T he

Texan

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

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JA N U A R Y 25, 1944

Six Pages Today

No, 107

V O LU M E 45

Dailey Says:

Tax Low Incomes,
And Beat Inflation

Mass Production IBiood Donors Register
Of Penicillin 
Urged by Thorn

“T ax th e lo w e r incom es and keep dow n in fla tio n ,” Dr. I 
J. C. D olley, professor o f banking and in v estm en ts, told 
th e A ustin Forum of Public Opinion M onday night, s p e a k ­
ing on the need for price control in the im m ediate post-war 
period.

M yc o lo gist Helped 
To Identify 
N e w O rg a n ism

This district in T e x a s is alrea d y co ncern ing itself with 
re-conversion a fte r th e war, Dr. D o lle y e x p la in e d . He 
sp e n d s m uch o f his tim e going from Austin to Dallas, j p r o p e r ty c / d e s t r o y i n g c e r ta in bac- 
w h ere he serves as econom ist for the F ed era l R e s e r v e 1 te r i a a n d as a d r u g which if a
Bank. 
m a n u f a e t u r e f could fin d a w ay to 
p u t up in stable f o rm w ould yield j 
an endless f o r tu n e , Dr. C h a rles; 
Thorn, 
t o l d ; 
le ad in g m ycologist, 
s tu d e n ts o f th e U n iv ersity ’s micro- ; 
biology 
s e m in a r M onday 
noon a b o u t th e mold used f o r p e n i - « 
cillin p ro d u ctio n .

H e n r y W a lla ce g o t a big h a n d 
in Dallas w hen he spoke f o r the 
revision o f f r e i g h t r a te s , Dr. Dol- 
ley said, b a c k in g up his opinion 
t h a t T exas w ould n e v e r become 
in d u stria liz e d u n til the r a te s w ere 
revised.

D escribing penicillin as an a g e n t
. 

...........

........ 

,,.v. .... 

a f t e r ­

„ .... 

. . 

. .

Mile ol Dimes 
Drive Begins 
January 28

M e n ’s an d W o m e n ’s 
Service G roups 
To W ork on C a m p u s

Crockett’s
Said Not

Band
Union

B r A . R. H O W A R D

Motor! Crockett does not ha v e a union band, authorita­
tive sources told the T e x a n M onday, in an effo rt to clea r 
lea d er Crockett and 
up the controversy b e tw e e n band 
the V-12 band under the direction o f C harles F rezia and 
Charles Featherston.

C rockett h im self is a m em b e r o f the Am erican F e d e - 
ration o f Musicians, it w a s learned, but th e entire person- 
b a n c j d o e s not b e lo n g to the union, and is not 
s a m e

b a n d , T h e 

tQ b e „ 

. a i d P r e . , d e n t c o n a i d e r e d > „ „ u n i t _ 
considered as a
a g r e e in g v u n s i u t r e u , a s a

“ T h e re can be n o a rm istic e with n e j 0f 
. crip p led ,” 
th e 
_ 
crippled, 
F r a n k l i n D. R oosevelt in 
to the dedication 
J a n u a r y 30, to th e f i g h t a g a in st 
in fa n tile paralysis.

C o-o p era tin g w ith 

in th e position of 

F ra n c e s C a rr in g t o n , M o r ta r

One h u n d r e d a n d s e v en ty -eig h t

Engineers Lead 
Deferable List

of his b ir th d a y , source said that no a p p ea l would be m ade b y th e local
■f union to th e A. F. of M. p r e s id e n t
I C e sar P etrillo on C r o c k e tt’s be-
I half.

178 Believed 
Eligible for 2-A

th e A ustin 
C h a m b e r of C om m erce in th e Mile 
to c o m b a t th is ■ 
o f Dimes drive 
d re a d e d disease a r e 
th e O ra n g e i 
J a c k e ts , M o r ta r B oard, Cowboys, 
a n d S ilver S purs. Tho 
two-day 
driv*\ F rid a y a n d S a tu r d a y , J a n u - ; 
a r y 28 an d 20, will be to keep Aus- j 
tin 
la s t y e a r 
when the th ird w o rs t epidem ic in 
histo ry h it the c o u n t r y and fo u n d 
th e city p re p a re d .

T hese s t a t e m e n t s w ere b r o u g h t
o u t by a l e t t e r d ir e c te d b y C ro ck­
e t t to 
th e T e x a n “ F i r i n g L in e ” 
I column la s t week, in which he said 
t h a t his b a n d w a s a u n io n b an d . 
i A n y c o n t r a c ts w hich C r o c k e tt’s 
b a n d m a d e as a union o r g a n iz a - 
tio n a r e void aa f a r as th e u n io n 
is c onc ern ed, th e T e x a n w as told, 
unless C r o c k e tt can p ro d u c e a n 
U n iv ersity men s tu d e n ts in t e c h n i - 1 a ll-union band, which is im possible 
cal co u rse s m a y possibly be con- I a t 
a tim e. T h e re a r e o n ly tw o
; B o a rd, and Louise Bird, O ra n g e sid e re d eligible fo r II-A Selective union b an d s e ith e r in, o r n e a r A u s - 
J a c k e t, will be co-chairm en fo r- th e j S ervice d e f e rm e n ts u n d e r a na-1 t i n : th e B e rg s tro m F ield b a n d a n d 
ca m pus u n d e r city ch a irm a n VV ii-: ^ o n a | q UOta of ten th o u s a n d f o r a 
school b a n d u n d e r t h e di-
rec tion of Weldon C ovington. Cov­
la rd H ouser, p r e s id e n t o f 
th e
i n g to n ’s band plays only on S a t- 
J u n i o r C h a m b e r o f Com m erce. 
is c u r r e n t l y
an d 
e x a c t q u o ta o f d e fe ra b le m en, j booked f o r pla y in g each S a t u r d a y 
a c c o r d in g 
in a dow n- 
f ro m th e o ffic e o f Dr. J . A lton 
B urd in e , 
the
U n iv ersity.
T he 

T he b oard o f d ire c to rs o f tho 
local union will m e e t som e tim e 
G o v ern o r Coke S tevenson an d 
this w eek to ta k e d e f in ite a c tio n
M a y o r Tom Miller will la u n ch th e
filled o u t by e v e ry civilian un d er- on ( r o c k e tt s case. The T e x a n wag
drive a t the c o i n e r of S eventh anil g r a d u a t e m ale s t u d e n t m a jo r in g ! told a u t h o r i ta ti v e ly t h a t th e u n io n 
C on gress with ad d re sses o ver th e i jj^ e n g in e e rin g , physics, ch em istry , did n o t ap p ro v e o f C r o c k e t t s ac- 
hi*
tio n , t h a t it knew n o th in g o f hi* 
, geology, o r geophysics who will 
ta k e n , a n d 
a c tio n b e f o r e 
be g r a d u a te d a f t e r J u ly , 1944, 
♦more j a n d w ^ 0 hag been g r a n t e d o r who 
t h a t it did n o t en d o rse it.
has p e n d in g a S electiv e Service 
classification o f II-A.

th e Main
Building and th e J o u r n a lis m Build-
to 3 
will be open f r o m 9 
o’clock on F rid a y and fro m 9 to I 
o’clock on S atu rd a y .

I T e x a s Oim litv W t w n r k k' NJ DW 
Q uality N etw o rk , K N OW , 
a n d K TBC F rid a y .

such s tu d e n ts , b u t th e U niv ersity 
has n o t y e t bee n no tifie d by Se-

two booths, in f r o n t o f t h e j j ec^ ve Service a u th o r i tie s o f 

r e p o r t M ond ay : a t the c t fleers club 

in f o rm a ti o n b la n k s w ere

vice-p re sid e n t o f 

I.,«... u i l i i n a 

and b etw een 

• tow n hotel.

its • ur£lay

be open

i t w as 

nigh ts

to a 

t____ 

 Mi 

i_ _ 

, 

★

W a r bonds should no t be p a y a b le 
u n til se v eral y e a r s a f t e r th e w a r 
is over, th e b a n k in g a u t h o r i t y e x ­
in o r d e r to keep prices 
plained, 
in fla tio n down. Dr. Dolley 
a n d 
th e g o v e r n m e n t 
in tim a te d 
was p r i n t i n g large d e n o m in a tio n s 
o f bills 
the 
needs of black m a r k e t o p e r a to r s 
who call f o r la rg e sum s of m oney 
to “ keep it o f f th e r e c o r d .”

to a n s w e r 

in o r d e r 

t h a t 

A la rg e n u m b e r o f people who 
cam e to T e x a s a t th e b eg in n in g 
o f th e w a r will s ta y a f t e r it 
is 
over, Dolley said he told the B e d-* 
era! R e serv e B an k.

T he ad d e d p o p u la tio n o f T e x a s I 

will m a k e re-conversion n o easier, 
Dr. Dolley believes.

o f 

T he F o ru m is a public service I 
th e A u stin Public 

f e a t u r e 
School system , a n d is held ea ch > 
M on d a y n ig h t a t th e A u stin H igh 
School a u d ito r iu m .

Dr. Osuna Speaks 
Publicly Jan. 31

Dr. J , J. OsuTia, dean o f the 
College o f E d u c a tio n o f th e U ni­
v e r s ity o f P u e r t o Rico, will m ake 
his on ly public le c tu re in A u s tin 
u n d e r th e a u s p ice s o f th e E x e c u ­
tive C o m m itte e on 
I n te r - A m e r i­
can R e la tio n s in T ex a s M onday, 
J a n u a r y S I, in th e Geology A u d i­
to r iu m a t 7:30 o ’clock.

in 

Dr. O suna w as born in P u e r to 
Rico o f S pan ish a n c e s tr y a n d was 
e d u c a te d 
th e U n ite d S ta te s. 
His wide perso n a l e x p e rien c e both 
th e 
th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d 
in 
C a rib b e a n 
t h e d if ­
fe r e n c e s a n d likenesses o f th e peo­
ples o f th is h e m isp h e re give him 
a b ac k g ro u n d f o r dealin g w ith the 
pro b lem s in in te r -A m e ric a n r e la ­
tions.

in o b se rv in g 

R e f e r r i n g to th e e a r ly w ork of 
F le m in g a t L ondon a n d o f F lo re y j 
a t O x fo rd , Dr. Thom p ointed o u t j 
th a t to one of th ese m en is cred-j 
ited the discovery of penicillin a n d | 
to th e o th e r th e vision of penicillin 
as a p o te n t b a c te rio s ta tic a g e n t 
which ca n be p ro d u c e d a n d dis­
tr ib u te d f o r hu m a n w elfa re .

R E G IS T E R IN G T O D O N A T E 'h e r b lo o d for the R ed C ro s s blood 
bank M o n d a y w ere co -eo s M a r y M o o re , standing, and J o B. Ralston, 
seated. R egistering students d o n o rs are, left to right, D o ris Stork, 
H elen H e a re and Tuck Focht. M rs. Frank Posey o f the Travis 
C o u n t y C h a p te r o f the Red C ro s s is he w in g with the cam pus 
registration.

176 Register in First Day 
Of Campus Blood Bank Drive

in a 

“ it took both of th e se men to 
find penicillin a n d to show it to be 
pra c tic a l 
tim e o f ex tre m e 
n ee d ,” he said. A f t e r F le m in g had 
observed t h a t an ac c id e n ta l patch 
of g re e n mold o c c u rrin g in some J
m o re 
c u l tu r e s o f b a c te ria p r e v e n te d the I s ix ty -f o u r m ore 
g r o w th o f the b ac te ria , he s e n t a 
p a r t i c u l a r mold to Dr. Thorn, then 
of th e U n ite d S ta te s D e p a rtm e n t 
of A g ric u ltu re , who id e n tif ie d th e 
organism .

W ith 176 s tu d e n ts r e g is te r in g 
as blood donors M onday, only 
a re 
n ee d ed to fill th e U n iv ersity quota 
of 240. E ach will c o n trib u te one 
to th e Red Cross 
p in t o f blood 
blood b ank f o r th e a r m e d forces.

s tu d e n ts 
stu d e n ts

their blood* and will be per-! F n i o n 

have b ee n given perm ission 
give 
n u tte d to leave th e c a m p u s to keep 
th e i r a p p o in tm e n ts. D o n o rs m u s t ! * 0#* 
weigh a t le a st H O pounds.

t o ! 

The Red Cross u n i t will he set 
up a t th e T ra v is C o u n ty H ealth 
Unit, 1412 Lavaca. T he U n iv ersity 
days will be F e b r u a r y 9 and IO, 
w ith a p p o in tm e n ts b e tw e e n I and 
4 o’clock.

D R . J. C . D O L L E Y

Dead Week? 
Sure, As Usual

Pay Fees; Bustees 
Get Them Back

F ro m 1929 

■Ar
to 1939 chemists 
w orked on th e p roblem , a t t e m p t ­
ing to c o n c e n tra te and p u r ify the 
ac tive p rinciple called penicillin, 
b u t th e sm allness o f th e yield and 
th e ex pense o f re c o v e ry discour­
aged in d u s tria l dev elopm ent.

F lo re y , how ever, discovered th e 
cu r a tiv e pow er o f th e s u b sta n c e in 
h u m a n cases a n d s e t a b o u t to pro- 
in q u a n t ity . Dr.
th e
N o r t h e r n R egio nal R e se a rc h L a b ­
o r a to r y in Illinois, an d this la b o ra ­
t o r y has done m uch t o w o rk out 
the p ro ce d u re s used f o r in d u stria l j 
p ro d u c tio n o f penicillin, 
s a i d 
Dr. Thorn.

to 

I t ta k e s a g r e a t a m o u n t o f pen!-
t r e a t m e n t o f ju s t 

f or 

. 

_ _ 

Will tve have a D ea d W e e k this 
se m e ste r? W h e n can we s t a r t pay-
. 
m g o u r . r e s , I o we have to *t»n{l Thorn in tro d u c e d F lo re y 
in line on a special d a y ? T h ese 
a n d o t h e r q u es tio n s hav e been
p o u rin g into th e T e x a n office.

«I duce penicillin 

, 

, 

As in p a s t y e a rs, t h e r e will be 
a Dead W eek this te rm . I t will 
im m ed ia te ly p rec ed e ex a m in a tio n 
week, which begins F e b r u a r y 22.!

S tu d e n ts m a y 

r e g is t e r again 
T u e s d a y a t th e ta b le in th e c o rri­
d o r o f th e Main Building betw e en 
IO a n d 2 o’clock. Mrs. F r a n k P osey 
of th e T ravis C o u n ty c h a p te r of 
the Red Cross direc ts the r e g i s t r a ­
tion a n d a n sw e rs questions.

Civilian s tu d e n ts betw e en 18 
a n d 21 y ea rs o f age a r e given r e ­
lease slips to be signed b y th e ir 
p a r e n ts and r e t u r n e d to th e Red 
Cross w hen th e r e g i s t r a n t r e p o r ts I W illiford, 
a n d 
f o r his donation. N a v y stu d e n ts I O ra n g e J a c k e ts.

W a r Council Organizes, Asks 
Students for Suggestions

C a rolyn 

H e lp in g 

Tw elve th o u sa n d people

r e g is t r a tio n M onday 
w ere Roy N unley, T ed D u nn, Jo hn I
F o ch t, a n d T u ck F o c h t. A lpha Phi I th a n th r e e tim es the c a su a ltie s a t 
O m e g a ; H elen H e a re , M arcile Hoi-! P e a r l H a r b o r —-were victim s of
“ polio” in 1943. A ustin had tw elve
lin sw orth. 
Iris Sellers, F ra n c e s 
All such d e f e r m e n t a p p lica tio n s
cases, only two o f which o rig in a te d a f t e r F e b r u a r y 15 will have to be 
Davis, H elen C laire Nolen, and 
here, an d only one of which proved c e r t ified as b eing w ithin th e quo- 
Doris S to rk , T a u D elta A lpha; and
fa ta l. T rav is C o u n ty is one o f th e
V irg in ia S taple ton, M ary Louise 
firs t in T exas to be equipped w ith ; by th e N a tio n a l R o ster o f Scien- 
Flinn,
five n u r s e s tr a i n e d in th e S iste r I tific a n d S pecialised P e r s o n n e l of 
K en n e y tr e a t m e n t . Two w ard* a t th e W a r M a np ow e r Com mission. 
an 
B ra c k e n r id g e H ospita l w ith 
R e su lts o f the U n iv ersity P o ll:
iron lu n g , w ashing m a ch in e s fo r 
h o t wool b lankets, c o tto n swabs, 
a n d steriliz atio n i n s t r u m e n ts com ­
p rise 
e q u ip m e n t 
to c o m b a t this c o n ta g io u s disease.
“ College s tu d e n ts, as w*ell as 
ch ild ren , a r e susceptible 
this 
disease, which know s no cause n or 
cu re . O v er h a lf o f last y e a r ’s cases J 
w ere victims o v e r 20 y e a rs old,” ' 
said D r. F o r r e s t A. W hite, c h a i r - 1

T he c o n f lic t b e tw e e n th e N a v y 
b a n d a n d C r o c k e tt’s b a n d w a s 
b r o u g h t to a h e a d J a n u a r y 
l o , 
w hen C r o c k e tt allegedly f o rc e d a 
g r o u p to em ploy his b a n d on th o 
t a f o r each college o r u n iv e rsity g ro u n d s t h a t i t w as a union b a n d .
T he g ro u p em plo y in g 
th e b a n d 
w a n te d to u se th e V-12 boy*, bu* 
th e ir c o n t r a c t c ould ba 
b e f o r e 
i t w as n ec es sary , u n d e r 
signed, 
N a v y 
to d e t e r m i n e 
w h e th e r o r n o t t h e r e was a n y u n ­
ion b a n d in to w n which w as n o t 
booked.

E n g in e e r in g .
P h y s i c s ------
C h e m istry _ 
Geology a n d 
G eophysics

A P e n d in g T otal
142
8
l l
0
22
4

th e n e c e s sa r y 

.134
l l
18

r e g u la tio n s , 

t h e d an c e 

, c o m in u e

A nne

IL A

166

178

to 

12

S

0

3

« —

. 

.

—

—

r e g is tra tio n , givin g Btu- m a n of the T ra v is C o u n ty c h a p te r

E. J. M athew s, r e g is tra r, in talk- c jUjn 

F o r b ig g e r a n d m o re successful | prison camps, a n n o u n c e d

an d | one p a tie n t, he said. F o r on e p e r - w a r activities on th e cam pus, th e B u r k h a r t, c h a irm an ,
a r e ; son a b o u t five gallons o f a p o te n t W a r E f f o r t Council called f o r co- 

ing a b o u t a d j u s tin g courses 
pay in g fees, w a r n e d t h a t “th e y 
as dissim ilar as “ e a tin g eggs f o r mold g ro w th is n e c e s sa ry , w h i l e o p e ra tio n from all ca m p u s g r o u p s < 
b r e a k f a s t and bu y in g a h a t down- f o r c e r ta in cases f o u r tim es t h i s 
in spo n so rin g drives and a c tivitie s; 
to w n .” All fees will be paid a t 
and 
th e B u r s a r ’s office. T he d e a n s of 
the v ario u s schools an d colleges 
schedules. 
s t u d e n t s ’ 
will a d j u s t 
T h e y will a n n o u n c e 
th e i r office 
hours la te r .

cillin n ee d to be p ro d u ce d , and i ing M onday a f te r n o o n in th e Coun- u n w a n te d (b y the m se lves and th e I I n f a n t i l e Paralysis.
to d a y som e com m ercial concerns 
produ ce penicillin in v a ts r a n g in g 
up 
in 
capacity. H ow ever, since so often
all th e r u s h an d b o th e r of th e la s t an e n tir e v a t of the m old is n o t 
m inute, Mr. M athew s u rg e d , “ and successfu l and m u s t be throw n 
I 

la st 
vreek by L a r r y Jo n e s, will sponsor 
a n d co-ordinate xvar drives. The 
f i r s t drive will be th e World Stu- 
j d e n t Book Drive f o r books to be 
* s e n t to A m erican soldiers in Axis I

book sto re s ) te x tb o o k s to men who
can u se them .

The drive will b egin b e fo re the
, 

P a y y o u r fees e a r ly a n d avoid

in keepin g a com plete w a r 

See D E A D W E E K , P ag e 6 

See P E N I C I L L I N , P a g e 6

cli o ffic e in th e U nion.

a m o u n t is needed. 

th o u s a n d gallons 

T h e Council, 

ap p o in te d 

th ro u g h 

t e n 

to 

, 

, 

. 

! 

T h u s g r e a t q u a n titie s o f penl- ac tiv itie s c a le n d a r a t its f ir s t meet- d e n ts a chance to c o n tr ib u te th e ir j o f th e N ational F o u n d a tio n f o r

A p p ro x im a te ly $4,000 is c a l c u - ; 

la te d to m ake a m ile o f dimes.

Texan Meeting 
Newsprint Cut

A r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o f th e o r g a n i­
za tion giv ing 
ca lled 
C r o c k e tt t h a t a f t e r n o o n a n d w a s 
told 
t h a t th e b a n d was n o t e m ­
ployed a n d t h a t it w ould be ca lle d 
t o g e th e r w ithin an h our. A cc o rd ­
ing to th e s t a t e m e n t o f th is r e p ­
re se n ta tiv e o f 
th e o r g a n i z a t i o n 
givin g th e d ance, C r o c k e tt p r o m ­
ised his old band , which a t o n e 
tim e w as recognized as a u n io n 
b an d . A t th e d a n t e , how ever, sev­
eral o f C r o c k e tt's p la y ers w e r e 
as c e rta in e d to be non-union m em -

Interested in Snakes?

Lucille Hagan Played With Them

o f 

d i f f e r e n t 

To avoid c o n flic t b e tw e en w a r 
cam pus 
activ itie s 
to aid th e gro u p s in 
g ro u p s and 
sp o n so rin g the drives if they wish 
aid, a com plete w a r ac tiv itie s cal­
e n d a r will be k e p t. C a rd s will be 
i s o r t to the p re sid e n ts o f cam pus 
co­

a s k in g 

th e i r 

o rg a n iz a tio n s 
op era tio n .

♦

“ T he W a r E f f o r t Council mem-j 

h e rs also wish t o receive sugges­
tio n s f r o m s tu d e n ts f o r campus 

I p r o je c ts ,” said Miss B u r k h a r t.
! A n o th e r m e m b er, Mike C a rp e n ­
te r , s ta te d t h a t book drives “ will 
n o t be 
th e only a c tiv ity o f th e 
Council, b u t will give i t a good 
sta rt, since m a n y s tu d e n ts will 
have books th e y no lo n g e r need 

j a f t e r th is t e r m . ”

S tu d e n ts who w a n t to w ork on 
Council su b-com m ittees to be a p ­
pointed by each Council m em ber 
m a y sign up in the U nion office
b e f o r e T h u rs d ay . 

v .

N o Empties Required 
For Toothpaste M arch I

Y o u w o n ’t h a v e to s w ' a p a 
p a s te tu b e to buy a new one 
M arch I , b u t th e tin salvage 
is still g o ing on, a n d th e g overn-
m e n t can still use a n y old to o th 
p a s te 
tu b e s 
which a r e lying a ro u n d . T he new ­
e r tu b e s d o n ’t c o n ta in enough tin 
to w a r r a n t saving.

sha ving -c ream 

o r 

T he Daily T e x a n will n o t be a f 
fe c te d by th e O.P.A . c u t o f n e w s 
p r in t, says A. C. W rig h t, m a n a g e r [ ber*.
of th e U n iversity Press. I t is b ein g 

One o f th e m e m b e rs o f Crock-
a w e e k ; e t t s old band, quizzed M on day,

to o th i published o nly five d ay s 
a f t e r i and is u sing 20 p e r ce n t less n e w s - ; said t h a t ha did not know all ox
drive I p r in t th a n fo rm e r ly . 

th e consu m ption d u r in g 

the m e n who p layed t h a t n ight. H a
N e w s p a p e r quotas a r e b ased j ^aid he w as called a t 5 o clock 
th e t h a t a f t e r n o o n a n d asked to p la y
on 
c o rre sp o n d in g q u a r t e r o f 1941. J w ith C ro c k e tt. T he band p la y ed 
T he new o r d e r is expected to s a v e ; w ith o u t a r e h e a r s a l, he added. T h e 
205,709 to n s in th e f i r s t q u a r t e r T e x a n w as 
that; 
of 1944. th u s re d u c in g consum p- C r o c k e tt’s band h ad n o t r e h e a r s e d 
tion by 23.6 p e r c e n t as co m p ared a* a un ion b a n d in m ore t h a n tw o 
w ith 1941. 

told M onday 

m onths.

T h e T ex as sa lvage co m m ittee 
has asked t h a t all a c cu m u latio n s 
be s e n t to the T in Salvage I n s ti­
tu te , 411 W ilson A venue , N ew ­
a r k , N. J., especially 
in 
sto r e s a n d wholesale houses. T hese
s h ip m e n ts m ay be s e n t collec t by saving o f 229,500 tons, o r 24 p e r , 
ex p re ss to the I n s titu t e . 
 

U n iv ersity issued p a m p h le ts and

th o s e 

.
m e r g e r o f VV e a th e rx o ra CoL
------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------j lege w ith S o u th w e s te rn U n iv e r s it y

1 cent, o f th e 1942 period use. 

r 

bulletins will be a f f e c te d , how- Southwestern A nnexes
ever, f o r th e c u t on book p a p e r 
is designed to in s titu te an a n n u a l I W e a t h e r f o r d C o l l e g e

, _ 

- 

. .

, 

Carpers' Lack Confidence^ 
Overstreet Tells Frosh

in c a r ry in g ou t 

E t i q u e t t e plus, o r th e ability to
“ The Council will need help and i bg g r a c io u s to ev e ry o n e a n d n o t 
its only a g r o u p o f people w hom you 
is w h a t we 
im p o r ta n t, 
and we w a n t stu d e n ts j need to m a ke o u r social m a n n e r s

ta lk in g 
m ost o f the t im e ,” Mrs. O v e r s tr e e t 
to 
th in k s it im p o r t a n t f o r th e m 
be g e n e r o u s in th e ir c o n v e rsatio n s,
d e m o c r a c y , ; know w hen to stop talking, be ac-
d u r in g w ar-g e ared 
Mrs. B onaro O v e r s tr e e t told the c u r a te speakers, and learn a sense

co -o p e ra tio n 
plans 
B u r k h a r t, 
to v o lu n te e r aid. 

B e ca u se “ people a r e 

said Miss co n s id e r 

successfully, 

♦ 

I hose v o lu n te ers m a y indicate a f r e s h m a n 

f u n d a m e n ta l s 

classes o f d ra m a , 

a n d th e c o n tin u a n c e o f th e W e a th - 
| e r f o r d school a s a j u n io r college 
j of S o u th w e s te rn was a p p ro v e d b y 
I the b oard o f ed u c a tio n o f th e C e n ­
tr a l T ex a s M e th o d ist C o n f e r e n c e 
in F o r t W o r th la s t week.

T he p r o g ra m a n d c u r r ic u lu m o f 
W e a t h e r f o r d ’will be r e la te d to t h a t 
o f S o u th w e s te rn , b u t no i n t e r r u p ­
tio n s will be m a d e in its p r e s e n t 
schedule. No cha n g es will be m a d e 
t h e 
in 
th e a d m in is tra tio n o r 
in 
W e a t h e r f o r d b o a rd o f tr u ste e s.

. 

„ 

, . , 

O k 

“ You can be 

F a u lt- f in d in g is a h in d r a n c e to 

W h a t Q o & L 

l e tte r - p e r f e c t as c o n v e r s a tio n a lis t, * and 

a n y o n e who w ould become a good
psyeholo-
f a r a s etiquette is co ncerned, and gists have shown that an individu-
you can still n o t be a gracious a1 who 
is constantly “ carping”
lacks self-confidence. A sense of
p e r s o n ,” she said. 
life people m eet m o ral resp o n sib ility in the use of
In e v e ry d a y 
two kinds of social s it u a tio n s ; pre- w o rd s is an asset, and Mrs. Over-
s t r e e t stre s se d th e idea t h a t i t is 
dictable ones and unpredictable 
b e t t e r n o t to say a n y th in g a b o u t 
ones. The social rules of etiquette
an indiv id ual o r a g ro u p t h a t y ouj \ 
I can apply to both, but if a person
w ould n o t be willing to s ta n d up

sub -co m m itte e th e y w ould like to M on d a y m o r n in g a t th e W o m e n ’s ' 
w o rk on. The Council m em bers, Qy m . 
who will be c h a irm en o f these sub- 
com n u tte r s , and th e i r positions are 
a* fo llow s: Miss B u r k h a r t, chair 
m a n ; D o ro th y H olland, as sista n t 
c h a ir m a n ; S arad el David, se cre­
t a r y ; E liz abe th G roo sm an, assist­
a n t s e c r e ta r y ; H ele ne W ilke, p ub­
lic re la tio n s d ir e c to r ; M a ry Hamill, 
in te r e s t c h a ir m a n ; J a n e
s t u d e n t 
. . 
, 
K irkpatrick, h isto ria n ; Mike Car- d oe, not h |v e a certain undcr. __________
a n d sy „ , p e c t i c f e e lin g a n d ad m it.
p a n i e r , p r o , , c t a d m i n i s t r a t o r ; ; , U n d i 
M a rg ie Logan a n d J l a n k Thomson, J f o r h j, fellow . m a n he a p p r o a c heS 
a s s is ta n t 
p r o je c t a d m in is t r a to r s ; m s r e pseQdo-graciousness. 
H o ld s 
■Nancy 
man; and Jerry Mustaugh, inem-1 technique of being at home with ; situation and question. To knowjg— Mexican dinner, Hillel Founds
the human race and with a wide when to stop talking is important
^ ° I range of human beings. She rec- because a person who talks con- 
ornm en ded that in relations with stantly will soon find himself ig- 
others we forget a “competitive” I norod.
•»«»“ *> »"« S ' 1 “ •» lhe side ®f Mrs-. 0 « « t r « f . d e fin itio n of
a gracious person is one who rn
the peo p le.” 
a n y social g ro u p can help c r e a t e 
an a t m o sp h e re in which o th e r p eo­
ple will be a t th e ir best.

le arn new
M „ . o v e r e t r e e t said she w o uld p h r a se s a n d w ords a n d ab o v e all
th e sim ple [ n o t have fin e d r e s p o n s e s ^ every

e r a aige. 
v ?.hyy 
I 
,ug is 
. moi it an 
f acuity sponsor. rhe 
"IS " I Z T h . ” Z n 
th e Council 
o ’clock 
T e x a s U nion 208.

7:30— I. M. Lewis Biological So­
ciety, Biology L a b o r a to ry 225.
8— A ssociation o f U n i v e r s i t y 
H o u se m o th e rs f o r Men, T e x a s 
U n ion 315.

- E x - s e r v i c e m e n ’s 
A ssoc iation 
p ic ture, f r o n t o f M ain B uilding. 
1:30— Rusk L ite r a r y S ociety C a c­
tu s pic tu re m a d e , Main B u ild in g 
f r o n t steps.

C hapa, p r o j e c t d ir e c to r ; 
h a r s l c t r r . widget 

7:3 0 — L a tin -A m e ric a n Club, T e x a s 

8— “ Is L ife W o rth Living,” Mod­

By a sense o f d r a m a th e le c tu r e r 

4 : 1 5 — Radio H o use Chorus.

P a r tia l eclipse o f t h e su n . 

T U ES D A Y 
Morning

te ac h people 

th e ability 

U n ion 316.

A fte r n o o n 

c M e 'ie

. / 1 i? 

offic e, 

m e a n t 

N ig h t

8:40-

tion.

° n . 

an 

t0 

to 

in 

The Weather

h a b its, 

I t is n e c e s s a r y to h a v e a s e t of 
re la tio n sh ip s 
b oth 
a n d 
m o ra l a n d spiritu a l, based on the 
in-
id ea t h a t you a n d o th e r people a re
eq u a lly a p a r t o f e v e ry situ atio n ; su ran c e, m ak in g a perso n a n as­
a lo­
ia w hich 
said.

se t to th e w orld in stea d of 
ability, she said.

involved, she

is h ap p in ess 

G raciousness 

you a re 

e r n L a n g u a g e Building.

8:15— C o n c e rt by R ich ard Crooks 
a n d William P rim ro se , G re g o ry 
Gym.

THIS D A N G E R O U S-L O O K IN G 

little boa co n stricto r d ra p e d 
lovingly aro u nd the neck o f Lucille H a g a n , freshm an student from 
H o usto n, is only one o f the m any acquaintances Lucille has m ade at 
th e H o u sto n Zo o .

Cloudy with m o d e r a te te m p e r a ­
t u r e d u r in g the day, cooler T u es­
day night.

r

By D O R O T H Y JA M E S

I n te r e s te d in herpetology’? S e v - i g e t hold of it, h u t its h e a d d a r te d
e n te e n -y e a r-o ld 
Lucille H a g a n , ' ou t a 11 cl m issed h e r f o o t by only
fre s h m a n s t u d e n t f r o m H o u sto n , is ! an i" ch' A t t h a * tim e she w as keep- 
! m g five co p p e rh e a d s f o r Mr. N agle,

.. 
. firs t-h a n d a u t h o r i ty on th e sub- f ce d in g n nd m lIll 
le c t. 

lh , m.

. , 

.. 

., 

.. 

*

, 

, 

a 

snake o c c u rre d 

Since she was 5 y e a rs old Lucille 

H e r m o st u n u s u a l ex p e rie n c e 
la s t 
has been i n te r e s te d in snakes. A t g e t tin g 
t h a t tim e she had a f ig h t w ith a spring. Lucille w as a se n io r in S am 
little boy n e x t dom* over a g r a s s j H ou sto n H igh a n d w e n t d o w nto w n 
snake, and since h e r f a t h e r had
one a f t e r n o o n 
the m ain pos* 
to 
ta u g h t h e r n o t 
to be a f r a i d of 
office. C ro ssing th e s t r e e t in f r o n t 
th e m ( o f te n th r o w in g th e m in bed 
of h e r w as a la rg e r a c e r snake. 
w ith h e r ) , she began 
to collect 
th e m . Since she s t a r t e d the u n u su a l 
How 
it g o t d o w n to w n a n d still 
hobby she has h an d led kin g snakes, 
r e m a in e d alive am id all th e t r a f f i c 
bull snakes, bo a c o n s tricto rs, g ra ss 
is still a m y s te r y t o h er, b u t she
snakes, g a r t e r sn a k es, a n d alm o st
ev e ry o th e r ty p e o f n on -po ison ous d id n ’t questio n w here i t cam e f ro m 
sn a k e in the U n ite d S ta le s , b e s i d e s : a t th e tim e. She w a tc h e d it u n til 
species of poisonous it cra w led up u n d e r a ca r, and 
th e 
sn a k es in A m eric a, the w a t e r moc- 
she p ro m p tly w e n t under 
the coral a f t e r it— a u d g o t it. She k e p t it 
casin, 
sn a k e, and 
th e r a tt le s n a k e . One for a while, d u r in g w hich tim e it 
s u m m e r she k e p t a hog-nose sn a k e ; laid tw e n t y eggs. She k e p t the eggs
in h e r b e droo m f o r t h r e e m onths. 
and e x a m in e d th e e m b ry o a t d i f ­
f e r e n t sta g e s of d e v e lo p m e n t, b u t 
★
none e v e r hatche d .

the c o p p e rh ead , 

f o u r 

then 

Lucille a t t r i b u t e s h e r success 
a t h e r h o b b y to H an s N agle, f o r ­
m e r H o u sto n Zoo k ee p er, who 
stim u la te d h e r g e n e r a l 
i n t e r e s t 
n o t only in sn a k es, b u t in tig ers, 
lions, m o n k e y s, and o th e r ju n g le 
an im als. He 
t a u g h t h e r which 
sn a k es a r e poisonous, how to h a n ­
dle th e m , a n d how to m ilk th e m .

“ Milking s n a k e s ,” Lucille says,

L ocille has been w o rk in g on th e 
m a n u s c r ip t of a book a b o u t sn a k es 
f o r children. A publish ing c o m p an y 
has a l r e a d y a g r e e d 
to a c c e p t it 
a f t e r it is com p leted a n d verified. 
★

“ I t 

is a book a b o u t m y own 
e x p e rien c es w ith s n a k e s ,” Lucille 
said. “ I would like to te a c h chil­

e s the process o f re m o v in g p o i - ; d ren n o t to f e a r th e m . ”
son fro m the s n a k e ’s m o u th . You 
hold one a t the back of the head 
an d let it b ite a t the edge o f a 
g lass cove red w ith g au z e o r r u b ­
ber. T he poison d ro p s dow n into 
th e glass a n d cry sta llize s.”

Lucille has been in tine U n iv e r­
sity since S e p te m b e r a n d h as seven 
hours of w ork co m p leted to w a r d 
h e r d eg re e. As m ig h t be ex p e c te d , 
h e r m a jo r is zoology. O ne o f h e r 
g r e a t e s t a m b itio n s is to be h e a d 
k e e p e r o f th e H o u sto n Zoo.

O f all th e sn a k e s she has h an d led 
Lucille has n e v e r been b itte n by 
one. H e r closest call cam e o n e d ay 
when she d ro p p e d a c o p p e r h e a d 
on the flo o r while tr y in g to milk 
it. She th rew so m e th in g on it to
hold its h ead dow n u n til she could • b r o u g h t one home w ith h e r y e t!

Y ou m i g h t be w o n d e r in g w h a t 
h e r r o o m m a te s a t G ra ce H all th in k 
of h e r a n d h e r dev otion f o r r e p ­
tiles. As y et, t h e r # have been no 
com plaints, b u t th e n Lucille h a s n ’t

 PAGE TWO

Phone 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 25, 1944

Last W e e k ’s Results

CLYDE LITTLEFIELD talking to another track coach,

T e x a s 5 1, B a y l o r 29.
A r k a n s a s 7 4 - 4 9 . S o u t h e r n M e t ho di s t 6 1 - 58 . 
Ri ce 63, A. & M. 33 .
T e x a s 64, T e x a s Chri sti an 44.

Texas Has Coach Littlefield; 
Now for the Track Team

This W e e k ’s Games

T u e s d a y : B a y l o r vs. A. & M. at C o l l e g e Stati on . 
T h u r s d a y : A r k a n s a s vs. O k l a h o m a A . & M. a t S t i l l w a t e r 
F r i d a y : Ri c e vs. T e x a s Ch ri sti an a t F o r t W o r t h .
T e x a s vs. S o u t h e r n M e t h o d i s t at D a l l a s .
A r k a n s a s vs. O k l a h o m a A. & M. a t O kl a . City. 

S a t u r d a y : T e x a s vs. T e x a s Chri sti an a t Fort W o r t h .
Ri ce vs. S o u t h e r n M e t h o d i s t a t D al l a s . 
A r k a n s a s vs. P h i l l i p s Oi lers at B a r t le sv i ll e.

Le adin g Scorers

P l a y s r

Bill H e n r y , Ri ce, c .............
Bill F l y n t . A r k a n s a s , g ... 
B e n J o n e s , A r k a n s a s , c ... 
D e m o N i c h o l s , A r k a n s a s , 
D e n n i s H a d e n , S . M . U . , f ..
J e f f K e m p , T e x a s , f .......
J. D. T h o m a s , Ri ce, g ... 
Z e k e Ch ro ni ster . T . C. U. ,
J oe W i c k , T . C . U . . f ........
Ma rl in H i c ks . B a t l e r , r .

G
42
3 8
3 7
3 4
3 0
2 8
2 7
2 6
21
21

F
19
17
14
l l
16
5
7
5
9
8

Tp.
102
93
88
79
7 6
61
61
57 •
51
50

B y B I L L J O H N S O N
T e x a n S p o r t s S t a ; f

I 

“ H a m p e r e d 

s e v e r e l y 

b y 

b a d ( g a i n e d n a t i o n a l r e c o g n itio n , 

, 

. 

, , 

th e 

th at 

p r e p a r a t i o n f o r th e c o m in g sea- 

w e a t h e r , o u r boys h av e b e e n u n -
. 

O ver a span o f th ir ty -t w o y e a r s 
, L it t le f i e ld has b e c o m e h ig h ly es-
t0 m a k e m u ch Pro?reSS m , te e m e d us both p la y e r and coach,
in track> fo o t b a ll, and b a sk etball.
) s o n ,-' ?aid C o a c h C lyde L itt le fie ld D u r in g his career as a s t u d e n t 
I when queried ab o ut th is s e a s o n ’s o f the U n iv e r s ity fro m 1 9 1 2 to
le tte r s 
j track possibilities. “ In 
little 19 16 , he g a in e d 
time 
th e boys have been and w a s a m e m b e r o f eig h t u n d e ­
c o m i n g o u t it h a s b e e n im po ssib le j fe a t e d team s, h a lf o f th es e b e in g 
track te am s. A s coa ch he has cap-
fo r me to f i n d o u t a g r e a t deal 
tu red tw e n t y - t w o S o u t h w e s t C on­
ab ou t a n y o f the f o r t y or f i f t y 
f e r e n c e tra ck title s and holds j u s t
tra in cos..
As to t h e p r o s p e c t s o f th e L o ng - as en v ia b le a record in b asketball 
ti t l e which a n d fo o t b a ll. If w e w e r e to list all
t h e T e x a s ; o f C ly de L i t t le f i e ld ’s accom p lish - 
it
w o u ld be n e c e ss a r y to t u r n o u t a
“ P erh a p s th e o n ly track in f e r - j s e p a r a t e “ L itt le fie ld e d it io n ” o f 

h o r n s’ 
w a s 
A g g ie s, C o a c h L i t t l e f i e l d would m e n t s as a th le te an d coach, 
n o t v e n t u r e a g u e ss .

r e g a i n i n g 

la s t y e a r 

t w e lv e 

l o s t 

the 

to 

m atlon to be g iv e n o u t a t p r e s e n t j the T e x a n .
is t h a t o f t h e c o m i n g T e x a s Re- 
As a s p o r t s m a n he b e li e v e s p ri-
la y s on A p r i l I w h ic h w ill m a r k I m a n l y in f a i r p l a y , a n d it is th i s 
its s e v e n t e e n t h a n n u a l r u n n i n g . ’’ q u a l i t y a l o n g w i th his c o n s t a n t a t-
t e m p t to b e t t e r all s p o r t s t h a t h a s 
C o a c h L i t t l e f i e l d a n n o u n c e d . T h is 
e v e n t h a s b e e n L i t t l e f i e l d ’s hobby m a d e C ly d e L i t t l e f i e l d one o f th e
e a c h y e a r a n d p r i m a r i l y t h r o u g h 
l o a d i n g s p o r t* f i g u r e s o f the n a - 
his e f f o r t s , t h i s s p o r t ? e v e n t ha* Hon.

D. 

Team Rolls Up 70 Points in 'Mural Basketball Tilt

Merc handise

the lose rs w ith 6 points.

T he s t r o n g e s t MICA 

tr a m on 

th e flo o r w a s the H u tch House. 

T h ey w e r e v e r y 

im p r e ssiv e 

in 

sm a sh in g an 
im proved T.L.O.K. 
tea m 5 5 -2 4 . J. H. C a ram a res and 
“ F r o s t y ” 
scored 
Sherrod 
more than 2 0 points.

both 

T h e y scored 24 and 21 p oints 
re sp e c t iv e ly . The H u t c h e s s u f f e r e d 
b eca u se t h e ir s t a ”, W. J. B a letk a 
w as sick, b u t still s h o w e d en o u g h 
p ow er to m a k e them o u r pick to 
w in th e L e a g u e G ch am p io n sh ip . 
B illy B ob T in k le w as th e le a d in g 
sc o r e r fo r T.L.O.K. w ith 14 points.

R oy Ko w a s n e x t w ith 6 and d i - ; 
m in u tiv e Ian P e a r c e from B ritish 
H o n d u r a s w a s n e x t with 2.

T h e o th e r g a m e s 

in the N av y 
D iv ision w e r e f a s t and close. W ith 
th e A n d r e w s V -1 2 team e k e in g out 
a 2 5 - 1 6 v icto r y o v e r th eir b itter 
rivals th e R .O .T .C .’er? from A n ­
d re w s Co. 2. In a n o th e r e v e n 
; c lo s e r g a m e th e 1st Co., A n d r e w s, 
the 5th Co.
; C a r o th er s in th e la s t f e w m o m e n ts 

to d e f e a t 

m a n a g e d 

o f p la y , 2 0 -1 8 .

L. L. Linn m a d e 

t i p o in ts to 
help the 10th Co., Hill Hall c a g e r s 
to d e f e a t the l i t h Co., Oak G rove, 
2 7 -2 2 . R. T. B e r tr a m w as h ig h

p o i n t m a n f o r th e lo s e rs w ith IO 
to h is c r e d i t .

T h e R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n s 

lo o k e d 
f a i r l y s t r o n g in d e f e a t i n g t h e p r e ­
v io u s ly 
u n b e a t e n W i l e y C o-op 
t e a m , 2 5 -1 9 . J o h n H e t m a n w a s th e 
s t a r f o r 
t h e D r a g o n s , p e r s o n a l l y 
a c c o u n t i n g f o r IT p o in ts . A n o t h e r 
s t r o n g co-op t e a m also w e n t d o w n . 
T h e D ix o n s s e e m e d to be h a v in g 
an o f f night- a n d T e j a s b e a t th e m 
ev e n m o r e 
t h a n w*as e x p e c t e d as 
th e f i n a l s c o r e w a? 42-1 4. Bill Mc­
C a r t h y m a d e 12 p o i n t s f o r t h e w in ­
n e r s a n d h i - ' t e a m m a t e J . B. H a r ­
r i s o n d i t t o e d .

T h e 12*h Co., B a r r a c k s , o n e o f

in 

t h e i r 

t e a m s 

t h e b e s t 
l e a g u e , 
w on a n e a s y v i c t o r y f r o m a w e a k 
3rd Co., C arothers, squad, 31 -1 7.
I R. E- C l e a r y m a d e 9, a n d E . L. 
S i m o n s m a d e 8 p o i n t s fo r t h e w in ­
ners.

T h e q u a l i t y o f th e r e f e r e e i n g 

a t in tram u ra l g a m e s is im p rov in g 

s o m e w h a t, but it is b y no m e a n s 

t e e t h ” 

p e r f e c t yet. R e f e r e e s w ere a b o u t 
as “ s c a r c e as h e n ’s 
this 
y e a r , and B erry W h it a k e r had a 
ti m e g e t t i n g e n o u g h t o fill 
h a r d 
in. M a n y o f t h e s e b o y s a r e y o u n g 
a n d i n e x p e r i e n c e d a n d a r e n o t to 
he b l a m e d to o m u c h .

Ty Cobb Was G reat A ll R ight — This Proves It

Business Colleges

BUSINESS

AUSTIN-HOUSTON
SAf 4 ANTONIO - FT w o r t h -HARLiNqEN

COLLEGES

s itnu-

32— Coaching

8— Lost and Found

M ATH COACHINC— R. M. Randle. 2309

San Antonio. P h o n e 8-1168.

L O S T : L ig h t tan E n g lis h k id sk in to b a c ­

co pouch w ith tobacco and pipe. zipper 1 
in J ll, R E W A R D . Gail A. R. I

top. Lost 
Hilts. 20090.

34-A — For Sale, Genera

1939 C H E V R O L E T M a s t e r Dcl.ux* Sr-
dan. New scat cover*, clean u p ho lstery,
gold rim ort the lop. Return to Edna new tire-, tu b e # , radio. Excellent rnndi- 

I Clark Shaeffe r pen with

— 
jde * 

 __ _ 

 

LOST: 
rid

I tion, *1.000. Phone 22873. 7-10 p.m.

Coison. Ph. 8-9381. 

High-Stepping Steers
Undefeated in S .W .C .

P onies'* sc o r es w ith his accu rate 
p assing.

T he S.M.tJ. scorin g burden this* 

sea son has fa llen on the le an s h o u l - ; 

ders o f D en n is H ad en , 6 f o o t 4 

inch, 168 pound fo rw a r d . H a d e n ! 
has pushed 76 points th ro u g h t h e 1 
hoop 
fo r SO field g o a ls and 16 fou ls.

fi v e g a m es , a c c o u n t i n g 

in 

A g a in s t H ad en T e x a s w ill co u n -l

te r w ith J e f f K em p , a len d -Iease
g i f t to the L o n g h o rn s via C o m p to n 
J u n io r C ollege, K em p has p ick ed 
up th e sco rin g burden w h e re little 
R oy C ox l e f t o f f . The fo r m e r L a ­
mar sta r has n o t been sw is h in g 
th e cords w ith r e g u la r ity o f late 
im p ro ved play o f K em p 
and the 
and b roth er C alifo rnia n Jo e C r o w ­
le y has aid ed T ex a s's c a u se no 
little .

Hogs, Owls Chase Steers; 
Aggies on Rock Bottom

Conference Standings

T ea m

T e x a s .....................................
A r k a n s a s ....... .
Ri ce 
.......................................
S o u t h e r n M e t h o d i s t ....
 ...........
T e x a s Chri sti an 
 ...............................
B a y l o r 
A. & M ................................

w
4
5
4
2
I
I
0

L
0
I
I
3
4
4
4

Pct.
1000.
. 833
. 8 0 0
. 4 0 0
. 2 00
. 2 0 0
. 0 0 0

Pts.
2 5 0
3 5 6
2 7 0
2 4 6
201
17 9
151

O p p .
1 50
2 9 4
1 7 7
2 6 1
2 7 3
2 4 5
2 5 3

i. 

B y J A C K G A L L A C H E R
T*mm A ••octet# S port* E ditor

A s S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e p lay 

g o e s in to it* fo u r th w e ek th e u n ­
te s te d T e x a s L o n g h o r n s are still ! 

\ ..perched on th e to p ru n g , o w n in g 
a p e r f e c t record a f t e r fo u r tu ssels. j
B rea th in g h o t on the n ec k o f 
the S te e r s are J o e D av is's Rice 
O w ls and th e p o w e r f u l A rk an sas-j 
Razorback*, both w ith o n ly on e 
th e ir o th e r w is e j 
clea n slates. E arlier this sea so n th e 
H o u s to n it e s and th e H o g s s p lit a 
tw o -g a m e serie s and have been j 
w a g in g a hot b a ttle f o r the secon d , 
th e ir m id -J an u a ry 
p o sitio n sin ce 
clash es.

r_ blem ish 

to m a r 

T h e F a y e t t e v i ll e qu in tet, b y vir­
tu e o f h a v in g p ia y ed o n e m o re 
g a m e than R ice, is n estle d in the 
ru n n er -u p p o sition. Rice will ha v e] 
*■ an o p p o r tu n ity t o f o r g e a h ea d o f j 
th e Razorbacks, h o w e v e r , b eca u se 
th e A rk an sa s bo ys will n ot e n g a g e : 
in a n y c o n fe r e n c e g a m e s th is w e e k 
w h ile the Ow ls m e e t S . M X , and 
T .C .U .

B ill H en ry , e lo n g a te d Rice c a g ­
e r , o w n s a 9 -p o in t a d v a n ta g e o v er 
A r k a n sa s's Bill F l y n t in th e in d i-i 
vid u al scorin g ra ce, t a lly in g 102 
p o in ts 
in f i v e g a m e s fo r an a v ­
e r a g e o f b e tt e r than 20 p oin ts per 
g a m e w hile F ly n t has a m a s se d ] 
93 p o in t s in 6 g a m e s .

S o 

fa r 

t h e 

su r p risin g H e r d : 
" Jiasn ’t been e x t e n d e d , but as B u lly j 
G ilstrap's flo o r m e n tak e th e road I 
th is w ee k f o r tw o w e ek -en d t i lt s 
w ith S-M .U. and T .C .U ., th e u n ­
d e f e a t e d L o n g h o r n s will m e e t ; 
"their t o u g h e s t te s t s o f the sea s o n 
t h u s far.

T e x a s had c o m p a r a t iv e ly easy 
s a i li n g 
in 
r u n n in g o v er B a y lo r 
t r o u n c i n g T .C .U . and 
t w i c e and 
A . & M., b u t w ill fin d the g o in g in 
e n e m y te r r ito r y a bit rough a ft e r 
h a v in g pla yed th r e e o f their fo u r 
g a m e s a t h o m e

th e n head 

F r id a y n ig h t 

th e S te e r s have 
a d a te w ith the M u st a n g s in D a l - j 
la s , 
w h e r e t h e y are sc h ed u led 
r e tu r n e n g a g e m e n t w it h the c o l o r - 1 
f u l H u b M cQ u illa n’s H o rn ed F r o g s 
S a t u r d a y n ig h t.

f o r F o r t W orth 
fo r a 

O n ly r e tu r n i n g 

le t te r m a n on 
th e S .M .U . squad is C. E . “ A d e ” 
C a nn a day, a fo r m e r M o u n t V e r n o n 
H ig h and T y l e r J u n io r C o lleg e 
star. A s m o o th -w o r k in g guard w ho 
c o n t r o l s the b ack board v e r y w ell, 
C a n n a d a y s e t s up m a n y o f 

t h e 1

L. C 

B y S P E E D T A Y L O R
Intransurm ) E d ito r

in 

T h in g s are b e g in n in g to clear; 
intram ural b ask etb all and 
up 
o u t o f the f o g o f th e e a r ly s e a ­
son 
th e s t r o n g e s t c o n te n d e r s fo r 
th e intram u ral cro w n are b e c o m ­
in g m o re a p p a r e n t. N in e g a m e s 
w e r e played la st n ig h t— six in the 
N a v y Division and 
the 
M IC A D ivision.

th ree 

in 

in 
T h e 15th Co, h as 

T w o season rec ord s w ere b rok ­
en w h en the st r o n g 14th Co., L. 
the n e w l y - 1 
C. D. team sm a sh ed 
a ssem b led 15th Co., L. C. D. squad ] 
7 0 -1 4 . T his 
is th e h ig h e s t team 
score so fa r th is y ea r. W. A . Heil­
in g m a de the a s t o u n d in g score o f 
2 9 p o in ts to se t t h e high mark o f 
in d ivid u al scoring.
the sea son 
j u s t been 
it w a s th eir bad 
org an ize d and 
lu ck t o meet 
in t h e ir v e r y fir st 
g a m e, one o f the v e r y b est N a v y 
tea m s. N ea rly e v e r y man on the 
w in n in g team scored more 
th an 
t e n points. C. A, L a n g e r and R. W. 
Y o u n g m ade 12 p o in ts each and 
ii . A, P e n to n e y m ad e l l . D. Don- 
ald son wa* the h ig h point m an for

\
Mi

from the Fourth

War Bond Buyers

H a v e y o u b o u g h t y o u r s ?

Walloce-Dyke
Engravers

N a v y Teams Really Go to Town

C H IC A G O , Dec. 2 4 .— ( I N S ) — | 

F if t y - s e v e n y ea rs a g o , t h e r e w a s 
born in a f lim s y , clap b oa rd b ack­
c o u n tr y s h e lte r on th e e d g e o f the , 
G eo rgia ca n eb ra k es a b o y by the ! 
n am e o f T v r u s R a y m o n d Cobb 
w ho, w ith th e yea rs, w as to be- j 
co m e 
e v e r to a d orn a p ro fessio n th a t has J 
not b een n oted fo r its b a n a lity . 

thr m o s t 

fa b u l o u s 

fig u r e 

T here w a s Ruth, fo r 

in sta n c e. 
a t a la ter date. B u t th o s e w h ose j 
careers h a v e bridged the t w o gen-1 
j eration o f th is pair , , . ta k in g in I 
the m o s t g a u d y f e a t u r e s o f b oth ! 
. . . are in p retty c o m m o n accord 

j on one point.

T h e y g e n e r a lly are a g r e e d th a t 
there w a s o n ly o n e C o b b , and that 
to e v e r y litera l p u rp ose, th e b a l l ; 
field will n e v e r see his lik e a g a in .!
R uth and J o e Ja ck so n w e r e n a t - 1 
ural h itters. T hey did it as ea sily , 
a n d r e a d i l y . . . a n d as th o u g h t -! 
iessly . . . a s th ey b r e a th e d . B u t 
j C o bb h a d to d o it the d i f f i c u l t w ay. 
His c o n s u m m a te skill w a s n o t God- 
g iven . It w a s acquired, c u lt iv a te d , 
w ooed , y e s sed u ced by th e u rg en cy 
o f his im p eriou s will. A n d , h a vin g 
y ield e d , b eca m e a w illin g c o n so r t 
ro istering w ith him
th a t w e n t 

th r o u g h th e p a g e s o f record books 
to su ch p u rpose th a t n o t m a n y o f 
t h e la t te r are s u b j e c t to c h a n g e.

T o d a y , the poor S o u th e r n b oy is 
a v e r y rich m an , m o s t e s t im a t e s 
h a v in g placed his p erson al f o r t u n e 
tho se w h o 
a t $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . B u t 
sh ou ld k n ow 
this has 
sa y 
p y ram id e d to a ro u n d $ 5 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , 
w h a t w ith his sh r e w d n e ss and o p ­
p o rtu n ism 
in d e a li n g w ith w a r- 
p ro d u ctio n c o n tr a c t s.

th a t 

In o th e r w ord s, Cobb m a y h av e 
m e llo w e d with t h e y e a r s; but 
in 
o n e basic r e s p e c t , he se e m s not 
g r e a t l y c h a n g e d . H e w as, a s we 
k n e w him, the so r t o f man who lets 
n o th i n g sta n d in his way.

O n ce, m a n y y e a r s a g o, 

th ere 
sto od 
in his w a y a 15 5-p ou n d 
w h i f f e t w h o had c o m e in to Cobb's

h o te l ro o m on a s o u t h e r n t r i p , d e ­
t e r m i n e d t o s e t t l e his d i f f e r e n c e s 
in th e im m e m o r ia l 
(o r b a rroo m ) 
m an n e r. H e w a s C h arley H er z o g, 
o f the G i a n t s , a n d in a d d i t i o n to 
b e i n g a c c o m p a n i e d b y a “ s e c o n d , ” 
he m e t h o d i c a l l y s p r i n k l e d t h e f l o o r ! 
w ith w a t e r , fo r tr a c tio n , an d r e ­
m o v e d his s h o e s , f o r a g i l i t y .

But Cobb sa rd o n ica lly stom p ed 

u p o n his c o r n s , bopped h im o n the 

b e e z e r a nd v e r y p r e s e n t ly fo rc ed 
h im to w i t h d r a w m ore in a n g u i s h 
t h a n d ig n i ty .

V e r y u n d ig n i f i e d , 

to o , w i t s 
p i t c h e r H o w a r d E h m k e , a D e tr o it 
t e a m m a t e , as he s p r a w l e d , f a c e 
dow n , on th e c o n c r e te u n d e r the 
sta n d s w h ile C obb w e n t ov er him 
lik e a t r a c t o r . A s lu c k w o u l d have

Women's Intramurals

B y B U C K B R A D L E Y

In 

th e 

tw o 

th e r e w e r e 

L a st F r id a y a t 

th e W o m e n ’s 
Gym 
s w im m in g 
m e e t s held, one a t fo u r o'clock a nd 
f o u r 
f i v e . 
th e o t h e r a t 
o ’clock m e e t th e A lp h a Phis w on 
w ith 35 p o in ts, D e lta D e lta D e lta 
ca m e in s e c o n d w ith 2 8 points, and 
the G am m a P h i B e t a s were third 
th e 2 5 - 
w ith 15 1-2 p o in ts. 
yard f r e e s t y le r a c e th e T ri-D elt? 
c a m e in f i r s t w ith th e A lp h a P his 
comings 
in seco n d . T h e T r i-D e lt s 
won th e 2o -y ard back craw l w ith 
th e G a m m a Phi B e ta s c o m in g in 
seco n d .

In 

tied 

T h e form s w im m in g w as won by 
th e A lp h a P h is an d th e Tri B e lts , 
and G am m a Phi B e ta s 
f o r 
s e c o n d place. T h e c o m ic rela y w a s 
w'on by 
th e Tri D elts, w ith th e 
A lp h a P h is r u n n in g a clo se s e c ­
ond. In th e d iv i n g c o n t e s t th e A l ­
pha P h is won w ith the Tri D e lts 
ta k in g seco nd p lace. T h e fr e e st y le 
r e la y wa? a tig h t race in w hich th e 
A lp h a D elta Pie? w on with th e Tri 
P e lt? ta k in g se c o n d place.

Iii th e 5 o ’cio ck m e e t th e f i r s t

fr e e 

for s e c o n d ! 

place w a s a t i e b e tw e e n the W IC A 
E ven? and th e A lp h a G am m a D e l­
tas. T h ere wa? a tie 
place b e t w e e n th e Chi O m e g a s and 
W e sle y . T h e 25 -y a rd 
style 
w a s w on by t h e W IC A E v e n s w ith ] 
the A lp h a G a m m a D e lts 
tak in g! 
se c o n d p la c e. T h e 2 5 -y a r d back] 
crawd w a s w on by th e A lp h a G am ­
ma D e lta s a n d th e W IC A E v e n s; 
to ok se c o n d place. T h e fo r m sw im - J 
m in g w a s w o n by 
th e Chi O m ega s 
w ith 
the A lp h a Gam m a D eltas, 
ty in g 
WH A E v e n s , and W e s l e y 
fo r se c o n d p la ce. T he d iv in g c o n - 1 
te?t w a s w o n by th e W IC A E v e n s, 
and th e Chi O m ega? to o k seco n d 
place. The c o m ic rela y w a s won 
by W esley* w ith th e W IC A Evens* 
t a k i n g s e c o n d place. T h e 
f r e e ­
st y le rela y w a s won by th e Alpha 
Gam m a D e lta s , and 
th e W IC A 
E v e n s w o n se co n d place.

In 

the 

f e n c i n g m a t c h e s 

that 
w a re held y e s t e r d a y C u llu m won 
o v e r Blum e! b y a d e f a u l t , and 
Glenn w o n o v e r Hughe? by a 
sco re o f 4 - i . 

*

it, he was w e a r in g his spikes a t the
tim e.

T h e r e w a ' th e ti m e C o b b w o r k e d 
his u np a rd on a b le ho a x on th e g u l ­
lible J o e Ja ck so n .

“ He w a s g o i n g to b e a t me fo r 
the b a tt in g c h a m p io n sh ip ,” Cobb 
ex p la in e d a ft e r w a r d , w ith an air 
o f st r a n g e g u sto . “ So I had to do 
s o m e t h in g .”

W h a t he did w a s to snub J a c k ­
so n in public, k n o w in g the la tter 
in his n aive w a y w o u ld s u f f e r in 
dum b m isery , w a n d e r in g w h y his 
d e v o te d fr ien d , T y , w a s d isp leased 
w ith him. It m a y be a dded th a t 
J a c k so n n e v e r won a b a tt in g c h a m ­
pionship, Cobb had w o n a b o u t n in e 
o f th em in a row and th a t the la t­
t e r told th e sto ry 15 y e a r s la te r 
w ith o u t visib le e m b a r r a s sm e n t. In 
fa c t, w ith a show o f g r e a t gle e.

Tt’s possib le, 

in d eed , to g o on 
a lm o s t e n d le s sly in this v ein , on ly 
to do so wmuld b e to 
ign ore the 
shi er g r e a tn e s s o f th e th in g s Cobb 
did.

.3 3 7 , 

.3 5 0 , 

.3 7 7 , and 

N o w , fo r e x a m p le , he hit on ly 
.2 4 9 his fir st y e a r , th e n ca m e w ith 
.3 0 0 , 
.3 8 5 ; 
a nd 12 y e a r s a f t e r his d ebu t, w as 
parad in g .3 8 3 , . 3 8 2 and .3 8 4 o v e r 
th ree su c c e s siv e se a s o n s. N o r 
is 
this to f o r g e t th a t h e h it r e s p e c ­
tiv e ly . 4 2 0 and . 4 1 0 in 191 1 and 
1 9 1 2 , once a ga in . . . in th e ’2 0 ’s 
. . . g o i n g ov er .4 0 0 w h e n J o h n so n 
decided to over ru le in D e c e m b e r a 
d ecision 
in 
duly by the o f f ic ia l s c o rer, w h o 
(I n fo r m a tio n P l e a s e ) 
was J o h n 
Kieran.

th a t had been m ad e 

Yes, and in 1 9 1 5 , the m an a c t u ­
a lly atole 98 b ases w ith c a tch e rs 
S e e TY C O B B , P a g e 6

Sports Notice

E v e r y o n e 

in t e r e s te d 

g o l f 
should g e t in to u ch w ith H a r v e y 
P en iek at 
th e A u s tin C o u n try
Club.

in 

H A R V E Y P E N IC K , 
G olf Coach.

B R IN G IN G UP FATHER 

By G eorge McManus

OF C O U R SE.W E’u J — / 
C O N T R IB U T E T O T H E 
M A R C H O F D IM E S - 
A V E R Y W O R T H Y 

C A U S E -

IT M A K E S M E
F E E L G O O D T O 
H E L P T H O S E 
P O O R K ID S 
G E T W E L L -

l l s

Help the Kids to Health

T ig h t In fa n tile Para»y$i»

J

Queen of Aqua Carnival 
To Be Crowned February IO

A p p lic a n t s 

the 
c o m in g A q u a -C a rn iv a l, F e b r u a r y 

f o r q u e e n o f 

will he h igh ligh ted by s w im m in g 
and b a th in g b eau ties.

l l , 12, w ill be 

IO, 
in t e r v ie w e d 
to d a y . A ll th o s e w ish in g to apply 
in to u ch w ith 
are u rg ed 
R. G. W in t e r s or Ja ck L iv in g sto n 

to g e t 

at A n d r e w s Hall.

T h e b e a u t y ch o sen A q u a -Q u een 

will be c r o w n e d by C a p tain J. J. 

L on d on on th e n ig h t o f T h u rsd ay , 

F e b r u a r y IO, c o n c lu d in g t h e Car­

n ival. All girls w h o look go od in 
a b a th in g suit, w h e th e r th e y are 
ab le to sw im or not, are q u a lified 
to ra te a t t e n t io n fr o m th e ju d g e s .

t e n t h a n n u a l 

T h is y e a r ’s C arnival, m ark in g 
its 
sh o w in g , will 
f e a t u r e se v e r a l n e w e v e n t s and 
will publish a s o u v e n ir p rogram .
T h e A q u a -C a r n iv a l is th e main 
attra ctio n each y e a r o f a w e ll­
It
roun d ed sw im m in g p rogram . 

T h e 194 4 

s w im m in g 

te a m 

is 

m a in ly com p osed o f N av al R.O.T. 
C. a nd V -1 2 b o ys. Ed S eid el, a 

2 1 -y e a r -o ld 
fro m 
N e w B r a u n fe ls , w a s e le c te d c a p ­

t w o -le tte r m a n 

tain o f this y e a r ’s g r o u p o f a q u a tic 

a c e s. W a lt e r D ep p e was ch o sen 
u n a n im o u s ly by his c o lle a g u e s as 
the m o st h a n d so m e sw im m er .

T h e r e are so m e th irty-odd men 

o u t 

fo r 

s w im m in g 

this 

se a s o n , 

fu r n i s h in g p le n t y o f m a te r ia l from 
w h ich to ch oo se a f ir s t team . A s 
th e 
is still v e r y y o u n g , 
this ch o ice is y e t to be m ade.

s e a s o n 

th e 

S e id e l, bulw ark o f 

te a m , 
placed f ir s t in both th e f i f t y - y a r d 
th e m e d le y relay 
fr e e - s t y l e and 
in 1 9 4 2 and re p e a te d 
th e se 
e v e n t s last y ea r.

in 

A '

How Your

War Bond Works
Buy More In '44

The T exan Grill

In F ro n t of 

th# U nion 

on th e D rag

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

CLASSIFIED A D S
Phone 2 -2 4 7 3 for A d Taker

MHH • I

B i I H M H

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Announce assot a

I — Auto* for s>*i«
I — A uto m o tive Trade*
S— W an ted Automobile*
4— S ervice Station*
9— Hu* Line*
H—Dining and Dancing 
7— Lodge and F ra t e r n i t y Notice* 
4-— L^oat and Found 
9— P ro fessional 

10— P e r so n a ls
10-A—School* and Colies**
Busine** Service*

tailor*

t i — Barber Shop*
12— Beau ty Ser vice
IS— C le a n e r# - Hatter*, 
14— L aundries
15— E le ctrical Service 
IS— "F ig It"
17— F u r n i t u r e Repairing 
I S — Lock sm ith#
I it— Moving, Hauling and S tora ge 
JO— P rin tin g . Office E q u ip m e n t 
41— Sewing
11— Shoe Repairing
23—Cafe*

E m p l o y m e n t

24— Help W anted Mala 
26— S alesm e n Wan ted
26— Help W an ted Female
27— Male Work Wanted 
J8— Fem ale Work W anted
E ducational 

2 9 —- I n s t ru c t i o n
IO— Music, Dancing. Dram atic*
II —Speech
32— Coaching

3 3-A— Pet*
34- A— Gener al

For Sad*

R e n ta ls

45— Room* PnrniBhed
46— Room* U n f u rn is h ed 
47 — Room and Board 
48— F u rn is h e d Apt#,
48-A — U n f u rn is h ed Apartm ent#

33— Bicycle* and Motorcycle#
3 4 — Food and Food Product*
lo — F u r n i t u r e and Household Good*
36— Musical and Radio*
37— Watches, Je w elry Repair
38— M iscellaneous For Sale
49— G arage A p artm ent*
>0— G arage Room*
5 1 — Room* for Boy*
52— Room# for Girl*
89— “ Swap"
40— W anted Merchandise
40—A — Livestock Supplies

Financial

41—Auto Loan#
42— Bank Loan*
4 3 — Busir.eaa Op p o rtu n ities 
t i — Business#* W an ted

8— Lost and Found

34-A— General

L O S T : K. A E. L og-L og Implex Decitrig 
Slide Rule No. 683632. Reward. F ra n k 

DR AWIN G SET and odd drawing Inatru- 
Fee Mist Stehr. Room 314,

m ents 

W r i g h t , C a ro th e r s Hall.

Biology Bldg.

L O S T : B rig ht blue dog S W E A T E R , hand 
in o r near P hy sics 
leave 

I Bldg. W ednesday n i g h t . Kindly 

k nitted . 

Lost 

at J 8 - 1 0 8 . R E W A R D — o r cal! 2-9448.

L O S T : Red 

fold, co ntain s 
it# 
r e t u r n to 2207 Rio Grande. Phone ‘••*•761.

i m p o r t a n t paper*. R E W A R D 

l e a th e r Hill 

for 

FOUND H IG H SCHOOL 
SENIOR RING
t h K. Yellow Gold. S enio r Ring fro m
L a m a r High School 
found 2 weeks 
ago. Ow n er m ay h a v e sa m e by p a y ­
ing f o r th is a d v e r t i s e m e n t and identi­
fying ring. Call a t P u blicatio na O f­
fice. 108 J B.

Typing

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T a t 

telep hone 

2-9444.

45— Rooms Furnished

FOR R E N T ; Nicely 

f i m i a b e d bedroom 
with p r i v a t e bath P re fe r e t u d e n t or 
T elephone

806 W e f t 

3 2nd. 

teach er 
6179.

/

47— Room and Board

1 BOYS: Room and bt-srd. Ideal for E n g i ­
til*
neering s t u d e n ts . U n u s u a lly nice, 
hath. do ub le closet#, good bed*. 2316 
Oldham . Th. 8-6037.

L O S T : M a n ’* blue s a p p h ire , gold 

ring 
w ith diam ond on each aide R E W A R D . 

P ho ne Ro berto S anchez a t 6254.

CH OIC E ROOMS FOR BOYSi 2 block*
P IE R C E 
HO USE. 200 E 2 6 S t . Phone 8-3887.

cam p us. Also meals, 

of 

t h r e e - q u a r t e r 

EX C H A N G E D by m i s t a k e : N atu ral 

tan, 
raincoat. Name 
leng th 
st a m p e d on collar. Lost in Texas Union 
401 S u n d ay aftern o o n . R e turn 
to J U 
IHS. Liberal R E W A R D

L O S T : Mexican -liv er bracelet In V a r ­
sity T h e a t e r T h u rs d a y . Ph. Mr*. C u n ­
n in g h am a t 8-6601 or 8-3832 a f t e r 5 
p.m.

B l— Rooms fo r Boys

sin gle beds. gro u n d 

P L E A S A N T ROOMS, p riv ate hath . five
floor. N e a r bu*, 
for Mil­

to wn, U n iv e r s ity . C on venie n t 
den? o r w o rk in g m a n . P h o n e 2-9828.

52— Rooms for Girls

sh ew er, 

VACANCY: * meal# daily, dou ble ro om .
tu b. Glassed, sc ree n ed sleep ­
ing p o rch es. Choice of p r i v a t e b a t h - 
hot. cold w ater. 1803 Colorado. 
Call
2-0194.

IDEAS ROOMS FOR 12 G IR I.S : Larg e, 
cool an d clean. New tw in bed*. Maid 
from c am p us . Ph.

2*4 block# 

serv ice 
2-2086.

Stocks, Bonds, N o te !

S a f e t y 
D e p o s i t B o x e s

\

TO PR O T EC T

YOUR WAR BONDS

And O t h e r Valuables Now Available at

THE CAPITAL NATIONAL 
BANK

A A

J

fC T L irxm

P r e s e t ' i p I i « it 

f o r

S u e e e s s

It ta k e s a sp e cial person to a n sw e r y o u r needs, even 
though they m ay be small.

H o w are you to contact the p e rso n s w h o w a n t w h a t 
you h a v e or ha v e w h a t you w a n t?

O U R PRESCRIPTION BRINGS RESULTS!

CALL

The Daily Texan

C L A S SIF IE D A D D E P A R T M E N T

A

D ial 2 -2 4 7 3

 TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1944

‘With 

Thi

Ring Cerem ony Highlights
N. R. O .T. C. Senior Dance

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

Phons 2-2473

PASE THREE

Rev. Kerr Urges 
Colonel W ins Fourth Medal
'New Way of Life’ G u e sts G o Round ’n Round
To A. H. S. Grads A t 5 q ^ 'Record Sh o p ’ Party For Savin g Crew on Liferaft

Fightin* Texas Exes

Fra-Ority Corner

A w ay o f life which ushered 
two o f the worst wars in history 
and a world-wide depression— all
in thirty y e a r s— is a way o f death. 
With God’s help, let us m ake som e­
thing new— a livable world, urged 
the Rev. W alter K. K e r r to the 
1944 g rad u atin g class o f Austin 
H id i School F rid a y night.

a 

At the fro n t door o f the Sigm a 
Delta Tau house S a tu rd a y night 
was 
im provised record 
winch indicated the “ record shop” 
theme o f 
sorority’s house 
party.

large 

the 

neth Zindler, A aron Weintraub, 
and B ern ard Horowitz.

N aval students, boys from the 
C am p us Guild dormitory, were en­
tertained with an open house giv­
en by Pi B e ta Phi sorority Sunday e r a ^ 
afternoon . 

Colonel L eroy A. Rainey, aca- 1942-43, is scholastic le a d e r o f Ma
demic stud ent a t the University I class a t A. & M., m aintaining a 
in 1929-30, has j u s t been award- 95 average, the Army Air F o r c e * 
ed his fourth m edal fo r bravery, announced last week. He is tak in g 
It is the S o ld ier’s Medal and was pre-flight 
t h * 
aw arded by his com manding gen- 30th C ollege Train ing Detach- 
is a member o f B e t a
J a m e s H. ment. He 

instruction with 

M a jo r G en eral 

by 

escorted 

B e fo re the ring ceremony, C ap ­
tain London announced the Blue­
bonnet Belle nominees. Jew ell Lue- 
demann, 
Shirley 
White, is the senior class nominee. 
Ju n io r c lass nominees were Sally 
Henry, escorted by G eorge Guy 
Miller, and Polly McDaniel, who 
was escorted by J a c k Thompson. 
Sophom ore class nominees were 
Mary Pate, with W arren Freund, 
and B etty Lou Dahlhcrg, with Bob 
Tenison.

R. Scholl with Betty B a rk er, Alex 
R. Thom as with B a r b a r a Smith, 
J a c k D. Thompson with Polly Mc­
Daniel, Joh n E. Toppins with E le a ­
nor Files, H erman J . Wetegrove 
with Winne Raymond, William H, 
Wilson with M ary M a rg a r e t Cro- 
gan, Jim m y Williams with Bettie 
J o Friedrichs, and R ob ert G. Win­
ters with Mickle Mclnnis.

T h * dream o f every N.R.O .T .C . 
came true S a tu rd a y night a t the 
Senior Ring Dance honoring the 
original c lass o f 
'45, The gran d 
m arch started the evening o ff, b u t 
the highlight was the ring cere- 
mony a t 10 :1 5 o’clock.

The ceremony w a s a series o f 
procedures which 
included each 
g ir l’s dipping the boy’s ring into 
w ater from the seven s e a s and 
placing the ring on 
the boy’s 
finger. Then, according to trad i­
tion, the boy, kissed the girl under 
the huge replica o f the senior ring.
two double­
ceremonies. K arl Rippel 
ring 
placed a ring on the hand o f Olga 
Bechter, and Brennon R. Hatley 
placed one on the hand o f J o s e ­
phine Rogers.

There were also 

Miss Rouse Is Bride 
Of Weldon Williams

The den was decorated s s a 
Mr. K err attended the Univer-
record shop with album s o f records
sity School o f Law and G ra d u a te 
School from 1934 to 1939 and w as and a record counter with phono­
president o f the U niversity Ligh t 
the current 
graphs. Pictures o f 
Opera Company f o r several years. 
singers, with 
lead ers and 
band 
He 
is associate m inister at the 
F r a n k S in a t r a ’s picture 
the 
in 
University Methodist Church.
place o f honor, decorated the large 
dining room, where dancing took 
place. Dance p rogram s were min-
iature record album s in differen t 
colors. The records inside told with 
whom the holders were to have 
each dance. R efreshm ents were 
served on records.
it

Theta Pi fraternity.

i Doolittle. His oth er aw ards are
the Distinguished Flying Cross, 
the Purple H eart, and 
the Air
Medal with nine oak leaf clusters. q u a r d t, student 

E n tertain m en t consisted o f a 
radio p rogram In which M arg aret 
H enry served a s announcer and 
fe a tu r e d Rosem ary Hem-
which 
mirigson and J a n e Cheatham with 
it crashed fifteen miles from Bone, 
renditions o f “ J e lly B e a n ” and Tunisia, on May 3. He organized
his crew on a l if e r a f t so th at it
“ S oon er o r L a t e r . ” Beth Butte, 
could be m aneuvered tow ard land, 
accom panied by Lilliam Spears, 
L ieutenants Saul Morris Ceri­
M artha Ann S an d ers, L ucy Gray, 
overcrowded a s it was.
’30, and J o e L* 
J a n e Cheat-
M a rg are t Cochran, 
, “ D uring the night he did m o s t ! T uck er J r ., B. B. S., ’ 42, received
_ _ 
ham, and Martha J a m e s , sa n g 
Hearty T ells Me. 

Pvt. Virgf nia Don aho Mar-
is a 
in 
He was piloting a F o rtr e ss when member of the Wacs. She is learn­
ing Army fundam entals a t F o r t
Oglethorpe.

“ My | o f the rowing him self,” the e r a - 

: t ion reads, “ encouraging and giv- medical adm inistrative corps a t
I the Cam p B a r k e r y Officer Candi­

man, B. B. A., 

’3 .V 3 7 , 

A 

T 

♦

their commissions last week in the

Those in the class o f ’44-C were I rPctor o f 

The receiving line was made up 
o f 0 . Glenn P ate, N ora Ann C a r ­
roll, C aptain and Mrs. J . J . L on ­
don, Dean and Mrs. A m o No- 
wotny, 
atfd Com m ander D. B. 
Candler.

The Rev. Charles A. Sum ners, 
s t . David’s Episcopal 
the commence- 
J u l iu s C. Cain with h r a n d s S i m - j Church, opened 
mons, Gilbert Elizondo with Mil- ment with the invocation, followed 
(Ired McNeal, Otto Gindler with by a welcoming address by Bobby 
B a r b a r a Anthis, Brennon R. Hat- Holland, president o f the senior
ley with Josep h in e Rogers, E lb ert 
class and student council. Selec­
B. Joh n son with Leu Honeycut, 
tions by the Austin High School
George Guy Miller IV with Sally 
Orchestra a n d ’ solos by C arl Oscar 
intermission a radio pro-
Henry, 0 . Glenn Pate with Nora 
Luudeiius and Lucia L an d com- grarn, “ A Day in the L ife of an
the 
Ann Carroll, Sam uel D. S eay with 
pleted the p rogram 
S.D .T .,” w as presented with d if­
The quite unexpected and unre­
ju nio r class, was m aster o f c ere­
P e g g y Clark, H oise H. Sim on with 
f e re n t m embers modelling clothes
hearsed ap p earan ce o f the Pi Phi
monies. C ad et L ieu ten an t Colonel 
Alice Chapman, J o e H. Smith with 
worn during a day in the life of kitchen crew with bowls o f cake
from 
Knox w as a special g u e st 
J B etty S cott, Michel F . Smith with 
an S .D .T., from morning war work
Leon J . Livingston, student in 
icing, which the g u e sts discovered 
T e x a s A. and M. Charles R. Gra-
B e tty Anne Montgomery, Charles
to an evening o f dancing, 
included the kitchen soap, added 
1939-40, now stationed with the 
ham, sec retary and tre a su r e r of I p . Stein eg er with Dorothy Lin­
to the entertainm ent. The Navy
N avy unit a t T .C.U ., has had two
gle ju n io r class, was in charge of j quist, William R. Van der Veer 
boys joined in singing “ Anchors ships shot out from under him, 
arra n gem en ts for the dance.
Aweigh” and “ The E y e s o f Tex- I the Hornet and the Northampton,
a s '1 before leaving.
in
• 

Mr. K err told the g ra d u a te s that 
theirs w an the g reatest opportunity
since 1776, because we 
look to 
them to carry on a ft e r the w ar.' 
P a r e n ts o f several o f the girls 
He said that it is in a time o f who were in town for the week­

e r Hemmmgson a unique lnterpre- who were feeling 
tation o f an evening spent listen- j o f the ordeal. S u f f e r i n g exposure J 
ing to the modern radio, climaxed 
the program .

skit, Kosema- m g new hope to his weary crew, 

and physical and m ental strain ; WJI. 
from which 
succumbed, Rainey did not lessen
his e ffo r t s .”

Glenn P ate, president o f 

end were chaperones.

two crew members 

• push-button 

hat 

the 

A t 

★

| 

ill e f f e c t * I d ate School in Abilene,

^

»io i e
o „ } j 
w »>bu1, Raymond Reid, 
4 .-4 3 ,
is home on leave in F o r t Worth 
a f t e r receiving his rating a s ph ar­
m acist's mate, third class at the 
United S t a t e s Naval T raining S t a ­
tion a t G reat L akes, 111.

Miss M arjorie Renee Rouse, 

D ecorating was done by Sam
d au g h ter o f Mr. and Mrs. C. F . S eay, and Jim m y Williams was in 
Rouse o f C e d a r Hill, was m arried charge o f the big and little rings. 
to Weldon Williams, son o f Mrs. 
the N.R.O. 
D. Williams o f Anson and a grad- T .C .’s and their dates piesent. 
uate o f the University. 

Below are 

listed 

★

j 

The wedding took place J a n u - 

I n the class of ’ 44-A were Ja c k 
ary 19 a t Highland Park Metho- F . Browder with G eorgette Covo, 
dist Church in Dallas. The bride Don S. Caldwell J r . with Verna 
was given in m ar ria g e by her fa- Florence Hintz, Gordon T. Charl-
ton with Virginia Callan, Oma M.
th en Miss Mary Ruth B a rtle tt 
Cole with Lou Porter, F ra n k L. -J 
attended 
the bride as maid o f 
Dover with Renee Ruddy, J a m e s ^
honor, and Bill Campbell was best 
D. Dyer with J e r r v Appleby, An- p 
man.
ry 
; 
, 
**«*■*« 
drew Joh n son with 
J e a n 
B etty 
J o n e s with 
S anders, Theodore 
M arian Thom as, Howard R. Lowe
T ickets for the b r e a k fa st can
iriih PrisM llla M a c k , * Weldon G. be bou|fht from thc prasident3 ot

Rev. rh om as I . Tierney of St. Da-
vid’s Church, who is in charge o f 
arran gem en ts.

A reception was held a t the 

home of Miss Bartlett.

^ t - announ,c®? 

, f 
 

- t , 

*’ ' 

Tt 

« 

f 

f 

* 

*

with Helen Rainey and William ch 
A. Youngblood with S an d y San- va| uea , 0 where you are. In Amer*
ica, values mean money, b u t youth 
is better than money, health 
is
better than youth, and life is bet­
ter than health.

t a d J u st

Latin Americans 
To Have Joint M a s s

life is the most im portant 
! thing, any plan to improve human 
Latin-A m erican students on the personalities is good and will suc- 
cam pus will join together fo r m ass j ceed and any p!an that will d e s t , 0y
and communion S unday, .January , them is bad and will fail. F o r t h i s : Friedm an, 
30, a t 9 o clock and will have ; reason, he said, democracies exist-I Wise, S eym o u r 

As 

list 

The d ate 

included Buster 
Novy, L ouis Cohen, Bussie Bell, 
Bill M organstern, Al Ja c o b , Fritz 
Rosenbusch, Ben Shanker, Gerald
Sellinger, 
Lehman, J a m e s Oppenheimer, Ray 
F in k enstad t, Lee G arlett, C liff S i­
e s ! . Mel Hans. Leo Goodman, J a r - : Navy boys 
roll Jiubinett, B ernard Laves, Mel 
J a c k Carm en, Marvin
Sandow , Melvin

Sylvan Polunsky, 

inK fo r 

lhe over autocracies that enslave the | chaels, 

the people wiH triumph Ep stein, Harold B erm an, Ed Mi- entertained facu lty members with
Seym o u r Goodman, A l; an ©pen house fro m 7 to 9 o ’clock 

~

people. 

★ 

Hqlzmark, 

J o e Cheswick, 

J " cinblatt, Hyman Roosth, Edwin 

Mr. K e rr declared that all his- Pohchek, Bob K a u f, Edwin Wyde, 0f arrangem ents, 
* 

Goudchaux, Bon Fish, ken- 

♦
R o b e r t H * 
C a d e t 
Grime*, stu d en t rn *43, has com­
When the Hornet went down 
flight
the Arm y p rim ary 
pleted 
the B attle of Santa Cruz, Living- training course. He is now at Pen­
sion stayed in the w ater four and
nk! Fie!'!, Sherm an, tak in g basic 
Pi K appa Alpha with an open I a h alf hours until he was picked
flight training.

Delta Delta Delu

entertained

A v i a t i o n 

if

J o house Friday, J a n u a r y 21, 

from J up by a destroyer.

7 to 8:3 0 o ’clock a t the c h a p te r ; 
house. They also entertained the 

Twenty-eight d ays later Living- 
ston was again in the w ater watch­

from Little Cam pus ng the Northampton go down, a s I N. C., 

from 4 to 5:30 o ’clock Sunday. 

ne later said, ‘‘ like a toy ship in 
a bath tub.” In this battle, which nical school.

reported 

Alfred M. Hill. B. A., *40. h as
Field,
fo r officer basic 
train * 
ing in the aviation cad et pre-tech-

Seym our 

to 

 

 

rr- 

Kappa K app a Gamm a sorority took place o f f G uadalcan al, the
________ ________
w ater was covered with burning 
____ 
, ______ ____ _____ ____ 
oil patches. He had his 

Owen E. Reiney o f th e A rm y 
___ 
“ Mae Air F orces, ex-A ggie and brother
-'a c k Friday evening. Mimi Meredith, W est” on and in ab out four hours o f Virginia Reiney, U niversity stu-
dent, visited on the cam pus yes-
terday, J a n u a r y 21.

in charge w a s rescued by * destroyer, 
Livingston, whose home 

social chairman, was 

___ ________

____ 

M/ss Kennedy Engaged 
To Lf. Darmstambler

The ap p roach ing m arr ia g e o f 
H arry D arm stam bler 
L ieu ten an t 
Kennedy, who will 
and Yvonne 
J u n e has been an- an d e r» Toll Boswell with N ancy i *- 
g r a d u a te 
in Ju n e , has been an 
nounced. The wedding will be 
held on F e b r u a ry 5 a t the Presb y­
terian 
a t 8 
Sem inary Chapel 
o ’clock.

Uie c lass of 44-B were ( lay- 

' , e , a 

. ,ut e „ r , , 
n,n 
John Wildenthal with
House end S a m Winters with F in ; S o c ie, 
N ee'y- 

n’ the Latin-Am erican clubs, ■oho 
arc a , follows: Mexican L iterary 

tories! conflicts have resulted from 
struggles between groups t r y i n g ; 
,
to restore t h . past and g r o u p , try-, 
/ M i s s i o n a r y
intr to create somethino® now 
In : 
j
•>*»'
restore To Sp ea k to Baptists
S e d a ; U t m - i » ” « , ®»® «r® »P r e n t e d to n ,

, 

 

 

 
J u i l 0 ' A m a d o ; Club de I ’ n* ‘ ° c r c a ,e 

, 

'M ex ic o, Patricio 

England, but the
ton a B a ird with Dorothy A lex -, i nt„ . A „ « r i * a » A n o c ia tio n , M an! I v« t ° r i » M R ™ " p wanted som ething 
new*— and the Declarations o f In-
dependence was created.

\ m eriean c lu b A r a u lfo Martinez* ■ re^a t *ons 

I 
Noah

Miss M ary A lexander, who r e ­
cently returned 
the United 
S ta te s on the Gripsholm, will tell

to 

mcy
Reed, Joh n C. Bourdeau with L il­
lian Kope.cky, Ben Carroll with 
Maydell W eatherby, Benjam in A.
C op ass with Dorothy Kuhlman, 
Malcolm E . Cross with Virginia
interested 
T haxton, L eland F . L am b ie with : A^nlerican' orogi am 
Ut 
K 
B ettie Bowen, A. M. Derrick J*® attend
with Dorothy L ee Persia, Owen 
Fau ntlero y with Bettie P a t Par- f 0n 0w s: 

S p e ak ers a t the b r e a k fa st will 
j be from the Latin-American colo-
! ny 
in Austin, and the program 
I will be in Spanish. Anyone on the 
cam pus 

appointed are as
invitations, Olivia Mar- 

Com mittees 

t A D ra«t> A«a 

t~\ — —. ^ . I _ 

in 
is 

® 

4 

T 

In closing, Mr, K e r r advised the

UPW g r a d u a t e , o f t h e s t r a t e g i c t a l l ® * h e r ! i f e “
* l t h c
portance o f their position in the annual convention o f district 15 of 
world o f tomorrow, which is being! the B a p tist General Convention o f 
the Latin
invited " t o , m#a d e ,f o r them on the battlefields T exa s, to be held a t the F ir st Bap-
list Church on F r id a y , J a n u a r y
28. Miss A lex an d er w as interned in 

I /S fc f today.

 » 

S erg ean t Walter S

Lewi*, -0 , Occupied China.

~ °T rn.a,L 

« 
F u g e with Cynthia j f]ow

Jo? 

Blair Edwin M G ale with P a t Sal I it*’ ” * " - 

Jan.e tine*, Patricio S a d a ; 

tables and o f Austin, 

recently

. S r a d u a f ed I D r. Hal Buckner, head o f Buck-
‘Martinet, M ary from the K in gm an , A n a ., A rm y ; ner's 0 r p h a n Homo in D ana ,. will

. . . 

1 - 

,, 

, 

n ’ Jr u 

Ii. . 

N e a l; food. Edna Ramirez. 

1 Air f i e l d flexible gu nnery school. a iso ke „ nrincinal sneaker

Miss K en nedy is the daugh ter 
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kennedy, 
Waco. L ieu ten an t D arm stam b ler’* 
home is in Indianapolis.

The bridegroom is stationed a t 
the S an Marcos A rm y Air B ase.
- ---- ----------------- 
- - --« 
The couple will m ake their home 
in Austin.

; 1 ,■ ,1 , A . 
1 

’ Charle* R. G raham with A nna 
Buchanan, Loyal E. L oveless with 
M ary J a n e Porter, P eter G. P a t ­
ton with E rv ie Mueller, K a r l E,
Rippel with Olga Bechter, Milton

SI C K L I S T 
S t . D a v id 's H o s p ita l
Eleanor Thom ps on Mary Ann 
Amalie Harker 
Ria J u n e F iau tt 
Mamie Bella 
Hunter 

Peruaaina 
Luciie Cooke 
Doroth v

111 at Home

Richard I'. Monro 
Mary Katherine 
Welhausen 
Jo y r # Wendt

I r>n*i« Sefcik 
Ela ine G reg g 
; Grady Harrison 
i Aileen Ste w a rt 
‘ Shirley Dixon 
a Irene M'-Eiwain 
Minnie Fatheree 

j Jo y c e Wendt 
j Dorothy 

.lames 

Russell Clyde 
Barbour 

Chriatinr Roger s 

■ Henry S. G e t *
, Barbara McFarland 
* Patricia Ann 
Br adbury
1 

Brockelmann 
J a m e s H. Lintner 
Jo h n H.

Malinow.kl 
Kl vin T. E be rh art 

D o r o t h y J e a n B u t le r 
I r e n ton A lley 
H e n r y Koba a sh !
< a r l F r e u n d 
M a r g a r e t R ya n 
Ccnr W’ tedersjiahn 
(■lorja A c k e r m a n 
c . P. L a n m o n 
T, R o g e r H u m p h r e y 
Helen R i d d e n 
R o s a lie A d a m s 
B e t t y J e a n VV inborn 
J o t a 

J e a n 
S h r o p s h i r e 

M a r g a r e t C o n w ay

T*E END.f your 0 *
r o p e - T o t o /

America Ii Buying 
W a r Bondi 
In 4th W a r Bond Drive

M angel's
614 C o n g r e ss

It)

" f ""I

run

to Play

on

There's no need to spend the whole week-end 

typing term papers and such. You can hire an 

excellent typist to do It for you through the 

T E X A N W A N T A D S. Lots of students want to 

type papers, and you can locate one easy as pie 

this way. Come In now to assure yourself of the 

first chance at a good typist.

❖ W a n t A d Col umn

ass*

R A T E S

Bring 
W an t Ads 
to
The Texan Business 
O ffice
r rn a tm vmmm rn

First Insertion

40c— 20 W o rd s

3 Times 

 

 

70c— 20 W o rd s

All W an t A d s Are Cash

Call 2-2473 for Information

Following the b r e a k fa st a group S e r g e a n t Lewis was a student in 
In 

picture will be taken fo r the Cac- the College o f En gin eerin g 
tu s- 

; 1940-42. 

Club Notes

Gonza e z Montesinos 
To Speak on Mexico

" o th e r sp eak ers will include Dr.
\y. B runer, Dr. G, S. Hopkins*, 
a !

M r * . ’ C arl McEachern*. R. 
Springer, and Dr. R. L . Brown.

The Rev. J . A. M clver o f Austin, 
district missionary, is president o f 
the convention. Sh elby C o llie r ,! 
music director o f the F ir s t Baptist 
: Church, will direct the music.
— 

j

 

A v i a t i o n 

C. 
C a d e t 
Bleck, student in ’42 -’43, has com ­
pleted hi* p rim ary flight training 
at Hutchinson, K a n . He is *ta-

A u b r e y 

~ 
a 
Dr. Manuel Gonzalez M o n te-; Ja n u a r y 26, a t 8 o clock. 

, 

.

 

.tion ed a t C orpus Christi.
I 
The club’s annual business meet ! 

^

.

.

sines o f the University o f Mexico, 
w no is ap p earin g in a series o f lee- 
l u r e , a t the University, will ad-1 inR " lU b* htld 
d ress the L . t i n - A n g r i e r Club at I which time o ffic e rs will be elected, now sU tlo n e d a t N aval headquar-
| tors o f the L i*h th N a v a l District
7 :30 o'clock T u e sd a y niyht 
* 
in' 
a Orleans, returned to the 
T e x a s Union 316 on "M e x ic o y l a ' 
a short visit Thurs-
C ultu ra M e xican a.” 

ciety will hold its regular m eeting cam PU» fo r

“ O ’ "-*■ * t serials librarian . t the University,

Ensign Loui*e H erring 
" f * .

The I. M, Lewi. Biological So- a - 

, , T 
•'“

form er 

, T 

, 

, 

. 

A rn u lfo Martinez, 

president, T uesday night a t 

7:30 o ’clock in day*

will introduce Dr. Montesinos. All i Biology L abo ratory 225. 
Spanish -speaking students and fac- 
to 

i ulty m em bers 

invited 

are 

attend.

★

The 

Inler-A m eric*n A n o c i a ­
t i o n will have a banquet T hursday 
I night. J a n u a r y 27, at 7 o ’clock at 
Old Seville. G u ests will be Dr.
Manuel Gonzalez Montesinos, Dr.
Ramon Martinez-Lopez, and Dr. 
and Mrs. C. W. Hackett.

A cceptance to banquet invita­

i 

^
A r t h u r H o l t , 

fo rm e r 

fencing 
The U n U *r .it y C z « h Club will coach a t th« U niversity, h ss been 
the S an Diego
m eet W ednesday night a t 7:30 g r ad u ated 
o’clock in T e x a s Union 315. P ro ofs ! doot j am,^ R’ d 
now R seam an, 
o f the club’s C actu s picture will sccond class. Holt, has been as- 
be shown, and orders 
to aerial g u nnery school
in d i-! 
vidua! pictures will be taken. A a? Memphis, Tenn., s s a cadet, 
p rogram consisting of Czech folk 
songs will be presented. F u rth er 
plans will be made fo r the leap- 
y ear dance on F eb ru a r y 4,

from 

f o r 

t 

A

tions should be sent 
Goodwyn in Main Building 2101 
by W ednesday, it. was announced. 
0 

to F r a n k W. C. Cason, B .B .A . ’35, admin- 
istrative a ssista n t to the attorney 
. general of T e x a s and experienced 
personnel man, will be the princi-
As a contribution toward Inter- Pa l sp eak er at a meeting o f S i g m a 
I o t a E p s i l o n , p r o f r ^ i o n a l managp- 
m ent fratern ity, T h ursday, J a n u ­
ary 27, in T e x a s Union 309 a t 8 
o’clock.

American r e l a t i o n s , the H U M In- 
is spon­
d e p e n d e n t O r g a n i z a t i o n 
soring two p rog ram s with a Latin 
theme this week.

T ue sd a y night the organization 
fo r 
their g u ests a t 6 

will give a Mexican dinner 
m embers and 
o'clock a t the Hillel Foundation.

On F rid a y night a t 8 o ’clock 
Luis F e d e r will 
talk a t Temple 
Beth Israel ab ou t Latin-Am erican 
students on tho campus.

How to stream line a public o f ­
fice toward g r e a te r working e ffic i­
ency will he the theme o f discus­
sion. The audience will be allowed 
to ask questions 
the 
principal address.

following 

This is another in a series o f dis­
cussions on various types o f m a n - 1

The 

committee 

appointed 

to agrement being sponsored by Sigm a 

[ ta k e care o f the Mexican dinner Iota Epsilon this year, 

• 

j 

~

Because der Am ericans 
Bought So M any

W A R B O N D S

K T B C
590 O n Your Dial

includes Isobel Palm er, S a r a h S i l - ' T ~ 
verstein, L au rale e Michelson, T e ­
resa Kleinman, P a tsy Jo y c e B aile*.
Ida Orinovsky, N orm a Oronoff,
Toby Oronoff, and A nna K lein­
man. Florence Schwartz has ar-J 
ranged a program of music and 
dancing,

★

*

The A s s o c i a t i o n o f U n i v e r s i t y 
H o u s e m o t h e r s f o r M e n Will m eet 
in T e x a s Union 315 T ue sd a y n i g h t ; 
a t 8 o ’clock. Kenneth Wiley, blind 
g rad u ate student in the University, I 
will speak on “ The Blind a t Work 
in W ar and P e a c e .” He will be in-1 
troduced by Dean A m o Nowotny. i
Mrs. A gn es Ram sey, g r a d u a t e ! 
o f the School f o r the Blind, will, 
sing. She will be accompanied by I 
Miss King, instructor in music at 
the school. 

N

R usk L itera ry Society will m eet; 
on the step s o f the fro n t entrance 
o f 
the Main Building a t 1:30 
o’clock T uesday, J a n u a r y 25, to 
have its C actus picture made. 

j

M em bers o f the University Club
will meet fo r the regular sq u are -' | 
dancing 

session on Wednesday, J

rn

Y r
Litten to K.T.B.C. 
Tues.— 9:15 to 9:20 A.M. 
Thurs.— 1:55 to 2.00

for the

Photo Salute

Stewart’s

Members of K a p p a S ig m a and 

in 
; j) a u as> wag a t gea from j uly> 1942> ,
to last November, and wears bat-
their g u ests were entertained Sun- j tie s t a r * for com bat a t Guadal- 
day evening with a barbecue given j canal, S avo Island, an d S a n ta Cruz ; 
by Howard Dies a t his ranch near I Island.
Leander.

is 

fratern ity has 
a n ­
Chi Phi 
initiation o f Frank 
nounced the 
Briscoe o f Richmond and 
the 
pledging o f Leon Campbell o f 
Amarillo.

★

★

On duty “ somewhere 

in E n g ­
land,” L aw rence E. Schulz, B.S, 
’42 in civil engineering, has been ; 
promoted 
f i r s t ; 
lieutenant in the Eighth Air Force. 
•k

second 

from 

to 

Second Lieuten ant Gile* C. A r ­
n e tt, 27, a pilot, is am ong four- ! 

T exan s a t the Blythe, Calif., 

Delta Gamm a sorority held ini-
tiation J a n u a r y 23 a t 2 o’clock fo r i 
the following nine g ir ls : Marcheta A rm y A ir B a se f o r com bat c re w ; 
Branscum, A lice; Dorothy Cloud, . training on B-24 L ib erator b o m b - J 
L a m p a s a s ; Florence Gibson, San e r s - L ieu ten ant A v riett grad u ated 
A ntonio; Lucille Head, Three Riv- .fr o m the University in 1938, re­
el's; Shirley Kirkland, H ouston; i ceiving a bachelor o f a r ts de- 
B etty J e a n Lewallen, H i l l s b o r o ; ! ^ ® 
Marigene O’Connor. H illsboro; 
Wynona Urice, T a f t ; an d Ann 
Wright, Columbus.

William R. Hodgi

highest honors.

o f Wichita 

engineering

Falls, 

student

★

■ ■ H H i

IE O rnAKI 

m n WALK 

Mi PUNK'

So Th*r«1
Bp No Moro 
C oupon*I

*
* B uy 
* 
W A R B O N D S

* 

kn tii c

i lop

s

Big , tssortment Fine

T Shirts

Texas, Longhorn, Navy, Army,
and Marine emblems, ail 
sizes 
from 6-vear-old boys up to men’* 
extra large.

75c to 95c

M e n ’ *

Dress Pants

Solid colors or striped p attern s In 
desirable 
styles, neat dark p at­
terns that will fill in nicely from 
now ’til Spring.

4.50 to 8.50

1 - W a y o r R e v e r s i b l e

Convoy Jackets

They a r e 
finger-tip 
the wanted 
lengths, some a r e reversible, all 
ar e w a te r repellent, fine cordu­
roy, wool, or heavy poplins. Very 
warm— very durable.

8.95

I

M e n ’ s P o r t a g e

Dress Shoes

Brown or black c a lf in 'm a r t wing 
tips f o r civilians, black c a lf In 
plain toes in lace or Monk S tr a p s 
fo r the N avy boys, real high qual­
ity shoes a t money sav ing prices.

5.00 to 8.75

R a y o n or L i s l e

Sox

M e n ’ * W a t e r R e p e l l e n t

Jackets

Brown, khaki, and natural colors, 
sm artly tailored, extra well made, 
lined and unlined, water p roof and 
extrem ely serviceable.

3.75 to 6.50

Sleeveless

Sweaters

Com*3 in solid colors or fan cy pa»
terns, slip-over and button styles, 
tan, blue, grey, and brown, all 
wool or part wool, small, medium, 
and large size*.

2.25 to 3.95

Men’* Fine

Ties

Fine Botany worsteds, Monterrey 
hand loomed, K aiser S ilk s— all In 
g o rg eo u s colors and p attern s— a
wonderful 
selection— outstanding
values.

1.00 and 1.50

M e n ’ * T a i l o r e d

Tru-Val Dress Shirts

S m a r t str ip e s and figures in f a s t 
color broadcloths and fine. white 
broadcloth— new collar styles that
fit perfectly and with e x tr a com­
fort, every shirt perfectly tailored. 
Very complete stock read y now.

1.55 - 1.65 - 1.95

I

J u s t Arrived

Rain Coats

Two m arvelous values. Specially 
treated 
tailored 
fabrics, sm artly 
and absolutely w ater and wind 
proof, very unusual values, plenty 
o f sizes,

9.95 to 14.95

Exclusive new 
fancy^ pattern s, 
plain colors, or neat clock design*. 
Better than usual quality f o r th * 
money— big selection.

35c & 45c

T ex a s B ook S tore

WE CASH YOUR CHECKS

 F A G E FOUR

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

 Phone 2-2473

TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1944

9* A m erica n C n tesu priie th e A n im e* ? 

O ff The Record

G lacial Notice*.

By Ed Reed
I

A a e ScuyL 'N o', l f a u th S aq.1 i t 9 I

(EDITOR'S N OTE: Paul Bolton, well-known Texas journalist, 

(E D IT O R ’S NOTE: This reply to Mr. Bolton was broadcast 

read the follow ing open letter over KTBC Saturday.)

D e a r J a c k M a g u ir e :

As editor of th e Daily Texan, you have a t least one 
r e a d e r , m e ; I ho pe to d a y I have at least one listener, 
you. Because, J a c k , I am ad dre ss ing you this open letter 
which is inspired by an editorial which a p p e a r e d in 
Th e Daily Texan F r i d a y over you r name.

You write, truly, t h a t college men an d w o me n are 
those to whom the nation will look for le adership , and 
I agree. You say college people should begin pla nni ng 
now, and I agree. T h en you go off on w h a t is ju s t short 
of an Erie Joh ns on e sq u e d ia tri b e a b o u t g o v e r n m e n t bu- 
r e a u r a c y ; an d you conclude, to quote your la ngu age , 
t h a t “ most thi nki ng Americans, however, still believe 
in th e system of private and free enterprise which built 
this nation to its pr e s e n t gr ea tn es s. ” And at t h a t point, 
J a c k , before I can agree, i t ’s ne cessary to find out w h a t 
you mean. I f s less i m p o r ta n t t h a t I kno w w h a t you 
me a n th a n t h a t you know' w h a t you m e an because, as 
you say. you an d ot h e r college stu de nt s ar e going 
to
s h ap e the future.

do
You are a yo ung man, J ac k, and p e r h a p s you 
to
not r e m e m b e r the depths, as well as th e heights, 
w hic h this nation w as t a k e n by w h k t was cal led then, 
as it is now', the A m er ic an system of free enterprise. 
You w'ere ju s t g et tin g born in th e hectic Twenties* The 
holding co m p an y system 
is p r o b a b ly so me th in g you 
know' only from r e a d i n g a b o u t it. The b a n k i n g holidays 
you pr o ba bl y r e m e m b e r dimly because you w er e more 
interested, then, in going swi mmi ng or play ing sa ndl ot 
football or th in ki n g a b ou t yo u r first d a t e with th e girls. 
But the b ru ta l f a c t is, J a c k , t h a t th e b a n k i n g holidays 
signalized th e acme, th e full flow’er, the p e a k of p e r ­
fection of w h a t we once called th e system of fre& en­
terprise. O r could it be t e r m e d th e ghas tly h a r v e s t of 
a system of fr ee 
in 
big business?

t h u g g e ry , or free cut>throatism 

.

.

the 

from 

to h e a r 

Now’, J a c k , you kno w me personally, an d you know’ 
I am ne it her Socialist, nor Communist, nor F as ci s t; t h a t 
I am simply a v e r a g e Amer ic an. But I can r e m e m b e r 
th e Thirties. I r e m e m b e r because it was in th e Thirties 
w h e n I was, for a br ief time, a m o n g the a r m y of un­
employed. It s ca r ed me. It scares me t o d a y w h e n I h ea r 
all this t a l k of a r e t u r n to free enterprise. I f s not so 
a l a r m i n g 
th e cha m ber-of- 
ta lk 
co m me rce crowed. I know t h e y a r e j u s t shooting off at 
t h e mou th an d t h a t t h e y ’d run as fa s t as t h e i r w’eak 
h e a r t s could c a r r y t h e m to d r a w all th e i r m o n e y out 
of th e b an ks if th e g o v e r n m e n t should w i t h d r a w its 
g u a r a n t i e s of deposits. I feel sure t h e y d o n ’t re se nt 
g o v e r n m e n t i n t e r f e r e n c e in p ro tec tin g th e ir b a n k ac­
counts. But f o r a y o u n g ma n , like you, w’ho sho uld be 
f a c i n g th e f u t u r e r a t h e r t h a n th e p a s t . . . it scares 
m e to h e a r you t a lk in g a b o u t t h e good old d ay s of free 
enterp ris e. T h e good old days of ten million or more 
u n e m p lo y e d .
 so m a n y the g ov er n m e n t n e v e r did 
g e t an a c c u r a te ac c o un t m a d e. The good old da y s w he n 
old folks gr u b b ed 
in g a r b a g e barre ls for food. The 
go od old d ay s w h e n a Swedish m a t c h m a k e r swindled 
t h e entire coterie of A m er ic an billionaires on Wall 
S t r e e t a n d too k al on g millions of small investors in 
th e collapse which ine vitably came. The good old days 
w*hen it w*as a jo k e in th e streets t h a t a rich m a n c o u l d n ’t 
b e convicted of a swindle. The good old da ys w h en a 
W’ave of suicides m a r k e d 
t h e free- 
en te rp ris e m a rk e ts . The good old days w hen fa r m e rs 
w o r k e d for star vat ion wages, w h e n men s t a r v e d 
to 
d e a t h while hu ge crops w’ere left to rot in s to r ag e bins 
or in t h e fields. The good old days, J a c k , w hen the 
f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t— an d a R e pu bl ic an g o v e r n m e n t 
a t th a t, mind y ou — h ad to step in and feed th e people 
to pr ev en t a bloody r ev o lu ti on ; h a d to step 
in with 
remedies f o r a situation which got com pletely out of 
t h e h a n d s of those high a n d m ig ht y folk w’ho p r a t e d 
th e n and w’ho ar e p r a t i n g t o d a y a b o u t fr ee enterprise.
I m for fr ee ent erprise, J a c k Maguire, b u t I ’m for 
m y own p a r ti c u la r definition of it, in which you are 
not interested. Bu t be ca use I ’ve got some you ng un s 
coming up w h o must live iii th e world w’hich y o u r br an d 
of free enterprise will create, I d like to have a more 
specific definition of 
it from you. A n d I ho pe you 
tu r n your b ac k up on th e p a s t w h en you write t h a t 
definition.— P A U L BOLTON

th e collapse of 

167 (leqiiten, Blood;
^bid Tjou (jive you^i?

One h u n d re d an d seventy-six University s tu de nt s and 
s ta f f members registered th e ir blood f o r th e ir f ig h t­
ing swe eth ea rts and b ro th er s and f rie nd s y es ter d a y, and 
only sixty-four m o n ar e ne ed e d to fill the University 
quota. These 240 stude nts will give mo re t h a n the ir 
thoug hts an d ideas to th e w’ar. The y will give th e ir 
blood and ma yb e save the life of the ir fighting brothers.
Many of the students ar e Navy stu den ts who will 
some day join in the fight. Many othe rs w'ere girls 
who will find giving the ir blood the most real w ay to 
help. After t h e y give the ir blood, t h e y ma y fill out a 
c a r d dedicating their donation to one m e m b e r of the 
a r m e d forces, a ! ier, a sailor, a WAC, or a marine.

^ ou will receive a pin which will tell yo ur friends 
t h a t you may not be lig h tin g but you gave y o u r blood 
to a ti ghter.

But more t h a n a pin or a card, you will feel pride. 
M a y b e your donation will saw the life of t h a t fighting 
fli er o r sailor, or WAC, or marine.

O n ly sixty-four more donors are needed. T he Uni­
give 240 pinH of blood for her 
the Red Cross r e t u r n s to 
.students can give 240 more pints 

versity can certain! 
f i g h t i n g exes. And when 
Austin, University 
of blood.— HELENE WILKE

M ostly 

Q

“ What ii it that four m en can 

do t h a t two women c a n ’t do?"
“ I don’t know. What?"
“ P lay bridge.”
B et a lot o f evil-minded saps 

w er e fooled that time.

it

A fam ily on the oce a n ; all 
aeaaick ex c ep t WU he, who wa* 
torm en tin g d iem :
M other: “ Pa. 

I wish you 

would speak to Wills**."

Pa ( w e a k l y ) ; “ How dy, W il­

li*."

B U N D D A T E :
l i n e time.
VU bet.
G’nite.
G ’n ite.
Slam.
W ait’ll I g e t hold of Don.

it

‘What’s the matter with your 

finger?"

I wa* downtown getting 
some cigarettes yesterday and 
some clumsy fool stepped on 
m y hand."

over KTBC Sunday afternoon.)
D e a r Paul B o l t o n :

It was fla t te r i n g to h av e you b r o a d c a s t an open le tter 
to me in which you d isa gr ee d with an editorial of mine. 
It s al ways f la tt er in g to a young m a n ju s t beginning in 
his profession to have an older, successful professional 
t a k e notice of his g ro w in g pains. But I was even 
mor e fl at te r e d because it was my plea for a r e t u r n 
to the sanity of the A me ric an W a y of Life t h a t b r o u g h t 
th es e questions from y ou — ju s t as it has br o u g h t ques­
tions so of ten from th e s t u d e n t r e a d e r s of The Daily 
Texan.

I, too. r e m e m b e r the heights and th e d e p t h s to which 
this nation w as ta ken by th e Amer ica n system of free 
enterprise. I r e m e m b e r t h e b a n k i n g holiday very well. 
I r e m e m b e r 1029. I r e m e m b e r th e d a r k days of 1932 
wh en I ca m e in from ju n i o r high school one a fte rn o on 
an d was told t h a t Dad was th e n e w e s t recru it in th e 
n at io n ’s g ro w in g arm y of jobless. He was scared j u s t 
as you w e re scared, Paul. All of us w e r e — from the 
ma n in th e W h i te House to th e m a n in t h e street.

It isn’t h a r d for a m a n wh o is s ca r ed to become r e ­
sentful. W e were resentful then, a n d so were you. We 
cursed th e system and t h e cham ber -o f- com m erc e crowd 
an d the f a t industrialist who s at smugly in his big 
house on th e hill and w a s u n a w a r e of the depression 
t h a t w a s going on in th e val ley below. And t h a t ’s w hen 
most of us b eg an looking aro und for a new' sy stem— 
a bette r system, if you will— which would give us the 
security we need ed so de sp era te ly.

You know the rest of the story. Mr. Roosevelt’s New 
Deal. E n g l a n d ' s social security p r o g r a m . Townsend. 
W.P.A. Old-age pensions. And now the Beveridge Plan, 
w'hich would g u a r a n t e e social security from the womb 
to th e tomb. From each of the p la n s w e ’ve tried, has 
come some good, P a u l — b ut not one of th e m has ye t 
a p p r o a c h e d 
the system of individual free enterprise 
as an acc ep ta b le w ay of American life. 

»

There w'ere some evils in the old system, P a u l — th e re 
still are. T h er e are in an y system. But look at w ar ti m e 
America u n d e r free enterprise, an d y o u ’ll find the 
good. Since 1939, we have doubled our production, 
while E n gl an d was increasing hers only 20 per cent. 
During this time, the English civilian economy w en t 
dow n 15 p e r cent— an d t h a t hurts, Paul, in a country 
w her e th e living s t a n d a r d alway s ha s been below ours. 
In Russia an d Ger man y, th e civilian economy is alm os t 
non-existent. B ut in America, w h e r e indus try is com ­
par at ive ly free, we not only raised our production 
IOO per cent, bu t w'e raised our living s ta n d a r d one- 
in 
sixth while pr oducing eighty-four billion dollars 
w'ar materials. T h a t s p e a k s p re tt y w'ell for Erie Jo hnson 
and his boys, does n’t it, P a u l ?

B u t i t s th e fu tu re yo u' re w or rie d about, 

it, 
P a u l? A n d Am eri ca n ente rp ris e can a n s w e r that, too, 
if given a chance.

isn't 

As your own employer. Time m a ga zi ne , pointed out 
recently, o u r po st-war economic problem will be one 
of plenty. An d we must find a way to distribute t h a t 
o v e r a b u n d a n c e so t h a t you and I an d everyone else 
will have eve rything n eed ed for a h ap py, secure life. 
Some of my re a d e rs believe the a n s w e r lies in more 
g ov ern me nt control an d more socialization. I d o n ’t, 
Paul, an d I ’ll tell you why.

I d o n ’t w a n t a dole from the go vernment. I d o n ’t 
w a n t to look to any benevolent f e d e r a l t r e a s u r y for 
my food, clothing, insurance, medical care. etc. I wra n t 
to sta nd on m y own fe e t an d answ’er my own prob lems 
in my own way. T h a t ' s w h a t I m e a n by the A me ric an 
W a y — the initiative t h a t m a k e s me n an d nations gr ea t. 
I have no use for the sl u g g a r d who lives a parasitic 
existence o ff th e goodness of more ambitious brothers. 
N ei th er do you. I know 
t h a t because I know y ou — 
an d you a r e an exce llent e x am pl e of an A m er ic an 
doing his jo b the A m er ic an W a}’.

No, Paul, 

it free. No, Paul, 

le t’s ke ep A m er ic an business free. L e t ’s 
use the g ov er n m e n t only to di r e c t— an d I say direct, 
not control. L e t’s tax w h e r e ta xat ion is needed. L e t’s 
provide social security for 
the a g e d ; u ne m pl o ym en t 
insurance for the a b l e ; a n d direct our economy wisely 
while ke epi ng 
th e old cu t -t h ro a t 
holding c o m p a n y system of capitalism w o n ’t work. But, 
capitalism, wisely dir ec ted , wisely adm ini ste red , will. 
And we can m a k e it w o r k if we will be liberal w ith o ut 
being radical and conservative w it h ou t being nar ro w .
I had lunch th e o t h e r d a y with a m a n who ate two 
meals a d a y an d wore p a t c h e d tr o u s e r s while he w’as 
a s tu d en t a t The University of Texas. He told me t h a t 
his Dad ne ver m a d e mor e th a n $700 in any one year. 
But 
this m a n was am bit io us a n d a wo rker, Paul, 
Amer ica 's system of f r ee ent erp ris e gave him th e o p ­
portun ity he needed. A n d tw’o w ee k s ago he sold a 
part of his interests for twenty-seven million dollars.

I m a y ne ver be a millionaire, Paul. In fact, I hope 
I never have too much money. But I like to know t h a t 
I have an o p po r tu n it y to m a k e a million and t h a t an y 
o t h e r A me ric an youth h as the same op por tunity. T h a t , 
P aul, is my definition of th e Amer ica n W a y of life— 
t h e best w ay of life a ny nation has f ou nd as yet. L e t ’s 
d o n ’t lose it — J A C K M A G U IR E

Capital to Campus

By A ssociated Collegiate P r e s a

the 

federal 

telescope 

We have heard the cries o f 
war-impacted communities, b e­
deviled with one 
in­
vestigation after another. And 
we have seen attem pts to co­
ordinate and 
these 
federal 
investigations on 
level— attempt* which 
have 
o fte n failed in part or entirely 
because of misunderstandings 
between agen cies and the un­
willingness o f most agencies to 
lose a modicum of control. VV e 
fight for 
the 
have seen 
power and prestige 
is om ni­
present 
in Washington. We 
had heard that, o f course, b e ­
fore we came. B u t now wr can 
see the fight with our oui! e \ es, 
and it ’s eye-opening.

that 

Aa far a* ourselves are con­
cerned, we have 
learned that 
the hectic existence of an in­
terne leads to utter exhaustion, 
W e take three or four hours 
o f credit at American or George 
W’aahington Universities, 
at­
tend weekly m eetin gs conduct­
ed by the Institute, and for the 
Institute we prepare detailed, 
monthly progress reports. All 
this is in addition to our daily

governm ent work.

is no 

College students who are in­
terested 
internes 
in becoming 
should be forewarned that our 
weekly forty-eigh t hours sp ent 
working in gorvernm ent ag en ­
cies are given on 
the WOO 
(without com pensation) basis 
All living expenses must be paid 
out of the interne's pocket. And 
there 
the 
seven month course for a fte r­
hour paying jobs. Most o f us 
spend about $ 6 0 0 for our living 
costs during the seven months 
we are here. This does not in ­
to 
clude 
and from Washington. 
Some 
in tern e’s 
colleges 
financial burden by granting 
prholarships, but such aid is all 
too infrequent.

transportation costs 

time during 

lighten 

tim 

their 

The disadvantages suffered 
interne, how'ever, are 
by an 
far outw eighed by the ad vant­
ages. With 
advance 
knowledge of practical public 
administration, many 
in ternes 
have risen to positions o f au­
thority shortly after they took 
jobs with the federal g o v er n ­
ment.

___
"IT'S JUST LIKE THE REAL MOVIES— 20 DEGREES COOLER 

INSIDE.”

*7a He Continued

By ELI ROBINSON

One of my many bosses in 
this bo?*y life. Jack Maguire, 
editor of The Daily Texan, 
called mr up the other day to 
that Governor Colt* 
tell me 
Stevenson 
read “ Continued," 
At first blush we were f l a t ­
tered.

And then came the yawn.
In Maguire’s dulcet voice we 
quickly detected an alarming 
counterpoint, a slight su gges­
tion o f the whiplash. In retro­
spect we now realize that he 
was saying 
‘Okay, 
Robinson, 
honeymoon's 
over. The Governor's reading 
your column now. You’d better 
produce som ething worthwhile 
in the space we so generously 
give you."

in effec t. 
t h e 

in other words, he w as asking 
us to quit slanting our st u f f to 
those eggshells with 
legs who 
swung and sw ay to the tilting 
rhythms o f the pinball machines 
and start pointing it up to those 
perspicacious*? persons who can 
p r o n o u n c e “ Tchaikovsky," 
“ Shostakovitch," “ Yehudi Men­
uhin." and “ gubernatorial’’ 
in 
one breath and without batting 
a larynx.

*

This we refuse to do. Our 
answer is unequivocally, abso­
lutely, and unalterably “ N o ! " 
Well, anyway, not at 
these 
prices.

If Maguire insists, w e ’ll sim ­
ply hand in our pen and go back 
to the bench. If w e’re to pro­
duce an original thought every 
day just because the Governor 
might he 
fr e ­
quency, w e ’ll cash in our chips. 
go 
locker room, and 
relax in our favorite w ay— by 
taking a long hot showier and 
trimming our toenails.

tuned 

this 

the 

to 

to 

And anyw ay 

the Governor 
should have more to do than 
to go a r o u n d reading “ Co n­
tinued” to all his friends.

There are really only 

two 
n e w s p a p e r 
f ea t ur e * a n y Gov ­
ernor should read, One is A m e r ­
ica’s f in e st newspaper col um­
nist. W e s t br o o k Pegler. His un­
selfish and 
r e p o r t i n g 
could be a n inspiration in a n y 
m a n ’s s t a t e house. ( Wi t h hun­
dreds o f newspapermen and 
women “ covering" Hollywood, 
it was P eg ler who exposed the 
smelly p ay-off o f 
t he mo o m 
picture execs to Willie B ioff.)

fearless 

The other feature 

is obvi­
ously Al Capp’s “ LH Abner." 
A daily visit with the good citi­
zens o f Dogpatch— including 
Mammy and Pappy Y'okum, 
Daisy Mae, Marry in* 
Sam, 
Polecat, Hairless 
Lonesome 
Joe, Old Man Mose, and 
the 
Jones boys, especially Available 
and Intolerable— would 
insure 
his not losing touch with the 
people.

*

lavish hand 

Now. if we were a governor, 
we wouldn't waste our time 
reading 
“ Continued." W e ’d 
spend our days pardoning pris­
(as 
oners with a 
they do in Georgia) or issuing 
proclamations to rearrange the 
holidays better to suit the sea­
sons. W e’d move Christmas to 
June. It’s always been too cold 
on Christmas, and, anyway, 
too many holidays 
there are 
around the 
first of th** year. 
Then we w ould move the Fourth 
of July back to April, because 
April needs a good holiday, and 
under the new set-up July 4 
umuld be too close to Christ­
mas.

Or, if that is considered pure­
ly a federal prerogative, we 
could always amuse ourselves 
by becoming a silent partner in 
transport companies and award­
ing them the state liquor-haul­
ing contracts. (It s an old gag, 
in
it’s always been good 
but 

then 

With a wild yell he sprang 
behind a shair, threw it madly 
to one side, and 
flun g 
himself under a table. For se v­
eral minutes he lay there, w ig­
gling and squirming. Then he 
dragged himself, hitting his 
head on the bottom of the table, 
and, cursing furiously, dashed 
across the room and dived over 
t minute he 
a divan. A fter 
it and 
from behind 
crawled 
stood up. “ These d— ping-pong 
balls are sure h— to catch," he 
muttered.

Iowa.) Or, as in Indiana, we 
would permit 
lobbyists to
the 
pay o f f In tho cloakrooms of 
the legislature. 
(The hotel in­
terests, of course, would fight 
this. But w e would he adamant. 
There’s no earthly reason why 
all those rooms should be paid 
for when the beds aren't even 
slept in.)

If we were Governor of 
Texas, some dull, r a i n y Monday 
m o r n i n g we would amuse our­
selves by packing tho Board of 
Regents with the best public 
r e l a t i o ns man or w o ma n we 
could find— someone like Con­
s t a n ce Hope (Lily Pons, Andre 
Kostelanetz, Lauritz Melchior, 
Lotte Lehmann, the Met., e t c .) , 
Tom Fizdale 
( Philco, Camels, 
Johnson’s Wax, etc ) , or Steve 
Hannagan (Miami Beach, Coca 
Cola. et c, ).

Then, after w e ’d had our fun, 
we would buckle down and do 
the one thing that would insure 
us a place in the annals o f de­
cent 
democr acy. We would 
t r ac k down the polecat who in­
v en t e d the poll tax and bash in 
his head with a ballot box.

« 7 A e 

Firing Line

Dear Editor:

t h a t 

T h e r e a p p e a r e d in the T e x a n 
o f S un d ay , J a n u a r y 1 6 . a s h o r t 
edi tor ial 
r eally w e n t 
against the grain. Its origin was 
rn 
its 
t he Houston Pom, a n d 
title w as “ F r e e d o m F r o m W a n t , 
h e a r Makes Us No Good f o r 
S o ci e t y. ’’ I am a Te xa s ex an d 
I have only been l h mg t o r e­
t u r n to t h a t w o n d er f u l i n s t i t u ­
tion. In 
the me an t i me, I can 
only 
review occasionally and 
r ea d t h e Texan.

took up each of 

F irs t, it r e f e r s to a tall tale 
a b o u t the only f re e do m ma n has 
is in jail. This tale, as you r e ­
me mb er , 
the 
f o u r f r e e d oms and showed t h a t 
ma n could only enj oy t h e m in 
jail. 
( ’ai l J. F r e d r i c k ' s book, 
“ The Ne w Belief in the C o m ­
mon M a n, " take* ample c a r e of 
that. I believe t h a t the a v e r a g e 
ma n knows t h a t o u r f r e e d o m s 
can br ca r ri e d 
too far. How- 
e\ cr, it did make a good story, 
a nd I a g r e e t h a t it is good poli­
cy to w at c h o u r civil liberties.

The 

latter material on the 
other side of the line, however, 
was truly propaganda. Maybe, 
if I were a member of Wall 
Street. I would have a d iffer en t 
view, M a n ’s progress s e ems to 
have been more abundant 
in 
societies that have been remote 
from want and especially fear. 
The Egyptians got along very 
well in their comparative isola­
tion. The Nile gave rich lands 
that protected them from star­
vation. The Greeks also did well 
until they were forced to raise 
armies and later fell. Leaving 
tho'-e remote examples, w e find 
that the United States did well 
with tw o oceans protecting her. 
It seem s that progress has gone 
further in the absence o f fear 
and want. Our peoples have 
never wanted until recently be­
cause we have always had 
wealth to burn.

The best progress can be ob­
tained without fear and want, 
for it is then that man has time 
to think of the better things o f 
life. He can think o f politics 
and domestic needs. War has 
always made us comparatively 
totalitarian.

Let us discard such foolish 
ideas as the article presented 
and w ake up to the fact that the 
world is in a great state o f revo­
lution. There are going to be 
m any changes. We can ’t predict 
the child* shall be 
what 
like, 
the 
from 
but we can guess 
mother. The international e c o n ­
omy, especially our own, 
is 
truly collective, and we will 
have to change our institutions 
to fit a new society. I need not 
say that men are d.\ing every 
day; and if fear and w ant are 
the only ways to maintain p ro g ­
ress resulting in that, I have 
lost my argument.

JIM PEA R SO N, 
Amarillo A.A .F., 
Amarillo, Texas.

to 

tee 

in being **kcd 

T h# T eacher* A p p< in tm ent C o m m i t ­
fill m an y 
va cancie s a t good s a l a r i e s Wa want 
som eone who would like to teach one 
gif!, S p a n i s h anio n * o t h e r subjects. 
on a r a n c h in Went T ex as. W e w an t 
k i n d e r g a r t e n , 
p r i m a ry , 
e l e m e n t a r y , 
science, etc . 
i n t e r ­
teacher*. T h ose 
e s t e d please see t h e se c re ta ry

MIRIAM DOZIER, 
S u t t o n Hall 219.

M E M B ER S O r T H E E X - S E R V I C E ­
M E N 'S ASSOCIATION will m eet

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a t 
t h e i r p i c t u r e 
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m ade for th e C actus.

I o'clock 

J O E MALIK, S e c r e t a r y .

G IR L S ’ P L A Y S U IT S , S H IRTS , AND 
S HORT S which were left in locker* 
e t the W o m e n ', Gym las t y e a r wilj he 
sold 
claimed hy 
a r e no t 
T h u r s d a y a f te rn o o n at ft o’clock. T h * 
c lothes m ay be claim ed in Room 107 
of th # W o m e n ’, Gym .

th e y 

if 

G LORGE I T E COVO, 
U.T.S.A. P re sid en t.

SI)t Sally: Staff

in A u stin 

Th# Delly T exan, s t u d e n t n e w t p a - 
ta
per of The U n i v e r s i t y of T ex as, 
published 
ev ery m o r n in g 
ex cep t Mondays e n d S a t u r d a y s , S e p ­
t e m b e r 
twice weekly 
d u r i n g th e s u m m e r se alio n under t h * 
title of Th# S u m m e r T exan by T ex as 
S t u d e n t P ub lication s, 

J u n e , 

e n d 

Inc.

to 

telep ho ne (2-24781 or at 

New* co n tr ib u tio n * m a y be mad* 
the ed i­
by 
tor ial office* 
in Jo u r n a l i s m Building 
101, 102, and 109. C om plain ts a b o u t 
in 
d elivery 
th e buxines* office. J o u r n a l i s m Build­
ing I OS (2 -2 4 7 3 ).

should be marie 

se rv ice 

A d v ertisin g m a n a g e r 

olas, whose h e a d q u a r t e r s are 
b u sin e ss office.

is AI N i c h ­
th e 

In 

T h e Daily T e x a n la entered aa s e c ­
ond c i s t s mail 
th e po st office 
a t 
a t A u stin . T ex as, by Act of C o n g r e a t, 
March 8. 1879.

Mem Des

D issociated C o0e6*ato P re ss

I 

I 

Bv 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES!
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to Ma rch 
I. *1.86 ; N o v e m b e r I to Ju ly I. $2 6 0.
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to J u l y I , 88.80.

By M ail: N o v em b er I 

82.0 0: N ovem ber 

to March 

the p ’ar e of deliver? 

M onthly r a t e : 60 cents.
T h e Texan will be delivered in A u s ­
ie 
tin prov ided 
from N in e ­
within 
t e e n t h to T w e n t y - s e v e n t h S tre ets, 
in­
clusive, so th to north, and from Rio 
G rand e S t re e t on 
t h e west and S an 
J a c i n t o Bou levard on 

th e c a r r ie r 

th * eas t.

limb*, 

E d ito r 
Associate E d ito r

...... 

_

wilson

J A C K M A G U I R E 
. M A R IFR A N C L S

A s s i s t a n t to th # E d ito r . A. R. How ar d
E ditorial A s sista n t* ______ R a v en n a
Mathews M arjorie W’aJberg, Mart- 
fra ncea Wilson 

Helen# Wilke
Society Editor 
S ociety A s s o c i a t e 
Marion Bridge*
A m use m ent* E dito r _ _ _ _ _ E rn e a tin # 

- 

Davis

A m u se m e n ts Asso ciate
S p a r ta I O ' Ed iter* __ _

George Reborn 
Spo rt* Associate _ _
...
t n t r a m u r a E d ito r 
Busine** E d itor 
_
P a n - A m e ri c a n E dito r 

Ducky Davie 
Pau l T racy,

Ja c k G allag h er
 P a t T a ' l u r
 
 
J o y c e He l l
 
_ _ _ _ _ A rnujfo

S. M a r t i n e t
R s T o B a i l o r 
_ E arlavn # Black
Exchang e E dito r M a rg a r e t W es tb ro o k 
P a t F owler
C h u r c h Editor 
As sociate C hu rch E dito r _ Joy c e Col# 
_ J e a n e t t e Heard
T eleg rap h E d itor 

_ 

 

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

Night Editor 
A ssistan t Night E d i t o r 

A. R. HOWARD
F a y e

Night R e p o r t e r s 
Helena Wilke
Copyreader . .. _ _ Alette Walker

Night Sports Editor 
Assistants 
J o hns on

Paul Tracy 
_ Speed Taylor, Bill 

N ight Society E d i t o r 

Joyce

Bell
Assistant

Betty Giddens

Night Amusement* Editor

A s s i s t a n t 

Ernestine D a n a 
Rosemary T h yfault

Night Telegraph Editor _ Virginia 

Reinev
Assistant 

Jean MacDonal d

Ca m p Swift 
R. Morgan 
D Hayme*
Du ch in : New*

I W atch World 
I Lum, Abner 
I Duffy**
I Duffy *

Loyd

I 2 :00 Ne w a ; O ff

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45

H O R IZ O N T A L
I , red deer
5. equality of 

value 
8. deed*
12 Persian poet
13. M oham m e­
dan title 
I i. riding-whip 
15. despised 
intensely
17. n e t w o r k
18. snoop
19. separated 
21 god o f lower

world
23. m ilitary 
a ssista n t

24. sovereign 
28. nothing 
SI above
32. cuckoo
33. skin disorder
34. Scotch cap
35. surpass 
37 bard
39. obtained
40. m usical 

com positions 

48 mem orial In­
scriptions
on tom bs
50. Russian in­
land sea
51. fabulous bird
52. w oody plant
53 delete
54. pen for awin*
55. o gler

V ERTICAL
I co a l-scu ttles
2 so be it
3. value
4 heavy w alker
5- caressing
touch

6. grow n old
7. givin g forth

rays

8 bitter
9 b elief
10. carry
11. hurried 
16. derm a 
20. compete 
22. aatounders
24. cooking 
utensil

Answer to yesterday’! puzzle.
I
E E
T H E Y
lr:::
H O I
HQ HH Q HOE!

[BlE l
a a

P E IS

25. e g g s
26. secular
27. collection Of 
literary 
scrap s
29. hostel
30. guided 
33. m otivate
35. b e v e ra g e
36. kind
38. papal veil
40. A frican laka
41. In this place
42. speck
44. nimble
45. personal 
pronoun

s P E N
A I D A
G N A T
s A M E

41 Stiff in action Axerage tim* 
47. w ife o f Zeus 

solution; IO minute*. 
bY Km* Feature* Syndicate. Inc.

46 B elgian riv a f 
49. w in try

, 

,

Are Built 
By Dollars!

Every W or Bond you buy Kelp* 
build another A m erican tank!

In W ot Bond*! W e 'll get it back
. , . with interest.

Every tank we build helps smash 
those 
the A xis! 
tanks!

Let s bu ild 

Lot’s pot IO petcock ck cm pay

Invest— ro w — in Uncle 
So 
le t’s 
fighting nephews. 
Sam and his 
tanks out of 
Let's build those 
dollars. A f least 10 percent of 
oar p a y — every pay day — la 
W ar Bond*.

 TUESDAY, J A N U A R Y 25, 1944

Phone 2-2473 — T H E 

D A I L Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473

- c a r E F IV E

Torrence. 
Life Is Worth Living in Dialect 

Rdisch. Tuley Prove Cherry Orchard Crooks and Primrose W ill Sing
'And P layG 'egory Tonighi

I f you w a n t to see a g r e a t mu- d u r in g a li t t e r of fo u rte e n , 

Nam es, Concerts,
Bats Worry Actors

By ROSEMARY TH YFA U LT
,1s life w o rth living? D efinitely, 
a f t e r seeing 
th e p r o d u c t of th e 
aollab oration o f th e A ustin L ittle 
T h e a t e r a n d 
th e D e p a r t m e n t of 
D ra m a .

Done in th e in fo rm al, in tim a te 
atyle o f th e th e a te r - in - th e -r o u n d , 
th e p lay is an e f f e c tiv e piece of 
I ris h foolishness. I t l e f t its a u d i­
en c e w ith a f e e lin g of having been 
g u e s ts s ittin g in th e lobby o f ^he 
Inish hotel o b se rv in g th e a c tions 
o f fellow visitors. T h e y w e re in 
and 
t u r n 
shocked.

b ew ild ered, 

am used, 

T he plot is a n a m u s in g e x a g ­
g e r a tio n of w h a t h ap p e n s to th e 
simple folk of th e small seaside 
I ris h to w n of Inish w hen a tr o u p e 
' o f e a r n e s t th e sp ia n s rep la ce 
th e 
usual low comics in th e su m m e r 
th e a t e r . V iolent passions a n d sor­
r o w s a ro u se d lead some of th e m 
to w o n d e r “ Is Life 
u ltim a te ly 
W o r th L iv in g ? ”

★

in 

Babies m u r d e r e d 

cellars, 
b u tc h e r s p ra c tic in g c a rv in g te c h ­
n iq u e on th e ir wives, y o u n g lovers 
fo rm in g 
suicide p acts, a n d old 
m e n vo tin g o u t th e g o v e r n m e n t 
tow n 
crow d one a n o t h e r as 
su d d e n ly goes b erse rk . B u t 
the 
show is a com edy, n o t a t r a g e d y , 
a n d all tu r n s o u t well.

the 

P ra is e is due lid T o rr e n c e f o r 
a sm ooth p e r f o r m a n c e as H e c to r 
de la Mare. R aphael W ein er, who 
w as to have played the p a r t, felf 
victim to th e flu epidem ic M onday 
m o rn in g . T e r r e n c e ste pped 
into 
th e role sh o rtly a f t e r noon. R ead­
ing fro m the sc rip t, he did n o th ­
ing to delay th e b usin ess n o r dis- ♦ 
t r a c t from the action.

Cleo T uley, s e c r e ta r y o f 

the i 
th r e w e ffi- J 

D ra m a D e p a rtm e n t, 
cieney willingly to 
th e fligh ty, f lu s te r e d old m aid sis- j 
te r.

the w inds as 

T he 

th e ca st of 

fla v o r a n d spirit o f Old 
Russia is rev ived each n ig ht in the 
H o gg M em orial A ud itorium base-: 
m e n t w hen 
“ The j 
C h e rr y O r c h a r d ” rehearses its new 
p r o d u ctio n . C a st b efo re Christm as, j 
th e play has been r e h e a r s in g since i 
th e holiday*. T h e r e w ere enough ! 
men to go a r o u n d , despite th e man 
sh o rta g e .

T he m a in r e m a in in g problem of 
th e ca st seem s to be the p ro n u n c ia ­
tion o f 
th e R ussian n am es and 
places. T he a c to r s hav e fou nd such J 
n am es as Y ep ik h o d o ff, K o z o y e - : 
d o ff, T ro f im o f f , a n d R a nevsk a ya I 
q uite a m o u th f u l. F o r c o r r e c t p ro ­
n u n c ia tio n of 
th e se n am es Miss 
D orothy M cLaughlin, coach, has 
c on sulte d Dr. R, C. Stephenson, 
a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r of Rom ance 
lan g u ag e s.

e x c e p t 

R e hea rsals have been u n d is­
th e nightly 
f o r 
tu r b e d 
b a ttle w ith 
th e re sid e n t b a ts of 
H ogg M em orial A u d ito riu m , who 
seem to th in k th e y have prio ritie s j 
on th e place.

it

Occasional c o n c e r ts on the stage 
little 
u p s ta ir s so m e tim e o f f e r a 
d ifficu lty . One n ig h t d u r in g r e ­
he a rsa l a frie n d of G re g o r Piati- 
go rsk y r u sh ed m adly into the base­
m e n t s e a r c h in g f o r a glass of w a te r 
f o r th e cellist, who was giving a 
c o n c e i t th a t night.

As soon as th e se t is com pleted 
and s e t up, t h e c a s t will r e h e a r s e 
in th e shop— th e b a s e m e n t o f the 
M odern L a n g u a g e s B u i l d i n g , 
w h ere th e sc e n e ry is made.
“ T he C h e rr y O r c h a r d ” 

is di­
rec ted by L a w r e n c e C a r r a and 
coached by Miss M cLaughlin.

T he c a s t f o r th e play includes 
the 
fo llow ing: Biuboss Rancv-
skaya, B e tty B lackw ell; A nya, 
S charlgen B a r k e r ; Barya, I ris Fu- 
to r a n s k y ; G a ie ff, J o h n G r a n g e r ;! 
L opakhin, D on J a c k s o n ; T r o f i m ­
o ff. J a c k W ood; Tischik, Leroy 
M c F a rla n d ; C h a rlo tta , A l i c e 
B elow ; Y etik h o d o ff, R. J. H u ghes; 
D un yofha , H elen C u n n in g h a m ; 
F ird e , J o h n L u ca s; Yasha, Glen) 
T ru ly ; a tr a m p , T hom as T o w ley ; I 
a sta tio n m a s te r, T hom a s Tow- 
ley; a p o sto ffice clerk, E dw in G ra ­
ham ; a se rv a n t, E dw in G ra h a m ;

J son, B e tty 
1 I co Clark.

J o W inesett, an d Roy

,

the 

the 

the 

d ila p .U te d 

re c o rd in g di-j 

Should you m e e t R i c h a r d : 

rec o rd in g e n g in e e rs a barg a in in g .

sical a r t i s t o f f- s ta g e , g e t a m o r e l As g r e a t a thrill as any ovation 
h u m a n view t h a t la a f f o r d e d by ever accorded him a t c o n c e r t a n d 
te n o r 
the c o n c e rt or o p e r a tic stage, th e n operatic appearances, 
look in on him when he has a d a te says, occ urre d when u n ex p e cted ly 
a t a re c o rd in g studio, says C h a rles he heard his own voice singing
O ’Connell, R.C.A. 
r e c to r.

“ The G reen Hills of I r e la n d ” am id 
the g rin d in g and hissing on an
C ro o k ,, M e tro p o lita n O p e ra t e n o r ! » " c i e n t a n d w orn -o u t p h o n o g ra p h 
w k - >in(» in G re g o ry G ym T ues- record “ 
th e f , m o u ! C aledonia
M a rk e t in London, and saw the in*
day night, in the in f o rm a l atm os-
phere o f th e studio, you woald see I elusion <>f th e record persu ade a 
C rooks shed hi, co a t, do n a shabby, I « * « « B r i t u h m a tro n ,nto buying 
c o m fo r ta b le s w e a te r , and m ingle i 
ta lk in g m arm ite 
with his work p ractical jokes which I ° v e r * t' lch »he h,ld *>«“ •‘■ " T * 
g i v e 
few laughs. 

! M ost p o p u la r of C ro o k s’a V ictor
W illiam P rim ro se , w orld-recog- r e c o rd in g include “ A b! S w e et Mys- 
nized viola p la y er, will play 
' “Song o f
t o - i ^ c r y 
nig h t also. H e ‘ and Mr. C rooks! S o n g s,” “ W hen Y o u ’re A w a y ” and 
" L A m our, Tou- 
b r o a d c a s t 
r e g u la r M onday j “ ( ,ne A lone.” 
n i g h t F ire sto n e p ro g ra m la st n ig h t jo u r s, L A m o u r 
a n d “ S e r e n a d e ” 
"T h e S t u d e n t P r i n c e ” ),
f ro m H ouston a n d will come d ir e c t: ( fro m 
“ B e c a u se ” and “ F o r You A lone,” 
to A u stin today.
“ A b s e n t” and “ A D re a m ,” “ In 
(L o h e n g r in ) a n d
F r m e m L a n d ” 
" P r iz e S o n g ” 
( “ Die M e isterting- 
e r ” ), “ Holy C ity ” a n d “ S t a r o f 
( “ Ma- 
B e th le h e m ,” “ Le Rove” 
n o n ” ) a n d “ B e rc eu se” ( J o c e ly n ) , 
and an album of S te p h e n F o s te r 
melodies.

it
the co n c ert, spon­
so red by 
the c u ltu r a l e n t e r t a i n ­
m e n t com m ittee, may be o b ta in e d 
a t 
the Music 
Building. Admission will be $2.20, 
$1.65, and $1.10, 
tax. 
f o r those who do n o t hold b la n k e t 
tax es an d those who a r e n o t se rv ­
icemen. B ianke t-tax holders a n d 
servicem en m ay buy a n y of th e ; 
above-priced 
reduc ed by 
tickets 
55 cents. The c o n c e r t begins a t 
8:15 o ’clock.

is a Scottish- 
born, 37-year-old m usician, 
r e ­
ce ntly com pleted his f iftie th re c ­
ord fo r R.C.A. Victor, including a 
series o f duos a n d 
trio s w ith 
and E m m a n u e l 
J a sc h a H eife tz 
in-
ta le n ts have 
F e u e r m a n . His 
( rooks is a m an w ith a sense o f spired th e w orlds lead in g co ntem - 
to w rite 
h u m o r, radio executive O ’Connell p o rary com p osers 
fo r 
them Roy H a rris, 
tells th e follow ing sto ry a b o u t h i m : him — a m o n g 
C rooks w e n t to the A ca d em y o f William W alton, Nicolai Beresw- 
in P h ilad e lp h ia some tim e sky, Ralph V a u g h a n Williams, a n d 

illu stra te his belief 

the box o ffice of 

P rim ro se , who 

T ic k e ts fo r 

including 

th a t 

Lite 

and 

To 

-------

Music 
ago to record his V ic to r alb u m of S am uel B arber.
"Oratorio A n a s .” Registering a t ----------------------------------- —
the Ritz Carlton Hotel, he was Aclor Hepburn Find 
Young and handsome “ Hank” 
given the same suite from which 
I<ritz Kreifier had 
just checked Oaniels recently signed by Metro- 
out a fter a morning recording Goldwyn-Mayer for an im p o r ta n t 
♦ session. In a closet he fo u n d Kren- roie in the Judy Garland Techni- 
in St.
j ler s $35,000 Guarnerius. 
L ouis,” w as discovered by K ath -
L e a rn in g who had occupied the a r ine H e p b u r n — w ho f i r s t m e t him 
suite, he tu c k ed th e violin u n d e r j when he w as a ch a m p te n n is s t a r
his arm an d h u r rie d o ver to th e 
on the E a s t co ast and they played
A ca dem y, w here R re isle r was g e t ­
te n n is to g e th e r .
tin g r e a d y to leave f o r his t r a i n . ' 
W ith a w ink, Crooks told O ’Con- 
j nell he had fo u n d “ an old f id d le ” j 
which he was w illing to sell “ fo r 
a p i t t a n c e . ”

; color musical, “ Meet Me 

TW Only 
Book W« Would 
Like to 
B u r n — 
Mein ICampf

* 

I 

O ’Connell p r e te n d e d to m a k e a 
shrew d e x a m in a tio n o f th e i n s t r u ­
m e n t a n d made an o f f e r of $5 f o r 
it, w hen K reisler sudd e n ly r e c o g ­
nized 
i n s t r u m e n t and b roke 
into excited la m e n ts for his n e a r 

th e 

j loss as Crooks r e s to r e d it to him.

to 

a b s e n t-m in d e d n e ss 

O ’Connell tells th e sto ry o f how' 
on a t le a s t one occasion C ro o k s’s 
g e n e r o s ity com bined w ith a touch 
of 
ca u se 
some e m b a r ra s s m e n t. T h a t 
him 
was w hen one o f his Irish se tte rs. 
to which he is devoted, was d u e to 
give b irth to a li t t e r o f puppies, 
an d he discovered 
t h a t he had 
prom ised puppies to no less th a n 
tw e n ty -n in e frie n d s. The p oor dog I 
did h e r b e s t to m ake good by pro-!

U fiR S IT ^ C ID

W A L L A C E
B E E R Y

F A Y
B A I N T E R

l l

in
Salute To 
The Marines''
Also
N O V E L T Y
end
L A T E S T N E W S

i P A R A M O U N T

Win the War 

In ’44 

Buy W ar Bonds

U N IV E R S IT Y
Co-Op

To da y Onl y 

C H A R L E S 
C O B U R N 

I S A B EL
E LS ON

In
"My Kingdom For 
 

A C o o k ''___

Start s T o mo r r o w
“ HO L Y MATRIMONY”

R IC H A R D C R O O K S

W I L L IA M P R IM R O S E

Frantz Will Play 
For Bonds in Dallas

Daises F ra n tz , c o n c e r t pianist
who r e c e n tly joint d th e Universi-
ty music fact 'tv. will play a pro-
g ram f o r the Foul F n edom s W a r
Bond She)W w hieh VV 111 be held a t
Titche-Gcre 1 1 i tiger
in D allas bat-
u n la y .

gue> I 

T he b end

show will be Mr.
a p p ea ran ce
Pa lins
firs!
F r a n t z 's
I niversity
since he cam e 1 0 Th-
it s t i u ' tor 
in
of T exas
fall. A m erican -
piano 
born a m I c 1 i e r i y A raerican-
train ed , Iie w a* a stud e n t of Guy
he Univ! ■» sit
Muir at
gan, and la te r stud led abroad with
Schnabel and Hor O vv i t z.

th is past

V-
tC

I

He wa* act

ll co ncert w ork
anc I aln O a d f ro m 1933
i the A n ny in 1042,
1 r t serve from
a f rat lieuten-
\ i r F orees rc-
ti h renew al o f

0

b oth here
until he j
He w a s placi>d 
his connu issio
an t 
coolly, an d re
a Holiyw >0 ( 1

in 

ti e A rm y

centi act.
Mr. * F ■a ritz VV ill g ive a w ar
bond con cert on the a im p u s Sun-
good m an y
day, F eb r o a r v f>, a
v h ieV ha ve a l re a d y
t ickt ts 
been sold by Mu I hi h psi ion. mu-
ort? animation spon-
-de hone •ary

f

At Leisure

role 

Upon com pletion o f b e r 

first 
gla m o u r 
“ F r e n c h m a n ’s 
in 
C re e k ,” J o a n F o n ta in e left Holly­
wood fo r a H u g vacation in Con­
and 
nectic u t, New H am psh ire, 
New Y ork. She w o rk e d n e a r ly five 
m o n th s on the picture.

UIW

Q

ten toot* sink m n 1

S T A R T S T OD A Y

H O T B E D O F I N T R I G U E 

and 
D A N G E R !

T E S T IN G T H E V A L U E O F LIFE are the main 

characters of the current M.L.B. play, from left 

to right, sitting: C a d d e ll Bourroughs as Eddie, 

Janice Long as Christine, M rs. A. L. Mullin as 

Constance, R aphael W einer as Hector.

S ta n ding: Jack M c D o n a l d as Michael, M a r y 
S ue M ar* as Helena, Liiybeth Lew % as Annie, 
Jo h n H a n b y as Jo h n Twohig, C i e o Tuley as Lizzie 
Twohig, a nd C a r l H ardin J r . a s M r. H e q a rty .

The play runs ail week In Labo ra to ry Theater. 

C u rta in go e s up at 8:15 o'clock.

House of Usher' Is New Radio Course Includes 
Medieval Love Tale AI1 Kinds of Announcing

★

As the ham ac tr e s s , Mrs. A. L. 
M ullin shows how to r a ti o n one s 
m e a t p o in ts wisely. H e r p e r f o r m ­
a n c e was g r a c e f u l an d real to the 
la st g esture .

A f t e r only one line, E. J. Raisch 
h ad th e audien c e in the palm of 
hi* hand. C om pletely h u m a n and 
lovable as P e t e r H u rley, th e to w n 's 
d e le g a te o f th e g o v e r n m e n t p a r ty , 
he 
in 
fa ir ly b r e a th e d “ I r e l a n d ” 
ev e ry rolled “ r . ”

Caddell B u rr o u g h s w as a con­
v inc in g ro m a n tic Irish youth . His 
b r o g u e w as 
n o te ­
w o r t h y f o r its a c c u r a c y a n d his 
a b ility 
th r o u g h o u t 
th e p e r f o rm a n c e .
♦

p a r tic u la rly 

to su stain 

it 

W ith his f ir s t s t r a i g h t p a r t, D a ­
vid N eu m a n w ould do well to r e ­
m e m b e r t h a t he is a d an c er. P r e ­
senting their usual fin e a n d r e a l ­
istic p e r f o rm a n c e s w ere Liiybeth 
Lewis and John H anby.

Michael, th e “ b oots,’' bade fair 
to o u t-a c t 
the acto rs. J a c k Mc­
D onald plucked his blossoms when 
h e was au d itio n e d w ith the f e r v o r 
o f a w om an a t a nylon stocking 
sale.

T he play ru n s f o r th e rest of 
th e week 
th e E x p e r im e n ta l 
Theater. It should continue to play 
to sta n d in g room only.

in 

in 

the House 

“ The Fall of 

T he grow ing im p o rta n ce of ra- 
° T | d i o 's in fluence in th e world to d a y 
is reflec te d by th e increasing in­
t e r e s t shown in radio speech, d r a ­
m a, a n d sc rip t-w ritin g classes.

U sh e r,” a silen t film produced in 
th e Physics 
1928 and shown 
B u ild ing F rid a y a f t a ^ o n as a 
T h e pioneer class in this field 
p a r t of the College of F ine A rts
was a radio speech class, o rgan-
film series, w as a m ix tu re of tw o , u ,,d several y e a rs ago, and firs t
From h 
the ea rly 
ta u g h t by Thomas A. Rousse. f o r ­
N in e te e n th C e n tu ry . One of th e 
the D e p a r t m e n t 
m er m em ber of 
stoi ics 
t he House o f of 
peech a n d at p re se n t a m a jo r 
U sher in th e R hineland th a t c r u m ­
in 
th e Arm y Air Forces. T hen 
bled an d fell away.
cam e D ram a BJT, o r a radio d r a ­
ma class, and this y e a r a course 
introd uced 
in rad io w ritin g w as 
by Dr. E. P. (honkie o f the D e ­
p a r t m e n t of D ram a.

sub title? to keep t hose 
who w ere unable to re a d F re n ch,
★

It wa s a silent pic tu re, but w ith 
iii formed 

tales of 

tha* of 

folk 

is 

to 

The filming of th e scones w as 
handled d if f e r e n tly from the \va> 
such scenes a r e tr e a te d today. T he 
c ru d e a n d gr
filmed from th e w rong angles and 
did not show th e right th ings at 
the righ t tim e to give th e p ro p er 
the actions. W hen 
em phasis 
music was being played, the cam­
era picked up scene* of w ate r, 
clouds, tr e e s with Die w ind blow ­
ing th r o u g h thorn, a n d th e wide 
grey m a rsh e s as symbols.

★
N ex t sem ester, a n o t h e r course 
will he o f f e r e d — a ra dio-ann ounc - 
te sq u e scenes w ere : mg course, or S peech 326— thus 
b rin g in g the to ta l n u m b e r of r a ­
dio co urses to fo u r. The course 
will include all ty p e s of news and 
com nfercial an n o u n c in g , news a n ­
alysis 
in t e r ­
views, speeial-events an nounc ing, 
forum 
discus 
sinus, s p o r t s an n o u n c in g , d ra m a tic 
nai ration, aud ien t e -p a rtic ip a tio n 
p ro g ra m a n n o u n c in g a n d o r g a n ­
ization, and w ritin g of d if fe r e n t 
ty p e s of c o n tinuity . 
I t will be 
based on p r e p a re d m a te r ia l and 
m a te ria l w ritte n b y 
the stu d e n t. 
P re re q u isite s a r e a j u n io r classi­
fication and Speech 318k or c o n ­

T he c a m e r a w as no t run at the 
p r o p e r speed, for som etim es the 
a c to r s seemed 
to he m oving too 
fast and at o th e r tim es n o t fast 
enough. It seemed th a t tile ca m e ra 
tried to c a p tu r e an im pressionistic 
view of th e sto r y .— LL.

c o m m e n ta r y , 

ro u n d -ta b le 

and 

and 

Y O U can use the Want Ads 
for Profit to Y O U R S E L F

lf you have anything to sell and want to sell it Quickly 
and economically, you can find a buyer through the 
W a n t A d Colum ns of the Daily Texan.

Buyers and sellers are brought together through these 
inexpensive advertisements.

A n ythin g of value can be sold to som e o re who needs 
Look around and note the things you no longer 
it. 
need. Then advertise them for sale.
— advertise that you want it.

It you need som ething and want to buy it economically

C all
2-2473
T oday

'-JU ■' ‘ 

,

JUST WRITE YOUR AD ON TNE BLANK BELOW 
AND PNONE NOW LOR OUR AD-TAKER

W R H E O N L Y O N E W O R D 

I N 

E A C H 

S P A C E

sent of th e in stru c to r.

T he facilities of Radio House 
a r e available to all classes in r a ­
dio work, w hich places th e s tu ­
d e n t u n d e r a c tu a l b ro a d c a stin g 
conditions. A n o th e r a d v a n ta g e 
is 
t h a t , alth o u g h the U n iv ersity does 
n o t have its own se nding sta tio n , 
th e local s ta tio n s a r e very co-op­
era tiv e in b ro ad c astin g p ro g ra m s 
o rig in a tin g a t Radio H ouse,

Think You C a n C h i r p ?

Girl Singers M a y Try To Be 
Nation s 'Undiscovered Voice'

The “ H o u r o f C h a rm ”

Several 

h e a r d eve ry S u n d a y n ight by r a ­
dio u n d e r 
th e d irec tio n o f Phil 
S pitainy. b egan se a rc h in g a b o u t 
t h r e e w eeks ago fo r th e “ U ndis­
co vered Voice o f A m eric a.”
th o u s a n d y oun g 

fem i­
nine vocalist* hav e resp o n d e d 
to 
th e contest and a r e w aitin g to be
to a p p e a r 
toid w hen and where 
f or 
t h a t m ay se n d 
the a u d itio n 
th e m on 
th e ro ad to w idespread
publicity, It is estim a ted th a t th e re 
will he m o re 
tw e n t y - t h o u ­
th a n 
sand n o n -profesrio na l sin g e rs who 
in
th e a u d itio n 
will face 

ju d g e s 

S y m p h o n y Tickets 
Are at M usic Bldg.

girls, I all sections of th e c o u n try b y the 
tim e 
full 
th e se a r c h goes 
sw ing on F e b r u a r y 16. A ustin 
a s p ira n ts should co n ta c t local r a ­
dio stations.

into 

into 

The “ C h a r m ” p ro g ra m sponsor 
has s e n t some o f 
its executives 
an d head men in ad v e rtisin g agen- 
the Iaigei cities to es-
ta b lls h au d itio n c e n te rs. In some 
sixty o th e r cities, radio sta tio n s 
a r c g o ing to c o n d u c t th e au d itio n s 
for the girls resid in g w ithin the 
a r c a th e y serve. A special panel 
in 
of 
ju d g e s h as been selected 
C leveland 
rec o rd s 
which applicant^ living outside of 
these a r e a s m ay have m ade and 
th e sp onso r f o r a u ­
s e n t 
ditioning.

listen 

to 

to 

in 

to 

T ickets 

f o r 

the W e d n e s d a y j 

*

5 ^ 

night U niversity Symphony Or- G able Helps Launch
Carole Lombard
ch est rn co n c e rt, c onduc te d by Ar* 
t b u r K re u tz , w ith A n th o n y Do­
n a to as guest con d u c to r, m a y be 
ob ta in ed a t 
the Music Building 
box office, n e a r the e n t r a n c e o f 
Recital Hall, d aily f r o m ’ l l 
to 5 
o ’clock at no charge.

the 
la u n c h in g 
in W ilm ington, Calif., 
r e c e n tly of th e L ib e rty Ship S, S. 
Carole L om b ard.

C lark G a b l e 

a tte n d e d 

The L ib e rty Ship is one o f the 
10,500-ton class built by H enry ! 
K a is e r’s C a lifo rn ia Shipbuilding | 
C o rpo ratio n,

O th e r film ce leb rities a tte n d e d j 
the c h r iste n in g besides C a p ta in j 
Gable. Irene D u n n e c h risten e d th e j 
ship, a n d Mrs. W a lte r Lang, Miss 
L o m b a r d ’s f o r m e r se c r e ta ry , was 
m a tr o n o f honor.

An airp la n e crash cost Miss 
L o m b a rd h e r life two y ea rs ago ! 
while she w as r e tu r n in g fro m a 
bond-selling to u r .

The public is invited to a t te n d , 
b u t because o f th e limited c a p ac i­
ty of Recital H all tic k ets a r e r e ­
qu ired fo r adm issio n. T he tic k ets 
a r e f rec.

D o u g h b o y s in Prison 
To See U. S. Films

A m eric an boys 

in prisoner-of- 
w a r cam ps in G e r m a n y will hav e a 
h a p p y new y e a r w hen 
the f irs t 
sh ip m e n t of tw e n ty -six A m erican 
motion pic tu res r e a c h e s them some j 
tim e this m o n th 
fices of 
C o m m ittee o f 
C h ristian A sso c ia tion.

th ro u g h th e o f ­
th e W a r P ris o n e rs Aid 
the Y oung M e n ’s 

a 

T he films will be d istrib u te d 
fro m th e in te r n a tio n a l h e a d q u a r ­
t e r s of th e W o r ld ’s C o m m itte e o f; 
th e Y.M.C.A., a n e u t r a l o r g a n i z a - ; 
lio n , in G eneva, S w itze rlan d , 
in 
a c co rd an c e w ith 
p r o c e d u re 
a g r e e d to by G e r m a n y w hich will 
p e r m i t th e show ing o f A m erican 
m otion p ic tu re s to allied p riso n ers 
in G erm an prison cam ps a n d of 
G e rm a n -m a d e film s 
to G e rm a n s 
im prisoned in th e U nited S ta te s. 
Film s a r e a lre a d y being show n to 
Ita l ia n priso n ers 
th e U n ite d 
S ta te s.

rn 

j

What Price St a r do m

While F re d M a c M u rra y was 
w e a rin g a n ill-fitting , o u t- a t - th e - 1 
elbow s b u tle r ’s o u t f i t 
in P a r a ­
m o u n t ^ “ S ta n d in g Room O n ly ,” 
in which he is c o -sta rre d w ith Paul­
e t te G oddard, his sta nd-in , D o u g ­
las Richards, fta s w ea rin g a n e x ­
pensive w hite -tie-an d -ta ils o u t f i t 
which M a cM u rra y had given him 
a s a b irthda y g if t.

A R a t in a Trap

Because You 

Bought Your Share 

of Bonds

H A G E 'S

T O N I G H T 

D O N A L D O’C ONNOR

“ M I S T E R

B I G ”
NEWS — CARTOON

Drive-In

5c, 10c, and $1 Store
Aero** from H o s t A udit oriu m

COG AK K id KOKKO UG M$

T a b * * 11*

G R E G O R Y G Y M N A SIU M , J A N U A R Y 25TH 
8:15 P. M.

H E A R

Richard Crooks

Tenor, M etropolitan O pe ra Association 

W ith

W illia m Primrose, V io lin ist

A u sp'ces Cultural Entertainment C om m itte e
The University of Texas

Tickts On Sale January 17th

Reed s M u sic Store, C o - O p Book Store

Adm ission: $2.20, $1.65, $1.10 
(Blanket Tax H old e rs and Service Men,
A n y Se at Reduced by 55c)

-

I

.-........ - ..... I

'--- ^

I 

• 

-

Daily Texan 
Austin, Texas

Enclosed fin d $----------- to cover cost of m y a d v e rtise m e n t f o r --------

-days.

S U N . ( 

) 

T U E S . 

( 

) 

WE D. ( 

) 

T H U R S . 

( 

) 

FRL 

( 

)

N A M E

ADDRESS

_ _ _ _ _ A L SO 

U N I V E R S A L NEfWS 

A 
A F R E D D I E F I S H E R B A N D 
A 

O V E R TH E W A L L

 PAGE SIX

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

TUESDAY, 'JANUARY 25, 194*

Correspondent Hiding
Inside Nazi Europe

U. S. Bombers Hit 
18 of 7 0 Planes

Allies CaptureNettuno, 
Now Midway to Rome

A LLIED ARMY H E A D Q U A R ­
TER S, N EW G U IN E A , Jan. 25.— 
(T u esd ay) — ( I N S ) — A new raid 
on Rabaul, N ew Britain, by A llied 
bom bers and fig h te r planes which 
shot down eighteen o f 
seven ty 
enem y fig h ter s which tried to in­
tercep t w as announced today by 
General D ouglas M acArthur. 

but it is re la tiv ely sa fe; at le a st
I can get som e food, some warm th, 
and som e rest, which are m e only 
essen tials.

In com plete fa irn ess, I m ust say 
that 
since my unexpected and
su rely unw elcom e arrival in Ger 
m any until the tim e I escaped, l l bombers from Solom ons bases car- 
in a cou rteous man- j ried out th e attack on the I>akunai 
w’as treated 
ner I w ouldn’t have believed pos- 1 Airdrom e, scoring hits on the run- 
sible. 

Tw in-engine B illy M i t c h e l l

w ay and kindling large fires.

So was, from w hat I saw’, ev ery 

The A llied 

raiders 

lost 

six 

one o f the airm en still alive who planes.
that same n igh t had on ly a o n e­
way ticket to Berlin.
Their stories, 

the n ight, Solom ons 
based heavy and m edium bombers
returned to the ta rg et to drop in-
th e tow n o f Rabaul
from burning, exploding! itself and set fire s visible for sev-

some o f 
fa n ta stic beyond b elief, stories o f cendiaries on 

During 

them

as leatherneck patrols pushed into 
territory. In direct 
enem y held 
support, A llied 
planes 
bombed and stra fed Jap positions 
near N atam o.

attack 

Six enem y aircra ft raided A m er­
ican positions near A raw e at night, 
causing slig h t casualties.

“ Dutch N ew G uinea; Our air 
patrols sh ot down an enem y bomb­
er and a fig h ter over the A rafura 
Sea.

“ F lores Island: Our heavy pa­
trol units bombed enem y barracks 
a t Maomere and the je tty area 
at Ende. 

‘ 

“ N ortheastern sector:
“N ew Ireland: K avieng area:
Our night air patrols bombed and 
e n e m y 
dam aged a 7 ,OOO-ton 
“N ew B ritain: Rabaul: Our es­
corted m edium u nits from S olo­
, 
m ons
airdrom e. M any hits w ere scored 
fires 
on 
the runw ay and 
started. S even ty enem y 
fig h ters 
intercepted. E ighteen w ere shot! 
dowrn w ith tw o probable. We lost

large 

T 

, 

, 

, 

. 
b a se, bom bed the Lak u n a .! Na7i 

A LG IER S, Jan. 24.— (IN S ) — 
H eavily-reinforced A llied 
shock 
troops— f ift y thousand stron g, ac­
to B erlin — fanned out 
cording 
north, ea st and south o f the cap­
tured Italian p ort o f N ettu n o to ­
day virtually unopposed m ore than 
fo rty -eig h t hours a fter opening 
th eir surprise o ffe n siv e s against 
Rome and its com m unications n et-

, 
WOrjc

L ate fron t dispatches said Lieu­
ten a n t G eneral Mark W . Clark’s 
Am erican and British spearheads 
have stabbed at lea st six m iles in­
land, m idw ay to the an cien t Ap- 
pian W ay. The gain s brought that
. I vital supply road fo r som e 100,000
Linc„ d e(en d er,

w ithin range o f deadly American 
“ Long Tom ” guns.

radio 

The A lgiers 

reported
Rome itself also w as w’ithin range 
o f A llied guns. German b ro a d ca stsj 
heard in A lgiers reported 50,000 
A llied troops are p ressin g north­
ward from N ettu n o in a drive that 
ten m iles 
has reached A prilia, 
aw ay; eastw ard 
toward Littoria. 
tw elve m iles inland, and southw ard 
toward the G ulf o f Gaeta.
The DNB agen cy 

said “the 
A llies now have started an o ffe n ­

siv e on a w ide fro n t to tie down
the G erm ans.”

A llied headquarters, announcing 
thirty 
the capture o f N ettu n o , 
m iles due south o f Rome, said 
A llied troops are exp an din g their 
su bstan tial bridgehead north and 
south o f the port and have pushed 
at lea st fou r m iles inland. It w as 
presum ed that A nzio, fo u r m iles 
w est o f N ettu n o, also has been 
captured, g ivin g the A llies control 
o f the coastal end o f a m otor road 
linked with the main R om e-Terra- 
eina-N aples supply highw ay.

★

B erlin claim ed A llied “sco u ts” 
fo u g h t th eir w ay into A prilia “ but 
later w ere thrown o u t.” Strong 
arm ored fo rces w ere reported sup- j 
porting the spearheads.

troops i 

A s 

the F ifth Arm y 
pressed a rapidly exp an din g o f­
fen sive again st R om e’s southern 
approaches, German troops along 
the “ Gustav lin e” sev en ty m iles to 
the south uncorked a determ ined 
co u n ter-o ffen siv e again st A m eri­
can, British and French troops in 
a desperate e ffo r t to d islocate the 
A llied strategy.

A m erican troops near San A n­
the keypoint 
gelo, sou th east o f 
base o f Cassino, w ere forced to

retire to stron g p ositions on th e 
the Rapido R iver
east bank o f 
a fte r a 
cou n ter­
furious N azi 
attack w iped ou t Yank B rid ge­
heads on th e w est bank. The A m er­
icans w ithdrew across th e 120- 
fo o t river, fig h tin g w ith b ayonets 
all the w ay, a fte r their am m uni­
in a b itter, 
tion w as exh au sted 
o ften hand-to-hand stru g g le w ith 
C assino’s d efen ders.

and Finished — IF 
You'll Buy More
W A R BONDS

Eddie Joseph's
CAMPUS SHOP

o f breath. I counted three bombers and the bigger story from en ty -five m iles.

flam in g here o f aerial destruction 

in
I Germany m ust await a sa fer date- the night attack, the communiqiffe

Two A llied planes w ere lo st 

inside 

o f battle and j line. 
sym phony o f A nd perhaps 

said.

u n 'ii the end 

o f! A t the other end o f N ew B rit-

lour- fantastic 

p ia n e s and gu ns— j{ was the w ar we m ust aw ait the fin a l ain, Am erican M arines Were re-
in the Borgen

and com plete tru th of w hat's hap- ported advancing 

A tum ultous jigsaw of color and pening here 

Ray sector, near Cape G lo u cester,' six planes.

Yanks Bomb Western Germany, 
Raid Anti-Invasion Defenses

Lowell Bennett, International News Service W a r Cor­
respondent who was taken prisoner n e a r Berlin after 
parachuting from a flaming R.A.F. bomber during a raid 
on the German capital, herewith dramatically reveals 
t h a t he has escaped and is hiding somewhere 
' ‘inside
Nazi Europe.” 
 

?
I larger and clearer; I w as certain

 * T. r, „ ^ riT, 

 

 

 

IN SI^

j c t h e 1 WaS g o i n g 

23.— (Delayed) ( IN S )— This is the on<j of them
story of a one-w ay bom bing m is-; A nother burning plane sw ept
sion to Berlin, my parachute Jump pa?t below, so close there was
from an aerial bonfire in a flak- a m om entary rush o f hot wind
fille d sky down toward the burn- acrosg my ankles<
in g city , and the action which fol- 
low ed. 

A nearby sh en burgt rocked the
parachute, and for a m om ent I

t 0 d r ° P r i g h t 

i n t °

It begins at an R.A.F. Lanuastei L boug bt 

bom ber base in the Midlands re- 
gion o f England on the aftern oon 
o f D ecem ber 2. It ends 
tim e being— w ith my escape som e m eteors toward the ground. 
days later from a wa; prisoners A wild panorama 
camp in Germany. 

.or the bomberg careening 

death, a 

crazed 

like 

bad been pierced. 
gpace 0 f a f ew short escape 

A t the aforem entioned base, I 

was assigned to one o f the 
engined bombers to ride as an ob­
server on the n ex t heavy night a t­
tack on the German capital.

We were briefed during 

the 
aftern oon and took o ff toward the 
dying w in ter sun.

I had 

tw o-ton 
inspected our 
block-buster and hundreds o f phos­
crammed
incendiaries 
phorous 
in to the belly o f tile ^bom b-bay 
before our 
easily only a fter we had cleared
the runw ay and w ere
.a d clim bing aoutheastw ard,j e t 
ting our course tow ard the h e a .. *f f ^ 

, 

sound, consum ing fe a r and be- 
w ilderm ent and w onder— it was
exp erience d efy in g description, 
I rem em ber shouting to m y self. ! 

*

“ You w anted a big story, well 
here it is.’’

The m usette bag strapped to me 
was tw isted around m y throat and
I 
fin g ers 
couldn’t
,ook down

f rozen 
So 

heeling ward eaf]ly*

Suddenly, how ever, I noticed a
f M ^ fle e te d on w ater
, was
^

 

0 TheZ‘firat N azi d e fe n ,e , w ere Prepping into a liv er or lake. 
en cou n tered 
coast, a fte r an 
J ... 

the D utch' 
hour of e v e n t l c ^ * 

I tu gged f ran a e r ily a t t he para-

cold: it had been

but I w as too 

' ' « r to tw»rd.

j u « o ff 

Ahead o f us. flak sp uttered 

and 4 " b*lo,w 

a! , h ? height lrom

sky, but "b ich * had jum pe .

speckled the darkening 
our pilot reassured this w orried I 
I 
reporter: 

A woman neighbor who spoke
“ T hat’s noth ing . . . w a it until some English came to see me. She 
; brought a blanket and w hile she
.orn when 

Our stream o f bom bers thick- knitted the s o c r. I had 

w e g e t to the big city .” 

«

LO NDON, Jan. 24.— ( I N S ) — A 
pow erful fle e t o f American F o rt­
resses and Liberators pounded j 
Western Germ any 
today while i 
many hundreds o f Yank and Brit­
ish medium and 
fighter-bombers 
heavily raided the Western F rance j 
anti-invasion defenses.
D eadly American 

Lightings. 
Thunderbolts and Mustangs and 
RAF Spitfires escorted the U. S. I 
heavy bombers to Western G e r - 1 
many, hit less than twelve hours 
earlier by night-flying RAF Mo- ; 
squito bombers.

ened as w e p enetrated deeper into
in Berlin, sault, target of which was not im
enem y territory. A 
had to be kept on 
the Rus- mediately disclosed, coincided with
planes which sw ept along below, sian front. She had been evacuat- non-stop assaults against the ao-
coast o f
above, and on both sides o f us. 

j ed from the capital with her child, called “ Rocket Gun” 

sharp lookout told me about her home 
the scores o f Her husband w’as on 

I was g e ttin g on the plane she j 

The new American daylight as- 

N ear Hanover, searchlights by 

She 

knitted my 

sock 

and j France by swarms o f U.S. and

the hundreds aimed straight up wrapped me in a blanket.. 
and motionless, 
clouds beneath us 
white blanket, 

illuminating the 

into a thick , me was a German army corporal rauders.

least
One o f the two men who saved j 200 twin-motored American Mau- 

R.A.F. planes, 

including at 

the 

'o n leave; the other was a lumber 

T w enty-on e N azi planes which
“ T hat’s so w e are silhou etted m erchant. Both appeared frien d ly attem pted to in tercep t the heavy 
I bom ber a ssau lt on Germ any w ere
lynched downed, A m erican headquarters
I figu red I would re pre- announced. Two heavy bombers.

against 
f i g h t e r s a b o v e u s,” was th e pilot’s 
dubious reassu ran ce this tim e. And because 
as he spoke the flak fire becam e sen t to them the m eans by which one fighter-bom ber and ten lig h t- 
thicker, closer and m ore p e r s o n a l.; their city was b ein g destroyed. 

ers w ere lo st in all operations.

the night and curious. 

I had expected to be 

light for 

A lm ost 

im mediately thereafter ! 

w e were approaching Berlin. 

But their friendliness was a m a z - ; Gunners in the F ortresses and 
ing. They fed me and stoked up Liberators accounted for two N azi
the fire. T hey dried my clothes planes 
fighters
and we talked of the war— halt- < blasted the oth er 19 o u t o f the

The spectacular flak display— 
com peting w’ith the stars above in 
number and a hometown Fourth | ingly because o f 
lan guage d iffi- skies. R .A .F. Typhoon F ighters 
o f July in brilliance — scorched I cu llies. The woman said one thing on o ffe n siv e patrol o ff the Dutch 
about the raids: “ We will never coast shot down three additional
and seared the sky ahead. 
the day s
toll o f d estroyed Nazi planes to 

The P athfinder planes had a 1 - 1 ca p itu la te.” 

Later, two sergeants came from 

j enem y planes, raising 

escortin g 

and 

a nearby searchlight b attery and I tw en ty-fou r.
took me to their hut. I slept in one I -----------------------------------------------------

ready arrived as ta rg et indicators, 
fram ed by w aves o f flash in g vari­
colored exp losions which hung, 
beckoning-like, above the bomb- 
rocked city .

F our m iles b eneath us, 

fir e s 
w ere b egin ning to spread, blood­
red patches sp lash ing and h eavin g 
in a hell on earth.

W e en tered our bomb run right 
through the ce n ter o f the shield 
o f hundreds o f shell and rocket 
exp losions, scores o f w eavin g, fin ­
searchlights, and dozen.- 
gerin g 
o f fig h te r flares.

“ E nem y 

fig h ter s clim bing to ­
ward us from starboard,” our g u n ­
ner shouted through the in tercom ­
m unication phone.
We w atched 

in tercep tor 
plane clearly in what seem ed a l­
m ost d ayligh t as he sw ung up to­
w ards us.

the 

Our pilot sw ung 

the heavily 
laden bom ber one w ay and an ­
other 
in violent evasive m aneu­
vers. But in such a tight-packed 
stream o f bombers, a night fig h t­
er could hardly m iss.

several 

I watched 

cla tterin g 
bursts o f fire which spitted past 
us like aerial torpedoes arid seem ed 
to strike other bombers.

D isaster cam e to us w ith ter­

rify in g suddenness.

The world seem ed to burst into 
an 
inferno of flam e. Our plane
shuddered and rocked violen tly. 
Cannon shells had ripped into the I 
starboard wing and both en gin es and 1 
exploded into a furious fire.

B u t to the panic and chaos the 
p ilo t’s controlled voice “F eather 
en g in es” 
(c u t 
brought m om entary saneness.

starboard 

o f f) 

The engineer sw itched o f f the 

motor?.
B u t 

it was hopeless: the fire 
had flashed to the w ing fu el tanks 
and fla m es enveloped us.

D ozens o f searchlights coned 

us w ith blinding brilliance,

“ Okay, boys, bail out, sorry,” 
th e pilot called— the grim m est 
w ords im aginable.

We buckled our parachutes as 

j of their beds while they tried to 
j dry my clothes some more.

D uring 

the a ftern oon , I was 
; taken in a truck to a camp near
i Berlin w ith other m em bers o f our 
crew who had been picked up and
o f o t h e r 

crewmen 

I surviving 
. crashed planes.

W orld News 
A t a Glance

B asta on t.JVJi. R eports

tran sfer, I escaped. 

Some time later, during another ALGIERS: Allied 

troops
w ithin gun range o f Rome.
But the d etails of that, my su b -J Berlin radio reports 5 0 ,0 0 0 Ai-
jjed troops m assed in a triangu-
iar attack cap turing N ettu n o
and sw eeping on to Rome.

sequent travels, and my present 
location, m ust rem ain secret until 
i i have reached a s a .c r point of 
I dispatch. 

............................LO NDON: W estern F ia n ce a n ti­

shock 

co r the m om ent, it is im p o ssib le; 

to leave m y present hiding place, j pow erful 

raided by
o { A m erican
-------------------------------------; F ortresses and Liberators. W est­

invasion d efen ses 

j ~ ------ 

f je e t 

Ty C o b b - -

(C ontinued from P age 2 .)

like Schalk, Carrigan, Schang and;
A insm ith in the league.

ern Germany pounded heavily 
again.

W A SH ING TO N : S ecretary o f W ar 
H enry L. Stim son and Secretary 
o f 
the N avy Frank K nox 
charged by Senator R obert A. 
T a ft (R .) o f Ohio with prom ot­
ing a fourth term for P resid en t 
R oosevelt in order to perpetu­
ate them selves in the war cabi­
net.

. 

like 

for d ow n right a f­

B riefly and by w ay o f sum m a-, 
tion, the gu y had th e leg s of a 
greyhound, an eye lik e a gim let' 
and the soul o f a p a ten t cigar; 
clipper; and 
fron t on the base®, there ju st never j
ha® been an yth ing quite 
it j 
. . . as Branch Rickey’ will attest. ■ 
Rickey w as m anagin g the Brow ns] 
at the tim e Cobb cam e slidin g into G E N E R A L M A C A R U T H U R ’S
. . . 
IN NEW 
H E A D Q U A R T E R S 
G U IN E A : E ighteen o f se v en ty 
en em y fig h ter s sh o t down on a 
n ew raid on R abaul, N ew B rit­
ain, when they attem p ted to in ­
and 
tercep t Allied 
fig h ter planes.
W A SH IN G T O N : 

MOSCOW: F ifty tow ns and v il­
la g es taken by Russian forces
sw eeping in a four-pronged at-
tack again st N a zis below Lenin-
grad.

. 
.
base at Sportsm an s Park
5 ^ °1 I *er * * speaks o f

It seem s that the third basem an 
was ly in g one place, the ball an­
in mid-air. j 
other and Cobb was 
So Ty didn’t slide fo r the bag. He 
changed direction and slid fo r the 
ball; hit it w ith both fe e t, knocked 
it into the dugout, then stood up,! 
touched the bag. . . . And trotted 
on home w ith the w inning run.

it in an awed w ay.

bombers 

~ 

„ 

. 

S tate D epart­
m ent announced U nited S ta tes 
recogn ition o f the new rev o lu ­
g o v ern ­
tion-created Bolivian 
m en t 
on 
grounds th at in terests u n frien d ­
ly to the w elfa r e o f the U nited 
N a tio n s had a part in crea tin g 
the new regim e.

is being w ithheld 

Penicillin

(C ontinued from P age I )

■ a a a 

■

he stru ggled to keep the plane on aw a>’’ 
ev en keel. 

Vi P-’oouce it 

3es* exp en sive and sa fe r ' H * - J U / n f i L 
f f v v F V

-mailer b ottles. 

< | / V U U 

“ Hurry’, boys, ca n ’t hold it much ! 

follow ed each other 

lo n g e r ,” the p ilot urged w ith cool 
restra in t 
' We 
the 
com partm ent, 
stu m b lin g and fum bling our way 
through the passage, tearin g o ff
our o x y g en m a sk , 

bom bardier’s 

tlThe, l a t e s t producer o f pen!-1 
i! 3n tne w or;d i« a man who 
U!SeM 24,000 milk bottles daily to

(C on tinu ed from P age I )

in to raise p en icillin , Dr. Them 

out. 

; tim e when they should w rite home

JE.

daddy for the tu itio n .” 
For penicillin production about 
ten daj s grow th o f the mold is r e - 1 
The B ursar’* o ffic e will be open 
quired, and unless discrim inating to receiv e fe e s from February 21
" I u n til March 7, ex cep tin g fo r Feb-
out m t0 the rush o f . lose ita e ffe c tiv e value. U nless the ; ruary 27, F eb ru ary 29, and March 

then dropping ^

 u u k ( .nj ^ 

Um 

J rn not a good aoW.er h or m e,, 

ht tj 

h 

duJ 

b

penicillin is harvested ju st a t the t 6.

a » u sh eer pom e and tegfat such ; destroyed and a harm ful substance 
aa I had n ever b efore ex p er ie n c ed ., ls produced> he said.

I dove o u t clum sily. I pu.o .i the 

ripcord o f my parachute alm ost | c illin will 
im m ediately, which 
thin g to do at 
tude.

is toe wrong 

Beneath me, the fires sp read . adequate.”

“ W hat the production o f pen!- 
look like n ex t y ea r is 
im possible to p red ict,” Dr, Thom 

T hose stu d en ts who have paid 
their fe e s and g iv e notice o f their 
in ten tion to drop o u t o f school b e­
fo re March 7 w ill receive all o f 
fe e s back. S tu dents w ho 
th eir 
flunk out this sem ester m ay g et
if 
will go forw ard and even tu ally be they n o tify the Bursar as soon as
! they are n o tified by their deans.

a four-m ile a.ti- explained, “ but we believe that it n ex t sem ester’s fe e s refunded 

D u n e t

Stop

And read the advertisements in The Daily Texan

Look:

And purchase the goods in these stores

isten:

A n d be proud of the compliments you’ll receive

from your friends on your choice

THE DAILY TEXAN

The First College Daily in the South

: