A w id e r p r o g r a m o f a th le tic s 
th e Ex- 
will be 
S e r v ic e m e n ’s A sso ciation n e x t se­
m e s te r. So f a r , t h e a ssocia tion has 
lo s t no g a m e s 
in b a s k e tb a ll o r 
h a n d b a ll.

in to 

E x - A r m y N u r s e R e t u r n * H o m e

Isabel H a rre ll, 

jo u r n a lis m s t u ­
d e n t, has w ith d r a w n f ro m th e U n i­
v e r s ity a n d r e t u r n e d to h er hom e 
in S ta a ts b u r g , N ew York.

Cjood, 

Cjood I

S AL E !

E M U L SIF IE D C L E A N S IN G 

C R E A M

and

P IN K C L E A N S IN G 

C R E A M

T W O wonderful cleansing 
creams— to he!o keep your 
skin silky-smooth! Tussy 
Emulsified Cleansing Cream 
for flaky, dry . . . Tussy 
Pink Cleansing Cream for 
normal or oily skin . . . O N 
SA LE !

LIM IT E D T IM E O N L Y

1 . 00 e a c h ; u s u al l y 1.75
3 .00 s ’:e o n ly 1.95 each

All prices plus tax

B y F A Y E L O Y D

M a rjo r ie D a rile k rec alls 

t h a t 
she w as a v e r y e n th u s ia s tic f r e s h ­
m a n — w h en sh e c a m e to th e U n i­
v e r s ity 
in 
te n days b efo re 
A u stin e x a c tly 
classe s s t a r t e d . “ I w as t h a t e a g e r , ” 
sh e laughs.

in 1942, she a r r iv e d 

M a rjo r ie w a n te d to find a place 
f o r h e r s e l f on th e c a m p u s of T he 
U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s — in h e r own 
w a y — a n d decided to g e t an e a r ly 
s t a r t .

A nd she h as 

c e r ta in l y 

f o u n d 

t h a t place.

life 

T he most 

W h e n ask ed 

i m p o r ta n t t h in g 
is people. 

in 
M a r j o r i e ’s 
S h e ’s 
g e n u i n e ly a n d s in c e re ly in te r e s te d 
in people, a n d hor w hole life a n d 
p hilosophy has revo lved both con- 
I sciously an d subc o n scio u sly a b o u t 
t h a t t r a i t of c h a r a c t e r . R ig h t now, 
sh e p ro b a b ly kn ow s m o re p e rso n s 
th a n a n y s t u d e n t on th e c a m p u s. 
A nd she likes e v e r y one o f th e m .
specific 
fields of 
in te r e s t, M a r jo r ie a n ­
sw ers, “ I ’m in te r e s te d in so m a n y 
things. B u t it u s u a lly boils dow n 
, to th i s : I a lw a y s like to fee l t h a t 
so m e ­
| I ’m doin g s o m e th in g f o r 
body. I like to th in k , too, t h a t I 
g e t s o m e th in g b e n e fic ia l o u t o f 
e v e r y e x p e r ie n c e , e v e r y 
I 
do. E v en w hen s o m e th in g d isa p ­
p o in tin g or m is e r a b le h ap p e n s, I 
t r y to sa y t h a t even t h a t is te a c h ­
ing me s o m e th in g , t h a t th e ex p e r- 

a b o u t 

t h in g 

i ience h a s b e n e f i t t e d me.

“ I ’ve n e v e r re a lly s a t dow n a n d 
said, ‘T his is my p h ilosop hy,’ ” she 
! says. “ I ’ve a lw a y s been so busy!
I g u e s s I n e v e r had 

t h a t 

living 
i tim e .”

t h o u g h t 

M a rjo r ie d o e s n ’t w a n t to be tied 
dow n to one, w e ll-d e fin e d field in 
the f u t u r e . “ T h a t ’s why I chose 
jo u r n a lis m , b e c a u s e I 
it 
would give m e a good g e n e r a l e d ­
u c a t i o n a n d — th r o u g h 
jo u r n a lis m 
I w o r k — th e o p p o r t u n i t y to find o u t 
a b o u t a1! kinds o f people, w h a t 
th e y th in k , w h a t th e y like to d o .”
She is v e ry in te r e s te d in music 
a n d s p o rts, M a rjo r ie adds. And 
i n t e r ­
she th in k s t h a t both th e se 
es ts have p lay ed 
i m p o r t a n t roles 
in h e r U n iv e rsity c a r e e r , a n d done 
m uch t o w a r d h e lp in g h e r f u r t h e r 
h e r i n t e r e s t in people.

D u rin g th o se te n days in A u s­
tin b e f o r e classes s t a r t e d , M a rjo rie 
r e m e m b e r s t h a t she m e t a n o t h e r 
s t u d e n t who 
in v ited h e r to play 
tenia one a f t e r n o o n . “ R ig h t th e n , | 
I b ec am e involved in in tr a m u r a ls .
I which has o p e n e d m a n y d oors o f |
; frie n d s h ip f o r me.

“ I do th in k t h a t b e in g a p a r t of 
th e i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m is a very 
i m p o r t a n t ph ase o f college. W hen 
e v e r y o n e is on a b a s k e tb a ll co u rt,
[ f o r in sta n c e , w ith s h i r t ta ils f l a p ­
t h e y ’re all 
; o n th e sam e plane. T h e re a r e no 
and 

ping a n d h a i r f ly in g , 

econom ic o r social b a r r i e r s , 
I it ’s rea lly m a n - t o - m a n . ”

M usic, toe, M a r jo r ie has foun d, 
of 
c r e a te d m a n y o p p o r tu n iti e s 
f r ie n d s h ip 
t h a t she m ig h t have 
m issed had she n ot b een i n t e r e s t ­
ed. S h e recalls m e e ti n g m a n y new 
f r ie n d s when she pla y ed th e piano 
in h e r b o a r d in g house, a n d some-; 
o n e w ould d r o p o v e r to listen or 
sing. She likes to help people have 
f u n , a n d p a r ti c u la r l y e n jo y s p la y ­
in g f o r sin g-songs, d a n c in g , a n d 
such.

“ I really th in k t h a t lf I h a d n ’t

PERFECTLY BALANCED

is the delightful C o lu m b ia re c o rd in g o f

“C H O P I N I A N A "(by

d ire cte d b y Dim itri M iir o p o u lg f and 

b eau tifu lly 

p ay e d b y the R o b in H o o d De I O rch e stra . A M U S T 

fo r Y O U R R e c o rd Library.

STARS of the MET ROPOLITAN

is a Victor Album you ii want, too. 

L A W R E N C E TIBBETT sings 
"T H E T O R E A D O R S O N G "

“ 4 Star F in a l” * ★ * *

*Tri-coIor *B olero 

’‘'R ounded skirt 

’‘'Bold belt. 

A C arlye in IOO ' n W o o l Je r se y and R ayon.

Last word in fa sh io n n ew s, B lou se and

Skirt .........................2 4 .9 5 B olero 

1 1 .9 5

lingerie department-

second floor

Your Record Shop

' O n the D ra g

Listen to ’ O n The R e c o r d " 7:50 a.m. Tu., Th., Sat., K N O W

flan fhn/n Shop

Next to Varsity Theater

M A R J O R I E D A R IL E K

P h o t o b y S t a n l e y D e p w e

re ligious a n g le o f th e U n iv e rsity .
“ All th e se th in g s to g e t h e r , ” she 
believes, “ have m a d e me see th e 
ca m p u s as a whole. A nd I th in k 
t h a t th is a b ility will be v e r y h e lp ­
ful in th e f u tu r e . It all a d d s t o ­
g e t h e r to give me a c o n c ep tio n of 
is s o m e th in g I 
th e whole, which 
g ain 
th in k e v e r y s t u d e n t should 
f ro m college.

M a rjo r ie is v e r y p r o u d o f h e r 
m e m b ersh ip in M o r ta r B oa rd. She 
feels t h a t is a w o n d e r f u l o r g a n ­
to help o n e develop an 
ization 
in 
o b je ctiv e v ie w p o in t 
g e n e r a l 
th e p e rso n a l 
a b o u t people since 
a n g le is l e f t e n tir e ly o u t o f 
the 
o r g a n iz a tio n , a n d th e th in k i n g is 
o bje ctive.

M a rjo r ie is also a m e m b e r o f 
T h e t a S igm a Phi, th e C zech Club, 
a n O ra n g e J a c k e t, an d v ic e -p re s­
id e n t o f t h e N e w m a n Club.

W ica, o f w hich she 

is a p a s t 
p re sid e n t, a n d now m e m b e rsh ip 
c h a ir m a n , has also been a n im p o r­
t a n t o r g a n iz a ti o n 
to h e r d u r in g 
h e r f o u r y e a r s a t th e U n iv ersity .
A n d W i c a ’s m o tto o f fa irn e s s, 
a b o u t 
frie n d ly 

fun, a n d frie n d s h ip 
c h a r a c t e r iz e s 
M a rjo r ie D arilek.

sm iling, 

j u s t 

in m usic 

i n t e r e s te d 

been 
a n d 
s p o r ts I w ould have missed a g r e a t 
deal 
in college. Aside f ro m h e lp ­
ing me to know m ore people, th e y 
gave m e a f e e lin g of c o n fid e n c e 
when I f ir s t e n t e r e d school. It w as 
s o m e th in g I could do, could ta k e 
hold o f .”

M a rjo r ie also co n sid ers religion 
one of the m o s t i m p o r t a n t phases 
of h e r life. She tr ie s to m a k e re- 
ligion a p a r t o f h e r e v e r y d a y life, 
in a t t e m p t s to be fair, to do u n to 
o th e rs.

“ A n d I f irm ly believe t h a t if a 
perso n w a n ts 
so m e th in g 
b adly e n o u g h , he can f in d a w ay 
to do it.

do 

to 

“ I w a n te d to prove tw o th in g s 
to m y s e lf a n d to o th e rs w h en 
I 
c a m e to college— t h a t if you w a n t ­
ed to go to college, t h e r e w as a 
w a y — r e g a r d le s s o f w h e th e r 
you 
fam ily , p re stig e , or 
had w e a lth , 
co n n e c tio n s to help you come.

“ A n d t h a t a f t e r you g o t th e re , 
you could f in d a place f o r y o u r ­
s e lf! ”

A t 

could 

Is 
M a rjo r ie e x p la in s t h a t she 
fro m a v e r y small to w n — M oulton 
— la rg e ly s e ttle d by C zech 
d e s ­
c e n d m ts. “ T hose a r e p a r t o f th e 
oni's I w a n te d to show t h a t c o m ­
ing to college a n d f in d in g a p la ce 
of 
could be d o n e .” M a r jo r ie is 
Czech d es ce n t, a n d 
sp e ak 
Czech b e f o r e she spoke E nglish.
the U n iv e r s ity , M a r jo r ie 
th in k s t h a t she has h a d a n e x c e l­
le n t o p p o r tu n ity to view th e c a m ­
pus fro m all angles. As s e c r e t a r y 
of th e S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation, she 
can see 
th e g o v e r n m e n ta l w o r k ­
ings of the s t u d e n t body. A mem- 
b< r of the S o c i a l C a le n d a r C o m ­
m ittee , she ca n view th e 
social 
side of the ca m p u s, a n d h e r po si­
th e U n io n B o a rd of D i­
tion on 
th e c e n t e r 
r e c to rs places h e r in 
of H i d e r ' activ itie s. As s e c r e ta r y 
o f t h e r e c e n t Religious E m p h a sis 
Week, M a r j o r i e ’s w ork m a d e 
it 
possible fo r h e r to view c le a rly th e

Science Academy Seeks 
Home on 50th Birthday

T he T ex a s A c a d e m y o f Science,
e s tab lish ed 50 y e a r s ago, is m a k in g 
p la n s f o r ex p a n sio n . I t also w a n ts 
a p e r m a n e n t hom e.

T he ho ard o f d ir e c to r s o f th e 
a c a d e m y has n am ed a d e v e lo p m e n t 
c o m m itte e to m a p a n ex p a n sio n 
p r o g r a m f o r th e f u t u r e , P r e s i d e n t 
F. B. Plain mer, U n iv e r s it y g eo lo ­
gist, a n n o u n c e d . O n th e d e v e lo p ­
m e n t c o m m itte e a r e W. R. Wool- 
rich, d e a n o f th e College o f E n g i ­
n e e r in g ; Dr. E. C. D eG o lyer, D a l­
las g eo lo g ist, Dr. L. W . B lau, g e o ­
p hysic ist w ith 
th e H u m b le Oil 
C o m p an y , H o u s to n , B e a u f o r d J e s ­
ter, c h a ir m a n of th e T e x a s R a il­
ro ad C o m m ission; J . K. P e tty , h e a d 
of th e P e tty E x p lo r a ti o n C o m p an y , 
S an A nto n io .

O th e r o b je c tiv e s o f th e a c a d e m y 
as it. e n t e r s its second h a l f - c e n t u r y 
a r e 
th e e s ta b l is h m e n t o f a p e r ­
m a n e n t h e a d q u a r t e r s , e n l a r g e m e n t 
of its science library’, e m p lo y m e n t 
of a p e r m a n e n t s e c r e ta r y , a n d c o m ­
m e m o ra tio n 
le a d in g 
th e p u b lis h in g of 
sc ie n tis ts by 
t h e i r 
sc ien tific m o n o g r a p h s o n 
w ork.

o f T e x a s ’ 

o f 

M e m b e rs 

th e A c a d e m y ’s
h o a r d o f d ir e c to r s a r e A c tin g 
P r e s i d e n t T. S. P a i n t e r a n d D ean 
W oolrich, P r o f . W a l t e r T a y l o r of 
A & M College a n d Dr. E. P. 
C h e a tu m , b io logist o f S o u th e r n 
M e th o d ist U n iv e r s ity .

Helping H an d to Give 
Style S h o w March 18

T h e J u n i o r H e lp in g H a n d will 
hold its a n n u a l sty le show M a rc h 
18 in H o g g A u d ito r iu m w ith p e r ­
f o r m a n c e s a t 3 o ’clock a n d 8 o ’­
clock. Mrs. C l a r e n c e C o v e rt, g e n ­
e r a l c h a ir m a n o f p r o d u c tio n , s ta te d 
t h a t p r o c e e d s f r o m 
f o r th e s u p p o r t of th e C h i ld r e n ’s 
H o m e, 406 W e s t 3 8 th S tr e e t , 

th e show go J 

[w h ic h c a r e s fo r n e e d y ch ild re n . 

I

 Short or Long, Gloves Accent 

^Co-Eds’ Spring Wardrobe

j
Sorority Spring Rush February Is Popular as Jun e 
1
To Be March 4, 5 

For University Weddings

The stage is set fo r spring ac­
cessories and as the curtain rises, 
gloves are claim ing a large por­
tion of the limelight. There is ev­
ery type of glove from the sleek 
shoulder style, ta ll and gracious 
as the leading lady, to the “ shorty 
george” type which 
is as petite 
and charming as the enchanting 
ingenue.

glove 
is placed 

Taking bows fo r indispensabili­
ty is the collegiate pigskin. Trim , 
reserve, and casual charasteris- 
tics m aintain its popularity in com­
pleting the sport motif. Also con­
fin in g its line of duty to the in ­
form al is the short glove of suede 
or cloth made individual by sad­
dle-stitched seams.
The medium 
lim it 

whose 
length 
to 
fo u r inches above the w rist finds 
orig inality and appeal in its nu­
merous variations of style, color, 
and ornam entation. Typical of this 
class are white doeskins— some 
pastel 
hand-embroidered w ith 
flow ers and others showing 
la t­
“ wingtop” or 
ticed cuffs. The 
“ fly-pleated" glove 
vel­
vet lacing and bows is a pleasing 
diversion. Coming in also for pub­
lic applause is the English-inspir­
ed gauntlet ^love.

three 

w ith 

F o r afternoon cocktails 

a n d 
teas and for evening affa irs , the 
glove
shoulder-length 
stately 
brjngs fashionable comment. \N orn gevei ity. Detachable styles 

unison, contrast, or in effect^ evening dancing are now present 

with the lines of your dress, this 
glove can be hunched below the 
elbow or pulled straight. Brace- field of accessories. E v e ry type a * 
lets and pins fla tte r this gloves [ ru le r; every style a queen.

Cloves again reign over 

jn st ores everyw here. 

the 

Vets Wives May G o to School 
O n Hannaford Scholarship

Pi Tau Sigma

for f~~ | 

I O H

“T” 

O 

I

| O D 0 

I 

l O n C j f i i y 

Pi T a u S i g m a o fficers fo r the 
next term w ill be elected at a 
meeting to be held in Eng ineerin g 
Bu ild in g Room 215 M onday a ft­
ernoon at 5:15 o’clock. Stan ley 
G ran er was 
initiated Thursday 
afternoon.

Si

W iv e s o f ex-servicemen stu­
dents who wish to continue their 
studies at the U n iv e rsity are now 
eligible fo r the J e r r y H annaford 
scholarship, to be awarded M arch 
I , Miss D orothy Gebauer, dean of 
jvomen, has announced. Money 
from this scholarship may be ob­
tained as needed, hut cannot ex­
ceed $150 for any one person d ur­
ing a year.

I I 

A n y W o rld W a r 

veteran’s 
w ife who has completed at least 
one semester or one whole sum­
m er session of college, and whose 
husband is registered in The U n i­
versity of Texas, can apply fo r 
the scholarship. Application blanks 
can be obtained from the Dean 
o f W om en’s office, and all appli-: 
cations must be in within the next 
week to be eligible for the M arch 
I award.

The Federated Business 

and, 

P i •ofessional W om en’s Club, who

is offering the Je r r y H annaford 
scholarship, has given awards to 
Mrs. Ann M arie 
Steward. Mrs. 
Helen Pollard Johnson, and Mrs. 
V irg in ia W rig h t M aguire.

Additional inform ation regard­
ing the awards may be obtained 
from the Presid ent of the F ed ­
erated Business and Professional 
W om en’s Club, Austin. Texas, or 
from the Dean of W om en's o f­
fice.

adm inistration 

B e t a B e l a A l p h a , honorary bus­
iness 
fra te rn ity, 
were guests of E v e re tt G. Sm ith, 
professor of marketing, at a social 
W ednesday night.
★

U n i v e r s i t y D a m e * were enter­
tained with a Valentine party
W ednesday afternoon at the home 
of Mrs. B. T. Pe ttit, 709 Pa rk 
Boulevard.

★

★

★

F i r s t U n i o n D i r e c t o r R e t u r n s

Charles N. Z ivley, first director 
of the Texas Union at the U n iv e r­
sity, was released from the N a vy 
with the rank of lieutenant com­
mander a fte r over three years ser­
vice.

Upon retu rn ing to his home in 
A ustin he w ill resume his pre-war 
post as district agent 
the 
Northwestern National L ite In su r­
ance company.

fo r 

Mademoiselle 
Announces 
Story Contest

fame 

H e re ’s a chance fo r would-be 
authoress 
and 
to gain 
ready cash fo r a manuscript that 
may be lying around on a desk. 
its 
Mademoiselle has announced 
annual short story 
for 
contest 
Am erican College women.

issue 

The winning story w ill 

he 
awarded $250 fo r all rights and 
w ill he published in the August,
1946, 
of Mademoiselle. 
Should it be impossible to deter­
mine a single outstanding story, 
$280 w ill he paid fo r each story 
published. Mademoiselle reserves 
the right to purchase an y story 
other than prizewinners at regu­
lar publication rates.
M anuscripts must 

from 
1,500 to 3,000 words in length. 
They must be clearly marked with 
the author’s name and address, 
typew ritten, double spaced, and 
submitted before A p ril I , to Col­
lege 
F ictio n Contest, Madem­
oiselle. 122 East 42nd Street, New
Y ork 17, N ew York.

be 

—

 

. 

—

Club Notes

N e w m a n C l u b w ill hold election 
of officers Sunday at l l o’clock 
at the club.

Mrs. I. P . Hildebrand w ill bo 
chairman, and Mesdames O. H. 
M arg erry, M. W . W eaver, R. C. 
Rice, W . M. G idley, and S. L. 
Brow n w ill be hostesses, at a meet­
ing of tho F a c u l t y W i v e * C l ub 
Tuesday, Feb ruary 19, at 4 o’clock 
at the A u * r n W om an's Club.

★

Preceding an 

inform al dinner i 

at the Old Seville W in e C ellar, 
S i g m a D e l t a Chi, men's profes­
sional journalistic fratern ity, 
in­
fo u r undergraduate and 
itiated 
into 
two professional members 
F rid a y \ 
the U n iv e rsity 
evening.

chapter 

Accepting the rites were 

Jo e 
Baldw in, .lo W hite, Delbert M c­
Guire, and Clcigh Xease. students, I 
and B ill Keys, director of the U n i­
versity News Service, and C a l ; 
Newton, director of Texas S tu ­
dent Publications,

Present besides student actives 
in the local Chapter were G ra n ­
ville Price. Paul J. Thompson, Din 
D e W iit ('. Reddick, and Bow ling 
Byers of the journalism fa c u lty ; 
(ne Bolden of Texas Student Pub- 
licalions; and Capitol Press cor- 
Blo cks, 
; pendents 
tunrt 
Long, Dryden Prentice,
- (ddon Hart and Mac Roy Raser, 
md M orris M id k iff, American- 
; talesman sportswriter.

Raym ond 

Texas Artist Given Tea 

At Elisabet Ney Museum

are 

Miss Anne B. Rogers, Texas a rt­
ist whose paintings 
being 
shown in the galleries of the E lis ­
abet N ey Museum, was honored 
with a tea at the museum on F e b ­
ru ary 16 
5:30 
from 3:30 
o’clock.

to 

Miss Rogers studied with p ri­
teachers until she entered 
vate 
S M U and later completed her work 
for a degree under Edm und Kin- 
z in fer, at B a y lo r U n iversity.

A fte r studying in New Y ork at 
the A r t Students League and at 
Columbia U n iversity, she was for 
four years head of the art depart­
ment at San M a rc o s B a p t is t A c a d ­
emy, resigning in 1943 to open 
her own a r t school in her home 
town, Palestine. She teaches paint­
ing, drawing, costume designing, 
cartooning, and pottery.
The exhibit, which 

includes 
thirty-three aqua-tints by Blanche 
M cVeigh of F o rt W orth, w ill re­
main at the museum through Feb ­
ruary.

Mystery Man Donates 

Webster's Copy to Club

a 
N ot long before C hristm as 
m uffled figure stole into the U n i­
versity C lub ’s 
vestibule. C ollar 
turned up and a hat os cr his eyes, 
he thrust a parcel wrapped 
in 
plain brown paper Lo the nearest 
.startled bystander. He then van ­
ished almost 
A n 
alert observer detected his gait 
as that of Dr. Pau l M. Batchelder, 
associate professor of pure mathe­
matics.

im mediately. 

That is how the club obtained 
the third edition of W eb ster’s Col­
legiate D ictionary. It is complete 
with words from “ A ” to Zyzzoge- 
leaf 
(A South Am erican 
ton” 
hopper of the Cieadellidea fa m ­

ily ). 

______________ __

New sorority rushing rules fo r the spring semester state that 
silence w ill he effective until W ednesday, M arch 6, at noon. Then 
open rushing w ill begin. 
“ Since open rushing docs not begin until 
12 noon W ednesday, M arch 6, engagements with rushees which w ill 
come afte r 12 noon M arch 6 cannot be made before 12 noon on 
that day,” stated Miss M arg aret Peck, assistant dean of women.

Rush parties w ill be held M onday, M arch 4, and Tuesday, M arch 5. 
The Panhellenic Council has requested all sororities to register 
parties w ith that office, so that conflicts m ay be avoided. W ritte n 
invitations fo r the parties may be mailed at any time, but the 
Council has decided that telephone conversations regarding them 
will not be permissible.

A ll pledge cards should he turned in to the Panhellenic office by 
Thursday, M arch 7, So that all pledges names may be published in the 
Texan at one time. Pledge cards are available 
in the Dean of 
W om en’s office. Panhellenic urged that pledge names be published 
with those of tne other sororities rather than individually.

★

No form al or organized rush week w ill be observed by fraternities 
for the spring semester of 1946, the In te rfra te rn ity Council has 
decided.

Rush parties may be given by fraternities as they desire. H ow ­
ever, parties or entertainm ents given as a part of rushing must be 
held for members, pledges, alumni and rushees only. No women 
guests will he allowed; therefore it w ill not he necessary to register 
such activities with the social calendar in the Dean of W om en’s 
O ffice.

I t w ill be illegal rushing procedure to utilize influence or presence 

of sorority members or other women guests in rushing parties.

The Dean of M en’s office has requested that all pledges be reported 
there prom ptly. The list of pledges w ill be run in the Texan for 
Sunday, M arch IO, and all fraternities who Wish their pledges included 
must turn the names in the Dean of M en’s office by noon M arch 9.

The Council ruled that fraternities may have meals in chapter 
houses fo r rushees, or they may furnish them meals at other places 
if they wish.

A n y mud-slinging or derrogatory rem arks about other chapters 
w ill he considered in violation of the spirit of rushing rules and 
practices.

E l*ie F r a n c e * P e c h a l and R. G. 
L i n t h i c u m , Jr. , ex-students, were 
m arried 
IO. 
A fte r a wedding trip to Mexico 
they w ill live id San Angelo.

in Dallas F eb ru ary 

Ja n ie Lo w e was married to Je** 
W . S e l k i r k , in Dallas on Feb ruary 
7 at the home of her parents.

The bridegroom received his de­
gree in mechanical engineering in 
Ju n e , 1 9 3 8 .

S u • ie L e e W e l l * and N o e l L a w ­
r e n c e M e a l e r , both of Dallas, were 
married F eb ru a ry 14.

M T W i l l i e M a e B r e d t h a u e r , U n ­
iversity graduate, and J o h n F r e d ­
e r i ck H a r r i s o n , 
I Diversity senior, 
are to he married F eb ru a ry 23.

S u b l i m e Mi l l e r , form er student 
and Leon Goldbloom were married 
in New Orleans on F e b ru a ry 2. 
Mrs. Goldbloom was a member of 
I nu sorority. H er 
Sigm a Delta 
husband attended Louisiana State 
U n iversity where he was a member 
of Phi Epsilon Pi.
★

M T B e t t y L o u i s e B a r k e r and 
D e l S t i g l e r , both former students 
of the U n iversity, were married 
in Galveston. Mr. 
F e b ru a ry 16 
Stig ler 
is attending the medical 
branch of the University in G a l­
veston.

J o s e p h i n e B e r n s t e i n , ex-student 
and member of the Sigm a Delta

★

★

★

*

American Airlines to Interview 
Prospective Stewardesses

Representatives o f Am erican 
A irlin es w ill be on the campus 
F e b ru a ry 21-22 to interview men 
m ajoring in transportation, or who 
have had courses in transportation 
I L Frederick. 
under Dr. 
in positions as 
G irls 
interested 
stewardesses w ill be 
interviewed 
also.

John 

W illiam 

I L Baker, representa- 
! tive for Am erican, w ill interview 
; men Thursday, fe b ru a ry 21, and 
a stewardess w ill interview women 
F rid a y, Feb ru a ry 22. 

j 
'o n ly 

To qualify 

f i r stewardess— 
those who q u alify w ill be 
in terview ed — a girl must be a 
I college graduate, 21 years of age 
or 21 within the next two months, 
five feet to five feet six inches 
. in height, and not weighing over 
j 125 pounds.

O ffice workers are not needed 
at this time. Stewardesses are in 
I demand because of the now over- 
is 
| seas runs Am erican A irlin es 
making to Sweden, Scotland and 
other foreign countries.

TSO Is Offering $10 
For Best Song Used

Songs!
Theta Sigma Phi is o fferin g $10 
to the permn presenting the best 
in Tim e Staggers 
song fo r use 
On. Song writers .should 
bring 
manuscripts, or even 
their own 
vocalic is to Texas Union 315 at 8 
o’clock on F eb ru a ry 13. The num­
ber one sci g chosen will be fe a ­
tured 
tins y e a r’s production 
and the song picked as number 
two will receive a spot in the show 
and ar. additional $5.

in 

IkHN&kirtlcn

Down', ex U rw e rs 'ty of Te*as sfude-1 

F e 'c : p cr -vc 
aloft meals for her pa eagers on the American A • inc pane. 
Patty’ stewardess schedule carries her 
and N a .’ v c. W ith the arrival of DC 4 equipment, I* w 
be 
a o~e stoD * o r t from her bare a 1 Fort W or*h +o L" Am ac ie 
ana New York. Pa. Adv.

C h .aas' E Pa 

Ballet Records

F IR I B lR D - f g o r v tra\iruky’* “ The 
f ireb ird " suite played . b y * N BC. 
Or< hestra, Stokowski conducting 
on V ictor’a D M 933, $.150. A l rn bv 
All-Am erican O rchestra, with S to ­
kowski on C olum bia’* M M M 446, 
$3.50.

G A I T ! P A R 1 S H E N N E - danced to
O ffe n b a c h ** m uRie. B y Lo n d o n 
Ph ilh arm o n ic,• K u rt* * conducting 
on C olum bia’* X-MX-115, $2.50.

L I S S Y I P M I D K — d a n c e d J to
< Chopin’* mnsic played try London 
Ph ilh arm o n ic,* M alcolm f Sargent 
conducting on V ictor’* . D M 106, 
$3.50.

Your Collection

nlrtn on Victor’* record* 7913-7911, 
$1 each.

I ' APHIS-M ID I' D'UN FAUN!
danced to Dpbn**>’* cla«*ic played 
by | P h ilad e lp h ia » O n b e ir a . Sto 
kow*ki ( (•(ducting on V ictor’* Red 
Seal record 17700, $1.

PEH R AND THE W OLF —danced
to ProkofiefT* music played by 
Boston * Sym p h o n y,* Kouasev it *■!. v 
conducting, on .V ic to r’. DM-566, 
$3.50.!A l* o 4b y A ll-A m erican'O r- 
c h r * t r a , S t o k o w .k i c o n d u c tin g , 
C o lu m b ia’* M M M - 4 7 7 . $1.50.

PETROUCHKA- danced to S ir* 
vin sky’s music played bv P h ila d e l­
phia »O rchestra,* Stokow ski ‘ con 
ducting on V icto r’* D M 374, $4.50. 
Alw* by New York Ph ilharm onic, 
S tra v in .k y conduct mg, Colum bia's 
X -M X 177, $2.50.

St. louis Symphony. VTaJ im’r
Cro!*chn ann c inducting on \ .o* 
tor’* new A DM-1005, $150.

SCHt HEP AZA D I danced to 
Rirasky-Korsakoff’t music played 
by ( lest la n d O r c h e s t r a u n d e r 
R'ld/in'ki on C o lu m b ia’* Vt M V - 
3‘i8. $5.50. A L o by s ar| t r a m taco 
O rchestra, P ie rre M oat egg con­
ducting on V ictor s DM-920, $.>.50.

S P E C T R E D E L A R O S E W eber’* 
“ Invitation to the NX alt 1 4 played 
bv t Ph ilad e lp h ia * Orchestra \ with 
Stokowski on Victor’s. Red a S e ll 
15189, l l .

S W A N L A K E danced to ;T c h a i 
kowsky’* Opus 20 tnu&ic, excerpt* 
of w h irh \a re played by 1 1-ondon 
Svm phonv, Dorati conducting on 
C olum bia’* M M M 349, $4.50. \ ic­
tor I h a . e x c e rp ts !played bv S t. 
F o u l . S y m p h o n y u n d e r G o L c h * 
m ann,! s< hedu’,*d * for 'release 1 in 
Feb ru ary, 1946.

K L A C G A R D I N - C h
“ Po em e" played bv Sym phony O r 
c h e e rs of P a n * with 5chndi Men-,

PILLAR OF FIRE —‘"Tran.figurcd 
N ig h t " ' by ’Schi>nberg . played by

JUST A SMOOTH LINE

G ay rom ancer w ith bow -tied 

bra and side 

laced trunk. 

Sw im suit fit for you in w hite, 

colors or print. 

^ ^

‘ Trade mark Res U S. Pat Off. I

I

of Exact, n y 7ajr/«

Sunday, F a b '. 17, 1946' THE DAILY T E X A N 

P m * 9

Tau sorority, was m arried 
Floyd Segel on December 28.

Miss B e tty 

★
Je a n Collier was 
married to M. G. H e c k , Jr. Thurs­
day, Ja n u a ry 31, in Houston. The 
bridegroom, who recently returned 
from the navy, attended the U n i­
versity of Texas.

★

*

L i n d e r Ma u r i c e J a q u e t Jr. , e\-
student, and G race Ione Pressley 

of F o r t W orth W ill be married late 
Ja q u e t wilt arrive 
in Feb ruary. 

from San Diego this month after 
two years service in the Pacific. 
★

The approaching m arriage of 
M a r y S h i r l e y J i m e r s o n t " John Ed- 
ward 
Johnson J r . has been an­
nounced. The wedding w ill take 
place late in Feb ru ary. Miss Jim - 
erson is program director of the 
Union.

Miss M ary N ell Floyd and J o h n 
S. H o v e n ga, student at the U n i­
versity. were married Ja n u a r v 26 
in Austin. Hovenga 
is m ajoring 
in business adm inistration, and 
Mrs. Hovenga is home service di-

to 

’ rector of the Texas Public S e rv ic e

Company.

★

*

Ohma Sm ith, ex-student fro m
Houston, was m arried to Douglas 
M cLaren Bo w J r . , in a double rin g 
ceremony at St. Stephen’s Episco­
pal Church in Houston.

Mi** M ary E v e ly n Bro w n was 
mal led to J a c k C l i f f o r d F i t g p a t -
rick in a double-ring cerem ony a t
St. M atthew ’s Cathedral 
in D a l­
las en F eb ru ary 2. M r. F itz p a trick 
received his pre-medical work at 
1 t h e U n iversity of Texas where he 
was a member of Alpha Epsilo n 
Delta. He is now a senior student 
a t Southwestern Medical College, 
where he is a member of P h i B e ta 
P i fra tern ity.

D a n A l l e n R e t u r n * f r o m C h i n a

D an H erm an Allen, form er en­
gineering student, has recently re ­
turned from China, where he was
stationed w i t h t he Sixth D ivision 
of the M arine Corps. Allen attend­
ed the U n i ve r si t y in 1941-42, and 
plans to re-enter soon. His sister, 
Bessie, is now a student.

Don’t Let 

It G e t 

You Down!

F o r speedy re lie f from 
that 
tired feeling, sore muscles, nr 
strained back . . . try the rimy, 
invigorating 
scientific 
body massage offered by our 
experts.

and 

Do you w a rt to 'ose or q V i w eiqM ? Massage can be adapted 
to e’ther build-up tired bodies or to get rid of 
excess fat. You )! feel better too.

For Men:
W e have a new masseur: Mr. J . W Frazier. He is just out of 
3 years and 9 months set rice with the N avy, and is now study­
ing medicine at the I aiver tv, M f. Fra zier gives special pro­
fessional treatm ent for men.

Open Evenings by Appointment 

For Appointments 
Dial 2-8949 

Nights & Holiday*
Dial 2-8994

Driskiil Beauty Shop

35 

Y

Mrs. Frithiof Schneider 
r
e
s
 
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lr L ob b y o f Driskiil H otel

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 5un3ay, FeE. T7, '194S 

T H E D A ILY T E X A N 

Page 10

jNext Coffeorum 
Parke Resigns as Drama Head 
To Accept Job with Vets in N. Y. Has UNO Topic

Jam es H. Parke, founder of the 
Department of Dram a and 
its 
chairman since the department's 
birth in 1938, has resigned to ac­
cept a job with the Recreational 
Division of the Veterans Adm inis­
tration in N ew Y o rk City.

Popular “ Jim m ie ” P a rk e ’s ca­
reer on the campus was suspended 
in the w inter of 1942 when he en­
tered the arm y on leave from his 
chairmanship at the University.

L ite ra lly , M r. Parke grew up 
with the Departm ent of Drama. 
Appointed first chairman of the 
department, he 
the 
courses in drama technique, inau­
gurated playwright and production 
courses, and acted as guardian an­
gel to the Curtain Club, then still 
a p art of the department.

formulated 

M ark of his sucess came with a 
Rockefeller Foundation scholarship 
to Y ale, which he won in 1936-37. 
H e w ent on to study at Chapel 
H ill, N . C., and at the U niverse 
of Iow a, where he studied the most 
the 
modern stage 
world.

facilities 

in 

A t the end of these studies, his 
play, “ Out of Such Ruins,” was 
produced in New York, marking 
his o fficia l debut as a playwright.

Vets Have Two 
Helping Agencies

Since Monday, F eb ru a ry l l , the 
V eteran s’ Adm inistration O ffices 
have been located in Sutton H a ll: 
301. The U n iversity Veterans’ A d ­
visory Service is still 
in 
Garrison H all 207.

locat'd 

The U n iversity V eterans’ Ad- j 
visory Service was instituted by 
the U n iversity, and Tom R o u s -<•, 
director, and H ubert Jones, asso­
ciate director, are facu lty mem-j 
hers. They advise on matters con- I 
cerning the veterans relations to 
the U n ive rsity and assist in the is­
suance of books.

The Veterans Adm inistration is 
an agency o f the federal govern­
ment. The personnel assist veter­
ans wishing to apply for training 
under the “ G I B ill of Rights. 
They furnish the necessary blanks 
fo r applying fo r educational bene­
fits under the above law, inform 
the veteran as to the documents 
that should be attached to his np-j 
plication, and inform veterans of 
their rights under law. This of-; 
fice is a branch o f the Regional 
O ffice o f V etera n s’ A dm inistra­
tion and is equipped to help the 
disabled veteran to forego his re ­
p orting to W aco.

JA M E S H. PA R K E

W hen he returned to the U n i­
versity, he was appointer! chairman 
of the new ly created Departm ent 
of Drama, and began the courses 
to train young people in all phases 
of stage work. He also turned his 
energies to guiding the C urtain 
Club as its director. He promoted 
the Experim ental Theater, which 
was to give the U n iversity an op­
portunity to hear original plays 
presented by student casts.
W ith the coming o f t i 
Mr. Parke turned his atte!

prominent role in nationa 
ences to play camp shoi 
tainment, he helped a m 
drama departm ent show 
shown at camps near Austin.

This training .served him well in 
his i «>lc " f Special Services O f f i­
cer which he performed for three 
years in A fric a and Ita ly . Tim e 
a fte r time he arranged that the 
C l ’s in the heavy combat areas 
should have entertainment during 
the lulls of battle. F o r such ser­
vices as this he was awarded the 
Legion of M erit for distinguished

D r . W o l f f L e a v e * f o r U C L A

D r. Hans W o lff, instructor in 
languages, and Mrs. 
Germ anic 
W o l f f 
l e f t F rid a y fo r C alifo rn ia 
whore Dr. W o lff will he associate 
professor at the U n iversity of C al­
ifornia. Dr. W o lf f has taught a t 
the U n iversity fo r seven and a 
half y e a r s .

the 

Mrs. W o lff, 

form er Gail 
in 
Hamilton, received her B . A. 
1941, and returned to do graduate 
work in journalism and English. 
hor the past two years, Mrs. W o lff 
has been on the staff of the Austin 
Am erican as feature w riter.

service as a non-combatant offi 
M r. Park e has a bachelor 
arts and a master of arts degr e ii
E n g l ish. During h 
days, he was editor of the Long­
horn, predecessor to the Ranger, 
to which he contributed some of 
his ea rly writing.

dergra

Aside from his campus activities, 
he served as director of the Austin 
L ittle Theater for several seasons. 
He directed summer theaters 
in 
New Y ork as well. Y e t he was sel­
dom too busy fo r his students, 
m any of whom 
productions with

Closely associated with the tra 
dition that has grown up in th' 
Departm ent of Drama are 
orite stories that “ Jim m ie ’ 
old students tell of the ch 
lovable foibles, such as 
dixie cup” 
an attack 
M L B whei 
Drama fir:
Club even 
Another I 
which fina

'Cactus' Names 
Poem Winners

Gladys P h a rr and R. C. W il­
liams, students, are the winners of 
competition, 
poem 
the Cactus 
Connie Conrad, editor, announced
Saturday.

W illiam s, naval student, was de­
clared one of the winners fo r his 
poem, “ The Barren Space,” which 
w ill he used to open that section of 
the Cactus dedicated 
to ex-stu­
dents killed in service.
Gladys, form er 

drum minor 
with the Longhorn Band, won with 
her original contribution entitled 
“ L ’E n v o i,” the poem 
to be used 
to close the dedication section.

No Meat Shortage

at

B Cr B Grill

Featuring large 

T-Bone Steaks . . .

N o r th o f V a r s it y T h e a t e r

Six Departments 
To Be Represented
The U N O w ill be the topic of 
discussion at the next Coffeorum. 
scheduled for March 6, from 4 un­
til 6 o’clock in the main lounge of 
the Texas Union.

Six professors have been 

in­
vited to appear at this meeting, 
and will come from the department 
of economics, government, history, 
psychology, sociology, and anthro­
pology.

Beginning with the spring se­
mester, officials hope to hold a 
meeting each month. The 
first 
coffeorllm was considered a great 
success with over IOO students dis­
cussing the topics with the pro- 
f essor-speakers.

The meetings are conducted in 
an inform al style, with the speaker 
introducing the subject and the 
st udents making remarks or asking 
questions.

Ex-st udents of

Ex Schreiner Students
Elect Bangard President
lu ­
statute, K e rrv ille J i nier College,
and Ko rrville Hijrh School, met
a
Thursda y night to organize 
Schreim »r Club.

Schreiner 

O ffic ors elected were David
B a n ia n I, 
Charles
presiden t; 
Schreimsr, vice-pres ident; 
John
Key, set•rotary; M ar y Ellen Kuhl-
man, tr<•asu ret" Ro bt2rt Rooke, re-
p o rter; and A lfred Koebig, ser-
geant-at -arms.

W A N T 

T o B u y 

U S E D

Drawing 
Boards

Texas Bookstore

A C R O S S 
2 2 < e t G U A D A LU P E . S I

r H O M 1 / M I V t A S l T V

Hutment Behavior Told to Vets

world ere tom orrow’s sun arises.’ j
“ ‘W ould that all could remem­
ber this, and when undertaking a 
journey, take a vast stock of pa- j 
tience and politeness with them 
lest the supply fa il when most 
needed.’

“ One rule for hutm entarians, : 

then, is to remember your dear

500 friends. True, they aren ’t all 
in your hutment, but th ey’re pret­
ty close by. A little act of selfish­
ness may be flashed across the 
world ere tom orrow ’s sun arises, 
so better stock up on fa irly size­
able jugs of patience and polite­
ness, lest the 
supply fa il when 
most needed.”

The “ W eekly Shillelagh,” U n i- ’ 
versity Club scandal sheet, this 
week came out with a tim ely sc­
ries of articles under the 
t it le ’ 
“ How to Behave in a H utm ent.” , 
The author 
is “ Mias Anernita 
Ju k e s,” the sister of the well-, 
“ Jezebel 
known 
correspondent, 
Juke>..” The maiden 
literary ef- 
fort of “ Miss 
Ju k e s ” presented 
such a thorough discussion of the 
subject that a few o f her more j 
pertinent comments 
given 
here.

are 

“ Not knowing much about hut­
m e n t s , except from a discreet dis­
tance, we asked a friend who is to 
i n h a b i t one of them (along with a 
circle of choice friends) how big 
it was. ‘W e ll/ he said, ‘I ’d say it’s 
something like a boxcar, maybe. 
It ain ’t as small as a piano box, 
but it ain ’t as big as Gregory Gym, 
either, by several loads of hay. A ! 
boxcar is about l ight, I guess.’

“ A fte r turning over a good deal 
of lite ia lu re looking for something 
about manners in boxcars, we 
came to the conclusion that Em ily 
P o s t has never 
one. 
Though we could find nothing on 
j u s t that subject, we did 
locate I 
a choice segment of a larger work

lived 

in 

that 

entitled ’Polite Society at Home: 
bore 
(1891) 
and A b road ’ 
down fa ir ly hard on 
passenger, 
cars— on trains, that is. N ot exact-* 
ly 
in the hutment class, but with 
a little cutting and fitting, no one 
w ill know the difference, we tell 
ourselves.

“ W e shall quote verbatim the 
flute-like tones of the authoress, 
Mrs. Annie R. W h ite. A ll set?

“ ‘There Is ro situation in life 
where the innate selfishness of hu­
man nature will crop out so un­
blushingly as in traveling. It is so 
natural to flatte r oneself that not 
one of your dear 500 friends w ill 
know about it, forgetting that in 
these days of rapid transit, the 
doings and sayings of people be­
come common property in a very 
short space of tim e; while the lit ­
tle act of selfishness or the gen­
erous sacrifice of today, in a fa r­
off land, may be flashed across the

D a u g h t e r B o r n t o J e s » e l *

Jo e 

Mr. and Mrs. 

Jessel an­
nounce the birth of a g irl, B a r ­
bara. Mrs. Jessel, the form er Dor­
othy Lieberm an, is an ex-student 
and a member of Sigm a Delta Tau.

University Baptist Church 

Dr. Blake Smith, Pastor

Austin Clearing House Association

A U S T I N , T E X A S

Morning Service 

I 1:00 A . M .

T h e A u s t in N a t io n a l 

T h e C a p it a l N a t io n a l 

B a n k

B a n k

B a n k

B a n k

L E G A L H O L I D A Y

C _

“ D

F e b r u a r y 22, 1946

W a s h in g t o n ’s B i r t h d a y

T h e B a n k s c o m p o s i n g A u s t i n 

b e c l o s e d .

C o r r e s p o n d e n t s a r e 

r e s p e c t ­
f u l l y a d v i s e d i n o r d e r t h a t t h e i r 

d i r e c t i o n s 

f o r 

c u r r e n c y 

s h i p ­

m e n t s , t r a n s f e r s a n d o t h e r b u s ­
i n e s s m a y b e r e g u l a t e d a c c o r d ­

i n g l y .

T h e A m e r ic a n N a t io n a l 

C l e a r i n g H o u s e A s s o c i a t i o n w i l l 

Maintaining the Spiritual G lo w

Evening Sermon and Forum 

7:30 P. M .

T h e F id e lit y S ta t e 

W h a t Is The True C h urch ?

THIS h S P M AG

H ere’s a se’ection of ties full of inspiration, in 

spring s newest colors. For your approval we would 

yke to show you the newest in stripes, figures and 

solid ties in al! the new fabrics.

I.OO

fj/0flite 

'lf’av'iiell a Merna

Don't Let the Rush of 

Exams and a New Term Keep 

You from Reserving Your

C A C T U S

Today to Journalism Bldg. 108 

And Pay Your $5