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The D

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Today’s Comments

A Violent Reminder, Page 4 

Higher Teacher Pay, Page 4

Vol. 48

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1946

Six Pages Today

No. 68

U N IV E R S IT Y co-eds, above, are shown signing up last week 

W o m e n 's G y m for X-ray tests in the tuberculosis survey.

7,000 Ask X-Rays; 
'Al s Register Today

T he V M O F $ l - p e r - s t u d e n t drive 
was launch ed in t h e f r a t e r n i t y d i­
vision M onday n ig h t w hen Ben 
W ith an a p p r o x im a te 7,000 stu -l A p erso n m a y h a v e th e disease: Love, ch a irm an o f the H ouse-to- 

signed up f o r X -ra y 

d e n ts 
the tu b e rc u lo sis su r v e y 
c o n d u c te d u n d e r th e sponsorship 
of t h e U n iv e rsity H e a lth Service 
will c o n tin u e this week.

now being a r e o f te n 

u n a b le 

t e s t s , ' a n d n e v e r be a w a r e of it. D octors H ouse C o m m itte e ’s f r a t e r n i t y di-
th e vision, met in th e U nion with rep-
s y m p to m s w ith stethoscopes. A n r e se n ta tiv e s of eleven f r a t e r n i t i e s
a l w a y s : to f o r m u l a te p la n s fo r t h e collec-
X -ray 
tion o f $1 from eve ry f r a t e r n i t y 
shows th e d am ag e . I f th e disease 
m an on th e cam pus.
can be d e te c te d in its e a r ly stages, 
it can u su a lly be cured.

to d e t e c t 

p ic tu re , 

th o u g h , 

S tu d e n ts a n d f a c u l t y m em b ers 
la st nam es begin w ith M 
whose 
T he p ic tu res, ta k e n th r o u g h th e 
a r e asked to m a k e t h e i r a p p o in t­
clo th in g with a m in im u m of tim e,
m e n ts T u esd a y an d W e d n e s d a y in
th e r o t u n d a of th e M ain B uilding will e n a b le s t u d e n t s to ta k e t h e 
fro m 8:30 to 12 o r f ro m I to 5 I te st. A h u n d r e d film s can be ta k e n 
in an hour. A f t e r s tu d e n ts a r e 
o'clock. All whose n a m e s c o rn e 
e a r lie r in th e a lp h a b e t who have I sc re en e d in th is m a n n e r , s ta n d a r d
14x17 film s will be ta k e n of those 
failed to m a ke a p p o in tm e n ts are 
w h ere nee d f o r a n o t h e r p ic tu re is 
re q u e s te d to m a k e th e m Tuesday.
indicated. Dr. H o w a r d E. S m ith 
“ A p erso n may a p p e a r hale and 
d ir e c to r o f th e T u b e rc u lo sis Divi­
h e a r t y a n d still hav e tu b e rc u lo s is ,” 
sion, S ta te H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t, 
said Dr. C. V. B i n tliff o f th e U ni­
will re a d and i n t e r p r e t th e films.
v e r s ity H e a lth Service.

Young Demos Hold Split 
Meeting in Houston

J u m p i n g the g u n a t th e b e g in ­
ning, Ben W\ G re ig J r ., r e p r e s e n t ­
ing Chi Phi f r a t e r n i t y , a n n o u n c e d 
th a t a check f o r th e f u ll a m o u n t 
of $ l- p e r - m a n in his 
f r a t e r n i t y 
was r ea d y to be t u r n e d o v e r to the 
V e te ra n s M em orial 
O p e ra tin g 
F u n d drive ch a irm an .

T h e in te n sifie d collection c a m ­
paign which beg a n last F r id a y an d 
will last u n til D e c e m b e r 15, has 
8ft a goal o f $10,000 to w a r d th e 
$25,000 n e c e s sa r y to h ir e a col­
lection a g e n cy to c a r ry on a c a m ­
paign to ra is e $ 1 ,0 00 ,000 fo r th e 
ere ctio n o f a m e m orial d o rm ito ry 
and the e s ta b lis h m e n t o f a sch ol­
arsh ip f u n d 
in m e m o r y of U n i­
v ersity stu d e n ts w h o died in W orld 
W a r II.

T e x a s Y o u n g D e m o c ra ts held a | 

W h e n o ne f r a t e r n i t y r e p r e s e n t ­
ativ e rem ind ed t h e c h a irm a n t h a t 
C h a rg e s o f “ R e p u b lic an , com- 
som e of th e o rg a n iz a tio n s had c o n ­
couple of c o n v e ntions a n d several I m u n ist, T exas R e g u la r, a n d CIO- 
tr ib u te d v e r y f re e ly on m ore th a n
p a r ti e s in H o usto n o v er th e week- d o m in a te d ” w ere f l u n g ca relessly
end. T he g a t h e r in g developed into ' a b o u t a s th e c r e d e n tia ls c o m m i t - I one occasion p r io r to t h e b e g in n in g

Council Decides 
To Retain History 15

th e 

r e f e r r e d 

H is to r y 15, t h a t b i t t e r dose to 
m a n y , will be w ith s tu d e n ts a t th e 
U n iv ersity a t le a s t u n til th e s u m ­
m e r te rm . T he F a c u l ty Council 
M onday 
r e p o r t of 
th e c o m m itte e w hich se t aside th e 
r e q u i r e m e n t f o r a n y s t u d e n t t h a t 
b r o u g h t one u n i t of c r e d it f o r 
A m e ric a n H is to r y 
f ro m a n a c ­
c r e d ite d high school back to the 
co m m itte e f o r f u r t h e r study.
c o n s id e r a tio n will 

be 
also a p ro p o sed a m e n d m e n t f o r e ­
f o r a n y 
g o in g 
th e 
f o re ig n s t u d e n t 
t h a t has h ad a 
co urse in his n a tiv e c o u n t r y ’s his­
to r y . T h e C ouncil discussed 
th e 
fea sib ility of r e q u ir in g a bloc of

r e q u i r e m e n t 

U n d e r 

Students Vote 
Sweat! Support

Petition to Aid 
Drive for Funds

S t u d e n t 
r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s 
fro m 
c a m p u s o r g a n iz a tio n s 
se v e n te e n 
voted u n a n im o u sly M onday n ig h t 
to s u p p o r t th e f u n d d rive in b e ­
h a lf of H e m a n M a ria n S w e a tt, 
H o u sto n N egro, in his legal b a ttle 
to g ain adm ission to th e U n iversity 
School of Law. T he s tu d e n t co m ­
m itte e r e p r e s e n tin g those gro u p s 
t h a t 
adm ission 
a d o p te d a p e titio n to be f o rm a lly 
p re s e n te d to ca m p u s o rg a n iz a tio n s 
t h a t desire to s u p p o r t th e S w e a tt
case. 

f a v o r S w e a t t ’s 

t h a t 

s ta te d 

The p e titio n a g r e e d to in Mon- 
d a y n ig h t’s m e e tin g a t th e Uni 
v ersity YM CA 
the 
g r o u p su p p o r te d th e f u n d drive in­
a u g u r a t e d N o v e m b e r 6 by 
the 
A u stin C h a p te r o f 
th e N atio n al 
A ssociation f o r th e A d v a n c e m e n t 
of Colored P eople. The petitio n 
as a d o p te d follow s:

A m e r ic a n s u b je c ts, to inclu d e n o t 
only H is to r y 15 a n d G o v e r n m e n t 
IO, b u t also A m e r ic a n a r t , music 
a n d l it e r a tu r e .

T h e F a c u l ty Council a d o p te d 
th e t h r e e a m e n d m e n t# to t h e s t u ­
d e n t co n s titu tio n , a n d a p p ro v e d 
th e c h a n g in g o f t h e t e r m t u t o r 
used on 
to 
t h e c a m p u s 
“ te a c h in g fellow .”

s t a f f 

to 

I f t h e p roposal is ac ce p te d , f o r 
th e f i r s t tim e th is com ing su m m e r 
session it will be possible f o r d e ­
p a r t m e n t a l 
schedule 
h e a d s 
c o u r s e s s t r a i g h t t h r o u g h t h e tw o 
F o r exam ple, 
six-w eek periods. 
it will allow a s t u d e n t t o m e e t 
G o v e r n m e n t IO f o u r h o u rs a w eek 
f o r tw elve w ee ks r a t h e r th a n sev­
en a n d o n e -h a lf h o u r s a w ee k f o r 
six weeks. T h e F a c u l ty Council 
le f t th is decision u p to th e d e p a r t ­
m e n ta l heads.

to 

One o f t h e m a j o r r e a s o n s f o r 
r e q u ir in g H is to r y 15 w as th e r e ­
th e n o w -fam o u s su rv ey 
su lts o f 
m a de by 
th e N ew Y ork Times 
of some 1,200 h ig h e r le a r n in g in­
th e i r A m eric an 
s ti tu tio n s a s 
H isto ry r e q u ir e m e n ts . O f 
those 
t h a t a n s w e re d th e q u es tio n n a ire , 
82 p e r c e n t had no A m e ric a n his­
to r y r e q u i r e m e n t a n d 72 p e r c e n t 
did n o t r e q u ir e i t f o r adm ission. 
T he T im es 
to 
reg io n a lly 
e n t e r i n g f r e s h m e n 
f o u n d 
selected 
this 
t h a t s t u d e n ts who h ad h ad 
in high school did 
histo ry 
little 
b e t t e r 
those who had n o t 
th a n 
had i t a t all.

in s titu tio n s a n d 

th e n gav e 

te s ts 

in 

D e f e n d e r s o f 

th e r e q u ir e m e n t 
a t th e f a c u l t y m e e tin g ex pressed
th e sam e re a so n s t h a t th e Times
gave f o r r e q u ir in g A m eric an his­
to r y w e re still p o te n t. S u p p o rte rs 
claim t h a t it develops good c itiz en ­
ship, gives a n u n d e r s ta n d in g of th e 
life, c r e a te s 
A m e r ic a n w a y o f 
resp o n si­
c itiz ens w ho can 
bility, a n d develops a k now ledge 
of th e d e m o cratic tr a d itio n s .

ta k e 

“ We, 

O p p o n en ts to t h e m e asu re-claim 
th e u n d e rsig n e d , h ereby 
t h a t it is n o t r i g h t to fo rc e a stu-
e n d o rse a n d in te n d to s u p p o r t th e
N a tio n a l A ssoc iation f o r th e Ad- d e n t to ta k e a n y course, an d say
th a t m o a t s t u d e n t , h av e h ad th e 
v a r m e n t o f Colored People e t - 
school. O th ers 
co u rse 
do n o t 
it should be 
t h a t 
r e q u ir e d b ecause it ta k e s too m uch 
tim e f r o m o th e r m o re i m p o r ta n t 
studies.

f o r t s f o r e q u a l e d u c a tio n a l o p ­
p o rtu n itie s , as evidenced 
the 
case o f H e m a n M a ria n S w e a tt, 
se ek in g adm ission to the U n iv e r ­
sity of T e x a s L aw School.”

in high 
f e e l 

in 

Smith Appoints 
Lois Kirkpatrick
Interim Secretary

Sentiment Strong 
For Reappointment 
O f Jeffery to Post

T h e lull 

in th e s to r m o f p r o ­
t e s t a g a i n s t th e S t u d e n t A sse m ­
b ly ’s r e je c ti o n of Ben J e f f e r y as 
S e c r e ta r y o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s e ­
lf c iatio n w as b r o k e n M on d a y only 
by S t u d e n t P r e s i d e n t J im S m ith ’s 
a n n o u n c e m e n t o f his in te r im a p ­
p o in tm e n t o f Lois K ir k p a tr ic k to 
fill th e position o f s e c r e ta r y .

A f t e r 

th e T h u rs d a y n ig h t a s ­
sem bly m e e ti n g in w hich J e f f e r y 
w as d isa p p ro v e d by a v o te la ck ­
in g tw o “ a y e ’s” f o r th e n e c e s sa r y 
t w o - th ir d ’s m a jo r ity , I n d e p e n d e n t 
th e ca m p u s d eluged
le a d e rs on 

» S m ith ’s o ffic e w ith r e q u e s ts t h a t 

J e f f e r y be re a p p o in te d . S m ith a n d 
A sse m b ly m e n G ene St. J o h n a n d 
Mike Gazis ex p re ssed 
t h e i r d is­
p le a s u r e w ith th e ac tio n o f a m in ­
o r ity o f th e assem bly, a n d 
in a 
s t a t e m e n t 
th e T e x a n , S m ith 
prom ised a n “ all-o u t f i g h t ” a g i n s t 
th e f r a t e r n i t y clique system , which 
he said allow ed “ a r u th le ss, r e ­
a c tio n a r y h a n d f u l of 
f r a t e r n i t y 
m e n to d i c t a t e ” th e political b e ­
liefs of 17,000 stu d e n ts.

to 

Two o f th e n ine G re ek as se m ­
blym en w ho voted a g a in s t J e f f e r y 
See LO IS K I R K P A T R I C K , P a g e 3

Students Must 
Work for Peace

Banquet Speakers 
Urged World Vision

J o h n B. Wilson, c h a ir m a n of 
th e U n iv e r s ity c o m m itte e o f th e 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l U n io n o f S tu d e n ts , 
called up o n d e le g a te s o f ca m p u s 
o r g a n iz a tio n s to pledge t h e i r s u p ­
p o r t a n d t h e s u p p o r t o f t h e i r 
f r ie n d s in h elping to c o n s tr u c t a 
s t r o n g IU S o r g a n iz a tio n a n d th u s 
c o n s tru c tiv e 
“ to p a r ti c ip a te 
m e a s u r e s 
in s u r a n c e 
o f a p e a c e fu l w o rld .”

t o w a r d s 

th e 

in 

Wilson m a d e his plea a t a b a n ­
q u e t S u n d a y n ig h t a t 6 o ’clock in 
Old Seville in h o n o r o f I n t e r n a ­
tio n a l S t u d e n t s ’ Day.

J o e M alik J r ., U n iv e rsity dele­
g a t e to th e W o rld S t u d e n t s ’ C o n ­
g re s s a t P r a g u e la s t A u g u st, w as 
th e prin cip al sp eak er. Dr. E d u a r d 
Micek, asso cia te p r o fe s s o r o f S la ­
vonic la n g u a g e s, gave a ta lk on 
his n a tiv e Czechoslovakia. 
J im 
Sm ith, p r e s id e n t o f S t u d e n t A s­
in tr o d u c e d sp e a k e rs a n d 
sem bly, 
spoke b rie f ly on th e n ec es sity f o r 
w orld co-o peration .

M alik’s talk , w hich Was based 
u p o n his e x p e rien c es a t P r a g u e 
la s t A u g u s t, w as p re c e d e d by a 
h is to ry o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t u d e n t s ’ 
Day. H e told how th e m a ssa c re of 
3 57 Czech s tu d e n ts by t h e N azis 
in P r a g u e on N o v em b e r 17, 1939, 
h ad inspire d f o rm a tio n o f th e IU S 
to uphold w h a t th ose s tu d e n ts had 
died for.

M alik g a v e high p ra ise to th e 
Czech s tu d e n ts a n d t h e i r g o v e r n ­
m e n t f o r t h e i r m a n y “ ac ts o f rea l 
co - o p e ra tio n ” a t th e c o n g re ss la s t 
sum m er.

“ I t h in k t h a t w ith o u t t h e help 
See S T U D E N T S U R G E D , P age 3

j u s t a n o t h e r r o u n d In t h e atria* 
in t r a - p a r t y b o u t b e tw e e n liberals 
and c onservatives a n d did little to 
u n ta n g le co nfu sed s ta te politics.

rolls of th e 
te e a f t e r < h « M n R
hastily - o r g a n iz e d 
co n s erv ativ e 
clubs, decided to lim it t h e p ad de d 
clubs to th r e e v o te s each.

M ost in te r e s ti n g a s p e c t o f the 
m e e tin g w as th e t r e a t m e n t a c c o r d ­
ed 
it by th e T exas press, wrhich 
has co n s iste n tly helped 
th e s itu a tio n .

C alling th e m se lv es “ enem ies o f 
th e C IO ,” a b o ltin g fa c tio n c o m ­
prised o f o n e -th ird of t h e dele- 
m udd le g a t e s s e t up a riv al o r g a n iz a tio n 
vow ing to c o m b a t in f lu e n c e of t h e
P A C .

No Double Cut Rule 
For Time Being

T he double c u t system , a th in g 
th a t wmuld keep m o r e s tu d e n ts 
fro m g oin g places th a n rifle i n ­
spection did to soldiers, will n o t 
be in e f f e c t f o r aw hile a t least, 
th e F a c u l ty Council decided M on­
day.

T h e D allas M o rn in g News, 
which in S e p te m b e r w as so a n x ­
ious f o r h a r m o n y it d id n 't seem 
to c a r e h ow it w-as o b ta in ed , b it­
p re-co nventio n 
te rl y 
lib­
“ s te a m r o ll e r ’-’ 
erals.

ta ctics o f th e 

criticized 

W h a t w as “ h a r m o n y ” 

in San 
A n to n io to th e News, w as “ old­
f a sh io n e d political s te a m ro lle r ta c ­
tic s” w h en used tw o m o n th s la te r 
by a n opposing fac tion.

C laim ing t h i r t y o f th e se venty- 
f o u r deleg a tio n s w e r e w ith th e m , 
th e bo lte rs moved tw’o blocks a w a y , 
held a conv ention all t h e i r own, 
to 
elec ted a g ro u p o f v e te r a n s 
lead th e m , d en o u n c e d th e r e g u la r 
co n v e n tio n , ajul s ta te d th e y w ould 
file s u it f o r r ig h t t o use th e n a m e 
o f Y o u n g D em oc rats.

T he “ middle r o a d e r s ” claim ed 
600 votes, which w ould have given 
New’s c o r r e s p o n d e n t Allen D u c k ­
th e m a tw o to one m a jo rity . Jim
U su a lly given tw o d ays p r e c e d ­
w o rth w as so incensed by th e lib­
V\ rig h t, m e m b e r o f the c re d e n tia ls 
ing a n d tw o days follow ing school 
era ls r o u g h t r e a t m e n t o f delega-
su b c o m m itte e , said his g roup h ad
holidays, double cuts, w h e n 
in
e f f e c t se veral y e a r s ago, m e a n t 1 tions* r e p r e s e n tin g clubs new ly-or- m a de a spot check by te lepho ne.
the “ m iddle-of-the- 1 a n d fo u n d th a t, w ith f e w exeep- 
tw o a b sen c es f o r ea ch a c tu a l one, 
as Y oung 
o r as m a n y as e ig h t if all w ere 
D e m o c ra ts on c o n s e rv a tiv e rolls 
ta k e n a r o u n d one holiday.
d en ied b eing m em bers.

gan ize d by 
r o a d e r s ’’ t h a t he p re d ic te d a ru m p . tione. p erso n s listed 
co n vention .

In spite o f th e le n g th e n in g o f 
C h ristm a s holidays in 1945 arid a n 
a p p e a l f ro m th e P r e s i d e n t o f th e 
U n iv e rsity n o t to ta k e m o r e th a n 
th e specified n u m b e r o f d a y s , 
t h e r e w e re m a n y c u ts rec orde d.

in 

u n ex c u se d 

U n d e r discussion 

th e ea rly 
p a r t of th is y e a r w as a five-cu t 
fre s h m e n a n d sopho­
plan 
f o r 
th e y had am asse d 
mores. W hen 
five 
th e y 
would be d ro p p ed fro m th e class 
with a g ra d e o f F. This n e v e r b e ­
cam e 
th e 
whole s u b je c t of c u ts is now u n d e r 
a d v ise m e n t o f a c o m m itte e headed 
by Dr. M. R. G utsch.

legal, how ever, a n d 

absences, 

c o n ve ntio n 

E v id e n tly o th e r people h ad the 
had 
sa m e idea. The 
h a r d ly been in session long enough 
f o r la te c o m e rs to be se a te d when 
th e “ m id d le-ro a d ers” w alked out.
B u t th e speed w ith which th e y 
p r e ­
finish ed o f f th e ir obviously 
conceived 
ru m p c o n v e ntion, and 
the seriousness em ployed by the 
liberals in th e ir m o re le n g th y c o n ­
v en tio n ev idently im p re sse d 
the 
press.

pap e rs 
By S u n d a y m o r n in g , 
which had been p a n n i n g 
liberal 
ta c tic s w ere com ing o u t w ith a l ­
m o st 
fav o rab le , s u rp risin g ly a c ­
c u r a t e rep o rts.

T he f i r s t session of th e U n iv e r­
sity o r g a n iz a tio n 
to aid S w e att, 
resolved p r im a rily into a discus­
sion a n d p r e s e n ta t io n of personal 
views o f r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s c o n c e r n ­
ing th e m a n n e r o f in itia tin g th e 
drive an d as to w h e th e r to s u p p o r t 
th e 
only S w e a t t ’s adm ission 
U n iv e rsity o r a c c e p t th e a l t e r n a ­
tive of th e e s ta b lis h m e n t of a com ­
p a r a b le 
law school elsew here on 
a str ic tly s e g r e g a te d N e gro-w h ite 
basis.

to 

A s th e case now sta nds, S w e a tt 
will be legally eligible to e n t e r th e 
U n iv e rsity on D e c em b e r 17, a t 
which tim e th e delay period g r a n t ­
ed to th e U n iv e rsity B oard o f R e­
g e n t s 
J u d g e Roy 
A r c h e r ru le d la st J u n e t h a t S w e a tt 
w ould h ave to be ac ce p te d by th e 
U n iv ersity 
if a d e ­
q u a te fac ilities w e re n o t provided 
f o r elsew here.

in D e c em b e r 

t e r m in a te s . 

J . H.* M o rto n , who w as elected 
p r e s id e n t o f th e A u stin N A A U P 
on N o v e m b e r 15, ad d re sse d 
th e 
th e g e n e r a l ob­
c o m m ittte e on 
je ctiv es o f th e N a tio n a l o r g a n iz a ­
tio n of th e N A A C P , a n d sta te d 
th e disposition o f 
local c h a p te r 
c o n c e r n in g th e S w e a tt case.

M orton, who t a u g h t S w e a tt a t 
W iley College, s ta te d t h a t T ex a s 
N A A C P has t h r e e m ain purp o ses 
I t seeks in­
a t th e p r e s e n t tim e. 
in 
s titu tio n a l r ig h ts f o r N egroes 

See S T U D E N T S , P a g e 3

R o b e rt L. L an e , g r a d u a te stu- • se m ester g ets u n d e r w ay.

...A m u

A 12-year-old boy, son o f a 
h o u s e m o th e r, w as chew ing th e f a t 
w ith several o f th e boys living a t 
t h e b o a r d in g house. T he s u b je c t 
w as th e f o o tb all gam e. T h e boy 
had seen th e g a m e a n d w as u n h a p ­
py w ith th e sh ow ing o f t h e L o n g ­
horns, p a r ti c u la r l y th e g a m e t u r n ­
ed in by th e linem en.

“ S a y ,” he a s k e d v e ry t h o u g h t ­
fully, “ do you reck on Mr. G ilstra p 
is p la n n in g to r e t i r e w ith Mr. Bi­
ble t h ’s y e a r ? ”

★

★

A lo t o f m is ta k e s an d som e f u n ­
ny e r r o r s slip in to th e T e x a n , b u t 
th e s p o rts desk c a u g h t o n e 
la st 
n ig h t t h a t rea lly w ould have look­
ed odd. 
on 
r e p o r t e r w as 
B lair C h e rry , 
listing C h e r r y ’s b a c k g ro u n d .

In a f e a t u r e s to r y 

th e 

“ C h e r r y ’s e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r a c tiv ­
ities have included m a r r i a g e — he 
is th e f a t h e r o f tw o child ren . . .”
Well, t h a t ’s a new n a m e f o r it. 

A t a girls* b o a r d in g house, th e 
cook a n d m aid w ere h a v in g one o f 
th e i r usua l a r g u m e n ts . T h e maid, 
u n a b le to th in k o f a s u ita b le a n ­
sw er, 
alw a y s 
calling on 
th e Lord, w hy d o n ’t 
you yell a t th e devil so m e tim es 
and leave me do mjr work.” ^

r e to r te d , “ Y ou’re 

U T Assembly Is Legislature 
O f Student Self-government

is 

By BOB H U C H I N G S O N 
( E d i t o r ’* n o t e : T h is 

t h e 
s e c o n d in rn s e r i e s o f a r t i c l e s o n 
s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t b e i n g p r i n t ­
e d by t h e T e x a n a s a n e d u c a ­
t i o n a l 
s t u d e n t s 
b a d c o m p l a i n e d t h a t f e w r e a l l y 
k n a w w h y t h e y h a d s t u d e n t g o v ­
e r n m e n t a n y w a y . )

f e a t u r e a f t e r 

proposed c o n stitution.

idential a p p o in tm e n ts e x c e p t those 
to th e assem bly itself.

T h e S tu d e n t Assembly 

This c o n s titu tio n m u st he r a t i ­
fied by a m a jo r ity vote o f the s t u ­
d e n t body.

T he S t u d e n t Assembly a p p r o p r i­
a te s all monies of th e S tu d e n ts ’ A s­
c r e a te s 
sociation, in c lu d in g the allocation 
a p p o in tiv e offices not provided fo r
o f f u n d s from b la n k e t taxes, b u t
no a p p r o p r ia tio n ca n be g r e a t e r I in 
t h e c o n s titu tio n , provides fo r 
th a n th e a m o u n t of money held in i th e ir rem oval, a n d elec ts s tu d e n t
m e m b ers to s ta n d in g com m ittees 
th e n a m e of th e Association.
of th e g en e ral f a c u lty when a u ­
to 
P ro p o se d a m e n d m e n ts 
tho riz ed 
to do so. It also elects 
each y e a r a m e m b er to th e Board 
of D ir e c to rs o f T exas S tu d e n t P u b ­
lications, Inc.

J u s t as in o u r natio n al g o v e r n ­
m e n t, th e legislative b ra n c h o f the 
s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a t 
th e U n i­
versity possesses th e g r e a t e s t in ­
f lu en c e in th e “ ba la n c e of p o w e r ” 
a m o n g th e exe cu tive, judicial, a n d 
legislative branches.

th e 
C o n s titu tio n , a f t e r ap p ro v a l by th e 
A tto r n e y - G e n e ra l, a r e p re se n te d to 
th e s t u d e n t body f o r vote by th e 
assem bly. T hese a m e n d m e n ts a r e 
s u b je c t by s ta te law to ap p ro v a l by 
the Board o f R e g e n ts a n d m ay be 
a m e n d e d o r r e p e a le d by th e Dean 
T he S tu d e n t A ssembly not only 
o f S t u d e n t L ife te m p o r a r ily . This
h as all legislative pow ers o f th e
S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation, b u t has also ac tio n is valid only until th e n e x t 
t h e p r e r o g a tiv e s to 
im peach a n y ' m e e tin g o f th e B o a rd o f R egents, 
o f fic e r of th e A ssociation a n d to j O rd in a rily a n ew c o n s titu tio n 
a p p ro v e all a p p o in tm e n ts of th e m u st o r ig in a te in 
assem bly 
P r e s id e n t o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o - i w i t h th e r e c o m m e n d a tio n of two- 
th ird s o f th e vo tin g m e m bersh ip, 
ciation. I m p e a c h m e n t proceedings 
th e S tu d e n t I hut an elective c o n s titu tio n a l com- 
a r e b r o u g h t b e fo re 
the as- 
C o u r t by a tw o -thirds vote of th e mission provided 
: to ta l m e m b e rsh ip o f the assembly, I sembly upon p e titio n fro m the stu- 
1 w ith tw o -th ird s n e e d e d f o r all pres- j d e n t body, m ay alae o r ig in a te a

for by 

th e 

T h e assem bly has th e pow-er to 
d e te r m in e th e q u a lific a tio n s o f its 
own m e m b e rs a n d e n a c t all law'* 
n ec essary f o r th e g e n e r a l w elfare 
o f t h e s tu d e n t body.

P ro b le m s c o n f r o n tin g 

the a s ­
sembly now a re co n c ern ed with 
an in te r n a tio n a l m o v e m e n t to p ro ­
m ote 
exchanges 
a m o n g the U nited N a tio n s; hous­
in g ; prices in th e U niversity a r e a 
( u n d e r th e d irectio n o f the Com­
relation* 
m itte e on P r i c e s ) ; a n d 

s tu d e n t- f a c u lt y 

g e e A S S E M B L Y , P a g e *

S ign ** X L

See Y O U N G D E M O S, P age 3

Lane Isn’t Layne— 
Football and Chem 
Ain’t the Same

d e n t in th e Biochemical In sti­
tu te , w atc h ed his la b o ra to r y a p ­
p a r a t u s a n d said “ W hy no 
I 
d o n ’t mind h a v in g been co n ­
fused with B obby Lav e. I ; ne 
b s d i d n ’t o b je c t too m uch, ’ *i- 
ca use I r a t h e r e n jo y e d being an 
a ll-A m erir 
if 
b u t f o r a shot 

football hero, 
~ ”

’
T his e o n fu sio ' 

lames oc­
c u r r e d in a s to r y in th e T exan 
F rid a y a b o u t n e w m e m b ers o f 
S igm a Xi, h o n o r a r y g r a d u a t e 
re se a rc h o r g an iz atio n . T he sto ry 
said “ R o b e rt L. (B o b b y ) L ayne, 
football s t a r , ” w as a m o n g those 
a c ce p te d into th e org an iz atio n . 
It h ap p e n s th a t t h e footb all s t a r 
is a physical e d u c a tio n major.
is now 
a t w ork in th e Biochem ical I n ­
s ti tu te on r e s e a r c h in y e a s t 
m etabo lism . His prospective sci­
e n tific a c tiv ity is in d u stria l r e ­
se arch with a p h a rm a c e u tic a l 
co m pan y.

L ane (th e biochem ist) 

p a p e rs 

L an e has w-ritten th ree scien­
tific 
co llab oration 
in 
with o th e r g r a d u a t e s tu d e n ts 
in The 
t h a t w ere published 
J o u r n a l of N u tritio n , P ro c e e d ­
ings 
of Sociological E x p eri­
m e n tal Biology and Medicine, 
a n d U n iv e r s ity publications.

He received his b achelo r o f 
a r t s d e g re e fro m O tta w a U n i­
versity in K an sa s in 1940, a n d 
w o rk e d 
f o r S tro n g , Cobb & 
C om pany, as ch ief control che m ­
ist, a n d 
t h e Division o f 
in Cleveland 
S ta n d a r d B ra n d s 
b e f o r e com ing to th e U niversity.
Hts wife is also a m em ber o f 

f o r 

Aggie and UT Leaders 
Ask Turkey Day Truce

B r BILL NOBLE
Texan Editor

two schools. 

Laying the groundwork for an amicable 
Thanksgiving season this year, four Cadet 
from the 
officers and a representative 
office of the Dean of Men at A&M met 
Monday afternoon with student 
leaders 
and deans of the University to discuss the 
matter of the heated rivalry between the

VM O F Fraternity 
Drive Gets Underway

Ed Brandt, cadet colonel; John Heeman, 
lieutenant-colonel o f the artillery regi­
ment; Joe Putegnat, lieutenant colonel, in­
fantry regiment; Joe Mueller, major, bat­
talion commander; and William G. Brea- 
zeale, office of the dean, met with Jim 
s t u d e n t p r e s id e n t; R ed 
Smith, 
May, C ow boy; Bill Noble, T e x a n 
E d ito r ; F re d O ssana, Silver S p u r ; 
George H opkins, 
j u s t i c e ; 
H. D. M cElroy, v ic e -p re sid e n t; 
Colonel G eorge E. H u rt, b a n d d i­
r e c to r ; and D ea ns C h arles D u n ­
ham, E d w a r d M a rtin , C h a rle s 
Clark, a n d J a c k H olland.

ch ief 

c o n ta c t 
o f th e p r e s e n t p erso n a l 
ca m p a ig n , C h a irm a n Ben Love 
p o in te d o u t t h a t th e drive a m o n g 
th e soro rities had shown e x c e p tio n ­
al results, a g r e a t m a n y o f th em 
“ com ing th r o u g h IOO p e r c e n t an d 
in some cases 200 per c e n t. ’*
S ee VM O F F R A T E R N IT Y , P a g e 3 I

$,000 Get A&M 
Tickets Monday

Only Blanket Tax 
Needed, No Money

in 

Both 

the A&M d eleg a tes a n d 
th e U n iv ersity r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s de­
plored ac ts o f vandalism a n d p o o r 
sp o rtsm a n sh ip displayed 
th e 
p a s t by s tu d e n ts of both schools 
a n d discussed ways a n d m e a n s o f 
b rin g in g such a c tio n s to a halt.
the r iv a l r y 
b e tw e en the tw o schools wag one 
o f the k e e n e s t of a n y in th e n a ­
tion, b u t th a t a very thin veil se p ­
a r a te d th e t r a s h f ro m the w o rth y . 
I t ta k es very little, he poin te d o u t, 
to te a r aw ay th is veil.

Colonel H u r t said 

This idea p e rv a d e d the m e etin g , 
e xam ples of a c ts co m m itte e d by 
s tu d e n ts of both cam p uses b e in g 
described. M o st re c e n t, o f co u rse , 
w as th e p a in tin g of th e s t a t u e on 
th e cam pus h e re by a g r o u p o f 
Aggies who w'ere c a u g h t by a U ni- 

T ickets 

fo r 

th e T h a n k sg iv in g versity n ig h t w atc h m a n , 

g a m e w ith T ex a s A&M m o v e d 
These stu d e n ts, D e a n B re a z e a la 
f a ir ly slow M onday w ith 5,000 said, had been disciplined se v e re ly 
b ein g issued. 

’ f o r th e ir action.

to 

t h e 

M any s tu d e n ts w e n t 

I t w a » decided u nan im o u sly t h a t 
ti c k e t window a n d trie d to p a y fo r s tu d e n ts a p p r e h e n d e d by e i th e r 
t h e tic k ets ju s t as th e y had done school should be d e ta in e d in th* 
f o r the o u t of towrn gam es. T hese respe ctive o f fic e s of th e d e a n a n d 
tic k e ts a r e issued fre e upon p r e s - I would be s u b je c t to d isc iplinary 
e n t a ti o n of b la n k e t 
w ind o w s in G re g o ry Gym. 

! Both D ean D u n h a m 

ta x e s a t the ! action.

a n d Dean.

L ines a t 

th e w indow s w e r e ! B rea ze ale m a d e it c lea r t h a t 

th is
s h o r t, u su a lly a b o u t te n p eople a t j was no 
t h r e a t . T he c a d e t 
ea c h o f th e t h r e e window's. Long- colonel also s ta te d th e Corps woi*ld
its m e m ­
e s t line o f the d a y wrns in t h e a f t ­
e r n o o n w hen f o r a sh o r t w hile the 
q u e u e e x te n d e d a b o u t h a lf w ay 
dow n th e hall 
th e m e n ’s 
in tr a m u r a l o ffice, Bill Sansing, 
a th le tic p ublicity d irec tor, said.

handle cases 
bers.

involving 

to w a rd 

idle 

te a m s 8 :3 0-12— S tu d e n ts a n d

No Directory 
Reprinting Planned

Many s tu d e n ts th o u g h t th e y had 
to p ay f o r tic k ets because th e lot­
S tu d e n ts who h a v e n 't bou ght a 
t e r y system of o b ta in in g tic k ets is 
s tu d e n t d ir e c to r y w i l l p robably 
used. H ow ever, one p erso n may 
hav e to do w ith o u t or b o r ro w one, 
p r e s e n t from o n e to six bla n k et 
sa y m e m b ers of th e g r o u p which 
tickets
taxes. H e will be 
published th e f i r s t 4,000 copies of d r a w n fro m a b a rre l, j u s t as was 
this s e m e s t e r ’s d ir e c to r y . 

I d o n e fo r th e o u t of to w n games.

issued 

“ I f we p u t o u t a n o t h e r thous- 

Ed Olle, a th le tic business m a na- 
an d books we will p r o b a b ly lose g e r , urged s tu d e n ts to obtain th e ir 
m o n e y which w ould h a v e to be 
tic k ets as soon as possible so he 
ad d e d to th e cost of n e x t s e m e s - : m a y have an ind ication if t h e r e is 
t e r ’s book. The d em a n d 
is not 
la rg e enough to w a r r a n t such a 
T here will be tickets f o r each 
loss,” said E. C. R a th e r, m a n a g e r b la n k et ta x holder, but, th e r e will 
of th e U n iv ersity Co-Op. 

; n o t be a n y o th e r tickets available.
A&M s tu d e n ts will occupy the
f ifty -y a rd
th r e e hook s to re s f ro m p rin tin g e a s t sta n d s fro m 
m ore of th e d irec to ries in the f irs t i line 
stu- 
p rinting, a n d now th a t th e semes- d e n ts will be in sections fro m the 
line n o r th w a r d , a n d 
t e r 
the d em an d 
the 
d rop p in g fast, Mr. R a th e r said. 

is f ifty -y a rd 
alm ost 

I^ack o f p a p e r p re v e n te d 

t o be a surplus o f tickets, 

so u th w a rd. U n iv e rsity 

is h a l f gone, 

com pletely 

a r o u n d 

th e 

th e 

S tu d e n ts still ask f o r the d ire r- closed bowl on th e n o rth end. 

to r ie s now, more th a n a week a f t e r 
Tickets have been selling slowly 
the last o n e was sold, b u t the firs t f o r th e gam e b e tw e en the Texas
p rin tin g a p p a r e n t l y h ad a p r e tt y 
com plete, 
th in , d is trib u ­
tion, sto re m a n a g e rs say.

th o u g h 

“ B ’’ and 
the Aggie Fish 
w hich will be played in S an A n ­
to n io S a tu r d a y a f te r n o o n . Mr. nile 
said. Admission is $1.20 for b la n ­
k e t tax holders a n d $2 fo r others.
“ B”
te a m s of the tw o schools will be 
played a t 2:30 o ’clock in Alamo
s ta d ium .

The gam e b e tw e en 

the 

N e x t s e m e ste r th e d ir e c to r y will 
the 
com e o u t sooner, 
p re - re g is tr a tio n lists available for 
p rin t, the d ir e c to r y can a c tu a lly be 
m ore th a n h alf finished before the

f o r with 

Ten Most Beautiful Girls' 
Contest Begins Friday

g a te s to r e g is te r for th e m a n d get 
a p p o in tm e n t 
and 
t h e i r n u m b e r 
tim e. The c o n t e s t a n t’s only id e n ti­
fication d u rin g th e selection will 
he hor r e g is t r a tio n n u m b e r, a n d no 
girl can be considered in th e con­
te st unless she is reg istered.

Girls a re ask ed to a p p e a r w ith ­
o u t any o rg a n iz a tio n a l id e n tif ic a ­
tio n such as so ro rity 
and 
necklaces A ny girl w e a rin g such 
id e n tifica tio n will no t be con­
s ide re d fo r the contest.

pins 

T he 

local elimination fo r 

the 
T en Most B e a u tifu l G irls contest, 
open 
to a n y girl s tu d e n t of the 
U niversity, will begin F rid a y a t 3 
o’clock in th e J u n i o r Ballroom of 
the Texas U nion. D eadline fo r r e g ­
istra tio n is T h u rs d a y a t 5 o'clock.
This y e a r T h e t a S igm a Phi will 
sponsor a n elim ination contest to 
th e most 
select 
tw e n ty -f iv e of 
p rom ising c o n te s ta n ts from 
the 
com m ittee 
cam pus. T he ju d g in g 
will be fiv e a d u l t s chosen fo r th e ir 
im p a r tia lity . 
tw e n ty -fiv e 
girls picked by t h e co m m ittee will 
have p ic tu re s m a d e by a d e s ig n a t­
ed p h o to g r a p h e r who will m ake 
the p ic tures of r u n if o r m size and 
type.

T hose 

J u d g in g will he in tw o gro u p s 
F r id a y : one fro m 3 to 4 o ’clock 
arui one from 5 to 6 o ’clock. F in a l­
ists will be chosen F rid a y n ig h t in 
th e W o m e n ’s Gym. T w enty-five 
girls fro m each a f te rn o o n g roup
T he tw e n ty -f iv e p ic tu re s will be will be selected fo r th e n ight ses-
sion, and from 
these f if t y girls, 
tw e n ty -fiv e will be chosen to have 
th e ir pictures se n t to the movie 
a c to r who 
to be th e 
is selected 
fin a l judg e .

sent to a movie a c to r w-ho will se­
to be p r e s e n te d d u rin g 
lect 
this y e a r ’s p ro d u ctio n of Time 
S ta g g e rs On, sponsored by T h eta 
S igm a Phi, h o n o r a r y 
jo u rn alism 
f r a te r n ity f o r w omen.

ten 

A ny girl who wishes to e n t e r 
the c o n te s t may r e g is t e r in J o u r ­
nalism Building I an y a f te rn o o n 
5 
th ro u g h T h u r s d a y fro m 
o’clock. E ac h r e g i s t r a n t will 
be 
time she 
given a n u m b e r at th e 
t u r n s 
in h e r nam e, a n d will be
, considered in th e c o n te st by her 
[ n u m b e r o nly . Girlg m ay send dele- plana. 

3 to 

In p a s t years, W a lte r Pidgeon, 
and 
T y ro n e P ow er, Bob Hope, 
Z ac h ary Scott have picked th e ten 
m ost b ea u tifu l girls.

F o r th e two a f te r n o o n sessions, 
girls will w ear b a th in g su its and 
high-heeled shoes. F or th e evenin g 
th e y will w ear date d resses 
so
th e y can go on w ith th e ir e v e n in g ’s 
^ ^

The g roup also w e n t on r e c o rd 
a g a in s t c a r r y in g school sp irit 
t o 
such e x t r e m e s t h a t w ould involve 
p r o p e r ty d a m a g e o r p ersona l in ­
ju r y . Such th in g s m erely se rve to 
s m e a r 
th e good n a m e o f b o th 
schools and to m a ke of th e t r a ­
riv a lry s o m e th in g o f a 
dition al 
m ockery, th e d e le g a te s a g re ed .

fro m 

1944 w hen 

The ca d et colonel, citing a n ex ­
am ple 
som e 
A ggies w ere so se verely b e a t e n 
t h a t h o sp italizatio n o f one w a s 
t h a t U n ive rsity 
r e q u ire d , asked 
s tu d e n ts “ c a tc h in g ” A ggies 
th is 
fall m e re ly t u r n th e m o v e r to t h e 
See UT, A G G IE , P a g e 8

W hat Qoel 
Ok J le te

M o r n i n g

initials 

f a c u l t y
with 
th r o u g h M m a y 
pick up TB te st ca rd s in M ain 
Building: also 1-5 o’clock.
a r t exhibit, A c a ­
12— E ak in s 
demic Room, M a i n B u ild in g ; 
also 2-5 daily. F a c u lty e x h ib it 
in Music B u ilding; s tu d e n t e x ­
hibit in Old L ib r a r y B u ild in g ; 
ex hibit of old m a ste rs r e p r o d u c ­
tions in M ain L oung e o f T e x a s 
Union.

A f t e r n o o n

—V a r sity D e b a te Squads, MB 
202.
- N M M I E xes, Seholz G arte n .
45— W orship 
YMCA.

Commission 

a t 

in tra m u ra ls, W o m ­

5— Volleyball 
e n ’s Gym.

5— Race Relations C o m m ittee a t 

YMCA.

N i g h t
6— C o m m u n ity Service Com m is­

sion a t YMCA.

6:30 — E x-S ervic em e n 

to discuss 

co-op, T exas U nion 315.

7— E x -S erv ic em e n ’s A ssociation, 

T exas U nion 315.

7— T a u Beta P i coaching class t o 
review s q u a r e a n d cube ro o ts, 
GB 14.

7-9— W a t e r P olo m atches, G re g ­

7— T h e ta S ig m a Phi 

a lu m n a e , 

ory Gym pool.

Driskill H otel.

7— Mica Rocking C hair d istric t, 

R o berts H all lounge.

7— I n te r - V a r s ity Fellowship, U n i­

versity C hristian Church.

7— P a m p a Club to organize, M ain 

Lounge, T e x a s Union.

7 :30— C liff Dwellers. R o b e r t a 

Hall.

7 :30— N ew co m er 

g ro u p , 
home of Mrs. Addison Lee, 1703 
W e st F o r ty - f o u r th S tre et.

bridge 

8— Dr. H a r r y E. Moore a n d D ea n 
C harles V. D u n h am will a d d r e s s 
of H o u se m o th e rs 
Association 
fo r Men, T e x a s Union.

8— Men and G irls’ Glee Clubs,

Kwea JULL

L

 r-6, started a drive in the l a s t , ton aa ha paaaed the ball. Jack
four m inutes of th e game which
Anderson’s 
interception and 30- 
led to their touchdown. Lyle Pet-
yard run over the RRD goal line

Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1946 

THE D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 2

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

Mural Musings

B j P A T M A L O N E Y

Norton Through 
Rumors Say

Georgia Assistant 
M a y Go to A A M

Adding to the trouble that Rice 
showered on the Aggies, comes a 
rumor from College Station that 
a t the end of the season there will 
be a shakeup which will result in 
the replacem ent of Homer Hill 
Norton, p resen t head coach.

W hiz Kids Upset Swedes, 9-&;| 
Oak Grove, Little Campus \M n

r n 

semi­

divisional 

hearv-hittinj? 

/ V a n T t I 
Tne his own 3O-vard line and ran it 
. o d * back to t h . 6. A paaa from Suba (rave t h . S quirrel. 

The W akening Whiz Kids stu t­
tered end stam m ered fo r tw enty
m inutes and then came up with 
the answer to the $64 question— 
George Rnger*— as they p ut the
.k id - to t h . 
h :zhlv-favored Blomquist Swedes, j to Watson moved the ball to the | The .Squirrels and 
9 . 6 , before a large crowd which 1 3 yard line. On the following play
had tu rned out to watch the Intra- Suga fired a pass to •ail gang mg
Will Hood in the end zone fo r a 
m ural football 
dropkick
touchdown. P e te rs’ dropkick 
fo r 
finals.
the extra p oint was wide and no 
good. The game ended a minute 
later with the Whiz Kids in pos­
session of the hall.

The Whiz Kids who are b e tte r 
known as W inters and Co., could 
ju s t as well change their name to 
Rogers and Co. and nobody would 
The fine run ning and passing of 
be mad, except maybe the Swedes. 
Allan Winters, and the h ard charg ­
Rogers, who holds down the left 
ing of tackle Pierre Roby stood
end position f o r the Kids, account
ed fo r eight of the nine points t a i - j out, for the winners, while the hard 
lied by his team when he caught a blocking of Lyle Peters, 
Jam es 
the Suba’s passing, and g r e a t defens-
touchdown pass fired from 
ive play by P arr Fowler were the 
hands of Allan W inters an d then 
bright spots fo r the Swedes.
points 
picked up th e o th e r two 
the 
when he crashed 
Swede line to smear Jam es Suba 
in the end zone fo r a safety.

O a k Grove 16, SRD 0

through 

" u llif i' d >>y t h ' “ f c t y - w hich

a 9-0 lead.

the Sardines
traded interceptions in SRI) t e r r i ­
tory until the second h a lf was 15 
minutes old. Then Peterson tossed 
Touch football reaches the f i­
a 30-yard pass to Hooch McCutch- 
nals in each division Thursday af-
eon, who snatched it o u t of the
the
— , 
air on the 5 and fell as he tu rn e d : Kappa gigs take on the Betas for 
goalward. Peterson failed to gain ! the fr a te r n ity title, the Wilken- 
on an end run and tossed three j jnf? w h iz Kids battle Oak Grove 
passes th a t hit Squirrel receivers for the Mi<>a cr0wn, and Little 
in the end zone, but popped o ut of (yampus meets the F ort Worth 
j 
their hands incomplete. 

- — ; ternoon at 4:30 o’clock as 

for the club championship.

-- — 

 

 

T(,l m 

jn officiat, 

Oak G r a y . w a . hack when Biles 
Intercepted a pass.or. the SRD 20. 
Peterson ca u g h t Anderson with a 
pass on the 5, h u t the Grave of-I 
tensive bogged down as Peterson s S U r t , 
p a s s e s failed to connect 

Rh„ d ct t i m . on 

r , qne, t «d
two
men t o assist t h . ref-
t h „ , „ m es.
substitutes
jik .ly to he used should be neatly
tim , , r d

Oak Grove scorer] a t last a f te r 
Herb M e y e r , kick: w e n I o u t of 
hounds on the SRI) 3o-yard line. ? 
Peterson started to sweep his righ t 
end, dropped back as his blockers ' 
failed to clear the way for h i m , ! Little Campus team s are 
and passed to Biles on the 4. On 
to win divisional titles. Two of
the second play Peterson tossed to j these team s will battle fo r a e rt

P 
,
The Kappa Sigs, Oak Grove, and
favored 

hg in tram ural ^

bpfore 

_ . _ 

, nd 

, „

,j 

y 

Oak Grove had trouble with its 
short-passing game but connected 
with enough long ones to soundly 
trounce SRI), 16-0, Monday as f if ­
ty-odd spectators shivered on the 
it . 
sidelines.

I 
O n lv five minutes of the game 

had eVansed X n little Jim P eW - I McCutcheon over the middle fo r in the all-University finals against
the the third team, which will g et a
had elapsed when little Jim t e w r 
. 
erry Biles 
son whipped a pa** to 
g o b bye. M anagers of divisional cham­
penalty pionship teams will m eet in the
ar, the left flat 
trackm an 
and 
* I in tra m u ra l office im mediately af-
Bile* whistled down the sidelines I CttkreU « ? " . t t r v 
40 yards to a 
Tf»nr«d*v int me* to a rra n g e
a f te r cancelled th e first try. 
Winston Manrv took ou t the onlv 1 Meyer of SRI) almost got away t e r the Thursday games to arra n g e
Z Z L c who h i d . . t a m e . to .to p for » touchdown on the kickoff re -, for the L e t eerie. The runner-up
torn hut w e, .top ped e t midfield in t h . " t ™ m u r .l c h a m p , . . . h i p M-
B H - B ito c o n v e r t e d 

touchdown 

■ 

. 

M dw y ln t h . ? i r ^ half, P . t . r - " h e n hi, foot touched the chalk 

The first fireworks of the game i 

started late in the first half when 
intercepted 
halfback Will Hood 
W inters pass on the Swede 2-yard I 
line. On the next play Subn, who 
was run n in g deep in his own end 
zone, was nailed f o r a safety by ■ 
a lert George Rogers.

W asting no time, the Whiz Kids 
pulled a ra b b it out of their hats on 
a play th a t saw th e hall go to 
W inters, th e tailback, who la te ra l­
e d to halfback Unkel, who faded 
back and shot a pass to Charles 
Bri*t, good f o r twenty-five yards 
down to the Swedes' 10-yard line, i 
W inters swept his right end fo r 
five yards and then dropped hack 
and whipped a pass to Rogers in 
the end zone for a touchdown.

The Swedes, who had come to 
life in the last minutes of their 
game with th e Red Raiders to win

son got off a 60-yard p u n t 
th a t 
sailed over safe ty man Dave Stir- 
to n ’s head and w en t to the SRD 
5, where Stirton was nailed when 
he picked up the ball. On second 
down, tackle Glenn Jones barged 
through the l i n e and tagged Stir-

A uthoritative sources also re­
ally forbid using a man who has 
received a varsity l e tte r from any 
veal t h a t J. V. (Siki) Sikes, all­
recognized college in th a t p a rtic ­
the A ggies’ 
conference end on 
____ r _____ r 
ular sport. In tra m u ra l competition 
_____ ___
and
eleven 
1927 championship 
was designed f o r the men wrho a re present end coach and assistant to 
; Coach Wallace B utts a t th e Uni-
unable to play varsity ball. 
Regardless of w he the r a man versity of Georgia, will probably
be N orto n’s successor in the event 
of such a shakeup. J. W. (Dough) 
Rollins, dean of men a t A&M, is 
being considered f o r the post of

inexcusable. A grad uate m anager.

is 

with a varsity letter plays on an 
organization through an oversight 
on the manager’s fa u lt o r ju s t be­
cause the m anager w ants a winner,
the mistake 
team which plays varsity athletes 
has an unfair advantag e over the 
organizations which adhere to in­
tramural rules. At all times an o r­
ganization should not only consid­
er it a privilege b u t also a duty to 
investigate the eligibility list of 
an opponent it has reason to sus­
pect of using ineligible men.

It’s up to th e in tram u ral m an­
agers to use eligible men, no t to 
default under any circumstances, 
and not to gripe a t the re f e r e e ’s 
decisions.

Those same sources have it th a t 
N o rton ’s co ntrac t does n o t r e ­
quire t h a t he be paid as football 
coach and director of athletics, 
since two years ago Norton sign­
stipulating 
ed a m em orandum 
to 
th a t his duties were su bject 
change.

A&M s tu d e n t leaders and offi­
cials, who came to Austin to con­
authorities 
fe r with University 
details, 
and iron o u t pre-game 
stated th a t this was strictly a r u ­
mor.

Six UT Girls 
In Horse Show

Six U niversity girls will jump 
in the Hobby Horse Stable Horse- 
show Sunday, November 24.
riding 

Suzanne

Those 

a re 

Penn, M arg aret Kelly, Missy 
Kone, Mary O’H a ra , Robbie 
Scrugg, and Mary E tta Beffa. 
riders 
They will com pete with 
from San Antonio 
and F o rt 
Worth.

SMU Colts Head 
B-team Standings

The Ju n io r M ustangs o f SMU 
have done something th a t no vars­
ity or B-team has been able to do 
— rem ain 
th ey 
continue to hold down f ir s t place 
in the Southwest Conference B- 
team football league.

u n d efeated — as 

W ith only the conference cellar 
For the two shows, in the m o rn ­
re- 
tickets may 
ing and afternoon, 
the
ba purchased on the D rag from
CAS Sporting G ood. aud Good-1 Methodist B e e , ap p e a r to be "aura 
year Shoe Store, where tro p in e , j 
for the show are now on display. *

dwellers, TCU an d Baylor, 
their schedule, 
' maining on 

on ^

Longhorn Tennis Team 
Meets in Gym Today

The regular weekly m eeting of 
tha Longhorn tennis squad will he 
held this afternoon a t 4:30 o ’clock 
the trophy room of Gregory
in
Gym, Coach D. A. Penick 
a n ­
nounced. W ilmer Allison, an all- 
tim e Longhorn tennis g r e a t and 
form er world’s champion, will be 
at tha m eeting.

T eam
S M U ___
A r k a n a a a
R i c e ____
A A M ___
T e x a s —
T C U ___
B a y l o r —

tie 

The Texas Aggies, who battled 
SMU to a 13-13 
last week, 
20-0. 
trounced Rice 
A rkansas moved into second place 
by 
trou ncin g H endrix College, 
47-0.

Institute, 

S T A N D IN G S

w L T P c t.
.9 1 7
.7 2 2
.6 2 5
.5 8 2
.5 0 0
.4 1 7
.3 0 0

5 O I
I
2
6
I
I
2
I
2
3
I
I
I
I
2
3
3
I
I

Longhorns and Aggies 
Ready for Grudge Tilt

**

h oth 

The Texas Longhorns will be i fum ble behind their own goal lins 
idle this week, preparing for their and once on the return o f a pun! 
The tw0 teams took turns beal 
game with the Texas A ggies at 
Memorial Stadium on Thank*- 
with the Long
giving Day— a game that will be I 
played before the largest crowd h °rns beating the A ggies in Aul 
in the history of football in the tin and the A ggies beating th 
I Longhorns in College Station, dui
Southwest Conference. 
This game will be D. X. Bible’s I ing a good part of their moder 
last game as head coach of the series. In 1940 the Longhorns cor 
Longhorns, and beating the Ag- tinued that deal by upsetting th 
gies, o f course, would be a good Aggies, 7-0, at Memorial Stadiun 
way to end his thirty-four years In 1941, however, precedent WI 
of coaching. 
the Longhorr 
for the Longhorns to defend th e ir ; heat the A ggies, 23-0, on Colleg 
favorite tradition, defeating the Station’s Kyle Field. Since th* 
i time the A ggies haven’t beate 
Aggies at Memorial Stadium. 
the Longhorns.

It’s an opportunity I shattered when 

★ 

In 

fifty-tw o gam es 

I f s equally important fo r the 

A ltog ether th e Longhorns ai 
A ggies. A fter being defeated fo r well ahead of the Aggies in garni 
six years in a row*, they are de- won since th e ir series started i 
termined that this year the tables 1894. 
ti
’H orns have g ot thirty -three vi 
will be tu rn e d on th e ir torm entors 
tories, fifte e n defe a ts, and fo; 
T hey’ve beaten 
the Longhorns! 
ties.
twice in Bible’s nine years a t the 
University— a t College Station in 
1937 and a t College Station 
in 
1939. No revenge could be sweet­
e r th a n beatin g the Longhorns in 
Bible’s last game. And doing so 
a t Memorial Stadium, w here they 
have never tu rn ed the trick, would 
make it sw eeter th a n ever. The 
Aggies are also eager 
to make 
amends f o r their own failure to 
be champions 
this year. Their 
hopes fo r honors were killed by I 
the Rice Owls on the same day th a t 
the Froggies killed the hopes of 
the ’Horns. Moreover th e ir coach, 
H om er Norton, is on the verge of 
being fired because of his te a m ’s 
comparatively poor showing this 
year. 
If his boys could beat the 
Longhorns, his shortcomings would 
probably be forgiven. I f the Ag­
gies 
lack any th in g on Thanks­
giving Day, it w on ’t be incentive 
to win the ball game.

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T hey haven’t beaten th e L ong­
horns in Austin since the opening 
of Memorial Stadium, 
in 1924, 
when they lost, 7-0. In the eleven 
games played on t h a t site since 
th a t time, th e Aggies have scored 
th e Longhorns’
twice, once on 

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P h o n e 8 -5 7 1 7

Jean Jung Is Archery Champ; 
BSU, Czechs Volleyball Stars

shot 

In one o f the closest battles of 
the in tra m u ra l season, Je a n Ju ng , 
shooting a top score of 331 points, 
second-place winner, 
edged o ut 
Robbie Scruggs, who 
329 
points, in the archery to u rn a m e n t 
last Thursday.

in the o range bracket was 50-7, 
marie by th e Baptist S tu d e n t U n ­
ion as th e y defeated th e Alpha 
Phi silver team. The Czech Club 
won by a 20-9 victory over Co-Op 
A; while Wica W izards trounced 
the Chi Omega team 28-15. The 
two tight games were the 27-18
manettos, while Robbie took h o n - . defeat of Wesley by Gamma Phi
of Alpha 
ors f o r the Baptist S tu den t Union 
Newman
The n e a re s t score to the two top 
archers was 265 points, shot by 
Louise P a in te r of Wesley, pu ttin g
her in third place.

Beta II a n d 23-20 win 
Chi Omega reds over 
Club.

Je a n was shooting for th e Bow-

The in tra m ura l volleyball to u r ­
now; 
n a m e n t is in full 
gam es are h a rd fo ught amid much 
excitem ent around 
the W om en’s 
Gym.

swing 

Highest score chalked up so f a r

J . C. B A IR C O .

P h o n e 8 -5688 

103-07 £ . 9th ft.

P R I N T E R S 
SOCIAL E N G R A V E R S 
CO M M E RC IA L E M BOSSING 
A Com plete Line of 
O F F I C E S U P P L I E S

In the white bracket, the Tri- 
Delt silvers p u t D elta Phi Epsilon 
out of the to u rn ey with a 42-12 
victory, as the Andrew s’ dorm itory 
team beat the Kappa Alpha T heta 
golds 45-16. Alpha Phi II barely 
came in ahead of the Ixtla team in 
a 23-20 p oint game. Phi Mu over­
hauled the Alpha Chi Omega green 
team in a 42-12 defeat, and the 
Alpha D elta Pi II team smashed 
the Alpha Epsilon Pi’s by a score 
of 49-19.

In the consolation brackets, the 
scores were tighter, with the Co-Op 
B, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa 
| Gamma B, and Sigma D elta Tau 
1 team s fa r along in the to u rn a m e n t.

PROTECT YOUR CAR

g r a t in g

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and

lubricating

Howard Kuhlman

Lincoln onlf Marcury

Sendee on AU Makes od Corf

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Phone 8-6461

Leave Bundles et Pick-Up Station Between 

EL C H A R R O C A F E and S N A K S H A K

Mason Steam Laundry

2000 Block on Speedway

line. Time for only one hope pass 
by Stirton remained an d th a t fell 
over the goal line incomplete.

- . I 

LCD 7, Teja s 0

Little Campus Dormitory th o r ­
oughly outplayed a strong Tejas 
Club to gain a 7-0 decision Mon­
day in a game m arred by exces­
sive penalties.

LCI) had an a p p a re n t score in 
the first half when Chester Kar- 
ger connected with Richard Tad- 
lock on a 35-yard pass play, but 
the re fe re e called it back and p e n ­
alized LCD 15 yards.

The boys from Little Campus 
th re a te n e d as the first h a lf ended. 
K arg er hauled down a Tejas pass 
and raced 17 yards to the Tejas 
4 as the chimes rang.

K a rg e r passed LCI) to its to u c h ­
down on a drive th a t w e n t 75 yards 
a f t e r LCD took the 
second-half 
kickoff. Five plays picked up five 
straig ht f irs t downs, a n d the p a y ­
off came when K a r g e r fired to 
Doc L anier for th e tally.

Intramural Schedule

T U E S D A Y 
W#»*r Polo 
7 o ’clock

T L O * va. A. A. Man infra .
O ak Gro v# T i . Blnmqiilat Swe4aa.

7 :2 0 o'clock

Oil Bait Boya va. Cam pua Guild.
SRD D a rk h ora aa va. Rad R a id e rs .

7 :4 0 o ’clock

T ajaa Cluuh va. R o b arta Hall.
Club da Mexico va. E x-N R O TC .

I o ’clock
P ain Club T i , I.atin> A m arican Club.
B adm inton Singloa 
4 o ’clock

W a l t e r H a m ilto n . K a p p a 

S i t ,

▼a.

H e w i t t Fox, Delta Tau .

W illiam King, OK E , Ta. L i n d o n Cili­

ium, Phi Gam.

W i n n e r of M am ba] F alk ar, P hi Kappa
va.
and 

Slg. a n d David H a r r i n g t o n , Bata , 
w i n n e r of George Owena, P K E , 
Geo rge W ilkin s, SA E.
H e r m a n Klar, Phi 

va.
J a m e s McCain, K appa Sig, 

S i g m a Delta, 

w in n e r o f 
an d Royal King. P hi Gam,

J a c k K eith, SAE. va. S. N. L eftwlch. 

• o ’clock

C h a rles Bow, S ig m a N u, va. H a r b Hoi* 

Phi Delt.

cb ak , ATO.

W i n n e r o f Bill A rch er, SAK, a n d Jo e 
Gilmore. D K E . va. w i n n e r o f W ad e Spll- 
m an, S ig m a Nu a n d H a r r i s Base, Kappa 
Slg.

Bill S u e y , P h i Delt, Ta. w i n n e r of 
a nd Max 

H arold H e n d r ix . P h i G am , 
Cohen, A E P I.

H a n d b a l l Double#
7 o'clock

C. L. T a y l o r- B o h M anogue. D elta Tau. 
va. Bill K in n e y - Jim B la n c h e tte , P h i Gem.
W a l t e r C a v e n -T h o m a s Allen, ATO, va. 

L a n d u m 

Tom B rad fteld-T o m Arnold, Phi Gam .
C u llu m - Jo h n 

Phi 
G am . va. J e r r y B e ll -Ja ck V a u g h n . Phi 
Delt.

R a tt i g , 

Manuel B l u m - H . V. O m en ber t. Tau
Delt, t i . H . Y. B e n e d i c t - J o h n Gram bling, 
SA E.

Painter Shoots Deer 
First Day of Season

Dr. T . 8. P a in te r shot a 95- 
pound white-tailed d e e r on 
the 
fir s t day of the h un ting season 
S aturd ay while hu ntin g on leased 
land n e a r Marble Falls.

The eight-point deer was 

the 
largest shot by any m em b er of 
his party . Others in th e group In­
cluded Dr. J. G. U m stattd, Dean 
T. H. Shelby, Dr. Joh n T. Lons­
dale, and Coach Clyde Littlefield.
All members o f the p a r ty except 

Dean Shelby g o t a deer.

£

comparative scores ann not
by the team fo r tu n a te enough to 
t _ IL.. i .e . ma 9 a, at it rn A t a AM All A T A
g e t the bye.

an 

There have been a few failings 
in the p resent in tra m u ra l competi­
tion which m a r 
otherwise 
smooth record. We r e f e r to the 
num erous defaults and ineligibility 
cases which reflect directly on the 
m an ager of the organization con­
cerned.

A de fau lt is always considered 
a capital sin in intram urals. When 
a team fails to show up for its 
regularly scheduled game, the re­
percussions are considerably more 
than t h a t te a m ’s merely dropping 
ou t of the tournam ent.

th e 

The in tra m ura l office is ham­
pered continually because o f the 
lack of space. All 
facilities 
an d time available m ust be utilized 
if the crowded program is to be 
completed and champions named. 
W’hen a team defaults it has wast­
ed the time of the re feree, the 
are 
in tra m u ral m anagers who 
there to assist, and all the m em ­
bers of the opposing team. In ad­
dition, much space and needless 
time is wasted.

Playing ineligible m en is inex­
cusable. In tra m u ra l rules speeific-

Intramural Lights 
Ready March I

Although th# erection o f lights 
on the in tra m u ra l fields has not 
begun as yet, B erry M. Whitaker, 
directo r of In tram u ra l Athletics 
f o r Men, says the lights will be 
read y by March I f o r the »tart of 
the spring sports program.

The c o n tra c to r h as almost all 
his equipment, Mr. W h ita k er said, 
and he expects to g e t the rest 
soon. Once everything is gathered, 
it will no t ta k e more th a n fifteen 
days to complete th e job.

“ I t would be impossible to sta r t 
w ork a t presen t,” he said, “bt- 
cause the field is in usa m ost of 
th e day.”

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pirst smoke in the morning or last one at night—the 
flavor’s ALL yours, when you smoke P h il ip M o r r is! And 
here’s w h y . . .

There’s an importdtit difference in P h il ip M o r r is man­
ufacture that makes P h il ip M o r r is taste better—smoke 
better—because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world’s 
finest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment 

clean, fresh, pure!
Tty P h i l i p ' M o r r i s —you, too, will agree that. P h i l i p 

M o r r i s lls America!s'FlHEST Charette!

is *!**,! ! / * * coly cie, J ??’ Philip
SS*!**!*,

CAII

NRPHILIP MORR

ALWAYS BITTER...BETTER ALL WAYS

 (J T,Aggie Heads Confer

Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1946 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 3

Young Demo Houston Meet 
Becomes Series of Meetings

(Continued from Page I )

President Jack Carter, who was 
later re-elected by the “liberal” 
convention, allowed 
only 
pared representation and they lost 
a roll call vote, 256 to 80. The 
“middle roaders’' walked out, held 
an abbreviated convention, 
and 
speedily adjourned.

them 

The “liberal’' delegates, undis­
couraged, w ent on with the con­
vention, adopting a program less 
liberal than last year's, but still 
far in advance of state party pol­
icy.

Hotly debated resolutions up­
holding labor’s right to collective 
bargaining and the closed 
shop, 
and denoundng fascism and com­
munism enlivened the remainder 
o f the m eeting.

Opponents o f the labor resolu­
tion claimed it would lend cred­
ence to claims the liberal group is

fC ltA lU m a i 

W napfutufl

10c

Paper, Seals, Tags, 
Ribbons, etc.

Texm Book Stom

A C H O S * 
2 2 S 4 GUADA LUPE S t

f M M

dominated by the CIO. Likewise, 
opponents o f the 
anti * communism 
thought it admitted the 
had communists in their midst.

The group hopes the remodeled 
anti-fascism , I constitution will aid its fight to 
resolution be recognised by the national or-
ganization. National Committee­
man Myron Blalock is known to 
favor the bolters’ bid fo r recogni­
tion.

liberals 

The resolutions were 

among 
nine proposed, but were the only 
ones to draw any debate. All were 
overwhelmingly adopted.

Other resolutions approved pro­
gressive planks o f Governor-elect 
Beauford Jester's platform , urg­
ed strengthening o f the United Na­
tions organization, an anti-lobby­
ing law, a 65-cent minimum wage, 
asked for legislative redistricting, 
and a system o f registration to re­
place the poll tax.

Greetings sent to President Tru­
man and members o f T exas’ Con­
gressional delegation notably ex ­
cluded Senator W. Lee O’Daniel.

Earlier in the convention, Rob­
ert Calvert, chairman o f the state 
Democratic com m ittee, tested dele­
gates’ “party loyalty” by asking 
how many would support Senator 
O’Daniel if he were nominated for 
president by the party in 1948.

The affirm ative response was 

negligible.

The group adopted four changes 
to its constitution, one o f which 
would prohibit any of the clubs 
from endorsing candidates in Dem­
ocratic primaries.

AU STIN STATIONERY 
&
PRINTING C O M P A N Y
“Creators of Distinctive 
P rinting”
217-19 W. 6th St. Ph. 6145

the 

A resolution directed 

to the 
term 
press deplored use o f 
“ Raineyites and 
as 
placing a cleavage on artificial 
lines . . . which will only work to 
the detriment o f the Democratic 
Party in general.”

Jesterites 

Those lines indeed were crossed 
at the convention, as some Rainey 
follow ers and some Roosevelt men 
joined 
conservatives, 
while many form er conservatives 
stayed with the liberals.

bolting 

Re-elected with Carter by the 
liberals was Mrs. Marion Storm of 
Austin as secretary. State Repre­
sentative Jim Wright o f Weather­
ford was chosen national commit­
teem an and Tosca da Mommio of 
Dallas, national committeewoman.
elected were 
Charles R. Graham and Lasca For- 
tessain, alternate delegates to the 
national com m ittee; Martha Cro­
zier, state vice-chairman; W. 0 . 
Murray, Bill Williams, James K. 
Allen, and Al Mullinax, vice-pres­
idents.

Other officers 

Slide Rule Class Tuesday

Square and cube roots will be 
reviewed at the m eeting Tuesday 
of the voluntary slide rule class 
sponsored by Tau Beta Pi. Stu­
dents who need extra help or are 
behind in their work are invited. 
The class meets at Geology Build­
ing 14.

Williams to Talk 
On Biochemistry

Chemical Society 
Meets on Thursday

“ Biochemical Individuality” will 
be ditcussed by Dr. Roger J. W il­
liams, University biochemist, in a 
public m eeting to be held by the 
Central Texas section 
the 
American Chemical Society here 
November 21.

o f 

The lecture will be closely re­
lated to the theme of Dr. Williams 
new book, “The Human Frontier,” 
which has just been published. The 
book is a formulation o f the prob­
lem of studying human beings in­
stead of various isolated phases o f 
their existence.

Dr Williams believes that most 
problems involving human beings 
are so complex that individual spe­
cialists cannot solve them. Anat­
omists, biochemists, physiologists, 
geneticists, psychologists and other 
scientists should join together to 
discuss and study the whole human 
being, he says.

Preceding the lecture the Soci­
ety will hold a business m eeting In 
Chemistry Building 15 
8 
o’clock and the lecture will begin 
at 8 :30 o’clock.

at 

McKntta Studies Equilibrium

Research work in phase equili­
brium at high pressures and tem ­
peratures, and of hydro-carbon- 
water mixtures, is being carried 
out by Dr. John J. McKetta, new 
assistant professor o f chemical en­
gineering. Dr. McKetta began his 
study in this field at the Univer­
sity of Michigan, and later trans­
ferred 
it to The University of 
Texas.

(Continued from pat* U

dean and not '1)001 tho hell out 
of them.” This request was eehoed

Lois Kirkpatrick Is 
Interim Secretary

(Continued from Page I )

justified their votes on the basis 
that he was not representative of 
the wishes o f the student body. 
Norman Shtofm an, assemblyman 
from the College o f Business Ad­
ministration and member o f Sig­
ma Alpha fraternity, added that 
he voted to reject J effery because 
he believed that “the radical view­
point which J effery holds” was 
incompatible with the job of stu­
dent secretary.

A fter announcing the 

interim 
appointment o f Miss Kirkpatrick 
to fill the position le ft vacant by 
Anne Burkett’s resignation o f Oc­
tober 29 and by the assem bly’s 
failure to approve Jeffery, Smith 
said that he had recevied no pe­
tition Monday asking that Jeffery 
be re-appointed.

Miss Kirkpatrick, a member of 
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, is 
active in student affairs on the 
campus. She is vice-president of 
the sophomore class, member of 
the Freshman Orientation Council, 
secretary o f Touche, secretary of 
Pierian Literary Society, member 
of the A ctivities Handbook Com­
Junior Class Council, 
m ittee, 
VMOF Committee, Varsity Carni­
val Committee, and Panhellenic 
Council.

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

CLASSIFIED

Announcements

Delivery Service

Help Wanted

Repair

Stables

T Y P E W R I T E R S and ad d ing m achine*.
Sal** and S er vice. S pecializing in R e ­
pair*. C A P IT O L T Y P E W R I T E R A ADD­
ING M A C H I N E CO.. 612 S Congreve. 
P ho n# 8-8877.

Apartment Wanted

I W I L L G L A D L Y s e a t yon T h u r s d a y , 
N o v e m b e r 28. for in f o r m a t i o n leading 
t o an a p a r t m e n t before next S e m e s te r. 
Call A lexand er a t 8-0787.

th e 

l u c k y 

A R E YOU A ND YO UR W I F E on* of 
fa m ilies who a r e m o v in g 
Into a U n i v e r s i t y h o u sin g p r o j e c t next 
s e m e s t e r 7 We a r # p r e t t y f a r down on 
t h e 
list, and would g r e a t l y a p p r eciate 
y o u r d r o p p in g ne a c a r d g i v i n g us a 
c h a n c e a t w hat you a r e v a c a t i n g here in 
Dustin. W r i t e Box T - J W , U n i v e r s i t y S t a ­
tion . And T h a n k e .

W R I T E T H IS DOWN. Call S tev e a t 4688.
M onday t h r o u g h F r i d a y from I to 6, 
if you a r e lucky e n o u g h to g e t V eteran 
H o u s in g , and a r e leavin g a place wher e 
a couple and ehild can 4iv* and cook.

I W I L L S H O W m y ap p r e c ia tio n 

if you 
will help u* find an a p a r t m e n t , p r e f ­
I. D es­
a t 

needed . Call Rosenfield 

t h r e e - r o o m bv F e b r u a r y 

erab ly 
p e r a te ly 
8-6426.

Auctions

. . . V E T E R A N S . . . 
NEED F U R N I T U R E ? 
PRICES T O O H I G H ?

Furniture for every room at 
the W ednesday N ight Auctions

Y O U PRICE IT—
Y O U BUY IT!!!

Every Wednesday Evening 
Auction Begins a t 8 P. M.

J. S. Jones Furniture 
And Auction Company

709 Red R i v e r

Auto Service

Radio Repairing
at

Capitol Chevrolet 
,
Company 

P ho n e 8-6655 

224 E a s t 6 t h St.

Cafes

auu* G U ADALUPE

Coaching

CO A CHING 

S P A N I S H . B e g in n e rs 
prefe rred . Call Ted M anzano a t 2-0076, 

IN 

U n i t No. IO.

MA TH COACHING 
R. M. Randle, 2309 San A n to n ia 
P h o n e 8-1168

I

COACHIN G E N G L I S H , all elas aea. E g 
degree. 

te a c h e r , m a s t e r 's 

per ien ced 
Pho n# 2- 1388.

E N G L I S H c o a c h in g by 
deg ree.

wi th M.A 

E n g li s h m a jo r 
P hon# 8-3357

a f t e r 4.

F R E S H M A N M A T H E M A T IC S Coaching.
T ri g o n o m e t r y . Algebra, F in an ce. J o h n 

Ho rne, 2-0380 m ornin g * .

Dancing

LEARN TO DANCE WELL

AU P r i v a t e 

I n s t r u c t i o n In Ballroom 

By F o r m e r T each er* cf A r t h u r 
M u r r a y D an ce Studio. 
U n i v e r s i t y a n d Adult Cia**** Monday, 
W e d n e s d a y , and F rid a y , 8 P. M. 

R a t e i $7.60 

for T e n 1- H o u r 

Clasa L e ss o n s

ANNETTE DUVAL DANCE 
STUDIO
10 th a n d Congree*
to IO 

Pho n* 8-1951

Open IO 

SP ‘ 

■

Dial 2-5437
Miller Delivery Service
" M e rc h a n t # D e l i v e r y " 
R e f r i g e r a t o r s — S tove*— B a g gage 
Ou r S pecialty 
M oving— P a c k i n g — C r a t i n g 
Serv ice 
R e aso nable Rata*
P r o m p t a n d Reliable

For Sale

h o u se 

FOR S A L E : 2S-foot A m e r ic a n B e a u t y
tr a ile r, b u t a n e g as, p e r m a n e n t 
bed. V en etian blindi. Billy S kelto n, W o n ­
der T ra i l e r Court*, S a n A n to n io H ig hw ay .

100% W ool 
B LA N K ET S
M ilitary H o s p ita l S u rp l u s 
$5.95 E a c h

M att's Service Station
2114 E a s t A v e n u e

D O U B L E -B R E A S T E D TUX, 

accessories. Worn 

I 7 R , 
876. 
(on# bl ock w a s t of San 

ai*# 
once, 

w ith 

2218 Leon 
Gabriel) a f t e r 6

FOR S A L E : S i t e 88 Tuxed o. Call 2-4885,

as k for Billy Tilson.

FOR S A L E : C larin et In good co ndttlos. 

Call Georgia Ryan a t 8-2088.

m a n silver slide a n d 

FOR S A L E : T ro m b o n e, S u per Old*, G e r ­
inlay on bronc* 
bell. P e r fe c t m ech an ical condition, H I O . 
F r a n k Black, Phon# 8-7704.

FOR S A L E : S tudio couch w i t h m at c h i n g 
c h a ir . N e v e r been used. Couch m ak es 

nice bed. Apply 805 W . 20 th St. 
------------------------------------------— — — --------- '
B E A U T I F U L Cocker Spaniel*. Blacks, 
ideal 
ch ild’# pet. P e r f e c t C h r i s t m a s gift. 810 
up. S ee th e m now. 8-8182.

p arti-colo r*d . P la y f u l, 

friend ly , 

et#, 4 0 -y ard 

F OR S A L E : 2 T exas-A A M foetball t i c k ­
line, h a lf w a y u p ; indoor 
tab le a n d e q u i p m e n t ; pair 
j u n i o r pool 
practically new b o x in g g l o v e s ; 
tr a ile r 
h i t c h ; f ish in g rod, reel#, line*; p ractically 
new bicycle. Phon* 8-3182.

L O W COST S u b u rb a n H o m e —-5-room 
f r a m e , new roof, n e w fo un datio n , m o d ­
ern bath , 80 aer**, $12,000. F a r m in g 
eq u i p m e n t included. 30 m ore acres a v a i l ­
able a t $3,000 ad d ition al. B r a d y Morris, 
P h o n e 8-6739 or 2 -1048.

FOR 8 A L E : U n u s u a l l y clean 1986 F ord 
T u d o r. See a t H i r e h D ru g No. 2. M o n ­
to 6 ; T u e s d a y , T h u r i d a y , or F r i ­

day I 
day a f t e r 6.

W I L L H A V E F R E S H , cooled, draaaed 
T U R K E Y f o r a i l e a t low est price, d e ­
li v e r y included, to f r a t e r n i t i e s , so roritie s 
an d b o a r d i n g house# a t a n o t h e r spacial 
in f o rm a tio n call 
d isc o u n t. F o r 
R o a d e r a t 8-0230 
and 
6:80 
8 p. rn.

betw een 

f u r t h e r 

F O R 

S A L E : 

194 6 H a r l e y Davidson
m o to rc y cle, 45-h orsepo w er, windshield 
leg shield s. 6.000 miles E xcellent 

and 
condition. P hon* 2-9671 o r 8209.

F OR S A L E : 1986 T w o -dn or F o rd Sedan.
go od condition. See a f t e r 6 p. in. a t 

2203 Robin Hood T ra i l .

FOR S A L E : Golf clubs. C o m p lete aet 
W ilso n T op N o tch club*. P.G.A. d r i v ­
le a t h e r bag. 
total. Solid 

ers. 13 club* 
Apply 305 W . 20 th S t.

FO R S A L E : Good, clean 1939 T u d o r 
C h e v ro l e t Redan. See weekday# a f t e r 
I p. rn. a t 324 Deep E d d y Court*. L ak e 
A u s ti n Blvd.

26 -in ch, balloon 

F O R S A L E : W e s t e r n F l y e r m a n ’* bicyela,
ti r e s , b a s k e t , $25. 
Also S t a n d a r d Und erw o od 
t y p e w r ite r. 
$80. B o th in excellent condition . S ee a t 
1819 W. 3 7 th St., o r call 8-0663.

F OR S A L E : ’38 Bu ick H e a d m a s te r , rad io 
a nd h e a t e r . R u b b e r excellent, eng ine 

and bo dy good. P h o n # 8-6848.

F O R S A L E : New .38 Special, S A W. I 
box c a r t ri d g e s , a h e e p s k l n ho lster, 4- 
inch b arre l, all fo r $55. See F u lto n , 805 
B r a c k e n r i d g e Hall.

FOR S A L E : Two n o n - s t u d e n t ticket# to 
T e x a s- A A M gam e. Call W ally S ho aff

a t 8-7779.

FOR S A L E : Tuxedo, six# 37-R. W o rn 

once, $40. Call J i m Hall a t 2-6115.

FOR S A L E : H eavy a ll- ste e l desk a n d 

c h a i r . 4618 Rosedale A r e n u * .

FOR S A L E : M a n ’* w r i* t w a t c h , 17-Jewel 
H a m ilto n , $30. P h o n e 2 - 2 91 9 a f t e r 5.

FOR S A L E : G o v e r n m e n t C o n tr a c t T y p e ­
w riter. U n u s u a l l y r eason a ble . C on tac t 
I,*«t*r Allison. P hon* 8-9337 b e ­

Mr. 
tw e e n T an d 9 p. a .

W A N T E D : Male s t u d e n t w ith IO o’clock 
clas s, to help in boy*’ r o o m in g house 
ro om a n d b r e a k f a s t . 

fo r 

In e x c h a n g e 
Call 8850.

Lost and Found

L O S T : Gold H a m ilto n w r i s t watch , with 
n a m # *'R. D. Hughe# J r . " on back of 

watch. P h o n* 6775. $15 rew ard .

L O S T — Black re g i s t e r e d Cocker Spaniel, 
a b o u t 4 m o n t h s old. F r o m T ravis 
H e i g h t s neig hborhood. R ew ard . Drop a 
ca rd t o 1602 Alta Vista.

C A R L ’S U N IV E R S A L RADIO S E R V IC E 
[uaiity Service— F a i r Price*
V,
8-5268
418 Guad alupe 

Piclc-up and Delivery

H o m e Radios Repaired We call 

F U L F O R D RADIO S E R V IC E . Auto A 
for 
anti deliver. 2818 Vt Guad alupe. P h o n e 
2-8510.

Ride Wanted

T W O GIRL S w a n t ride 

to W eslaco or 
v icinity T h a n k s g i v i n g . P h o n e 2-3787 

a f t e r 6 p. rn.

T H R E E 

S T U D E N T S 

to 
Am arillo, B orger, T am pa, a nd hack 
P ho no 

T h a r k s g i v i n g 

hol iday s. 

d e s ire 

rid es 

L O S T : P a r k e r " 6 1 ” pen. Black barrel, 
" N .K .T .” $5 
r e w a r d fo r r e t u r n . S I I C h e m i s t ry Bldg.

top. Top m a r k e d 

gold 

o v e r 
2-5613.

L O S T : Clas s 

ring. Nam * 
*43 AAM 
“ H a r r y A. S n o d d y ” inside band. Phone 

8 -9507.

L O S T : Back of c a s a a n d work# of Elgin 
w r i a t w atch . R e t u r n to M. B. 2502 or 

P h o n e 8-3423.

j a c k e t 

W O U L D T H E P E R S O N 

field 
in Room 208 of S u t t o n Hall 
T h u r s d a y pleas* call 2-0380, and as k for 
Gen e B e ard ?

fin din g 

L O S T : S ha e f fe r f o u n ain pen. with gold 
t o p and brown strip ed barre l. Nam# on 
i t : "M i ri a m K ah n .” R e w ard . Call 2-7249.

L O S T : Will th e p erso n whc fo und an alli­
g a t o r wallet In or a r o u n d E n g in e erin g 
Bldg, pleas# r e t u r n i t to W. J . B r a s w e l l 7 
R e w ard . P h o n e 2-7433.

L O S T : Sh ad rae, black Cocker Spaniel 
pu p p y . V acc in a tio n t a g on collar. N u m ­
ber 299709. Mascot. Call S ig m a Nu a t 
4433. R E W A R D .

F O U N D : A A F F ilo t o fficer's ring, near 
3 0 t h a n d Guad alupe. Call H a r r y a t 

7-1 3 17 .

S T U D E N T AND W I F E w a n t 

to 
W i c h i t a F a il. and back over T h an k « - 
g ivin g. Leave W e d n e s d a y . P h on e 8-7565, 
a s k for Ro b ert L a y h e a f t e r 7 p. rn.

rides 

S T U D E N T AND W I F E w a n t ride to New 
O rleans, J a c k s o n , Miss., o r v icinity for 
C h r i s t m a s holidays. P h on * 7-1786 a f t e r 
2 p. rn.

Riders Wanted

W A N T 5 RID E R S 

t o B e a u m o n t in ’41
F ord , radio, h eater, leav ing early F r i ­
a t 

day, N o v e m b e r 2 8th . F h on e Ray 
8-0689.

-Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR T H R E E ROYS, 409 E a e t 
30th . Clos* to U n i v e r s i t y . P o r t e r s e r v ­

ice fu rn is h ed . Call 2-38 12.

ROOM AND BOA RD fo r on# gi rl. 2101 

Rio Grand*.

P R I V A T E ROOM to r e n t over t h e w e e k ­
en d for yo ur g u e s t. Pho n# 2-8769.

L OST : Slid* rule. N am e "B ill F a n n i n " on 
l e a th e r case. If fo und, p h on e $-2834 

ROOM FOR ONE BOY In g a r a g e a p a r t ­
m e n t a t 1706 P earl. P h on e 8-6886.

Rid© Well-Mannered 
Gaited Horses
a t t h *
Black Horse Stables
W e s t o f B a rto n S p ri n g s on 
R iv e r R oad 

in Z ilker P a r k

Transportation

RENT A JEEP

Re asonable T ra n s p o r t a t i o n f o r Date*, 
H u n t i n g Trip* and Buaineaa.

Tom -Mac Jeep Service

2006Vt Sp eed w ay 

T elephone 2-9027 

Also H o t - S h o t Delivery S er vice

Tutoring

T U T O R IN G 

IN F R E N C H by 

irrad uate 

s t u d e n t. P h o n * 8-399%, or 6183.

TU TO R IN G In, and co rre ctio n of them** , 
es say#. a n d s h o r t m an u s crip t* . Very 

r easo n a b le r a t e s . P h o n e 2- 6378.

Typing

E X P E R T T Y P I S T 
sity . Call 8-8435. Mrs. Bowling.

located n e a r U n i v e r ­

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T want* w o rk to 
do in own home. T heses , t e r m th e m e s 
and o t h e r a s s i g n m e n t s . 3104 Grandview. 
Phon# 8-0 898.

A L L E N -REDM AN T Y P I N G S E R V IC E . 
Pick up an d d elivery 
service. E x p e r i ­
enced m a n u s c r i p t s , theses, repo rts. Work 
g u a r a n t e e d . Reasonable. F hone 8348 or 
8-1832.

L E T M E do y o u r 

ty p in g , 

these*. H a v e p le n ty of exparianca 

e t u d e n t t y p i n g . P h o ne 2-3342.

es pecially 
in 

FOR R E A S O N A B L E ra te*, b eet result*.
Phone 

U n i v e r e i t y T y p in g Service. 

fo r R e w ard.

Loans

Q U IC K C H R IS T M A S C A S H

Borrow On
A U T O M O B IL E 
FU R N IT U R E O R S A L A R Y

A f a s t , sensible, p e r s o n a l Loan Berv­
ie* a t econom ical r a t e s . No co -sig ners, 
i nq uiry of em ployer. You alone 
no 
s u p p l y all 
i nfo rm ation .
W h y n o t Rent i t ! P a y only for th# 
tim * you u sa it.

th* 

A pply by P h o n e — O r Com* 

la

P A C IF IC F IN A N C E L O A N S

909 Congr*## 

P h on # 8-8448 

E. C. T u r r i l — Mgr.

Meals

Meals at Hutchinson House

Deliciou s and g en er o u s, w i t h v arieties 
of f r e s h f r u i t s a n d veg etables. S e r v ­
ice 
fro m 
6 .11 

from 11:30 
to T -.30.

to 1:30 , a nd 

1903 Vi W ic h ita — P h o n * 8-3814 
I Vt Blocks fro m C a m p us

M E N : Delicious Hom e-Cookad Meals.
Mr*. P a i n e ’s Dining Room. 1904 S a ­

bine. P hon# 8-9171.

Music, Dancing

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AUCTION SALE I . I . !

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W eather Permitting

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th* Union . 

by the U niversity students in the 
m eeting.

It was also decided that the pep 
rallies o f the two student bodies 
were private affairs, and both 
delegations pledged “so 
far as 
they could’’ that rallies would not 
be broken up by the opposing stu­
dents.

Colonel Hurt worked out plans 
early in the m eeting for pre-game 
ceremonies and those at the half-

Students Urged 
To Work for Peace

(Continued from Page I )

o f the Czech students we would 
not have been able to achieve the 
results at the congress that we 
did,” he said.

Dr. Micek, at the outset o f his 
talk, said that he was “very much 
touched and in a sad mood.” Him­
self a graduate of the University 
of Prague, he told of how much 
the day meant to him, of how he 
was affected by the day that had 
brought such tragedy and suffer­
ing to his people.

I can well understand, said Dr. 
Micek, why the Nazis closed the 
universities 
o f Czechoslovakia. 
They knew that by so doing they 
would further their aims to stamp 
out democracy in a country that 
has maintained this ideal for cen­
turies.

Dr. Micek characterized 

t h e 
Czechoslovakian people as being 
different from Americans in but 
one respect— that of language.

His voice pitched with emotion. 
Dr. Micek ended his 
talk with 
these words: “ I make a how to 
those students who died for demo­
cratic freedom, and I ask you to 
honor them by standing up.”

A moment o f respectful silence 
pervaded the old wine cellar as 
guests observed this honor.

time.

The ceremony before the game 
will be a dedication to the ex-stu­
dents o f both schools who 
lost 
their lives in battle.

A fter the m eeting, the AAM 
delegation was entertained at an 
inform al banquet.

The conference, still an idee in 
the experimental stage, was start, 
ed last fall at the suggestion of 
A ggie officials who were eager 
to see some of 
the vandalism 
stopped.

B efore the Thanksgiving game 
last November, delegates from the 
U niversity were entertained by 
AAM, and many pre-game ar­
rangem ents were decided upon 
that helped smooth out the rela­
tionships between the two student 
bodies.

So far this year, only one major 
act has been committed smacking 
of poor taste. But it is anticipated 
that such could very well touch 
o ff a string of destructive and ill­
advised “pranks” by members of 
both schools.

With a spirit of co-operation 
the m eeting Monday 
pervading 
afternoon, 
the students present 
held high hope that the rivalry this 
year and in years to come would 
be conducted on a much higher 
plane.

The broken heads, it was de­
cided, should be le ft to the foot­
ball team s.

Students Approve 
Sweat! Support

(Continued from Page I)

(I ) 
the United States, through 
equalizing salaries of Negro teach­
ers within whites, (2) doing away 
with Jim Crowe law’s in the South, 
and (3) 
launching a program or 
equal opportunity for Negroes to

jim Smith M id'that the day is ac?.uire 

ed“ ati° n

Kenneth R. Lamkin, Austin neg­
past in which we can ignore what 
ro lawyer, recalled the legal facts 
is taking place in other parts of 
in the Sw eatt case, although he
the world. We know now, he said,
that if peace does Pot exist in all |* nofc one of Sw eatt’s attorneys
in the legal contest. Lamkin said 
parts of the world, it will not exist 
that the Sw eatt case is not the 
for us; that if oppression is per­
only one of its kind, pointing out
petuated anywhere, 
it will ulti-
mately come to us; and that if j the case of Lloyd Gaines in Mis- 
e d u c tio n does not j souri and similar cases against 
democratic 
exist for all, it will not exist for I Louisiana State University and 
us. If for no other reason then, j the Unicersity o f Oklahoma. He 
we must work for peace in our asserted that Sw eatt’s case is just
one in the overall program for the 
own self-interest.
procurement o f higher education 
for negroes.

LOTS OF BARGAINS

A t O u r Odds and E n d s Sale

J O S E P H IN E S H O P S
108 and HO W e s t 10th

Rev. Edward M. Brown, asso­
ciate secretary of the University 
YMCA, spoke on the relation of 
segregation with respect to re­
ligion. Rev. Brown declared that 
“We, as Christians, must do away 
with racial segregation, for before 
God we are all the sam e.”

He further stated that segrega­
tion is impractical in solving the 
problem of Negro education, fo r 
there is much duplication o f ex­
pense and effort. Rev. Brown pre­
dicted that a total of nine colleges 
would be 
to equalize 
required 
Negro and White education— five 
teachers’ 
like Prairie 
View, and technological agricul­
tural, arts and industries, and an­
other university like The Univer­
sity.

colleges 

VMOF Fraternity 
Drive Begins

(Continued from Page I)

“Since there has been some criti­
cism o f fraternities on the cam­
pus,” Love said, “here is a chance 
for us to show that when 
some­
thing big comes up, we can back 
the thing IOO per cen t.”

El Charro No.

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in
Mexican Foods.

Native Music
Evenings. 
Steaks— Sandwiches

912 Red River

P h . 8-7735 

Jo* Carlin,

M g r.

Le Havre to Get 
Aid From Austin

UT French Club 
To Assist Campaign
Le Havre, adopted by Texas as 
part o f the nation-wide American 
Aid to France campaign, was dev­
astated largely by our own air 
forces, Dr. Aaron Schaffer told 
members of the two French clubs, 
the University French Club and 
Lee Amis de la France, at the 
TFWC Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Schaffer, a member of the 
Department of Romance Lang­
uages, spent six weeks o f the last 
summer in France.

Judge 

J. Harris Gardener, 
chairman of the campaign for Aus­
tin, explained that the proposed 
Community centers will furnish 
medical aid, recreation and edu­
cational facilities, as well as wash­
ing machines, sewing machine*, 
and tools which are impossible to 
obtain in France at present.

“It’s very much like giving a 
bowl of soup to a sick person,” 
Judge Gardener said, “it isn’t the 
whole thing, but it is a gesture.”
Before the war, Le Havre was 
one o f the most important French 
cities 
importing Texas products 
such as cotton and oil, Dr. Schaf­
fer said. Now docks which’ were 
formerly so busy are deserted, 
and the harbors are filled only 
with sunken ships, some on their 
sides and some upended.

Dr. Schaffer said that the area 
between the dock and the railway 
station is in ruins. He saw little 
but flak and remnants o f w alls 
until he got to the upper part o f 
Le Havre. Much of this is le ft 
standing.

“You can tell that Texans land­
ed there during the war,” Dr. 
Schaffer said.

A huge sign which lists various 
spots of the world along with th# 
distance from Le Havre to each 
spot has “Texas” written in le t­
ters twice the size o f the rest.

Judge Gardner summed it all 
up with, we are trying to give 
everyone in the community an op­
portunity to contribute, It is m ore 
than a cold monument to Texaa 
VMOF Chairman Morty B igger 
rial to France’s dead as well as 
our own. Children who grow up in 
Le Havre will have 
som ething 
tangible, and it is worthwhile even 
if we reach a part of our goal. 
psoauwae

Assembly Governs 
UT Student Body

(Continued from P ags I )

ships with Latfn-American 
Anglo-Saxon students.

and

included 

Oddly enough the admlnistra- 
in 
tive department is 
both the legislative and executive
branches, for the Constitution o f 
the Students’ Association provide* 
I that the “ Student Assembly shall 
be composed of the president, vice- 
president, and secretary o f th# 
I Students’ Association and at least 
; one 
each 
| School or College.”
Candidates for 

the Assem bly 
must be students o f the U niversity 
and of at least sophomore stand- 
j ing at the time they assume of- 
I flee. They must be registered f o r 
j at least twelve sem ester hours in 
I the school or college they seek to 
represent and have a “ C” aver­
age in scholastic work.

representative 

from 

Stipulations in the Constitution 
create a situation whereby a sm all 
minority can stop action by a ma­
jority of the assemblymen. For 
instance, the appointment of an 
official by the President requires 
two-thirds approval instead of a 
simple m ajority.

A t present, there are tw enty- 
five members of the assembly rep­
resenting 
and 
schools in the University.

colleges 

eight 

the second T hursday 

The fraternity division is a part 
of the organizational machinery of 
The assembly meets regularly on 
the VMOF’s House-to-House Com­
each
m ittee of which B arefoot Sanders 
and Student President Jim Smith j month, but is subject to call by th© 
are co-chairmen. The Sanders and I President. A m ajority o f the total
membership is necessary for a quo­
Smith Committee working under 
rum. Each representative has one 
men who died, it is a living memo- 
vote with no proxies being al­
includes men and women student 
lowed.
co-op houses, men and women's 
dormitories, hutm ents, ap a rtm e nt 
houses, men’s and women's board­
ing houses, fraternity houses, and 
sorority houses.

of 

E very student on the campus is 
being called upon by house chair­
men, carefully selected, capable 
leaders, to do their part in putting 
the drive over the top, Sanders 
said.

Present at the m eeting Monday 
nuight were C. ll. Stum pf of Delta 
Sigma Phi, Maurice Buchaiter of 
Sigma Alpha Mu, Ben W. Greig 
Jr. of Chi Phi, John M artha and 
Don Dubose o f Theta Xi, David 
Cook o f Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bill 
Herndon of Delta Tau Delta, John 
Watkins of Sigma Nu, E. Orris 
Barrier of Phi Kappa Tau, Morton 
Prager o f Tau Delta Phi, David 
Harrington of Beta Theta Pi, and 
Tad Smith of Sigma Chi.

L O A N S

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 The DAiLY TeXAN
ZdU&Ucd GoMUH&d

Page 4

The DAiLY TeXAN

Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1946

V iolent (lemUta&i

it 

T h e need f o r t r a f f i c s a f e t y w a s b r o u g h t 
h o m e vi o le nt l y t hi s w e e k wi t h t h e d e a t h 
of a Un i v e r s i t y e m p l o y e e f r o m 
i n j u ri e s 
in a t r a f f i c a c c i d e n t . Mo re p o i g a n t t h a n 
a d o z e n e d i t or i a l s, t h e d e a t h s t a n d s o u t as 
a w a r n i n g t h a t s o m e t h i n g m u s t be done .
t h e 
W i t h 17, 000 s t u d e n t s c r o w d i n g 
t h a t 
little w o n d e r 
is 
c a m p u s a r e a , 
t r a f f i c on G u a d a l u p e a n d 
a u t o m o b i l e 
S p e e d w a y h a s i n c r e a s e d se v e r a l h u n d r e d 
p e r cent.* U n f o r u t n a t e l y , in one se nse , t h e 
r e c k l e s s d r i v i n g is n o t d o n e by Uni v e rsi t y 
a t u d e n t s e nt i r e l y. If it we r e , t h e a d m i n i s ­
t r a t i o n c o u l d f o r b i d s t u d e n t s t o h a v e c a rs 
a t sc ho ol , a n d t h e p r o b le m w o u l d be a l ­
l e v i a t e d . A l t h o u g h t h e f o o l h a r d y ant ic s 
in p a r t by h i gh- sc hool - 
m a v b e c a us e d 
m i n d e d Un i v e r si t y p e o pl e , a v a stl y g r e a t ­
e r p a r t of it is c a u s e d by d e l i ve ry c a r s a nd 
n o n - s t u d e n t
t r u c k s , 

t axis, 

o t h e r 

a n d 

d r i v e r s. 

.

.

.

 

*. : 

^

N o w t h e c it v pol ice d e p a r t m e n t is not
t o b e c r i t i c i z e d f o r i n c r e a s i n g n u m b e r of 
a c c i d e n t s. No m e n in Aust i n w o r k h a r d e r 
t o c u r b d a n g e r o u s dri v e rs. Bu t t h e a n s w e r 
lies p a r t l y in m o r e pol ice c ruise c a r s a nd
m o t o r c y c l e of fi cers.

A n o t h e r possible a n s w e r is r e r o u t i n g

t r a f f i c a r o u n d t h e U n i v e rs i t y a r e a , a w a y 
f ro m t h e Dr a g . T h e h i g h w a y f r o m D a l l a s 
to S a n Ant oni o is one of t h e m o st h e a v i l y 
t r a v e l l e d in T e x a s , a n d t h e t r u c k s a r e a 
de fi ni t e h a z a r d . T hi s p r o p o sa l is f a r f r o m 
origi na l , a n d t h e h i g h w a y p l a n n e r s h a v e 
b e e n c o ns i d e r i n g it f o r m a l l y m ont hs .

t h e 

M a y b e t h e i m m e d i a t e a n s w e r is c l ose r 
to h o m e f o r st u d e n t s . M a y b e a c o n c e r t e d 
t h a t 
r e c kl e ss dr i v i n g 
re b e l l i o n a t 
s t r e e t c rossi ng a h a z a r d
m a k e s e ve ry 
w o u l d br i n g 
re sul ts. A po l i c e m a n on 
e v e ry c o r n e r w o n ’t k e e p d r i v e r s f r o m 
s p e e d i n g a c ross on 
if 
t h e onl y m ot i ve for sa fe dri vi ng is a v o i d ­
i ng a t r a f f i c t i c k e t . T h e u r g e t o ke e p out 
of a hospit a l b e d for C h r i s t m a s ho l i d a y s 
sh o u l d w o r k t o m a k e w a l k i n g s t u d e n t s 
look t wi c e bot h w a y s b e fo re c r ossi ng t h e 
st re e t .

t h e ye ll ow 

l i g ht 

T h a t Un i v e rs i t y e m pl oy e e w h o w a s i n­
l ast w e e k w a s 
j u r e d by an a u t o m o b i l e 
l ooki ng f o r w a r d to C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r t ho 
s a m e as you. He w a s c rossi ng t h e st r e e t , 
t h e s a m e as you do e ve ry da y . B u t he 
d i d n ’t m a k e 
t h e n e x t 
c a s u a l t y if s o m e t h i n g doe sn t c h a n g e for 
t h e be t t e r, a n d soon.

it. You m a y be 

e ff i c i e n c y — all 

“ T h e t e a c h e r is t h e h e a r t of t h e e d u c a ­
t i o n a l sy st e m . C u r r i c u l a , p r o g r a m s , a d ­
m i n i s t r a t i v e 
t o 
n a u g h t w i t h o u t t h e t e a c h e r ; all a r e se c­
o n d a r y In i m p o r t a n c e t o hi m. Tn o u r e d u ­
c a t i o n a l p l a n n i n g , h e s h ou l d be e x a l t e d , 
t h e 
i m p o r t a n c e o f hi s rol e e m p h a s i z e d 
a n d m a g n i f i f e d . ”

c om e 

In t h i s s u m m a t i o n o f t h e m a j o r p r o b ­
l em of e d u c a t i o n t o d a y , Ol i v e r C. C a r ­
m i c h a e l , p r e s i d e n t of t h e C a r n e g i e F o u n d ­
a t i o n f o r t h e A d v a n c e m e n t of T e a c h i n g , 
in hi s r e c e n t a n n u a l r e p o r t m a d e t h e case 
f o r t h e “ f o r g o t t e n m e n " ( a n d w o m e n ) of 
t h e schools a n d c ol le ges. H e r e m i n d e d
t h a t t h e p u b l i c h a s t a k e n f o r g r a n t e d 
e ffe c t i v e t e a c h i n g , t h e e sse n t i a l f a c t o r of 
t h e e d u c a t i o n a l proce ss. 

M or e a d e q u a t e r e m u n e r a t i o n f o r t e a c h - 
al*, m a n y of w h o m In T e x a s r e c e i v e less 
p a y t h a n u ns ki l l e d l a b or e rs , is a p r i m a r y 
m e a n s f o r s t r e n g t h e n i n g e d u c a t i o n a t its 
f o u n d a t i o n s . U n d e r p a i d p r o fe s s o r s a n d 
I n s t r u c t o r s obvi ou sl y a r e p r e y to r a d i c a l 
t h e o r i e s , sinc e t h e y s u f f e r u n d e r t h e o p e r ­
a t i o n of t h e o p po si t e be li ef s. M o r e t h a n

for 

j u st i c e to t h e t e a c h e r s is I nvolved in t h e 
t h e m . No 
provi si on of b e t t e r pa y 
y o u n g pe rs on c a n be e x p e c t e d to p r e p a r e 
h i m s e l f or h e r s e l f f o r t h e fiel d of e d u c a ­
t i on w h e n r e w a r d s a r e g r e a t e r e l se wh e re . 
F o r t hi s r e a s o n , a n a t i o n w i d e s h o r t a g e of 
i n s t r u c t o r s is s t e a d i l y b e c o m i n g m or e a g ­
g r a v a t e d d e s p i t e t h e rise 
in sc hool e n­
ro l l m e n t .

H o w e v e r , Dr. C a r m i c h a e l s t h r e e - p o i n t 
level of e d u c a ­
p r o g r a m f o r ra i s i n g t h e 
t e a c h i n g e m b r a c e s 
t i on 
t h r o u g h b e t t e r 
m o r e t h a n i n c r e a s e s in t e a c h e r s ’ pa y. 
It 
a lso i n c l u de s s t i m ul a t i o n of t h e f a c u l t i e s 
bv i nc ent i ve s of va ri ous k i n d s f o r c r e a t i v e
acti vi ty, a n d d e v e l o p m e n t of m o re e ffe c t -
ive m e a n s f o r m e a s u r i n g t h e re s ul t s ot
t e a c h i n g . T h e l a s t poi nt c a ll s for t h e r?i n-
v e n t o r y a nd r e a p p r a i s a l of t h e e d u c a t i o n ­
a l proce ss t h a t l ong h a v e be e n n e e d e d to
i nfo rm t h e p e o p l e of t h e va l u e of sc hools
a n d c o l l e g e s . T h e m e r e g e n e ra l i z a t i o n , 
“ e d u c a t i o n , ” doe s n o t j u st i f y p o p u l a r s u p ­
port, t h a t e n t a i l s t h e e x p e n d i t u r e of h u n ­
d r e d s of mi ll ions of d o l l a r s e a c h y e a r . — 
T h e F o r t W o r t h S t a r - T e l e g r a m .

Reward jjfVi

W h e n t h e L o n g h o r n Ba nd m a r c h e s ont o 
t h e fi e l d d u r i n g t h e h a l f of t h e a n n u a l 
T e x a s - A & M T u r k e y D a y classic a t M e ­
m o r i a l S t a d i u m N o v e m b e r 28, t h e y will 
ri va l in c ol or e ve n t h e c olo rfu l Aggie .

T h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s h a n d will d i sp l a y p u b ­
licly fo r t h e fi rst t i m e t h e i r n e w un i fo rm s, 
t y p i c a l l y-T e x a n i sh W e s t e r n styl e out fi t s 
of o r a n g e a n d whi t e , wi t h o c ca si ona l 
g r e e n a n d b l a c k t ri m. St et son s a n d c o w ­
b o y boot s will c o m p l e t e t h e p i c t u r e of a 
r e a l T e x a s b a n d in a cti on.

T h e s e u ni fo rm s , w h i c h 

r e p l a c e c on­
se r v a t i v e m i l i t a ry- st y l e suits, a n d m ore 
re c e n t l y , wh i t e b a n d c ov e ra ll s, h a v e be e n 
l o n g - a w a i t e d by b a n d m e m b e r s a n d f o ot ­

ba l l f a n s a l i ke . T h o se wh o h a v e seen 
t h e ne w u n i fo r m s w e r e 
t h e m s a y t h a t 
we l l w o r t h t h e se a son- l ong wa i t .

F o r m a n y y e a r s now, a r e a l l y e x c e l l e n t 
L o n g h o r n B a n d h a s be e n f o r c e d t o p e r ­
fo rm , in Aust i n a n d a t ou t -of -t own g a m e s 
in di n gy , a n c i e n t , a n d b e d r a g g l e d g a r b , 
c o m p l e t e l y u n b e f i t t i n g t o t h e e xc e l l e n c e 
of t h e i r p e r f o r m a n c e s or t o t h e sc hool a n d 
t e a m t h e y r e p r e s e n t .

T h e L o n g h o r n B a n d h a s s e rv e d t h e Uni ­
ve rsi t y a n d t h e T e x a s L o n g h o r n s wel l, a nd 
it is j u s t r e w a r d t h a t t h e y sh ou l d fi na l l y 
be p e r m i t t e d a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o se rve m ost 
e ffe c t i v e l y a n d c olorfull y.

T h e D Ai

T e x a n

T h # D aily T e x a n , s t u d e n t n e w » p a p e r o f T b s U n l x e r * l t y o f T e xa n, 

la p u b l i s h e d 

in A u s t i n s e e r y m o r n i n g 

M o n d a y s a n d S a t u r d a y s , S e p t e m b e r to J u n e , a n d t w i ; e w e e k ly d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n u n d e r t h e t i t l a o f l b s S u m m e r
T e x a n , by T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , I n c . 

-
.
.
t e l e p h o n e ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) o r a t t h e e d i t o r i a l o f f ic e s in J o u r n a l i s m B u ild in g I , I , a 
in 

t h e b u s i n e s s o f f i c e s o f 

lo c a t e d 

D n j , 

„ 

• 

» 

, 

, 

.

.

.

.

 

.

N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y be m a d e by 

I C I . D e l i v e r y c o m p l a i n t s will be r e c e i v e d b y t h e c i r c u l a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t 
P u b l i c a t i o n * . 

Inc., J o u r n a l i s m B u il d in g 108 C i - 2 4 7 8 ) . 

A f t e r * o' cl ock a t n i g h t t h e f o ll o w i n g n u m b e r ! a r e in a f f e c t i T a x a n E d i t o r i a l S t a f f , 

i s x a s s t u d e n t
. e x e s ,
t - 2 4 < 3 : T e x a n E d i t o r , I - Z 4 7 4 , 
___________________

____ 

T e x a n A d v e r t i s i n g De pt . , 2 - 2 4 7 5 ; J o u r n a l i s m D e p t., 2 - 2 4 7 8 

_______________ 

■ii p h i s i p * n o r o i l n a t io n a l a o v iw t i h » « bv

Notional Advertising Service, Inc.
^ % (allege Publishers Representative
4*0 M a d i s o n A ve . V- N e w Y o e * , N. Y. 
• S A S F s a n c i i c o
• L o s A a c e i r * 
C a l c a t e 

• Bo s t o n 

t o o d t f e f C b M c * B e n
All-American Pacemaker

C a r r i e r , 80e m o n t h l y ; Mail , in A u s t i n , 80c m o n t h l y ; Mai l , o u t of A u s t i n , 8 0 c m o n t h l y .
T h e d e l i v e r y a r e a of T h e Daily T e x a n f o r 1 946- 47 will b e T w e l f t h S t r e e t on 

t h e e o u th , T w e n t y - n i n t h 

S t r e e t on

t h e 
g o n e m a y pick up T h e Dai l y T e x a n 

n o r t h , L a m a r Bl vd. on t h e we s t , a n d E a s t A v e n u e 

in J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 108.

on 

t he 

T h e D aily T e x a n 

ia e n t e r e d as s e c o n d c l a s s ma il a t 

t h e 

p o s t o f f ic e 

a t A u a t l n , 

T e x a e , 

by 

e a s t . S u b s c r i b e r ! 

w h o do n o t 

l iv e w i t h i n 

t h e d e l i v e r y

A e t o f C o n g r e s s ,
_______________

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

M a r c h 8, 1879. 

Editorial Assistant*

EDITORIAL STAFF
E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F _____________ BILL NOBLE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR ----------------- FAYE LOYD
Ralph Leach, 
Ben Hartley
Paul Tracy
 Mildred Plemons

Sport* Editor ---------- 
Society E d i t o r ---------------- 
Amusement# E d i t o r 
Telegraph E d i t o r ----------------- .--------- Ben Hartley
Editorial Advisory Committee ...________ Jo White,
Dave Tipton, Faye Loyd, 
Ben Jeffery, Ralph Leach
...Dave Tipton, Jo
White, Ralph Leach Cecil 
Hodges, Laurie B e h u n g

.— — Joan Kenney

Night Editors

 

 

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

 

Night Editor ______ 
DAVE TIPTON
Assistant Night E d i t o r ------------------------ Bill Smith
Night Reporters — Paul McCalib, Ralph Leach,
Ben Hartley, J. F. Williamson, Worth 
Matthis

C o p y r e a d e r s 
Night Sports Editor 
Assistants 

Ray Peeler, W alter Blake Miller
....... .................- Leu Maysel
 George Raborn, Carl Hooper, Roy

Edwards, Gabe Werba, Red Valls

Night Society E d i t o r 
Assistants 
Night Amusements E d i t o r 
 
A s s i s t a n t s 

B arbara Ann P e n m a n
 Beth Reineman, Mary E tta Beffa
Anna Janicek
 
Florence Feit, Dorothy Watson

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

If yea b s f reed the editorial 
en Its FIRST day of publication 
yon would have SEEN that It
was confusin' reading and war* 
ranted a correction.— Ed.

stereotyper. It s a W ap la tk* 
paper all bat blad part before. 
H eaee, with setae apology, we
reprint It bere la hopes It starts 
o ff at 
the beginning/* End
quote.

recount some very good second­
hand Information with a strong 
basis In fact about th* fifteen to 
tw enty million prisoner* (moetly 
political) o f that regime, and how 
it is they are used as slave labor to 
build those public work* eueh as 
th* Dnieper Dam, which th* Sov­
iets are alway* 
talking about. 
While on the subject, they usually 
omit telling about th# German and 
American scientist* and engineers 
they employed to build their pride 
and joy— th# Moscow Metro (sub­
I w ant to protest the T exan’s 
w ay). A g reat many Russians ac­
handling o f last T hursday’s As-
tually believe that it is the only
semblv meeting. I t seems to me, j gubwgy in the world> Even tho8e
as an Independent E ngineer who 
who know th a t it isn’t don’t eeem 
voted for Boh Monaghan, th at the 
to realize th a t a n y tribe o f H o t­
Texan gave him a raw deal to say 
time and 
tentots, given enough 
the least.
build 
outside assistance, 
such a subway.

★
RAW DEAL

Dear Taxan Editor:

could 

THINKER 

Dear Editor:

In gonday’e Teaan I noticed a
frequently-recurring phrase which, 
in my opinion, hail a questionable 
connotation. T h at phrase ie “ ruth- 
leee, reactio nary handful of f r a ­
ternity m en” trying “to dictate.” 
that 
Let us a tte m p t to analyze 

phraae.

On the surf ae#, the reader eeas
In hie m ind’* eye a horrible mon­
ito r wearing a fra te rn ity pin cud­
the 
gelling his way 
masses to gain his ends. However, 

through 
 
—

speet or place any faith In two 
fraternity men who “elaim” to be 
Indepen­
the champions of 
dents???

the 

Juet because Jim Smith o f Te- 
jas f r a te r n ity attem pted to pay 
off a r a th e r obvious political debt 
to Ban Jeffery, an Independent, 
does It follow that all Independ- 
ente must look to the Texan to 
learn that the rajaetion o f Jef­
fery wee a direet alap a i the In­
dependents? It appear* to me a* 
more o f a direct rebuke to the
........ “ spoils system ” th a t Smith ha* at-
 I t e a t e d to get aw ay with under
—

, K» H . m - 
reflection, th a t particular _ 

a "one-man railroad rule

on some
monster dissolves and is replaced
by a chain of thought pictures

‘‘Ruthless” — didn’t President

More power to any Assembly— 
Independent, Commie, or 
to be
Jim Smith declare th a t he would | intimidated by the F ra te rn ity Ed- 
itor of the Texan or the F ra te r-
“ wage en
nity P resident of th e campus. 
his opposition?

Greek, 
Reactionary— th a t refuses 

all-out fig ht” against 

r - n rrt»d ru le!!"

“ Reactionary”— didn’t thie de­
claration come aa a direct reaction 
from th e d efeat of an appointee of
hid choosing

Sincerely yours,

J. W

*
ADVICE

Dear E ditor:

the 

“ H and ful”— isn’t 

“ F ra te rn ity men”— isn’t the Te-

Tejaa
Club, the source of our laet fo ur 
stud ent presidents, an intense mi­
nority on this campus?

Please accept f o r what it m ay 
be worth some plain-spoken a d ­
vice from ano th er mem ber of the 
rapidly growing group of conserv
jas Club a fraternal organization, atives who doesn’t share yo ur ©pin­
ion th a t the S tudent Assembly and
nated as such with the Dean of 
The Daily Texan should be mere
Men?
instrument# 
leftish 
T rying “ to dictate” — wouldn’t 
views. Some of us ju st c a n ’t b e­
our Student President like to in- 
fascist
lieve 
docrinate the Student Government
of the University with his policies? who doesn’t think Russia and R ai­

th a t everybody’s a

to f u r th e r 

ls this the group to which the j nev are right

R. E.

President referred?

Thi k again.-—Ed.

A “ thinking stud ent,”

Your latest all-out sm ear cam ­
paign of members of OUR Assem­
bly who didn’t vote fo r Sm ith’s 
“liberal” boy, Je ffe ry , as Secre­
tary of the Students’ Association 
is a classic example of clique con­
trol— not by the Greeks but by 
you o f The Daily Texan. I t must 
take real confidence in yourselves
Norman Shtofman, our most hon- I to fill the Texan with an opinion
0rahle 
. 
, 
school. 
Dear Norman, 

handful who 
. 
 *'ere ^
j ^

★
TO NORMAN

This letter is being directed a t

representative from BBA that 

the shameful reactionary

Dear Editor,

voted against J e f-
j * j ti
* 
 only ones who didn t
th e basis of qualifica- 

Your recent statem ent literally , vote ‘‘on 

i 

b u m t my hide. Knowing your I ra - tions and merit. * 
tarnal affiliations, I became sud- j 
denly aware of the strong paral- student body, b u t fo rtu n a te 
lei between your political life and your tactics 
, 

th a t the Greek ver- 
1 3US Independent issue had to be
’ n t t h L . u L « th“ P. u p p o . .d I i n v o l v e But, p r . y UU » . J u .t
how can you so conclusively de

I t I* indeed u n fo rtu n a te for the 

n f MississinDi 

. 

, 

,

'

 

t 

. 

• 

, 

,,

* 

, 

r 

\v i* u 

n A______ 

I ju s t happen to believe 

. 
fill minority group. 
of six representatives to be select- 
e d, a n d with a group of hard w o r k - | \ 

representative of ^
real v pushed into office through
i v a n y 
(he co-ordinated vote of a power- J____

S T
f c t K
.
Inde- 
pendents who voted for yoi
your man
were the only ones who made up
their own minds because of his
____
qualifications? Are you also sure
th a t the Independents didn’t vote
f or J e f f pry ju st because he was an
, ndependent? A , , point o f poasi.
interest, while on the subject 
, mieht
say th a t
I’m independent even of the Ind e­
pendents, belong to none and f a ­
vor none.

th a t 
you may be wrong, a n d conse­
quently object to the all-knowing 
attitude you and Smith have jo in t­
ly taken and to your flaring use 
of both th e fr o n t page and the 
editorial section o f OUR newspa­
per fo r flinging 
so-called 
“ progressive” opinions a t us. It 
should be enough for you to fill 
the editorial page with one-sided 
and often-misrepresented articles 
(such as your two-day 
straight 
running of “ Commies? Prove I t ” ) 
without editorializing all over the 
fro n t page.

ing ( lique mem oers p us 
d iffe ren t 
independent ^elem ent. 
how could you have failed to be 
e l e c t e d ? Even Uncle H arry would of prejudices> 
have made it. Now th at you got 
into office you follow very closely 
the p attern of Bilbo. That attack 
on J e f f e r y ’s political thinking wag 
not a shock to me. W hat in heav­
en’s name has a m an’s political 
viewpoint, which no doubt is con­
tra ry to your reactionarism, got to 
do with his capability to hold a 
secretarial office? Have you s u f­
ficient understanding to classify 
people as being radical? Did you 
honestly believe th a t he was in­
capable of holding the job, or did 
you ju st say th a t to ju stify the 
action of an adolescent who 
is 
holding office for the first time?
Our democracy was founded on 
the idea of respect for personal 
worth. You are discriminating
Some of us ra th e r feel th a t if
against an individual not because our stu d e n t leaders are going to 
he is unfit for the job due to lack continue dedicating th e ir 
service 
of background, but because his to fu rth e rin g one political g ro u p ’s 
the j doctrines, they should be made to 
views do not coincide with 
present ideology you are a vie- ^ n on a political platform.
tim of. Besides violating 
the 
very basic rule in a democracy, 
the 
you 
sentiments of the students but in­
stead 
those of a narrow group. 
Bilbo, if he were here, would p a t 
you on 
the back and say fine 
work son. Only he would have had 
you call Je ffe ry a “ commie” o r 
some other baiting title.

did not, 
among other things, road tho 
editorial “Commie*? Prove It” 
EITHER day it wee run. There 
we* printed, preceding the ed i­
ita SECOND day of 
torial on 
publication, tho following Edi­
tor’* Note*. “The following edi­
torial, printed Friday, got a lit­
tle mixed up in the shuffle be­
tween the Texan office and tha

W. E. TURNER.

representing 

apparently 

Sincerely,

your 

You 

n ot 

are

Son, this world is changing and 
people are becoming conscious of 
the fa c t t h a t not all individuals 
are motivated by selfish interests 
in th eir desire fo r political, eco­
nomic, and social justice. If there 
were a way to 
impeach you, I 
would have it done, so th a t you can 
read a 
little more and maybe 
mingle outside of th a t little circle. 
H. W.
A Disgusted Vet

INTIMIDATOR

Dear Mr. Noble:

As a real Independent, I w ant to 
praise the recent actions of the 
Student Assembly in rejecting the 
appointm ent of Ben Jeffery. Al­
though I don’t 
Jeffery, 
Smith, you, or any m em ber of the 
stu dent governm ent, I feel t h a t 
the Assembly had good reason to 
re je c t Jeffery.

know 

In the first place, you 

are a 
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon f r a ­
te rn ity (and, incidentally, a clique- 
sponsored officeholder) and Jim 
Smith is a member of the Tejas 
fratern ity. Though I am informed 
th a t Tejas calls itself a club, I 
understand th at it is a secret or­
der with a secret ritual, with a 
piedgeship, a house, 
a diamond- 
studded pin, a “ Hell-week” and is 
a group into which one gains ad­
m ittance by invitation only. T here­
fore it is no wonder th a t the U ni­
versity administration 
itself has 
given a lie to its claim of being a 
club by classifying it as another 
of th e tw enty o r so f r a ts on the 
point: 
campus. Now, here’s my 
why should the Independents re-

Marjorie Mitchell of I ort W orth 
and David O. Belew Jr., University 
re­
law student, were married 
cently. The couple now live in Aus­
tin.

Official

f o r e x t e n s i o n o f 

S t u d e n t e m a r r e c e i v e S p e c ia l P e r m i s ­
s io n 
t h e 
T h a n k s g i v i n g h o l i d a y * — N o v e m b e r 2 7 t h 
to D e c e m b e r l a t .

t i m e d u r i n g 

All h n u a e a will c lo a e S u n d a y n i g h t a t 

l l o'c lo c k .

D O R O T H Y G E B A U E R .
D e a n o f W o m e n .

T h e A c h i e v e m e n t T e s t a 

f o r E l e m e n t ­
a r y E d u c a t i o n m a j o r a will b e g i v e n on 
in S u t t o n 
W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 
H a l l 310 a t 7 p. rn.

2 0, 

C O R A M. M A R T I N , C h a i r m a n , 
A d v i s o r y C o m m i t t e e ,

I n i t i a t e s o f P h i E t a S i g m a m a y o b t a i n 
th e 

t h e i r c e r t i f i c a t e * a t 
D e a n o f S t u d e n t L i f e , MB 101 M,

t h e o f f ic e o f 

D E A N O F S T U D E N T L I F E .

Sick

S t . D a v i d ’s

V i r g i n i a B a r r o n 
M a r t h a B e d d i n g f i e l d 
R o b e r t W . B u r g e 
P a t E lle n B y e r s 
C l a r e B u r n e t t e F o w l e r 
L y l e J . 
I . o g u e 
J o A n n O l i v a r d 
Le* I ie C. P r o c t o r 
B y r a n F. R u s s 
R o b b y e G o o d S h a r p 
M a r v i n O. S t i c h l e r 
A l l a n M. T u c k e r 
J a m e s A. W i g g i n a 

S e t o n 
B e t t y M. B e n s o n

B r a c k e n r i d g e 

M i c h a e l D. A l t f i l l i s c h 
R i c h a r d E l lis 
J a m e s P a t r i c k L e e 
G le n M. L a t i m e r 
J u l i a n n D. T ieg a J 
O t i s W . W a r d

Y our paper cusses old Bob out, 
but it doesn’t even a tte m p t to a r ­
gue with him on th e merits in his 
case against J e ffe ry . All you do 
is compare him to Bilbo; all I can 
do is compare you with the o n e ­
sided newspaper, PM.

H alf-truths don’t convince a n y ­
body. And ju st because Bob h ap ­
pens to be a m em ber o f a f r a t e r ­
nity, you can’t convince me th a t 
he w asn't sincere. As a m a tte r of 
fact, I was interviewed by him be ­
fore the meeting and told him t h a t 
I did not w ant to see J e f fe r y a p ­
proved. He was interested in know- 
ing my reasons and did not a t­
te m p t to influence me. I ap p re ­
ciate any Assemblyman who takes 
time to consider the people th a t 
voted for him instead of just re a d ­
ing and finding out how you at 
the Journalism Building dictate 
the vote should be.

More power to Monaghan; less 
power to a Texan which predi­
cates 
intolerence 
(sic)!!

bigotry 

and 

G.L.W.

Sic itm per Tyrannis.— Ed.
★
FLOP

Dear Sir:

The biggest flop of th e football 

season: Texas U!

W. C. GAY .TR.

Houston, Texas.

SOME FACTS

Liber-

TO: An Aspiring Young 
a l ( ? )
S U B J E C T : Russia is a b e tte r coun­
try than America. Is it? Or to put 
it in more understandable terms 
w hat is it that the Soviet system 
has 
th at our American system 
doesn’t have?

The w riter of the “ Lone Star 
Brass H a t,” initials Y.A., wrote 
ju s t about the most inane article 
Sunday it has even been my mis­
fortu ne to read. It covered a va­
riety of controversial 
subjects, 
but throughout it seemed to run 
a p a tte rn of very abstract compar­
isons between 
the Soviet Union 
(G re ate r Russia, Estonia, Latvia, 
Lithuania, parts of Finland 
and
even though the maps still support 
a simple fiction of sovereignty 
Poland, Czechoslokavia, Romanio, 
H ungary, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia,
parts of Austria a n d Germany, and 
F rance as a result of the last elec 
ti o n ) — and the United States, al­
ways to the la tte r ’s derrogation.

• A t f f l r n i n r n t u — 

r r* ________________ 

l a s t P I P T - 

f t I 

~ 

I 

• 

 

is 

The Soviet Union 

neither 
democratic, socialistic, nor com­
munistic; it is simply a totalitarian 
police state with a basis of state 
capitalism. L et’s simply try to see 
w hat goes on w ithout going off 
half-cocked. The issues a re n ’t be­
tween a non-existent communism 
and fascism, or between demo­
cracy and either of these tw o; it 
is ra th e r between the totalitarian 
police state and democracy. These 
two are, then, our opposite sign­
posts.

The Soviet system has:
I. Capital punishm ent fo r what
th e v term Khooliffanism (criminal- 
offenses) beginning a t the age of 
12 years. This order of the Su 
preme Soviet came into effect in 
the 1930’s long before the war.

2. Millions— only Stalin knows 
how many millions— of NKVD (in­
ternal and external security po­
lice). This organization used to be 
called th e Gay-pay-yoo (OGPU), 
and before t h a t in revolutionary 
days the Checke. It employs men 
and women of all ages— children, 
too.

3. A Red Army private draws 
ten rubles per m onth ( a t the legal 
exchange rate, about two dollars, 
purchasing power, 
b u t in real 
hardly enough to buy a b a r of 
very poor quality soap.) A lieu­
t e n a n t draws one thousand rubles 
p e r m onth— a wage differential of 
IOO to I, and a general fifty thou­
sand p er month, plus free hous­
ing, food, car, and clothing.

4. Rural railroad stations have 
first, second, and third-class wait­
ing rooms. On# car, the In te rn a ­
tional car, on every train is r e ­
served fo r high officers of the 
Red Army, Red Navy, high bu­
reaucrats, honored artists, and fo r­
eign officials. If you were a Sov­
iet citizen an d 
sufficient 
money to purchase a ticket on this 
car, you couldn’t g et one unless 
you had the necessary rank.

had 

5. E very Soviet citizen must 
c arry with him on his person at 
all times an internal soviet citi­
zenship passport, a work card, and 
a residence card. If he wishes to 
travel from his place of residence, 
le t’s say from Moscow to Odessa, 
he m ust obtain w ritten permission 
from th e governm ental organiza­
tion which employs him and also 
w ritten permission from the NKVD 
before he can purchase a ticket. 
If he makes a n unauthorized trip. 
he may be summarily arrested and 
imprisoned.

These, thinks I have seen first 
hand, but then I could go on and

True, the 

independent #en< 
date* allo worked hard. Hewer* 
they did not here the efficient c 
ganization the Greeks boart. Pre
tically every election, the ami 
independent vote U split at Ie* 
two or thro# way*. I soy small i 
dependent rote because it is ami 
in proportion to the rote th 
could end should hav*. 
It’* t 
majority of 
Independent*, n 
Greeks, who don’t ear* to wa* 
their time roting on election di 
Now th* fact arise* that t 
only way the Independent* c 
ever hope to overcome the stro 
Greek organization is to have 
clique of their own. An indeper 
ent clique system, spearheaded 
Mica and Wica 
(which w o e 
constitute alone a potential for 
of about two thousand) would t 
tirely shatter the Greek cliqu 
political power. Fire to fight f 
is the only solutin, and the co 
ing spring election* should pre 
this with two powerful organi: 
tions, with powerful ideas on h 
to win elections, fighting it out. 
Neutrally yours,
DAVID BRUCE LUBA! 

★
STOP YAPPING

D ear Mr. Noble:

ju s t 

students, 

in last sum m er’s race 

F o r weeks we have been list* 
ing to your hypothetical conc 
sions concerning the appointrm 
of J e ffe ry as secretary of the S 
d e n t Assembly. The 
issue, c 
to your constant misrepresen 
tions in The Daily Texan, has 
come, to the g r e a t majority of 
uninformed 
other fight between Independe 
and the Clique. It has been str 
ly a Noble job of influencing 
stu d e n t body, and congratulate 
from Jim Smith and his boys c 
tainly should be forthcoming.
The basic differences and 
reasons for the rejection of «I 
fery, however, are actually oi 
much deeper political basis ti 
petty campus politics. The sa 
issues found 
this case w 
in 
fo ug ht out between the same i 
tions 
governor. A t th a t time the Te 
conducted a very similar camps 
in supporting the Professor, w 
out considering th e fa c t that, 
views were n o t supported by 
m ajority of 
stud en t be 
the 
Anyone interested can determ 
with little thought, where the 
litical support of 
and it is logical to assume th a t 
stud ent body of The U n iv e r s e 
Texas 
is generally a very g 
cross section of state opinion 
essence, we wish t h a t the Edi 
of 
t 
the Texan would quit 
continual yapping a bout the “ i 
ority” control of campus electi 
The rejection of J e f f e r y by 
assembly was not based on the 
fight between the Clique and 
Independents. His rejection 
brought on because a few As: 
bly members gave enough thoi 
to 
th a t 
m ajority of the students did 
support the political beliefs of 
J e ffe ry . 
is NOT asinine, 
stated in the Texan, fo r a g 
to refuse to support a candi 
whose beliefs are con trary to I
own.

to decide 

the state 

the case 

I t 

As a final word, may we c 
congratulations to the few As 
blymen who refused to be in 
dated by Jim Smith and the Te 
and may we hope th a t studen 
this university will realize 
the present controversy, bro 
on by The Daily Texan, is si 
a mean* of a few men to fui 
their own political ambitions.
So goodbye, Mr. Jeffery.

R
H.

Refusal to support a cand 
ta naver asinine. Reasoning 
often is.— Ed

in 

T h e re ’s another question t h a t ’s 
often come to my m ind— why is 
it 
th a t we should obsequiously 
bow down to a nation th a t fought 
it was a t­
back simply because 
tacked? True, Russia 
lost from 
tw enty to thirty million of its peo­
ple in the recent war. We are like­
ly to stand aghast a t this figure 
and say, “ By golly, we certainly 
owe them a great deal.” Americans 
are likely to feel this way, be­
cause we as a nation are taug ht 
t h a t human life is most precious. 
B ut if the Soviet Union looks upon 
life and its loss in a r a t h e r im per­
sonal, 
then 
ind iffe re n t m anner, 
why should we seek to judge their 
losses according to our standards? 
Back in 1932, if you recall, there 
was a big famine down 
the 
Ukraine. Some th ree to six millions 
starved to death. Some, of course, 
wouldn’t die quietly and had to 
be beaten to death or shot by gov­
e rnm ent grain collectors. This was 
by no means a n a tu ra l famine, 
b u t was a political famine brought 
on by a forced collectivization of 
the peasants. Orders came from 
the leaders in Moscow to break 
down opposition to these measures 
j a t any cost— the cost, three to six 
million human lives. Isn’t it r a ­
th e r clear 
been 
made one of the least dear of 
commodities in the Soviet Union.
Sincerely,
VIRGIL A. SMITH
Foreign Service-Ex
American Embassy
Moscow, USSR
have 

no 
strikes in the Soviet Union since 
revolutionary days, as any strike 
would be a strike against the gov­
ern m ent— simple, 

P.S.— There 

life has 

been 

isn’t 

th a t 

it?

As fo r the atomic bomb, if the 
shoe were on the o th er foot, you 
could bet your last thin dime with 
confidence 
the Russians 
would share it with no one.

th a t 

INDEPENDENT CLIQUE

Dear Bill:

 

.

.

I

i 

m 

. % 

The clique c annot be held r e ­
sponsible for the rejection of Jef-
-pbe student body in gen-
eral is to be blamed, fo r they had 
sufficient 
Independent warnings 
th a t such things would accur if
bother to vote. If the
students didn’t care enough about 
their student governm ent to vote, 
why should they now be concerned 
a bout w hat goes on a t assembly 
meetings?

J 

. 

i

 

 

On the other hand, the clique 
really worked hard a t election time 
to get their candidates into office 
so they could control such issues 
as the J e ffe ry case.

The m ajority of Greeks voted 
fo r the “ p re fe rred ” candidates. I t 
doesn’t m a tte r what methods were 
used to g et them to th e poll*, f o r 
the fac t still remains th a t it is a 
secret ballot and anyone of the 
Greek voters could have cast their 
ballot fo r any of the candidates
they preferred T hat they voted
fo r clique candidates ju st goes 
candidates lust Roes to
prove how good Greek organiza­
tion is.

Kilroy’s Korner

Bj PAUL MCCALIB

HOUSING, V IT A L PROBLEM 
to veterans th ro u g h o u t the coun­
try, will remain a critical need 
fo r some time to come. Thi* is 
tru e despite the initial success of 
the V eterans Emergency Housing 
program. And the 808,000 dwell­
ing units pu t under construction 
so f a r this y e a r exceeds the total 
p u t under construction in fifteen 
of the last seventeen years.

Housing E xped iter Wilson W. 
W yatt recently told the National 
Housing Conference of the Ameri­
can Legion t h a t the gre a te st need 
was fo r rental housing. About 47 
per cent of th e vets w ant to rent, 
but only 27 per cen t of new p e r­
m an ent 
rental 
housing, he said.

construction 

is 

The rate of production of hous­
ing to ren t under $40 a month 
and from $40 to $50 a month is 
only a bout half what veterans 
want. Mr. W y a tt also re-empha­
sized “ the central f a c t . . . th a t th e 
W agner-E llender-Taft Bill 
is ab­
solutely essential to the veterans 
emergency 
housing 
the V e te ra n s Emergency 
That 
Housing Act is inadequate to solve 
the 
veteran* housing problem 
alone was recognized by the Sen­
ate Banking and Currency Com­
mittee, when it repo rted the bill.

program. 

HANDLING OF VET A F­
FAIRS, by various State and local 
agencies, has been subject to con­
siderable confusion. Last week—- 
November 13, 14, 15— Stat* di-

rector* of veterans affa irs 
the forty-eight states m e t to 
for b e tte r co-ordination, bet 
state, local, and federal agei
Called by Major General G 

B. Erskine, retrain in g and 
Mutation adm inistrator, the 
ing will tr y to work ou t the < 
cated 
vs 
agencies.

between 

e f f o r t 

★

NINE HUNDRED FOR] 
SCHOOLS have been app 
by the State D ep artm ent foi 
studying u n d e r the GI Bill, 
cational 
institutions in Enj 
France, Italy, Switzerland, 
tralia, China, Mexico, Sco 
India, Belgium, Columbia, 
mark, and Sweden are inc] 
Vets who w a n t to study a 
should req uest complete inf 
tion from the Foreign Edu< 
Division of the VA, W ashi 
25, D.C.

STATE BONUSES f o r ’ 
W ar II vets have been overw 
ingly approved in Illinois, 
gan, and Rhode Island rec 
Vermont, New Hampshire, I 
chusetts, and Alaska have a] 
paid bonuses. Massachusetl 
made two payments, totaling 
Possibly bonuses in many 
states are foreshadowed by 
events. B ut there will be 
siderable a rg u m e n t over the 
tion in some states. Texas is 
ably on# of these.

 M il

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•With This Ring*

Mary Lewis, Robert Bowman Wed; 
Don Trott Marries Indiana G irl

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

S o c ie ty

M ary A nn Lew is was m arried to 
R obert Bow m an in Taylor on No* 
vem ber 6. The bride, who is a 
graduate o f Mary Baldwin Col­
lege, attended the University in 
’41-’42. She is a member of Kappa 
Kappa Gamma sorority.

fratern ity . He 

Bowman, graduate of the U ni­
versity, is a m ember of Phi Delta 
Theta 
received 
his discharge a year ago a fte r 
three years service in the Army 
A ir Forces and is now employed 
by Emerson-Roache 
investm ent 
counselors.

Dorothy Jean Bean, o f T erre 
Haute, Ind., was m arried to Don* 
ald E aton T ro tt of Topeka, Kan., 
on November 2. Mrs. T ro tt is a 
graduate of Greenup (111.) High 
School and Terre H aute Commer­
cial College.

T rott, a student a t th e Univer­
sity, is employed in the drafting 
departm ent of the Calcasieu Lum­
ber Company. He is a m ember o f 
Phi E ta S ig m a and a student asso­
ciate of the American In stitu te of 
Mining and M etallurgical Engin­
eers. He served as a B-24 pilot

w ith the AAF in Italy.

★

Mary K athleen C hristenberry
of F o rt W orth was married to 
O liver L aurens P ra tt of San An­
tonio, November 16 in a candle­
light ceremony a t the home o f the 
bride’s parents.

Mrs. P ratt, who took a bache’or 
of business adm inistration degree 
in 1942 from the University, is a 
member of Delta Delta Delta and 
the American Association of Uni­
versity Women. P ra tt recevied 
his oegree of bachelor of science 
in mechancial engineering in 1938 
and is a member of Pi Kappa 
Alpha. He served until recently 
as a lieutenant in th e Naval Re­
serve.

Upon their re tu rn from a wed­
ding trip to M onterrey, the couple 
will 
the Ambassador 
Hotel, Tulsa, Okla.

reside a t 

★

Jean Koppeno! o f Paterson, 
N.J., became the bride of Beal 
P um phrey Moore recently a t St. 
P au l’s Episcopal Church in P at­
erson. Mr. Moore took his degree 
in mechancial engineering from 
the University in 1940 and has 
recently resigned his position as 
the Cur- 
research engineer o f 
tiss-W right C orporation 
in New 
Jersey. He is now employed a t 
Oak Rridge, Tenn.

E x It A id to G on. G aither

L ieutenant Jam es C. Garner, 
who was a ju n io r here when he 
le ft fo r the service in 1944, has 
recently been made an aide to 
B rigadier General Rudgly Gaither, 
assistant division com m ander of 
the 88th In fan try Division sta­
tioned in northern Italy.

PHONOGRAPH

Records

Always a c o m p le t e stock of all 

classical a n d p o p u la r re c o rd s on 

han d .

RADIOS — PHONdGRAPHS 
RECORD PLAYERS

u r i ra '5
1'ji Am tr K m ite
RECORD SHOP 
819 CONGRESS

Open 9 A. M. 

C lot* 6 :3 0 P. M.

Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1946 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 5

Woman Haters Preparing 
Glorious Gal-less Week

“ Beware: Women are Danger­
ous.” Signs like this have been 
posted all over the campus as Phi 
Kappa Tau prepares for its annual 
Woman H aters’ Week. Beginning

A rt Students 
To Paint Signs 
For Campus Clubs
Providing signs and posters for 
campus organizations painted by 
a rt m ajors is a fu tu re project of 
the A rt Students Association. 
While providing experience f o r 
students it will also decrease the
cost of signs.

The Association meets every 
other week and has planned panel 
discussions to be led by faculty 
members. Loren Mozley, assistant 
professor of art, will s p e a k on 
technique at the next meeting on 
November 18.

O ther officers o f the Associa­
tion are Monroe Cohen, vice-presi­
dent; Cliff Wallace, secretary- 
treasu rer; and B arbara Clark, so­
cial chairman.

Works of a rt students are being 
shown in the Fine Arts Festival 
exhibit in the lobby of the Old 
L ibrary Building.

Dr. Moore Speaks 
Qn Returned V et

“ Life of the R eturned V et” will 
be discussed by Dr. H arry Moore, 
assistant professor of sociology, 
a t 
the Association of House­
m others for Men Tuesday night a t 
8 o’clock in the Ju n io r Ballroom 
of Texas Union.

Charles V. Dunham, assistant to 
the dean of student life, will dis­
involving 
cuss 
questions of housing among house­
mothers.

routine m atters 

Thursday, it will last through Sat­
urday and will end w ith a back­
wards party Saturday night. The 
boys will go as girls, and their 
dates will go as boys.

D uring the week all Phi Kappa 
Tau members will w ear dark 
glasses, not shave, w ear unpressed 
clothes, and speak to no women, 
not even their fem ale professors. 
Women are to be ignored. A fine 
will be imposed on any member 
who dares violate the vow to leave 
women alone.

Women have been warned nei­
th er to approach nor telephone the 
Phi Kappa Tau house. All women 
are to be avoided as if each were 
Lena the Hyena herself.

Woman H aters’ Week is a na­
tional custom with Phi Kappa Tau. 
It originated in the Gamma Chap­
te r a t Ohio State some years back 
and was w ritten up in Life Maga­
zine last year.

“ The august body of Forehsica 
has m et,” if you’ll take the word 
of five co-eds who marched, chain- 
gang style, through the lobby of 
Texas Union W ednesday night, 
chanting this announcem ent. They 
were pledges of 
the women’s 
speech organization.

Each also had to make an im­
prom ptu speech on some article 
which she had been instructed to 
bring to the meeting.

Frances Nossek told the tale of 
her yo-yo, Cecilia Esserick re ­
lated how she happened to bring 
red shoe polish to the meeting, 
and Tony Marshall illustrated an 
incoming fashion trend, sponsored 
by Forensica, of green hair-nets.
A discourse on crickets by Ber­
nice Feld was illustrated by the 
pledges, who got up and soberly 
chirped like the insect. Freda Gail

Ex R eturns for C PA Exam

C. T. Isensee, BBA ’41, visited 
a t the University recently in Aus­
tin taking the Certified Public Ac­
countant examination. He 
is a 
member of Delta Sigma Pi.

B etta Jean C arleton and Clar­
en ce Marshall were m arried re­
cently. The bride attended the Uni­
versity in 1942-43. Mr. Marshall, 
an ex-pilot and bom bardier, is now 
a student at the University.

Forensica Pledges Speak 
A t Informal Initiation

Viz n i o r M I s s

H O S I E R Y

D e sig n e d es pec ially f o r th e short, sle n d e r leg. S h e e r 

be autiful rayon hosiery. 45 g a u g e with c o t to n o r lisle 

f o p . Sizes 8 t o 9.

g ^ C and J 08

llG /U 4 U j

%

J U N I O R S !

1st and 2nd Year Laws

Home Ec Meet Finds 
*
Family Study Need 

a 

relationships, 

T hat horns economics d ep a rt-, Other University 

r e p resen ts- 
ments should include a course in I tire s included Miss Bess C aldw ell, 
course j assistant professor in home aco-
family 
nomics and sponsor of the Homa 
which will consider courtship and 
marriage, home management, and 
Economics Club and Lucite Ham­
mel, who was chairman o f the 
problems of m arried life, was the 
nominating committee and led the 
conclusion reached by 142 dele­
discussion to determ ine ways o f 
gates from twenty-six Texas col­
helping the public understand the 
lege home economics clubs re ­
value of home economics.
cently. They m e t a t Incarnate 
Word College in San Antonio.

The University Horae Economics 
Club was praised for maintaining 
a $300 scholarship for a home eco­
nomics student. The student to 
receive the scholarship this year is 
Mrs. Ida M. Courtney.

An American Air Lines hostess 
gave qualifications and procedure 
for her type of work. She ex­
plained the tricks necessary for 
cooking good food prepared to 
serve a t high altitudes. Nutrition 
in public health, home service, and 
food adm inistration careers were 
also described by professional 
women.

New members in t h e college 
club organization include Hardin 
College, Wichita Falls; San An­
gelo College; University of Hous­
ton; and Sui Ross State Teachers 
College, Alpine.

Moving Pictures 
O f Swedish T rip 
Illustrate T alk

Using moving pictures to sup­
plement his 
talk, Carl W iden, 
Austin businessman, will spoak on 
his recent trip to Sweden at a 
meeting of th e Professional and 
Business W omen’s G r a v y of 
AAUW a t 6:30 o’clock, Novamtt>er 
20, 
the Central C hristian 
a t 
Church.

AAUW committee on economic 
and legal statu s of women will 
meet a t 7 :30 o’clock.

W alter Long will speak to the 
social studies group a t G r e g g 
House on November 21 a t 3 
o’clock. Mrs. Jam es F. Ewing, new 
chairman, will preside.

The arts and crafts group of 
the AAUW will m eet in the city 
library November 19 a t IO o’clock.

'Y ' Commissions 
To Meet T uesday

The Race Relations Commission 
of the “ Y” will m eet a t 5 o’clock 
and will discuss the National In ter­
collegiate Christian Council. The 
Community Service Commission 
will have a supper m eeting a t 6 
o’clock, and will discuss projects. 
Reservations m ust be m a d s by 
noon Tuesday.

The Rev. J o s e p h E. H arte will 
speak to the W o r s h i p Commission 
at 4:45 o’clock on the Episcopal 
Church.

Nursing Added 
To V Courses 
For Vet Wives

W hat every 

young m atron 
should know about home nursing 
is being taught by Mrs. Bertha 
C. Alford of the American Red 
Cross to the organization of vet­
erans’ wives of the Austin YWCA. 
The class meets Wednesday and 
Friday from 2 until 4 o'clock.

A free nursery will be provided 
at the YWCA a t Tenth and Brazos 
streets during the home nursing 
course. Children may be le ft a fte r 
1 :30 o’clock on those days and 
m ust be picked up by 4 o’clock.

Other activities offered in the 
the 
daytime fo r women include 
bridge class on Thursday 
from 
1:30 until 3:30 and the bridge 
club on Tuesday from 1 :30 until 
3:30. Both m eet in the “ Y” club­
room.

Figure control is taught in the 
USO Ballroom, 111 East Fifth, 
from 9 o’clock until IO o’clock 
Wednesday and Friday m ornings 
and Tuesday and Thursday a fte r­
noons from 5:30 to 6:15. Tuesdays 
from 
to 12 o’clock, sewing 
is taught in the “ Y” Sewing Room 
where sewing machines are avail­
able on all other days except F ri­
day.

9 

These classes may be entered a t 
any time. Registration is at the 
regular meetings.

Baum told how she risked being 
put in an asylum fo r interrupting 
a government board m eeting to 
get Governor Coke Stevenson’s 
signature on a cigarette.

New members 

are Normajo 
Abramson, Freda Gail Baum, 
Clara Ann Biscoe, Betty Blalock, 
Gloria Cole, Jean Balby, Cecilia 
Esserick, Jeanine Eminiam, Ber­
nice Feld, Nancie Foster, Irene 
Gottlieb, Tony Marshall, Frances 
Nossek, Sondra Oster, Linda Sep- 
kowitz, and M inette Victorsohn.

Kathleen Collie, University dele­
gate was elected stats vice-presi­
dent.

Texas Technological College, 
Lubbock, will be hostess club for 
the 1947 fall workshop.

Miss M argaret Cannon Boyce, 
University h o m e economics in­
structor, speaking a t a career 
forum a t 
the meeting, outlined 
possibilities and requirem ents for 
professional careers in home eco­
nomics.

Women's Role 
Voiced by Speaker 
To BBA Society

Post-war conditions have made 
it necessary fo r many women to 
adjust themselves to dual roles in 
business and m arriage, said Wil­
liam Purdy, local advertising man, 
a t a recent m eeting of Beta Beta 
Alpha. The re tu rn of many men 
from service w ith physical handi­
caps make this especially impor­
tant, he ss id.

Mr. Purdy described two un­
usual business fields: chemurgy, 
applying chem istry to agriculture; 
and ceramics, th e science of mak­
ing pottery, tile, and other clay 
products. The University has cre­
ated departm ents fo r training in 
each of these fields.

He pointed out th at usually a 
woman does not make a profit for 
her employer the first year, so 
businessmen 
in 
are 
women who seek perm anent posi­
tions.

interested 

Ex-GI Janes Talk ‘Old Times 
A t Union Get-together

“ Say, didn’t you issue me sup­
in F lorida?”

plies once— down 

“ Why, I surely did!”
And so went the conversation 
a t the ex-servicewomen’s inform al 
get-together last week in the Ju n ­
ior Ballroom.

Stopping by the Union to m eet 
the Dean of Women and her s ta ff 
and become acquainted with Uni­
versity ex-servicewomen were 
a 
large num ber of the 153 “ official­
ly listed” ex-GI Janes who were 
invited to the party.

a fte r one thought “ the back 
her head looks fam iliar.”

of

Some of the girls found they 
same 
had been stationed in the 
camp, and so another conflab be­
tween a group of ex-Wacs was 
started. The good points and bad 
and 
points of various stations 
camps were discussed.
Two girls who 

remembered 
meeting in the service tried to re­
call where and when.

Most of the form er nurses are 

ex-Spars, 

Ex-Waves, ex-Wacs, 

working on degrees in nursing
ex-Marines, and ex-army and navy j O ther m ajor subjects of the ex-
servicewomen a t the party includ 
nurses attending the University ex­
ed home economics, history, Span­
changed tales of common experi­
ish, and government.
ences and m et old friends from 
the service. Two form er 
navy 
nurses had a long chat. They re ­
membered “ knowing” each other

Rusk Society to Hold 
Annual Banquet Nov. 20
Rusk L iterary and Debate So­
ciety will hold its annual Morris 
Sheppard memorial banquet Wed­
nesday, November 20, a t the Texas 
Federated Women’s Club a t 7 
o’clock.

Guest speaker for the banquet 
will be Judge J. J. McClendon, 
chief justice of the Texas Court 
of Civil Appeals. Judge M cC len-, 
don, who graduated from the U n i-; 
versity in 1897, is a member of 
the class which is celebrating its 
fiftieth reunion this year.

Theta Sig Alum s 
To Hear W riter

Mrs Marie S. Copeland will be 
guest speaker when Theta Sigma 
Phi alumnae m eet Tuesday in the 
Green P arlor of the Driskill Ho­
tel a t 7 o’clock. New officers will 
be elected.

Mrs. Copeland is a sta ff mem­
ber of Hogg Foundation and a 
form er newspaperwoman. She has 
done work for the Illinois Institute 
of Technology and the National 
Council of Christians and Jews. 
She is now working with the Wom­
an ’s Foundation of New York, 
which is prom oting family work 
through the Hogg Foundation.

Austin’s New

The Appointment For Your PICTURE in the CLASS SECTION

Chi Om ega Initiate* Two 

Chi Omega sorority has

nounced the recent i nit iat ion of 
Blix Mary P ate of Dallas and 
Jacqueline Rayzar of Houston.

ftn- I ’m retu rn in g m y blanket ta x ——
it doesn’t i nclude e n t r a n c e to 
THE AVALON

1947 CACTUS

C h a r m S c h o o
Opens

OF THE

Must Be Made By

Thursday, Nov. 21 St.

Come by Journalism Building 108 To Pay the Fee and Make

Your Appointment

T O D A Y

W ith an Introductory

L e c t u r e

From 3 to 5 P. M. 

at the

Texas Federated Women’* Club 

2312 San Gabriel

Individual 
Interviews 
by 
Norlne 
of San Antonio

No Admission 
Charged

>

 Maryla Jonas Upholds 
Music Critics Praise

p u b l i c o f h e r s t a t e d u n b e l i e v a b i l ­
ity. T o m a k e t h e i r s t a t e m e n t s c o n ­
t h e s e g e n t r y o r d i n a r i l y 
v i n c i n g , 

will c o m p a r e t h e “ h i t ” w i t h s o m e 
p e r f o r m e r o f a n c i e n t r e p u t e , a f i g ­

u r e w h o s e a b i l i t y 
p l e t e l y u n q u e s t i o n e d .

is n o w c o m ­

T h i s wa s w h a t h a p p e n e d w i t h 
M a r y l a J o n a s — b u t wi t h a d i f f e r ­
e n c e b e c a u s e Miss J o n a s is n o t t h e 
m e d i o c r i t y t h a t o n e u s u a l l y f i n d s 
on t h e o t h e r e n d o f s u c h g i b b e r i n g 
by t h e c r i t i c s, b u t a n a r t i s t w h o 
p r o v e d h e r s e l f F r i d a y n i g h t a l m o s t 
it 
i m m e d i a t e l y . A n d , a s m u c h as 
h u r t s , c r e d i t m u s t b e g i v e n t o t h e 
c ri t i cs , w h e r e , I s u p p o s e , it r e a l l y 
i s n ’t d u e a t all.

I t 

o v e r - m e t i c u l o u s 

is a n e v e n t w h e n a p i a n i s t 
h a p p e n s a l o n g w h o c an s u c c e s s ­
f u l l y c o m b i n e t w o g r e a t k e y b o a r d 
a s s e t s : f ul l - b l oo d e d t o n e a n d d e l i ­
c a t e p i a n i ss i mo s . W e a r e a l m o s t 
i n v a r i a b l y c o n f r o n t e d w i t h e i t h e r 
a s l a m - b a n g , f l a s h y d i s p l a y o r wi t h 
f u s s y , 
p i d d l i n g 
wh i c h pa-^os 
f o r “ s u b l i m e a r t ­
i s t r y ” o r “ s e n s i t i v i t y , ” T h e ph i l i s ­
t i n e ^ idea t h a t p l a y i n g on a g r a n d 
sc a l e a u t o m a t i c a l l y p r e c l u d e s a n y 
s u b t le ty o r d e li c a t e p h r a s i n g w a s 
a d m i r a b l y 
b y Miss 
s h a t t e r e d 
J o n a s . She h a d t h e a b i l i t y t o e x ­
h a u s t t h e s t r o n g d i s s o n a n c e o f t h e 
‘P r o k o f i e f f S o n a t a , ” “ O p u s 
I , ” 
a n d 
i n t i m a c y o f a “ C h o p in 
N o c tu r n e .”

t h e 

rn a d e 

i m p o r t a n t o b j e c t i o n 
T h e o n l y 
t o F r i d a y 
t h a t c ou l d be 
n i g h t ’s mus i c wa s t h e p r o g r a m i t ­
self. L a r g e l y c o n s i s t i n g o f 
-hort, 
u n r e l a t e d wo r k s , it p r e s e n t e d li tt le 
u n i t y o r c o n s i s t e n c y o f t a s t e . E v e n 
s e l e c t i o n s w e r e n o t 
t h e C h o p i n 
c h o s e n f r o m t h e g r o u p t h a t c o m ­
p r i se his g r e a t e s t c o m p o s i t i o n s .

QUEEN

B y L Y N W O O D A B R A M

H ig h ly ba lly h o o ed c o n c er t per­
fo r m e r s are u su a lly d isa p p o in t­
m en ts. T he fa llib le N e w Y ork crit- I 
ic s cu sto m a r ily sin g le o u t o n e or 
tw o n o v e ltie s 
th e se a s o n ’s 
fro m 
im m e n se crop o f n e w c o m e r s and 
p ro cla im him or h er to be so m e­
th in g b eyon d th e ken o f th e A m e r -! 
so— j 
iran m u sic-lo v e r — so m uch 
t h a t u s u a l l y a v a st 
is ar­
r a n g e d to co n v in ce th e A m erican

to u r 

LAST DAY! 

ElLJttlOUS, TECHWCOLOt MUSICAL!

S T A R T S T O M O R R O W |
T W A N N A
■k in g
"SIAM

— P iu s ---

“ B R O O K L Y N 

I L O V E Y O U

INTERSTATE’S
N E IG H B O R H O O D T H E A T R E S

T O D A Y O N L Y !

“SWAMP
FIRE”

S t a r r in g

J O H N N Y W E I S M U L L E R 
V IR G IN IA G R E Y

S T A R T IN G T O M O R R O W !
“LAURA”

In T e c h n ic o lo r !

“EASY to WED i t

S t a r r i n g
V A N J O H N S O N 
E S T H E R W IL L IA M S

AUSTIN

R o b ert 
Y O U N G 

S y lv ia 
S I D N E Y

JL- 

in

“The Searching 
Wind”

D o n a ld . 
B A R R Y 

A n n 

, Adel# 
S A V A G E M A R A

L E E D IX O N M U S IC A L

J] A N 

IN T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E

J 

S t a r t i n g

T O D A Y !

S T A R T S
TODAY!

S T A T E

A N IN T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E

Young Musicians 
To Compete

Austin Contest 
Set for December

its a n n u a l 

T h e A u s t i n S y m p h o n y O r c h e s ­
ju n io r 
t r a will hol d 
mu s i c c o n t e s t in D e c e m b e r . B o y s 
a n d g i r l s b o r n a f t e r D e c e m b e r I, 1 
1 9 3 1 , a r e e l i gi b l e t o c o m p e t e f o r 
t wo $ 3 0 p r i ze s , o n e f o r v o i ce and j 
o ne f o r 
m e n t . W i n n e r s o f p r e v i o u s c o n - ; 
t e s t s a r e inel i gi bl e.

i n s t r u m e n t a l a c c o m p l i s h ­

a 

c l a r i n e t , ; 

f o r o r c h e s - ; 

a r e 

f l u t e , 

C o n t e s t a n t s m u s t p e r f o r m 
s u i t a b l e 
c o m p o s i t i o n 
t r al a c c o m p a n i m e n t . A c c e p t a b l e 
i n s t r u m e n t s 
oboe, F r e n c h h o r n , t r u m p e t , t r o m ­
b o n e , h a r p , viol in, viol a, cell o, and 
p i a n o . T h e w i n n e r s will be p r e ­
s e n t e d a s s ol oi s t s w i t h t h e o r c h e s - 
t h a a t a c h i l d r e n ’s c o n c e r t if t h e 
p e r f o r ma n c e , 
t h e 
c o n d u c t o r .

is a p p r o v e d b y 

A 

f o r 

s e c o n d 

j u n i o r 
c o n t e s t 
t a l e n t , u n d e r t h e j o i n t s p o n s o r s h i p 
o f t h e A u s t i n S y m p h o n y O r c h e s ­
t r a a n d 
t h e A u s t i n W e d n e s d a y 
M o r n i n g Mus i c C lu b , will be h e l d 
in M a r c h o f n e x t y e a r . T h e Mu s i c 
C l u b is o f f e r i n g t w o $ 1 0 0 p r i z e s , 
o n e t o t h e w i n n e r o f a voice c o n ­
t e s t a n d o n e t o t h e w i n n e r o f a n 
i n s t r u m e n t a l c o n t e s t .

t h i s c o n t e s t , 

A n y n o n - p r o f e s s i o n a l m u s i c i a n 
b o r n on o r a f t e r M a r c h I , 1 9 2 5 , 
a n d w h o h a s n o t b e e n a w i n n e r o f 
a p r e v i o u s c o n t e s t m a y c o m p e t e . 
In a d d i t i o n , m e n a n d w o m e n w h o 
a r e v e t e r a n s o f t h e a r m e d f o r c e s 
a n d w h o h a v e b e c o m e 22 y e a r s 
I , 1 9 4 5 , a r e 
old si n c e J a n u a r y 
eli gibl e. A n y o r c h e s t r a l 
i n s t r u ­
m e n t , 
i n c l u d i n g p i a n o , m a y be 
used.
I n 

s i n g e r s m u s t 
p e r f o r m a n a r i a o r o t h e r c o m p o s i ­
f o r o r c h e s t r a l a c ­
t i o n s s u i t a b l e 
c o m p a n i m e n t . 
I n s t r u m e n t s l i s t s 
m a y use a s t a n d a r d r o n c e r t a o r 
o t h e r c o mp o s i t i o n w i t h o r c h e s t r a l 
a r r a n g e m e n t . W i n n e r s 
o b l i g a t e 
t h e m s e l v e s t o a p p e a r w i t h t h e or- 
l a s t r e g u l a r s u b ­
s c r i p t i o n c o n c e r t on A p r i l 4, 1947, 
i w h e n t h e i r p r i z e s will h e a w a r d e d .
C o m p e t i t i o n is l i m i t e d t o m u s i ­
c i a n s 
in A u s t i n o r w i t h i n 
a r a d i u s o f 60 mi les. A p p l i c a t i o n 
: b l a n k s f o r b o t h c o n t e s t s a r e a v a i l ­
a b l e a t t h e A u s t i n R e c r e a t i o n De- 

| c h e s t r a 

l i v i n g 

t h e 

in 

I p a r t m e n t , 1 4 1 2 L a v a c a .

William Primrose, Violist 
To Play in San Antonio

W i l l i a m P r i m r o s e , viol ist, will 
; h e g u e s t s o l oi s t o f t h e S a n A n ­
t o n i o S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a S a t u r - 
! d a y n i g h t a t t h e M u n i c i p a l A u d i ­
t o r i u m . As t h e f i r s t sol o v i ol i s t t o 
p l a y 
in S a n A n t o n i o , P r i m r o s e 
will p e r f o r m b o t h o n hi s p r i c e ­
less old A m a t i a n d a n o t h e r v i o l a 
w h i c h w a s f a s h i o n e d e sp e c i a l l y f o r 
him.

P r i m r o s e will p l a y t h e “ H a n d e l 
C o n c e r t o ” f o r vi ol a a n d o r c h e s t r a 
a n d “ R o m a n c e ” f o r v i o l a b y B e n ­
j a m i n Dale. T i c k e t s f o r t h e c o n ­
c e r t a r e n o w on s a l e a t t h e S y m ­
p h o n y ’s A u d i t o r i u m b o x o f f i c e .

L a s t S a t u r d a y , w h e n E u g e n e 
L i s t p l a y e d w i t h t h e S a n A n t o n i o 
S y m p h o n y , 
a u t o g r a p h 
y o u t h f u l 
c o l l e c t o r s m o b b e d h i m a t t h e s t a g e 
do o r .

Q d d ie

THEATRES

N O W P L A Y IN G

J O H N H O D I A K

in —

“SOMEWHERE 
IN THE NIGHT”

C A R T O O N — N E W S 
S h o w s a t 6 : 3 0 A 8 : 4 0

v n r v K

N O W P L A Y IN G

B O B H O P E

—- 

in —
“LOUISIANA
PURCHASE"

P L U S
“Vanishing Rider”

i r i s

L A S T D A Y

Sara Garcia

“COM O YO 
TE QUERIA”

RITZ

L A S T D A Y ! • 5 c - 2 0 c
★ D O R O T H Y L A M O U R
★ R A Y M IL L A N D
★ M A R T H A R A Y E
★ B OB B U R N S
★ T IT O G U IZ A R

in P a r a m o u n t ’*

“TROPIC
HOLIDAY”

M on keyah in ee an d M usic 

in 

Old M ex ic o 
E X T R A !

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

Amu&emenUl

p
s
m w

Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1946 

THE DA ILY TEXAN 

Page 6

'Singing H orsem enCome 
To Gregory Gym Thursday

University Bursar's Son 
Plays Violin for

T h e p a c k a g e d a n c e a p p e a r a n c e 

h e r e o f T e x B e n e k e a n d t h e G l e n n 

Mi l l e r O r c h e s t r a will be o f s p e c i al 

i n t e r e s t t o U n i v e r s i t y B u r s a r a n d 

Mr s. E a r l R. C o r n w e l l . T h e i r son, 

E a r l J r . , U n i v e r s i t y e x - s t u d e n t , is 

a vi o l i n i st in 

t h e b a n d . T h e o r ­

c h e s t r a will p l a y a t G r e g o r y G y m 

F r i d a y n i g h t a t 8 o ’clock.

E a r l j o i n e d t h e Mi l l er o r c h e s t r a 

in 1943 wh i l e h e a n d Mi l l er a n d his 
b a n d w e r e in s p e c i al s e r v i c e t r a i n ­
i n g a t Y a l e U n i v e r s i t y . E a r l , a 
t h e A i r C o r p s , h a d 
s e r g e a n t 
b e e n 
f r o m S h e p ­
p a r d F ie l d, w i t h a r e c o m m e n d a - j 
l i o n to Mi l l er b y t h e f i e l d ’s c o m ­
m a n d i n g o f f i c e r .

t o 3 a l e 

s e n t 

in 

Wh i l e a t S h e p p a r d F ie l d, he a p ­
p e a r e d as a v i o l i n s o l oi s t a t H o g g 
M e m o r i a l A u d i t o r i u m in a GI r e ­
v u e , “ T h r e e D o t s a n d a D a s h , ” ; 
t h e spe c i al s e r v i c e 
p r o d u c e d b y 
o f f i c e o f t h e fi el d.
F r o m Ya l e , 

t h e b a n d w e n t on

Gregg House 
To Give Play

o f All 

P l a y e r s 

r a t h e r 
is 

is, 
t o be, 

t h a n 
W h a t a m a n 
w h a t h e a p p e a r s 
t h e 
t h e m e o f “ T h e F r a m e m a k e r , ” o n e - 
a c t p l a y t o b e g i v e n by t h e G r e g g 
S a i n t s ’ 
H o u s e 
C h a p e l a t 8 o ’clock, N o v e m b e r 24. 
W r i t t e n fi ve y e a r s a g o , t h e s t o r y 
r e m a i n e d 
in a d e s k d r a w e r un t i l 
C h a r l e s R o b e r t s a n d J o h n H o l t r e ­
w r o t e it t h i s s u m m e r . T h e s c r i p t 
h a s u n i v e r s a l a p p e a l . I t d e a l s w i t h 
t h e 
is 
a n d 
c h a r a c t e r o f m e n , 
a d a p t e d t o a n y t i m e o r pl a c e .

J a n 

M e m b e r s o f t h e c a s t a r e Ri ch- 
r nan, 
J o h n H o l t ; F r a m e m a k e r , 
G e o r g e M e w s ; P o o r m a n , H e r b e r t 
B e a d l e ; H e r a l d , 
P r e n t i s s ; 
K i n g , J o s e p h M. H a r t e ; W o m a n , 
V i r g i n i a L e e ; H u s b a n d , A r t h u r 
H a z e l r i g g ; F r i e n d , F l o r e n c e W i n ­
s t o n ; S t r a n g e r , A. F. V i c k l a n d J r . ; 
P e a s a n t W o m a n , J o a n E a s t e r ; 
L o r d C h i e f 
J u s t i c e , D a v i d M c ­
Bri de .

t o u r o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s b e f o r e 
in 
g o i n g o v e r s e a s . T h e y s e r v e d 
E n g l a n d , F r a n c e , a n d G e r m a n y , 
a n d r e t u r n e d 
in 
D e c e m b e r l a s t y e a r .

t h i s c o u n t r y 

t o 

W h e n 

t h e b a n d w a s d i s c o n ­
t i n u e d a s a s e r v i c e u n i t in W a s h ­
i n g t o n , D. C., m o s t o f 
w h o h a d b e e n w i t h t h e b a n d o v e r ­
s e a s r e m a i n e d w i t h t h e c i v i l i an o r ­
g a n i z a t i o n .

t h e m e n j 

E a r l 

e n t e r e d 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y j 
f r o m A u s t i n H i g h S c h o o l in 1931, 1 
h u t w i t h d r e w in 1 0 3 3 t o c o n t i n u e 
t h e s t u d y o f m u s i c . H e s t u d i e d 
violin a t t h e A n i t a S t o r r s G a e d c k e 
S t u d i o s , a n d p l a y e d w i t h t h e A u s ­
tin S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a .

Girls to Sing 
‘Georgy Porgy’ 
On November 26

p u d d i n ’ 

“ G e o r g y P o r g y 

a n d 
p i e ” is f a m o u s t h e w o r l d o v e r as 
a n u r s e r y r h y m e , b u t i t h a s n e v e r 
b e f o r e b e e n s u n g 
t h e G i r l s ’ 
G l e e C l u b will s i n g it f o r a n e n ­
c o r e d u r i n g t h e f i r s t h a l f o f t h e 
p r o g r a m N o v e m b e r 2 6 , w h e n t h e j 
G i r l s ’ a n d M e n ’s G l e e C l u b s will j 
g ive t h i s y e a r ’s c o n c e r t .

l i ke 

M a c o n D. S u m e r l i n a r r a n g e d t h e j 
d i t v d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r o f 1 9 4 6 I 
whi l e w o r k i n g on a g r a d u a t e d e ­
g r e e in mu s i c .

H e g r a d u a t e d in 1 9 4 0 f r o m H a r - 
a 
d i n - S i m m o n s U n i v e r s i t y w i t h 
b a c h e l o r o f m u s i c d e g r e e a n d a 
m a j o r in viol in c o m p o s i t i o n .
S u m m e r l i n , w h o s e h o m e 

in 
Ro b y , t o o k t i m e o u t f r o m his c o m ­
p o s i t i o n s in 1 9 4 2 t o s e r v e in t h e 
A i r F o r c e . A f t e r t h r e e y e a r s he 
r e t u r n e d 
t o his m u s i c , a n d e n ­
r ol led in t h e U n i v e r s i t y f o r f u r t h e r 

is 

: s t u d y .

A m o n g hi s c o m p o s i t i o n s a r e t w o 
s y m p h o n i e s , s e v e r a l 
a n t h e m s , 
su i t e s , c h o r u s e s , a n d p i a n o a n d 
violin s c o r es . S o m e h a v e b e e n p r o ­
d u c e d in v a r i o u s 
t h e 
s ch o o l 
c o u n t r y b y c h u r c h a n d 
c r o u p s . “ G e o r g y P o r g y ” is S u m - 
e r l i n ' s f i r s t w o r k t o b e g i v e n o n 
t h e c a m p u s .

p a r t s 

o f 

In p r e p a r a tio n 

f o r America
c itiz e n sh ip in 1 9 4 3 , th e D o n Co 

sa c k C h oru s, w h ich w ill s in g 

i 

G reg o r y G ym T h u r sd a y , N oven 

b er 2 1 , m em o riz ed th e A m erica 

C o n stitu tio n in R u ssia n a n d Enj 

lish .

T h e “ S in g in g H o rse m e n o f ti 

S te p p e s ,” a s th e y a r e b ille d , w ei 

g a th e r e d in to a s in g in g g ro u p : 

1 9 2 0 b y S e r g e J a r o f f , w h o studie 

m u sic 

a t 

th e 

Im p e r ia l Chor 

S c h o o l 

in S t. P e te r s b u r g , no 

L e n in g r a d .

J a r o f f , w h o is st i l l t h e direct* 

t h e c h o r u s , w a s c o n s i d e r e d 
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b i t o f a f r e a k in h i s n a t i v e D< 
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c h o r i s t e r s .

t a l l . H i s 

v e r y 

I n t h e t w e n t y - s i x y e a r s o f the 
e x i s t e n c e , t h e y h a v e t r a v e l e d mo 
t h a n o n e m i l l i o n m i l e s , a n d h a 
s u n g in E u r o p e , A f r i c a , a n d Au 
t h e y h a 
S i n c e 1 9 3 9 , 
t r a l i a . 
t o u r e d 
t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n n 
a l l y s i n g i n g a b o u t 130 c o n c e i 
y e a r l y .

B l a n k e t t a x h o l d e r s will b e a 
t o t h e c o n c e r t upj 
m i t t e d f r e e 
t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f a t i c k e t whi 
t h e y m a y o b t a i n f r o m t h e tick 
o f f i c e o n 
t 
Mu s i c B u i l d i n g .

t h e f i r s t f l o o r o f 

D O N C O S S A C K C H O R U S and dancers get ready with con­

ductor Serge Jaroff to give another performance.

Melbarina Dancers 
Make December Debut

p r e p a r i n g 

T h e M e l b a r i n a s , T e x a s U n i o n ’s 
d a n c i n g g r o u p , is 
t o 
m a k e t h e i r d e b u t o n t h e c a m p u s in 
D e c e m b e r . C o m p o s e d o f U n i v e r s i t y 
a d v a n c e d 
s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d 
d a n c i n g , t h e g r o u p will g i v e t a p , 
b a l l e t , t o e , a n d c h a r a c t e r n u m b e r s 
f o r c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s d u r i n g 
t h e C h r i s t m a s s e a s o n .

in 

a t 

f o r 

y e a r s 

c a m p u s - s p o n s o r e d 

O r g a n i z e d l a s t M a y b y M e l b a 
S t e w a r t , t h e M e l b a r i n a s i n t e n d t o 
f u r n i s h a p o l i sh e d t r o u p e o f d a n c ­
e r s 
p r o ­
g r a m s a t a n y t i m e r e q u e s t e d . Mi s s 
S t e w a r t ’s e x p e r i e n c e in t h i s fi el d 
b e f o r e s h e c a m e t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
J u d i t h 
i n c l u d e s f o u r 
S p r o u l e ’s Sc h o o l o f D a n c i n g 
in 
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t e a m h a v e a p p e a r e d 
b e r s o f t h e 
i n d i v i d u a l l y in d a n c i n g p r o g r a m s 
d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r , t h e 
e n t i r e 
g r o u p h a s n o t p e r f o r m e d t o g e t h e r .
M e l b a r i n a c o s t u m e s a r e d e s i g n ­
e d b y D e l e c e G r i f f i n a n d a r e p a i d 
f o r in p a r t b y t h e U n i o n T a l e n t 
C o m m i t t e e . 
J o h n n y M a c M i l l a n , 
p i a n o a c c o m p a n i s t f o r t h e d a n c e r s , 
m a k e s his o w n a r r a n g e m e n t s . S t u ­
d e n t s w h o h a v e g o o d d a n c e b a c k ­
g r o u n d s s h o u l d c o m e t o t h e w e e k ­
e a c h M o n d a y 
ly p r a c t i c e s h e l d 
n i g h t a t 7 o ’cl o c k 
in t h e J u n i o r 
B a l l r o o m o f t h e U n i o n , Mi s s S t e w ­

Now Open From 
l l A.M. to l l P.M.
THE TAVERN
S E R V IN G F I N E F O O D S 
1 2 th a n d L a m a r

a r t s a i d .

i n c l u d e 

M e l b a r i n a s 

B a r b a r a 
D u n n a m , R o s a l y n H a n e y , G e n e 
F a r l e y , M a r i l y n C o r n e l i u s , E l i z a ­
b e t h C o w l i n g , E l i z a b e t h T y r r e l l , 
J a n e S p e c k e l s , T h e l m a F r e i d i n , 
V i r g i n i a Wi b l e , J a n e A t k i n s o n , D a ­
vi d T o n e y , 
T o m m y A r r i n g t o n , 
B e a u C u n n i n g h a m , B o b R u c k e r , 
G e n e W o o d , a n d J i m m y H e m p h i l l .

Nagasaki Bombing Film 
Opens at State Today

“ T h e L a s t B o m b , ” a s h o r t f e a - j 

t u r e n o w s h o w i n g a t t h e S t a t e , is, 
a c c o r d i n g t o G e n e r a l C a r l S p a a t z , 
c o m m a n d e r o f t h e A A F , t h e b e s t | 
f i l m o f its k i n d e v e r m a d e .

F o r c e 

p h o t o g r a p h e r s , 

P h o t o g r a p h e d in c o l o r b y A r m y ' 
A i r 
t h e ; 
s h o r t p i c t u r e s t h e a t o m i c b o m b , 
b u r s t i n g o v e r N a g a s a k i . I t t e l l s t h e ' 
s t o r y o f t h e p l a n n i n g o f t h e r a i d 
t h e a c t u a l d r o p p i n g o f j 
t h r o u g h 
b o m b s .

PHONE 3561
'As Near as Your Phone"

U n iv e r s ity S t* .— 2 S 3 4 G u a d a lu p e 
S ta tio n 2 — 2 1 7 W e a l 8 tb

TEXAS UNION FILMS
Presents

“BLOCKADE”
Tuesday, November 19

7:00 P. M.

Texas Union Lounge

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Music Contest Regions 
Set by School Officials

N i n e r e g i o n s w e r e s e t u p 

f o r 
m u s i c c o n t e s t s 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
in 
I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c L e a g u e b y T e x a s 
school 
a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a n d b a n d 
d i r e c t o r s a t a r e c e n t m e e t i n g he l d 
a t 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y . A n e x e c u t i v e 
c o m m i t t e e wi l l b e s e t u p in e a c h 
r e g i o n w i t h f i v e s ch o o l a d m i n i s - ; 
t r a t o r s a s m e m b e r s .

Solo e v e n t s w e r e g r o u p e d 
in 
t h r e e d i v i s i o n s : b a n d , o r c h e s t r a , 
a n d vocal. B a t o n t w i r l i n g a n d s t u ­
d e n t - c o n d u c t i n g w e r e 
a s 
s e p a r a t e c o n t e s t s . All e l i g i b i l i t y 
r u l e s w h ic h a p p l y t o o t h e r L e a g u e 
c o n t e s t s will a p p l y 
t h e m u s i c ; 
c o n t e s t s , R o d n e y J . Ki d d , a c t i n g ! 
d i r e c t o r , s a i d .

l i s t e d 

t o 

f o r 

F e b r u a r y 15 will b e 

t h e f i n a l 
d a t e 
i n d i c a t i n g p a r t i c i p a t i o n 
in t h e c o n t e s t s , a n d L e a g u e f e e s 
m u s t be p a i d b y t h a t t i m e .

Sc h o o l a d m i n i s t r a t o r s p r e s e n t 
f o r 
t h e m e e t i n g w e r e S u p e r i n - j 
t e n d e n t s H . L. F o s t e r o f L o n g ­
v i e w ; C. S. C h i l t o n o f P o r t L a ­
v a c a ; J . H. W i l s o n o f We sl a c o , 
a n d E d W i l l i a m s o f C o l o r a d o Cit y. I

c a r o o n #

MEDICO

F I L T E R E D 

S M O K I N G 

)

TEX BENEKE
GLENN MILLER
ORCHESTRA

AND THE

AND 35 EX-SERVICEMEN

Featuring

ARTIE MALVIN 
LILLIAN LANE

THE CREW CHIEFS
BOBBY NICHOLS

INDIVIDUAL TICKETS NOW ON SALE

TEXAS UNION OFFICE ----- 

KINGS REC O RD SHO P 

 

 W ILLIA M CHARLES

$3.00 Stag

$3.50 Couple

ALL-UNIVERSITY DANCE

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 

8 to 12 p.m. 

GREGORY GYM NASIUM

$$$ SAVE $$$ BUY A PACKAGE TICKET

THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA IS FIRST O N YO UR
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« $ 6 . 5 0

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FRANKIE MASTERS 
DANCE, NOVEMBER 27

+ XAVIER CUGAT 

TWO-HOUR SHOW 
December 5

■A. ELLA FITZGERALD 

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DANCE, DECEMBER M

+ PACKAGE TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT +
Texas Union Office — Kings Record Shop — William Charles

S P E C I A L ! ‘T H E L A S T B O M B ’*

A l t o ! “ H A IL 

S e n s a tio n a l C o e n p le ta P ic tu r e * o f A n A c tu a l 
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N O T R E D A M E ” 

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in

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e Cuts down nicotine, 
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S M. F R A N K A C O , I NC , N I W T O R K 27