Weather Report

Fair Skys 

Rising Temperatures

The D a i

Texan

Today’s Comments

Bi-lateral Agreement, Page 4 

Good Thing to Know, Page 4

Vol. 48

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946

Eight Pages Today

No. 70

Roxas Regime 
Is Fascistic,
Says Hartle

Tells Common Sense 
Philippines Suffer 
Rule of Iron Hand

B y JA C K S W A R T O U T

T h e R oxas r e g im e o f t h e n e w 
P h ilip p in e Republic a n d th e b a c k ­
in g t h a t has b e e n g iv e n i t b y G e n ­
era l M a c A r t h u r w as se v e re ly c r i t i ­
cized by R o b e rt W . H a r tle , t u t o r 
in F r e n c h , a t C om m on Sense m e e t ­
in g in T ex a s U n io n 315 W e d n e s ­
d a y n ig h t.

H a r t l e se rv e d in t h e R e co v e re d 
P e r s o n n e l Division o f 
G e n e ra l 
M ac A r t h u r ’s h e a d q u a r t e r s in M a ­
nila. T his division w a s c o n c e r n e d 
w ith p e rso n s w ho h ad f o r m e r ly 
b e e n w ith th e P hilip p in e g o v e r n ­
m e n t b u t h ad b ee n c u t o f f f r o m it 
d u r i n g th e J a p a n e s e o cc u p atio n . 
H is jo b g a v e him access to m a n y 
d o c u m e n ts , arc h iv es, a n d c o u n t e r ­
in te llig e n c e r e p o r ts , w hich f o r m e d 
th e basis f o r his ta lk .

“ I t h in k I ca n sa y t h a t t h e iro n 
h a n d is closing,” he said. H e e x ­
th e p r e s e n t R o xa s 
p la in e d 
g o v e r n m e n t is little s h o r t o f b e in g 
F a s c is t and t h a t it is d ire c te d a t 
s u p p r e s s in g t h e p e a s a n t.

t h a t 

H e gav e p ra is e t o t h e H u k b a la - 
haps, f o r m e r g u e r illa s a n d n o w th e 
g r e a t opposing f o r c e 
t o Roxas. 
T h e E nglish e q u i v a le n t o f t h e H u k - 
is “ T h e P e o p le ’s A n ti- 
b a l a h a p 

See H A R T L E , P a g e 5.

W h at Qaei 
On Jlete

8-5— “ W om en T h r o u g h th e A g e s,” 

a r t ex hibit, T e x a s Union.

a n d 

8 :3 0 - 1 2 — S tu d e n ts 

f a c u l t y 
m e m b e r s w ith in itials N a n d 0 
m a y pick u p T B 
t e s t ca rd s, 
g r o u n d flo o r, M a i n B u ild in g ; 
also 1-5.

1 0 -11— B la n k e t 

t a x p ic tu r e , Co- 

O p ; also 2-3 o ’clock.
1 :4 5 — A CE C a c t u s 

p ic tu r e 
f r o n t o f th e M ain Building.

in 

f o r 

2-5— R e g is tr a tio n 

t e n m o s t 
b e a u tif u l g irls in T e x a n O ffice.
2 : 3 0 — T o n g u e a n d T h im b le g r o u p s 
m e e t. G ro u p s 2 a n d 3 m e e t a t 
ho m e o f Mrs. M a jo r H a r p e r , 
431 4 A v e n u e F . G ro u p s I a n d 
4 m e e t a t hom e o f Mrs. C. W . 
F e n s k e , 2711 N. G u a d a lu p e .
3— A A U W social s tu d ie s g ro u p , 

G r e g g H ouse.

4 :3 0 — F o o tb a ll divisional 

fin als, 

in t r a - m u r a l field.

4 :30— M o r ta r B o a rd a l u m n a e t e a 

f o r actives, Z e ta H ouse.

5— S id n ey L a n i e r L i t e r a r y So­
ciety, K a p p a K a p p a G am m a 
H ouse.

5— G irls’ Glee C lub rehearsal a t 

T e x a s U nio n 401.

o f 

5 :4 5 — U n iv e r s ity S u n d a y School 
C lass 
t h e F i r s t B a p tis t 
C h u r c h m e e ts a t t h e c h u r c h to 
h a v e a class d i n n e r a t S p a n ish 
V illage.

6— C ove re d Dish S u p p e r f o r U n i­
v e r s it y B a p tis t Y o u n g A d u lt 
Class in L a t t i m o r e A u d ito r iu m .
6 :1 5 — R e a g a n L i t e r a r y Society, 
in itia tio n b a n q u e t , I ta l ia n G a r ­
dens.

6 :4 5 — Spooks m e e t a t A lp h a D e lta

Pi H ouse.

H all 210.

7— D eep S o u th Club, Waggener 

7— N av al A v iatio n C lub meets in 

G a r ris o n H all I .

7— A bilene Club, S u t t o n H all 210.
7— R u sk L i t e r a r y S ociety, T ex a s 

U nion 301.

7— A m e r ic a n L egion U n iv e r s ity 
P o s t No. 485 m e e ts in W a g g e n e r 
H all 101.

7— C u r ta in Club, M o d e rn L a n ­

g u a g e s B u ild in g 101.

7— H om e E co nom ics Club, R e a d ­

in g Room, H. E. Building.

7— A C E m e e ti n g a t T e x a s U nion 

311.

7— W e s t T ex a s Club, U nion 311.
7— U p p e rc la ss Club, “ P a le s tin i a n 
Q u e s tio n ” discussion by Dr. H. 
J. E ttl in g e r , YMCA.

7— “ B lo ck a d e,” 

f r e e m ovie 

f e a ­
t u r i n g M a d elin e C a f r o ll a n d 
H e n r y F o n d a , M ain L o u n g e , 
T e x a s U nion.

7— S ig m a I o ta E psilo n m e e ts in 

T e x a s U nion 309.

7-9— W a t e r P olo m a tc h e s . M e n ’s 

S w im m in g Pool.

7— G lam azo n m e e ti n g 

in J u n i o r 

B allroom o f T e x a s U nion.
7— B r a d y C lub f i r s t m e e tin g 

in 

W a g g e n e r H all 14.

7 :3 0 — A lp ha Chi O m e g a A lu m n a e 
C lub m e e ts a t c h a p t e r house.
8— “ T h e T a m in g o f th e S h re w ,” 

H o g g A u d ito r iu m .

8 — R eco rd lis te n in g h our, YMCA.
8-9— L is te n in g H o u r a t r e c r e a ti o n 

ro o m o f “ Y .”

8— M e e tin g o f t h e C e n tr a l T e x a s 
se c tio n o f th e A m e r ic a n C h e m i­
cal Society, C h e m is try B u ild in g 
15.

8 :1 5 — Don C ossack C horus, G r e g ­

o r y Gym.

Alan Ladd Will Choose 
Ten Prettiest Girls

to u g h , h e - m a n 

A la n L a d d , P a r a m o u n t ’s blo n d 
p la y e r o f 
roles, 
will b e t h e f in a l j u d g e in t h e se ­
lection of th e “ T e n M ost B e a u t i­
f u l G irls” o f th e U n iv e rsity .

A r r a n g e m e n t s f o r L a d d to a s ­
sist w ith th e c o n t e s t w e r e m a d e 
W e d n e s d a y 
te le ­
p h o n e m e ssa g e s f r o m a P a r a m o u n t 
pu b lic ity d ir e c to r , w ho c o n ta c te d 
th e s ta r.

a f t e r n o o n via 

F in a l d e a d lin e f o r r e g is t r a tio n 
of girls to p a r ti c ip a te in th e c o n ­
te s t is 5 o ’clock T h u r s d a y a f t e r ­
noon. T h e 
te n b e a u tie s will be 
p r e s e n te d a s a p a r t o f th e elev e n th 
a n n u a l p r o d u c tio n o f “ T im e S ta g ­
g e rs O n ,” m usical com edy s p o n ­
sored by T h e t a S ig m a Phi, h o n o r ­
a r y a n d p ro fe s s io n a l 
f r a t e r n i t y 
f o r w o m e n in jo u r n a lis m .

A local elim in a tio n c o n t e s t F r i ­
day will n a r r o w to tw e n ty -f iv e th e 
n u m b e r o f c a n d id a te s 
th e 
b e a u ty titles . T hose fin a lis ts w i l l 1 
have p ic tu r e s m a d e b y a co n ­
t r a c te d p h o t o g r a p h e r to be s e n t to 
L a d d f o r selection o f 
th e “ T en 
Most B e a u t i f u l . ”

f o r 

A n a tiv e o f H o t Springs, A r k ­

Jeffery Resigns 
Infer Co-op Post

Two-Termer Lacks 
Time for Duties

T h e r e s ig n a tio n o f B e n J e f f e r y 
as p r e s i d e n t o f t h e I n t e r Co-op 
C ouncil w a s a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s ­
d ay b y Dick S te r b a , v ic e-p re sid e n t 
of t h e o r g a n iz a ti o n , w ith th e r e ­
lease o f a r e s o lu tio n co m m e n d in g 
J e f f e r y w h o m a d e his r e q u e s t a t 
t h e r e g u l a r council m e e ti n g T u e s ­
d a y n ig h t.

“ I t is t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t th in g 
on t h e c a m p u s t o m e ,” said J e f ­
f e r y , w h o h a s s e rv e d tw o t e r m s as 
p r e s id e n t o f t h e council.

H e said t h a t he r e s ig n e d th e job 
be c a u s e o f a la ck o f tim e a n d t h a t 
he c o n s id e r e d th e p o sition a f u ll­
tim e jo b . 

0

“ W h e n I a c c e p te d t h e position, 
I did n o t in te n d t o ta k e on a n y 
o th e r d u tie s ,” he a d d e d .

J e f f e r y w a s r e c e n tly n o m in a te d 
by S t u d e n t P r e s i d e n t J im S m ith as 
S e c r e ta r y of t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A sso­
ciation, b u t th e S t u d e n t Assem bly, 
in its r e g u l a r m e e ti n g la s t week, 
r e j e c t e d t h e n o m in a tio n .

★

T h e r e so lu tio n , p asssed u n a n i ­
m ously b y th e council r e p r e s e n t ­
ing te n co-ops, called a t t e n t i o n to 
th e w o rk J e f f e r y h a d done f o r th e 
c o -o p e ra tiv e m o v e m e n t an d n o te d 
his serv ice as p r e s id e n t d u r in g th e 
194 5-1946 session a n d 
this fall. 
T he r e s o lu tio n also ex p re sse d th e 
co u n c il’s b e lie f 
is 
c o m p letely q u a lifie d f o r th e posi­
tion of s t u d e n t s e c r e ta r y .

t h a t J e f f e r y 

J e f f e r y h a s b e e n a m e m b e r of 
T L O K , m e n ’s co-op, since he cam e 
to t h e c a m p u s in 1943.

All Work, No Play

an s as, A lan L a d d se rv e d a s r e ­
p o r t e r a n d a d v e r tis in g m a n a g e r 
f o r th e S a n F e r n a n d o S u n -R eco rd - 
er, a n d as a m ovie te c h n ic a l w o r k ­
er, p r io r to his a c tin g c a r e e r .

H e w a s g ive n b it p a r t s u n til 
1939, w h en he m a d e “ R u le rs of 
th e S e a ,” w hich w o n him r e c o g n i­
tio n as one o f H o lly w o o d ’s le a d ­
in g ac to rs.

I ^ ing up 

to his str o n g - m a n 
r o le ., L add w as th e W e s t C o a st 
d iv in g 'c h a m p io n in 1933 a n d is a 
sw im m er a t th e H ollyw ood A t h ­
letic Club.

Two of his p ic tu r e s c a n be seen 
by A u stin a u d ie n c e s in t h e n e a r 
f u t u r e . “ C h in a ” is sc hedu led f o r 
th e A ustin on T h u r s d a y o f n e x t 
See B E A U T IF U L , P a g e 5.

Serge Jaroff Returns

Don Cossack Chorus 
Sings in Gym Tonight

S erg e 

T he Don Cossack Chorus, w hich 
w as f o u n d e d by 
J a r o f f 
a r o u n d th e so ld iers’ e v e n in g c a m p ­
f ir e n e a r C o n s ta n tin o p le b ec au se 
“ R ussians m u s t sin g ,” will m a k e 
its secon d a p p e a r a n c e in G re g o ry 
Gym T h u r s d a y n ig h t 
8 :15 
o ’clock. T h e C h o ru s m a d e its f i r s t 
a p p e a r a n c e h e r e la s t y e a r.

a t 

Dr. A rc h ie J o n e s , f a c u lty m e m ­
b e r in th e Music D e p a r t m e n t w ho 
is in c h a rg e o f t h e t ic k e t sales, 
t h a t tic k e t s a r e f r e e 
a n n o u n c e d 
to all b la n k e t 
t a x h olders, a n d 
m a y be picked up a t th e m a in f lo o r 
box o ffic e in th e Music Building. 
T h ey "will be a v a ila b le t h e r e u n til 
4 :3 0 o ’clock T h u rs d a y . T ic k e ts f o r 
th o se w ith o u t b la n k e t ta x e s m a y 
th e 
be p u rc h a s e d 
Co-Op a n d R e e d ’s Music S tore. 
T h e box o f fic e in G re g o ry Gym 
will be open a f t e r 7:15. A d m it­
t a n c e will n o t be g r a n t e d to a n y 
p r e s e n t 
s t u d e n t who does n o t 
b l a n k e t 
ta x w ith c o m p lim e n ta ry 
tic k et.

f o r $1.20 a t 

★
T h e Don Cossacks b e c a m e 
a 
r e a lity in 1920 w hen S e rg e J a r o f f , 
who h ad stu d ie d to be a c h o i rm a s ­
te r , bec am e a soldier. H e e n j o y e d 
h e a r in g his c o m ra d e s sin g a n d b e ­
liev ing o th e rs w ou ld a p p r e c ia te 
th e m , h e a s sem b led t h i r t y b le n d ­
ed voices to f o rm a chorus. H e says 
t h a t a R ussian w ho does n o t sin g 
is n o t a R ussian.

T h e y b ec am e th e c h o ir a t th e 
O rth o d o x C a th e d ra l o f St. Sofia, 
th e g r e a t c h u rc h in B u l g a r ia ’s c a p ­
ital. W o r s h ip p e r s s tr e a m e d in to 
h e a r 
lit a n ie s su ng. 
O ne w a s a c o n c e r t m a n a g e r who 
s e n t th e m on t h e i r f i r s t to u r .

th e a n c ie n t 

th e 

D u r i n g 

tw e n ty -s ix 

y e a r s 
t h a t hav e follow ed, th e y h a v e t r a v ­
eled m o r e t h a n a million m iles a n d 
h a v e s u n g in E u ro p e , A m eric a, A f ­
rica, A u s tr a lia , a n d N o rth a n d 
S o u th A m eric a. Since 1939 th e y 
have to u r e d t h e U n ite d S ta te s a n ­
nually, Singing a n a v e r a g e o f 130 
c o n c e r ts each y e a r.

it

T h e y tr a v e l by b u s a n d tr a i n , 
h a v in g specific r u le s in t h e i r u n ­
w ri tte n c o n s titu tio n p ro v id in g f o r 
an eq u ita b le d is trib u tio n o f s e a ts 
an d b e rth s. O ne o f t h e i r r u le s is 
th a t a fin e o f $25 be paid by a n y ­
one w ho ta k e s a d rin k b e f o r e 
a 
co ncert.

See DON C O S SA C K , P a g e 8.

SERGE JAROFF

^.v.va

Proposed Rental 
Strike Killed

Vet Leaders 
Condemn Decontrol

T h e p ro p o sa l f o r a “ la n d lo rd 
s t r i k e ” m a de by th e T e x a s d e le g a ­
tio n a n d s id e tr a c k e d by th e r e s o lu ­
tio n s c o m m itte e o f th e N a tio n a l 
A p a r t m e n t O w n e rs A ssociation a t 
th e i r m e e ti n g 
in O k lah o m a C ity 
T u e s d a y w as s tr o n g ly co n d e m n e d 
by le a d e rs o f v e t e r a n s g ro u p s h e r e 
W e d n e s d a y n ig h t.

“ W e s tr o n g ly oppose th e a p p r o ­
p r ia tio n w hich th e opposition m a d e 
to f i g h t r e n t c o n tro ls ,” said s t u ­
d e n t Mel W e b b e r, e x e cu tiv e s e c r e ­
t a r y o f th e S o u th w e s te rn R egional 
O rg a n iz in g C o m m itte e a n d m e m ­
b e r o f th e T e x a s V e t e r a n s Council, 
r e f e r r i n g to th e as so cia tio n s r e c ­
o m m e n d a tio n s 
its ex e cu tiv e 
t h a t 
c o m m itte e ra ise $250,000 t o p ay 
f o r n e w s p a p e r a d v e r tis in g of its 
views on r e n t.

W e b b e r said t h a t r e n t c o n tro ls 
w e re n e c e s s a r y as a g u a r a n t e e o f 
a place to live a t a r e a s o n a b le r a t e 
to v e te r a n s .

S t u a r t L ong, ra d io c o m m e n t a ­
t o r a n d m e m b e r o f th e M a y o r ’s 
tele- 
V e te r a n C o m m ittee, said a 

See P R O P O S E D , P a g e 8

Student President Is Versatile 
A n d a Jack of A ll Trades

Hinger Strike 
Called Off 
Until Nov. 27

Dean Dunham Asks 
Time to Report 
On Investigation

B r W IL L IA M H U G H E S

T he b r e a d a n d w a t e r s tr ik e of 
th e 
r e s id e n ts o f L ittle C a m p u s 
D o rm ito ry , orig in a lly p l a n n e d f o r 
6:45 o’clock W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g , 
h as b e e n p o stp o n e d u n til n e x t 
W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 
in 
o r d e r to give C h a rle s V. D u n h am , 
d e a n o f m e n , a n d Mrs. R. S. G od­
fre y , b u sin e ss d ir e c to r o f re sid e n c e 
halls, tim e to in v e s tig a te t h e s it u ­
atio n w h ich b r o u g h t a b o u t 
the 
strik e.

27, 

to 

S t u d e n ts w ho w e n t 

sleep 
M onday n ig h t e x p e c tin g to s trik e j 
T u e sd a y a w a k e n e d to f in d th e f o l­
low ing n o tic e posted on th e door j 
of th e LCD c a f e te r i a .

“ To th e r e s id e n ts o f L C D : The 
sc hed uled c a f e t e r i a s tr ik e has been 
officially p o stp o n e d . A f t e r a c o n ­
fe r e n c e w ith D e a n D u n h a m , th e 
in s t ig a t o r s o f th e s tr ik e decided 
to give th e d e a n a w e e k to c a r r y 
in v e s tig a tio n s 
o u t 
t h a t he h as a l r e a d y b e g u n as a r e ­
s u lt o f a m e e ti n g w ith th e LCA 
(L ittle C a m p u s A sso c iatio n ) E x e ­
cu tive C oun cil 
ago. 
Signed, B ric k B r a d f o r d , P r e s i ­
de n t, L C A .”

th e c a f e t e r i a 

d a y s 

te n 

This is th e s to r y o f D ea n D u n ­
h a m ’s e l e v e n th - h o u r e f f o r t s 
to 
h a l t th e strik e . H e le a r n e d of the 
strike late T u e s d a y n ig h t a n d w e n t 
ov er to L ittle C a m p u s D o rm ito ry . 
T h e r e he m e t w ith a g r o u p of the 
s tr ik e r s w hich 
inc luded W . E. 
Black, L eon B erkovski, J. P. B r y ­
an, J . A. H u g h es, a n d W illiam 
A t t e r b u r y . Also p r e s e n t a t 
th e 
m e e tin g w e r e C. N. Rom ine, r e s i­
d e n t m a n a g e r , a n d B rick B r a d ­
fo rd .

D u n h a m 

in w h ich 

listened to th e g r ie v ­
an c es o f th e m en a n d r e q u e s te d a 
to p r e p a r e an 
w eek 
a n s w e r 
T h e g ro u p 
th e m . 
a g r e e d to g r a n t his r e q u e s t a n d 
p o stp o n e 
th e s tr ik e f o r a week, 
a n d e v e r y o n e w e n t to bed. D ean 
D u n h a m g o t to bed a t 12:30.

f o r 

W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n D u n h am 
said, “ I hope t h a t w e ca n s e ttle 
this w ith o u t r e c o u r s e to m e th o d s 
See H U N G E R , P a g e 5.

Dr. Little Speaks 
InColloquiumToday

S p e a k in g t o th e th ir d P hy sics 
Colloquium o f this se m e s te r , Dr. 
R. N. L ittle, a s s is ta n t p r o f e s s o r o f 
physics, will discuss p r o p e r tie s o f 
th e n u c le u s T h u rs d a y a f t e r n o o n at 
4:30 o ’clock in P hysics B u ild ing 
2 0 1 .

Dr. L ittle , w ho cam e to th e U n i­
v e r s it y in 1944 to w'ork in th e W a r 
is a t p r e s ­
R e se a rc h L a b o r a t o r y , 
e n t t r y i n g to se t up e q u ip m e n t to 
p e r f o r m some n e u t r o n - s c a t t e r i n g 
e x p e r im e n t s to stu d y th e i n te r n a l 
n u c l e a r s t r u c t u r e o f v ario u s atom s.
R eceiving his d o c to r of p h ilos­
op hy d e g r e e a t Rice I n s titu t e fn 
1943, Dr. L ittle 
th e re 
u n d e r Dr. H. A. W ilson, o u t s t a n d ­
ing a u t h o r i t y on ato m ic physics.
T he Psysics C olloquium s 

a re 
sp onso red by S ig m a Pi Sigma, p h y ­
sics h o n o r society, a n d th e f o u r th 
in th e se rie s will be held D ec em ­
b e r 5. T h e s p e a k e r h as n o t been 
a n n o u n c e d .

s tu d ie d 

Collections Run High
In V M O F Fund Drive

Returns to the VMOF collection cam­
paign among campus organizations report­
ed at the meeting W ednesday night are 
coming up to the group’s expectations, said 
Dick Travis, president. Response is run­
ning tot more than IOO per cent, with some 
organizations reporting as much as 200 per

cent.

‘Step Aside, Jackson, Ifs M y Day*

Tex Beneke to 
For Friday's Formal

/ J

“From all indications the campaign w ill 
be a big success,” said Jim Smith, president 
of the student body. The VMOF’s House- 
to-House Committee plans to contact every 
student on the campus for a contribution.

$1,000 

A report read at the meeting showed 
for
th a n 
m o re 
r e t u r n 
V M O F W eek, d u r i n g w h ich 
t h e 
H a r r y Cole d an c e w a s s p o n so re d 
$300
by 
w as received f r o m t h e N ite C lub
D ance. The tu r k e y r a f f l e , w h ic h 
b eg a n W e d n e s d a y a n d will e n d
S a tu r d a y , h as b r o u g h t in $90 so 
f a r .

them . A p p ro x im a te ly 

X 

m 
f 
I

“ Hi th e re , T ex, w h a t y a ’ s a y ? ”
“ S tep aside, J a c k s o n , ” said T ex 
B e n ek e to th e M o d e rn n a ire s. “ I t ’s 
m y d a y ! ” A n d F r i d a y will be 
T e x ’s d ay in T e x a s w hen he a n d 
his G lenn Miller o r c h e s tr a play 
“ s m o o th ” 
f o r t h e r u g 
d a n c e a n d m usic e n th u sia sts o f 
U T . T h e d an c e will begin a t 7:45 
in G re g o ry Gym.

c u t tin g 

T ex B e n e k e ’s T en n e sse e e x c u r ­
sion o f th e “ C h a tta n o o g a Choo­
c h o o ” sp re a d o v e r th e c o u n try like 
w ild -fire to th e t u n e o f 1,500,000 
r e ta il copies sold o v e r th e c o u n t e r 
f ig u re . 
— an all-tim e-high sales 
T h e song to ok w ith i t to ea ch vil­
lage, tow n, a n d city th e f a m o u s 
r h y th m o f G lenn M iller's orche s­
t r a , a n d in tro d u c e d a new n o te in 
th e m usical d o w n b e a t— the T e x a n 
d ra w l o f F a r t W’o r t h ’s T e x Ben- 

T ic k e t sales to t h e G ra n d O le 
O p ry w ere p o o r b ec au se o f r a i n 
h u t b ro u g h t th e f u n d $100 d u e to 
th e c o n trib u tio n of its a g e n t, Tom. 
P a r k e r , Bill B r o w n ’s a g e n cy , a n d 
T he G ra n d Ole O pry, u n d e r t h e 
d irec tion of E d d y A rn old, s a id
T ravis.

F in a l r e p o r t on 

th e h o u se -to - 
house ca m p a ig n will be m ade a f ­
te r D ec em b e r 15, w hen th e d r i v e 
will end. A goal o f $10,000 h a s 
b ee n se t to w a r d th e $25,000 n e c e s­
s a r y to h ire a collection a g e n c y 
to h a n d le th e c a m p a ig n to raise a 
m e m orial d o r m ito r y a n d e s ta b lis h 
a scholarship f u n d in m e m o ry o f 
U n iv e rsity s tu d e n ts who died d u r ­
ing th e war.

in 

a p p r o x im a te ly 

A c c o rd in g to th e r e t u r n s now in , 
th e follow ing o r g a n iz a tio n s h a v e 
c o n t r i b u te d 
20 0 
p e r c e n t 
th e h o u se -to -h o u se 
c a m p a ig n : Chi Phi, A lpha T a u 
O m ega, T h e t a Xi, D elta K a p p a 
E psilon, P h i D elta T h e ta , a n d 
S igm a A lpha Mu 
f r a t e r n i t i e s . 
K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a h as a 160 
th e H. A , 
p e r c e n t r e t u r n a n d 
C lub r e p o r ts IOO p e r cent.

Equipment Blamed 
,
For Milk Rating 

TEX BENEKE

4 eke.

Lawyers Oppose 
Bank on Drag

I ta n o o g a Choo-Choo” was 

Still an all-tim e f a v o rite , “ C hat- 
closely 
it 
rivaled by “ K ala m a zo o ,” b u t 
w as th e co m b in a tio n o f th e tw o 
t h a t re a lly p u t T ex o v er as a s in g ­
in g s ta r , a s well as e x t e n d in g 
his a l re a d y - e sta b lish e d r e p u t a t i o n 
a s a te n o r sa x o p h o n e p la yer.

Final Hearing Set 
For December 5

A new vocal g ro u p , th e Mello- 
L a rk s, f e a t u r i n g G in n y O ’C onnor, 
is now asso cia te d w ith t h e B e n ek e
b a n d a n d will a p p e a r w ith him in
jo in e d 
in A u stin told th e S t a t e B a n k in g ; T ex in O c to b e r a t th e Million Dol- 
B oard T u e s d a y t h a t th e establish- 
t h e 

A tto r n e y s f o r d o w n to w n h a n k s A u stin F rid a y . The u n it 

j m e n t o f a c h a r t e r b a n k in 
j U n iv e rsity a r e a m ig h t e n d a n g e r Chiefs. 
. the 
I A ustin. 

b a n k in g 

r ec o rd 

so u n d 

to in tro d u c e su ch song s as “ One
I he S ta te B a n k in g B o a rd Tues- M ore T o m o r r o w ” a n d “ E v ery b o d y 
d ay h e a rd a r g u m e n t s a g a in s t th e EoVes My B a b y ,” a n d is exclusive 
o f
prop osed bank. A 
o r c h e s tr a l 
fin a l h e a rin g 
“ I ’m 
f o r D ec em be r 5 w as set, w hen | .«T he W oodchuck 
a n d
th e m an of

th e pro- H e a d in g 
re q u e ste d 

r e p r e s e n t i n g 
the h a n k 

r e n d itio n s 
S o n g ,” 

“ T ex a s T e x ,” f r o m 

f o r C a lif o r n ia .” 

! a t t o r n e y s 

j n 

p o n e n ts o f 
tim e to p r e p a r e a r e b u t t a l . 

aame nam e.

A lth o u g h th e S t a t e H e a lth De­
p a r t m e n t s u r v e y r ele ase d T u e s d a y
Jar T h e a t e r in H ollywood, rep la c- sh ow ed th a t A u stin s miiK s a n ita -
c o m p a riso n w i t h
ing his p a s t v ocalists, th e C rew tion 
s ta te s ta n d a r d s , D r. Ben M. P r i -
of T he B eneke b a n d w as th e f i r s t m e r believes th e situ a tio n will b e
re m e d ied a s soon as e q u ip m e n t b e ­
com es available.

low 

in 

is 

im possibility o f 

“ A lot of th e d e f e c ts ar.? d u e to 
th e 
o b ta in in g 
new e q u ip m e n t,” Dr. P rim e r, c i ty - 
c o u n ty h ea lth o f fic e r , said. “ A lso, 
it is h a r d to g e t p r io rity r a t i n g s 
f o r perm ission to build.

A tto r n e y s f o r th e o p p o n e n ts o f 

j 
I t h e c h a r t e r b a n k c o n te n d e d 

p a r t th a t 

th e c lie n ts th e y le p re - i 

“ F alling L ea v es,” “ S t a r D u st,”

“ A s soon a s th e dairymen c a n
in “ U ncle R em us S a id ,” a n d “ Any- I Ket th e e q u ip m e n t a n d th e bu ild - 
ing m a teria ls, I believe oui l a c in g

Love S o n g ’’ have been re- 

, se n te d did n o t feel 

t h a t A ustin c o rd e d by th e ban d , b u t have n o t will r i s e , ’ Dr. P rim resaid.

I 

T h e s t a t e r e p o r t show ed 

t h a t
th e r a t i n g of th e re ta il r a w m ilk 
th e Ben eke b a n d supply f o r A u s tin is 58 p e r c e n t , 
co m p ared w ith 89 p e r c e n t in
1940. Raw milk p la n ts m e t 68.5 
p e r c e n t of th e s t a t e ’s 
r e q u ir e ­
m ents, c o m p a re d to 92 p e r c e n t 
six y e a rs ago.

“ A lthou gh we do n o t a d v o c a t e 
the use of raw milk, m a n y d a i r i e s 
in this a r e a still p ro d u ce it,” D r. 
P r im e r said in r e f e r r i n g to th e low 

' r a tin g of th e r a w m ilk plants.

said 

J o h n s o n 

y e t been released. 

T h o u g h a c tu a lly still in an em - 

needs ad ditiona l b a n k i n g services.
S ta te B a n k in g C om m issioner 
the 
L aw ren c e L. 
b a n k in g b oard w a n te d to h e a r all
a r g u m e n t on b o t h sides b e f o r e 
m a k in g a n y decision a n d t h a t it u wag rate (, abovp such n am es as
w ould be a few w ee ks a f t e r th e 
D e c em b e r m e e tin g b e f o r e a deci­
sion w ould be a n n o u n c e d . O th e r 
m e m b ers of the b o a rd and S ta te 
T r e a s u r e r Jesse J a m e s and A t t o r ­
ney G e n e ra l G ro v e r Sellers.

bry o n ic stage, 
w a s v oted eig h th in Down B e a t ’s 
"oT tesV for s w e e t a n d sw ing bands.

g ee BEXEKE> Pafro 8>

Texas Chemists 
To Hear Williams

T he app lica tio n f o r a c h a r t e r 
b a n k in th e U n iv e r s ity a r e a was 
p r e s e n te d to th e b o a r d by a g ro u p 
local m e r ­
r e si­

; of f a c u lty m e m b e r ^ 

ch a n ts, a n d N o r t h A ustin 
d e n ts. 
O c to b e r
the ban k discussed th e i r plans with chem ist, T h u rs d a y n ig h t a t 8:30 
o’clock in C h e m is try B uilding 15
Mr. J o h n so n . 
Included in tho g r o u p sponsor- J f o r m e m b e rs o f th e Control T ex a s 
ing th e a p p lica tio n a r e Dr. J a m e s section o f the A m eric an Chemical 
C. Holley, p r o fe s s o r o f b a n k in g | Society.
an d in v e stm e n t, a n d W. S. G a t e - : 
His le c tu re will be closely re la t-
wood, J. L. Rose. J. R. Reed, R. C. i cd to th e th e m e o f his n e w book,
A rm s tr o n g , K. C. W r a th e r , and
T. J. H em phill, b usine ssm e n.

“ T he H u m a n F r o n t i e r . ”

A ilrop of a lm o st LM p e r c e n t 
since 1940 w as n o te d in th e p a s - 
I te u riz a tio n p la n ts, w ith A u stin r e ­
will he the s u b je c t of a le c tu r e by c e jv.jn ^ a p r e s e n t r a t i n g o f 68.6 in

In d iv id u a lity ”

‘Biochemical

intro d u c ed Dr. R o g e r J. W illiam s, n ote d Uni- . co m p a r }son w ith 92 in 1940. 
t w as 
I t 
23 w hen p r o p o n e n ts of v ersify scientist, a u t h o r , an d bio- j ______________ _— .—-----------

f i r s t 

By B O B H U C H IN G S O N

V e r b a l slaps, b e h in d th e scenes 
m a n e u v e r in g , a n d close ra c e s have 
c h a r a c t e r iz e d r e c e n t elec tio n s f o r 
th e p r e s id e n c y o f 
th e S t u d e n t s ’ 
A sso c ia tio n ; elec tio n s have s t r a i n ­
ed G re e k - I n d e p e n d e n t 
re la tio n s 
a n d m a x im iz ed th e im p o r ta n c e of 
the e x e c u tiv e p osition o f th e s t u ­
d e n t g o v e r n m e n t.

T h e im p o r ta n c e o f t h e position 
of p r e s i d e n t o f th e s t u d e n t body is 
show n b y its r e la tio n t o th e o t h e r 
b r a n c h e s o f th e g o v e r n m e n t. T he 
p r e s id e n t se rv e s a s p re s id in g o f f i ­
ce r o f th e assem bly, w ith o u t vote 
e x c e p t in case o f a tie, a n d has 
th e p o w e r to call special sessions 
a t a n y tim e.

H e se rv e s a s c h a ir m a n 

o f th e 
h o a r d o f d ir e c to r s o f th e T ex a s 
U n io n a n d a p p o in ts tw o p e rso n s to 
se rv e w ith him* r e c o m m e n d s leg ­
islation to th e assem b ly , a n d e x e ­
c u te s all laws o f th e assem bly. He 
se rve s as a m e m b e r o f th e b o ard 
o f d ir e c to r s of T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b ­
lications, Inc., a n d m a k e s all a p ­
p o in tm e n ts n e c e s s a r y to th e f u l ­
f illm e n t o f his d u tie s.

A lth o u g h 

th e a s se m b ly a p p r o ­
p r ia t e s t h e f u n d s o f t h e S t u d e n t s ’ 
A ssociation, th e p r e s id e n t m u s t o r ­
d e r p a y m e n t in w r i tin g w ith th e 
c o u n t e r s i g n a t u r e o f 
f a c u lty 
a d v iso r on s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t. 
T he o r d e r is to t h e a u d i t o r o f th e 
U n iv e rsity w ho h a n d le s th e fu n d s.
T h e p r e s id e n t is s u b je c t to im ­
p e a c h m e n t by tw o - th ir d s v ote of 
th# total membership o f the as­

t h e 

se m b ly a n d t o tr i a l b y th e S t u ­
d e n t C ourt.

t h e 

elected 

T he p re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te m u s t 
be a s tu d e n t a t th e U n iv ersity , a 
ju n i o r a t 
tim e he as su m es 
office, a n d m u s t m a in ta in a “ C ” 
a v e r a g e in n in e o f a m in im u m o f 
tw elve s e m e s t e r hours. T he s t u ­
d e n t p r e s id e n t is 
each 
sp ring , as a r e o t h e r e x e c u tiv e o f ­
fice rs o f th e s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t.
as 
c h a ir m a n o f th e fin a n c e a n d a p p r o ­
p r ia tio n s c o m m itte e s o f th e S t u ­
d e n t s ’ A ssociation a n d su b m its to 
th e s e c r e t a r y o f th e a s socia tio n a t 
th e end o f ea ch fiscal y e a r a d e ­
ta iled r e p o r t o f all r e c e ip ts a n d 
d is b u r s e m e n ts of th e S t u d e n t s ’ A s ­
sociation.

T he v ic e -p re sid e n t 

se rve s 

tim e 

H e m a y a t a n y 

e x a m in e 
“ th e r e c o rd s o f a n y o rg a n iz a tio n , 
council, o r co m m itte e eligible to 
receive an a p p r o p r ia t io n f ro m th e 
S t u d e n t A ctiv itie s F e e . ”

N e x t in line f o r th e p re sid e n c y 
in case o f th e d e a th o f re s ig n a tio n 
of th e p r e s id e n t, th e v ic e-p re sid e n t 
t h a t c a p a c ity 
in 
m a y also se rve 
w h e n e v e r 
t e m ­
is 
t h e p r e s id e n t 
p o r a r ily u n a b le to do so.

As c h a ir m a n o f th e Social C a l­
e n d a r C o m m itte e he calls all m e e t­
ings of t h a t g ro u p , which a p p ro v e s 
o r d isa p p ro v e s s t u d e n t social a c tiv ­
ities, 
ac tio n 
a g a in s t v io la to rs by placin g o r g a n ­
izations on social p ro b a tio n , a n d 
estab lish es policy on c o n d u c t ru le s 
r e g a r d in g social fu n ctio n s.

disc ip lin ary 

ta k e s 

Contrary to statement in the in­

itial a rtic le o f th is series, t h e sec­
r e t a r y o f th e association is elected 
in 
th e sam e m a n n e r a n d a t th e 
an d 
sam e tim e as th e p r e s id e n t 
v ic e-p re sid e n t, e x c e p t t h a t he m a y 
be o f so pho m ore sta n d in g .

I

T h e d u tie s of th e s e c r e t a r y in­
clude th e com p ilation each y e a r of 
a y e a rb o o k o f th e ac tivities o f th e 
association. 
y ea rb ooks, 
T h ese 
which a r e on file in th e o ffic e o f 
th e p r e s id e n t, r e p o r t th e m in u t e s 
a n d p ro c e e d in g s of th e assem bly, 
th e S t u d e n t C o u r t a n d th e A ppel- 
j la te C o u rt, 
th e Social C o le n d a r 
I C o m m ittee, a n d th e Board of Di- 
I r e c to r s o f T e x a s S tu d e n t P ublica- 
I tions, Inc.

| cal r e p o r t o f th e 

O ffic ial co rre sp o n d e n c e , th e fis- 
vic e-p re sid e n t, 
a n d th e r e p o r ts o f all c o m m itte e s 
! of th e association a r e includ ed, as 
I well a s m a t t e r s d e s ig n a te d b y th e 
p r e s id e n t an d as sem b ly to go into 
th e p e r m a n e n t record.

Copies o f m e a s u r e s passed by 
th e assem bly m u s t he p r e s e n te d to 
T he D aily T e x a n , th e Dean o f S t u ­
d e n t L ife, a n d 
th e c h a ir m a n of 
th e f a c u lty c o m m itte e on s t u d e n t 
g o v e r n m e n t by th e a e c r e t a r y w ith ­
in th r e e days a f t e r th e action.

s t a t e s 

T h e C o n s titu tio n 

t h a t 
“ if he s e c r e ta r y shall becom e dis­
qu alified f o r a n y re a so n , th e p r e s ­
id e n t shall a p p o in t a p erso n h a v in g 
th e sa m e q u a lif ic a tio n s to fill th e 
vac an c y , w ith th e c o n s e n t a n d a p ­
proval o f tw o -th ird s o f th e to ta l 
m e m b ersh ip o f 
th e S t u d e n t A s ­
se m b ly .” 

%

AIEE to Begin
Discussion Groups

How does ra d io f u n c ti o n ? J u s t 
w h a t a r e X -ra y s ? A nd w h a t does 
; an e le c tro n m icro scope do? To an- 
I s w e r j u s t such qu estio n s f o r s t u ­
d e n t e n g in e e rs , 
the U n iv e rsity 
i c h a p te r o f th e A m e r ic a n I n s titu te 
I of E le c tr ic a l E n g in e e r s will s p o n ­
so r a discussion g r o u p T h u rs d a y 
nigh t a t 7 :3ft o’clock in E n g in e e r - 

j ing B u ild in g 139.
T h e m e e ti n g will c r e a te a clear- 
| 
| ing h o u se f o r in f o rm a tio n in 
th e 
I elec trica l field a n d p ro v id e an op- 
; p o r t u n i t y f o r serio us stu d y o f im­

p o r t a n t te c h n ic a l problem s.

M e e tin g s will be held e v e r y tw o 
weeks. P r e p a r e d le ctu res, movies, 
e x p e r im e n ts , a n d ac tu a l b u ilding of 
e q u i p m e n t will supplemen* d isc u s­
sions.

be 
F i r s t g r o u p o f s u b je c ts to 
ta k e n up will b r in elec tronics, in ­
clu d in g rad io , m o to r a n d g e n e r a ­
t o r c o n tro l, in d u s tria l X rays, th e 
e le c tro n m icroscope, high f r e q u e n ­
cy h e a tin g , a n d the c a th o d e r a y os­
cilloscope, w hich is t h e “ h e a r t ” of 
a r a d a r set.

j 
Second g r o u p is th e electrolysis 
j a g e n d a , in c lu d in g elec tro c h em ica l 
! f u n d a m e n ta l s .

T h ird g r o u p will con si-t of a 
stu d y o f c a lc u la tin g b o ard s and 

I special p r o b le m s

No Blanket Tax Pictures 
M a d e After Today

Dr. W illiam s believes t h a t sci­
ence should b e 
theolog ical, a n d 
should accom plish w h a t m a n k in d 
w a n t s it to accom plish. He adv o- 
ca te s sc ientists 
b r a n c h e s 
w o rk i n g to g e th e r . 

a n d the s tu d e n t on th e desk I ues-
d ay n ig h t was no e xc eption. H o
t o
to give a credit 
f o r g o t 
Dr. W illiams, who has received | S ta n le y D epw e f o r th e p ic tu r e o n

in all 

line 

"*
N ig h t ed ito rs a r e a fo rg e tf u l l o t 

t a k e n 

Last chance to got th a t b lanket- 
ta x p ic tu re 
is to d a y from 
IO to l l o’clock a n d from 2 to 3 
o’clock a t tho U n iv e r s it y Co-Op.

S tu d e n ts who wish to purch a se 
tic k e ts fo r th e T exas-A & M foot-

m a n y honors in his field, is in te r - j pag e I of Y\ e d n e s d a y ’s I ex an
ested in 
all 
s tu d y in g m an 
phases. He believes t h a t special­
ization has been c a r rie d to o f a r in 
some cases, a n d t h a t college fac- 
all g a m e will be a b le to pick up u lties should n o t be such e x t r e m e 

Said nite cd d ro p p e d in Depw’e ’a 
s tu d io to m a ke am en d s, b u t S t a n 
w a s n ’t th e re . His a t tr a c t iv e s e c r e ­
th o u g h . T he n ite e d
t a r y , was, 
tu r n e d a m e n d s 
in h e r d ire c tio n . 
B u t all he g o t was icicles a n d a
f o r prom ise t h a t the ice w ould r e m a i n 
1 m e m b e r s will p re c e e d th e le c tu r e , u n til s o m e th in g w as done a b o u t

th e ir p ic tu r e s F r id a y , th e U n iv er- d e p a r tm e n t a li s ts . 
sity A th le tic O ffic e has an n o u n c - 
cd. 

A business m e e ti n g a t 

in 

8 

'Going, Going, Gone!' Day 
Proves Inflation Gone Too

“ G oing once, 

g o in g 

tw ic e—

| so ld !”
F o r 
J 

tw o h o u r s 

t h e voice of 
G ene G raves, a u c t i o n e e r f o r the 
T e x a s U nion's lost a n d fo u n d a r ­
ti c l e s W e d n esd ay , 
s a n g o u t as 
pens, purses, scarves, m e n ’s slick­
ers, a n d even h a t s a n d shoes w ere 
sold to th e h ighe st bidder.

S o m e o n e ’s 

j a c k e t sold f o r 35 j 

c e n ts while a s c a r f w e n t f o r a 
nickel, and in case you see y o u r ; 
long-lost glasses p a r a d in g a ro u n d 
the cam pus, it's too la te . T h e y ’ve j 
■ been a u c tio n e d o ff, too. 
j

T he money ra ise d by th e a u c ­
tion will go into th e U nion F u n d , 
said Mrs. J a n e Beck, p r o g r a m d i­
t h e T e x a s U nion. 
r e c t o r 
a u c tio n e d W e d n e s d a y 
A rticles 
w ere article s 
t h a t h a d b e e n on 
hand since la s t su m m er.

f o r 

A rticles b e a r i n g a n y o n e ’s n a m e 
a r e n o t a u c tio n e d o f f until th e 
o w n e r has b e e n n o tif ie d 
th r e e 
tim es, giving him e v e ry o p p o r t u n ­
to claim his p r o p e r ty , Mr. 
ity 
Beck 
aisd. A u c tio n s a r e held 
a b o u t three tunes a year.

h e r boss b e in g slighted.

So-oo, to do a little de-icing, l e t 
it be know n 
t h a t 
S ta n le y D epw e m a de th e p ic tu r e 
in W e d n e s d a y ’s T exan.

to all people 

O n e o f th e prof* q uipp ed a *Io-
O n e o f th e prof* quip; 

f a n fo r th e X -ray drive:

“ It’* not th e cou gh th at ta k e* 

yo u o f f ,
“ I t’* 

y o u o f f in .”

th e co u g h in g 

th ey c a r r y 

T h e T h e t a Sigs w ere t r y i n g to 
g e t one of th e movie s ta r s to act 
as ju d g e f o r th e “ T en Most B e a u ­
ti f u l G irls” co ntest. J u d y G a s t o n 
w as 
to phone A lan Ladd. S h e 
show ed up a t J B in hose a n d h eels, 
up-sw ept hairdo , f a n c y suit, a n d a 
to call 
d o lla r m a n ic u re — all s e t 
A lan Ladd. “ B u t it m a kes me f e e l 
b e t te r , even if he c a n ’t see m e ,” 
Judy explained.

 TKursday, Nev. 21', 1946' THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

Texas Cross-country Team
In S W C Meet at W aco Today

oyer the 2-7 miles in the Texas 
Sparks 
victory. Freshman Don 
was a n easy second both tinrms, and 
Clarence Hafernick captured third 
in the Austin meet.

Besides Thompson, Sparks, and 
team 
Hafernick, the seven-man 
that leaves a t 8:30 this morning 
for Waco includes Bobby Whise- 
nant, Wayne Hanson, Milton Nip­
per, Lou Raineri, and C. J. §trn- 
a d e ! , and the Aggies will run a 
team composed of Stone, J e r r y 
Boner, Joe Vajdos, Jess Hargis,

I Ed Stanton, and P e t e Hahn.

Little is known of the 

ot her 
teams except t ha t TCU will e nt e r 
Ed Donlon, who took second in
^ the two-mile race at the c onfer­
ence meet last spring.

The me^t was previously sched­
uled to be run 
in Houston, hut 
because Rice will not enter a team, 
the meet was offered to Baylor. 
I Since both Texas and the Aggie* 
will he running on unfamiliar soil, 
the meet will off er an even test to 

i both team*.

Army All-Americans Lead; 
Bechtol Makes 2nd Team

to all 

Oscar (Fearless) Fraley, a f t e r 
agreeing t h at tho mythical dream 
team is somewhat intangihlo, ha*
grabbed the bull bv the horns and 
proclaimed 
tho world his 
1 9 4 6 all-American Football Team.
Toxas’s hustlin’ Hub Bechtol 
' n or t wr i te r well 
clicked with the 
enough to make the second toam 
hut was the only Southwest Con­
ference player to land a berth.

A r m y ’s crashing Cadets domin­
ate Fr al ey ’s first team with f o u r 
of the coveted positions, and Notre 
Dame rises to pre-war heights by 
Penn, Georgia, 
placing 
UCLA and LSI) each 
contribute 
one.

three. 

Fr al ev’s first team;

Po*. Na ma 

S c h o o l

E
Henry Foldberg, Army 
T
George Connor, Notre Dame 
G
Joe Stuffy, Army 
C
Charles Bednarik, Penn 
G
J. Mastrangelo, Notre Dame 
T
Walt Barnes, I,SU 
E
Burr Baldwin, UCLA 
J. Lu jack, Notre Dame 
B •
Glenn Davis, Army 
B
B
Charles Tripp!, Georgia 
Felix Blanchard, Army
B
The second t eam: ends, Hubert 
and Barney 
Bechtol 
( A r m y ) ; tackles, Rob Da­
Poole 
(Georgia Tech) and Warren 
vis 
Anding 
guards, 
Knox Ramsey (William and Mary) 
and Alex Agas* (Illinois) ; center, 
Paul Duke (Georgia Tech) ; hacks, 
Arnold Tucker ( Ar my ) , Herman 
Wedemeyer 
(St. Mar y’s), Lloyd 
Merriman ( S t a n f o rd ) , and Ha rr y 
Gilmer ( Alabama).

(Texas) 

S t a t e ) ; 

(Ohio 

the 

draws 
nod over 
Lujack 
Tucker on 
the first team by a 
whisker. Fraley claims the two are 
equal in every respect except t ha t 
Lujack is a b ett er passer which 
justifies the shade of difference. 
There may he b ett e r college h a l f­
hacks than Davis and Tripp!, but 
F rainy says he doesn’t know where 
them. As f or Blan­
you’d 
chard, the hull, he might not he 
a Nagurski, but h e ’ll do until a n ­
o t her comes along.

find 

First team ends Foldberg and 
the scribe’s idea of 
Baldwin a r e 
the class of the country, both be­
ing big and fast and standouts on 
offense and defense.

Conner and Barnes fill the bill 
as ideal tackles because they are 
big and shifty. Connor is a pro

league dream and Barnes a weight-
lifter and f or me r wrestler.

Guards with speed are pointed 
to in Steffy, ace of the Army line 
and Mastrangelo of the Irish.

Bednarik of Penn, sold himself 
as center to Fraley by playing the 
; game of the ye a r against Army.

the count ry 

Geographically 

is 
well represented on Fr aley’s elev- 
I en. Pennsylvania, old-time foot- 
honors 
| hall factory, claims 
with four men, California has two, 
and the others are from Texas, 
Illinois, West Virginia, Tennessee, 
and South Carolina.

top 

Comes a dismal cry from 
Southwest: “ W’here is La yn e? ”

the 

Battalion Blasts
Norton Informant

The Battalion did it again!
A f te r being scooped on 

the 
story that according to “a usually 
authoritative source” head coach 
Homer Norton of AAM was on the 
way out, the College Station news 
sheet came out with an editorial 
which at first feebly tried to deny 
the whole story and ended up 
promising 
the “ scoundrel” who 
t h e r a t out of the hag sound 
l e t 
punishment.

Reported by Ray Osborne of the 
Dallas News, the story Baid t h a t 
Norton, while having completed 
but tw’o years of his five y ea r co n­
to some 
tract, would he shifted 
; other spot, giving way to “ Siki”
: Sikes, present assistant coach to 
Wallace Butts of Georgia. Dean of 
the 
Men Rollins, according 
J story, would get the position of 
. graduate ma na ge r o f athletics.
| Aft er t rying to deny it, the Ba t ­
talion finally j umped on the u n ­
known person who was Osborne’s 
news source, accusing him of be­
ing “an unthinking sabot eur of 
the Aggie football e ff or t, ” and a 
i “ dope” who was “ big-shotting,” 
promising t h a t 
if his name was 
ever found ou t it would be pu t 
where everyone could see.

to 

The Aggieland sheet also accus­
ed hitp of disrupting the united 
front to the enemy, the University 
| in other words, and said that the 
effect of his s ta te me nt was “ a l ­
ready obvious and obviously tell- 

! ing.”

% 

■ a i 

*

* E A U T |f U l l Y 
TRtNTED WITH
your k a m e . . .

ASSORTED' DESIGNS'

a l - A - ;-

Texas may annex its first con­
ference championship of the 1946- 
47 school year when the Long­
horn c ro ^- co u nt ry team goes up 
agai nst AAM, Baylor, and TCL 
over a 2.6 mile course on the Bay­
lor campus in Waco t oday a t 2:30 
o’clock in the annual Southwest 
Conference meet.

The Cadets from College St a­
tion block the way and could r e­
peat the victory t h a t they won in 
C o l l e g e Station five weeks ago, 
27-28, low score winning.

The Longhorns reversed 

this 
verdict two weeks ago over the 
lo^al course when they stomped 
the Aeries, 19-40, b u t the margin 
of victory' would have been a t 
le a s t ten points smaller had the 
Aggies’ ace, Webster Stone, run.
Texas’.* Jerry’ Thompson 'ed the 
field a t both meet* and recorded 
time of 11.53.4
the phenomenal 

Fem Volleyball 
In Final Round

In a close tilt all the way, the 
Czech Club defeated the "Wma Wiz­
a rd ' by a tight score of 18-12 to 
put the Club in the finals of the 
int r amur al volleyball tourney.

Playing opposite the Czechs are 
the BSUers who 
the 
Gamma Phi Beta l l t eam with lit­
tle or r.o trouble in the semi-finals, 
the game ending 46-6.

defeated 

the 

Mainstay of the BSI! team is 
Bobbye Gray, center-hack, who 
sets up t he ball in p er fect fashion 
]ikr« a veteran (and she really is 
to 
team 
a veteran, helping 
win 
last year). 
Helen Walker, on t he Czech side, 
the h ^ t spiker one sees about 
these parts. Sh** can handle any 
hall coming in any direction; up- 
down, sideways, or every-which- 
Rvay.

t o u r n a me n t 

the 

The BSU - Czech Club game 
should he a fight to the finish to 
de te rmi ne w’ho wins the finals in 
the orange bracket t onight a t 7 
©’clock in Gym 135.
* At the same time, the finals of 
the white bracket will be f ought in 
Gym 133 between Andrews Dorm 
fcnd tho Alpha Delta Pi team.
In the consolation t ou rn ame nt 
pi t he orange hraoket is the little, 
sparky Newman team, which went 
finals a f t e r defeating 
Into 
the 
team 28-13. The 
the Co-Op B 
Newman 
pitted 
he 
against the Zeta Tau Alpha blues, 
who racked up a 28-6 victory over 
{he Delta Gamma t eam 
the 
»emi-finals.

team will 

in 

In tho consolation 

tour ney of 
t he white bracket the Alpha Chi 
Omega greens and Sigma Delta 
Ta u t eam still have a semi-final 
game 
the Kappa 
Kappa Gamma “ B’’ team pushed 
into tho finals a f t e r d e f eati ng the 
Alpha Delta Gamma buffs by a 
score of 22-19.

to play, while 

Ti e public and all students are 
invited by the i ntr amur al d e p ar t ­
ment to attend the final games 
of the volleyball t o u r n a m e nt to ­
night.

Intramural Schedule

T H U R S D A Y 
TO U C H F O O T B A L L 

D iv isio n a l F in a ls 
4 :3 0 o ’clock

Kappa S ig m a va. H fta Th*?* Pi.
Oak Grov* va, W a k e n i n g W’ hix Kid*.
I " t Ie C a m m * D o rm -A va. F o r t W orth 
tub.

WATER POLO
7 o’clock

S igm a 

A'pba F.j «iion va. Ti Kappa

Alpha.

PL: Delta Th«>ta va. Kap pa Alpha.

7 20 o’clock 
Phi K a p p a Pa! va. Phi Kap pa Sigma. 
T h e t a Xi va. P h i G am m a Delta.

7 :4 0 o’clock 
I . a m ’ la Chi Alpha m i. Kappa Sigma, 
S ig m a N u vs. Phi £ ig m a Delta.

S o'clock
Phi Kappa Tau v». Delta Tau Delta. 
B ata T h e t a Pi va. Delta Chi.

B ad m in to n Singlea 
following m atch ea a r e 

Th"*** 

to he 
a r r a n g e d f o r on yo r own tim e and t h e 
acorea r ep orted to t h e I n t r a m u r a l Office 
cr. or bef or* Monday, N o v e m b e r 28.

4 o'clock

W al'er H am ilton, Kap pa Cig. va. W il­

li*-. King. DKF,.

J a c k Locke, SAK. »*. Royal King. Phi 

Gam .

N J.

8 o’clock
J a - k Keith, SAK, C h a r l t a Row, Sigma

W a d e Spiirr ar,, Sigm a N a, va. Bill 

S t e e r , P hi D eli.

T h e fellowing match**# are to be a r ­
ra n ged 
th e 
acorea r ep o rted to t h e l r tram ural Office 
c a or b efore T-ieaday, N o v em b er 26.

f o r on y o u r own 

time and 

4 o ’clock

F .rreat Reed, Wealey, 

va. Leonard

Hipp ch en , Kx -Service men.

J e 'f B en tley, Fem Club, va. Leo L a ­

it Urie, Pern Club.

Jam ** P e t e r - o n , Oak Grove, va. Max 

§ o’clock

W a r r e n thin , SRD.

Corp., In-de.

J e r r y Z icker, lod e., va. W illiam Van 

H A N D B A L L D O U B L E S 
7 o’clock

r . L. T aylrr-R ob Manogue. D elta Tau. 

• f V * ;er C a v e n -Thornaa Allen, ATO.

J u r y B eil-Jack Vaughn. Phi D ell, va. 
Ma- »i L lum -H . V. G reenbert, T ao Delt.
<■ r n Jon**-Tad B ritton , Oak Grove, 
va WU.lam Ii. Dean, Prank Brahaney, OU 
B en Bora.

G eorge Laborn-Bi.il Blankenahip, Rod 
Pa.de-a. va Ken B a n o s-J a m e a H am pton, 
lade.

G a Marrjyea-Joaa Perea, Newm an
i. va, L. £ , Loveleaa-B ob Sharp, Tejaa

Cl 
t u b .

J e Hunt*Chria H u b b a r d , Newm an 
v a . W a y n e C a r l t o a - H o r a e * H U L 

i l a b , 
Unum C a m p i t Court#.

Mag I blo Cannot Play

Joe Magliolo, who broke his 
right arm In the Oklahoma game, 
definitely will not play 
against 
Texas AAM Thanksgiving day.

X-rays were taken again y e st er ­
day after noon and doctors decided j 
it would he better for Magliolo to 
forego 
r at he r 
the Aggie game, 
than risk a p er manent injury.

Other than Magliolo, the Long­
horn squad is in good shape. Fr ank 
Guess, the Ste er s’ top p unt er who 
injured his ankle 
SMU 
game is hark in condition and will 
he ready for action against 
the 
Aggies.

the 

in 

In yest erday’s workout 

the 
Steers alt ernated on offense and 
defense. The T team ran AAM 
plays against the varsity and the 
B team was the guinea pig for 
plays the Steers will use T h a n k s - 1 
giving Day. On tho d e f u s e the 
Longhorn line looked good, prob­
ably be tt er than it has in several 
weeks.

Line play may spell the di f f er ­
ence between victory and defeat 
for the Steers. The Aggies have 
one of the better lines in the Con­
ference. Their first 
line is bet­
ter than the Texas line, but they 
don’t have 
the reserve strength 
the Longhorns have.

Although both teams are defi­
nitely out of the 
championship 
picture, interest in t h e annual clas­
sic is high, as usual. The Longhorn- 
Aggie battle is one of the oldest 
rivalries in c o l l e g e football, and 
regardless of how the teams stand 
in the Conference race, it plays 
to a packed stadium.

two 
the 
The rivalry between 
schools began in 1894 and 
for 
years tradition had it t ha t neither 
team could win 
the other's 
stadium. This “j inx” held until 
1941 when a great Longhorn team.

in 

knocked out o f t he national pic­
ture by TCU just before the Ag­
gie game, heat the Aggies 23-0 
on Kyle Field.

The Steers have won two other 
games on Kyle Field since then, 
but the Aggies have yet to chalk 
up a victory in Memorial Stadium.
There have been notable upsets 
classics. 
in the Longhorn-Aggie 
Past performances mean nothing 
when the Steers and the Far mer s 
tangle. In 1938 a Longhorn team 
struck for a quick touchdown and 
then dug in and held to protect 
the Memorial Stadium tradition,

7-6. Again in 1940, perhaps 
the 
greatest Aggie team of all time
brought a two-year und ef e ate d r e ­
cord to Austin and saw t hei r dream 
of a national championship and 
a Rose Bowl Bid shat tered, 7-0.

^ P e rf o rm a nc e this season would 
indicate t ha t the Longhorns should 
mai ntai n the Memorial Stadium 
tradition. They have won eight and 
lost two, while the Aggies have 
won only f ou r and dropped five. 
usually 
But any th in g can, 
does, happen 
Southwest 
Conference in general and Texas 
AAM games in particular.

and 

t he 

in 

Contract Agreement Bars 
Bowl Hungry Army From Classic

The clamor of the sports writers , 
failed to help the Cadets of West j 
Point reach the Rose Bowl, as they 
had openly hoped, since the r ep re ­
sentatives of the Big Nine Con- , 
ference and Pacific Coast Con­
ference 
agr eement j 
which will make, the post season 
classic a closed a f fa i r for the next 
five years.

reached 

an 

in 

Latest reports from 

the coast 
state t ha t the agr eement has def ­
initely been closed and t h a t the 
door has been slammed 
the! 
Cadets faces. The Army which had 
a chance to go to the Bowl la^t 
year failed to act promptly and 
lost its chance so this year Army , 
officials openly hinted t ha t they j 
would accept but this time again, 
they were too late.

This much seems to he certain 
the winner of the Big Nine will 
meet the 
titleholder of the P a ­
cific Coast League this New Years 
two following!
the 
day and for 

the 

r emai ni ng 

years. F o r 
two 
years of the c ontr act the Big Nine 
will be able to choose the t eam that 
will 
the Midwestern 
teams, in the Rose Bowl.

re pr e se nt 

At 

the present 

Illinois and 
UCLA are favored to clash in the 
Pasadena classic J a n u a r y 
I but 
neither team is certain of its berth 
yet for UCLA must fir st down 
Southern California and the IIHni 
club must maintain the lead it now 
has 
in the Big Nine conference 
chase. But even if Illinois should 
win t he conference crown there is 
some doubt as to whe the r they 
will participate for the Illini o f ­
ficials voted against concluding 
the cont ract with the Pacific Coast 
Conference.

Pr io r to the closing of the n e ­
gotiations 
t he sports writers of 
the West Coast urged the o ff i ­
cials of both conferences to invite 
the Cadets this year and delay the 
co n t r a ct f or one y ea r

Women's PT Now Builds 
MuscleTone, Not Muscles

tone 

Building muscle 

rather 
than muscles is one of the basic 
premises by which Miss Anna Hiss, 
director of physical training for 
women, has planned a program of 
physical 
g i r l 
students.

education 

for 

With this conception o f phys­
ical training, she has developed 
the “glamor” girl rather than the 
“muscle-bound” 
strictly athletic 
type o f yesteryear.

Emphasis 

in physical training 
was form erly on gym nastics; now 
the emphasis is on building endur­
ance, flexibility, and strength in 
order to develop skill, Miss Hiss 
said.

Through a well-rounded pro­
gram women students get an op­
portunity to learn many sports and 
physical activities which will bring 
them social ease, release f r o m 
nervous tension, a healthy use o f 
leisure time, and endurance. Indi­
vidual 
a r e 
dual 
stressed, she said, so that when a 
student leave* school she will be 
able to participate in games such 
as golf, tenni*, swimming, badmin­
ton, bowling, etc.

sports 

and 

“ We know t h a t persons who 
maintain interest and participate 
in physical activity are healthier. 
Chronic ‘excusers’ are physically 
weak. A girl who will b e c o m e 
skilled at sports while in school 
can do much later on, either in her 
own family life, or in the com­
munity, to stim ulate interest and 
ability in sports and recreation.

“ So many times it is up to t he 
mother of the family to initiate 
in sports, and if a 
participation 
child gets such training, she will 
take par t willingly 
in h er high 
school and college physical t r a i n ­
ing, and will not be a chronic com­
plainer.”

Vigorous walking and gymnas­
tics are good norm alizing czar- 
cises, Miss Hiss pointed out, and 
when facilities at home for sports 
ara not available, taking a good 
brisk walk can help keep a parson 
physically active .

The U niversity’s physical train­
ing for women has plannsd to fit 
the needs and enjoyment of all 
types of students, Miss Hist said. 
Last year 6,000 girls took part in 
tvan 
intramural activities, and 
more are expected to do so this 
year— an indication of the inter­
est and growth o f physical activi­
ties.

‘Stampeding Steers* 
Demand Victory 
Over Texas A & M

There are several reasons for a
this 
victory over 
Thanksgiving, but one o f the main 
ones is a sign in the dressing room 
of the Stadium that reads;

the A ggies 

We, the members o f T h o 
University of Texas 1937 foot­
ball 

team demand 

that 

from 

this day, November 16, 1937, 
our present and future teams 
uphold a tradition that is to be­
come sacred to every man to 
wear the Orange and White.

We are known as the Stam­
peding Steers— an organization 
battling for honorable victory. 
The flag of Texas must fly high 
— its orange and white shall 
signal a warning to all oppon­
line is to bo 
ents. Our goal 
guarded with undying determi­
nation. In victory or defeat our 
tradition must stand.

They Shall N ot Pass.

ZAAT THE ARM Y-NAVY G A M E ^ 
AND IN COLLEGES THROUGHOUT 
THE COUNTRY YOU WILL FIND 
CHESTERFIELD THE LARGEST 
SELLING CIGARETTE 

x x

CopynyM W 46, b e a m a MMB Taaxcaa Ca

 Penn State Holds 
Years Defense Record

The best defensive record 
in 
college football this season is held 
by Penn State, and Rice is the 
only Southwest team among the 
ten leaders in total defense, rank­
ing seventh in the nation, the N a­
tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau 
reported Tuesday.

Statistics reveal that in seven 
gam es the Pennsylvanians, who 
held Navy to a net gain of 154 
yards last Saturday, have had only 
977 yards racked up against them. 
This means they have yielded an 
average of 139.6 yards per game, 
4.3 yards less than Notre Dame; 
the runner-up in total defensive 
records.

In the 27-0 drubbing N o t r e 
Dame gave Northwestern Satur­
day, they allowed the Wildcats a 
net o f only 73 yards. This moved 
the fighting Irish up from sixth to 
second place among defensive 
leaders, with an average yield of 
143.9 yards per game for seven 
encounters.

Although Duke trimmed South

Carolina 39-0 this week, the Game­
cocks held third place with an 
average o f 153.7 yards in seven 
games. Oklahoma replaced Har­
vard in the number four spot by 
downing Missouri 27-6 and giving 
them selves an average of 154.8 
yards in eight engagem ents. Mean­
while, Harvard refused to s l i p 
below the fifth rank, maintaining 
an average of 154.9.

Perhaps the biggest gain was 
made by Mississippi State, which 
jumped from fourteenth place in 
the standings to sixth, as a result 
of their crushing 27-0 conquest of 
Northwest Louisiana in which they 
allowed their opponent o n l y 45 
yards on the grounds and nothing 
in the air.

A fter their 27-10 triumph over 
the Texas Aggies, the Rice Owls 
held a defensive record of 156.6 
yards per game after eight con­
tests, for the seventh place among 
the nation’s defensive leaders.

Just Two Days Remain 

in Which to Buy Your

P ackage T icket

Plus

$2.50 tax 

Per Couple

It W ill Admit You to Four 

Super Events —

'A' Tex B eneke 

and the 
Glenn M iller 
O rchestra 

D ance, N ovem ber 22 
Frankie M asters 
D ance, N ovem ber 27

^ X avier C ugat 

Two-Hour Show 
D ecem ber 5 
^ Ella F itzgerald 
W ith 

D izzy G illespie 
D ance, D ecem ber 14

^ PACKAGE TICKETS ON SALE A T ^

T exas U n io n O ffice— K ings Record Shop 
W illiam Charles

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

SflXVlti

Thursday, Nov. 21. 1946 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 3

From the Pressbox

Sports Scribe Slights 
SW C All-Americans

Texas Fencers 
To Test Baylor

Lyne and Stockton 
Will Load Steers

The Longhorn fencing team , re­
putedly the best in University his­
tory, will have a practice meet 
against Baylor in the Texas Union 
on Friday and Saturday afternoon 
at 3 o’clock.

Longhorn fencers are captained 
by Fritz Lyne, 
letterman 1943, 
Southwest Conference Individual 
Foil Champion 1943, Southwest 
Conference Individual Epee cham­
pion 1943, and captain Southwest 
Conference team 1943.

Bob Stockton, student coach, 
letterm an 1943, member South­
w est Conference team 1943, is the 
second man on the squad.

Price Lowry, who is the third 
man on the Longhorn team, was 
letterm an in 1943. Bill Johnson, 
another letterm an of the ’43 team, 
is the fourth man on the team, and 
Max Ended is the fifth Longhorn 
o f the 1946 fencing team.

The m eet with Baylor Univer­
sity is a practice meet, the frst 
one the ’46 Longhorn fencers have 
had. The Southwest Conference 
fencing meet is held in the spring. 
All schools assemble for com peti­
in three weapons, the foil, 
tion 
epee, and sabre over a two-day 
period.

The last Conference m eet was 
in 1943 at the University 
held 
the 
with the Longhorns 
title and the Baylor Bears finish­
ing second. The m eeting 
took 
eleven hours on two successive 
days before a champion could be 
determined.

taking 

Spooks will m eet Thursday night 
at 6:45 o’clock in the Alpha Delta 
Pi house.

By JOSEF W EIN B ER G ER
T exan S port# S ta ff

Oscar Fraley o f 

first all-American 

the United 
Press has taken the bull by the 
horns and thus managed to hit the 
sports pages of the nation with 
the 
team of 
the year. But in his hurry to be 
first, “Fearless Fraley,” as he 
chooses to call him self, has gone 
out on the limb and overlooked 
stars who, we believe, definitely 
should have been mentioned.

It might be that we are preju­
diced, but we cannot help but feel 
that, of the wealth of material 
in the Southwest Conference this 
season, there are more than one 
that deserve to be mentioned in 
the mythical selection of the two 
top teams. Fraley does honor the 
Southwest Conference, especially 
Texas, by placing Hubert Bechtol 
on his second string. On that sec­
ond string with Hub are seven 
former all-Americans.

There 

is no denying that the 
Southwest Conference 
stars of 
1946 w ill have a tough time mak­
ing any of the mythical selections, 
because there is no team in the 
conference that has not suffered 
at least two defeats. The selectors 
o f these mythical team s seem to

ColHersFeatures 
Longhorns’ Bible

M agazin e Articles 
Carry Kiss of Death

Now it can be told department: 
The Longhorns of 1946 met with 
fate as the powerful 
the same 
1941 team, the ill effects of maga­
zine publicity.

Colliers’ November 30 issue car­
ries the story “The Longhorns’ 
Bible,’’ the story o f Dana X. Bible. 
In 1941, Life magazine carried a 
story on the Steers, complete with 
pictures on the cover. The next 
week end, TCU beat Texas 14 to 7.
Maybe the Longhorns felt this 
story coming on and wanted to 
get the loss out of its system be­
fore m eeting 
on 
Thanksgiving Day. At any rate, 
they again were defeated by the 
Horned Frogs just as the story hit 
the newsstands.

the A ggies 

featured 

Other teams have had similar 
trouble. Early this season, a long 
t h e Oklahoma 
story 
Aggies and their athletic exploits. 
The Aggies 
immediately hit the 
skids, and have yet to regain their 
winning ways.

Columbia’s Lou Little received 
the attention of one magazine. On 
successive week ends, his Lions 
were beaten by 
large margins, 
even though one of the team s was 
Penn, one of the E ast’s stronger 
teams.

Collier’s 

article, w ritte n 

by 
F ra n k X. Tolbert, said Mr. Bible 
extends every courtesy to news­
paperm en hut thinks radio pub ­
licity is the best for a team since 
the athletes seldom h ear it.

It continued, “ Like all South­
west Conference coaches, he be­
t h a t excessive magazine 
lieves 
publicity can carry 
the kiss of 
death fo r a team . . . this year, 
the gnatlike swarms of ph otog ra­
phers who’ve interru pted many of 
his practice sessions have worried 
him more than a ny opponent.”

The story gave details of Mr. 
Bible’s th irty -fo ur y ears of coach­
ing, with considerable a tte n tio n 
given to the “ Bible P la n ” a t the 
University.

Color photos of the Longhorns 
in action against Arkansas, of a 
scene on the bench during a game, 
and of the Cowboy color guard, 
the double page spread 
pep up 
which opens the story.

By Any Name,
The Eyes’ Are 
The Eyes’ to Us

Anyone who tunes in on KVET 
late enough 
to hear the station 
sign off, will h ear “ The Eyes of 
T exas” ra th e r 
the conven­
tional “ Star-Spangled B a n n e r.”

than 

fo r using 

Reasons given 

this 
song a re several. KVET doesn’t 
pretend to he an orthodox station, 
and there are m any employes of 
the station who are stu den ts or 
the University. 
ex-students of 
t h a t perhaps 
Officials 
the 
a 
public would welcome 
change, since the national anthem 
was played so much du ring the 
war.

feel also 

Layne Still Leads 
S W C Passing, Scoring

1st

N ET G A IN S Fwd. Pa** Passes Punt Yds.

Game* Down* Ruah Pa** Total A tt Compl In ted A vg P en alty

A&M
Opp.
ARK.
Opp.
BAYLOR
Opp.
RICE
Opp.
SMU
Opp.
TCU
Opp.
TEXAS
Opp.

9

9

7

8

8

8

9

697 1619 168
85
922
755 1838 143
75 1083
544 1717
90
58 1173
776 1666 173
890
90
91
378 1342
63
964
496 1502
65 1006
88
96 1415
800 2251 119
529 1246 135
717
72
754 1602 175
83
848
616 1620 101
61 1004
447 1190 106
68
743
529 1741 104
85 1212
108 1577 1435 3012 175
636 1543 166

907

91

57
51
33
67
29
38
46
52
75
42
33
40
93
54

20
14
7
22
l l
6

36.6
37.1
33.7
33.7
35.1
35.3
IO 37.1
35.9
13
16
38.8
IO 37.8
33.6
12
34.2
9
35.6
19
34.9
31

370
405
565
356
375
366
319
372
333
350
253
409
343
286

LE A DIN G BALL CARRIERS

LEADING SCORERS

Player School 
Russ, Rice
Holland, Ark.
Anderson, Rice
Layne, Texas
Mangum, Baylor
Berry, TCU
Walmsley. Rice
Stout, TCU
Flanagan, A&M

- Carries Net Gain Player School
Layne, Texas
Canady, Texas
Jones, Texas
Keeney, Rice
Guess, Texas
Fowler, Ark.
Welch, A&M
Walmsley, Rice
Williams, Rice
Stout, TCU

454
404
290
271
260
244
212
202
198

99
108
75
64
60
88
38
55
35

★

Td Pat F | T ot.
7
45
6
36
6
36
5
30
30
I
3
28
4
24
4
24
4
24
4
24

0
0
0
0
24
IO
0
0
0
0

I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

LEADING P A SS E R S 

P layer School 
Layne, Texas 
Eikenberg, Rice 
Payne, SMU 
Daniels, L., A & IV 
Baty, A&M 
Fowler, Ark.
Holland. Ark.
Joslin, TCU 
Price, Baylor

lAt. Comp. Yd*.
1,007
72
132
625
35
99
490
45
96
272
24
55
24
266
58
30
256
13
242
18
41
149
19
7
126
11
29

★

LEADING P U N T E R S 

Punts Average

Player School 
Richards, SMU 
Hollmig, A&M 
Keeney, Rice 
Layne, Texas 
Landry, Texas 
Guess, Texas 
Welch, A&M 
Price, Baylor 
Knox, TCU 
Lucas, TCU

48
27
43
l l
IO
25
38
17
22
27

41.1
40.0
39.9
39.8
39.2
37.6
37.0
35.4
35.4
34.8

★
LEADING P U N T RETURNERS 
Ret. Average
12 
8 
l l 
12 
20 
20 
8 
12 
21 
20 

Player School 
Guess, Texas 
Daniels, L., A&M 
Walmsley, Rice 
Payne, SMU 
Berry, TCU 
Welch, A&M 
Lucas, TCU 
Layne, Texas 
Fowler, Ark. 
Keenev, Rice 

18.0
17.8
14.2
13.9
13.8
13.3
12.2
11.9
11.6
11.6

Unbeaten UCLANS Lead 
Nation's Ground Gainers

and 

u nd efeated 

UCLA’s powerladen Bruins, who 
leading the na­
a t present are 
tion’s 
untied 
teams, rolled up 562 yards against 
Montana in lacing them 61-7 to 
first place among tho 
jump 
J c o u n try ’s offensive 
leaders, ac- 
1 cording to statistics announced by 
the National Collegiate Athletic 
; Bureau.

in 

The Bruins have romped over 
! th eir eight opponents this season 
for a total of 3,279 yards, aver- 
aging 409.9 yards per game, to 
lead the Irish of N otre Dame by 
10.3 yards.

i first Pacific Coast 
! b u re a u ’s history 

The UCLANs, who will bo the 
in the 
that 
honor if they can hold on to that 
lead, rank fo urth in rushing and 
I are not even in the first te n in 

team 
to win 

passing.

P H O N O G R A P H
Records

Always a complete stock of ell

classical and popular records on 

★

hand.

L E A DIN G PA SS RECEIVERS

Caught Gained

R A D IO S — P H O N O G R A P H S 

R E C O R D PLAYERS

Player School 
17 
Canady, Texas 
Williams, W., Rice 
IO 
Bum gardner. Texas 15
15
Wilson, SMU 
16
Howell, A&M 
7
Scott, Ark. 
Prichard, Ark. 
8 
9
Page, SMU 
Taylor. Rice 
I O
Bechtol, Texas
9

420
247
237
226
188
147
131
128
121
1 2 0

U R IM 5

R E C O R D S H O P 

819 C O N G R E S S

Open 9 A. M. 

Clos* 6 :3 0 P . M .

A S A D VERT ISED BY K R U G E R 'S IN N O V E M B E R " C H A R M " 
M A G A Z IN E . S H O P IN P E R SO N O R O R D E R BY M A IL I

feel that if a team has an all- 
American 
loose ball 
it will not 
games. This is borne out in Fra­
ley’s first team which has four 
berths for the Army, three for 
the Irish, and one for Georgia, 
Penn, LSU and UCLA. The Quak­
ers and LSU have been beaten 
once but the others have thus far 
come through with clean slates.

like 

The second team of this selec­
tion reads more 
the all- 
American roster of former years 
than one of this season, with only 
four men on it that have not made 
the first berth at some previous 
time. Former all-Americans who 
failed to receive mention were 
Hamilton Nichols of Rice, Bob 
Fenimore 
of Oklahoma A&M, 
Vaughn Manchia of Alabama, and 
George Sevitsky o f Pennsylvania.
Strange to us who have seen 
the Longhorns in action all sea­
son is the absence of Bobby Layne 
on the mythical selection. Just in 
case Fraley has 
forgotten, we 
would like to remind him that the 
Longhorn star has averaged 4.2 
yards per carry and completed 
.554 per cent of his passes to lead 
the nation in total offense. The 
figures don’t lie and its a good 
record in anyone’s football lingo.
What Layne has done on de­
fense is a m atter t h a t can be 
argued, but those of us who have 
seen him generally agree that he 
is the kind of a ball player any 
coach would like to have around. 
We will not take exception with 
Fraley's first string backfield of 
and 
Trippi, Blanchard, Davis 
Lujak, but we do think that Layne 
should have m a d e the second 
team in place of Stanford’s Lloyd 
M errim ac

WeW wolud also like to take ex­
ception to his selection for the 
guard berths and nominate a man 
we believe to be the best guard 
we have ever seen, a man who can 
take much of the credit for the 
Longhorns loss to the Rice Owls. 
He is Weldon Humble, and in our 
book rates above Knox Ramsey or 
Alex Agase.

Wre agree with Fraley for the 
most part, on the first team , but 
on the second team he is all wet.

Good Food a n d Reaso nable Price*

DUDLEY'S CAFE
3911 Guad alupe 

A Mile 
t h e Drag, 
f ro m 
b u t l t ’a w o r t h t h e drive.

TOMORROW NIGHT!
TEX BENEKE
GLENN MILLER 
ORCHESTRA

A N D THE

A N D 35 EX-SERVICEMEN

GREGORY GYM

FEATURING

D A N C IN G 

8 ’till 12

$3.00 stag 
$3.50 couples

New cars may be on 
the way but your 
car will 
war-time 
have to do this win­
ter. Let us service 
it for you.

Howard Kuhlman

Lincoln and Mercury

Service on Al! Makes of Cars 

501 W . 6th St. 

Phone 8-6461

This Christmas Give

TICKETS ON SALE AT

TEXAS UNION OFFICE 

KING'S RECORD SHOP 

WILLIAM CHARLES

THE CREW CHIEFS

H e r e ’s a gift you can be sure 
th ey ’ll 
a ppre ci a te —beautiful stationery in a vari­
ety of designs. Also, note pa per and 
i n f o r m a l . Visit our stationery de p ar tm en t 
today.

TE X a s Bookstore

HODSTOR * GALVESTON * AISTIN

Go W estern 
t h i s X m a s 
with sterling 
e a r r i n g s in 
t h e T e x a s 
manner! Mail­
ed postpaid*

S E N D M A I L O R D E R S T O 
H O G S T O N , T E X A S S T O R E

■ (K IM B L E JEWELERS F M OI YEWS

 Moil* W otoil

rHE DAILY TEXAN

I

THE NATIONAL A partm en t 
Association kind of took the wind 
out of the Texas landlord? in Okla­
homa City Tuesday. 
I t seems the 
Texans looked to the national o u t­
fit to give real or a t least moral 
support 
their strike against 
OPA controls and their move to 
padlock vacated dwellings.

to 

the 

The AVC -should take a lot of 
credit for 
landlords’ defeat. 
The veterans pulled no punches in 
comparing their actions to a strike 
against the governm ent— ju st as 
much so as the miners' strike.
And 
the v ete ra n s’ 
le tte r did 
>od. The Texas landlords
some g<
came away with no co-operation 
from the national association.

for an 

Actually 

there is little reason 
for the Texas boy? to strike. There 
is no reason for them to ask the 
OPA 
r e n t . 1! 
All through the war, other ways J 
and means were used to advantage i 
to milk soldiers and defense w o r k - ; 
ers 
traffic 
would hear.

for every cent 

increase 

the 

in 

★

FOR ONE THING, 

landlord?.; 
today should 
from. 
war-time practices— still in effect, >
of course.

take a hint 

If they can’t g i t enough for 
their r u n - d o w n ap artm en ts under 
OPA regulations, they can always j 
sell the fu rn itu re for an exorbit­
a n t price. This is a ra th e r trite 
suggestion, naturally, but it kept , 
the landlords in chop? and b u tte r;
during the war.

rooms,

here in Austin. If they rent 
ordinarily holding ,

Or they might do a n o th e r thing 
— allegedly being practiced bv I 
many
single 
or three people comfortably,
two
by
they can put eight or ten in 
using double bunks. Such ft move 
can increase income three or fou r,
hundred per cent.

Or say you are saddled with an 
old beat-up a p a rtm e n t — J ; ™ j 
rooms, bath, and a kitchen. Why 
It is; 
rent it out to one couple. 
very simple 
in j 
each room and let them share the | 
kitchen and bath. 
It sure makes j 
the old pla-e pay for itself sev­
eral time* over.

to put a couple 

OF COURSE, no landlord h a ? a 
rig ht to c o m p l a i n ab ou t ceilings
on houseing th a t paid for itself 
long ago. They never had it so 
good, as 
the saying goes. No 
repair bills to speak o f; almost no
expense. AU gravy. ^

The boys who bu ilt the brand 
new places have to get them paid 
for, naturally. But it ha? been 
o b s e r v e d by most people renting 
new houses or ap a rtm e nts 
th at 
these come pretty dearly. A atu- 
* dent with little more than his sub­
sistence check per month need not 
apply.

Still it seems these builders a r e ' 
doing th eir best to g et their cash 
bark in a year or two.

AN OTH ER LITTLE item in the! 
news yesterday dealt with housing 
It seems the “ back of the 
prices. 
real estate boom is broken,” and ; 
th a t prices are on their way down.

All of which speaks well for the ; 
unorganized b u t highly effective 
impetus 
b uy ers’ strike gathering 
across the nation.
A fter some of 

these millions 
with 
limited savings finally run 
through their bonds and bank a c ­
counts buying what they absolute­
ly need, th e y ’re not goint to have 
much left for cars and houses.

Oj^icicU N oticed

Re-Examination? 

and P o i s o n e d and 
.-landing F x a m i n a n o n s will 
Advanced 
be gi ven Decembe r 5 th rc 
-h 12. Ceti- 
tiona ' o take . n i t :nati na in thia aeries 
the R e g i s t r a r s Office not 
rn rat be 
later t h a n N ov em ber 27.

rn 

E. J . 

.MATHEWS, R egia tr ar.

in 

egiatered 

t r a r - Office 

S t u d e n t s who a r e 

the 
e . r r e n t a rnentpr and who plan to t r a n s ­
fer f i • her : ■» ' h e Co -ne of Fine A rts or 
to tb> Law School ’.or the i^firirig S en ,eater 
• hot I file a pj i.cation im m ediately a t the 
t r a n s f e r . 
Reg 
Applicant* 
l a w 
t r a n . f e r 
School who plan to e n t e r u n der the ip«- 
ai prov ision Cir v e te r a n s o f World 
th e i r D i s ­
to a t ­

War 
Ii should bring eith er 
charge or < c r tificate of se rv ice 
th e ir application.
tach 

su ch 
to 

th e 

for 

for 

to 

MAX K IC HT EN BAUM, 
As h , R e g is t ra r

E » . f i » m i.4 on and postp o ne d and a d ­
vanced a ten d in g e x a m in a tio n s will be 
g iven December 5 t h r o u g h 12 for those 
s t u d e n ts who had petition ed to ta k e them 
pr.or t o N o vem b er 27,

The 

ac h e d , e 

th e e x am ination !, 
for 
which ara to be given rn Geology Build­
ing 14, I* ai* follow a:

T h u r s d a y , December 6, 2 p . m . : Art, En- 
* •'n w i n g f e a r e r ’ d r a w i n g , . E n glish , and 
aper c h.

F riday , Decembe r 6, 2 p.m. • A nthro- 
;<cilo*ophy, 

p logy, d r a m a , gov i rnrr.ifr.t, 
physio*, and psy chology.

Monday, December g. 2 p . m . : E d u c ­

ti o n . 

jo irr.aiiam, and m a t h e m a t i c .

T u e sd a y , December IO, 2 p rn. A!' lan­
g u a g e s , Bible, busine** a d n . i r :A ration , 
d r a w in g , and p h a r m a c y .

W ed n es d ay , December 11. 2 p. 

rn.: 
«, geology, 

B o tan y , c h e m is tr y , econ r, 
and music.

T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r 12 

I p . m . : B ae- 
atr.o lo g y , biology, history, hom e eco­
nomics. sociology, t o o lo gy , and o t h e r s u b ­
jects.

K J. MATHEWS. Registrar

S t u d e n t s m ay receive Special P e r m i s ­
sion for ex ten sio n of 
tim e during the 
T h a n k s g i v i n g h o lid ay s— Novem ber 27tn 
to D e-em ber 1st

A 

h o u se s will d o s s S u n d ay n ig h t at 

IJ o’clock.

C M

t& U o l C o m m e n t

Page 4

THE D A IL Y T EXA N 

Thursday, Nov. 21, 1946

H l-loteA xxi A o te e m & d

Somebody seems to be double-dealing 
in the c a m p ai g n to keep violence and v an ­
dalism a t a minimum be tw ee n the Un iver­
sity st u d e n t body an d the Aggies.

Last Monday, a gro up of c a m p u s l e a d ­
ers from the agr ic ult ur al college met h er e 
with University r ep r es en t at iv e s with th e 
intention of af fec ti ng a tr uce in the period 
b efo re the Th ank sg iv ing game. The Uni­
versity students endorsed a suggestion 
from our Dean of Men’s office t h a t skull- 
c r ac ki ng be discour age d in fa v or of “ of­
ficial” r e p r i m a n d s by the p r o p e r school 
officials w hen cases of vandalism were 
found.

With this peace pact in mind, the T e x a n 
editorialized aga in st “ vigilante 
tactics 
as protection a g a i n s t the f arm er s, believ­
ing in good faith t h a t the Aggies wo uld 
the same word am ong t h e uni­
spr ea d 
formed corps of Aggieland. But a fr o n t­
page story in th e Aggie ne w s p a p e r , the 
Battalion, 
discourage 
v an dal ism forays by th e College Station 
Kiddies.

exactly 

do es n’t 

t e r r i ­
. . Several forays into ‘enemy 
tory paid off when the sp ar k li n g nam e 
„f th e college (A & M ) was given f r e e ad- 
verti sem ent in pro mi nen t places. 
I nfor- 
t u n a t e accidents befell a few of the a d ­
vertising m a n a g e r s but as a whole the 
ca m p ai g n was a success.
later, “ . 

. . Y ear a f te r ye ar th e 
te as i p p er s have a t t e m p t e d to dispose of 
the Aggie bonfire bu t no one r a n be found

And 

who ever r e m e m b e r s 
the m succeeding. 
On the o th e r ha n d , the forty-a cre bonfire, 
if the small moun d of in fl am m ab les r e ­
sembling a loaded fireplace can be called 
a bonfire, has m e t with not a few misfor­
tunes.

“ This season will pr oba bly be no e x c e p ­
tion, m e a n in g t h a t a lot of tries will be 
m a d e by both schools. As long as nothing 
p e r m a n e n tl y d e t ri m e n t a l is done on eithci 
campus, this w a r will cause in te res t and 
anxiety 
in th e tw o ca m p s of opposing 
forces. So h e r e ’s to a good bat tle and may 
the bonfires be b r ig h t . ”

No w if this is not to be con str ued as 
en co ur a gi n g paint-slinging part ie s of in­
spired Ko rp sm en to keep up th e “ good 
work of d ec o ra ti n g our Memorial F o u n ­
tain and E ng in eer ing Buildings again, 
w h a t does it mean ? Pe ace tr ea tie s are bi­
the University 
lateral a g r ee m en ts , an d 
s tu d e n t bo dy w o n ’t th i n k 
twice ab o u t 
ta k i n g p un is h m e n t into the ir own h a n d s 
if th e t e n a n t f a r m e r s w a n t it t h a t way. 
We d o n ’t call ourselves ARMY, but some 
of the 10,000 v et era ns on the ca m p u s are 
ca p a b le of dispensing the only b r a n d of 
“ discipline” which the kids seem to u n d e r ­
stand. W e ag re e d to have peace wi th the 
Aggies bu t we d i d n ’t throw' a w a y our 
o r a n g e ’ p ai nt for freshly-shaven h ead s, 
and a t least one Aggie r e m e m b e r s s p e n d ­
ing a w eek in the hospital a f te r ta n g li n g 
with the te asi pp ers once before.

Some kind of c o n g r a t u l a t o r y pat on the 
hack is in o r d e r for T h e t a Sigma Phi, n a ­
tional h on or ary anti professional j o u r n a l ­
ism f r a te r n it y for women, for their a t ­
te mpt 
to {dace th e ir an n ua l Ten Most 
Beautiful Girls of the University contest 
im parti al an d non-political 
on a more 
p l a n e .

P rac ti ce of previous y e a r s — t h a t of 
s en di n g all pictures t u r n e d in— to a p r o m ­
inent screen s ta r for selection of th e Ten 
has met with diversified criticism. M em ­
bers of the o rg an iz at io n have been a c ­
the contest w inn ers 
cused of selecting 
th e y 
themselves, behind closed do ors; 
have been accused of going over all the 
pictures b ef o re mailing the m an d s en di n g 
only a portion of th e entries to the selected 
s t a r ; and so it goes. The re su lt was a n d 
has been a genera l dissatisfaction with the 
contest and, usually, the results.

In addition, contestants for th e ten p o ­
sitions have been, in previous years, at a 
d is a d v a n t a g e as well as a d v a n t a g e in sev­
eral respects. In th e entries h a s al wa ys 
been found a wide v ar ia n ce of typ e of 
pic tur es submitted in the contest. M ar y 
.J. submitted in good faith a $1.50 pho to­
g r a p h ; Je an S. submi tt ed a $50 p or tra it

from th e h a n d s of one of th e state s best 
p h o to g r a p h e r s . Contest results invariably 
sh ow e d results of such diversification. In 
one y e a r ’s contest, ei ght of the ten chosen 
had 
su b m it te d gold-tone p h o to g r ap hs , 
which s h ow ed th e m to a far g r e a t e r a d ­
th e a v er a g e 
vant age , a p p a r e n t l y , 
bla ck-and-white. A t least in th e mind of
t h a t y e a r ’s jud g e.

t h a n 

And leave us face it. P h o t o g r a p h s do 
the 

g r e a t thin gs for some w o m e n ; at 
sa me time, do not show fully th e beauty
of a n o t h e r entry.

P h o t o g r a p h s of the twent y-f ive finalists 
in this y e a r ’s contest—chosen by a b o a r d 
of disinterested j u d g e s selected fo r the ir 
kno w le dg e of b e a u t y — will he m a d e in 
uniform sizes bv one p h o t o g r a p h e r .

It is a f a i r e r m ea ns of selection an d 
eliminates a g r e a t ma ny p r o b a b l y u n ju s t 
criticisms ag ai ns t the o rg an iz at io n spons­
oring t h e contest.

It will, at th e sa m e time, 

insure ten 
b e a u t i f u l ' girls for the an n u a l Time S t a g ­
gers On varsity show at which th e y are 
tradi ti ona lly presented.

T h e t a Sigma Phi des erves coop era tio n 
in m a k in g this 

from University wom en 
e x p e ri m e n t a success.

Qood ^Ihi+Kf 

Know

The 

latest from 

the I ndu str ial New s 
Review is an item a b ou t misinformed con­
sumers. It seems th e re ta il e r doesn t m a k e 
all the profit everyone t h o u g h t he did. 
O the rs are to b la m e for th e high cost of 
living— which isn’t exactly news to a n y ­
one.— Ed

J u d g i n g from a survey rec ently m a d e 
by th e Los Angeles M er c h a n t s a n d M a n u ­
f a c t u r e r s Association, the A m er ic an p u b ­
lic has a g r e a t deal to le arn about m e r ­
t h a t 
chandising. Th e survey r ev ea led 
most of th e people qu eri ed were un de r the 
impression t h a t more t h a n half of th e 
c u s to m e r ’s do ll ar w e n t for net profit to 
the lucky store kee per .

Th at , as the sa ying goes, would he nice 
work if you could get it. However, the 
m e r c h a n t is fa r from being in th e golden 
position a misinformed public th in ks he is. 
On the average, so mething less th a n 5 per 
cent of the c u s to m e r’s doll ar r ep res en ts

.

net to the store. And in some stapl e lines, 
such as foods, w h er e t h e re ar e no style 
tre nd s a n d obsolescence p ro bl em s to ad d 
to th e cost of operat ion, the ne t is often
less. 

Such figures indicate th e injustice t h a t 
is done when b u y e r s ’ strikes an d o th e r 
co n su m er rebellions ar e direc ted at the 
stor ek ee pe r. I t ’s all very well to protest 
a t ei gh ty-cent-a-pound m e a t a n d dollar-a- 
pound b u t t e r if y o u ’re so di sp os ed— bu t 
place the blame w h e r e it belongs. T o d a y s 
prices ar e simply th e d ire ct an d inevitable 
reflection of t o d a y ’s g o ve r nm e nt al , ind us ­
trial, ag ric ult ur al , and gener al business 
costs, an d the y c a n ’t go do w n a p p r e c i a b l y 
unless those costs go dow n, which include 
labor a nd taxes.

The m e rc ha nt , chain an d in d e p en d en t, 
large an d small, old an d new, is do ing a 
fine .job u n d er tough conditions. H e ’s got 
pro ble m s enough w it h o u t being b la m ed 
for those over which he has no control.

T h e D ai

T e x a n

T ne Daily T e e n , student newspaper of T h . University of T e a s . 

is publi.hcd 

in A ^ l n 

. v . r y morning 

.x c e p 

Mondays and Saturdays, September to June, and twice weakly during the sum m er sess io n under the 

e of I e bum 

.

re **Newi r on tVi bu t lo mi * rn a vb be* 'n! ac ie by0' telephone <2-2473 1 or st the editorial o ffice. *" 
101 Delivery complaints will be received by the circulation department 
Publications, Inc.. Journalism Building 108 

( 2 -2 4 7 3 ) . 

After 6 o’clock a t n i g h t the following number* are In ef f e c t : Texan Editorial Stair.

located 

,

in the b u s i n e s s offices o f 

tex a s

®f “t m * ..1 Student

2 - 2 4 7 3 : T e x a n Ed ito r. 2 -2 47 1;

Texan Advertising Dept., 2-24 75 ; Journalism Dept., 2 - 2 4 ' 6

MeassaMrso rom national adv i n t tai n a mr
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Colate h a t e l i e r i Re fret scntatne 

AZO Ma d i s o n Ave 
N e w Yow? N. Y.
C*tc*«*> • S e to n • Lo* Aas f i n • t i r»**ciseo

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

EDITORIAL
____

STAFF
 

ASSOCIATE EDITOR . 

Editorial A s s is t a n t s ___

A s s o c i a t e d G b f e d i c f e f V a o
All-American Pacemaker

S T A F F FOR TH IS ISSUE

BILL NOBLE

FAYE LOYD 
Ralph Leach, 
Ben H artley 
......Paul Tracy

Night Reporters
Dick Slam,
S w arto u t
Copyreaders 

Night E d itor . . . . .............. 

LAURIE BELZUNG
Ju dy Gaston, Joyce Thomas, 
Mary Ellen MeCay, Jack M.

DO ROTHY GEBAUER.
D esn of Women.

Sports Editor 

I n i ti a t e s o f P h i E t a S ig m a m ay obtain 
the 

t h e . r c e r tific a te * a t 
Dean of S t u d e n t Life, MB JO I M.

th* offic*- of 

D E A N O F S T U D E N T M F E

T h e r e will be a ape* Tai 

reg i s t r a t i o n 
ait* t in g f o r a t de nt* in t e r e s t e d in teach-
ing net’,? s e m e s t e r Munday, N o v e m b e r 2?. 
a t 5 o'clock In S u t t o n Hall 101. S tu dent* 
who i Inn t o teach In J a n u a r y are 
,rged 
to com*.

I M'Yii Appointment

M I i i I A M U iJ lU L U , a t c r c t t r j r

.1

. Mildred Plemons 

Society Editor 
Amusement? Editor 
Jo a n Kenney 
..Ben H artley
Telegraph Editor ...
Editorial Advisory C o m m itte e _________Jo White,
Dave Tipton, Faye Loyd, 
Ben Je ffe ry , Ralph Leach
Dave Tipton, Jo
White, Ralph Leach Cecil 
Hodges, Laurie BeUung

Night Editors ________ 

 

W anda Allen, Lou Davis, Nell

F enn er, E lm er Kelton, Mike Connolly 1

Night Sports E ditor ................ 
Assistants - 

 
John Williams, Paul Tracy, Roy
Edw ards, Gabe W erba, P a t Maloney, Lou 
Maysel.

Jo se f W einberger

Night Society Edieor —...... - ..... Susanne Catlett
Dona Leveille, M ary Lou Buford
Assistants 

Night Am usem ents Editor ....Catherine Cornelius

Army Survey of Two Jap Cities
Shows Effect of Atomic Bomb

By MARVIN ALISKY

the official go vernm ental reports, 
“ The Effects of Atomic Bombs on 
Hiroshima and Nagasaki,” and 
“ J a p a n ’* Struggle 
to End The 
W a r.”

An appeal 

fo r $1,000,000 

in 
the
for education of 
donations 
social 
implications of atomic e n ­
ergy to avoid destruction of civili­
zation was issued Sunday by Pro-
fessor Albert Einstein and e i g h t : by 
other scientists.

Both pamphlets w ere prepared
the United States Strategic
Bombing Survey, which was es­
tablished by the Secretary of W ar 
November 3, 1944. Copies may 
be obtained by w riting the Super­
in te n d e n t of Documents, Govern-
AP release in papers all over m ent Printing Office, Washington,

The announcem ent wa* made 
by the Emergency Committee of
Atomic Scientists, Inc., with h ead ­
in
q u a rte rs a t Princeton, N. J-, 

the country.

D. C

in 

F a c t s emphasized in the appeal

Mission of the Survey was to
were th a t atomic bombs can now conduct an im partial and expert
study of our aerial attacks on 
large 
be made cheaply and 
G erm any and Ja p a n to establish 
| number?, and will become even 
the importance of air power as an 
more destructive. There is no mili­
instru m e nt of m ilitary strategy.
ta ry defense against the atomic 
Jap an was studied by 300 ci­
bomb and none can be expected. 
vilians, 350 officers, and 500 e n­
If w ar breaks out, atomic bombs 
listed men of the Army and Navy.
will be used, and will surely re- 
The Survey found th a t the bomb 
stroy ou r civilization.
dropped on Hiroshima August 6, 
1045, exploded slightly northw est 
of the center of the city. A strong 
wind carried the fire to portions 
the city n ot touched by the
of 
More .specific in describing ju s t; blast, thus making for a maximum 

The committee is determined to 
the 
' public, so th a t the n atio n ’s atomic 
policy may be based on u n d e r­
standing by its citizens

these facts to 

make known 

w hat an atomic bomb can do are I of destruction.

Approximately 80,000 people
were killed as a result of dropping 
this one bomb. Of m ore than 200 
doctors 
in Hiroshima before the 
a ttac k , over 90 p e r cent were 
casualties. Only 
th irty 
physicians were able to perform 
their normal duties a month a f te r 
the raid. With such a medical 
handicap, 
the high num ber of 
deaths is understandable.

ab out 

Fire-fighting and rescue units 
were equally stripped of men and 
equipment. T hirty hours elapsed 
a f t e r the bomb dropped before any 
large rescue parties could be o r­
ganized. By th a t time, fire had 
destroyed most of the city’s dwell­
ings, a m ajority of which were of 
flimsy wooden construction.

L ightest hit was industry, large­
ly located on the c ity ’s outskirts. 
In the larger plants, 94 per cent 
of the workers were uninjured.

residential 

Of th e h e a r t of the city— the 
administrative, commercial, and 
sections— only 
main 
fifty buildings were left standing. 
All of these were reinforced with 
concrete, and none escaped blast 
in
damage. Only five buildings 

the c e n te r of the city could be used
w ithout m a jo r repairs.

The impact of this one atomic 
bomb sh a tte re d the normal fabric 
of community life. With 30 per 
cent of the population killed and 
an additional 30 per cent seriously 
injured, mass panic reigned. A 
steady stream of persons poured 
out of the city seeking shelter and 
food.

Three days la te r a t Nagasaki, 
this city was scarcely more pre­
pared fo r the second atomic bomb, 
even though vague referen ces to 
the Hiroshima disaster had a p ­
peared in the newspapers.

In Nagasaki, no “fire storm’' 
swept the streets, and the uneven 
te rra in of the city confined the 
maximum damage 
th e valley 
to 
th e bomb 
directly u n d e r which 
exploded. Thus casualties in this 
second city were 
lower, being 
around 40,000 killed and 40,000 
injured.

Nagasaki destruction w as g re a t­
er per square yard affected, how-'', 
ever, 
in Hiroshima, even 
See SURVEY SHOWS, Page 8.

than 

*7<4e fyVUna Jlim

tu rn e d it down, so don’t feel too 
badly. Congress and 
the State 
legislators have refused to approve 
appointm ents of both good and 
poor men. Would you call these ac­
tions indecent, unjust, 
undemo­
cratic demagogues? Would yo>' 
toot your tru m p e t and sound a call 
to f.rms every time the Congress 
disagreed with you if you were 
President? Would you ask 
your 
to rise up and assert 
followers 
time 
th e ir independence 
your pride, your vanity, or your 
feelings were h u rt? No, you would­
n’t; not if you a re the capable and 
efficient leader you -were supposed 
to he when elected last spring.

every 

As a suggestion from one w’ho 
has served on the S tu d e n t Assem­
bly, on which w'as Mac Wallace, 
and which worked with S tudent 
Presidents Fred Neiman and L a rry 
Jones, who were all outstan ding in­
dependent leaders, I can 
assure 
you th a t any assembly, be it dom­
inated by one group or another, 
stands ready, willing, and able to 
co-operate to the very fullest ex­
te n t with th ou ghtful, considerate, 
constructive program s intended to 
benefit the University as a whole, 
r e p e at whole, bu t it stands equally 
ready to th w a rt th e a ttem pts of 
any man, or any group of men, 
to*use the Stu dent Government as 
a means of a ssertin g personal or 
group prestige and power.

No one should w ant co-operation 
more th a n you, Mr. President, so 
why n o t make a constructive e f ­
fo rt to secure 
t h a t co-operation 
from an assembly eag er to help 
you and to help the entire stu d e n t 
body?

Verv sincerely,

CLAUDE WILD

ARMED CAMP

Dear Sirs:

I j u s t had time to read your 
splendid article on “ peace with the 
t ro ttin g over to 
Aggies” before 
Littlefield Memorial Fountain 
to 
see the dazzling display of “ old 
a r m y ” spirit. Perhaps o u r boys 
should have 
searched General 
B rand t and his aides to see if one 
of them had a p a in t brush and a 
bucket of p a in t in his back pocket.
this “ amicable 
th a t 
Thanksgiving” business is a fiTie 
idea, bu t I ’m g e ttin g tired of see­
ing the fountain painted up every 
Turkey day. I suggest th a t about 
a hundred of us “ spiritless 
tea- 
hounds” camp out in fro n t of the 
and 
(eve) 
place Thanksgiving 
make sure t h a t the boys 
from 
AMC do n’t let down th eir p a r t of 
the bargain.

I ’ll admit 

I g u a ra n te e 

that. Littlefield 
Fountain would see no more Ag­
gies and no more red paint.

BILL HOLCHAK.

DISGUSTED

Dear Editor,

Many of us are thoroughly dis­
gusted with th e confusion, bicker­
ing, and politics which stud en t gov­
ern m e n t seems to carry with it. 
The present form seems to he do­
ing nothing th a t is actually w o rth ­
while to the average stud ent in 
the long run. The only possible 
reason I can think o f for i f s con­
tinuance is to give the students a 
voice in the adm inistration of this 
University.

if 

If you were to ask a nu m ber of 
average stu den ts here 
th ey 
would r a th e r not have student gov­
ernm ent, I think you w’ould find 
many of us who would be glad to 
get rid of it and the nuisances it 
has brought us. Some of us came 
here to get schooling— in academic 
subjects, not name-calling 
a m a ­
te u r politics, and rahble-rousing. 
How about it?

Sincerelv vours, 

ST E W A R T TAYLOR.

T EM PT A TI O N

Dear William,

TO SMITH

Dear E d ito r:
Enclosed 

is an open 

le tte r to 
President Jim Smith which . . . I 
would like run in the Firing Line 
. . . it is an a tte m p t a t construc­
tive criticism . . . not petty bick­
ering over the independent-Greek 
feud . . . I therefo re submit this 
humble atte m p t and with no axe 
of mine or my friends to grind . . . 
CLAUDE WILD 
ATO f r a te rn ity but w rit­
ing only as a student.

An open le tte r to President Jim 

S m ith :
Sir, I know you not b u t by your 
proclam a­
statem ents, 
f re q u e n t 
tions, editorials, and threats, which 
always manage to make the head­
lines' in The Daily Texan. You, 
besides being President, must be 
an awfully im portant person be­
cause you have so m any things to 
say a b o u t so many 
diffe re n t 
things, all of which you should be 
! lauded for, as th e re is sometimes 
m erit in q ua n tity if th e re is not 
m erit in quality, 
j Among your latest 
statem ents 
I was 
the. “ W ar D eclaration” 
in 
I Sunday’s paper. You should indeed 
be proud of your brave and elo- 
! q u e n t words Mr. Smith, bu t 
I 
I think you will in time wish you 
had not let your tem per and pride 
; get th e best o f you . • •

Sir, I challenge your sta te m e n t 
th a t an assembly, adm ittedly dom­
inated by fr a te rn ity and sororities,
' is acting as a ruthless, reactionary 
{ handful of men and women a t ­
tem pting to dictate to the stu d e n t 
I body, and yo ur inference th a t all 
on the assembly who do not agree 
with you are undem ocratic, inde­
cent, and unjust. You are careless, 
afra id, not 
my friend, and I ’m 
very thoughtful.

How dare you, in respect of the 
dignity of 
the high office you 
hold, call m en and women, elected 
as were you by an election open to 
an en tire stu d e n t body, ruthless 
and reactio nary because th ey do I 
not wish to have pushed down th e ir ; 
th ro a ts a man who they think, in ; 
co n tra ry view to you, is not quali- \ 
fled to the fullest ex te n t to fill a 
! vacancy so im po rta nt to the e f f i - 1 
cient functioning of Stud ent Gov- 
e rnm ent. True, he indeed may be : 
j qualified to assist you in you r pre- j 
I m editated and purposeful a t t e m p t : 
to cause friction, discord, dissat- j 
isfaction, and u n re st on the cam- 
; pus a t a time when the University 
I is already troubled enough, and 
a t a time when the University and 
i the students in in should be prov- 
; ing itself to the people of Texas 
I so th a t we can g e t the new build- 
| ings we need, so we can g et the 
higher paid a n d b e tte r instru ctors 
we need, so th a t we can g e t the 
new houses and dormitories which 
we need and which y o u r indepen­
the 
dent friends will be using 
most; b ut he also m ay n o t be 
qualified to serve the interests of 
the stu den t body as a whole. It 
everyone out of step b u t you Mr. 
Smith, or is it you t h a t is o u t of 
step and is it you t h a t is being 
selfish and 
in so 
doing creating dissension which is 
not in keeping with the purpose of 
your high office?

ruthless and 

Liken yourself to th e President 
of the U nited States who is being 
faced with a Congress dominated 
by an opposing party. Did he p u b ­
licly condemn them and call them 
ruthless, 
indecent, and undemo­
cratic? Did he declare w a r on them 
simply because they were n ot in 
the same political boat? Did he 
I say, “ Rise up you persecuted Dem­
ocrats— rise up and assert your 
righ ts"? Certainly n o t; instead he 
a?ked for co-operation, and pledg- 
theirs.
I ed his co-operation 
; Could you not do the same? Could 
! you not cease belittling yourself 
I and the office you hold by breed ­
ing u n re st when no one, n eith er 
the independents nor th e f r a te r n i­
ties, w ant it. We are f o r the U ni­
versity; n ot fo r se p ara te groups 
I pulling against each 
and 
I against th e interests of the school 
( as a whole.

f o r 

I was very happy to find, on 
Line, 
reading Tuesday’s Firing 
th a t there a re more than a few 
stud ents on the campus who fe lt 
some indignation a t your recent a t ­
tempts to ru n down the action o f 
the student assembly in failing to
of any group to submit a noniina- * approve 
the appointm ent of the 
tion to a legislative body which [ Smith-Noble candidate! Ben Jeff-

You are not the first President

other 

In 

ery, as secretary to the S t u d e n t , m ajority, we are seldom moved to
Assembly,
action except 
time o f crisis. 
in 
We often fa il to recognize a crisis.
the r e c en t election of as­
semblymen a m ajority o f Greek 
candidates was p u t 
into office 
w ithout even a total vote of half 
the 
the 
University. Certainly had 
th e re 
been a large vote, the 79 per cent 
independent stu d e n t body would 
not have elected a Greek assem ­
bly if even fo r the reason of long 
standing campus feuds.

Ju d g in g from his qualifications 
(form erly 
as presented in y o u r 
“ o u r” ) newspaper, it would 
be 
hard to find a person more profes­
sionally capable and qualified fo r 
the position. If th a t were the only 
thing on which to exercise appro v­
al or disapproval, 
then I d on ’t 
know of anyone I have talked to, 
in or out of the Assembly, who 
would not have voiced his approval 
of the appointm ent. Smith’s own 
action prevented this, however.

registered a t 

students 

Last spring, Jinx Smith sealed 
J e f f e r y ’s fate when, against 
the 
e ffo rts of the conservative elem ent 
on the campus, he brought outside 
political issues into campus poli­
tics. He has continued to do this 
ever since then. Consequently, t o ­
day, a person’s political theories 
and leanings have to be consid­
ered along with o th e r qualifica­
tions when choosing an officehold­
er or an appointee.

the 

No, 

independent m a jo rity 
was not stirred to action, and prob­
there been no r e a s o n ' 
ably had 
other than the election I would n o t 
be w riting now. When In de pe n d­
ent groups such as Mica and VV ica 
have decided th a t their stron gest 
selling point, 
is 
detrim ental to the University and 
the students and so let it drop, 
then surely it m ust be fore more 
than a spiritual reason th a t the 
Greek would take it up again.

the anti-Greek, 

 

 

 

 

,

l

t

°

c

c

?

y

“

a

“

"

b

d

.c

. . .

. 
n

, 
b

 t0 

should 

the goodwill of 

The fascistic move of a group 
called the Clique is known or a t 
least has been mentioned, but p e r ­
haps their tactics are not recog­
nized. Like Hitler, like the Elan,
' ke every power-mad group, they 
the
prey upon 
[)e0p]e#

J e f f e r y being one of Jim Sm ith’s 
appointees and also one of his p ro ­
teges, it was the duty of every 
conservative m em ber of 
the as­
sembly to vote to reject his a p ­
pointment, if he honestly believed 
th a t a person o f his own political 
beliefs could fill the office in a 
highly efficient m anner. Likewise
it was the duty o f every liberal 
m em ber of the Assembly to vote 
fo r th e approval of the a ppoint­
ment if he honestly believed t h a t 
J e f f e r y was the best candidate t h a t 
the liberal group could p u t forth. 
For a n y m em ber o f eith er group 
to have done otherwise would have 
been unethical and a breach o f
his promise to the students w h o , 
supported him th a t he would a c t I 
to th e best of his belief and con­
victions.

Now, since neither group has 
the power to appoint one of its 
own, perhaps a compromise candi­
date will emerge. T h at was the 
nomination Smith 
have 
made in the first place to a coali­
tion assembly, and by coalition I 
mean Liberal-Conservative 
and 
not Greek-Independent, f o r t h a t 
was the basis of the split. I am an 
independent, b u t I am firmly con­
servative in my beliefs and would 
have voted to reje c t the ap p o in t­
m ent myself if I had had the privi­
lege of voting on th e issue.

The ou trageous acts they com­
mit are possible because 
they 
realize t h a t the peace-loving per­
son of th e m ajority is willing to 
compromise, believes t h a t law and 
order will prevail, th a t there is a 
mystical power of g o v ern m e n t to 
see t h a t justice is done in the end,
. 
,t
c
e
h
t
l
a person becomes honest. Yes, the 
Clique will use “ Mien K a m p f” 
tactics to gain control o f the cam­
pus. Since the most organized and 
easily led groups on campus are 
Greek, they work through (or use) 
fr a te rn itie s and sororities. T heir 
reasons: 
f u tu re 
love o f power, 
political offices fo r which the Uni­
versity will serve as a proving 
ground, control of campus posi­
to su p p o rt outside 
tions so as 
persons who would 
to con­
like 
vince the state t h a t campus opin­
ion is in accord with them, 
the 
death of academic freedom so th a t 
the U niversity can be used as an 
their propaganda.
instrum e n t of 
Yes, William, y o u r obvious a t ­
This is not fiction, this is not 
tem pts to stir up trouble between 
alarmism. We do n ot speak ex­
the Greeks and th e Independents 
are in the class w ith most of yo ur 
cept in tim e of crisis and this is a 
other 
distorted,
crisis; more, it is an opportun ity
and generally showing a lack o f for us to a c t on fact. The Clique
tho ught and an abundance of p r e ­
has made a mistake. Ben J e f f e r y 
judice on your part. The issue is 
is a man who is qualified fo r the 
betw een the Liberals and the C on­
in 
position of student sec re ta ry 
servatives and y o u r atte m p ts to
Ile is a reasonable
m any ways. 
present it as a G r e e k - In d e p e n d e n t; person who acts according to the
fig h t in o rder to gain the sup po rt 
demands of a situation, not acy
y
of the Independent conservatives 
cording to political commitments. 
will n o t change t h a t fight.
is arf ex p e rt w rite r and a 
He 
careful, thoro ug h person, in every 
way competent. T hrou gh ou t his 
years a t 
the U niversity he has 
based his actions on the w elfare 
of the students.

Don’t w orry ab o u t the showing 
you are making with you r d isto rt­
editorialized 
ed journalism and 
new's reports, 
too 
is 
late fo r you to ever recover the 
respect of your readers. You lost
th a t a long time ago, and I think position 
you know it. W hy don’t you try 
an editorial fo r harm ony sometime 
in the place of your a tte m p ts a t I j 
rabble-rousing T here are too m any 
stra ig h t 
the
thinking people on 
campus and too little rabble. 

' * ............................... 

ideas: asinine, 

though. 

fo r 

i * .

F o r the Clique to organize op-
to his a pp ointm en t be 
THEY DESIRE TO HA VE
cause
\ CLIQUE MAN IN PO SIT IO N
is clearly a stop in an a tte m p t to 
gain control of the campus. There 
these
was no other 
 
. people to oppose his appointm ent.
. A
. 
Each of 
the assemblymen who
voted again st J e f f e r y , while being 
a Clique candidate, had promised 
to re p re se n t stu d e n t opinion and 
work f o r the general w elfare of 
the University. They have broken 
faith.

reason 
u- 

Jim Smith is honest and sincere 
in his beliefs. I ’m honestly sorry 
I c an ’t say the same fo r yours. I 
guess the te m p ta tio n of political 
expediency was too much for you.
R.P.W.

r f 
v * 
One more word. I do think t h a t L *, 

I t 

__

„ 

j 

i

 

 

Dear Editor,

I promise 

le tte r on the

SI LENT VOTER

Along with my 

these persons 
th a t 
ask th a t the appo in tm en t be r e ­
then vote in ac-
considered and 
recent S tu d e n t Assembly S e c r e - 1 c o r a n c e with their duties as stu-
d e n t officials— not in accordance 
ta ry fracu s there will undoubtedly 
with personal ambitions. And let 
be a mailbag-full more. U n f o r ­
it be known th a t if they fail to 
tunately, if things run as usual, 
u-
remedy th e ir infringem ent » n 
these letters will be stereotyped
all on the same side of the ques- ■ d e n t goodwill, the act will not go
unnoticed. The 79 p er cent ma-
tion.
We of other opinions are known j jo rity will move in the te rrify in g 
as th e silent voters (to th e e x te n t, m anner t h a t goes with the justi-
fied indignation of all free people.
th a t many of us don’t v o te ). 
the Clique will go 
There is no powerful force to e n ­
courage os to vote or express our 
opinion, to, being the negligent [

all Greek fellow travelers.

And with 

M.R.

 Rusk Literary Claims to Be 
Ten Days Older Than Athenaeum

Bevo’s Horns Saved 
From Aggies - Or 
So the Story Goes

To Beal Rush, Get 
A&M Tickets Today

Wood Hunters 
At Work; Watch 
Your Back Fence

Sam Huston Collegians 
To Play at Bowery Ball

Thursday, Nov. 21, 1946 

TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 5

Establishing the date o f found­
ing as October 5, 1883, Jam es W. 
McClinton, chief justice of the 
Court of Civil Appeals, last night 
asserted th a t Rusk L iterary Soci­
ety was the oldest literary society 
on the campus, and held ten days

S O U T H W E S T E R N 
C L U B PARTY
At the
Trading Post 
■
Meet At
Garrison Hall
Room 101 
7:00 P. M. TODAY

seniority over Rusk's keenest ri- 
vay, Athenaeum L iterary Society.
McClinton, speaking before the 
Rusk society a t a memorial dinner 
fo r the late Senator Morris Shep­
pard a t the Georgian Tea Room, 
stated th a t he could vouch fo r the 
fa c t th a t the rival and younger 
their 
Athenaeum had completed 
organization 
15, 
on October 
1883. The chief justice referred to 
the initial 1894 Cactus as a basis 
fo r his proof.

This was not the first tim e th a t 
the question of which was the old­
er organization had been brought 
into discussion. In 1940 members 
of Athenaeum filed a $5,000 libel 
suit against a student editor of 
the V arsity Jitterbug, because he 
had stated th a t Rusk was the older 
organization.

Members of Rusk offered to

back the defendant throughout the 
campaign which went to the 126th 
district court, records show. Mem­
bers of Rusk believed th a t they 
had sufficient proof to substanti­
ate th eir claim as oldest campus 
literary society a t the conclusion 
of the Wednesday night dinner.

term of 

Organization of the Rusk society 
was made approxim ately 
two 
weeks a fte r the opening of the 
initial 
the University, 
stated the *97 graduate. The first 
history was printed in the 1894 
annual, eleven years later. A t th at 
time, McClinton stated, th ere was 
no history printed on Athenaeum , 
but added th a t he could vouch th at 
their inception followed the organ­
ization of Rusk.

C ontrary to McClinton’s sta te ­
ment, corses of the 1896 Cactus on 
file carry the Athenaeum organ­
ization date as October 12, 1883, 
three days earlier than the date 
named by the speaker.

The concluding p art o f McClin­
ton’s address was devoted to rem ­
iniscences from the schoolday life 
of Senator Morris Sheppard, a fel­
low classmate.

El Charro No.

Serving the best 
in
Mexican Foods.

Native Music 
Evenings.
Steaks— Sandwiches

912 Red R iver 

Ph. 8 -7 7 3 5

Jo e Carlin, Mgr.

El Charro No. 2
2 00 8 Speedway

Evidently the Aggies have no 
intention of keeping peace with
Texas this Thanksgiving, as an a t­
tem pt to find Bevo and saw his 
horns off was reported to have 
been made by three Aggies Tues­
day night.

The Aggies came to a sorority 
house and asked one of the girls 
confidentially where Bevo was. 
The girl, who recognized them as 
Sharecroppers, confidentially re ­
plied th at she did not know.

are 

W hether this is the attitude of 
the college as a whole or of a few 
stray students is not known, but 
AAM officials 
apparently 
ashamed and hesitant to speak on 
the subject. Two attem pts made by 
Texan reporters to call President 
Gilchrist or Dean Zinn. Aggie of­
ficials, W ednesday afternoon re­
sulted in statem ents th a t the gen­
tlem en were not in. The statem ent 
was accompanied by a significant 
clearing of the secretary’s th ro at 
when she learned th a t The Daily 
Texan was calling.

If Aggies are eager to break the 
agreem ent, the spirit has brought 
no treachery since Monday night, 
says Charles V. Dunham, dean of 
men. He says th at the vandalism 
was reported to AAM officials but 
th a t th tre was no comment on the 
treatm en t th at would be given.

The American Legion Universi­
ty Post No. 485 will m eet in W ag­
goner Hall 101 Thursday night a t 
7 o’clock to elect officers.

Expert

Fast

DYEW O RK
On O. D. Array C lothes

C L E A N IN G SERV ICE
At M ost R easonable Prices

L O N G H O R N 
CLEANERS

28 3 8 G U ADALUPE 

DIAL 8847

Students are urged to get tick­
ets for the Texas-A&M game as 
soon as possible by Ed Olle, ath­
letic business m anager, so he may 
know if there will be any surplus 
seats.

still 

The num ber o f tickets claimed 
by students had reached an esti­
m ated 12,500 Wednesday, 
but 
many good seats 
remain. 
Tickets are put in groups with 
good and bad 
scattered 
throughout, so th a t the late-com- 
ers are also assured of a chance 
of getting seats on the 50-yard 
line.

seats 

Lines have been short up to now, 
but a last-m inute rush is anticipat­
ed on Friday.

Hunger Strike 
Off Until Nov. 27

(Continued from Page I )

such as those planned, or a t worst 
th a t we can supply answers to the 
questions asked by the strikers.”
• Though he declined to reveal 
the questions asked by the Little 
Campus residents, he said th at the 
questions were ju s t and sensible, 
and centered about the cost of 
food in the LCD cafeteria.

W. E. Black, one of the “ insti 
gators,” said, ‘‘Dean Dunham will 
give us a report next Tuesday 
strike will begin 
night. 
Wednesday 
if his report is un­
favorable.”

The 

Harold Hagem ann, a striker, 
said, ‘‘We are ju st holding off 
If the negotiations produce good 
results we will be grateful, if not, 
we will strike.’*

Mrs. Godfrey refused to com­
m ent on the situation, and Mrs 
Neiman, 
the cafeteria director 
whose removal was ^requested in 
a petition by the strikers, also re ­
fused to discuss the m atter.

H e 's quite the campus catch since he dines his dates at Club 

Avalon!

mmsm mmmmm

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

CLASSIFIED ADS

Hi i m

For Rent

Lost end Found

Ride W anted

ADVERTISING POLICY
It is the policy of the Classi­
f i e d Advertising Department 
of The Daily Texan not to ac­
cept for publication ads offer­
ing premiums, bonuses, or in­
ducements for housing. This is 
believed to be the fairest for all 
persons, both 
to 
offer extra premiums and those 
unable.

those able 

No classified advertisements 
are accepted over the telephone 
in an amount of less than $2.00. 
The deadline for accepting ads 
for the following day’s Texan is 
5 p. rn., in the Business Office, 
J. B. 108.

JO WHITE,
C lassified A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r

Announcements

T W O VACANCIES 
house, one block 

girls* 

in 
ro o m in g 
f ro m c a m p u s . Call 

5092, please.

L O S T : Gold H a m ilto n w rist w atch , with 
n a m e "R. D. H u g h e s J r . ” on back of 

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

For Sale

co ndition 

F O R S A L E : 1944 Ser vicy cle. P e r fe c t
r ear. Has e x t r a s . 
to 
110 miles to gallon. See a t 709 W. 24th, 
o r P h on e 2-9475.

f r o n t 

L O S T : S h ad r ac, black Cocker Spaniel 
pu ppy. V accin atio n t a g on collar. N u m ­
ber 2997 09. Mascot. Call S ig m a Nu at 
4433. R E W A R D .

F O U N D : A A F Pilot o f fi c e r ’s r in g , near 
3 0th and Guadalupe. Call H a r r y a t 

7-1317.

F O U R AAM t i c k e t s for sale. P leas e call 
L in d s a y C r u m p a n y a f t e r n o o n a f t e r

L O S T : Slide rule. N am e “ Bill F a n n i n ’’ on 
If found, p ho ne 8-2834 

l e a th e r case. 

5 :S0.

for Rew ard .

sto c k f o r sale. Be su r e 

BL ACK COCKER P U P S f ro m ch am p io n 
th e s e 
p u p s before you buy. P h o n e 2-0603. 606 
Bellevue Place.

to see 

L O ST : Will 

t h e p e r so n who 
fo un d an 
a ll i g a t o r wallet in or a r o u n d E n g i n e e r ­
to W. J . 

ing Bui lding please r e t u r n 
Bosw ell? Rew ard . P hone 2- 7438.

it 

F O R S A L E : P r i v a t e collection of a n ­
t i q u e s : bisque fig u rin e s , wall p laqu es, 
C h in a and b rass, m a n y o t h e r a rticles, 
wine d e c a n t e r s , g la s s e s , d e m i t a s s e . P h o n e 
2-0603.

L O S T : Brown g abardin e 

jack et.
w ith bro wn checked sle eves. Believe 
lost on S a t u r d a y . N o v e m b e r 9th, 
in 
P h y s i c s Building. Reward. L eave a t S t u ­
d en t U nion.

lo afer 

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

to 
W ic h ita Falls a n d back over T h a n k s ­
g ivin g. Leave W edn es day. P hone 8-7555, 
as k fo r R o b e rt Lay he 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 
Orleans, J a c k s o n . Miss., or vicinity for 
C h r i s t m a s holidays. P h o n e 7-1786 a f t e r 
J p. rn.

T W O GI RLS w a n t ride t o Dallas Im m e­
diately 
r e ­
t u r n i n g S u n d a y a f t e rn o o n . Ask for Ann 
Creel, N e w m a n Hall, P h o n e 4830.

a f t e r T h a n k s g i v i n g gam e, 

end. call 7-1323 

I F Y O U ’RE DRIVING H O M E th i* w eek­
for s t u d e n t p a s s e n ­
trouble . 

ger*. It'e w orth y o u r t im e and 
S T U D E N T T R A V E L S E R V IC E .

W A N T E D : Two o r t h r e e rid ers to J a c k ­
son. P ales tin e, or H e n derson . L eavin g 
T u e s d a y a f te rn o o n . Call 7-01 08 and ask 
for P a r k e r .

Transportation

RENT A JEEP

Reaso nable T ra n s p o r t a t i o n for Dates, 
H u n t i n g T rip s and Business.
Tom-Mac Jeep Service

2 0 0 6 ’a Speedway 

T elephone 2-9027 

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

Tutoring

Typing

Loans

L E A V I N G FOR V A L L E Y early F riday 
a f t e r AAM game. Will t a k e fou r for $7, 
a t 
trip . P h o n e M rs. W heeler 

ro u n d 
8- 7129. 

$

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T w a n t s work to 
do in own home. Thet-es, te r m th em es 
and o t h e r a s s i g n m e n t s . 8104 Grandview. 
Phone 8- 0898.

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 ­

Riders W anted

T U T O R IN G 

IN F R E N C H bv g r a d u a t e 

• t u d e n t . P h o n e 8-3993, o r 6183.

T U T O R IN G in, and corre ctio n of t h em es , 
e s s a y s , an d sh o r t m a n u s c ri p t s . Very 

r easo na b le r a t e s . P hone 2- 5378.

W h y stand 
you can sit do w n to —

in 

line w h e n 

|

T Y P E W R I T E R S a n d a d d i n g m ach in es.
Sales and Service. Specializing in R e ­
p a ir s. C A P IT O L T Y P E W R I T E R A ADD­
IN G M A C H IN E C O , 612 S C o n gress. 
P h o n e 8-8877.

h ou se 

F O R S A L E : 2 3-fo o t A m erican B e a u ty 
traile r, b u t a n e gas , p e r m a n e n t 
bed, V en etian blinds. Billy S kelton, W o n ­
d e r T ra i l e r C o u rts, S a n A ntonio H i g h w a y .

Apartment W anted

FO R S A L E : S ite 38 Tuxedo. Call 2 -4S86. 

a s k f o r Billy Tilson.

A B O U T TO BE M A R R IE D , and need 
d esirable a p a r t m e n t . Call Ed Heap, 
T e x a s fo otb all dorm . P h o n e 2-9 19*. H a v e 
t w o AAM 

ti c k e t s .

t h e 

lu ck y 

A R E YOU AND YO UR W I F E one of 
f am ilies who a r e m o v in g 
I nto a U n i v e r s i t y h o u sin g pro ject n ex t 
s e m e s t e r I W e a r e p r e t t y f a r down on 
t h e 
list, and would g r e a t l y ap p reciate 
y o u r d r o p p in g us a ca rd g iv in g us a 
c h a n c e a t w h a t you a r e v a c a t i n g here in 
A u s ti n . 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 s .

Cafes

■UU? G U A D A L U P E

Coaching

s

CO A CHING 

IN S P A N I S H . B e g in n e rs 
p r efe rr ed . Call Ted M a n zan o a t 2-0076. 

U n i t No. IO.

M A TH COACHIN G 
R. M. Randle, 2309 S an A n to n io 
P h o n e 8-1158

F O R S A L E : C la rin e t in good co n d itio a . 

Call G eo rg ia R y a n a t 8-2088.

p arti-co lored. P lay f u l, 

B E A U T I F U L Cocker Span iels. Blacks, 
ideal 
ch ild 's pet. P e r f e c t C h r i s t m a s g i f t. HO 
up. See th em now. 8-31 82.

friendly, 

F O R S A L E : 1936 T w o -d o o r F o rd S ed an , 
good condition. See a f t e r 6 p . in. a t

2203 Robin Hood T ra il.

F O R S A L E : Good, clean 1939 T u d o r 
C h e v ro let S edan. See w eek da y s a f t e r 
I p. rn. a t 324 Deep E ddy C o u rts. L ak e 
A u s ti n Blvd.

26 -inch, balloon 

F O R S A L E : W e s t e r n F l y e r m a n 's bicycle, 
tire s, b a s k e t , 126. 
Also S t a n d a r d Und erw o od 
t y p e w r i t e r , 
$30. Both in ex cellen t condition. See a t 
1819 W . 3 7 th St., o r call 8-0663.

F O R S A L E : ’*8 B uick R o a d m a ste r, rad io 
an d h e a te r. R u b b e r e x c ellen t, en g in e 

a n d body good. P h o n e 8-6848.

F O R S A L E : New .3 8 Special, S A W, I 
box c a r t ri d g e s , sh e e p s k i n h olster, 4- 
ineh b arre l, all for $55. See F u lto n , 305 
B r a c k e n r id g e Halt.

F O R S A L E : Tuxed o, size 87-R. W o rn 

once. $40. Call J i m Hall a t 2-6116.

F O R S A L E : S h o t g u n , double b a r re l 12- 
gaug e, in good condition. Modified and 
full choke. Really an a ll-p u rp o s e gu n. 
Call J o h n Co ch ran a t 8-0321. 1906 S an 
Gabriel.

F O R S A L E : H a r t . S e h a f f n e r A M a rx t u x ­
edo, size 40 -Long. E x cellen t condition, 

$45. Call 2-6471 a f t e r 6.

able 

F OR S A L E : R e m in g to n 

use less p o r t ­
t y p e w r i t e r . Model 7. Excellent 
condition, $60. F lu te . T h re e S t a r brand, 
$75. See a t 2802 W h itts.

F O R S A L E : New a et Royal C res t S te r lin g 
S ilverw are. S ervice fo r six. Call 6011 

or 6250 a f t e r 5.

H A V E 5 n o n - a t u d e n t 
t o T e x a s- 
AAM g am e for aal*. Call J a c k a t 2-8088.

t ic k e ts 

F O R S A L E : In d oo r J u n i o r pool t ab le and 
e q u i p m e n t : p air p ractically new boxing 
g l o v e s ; t r a i le r h i t c h : f i s h i n g rod. recta, 
new bicycle. P h o n e

lin e * : p ra c tic a lly 
8 -8 1 8 2 . 

*

Help W anted

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

H o rn e. 2-0380 m o r n in g s .

Dancing

All P r i v a t e 

LEARN TO DANCE WELL
I n s t r u c t i o n 
By F o r m e r T e a c h e r s o f A rth u r 
M u r r a y D ance S tu d io . 
U n iv e ra ity an d A d u lt C lasaes M onday, 
W e d n e s d a y , a n d F rid a y , 8 P. l l . 

In B allroom 

R a te : $7.60 

fo r T en 1 -H o u r 

Claa s L esso n s
ANNETTE DUVAL DANCE 
STUDIO
1 0 th an d C ongree*

O pen IO to IO 

P h o n e 1*1951

Delivery Service

Dial 2-54S7
Miller' Delivery Service
" M e rc h a n t * Delivery** 
R e frig e ra to r* — S to v e* — B a g g ag e 
O u r S p ecialty 
M ov in g— P a c k in g —C r a tin g
S ervice 
Reaso nable Rate*
P ro m p t a nd Reliable

ACCURATE 

t y p in g 

and p roof-re ading 

Ne** m a n u s c r i p t s . 

Irene L. T aylor, I 

Day p h o ne 8 8 2 3 : n ig h t phone 4643

A L L E N -R E D M A N T Y P I N G S E R V IC E . 
service. E x p e ri­
Pick u p and delivery 
enced m a n u s c r i p t s , thebes, reports. Work 
g u a r a n t e e d . Reasonable. P hone 3848 or 
8-1832. 

I

L ET ME do y o ur 

typing, 

th e s e s. H a v e plenty of exper ience 

especially 
in 

s t u d e n t t y p in g . P hone 2-3342

FOR R E A S O N A B L E rate*, best result*.
Pho ne 

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

3-1819. 

________________

E X P E R T ty p i n g at 

lower rates. U niver 

s ity neighborhood. Telephone 9477.

T Y P IN G P h o n e 9551 a f t e r 5 o’clock or 

S u n d a y s.

T Y P I N G D O N S a t home. P h on e 2-6088.

T Y P I N G W A N T E D . E xp ert, neat, cheap. 

E X P E R T T Y P I N G , 

these*, 

th em es, etc. 

T w e n t y c e n ts a page. Phone 8-2487.

Typewriter Repair

Ty pe w r i t e r s 
F O R RENT OR SALE
A L L L A T E MODELS
Moran Typ e wr i t e r Service
P ho ne 2-2988
4609 H a r m o n Av*. 

T Y P E W R I T E R S r e p a i r e d : all m ak es and 
models cleaned and a d ju s te d by ex pert 
mec hanics. T ex as Book Store, phone 6141.

W anted to Rent

Room W anted

Call 8-6600

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

B orrow On
A U T O M O B ILE 
FURNITURE C R S A L A R Y

A f a s t , sensible, perso nal L oan S e r v ­
ice a t econom ical r ates. No c o -sign ers, 
in q u i ry of em ployer. You alone 
no 
s up ply all 
i nfo rm ation .
W hy n o t R e n t i t ? P a y only fo r th e 
tim e you u se it.

t h e 

Apply by P h o n e — O r C o m a 

in

AAM game. Will 

L EA V IN G FOR V A L LE Y T h u r s d a y a f t e r 
t h r e e p a s s e n ­
g ers, s h a r e expense. R e t u r n S u n d a y e v e ­
ning . 1946 P l y m o u th . Call 8-8489.

ta'. 

in 

W A N T 5 M A LE R ID E R S 

to B e a u m o n t
leaving 
e arly F ri d a y , N ov em ber 29 th. Ph on e Ray 
a t 8-0639.

radio, h eater, 

’41 F'ord, 

•Rooms tor Rent

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

909 C o n g ress 

P h o n a 8-S44S

E . C. T u rril— M g r.

ROOM FOR ONE or 
f u rn is h e d , maid 

tw o boys. L inens 
and 
show er. N ear bu s and U n i v e r s i t y . 705 
W . 82nd St.

serv ice. 

b ath 

Meals

ROOM AND BOARD fo r one girl. 2101 

Rio Grande.

P R I V A T E ROOM to r e n t ov er t h e w eek­
end for your g u e s t. P h o n e 2- 8769.

Meals at Hutchinson House

Delicious an d gen ero us, w ith v arieties 
of fre s h f r u i t s and vegetable*. S e r v ­
ice 
fro m 
to 
6:15 

from 11 :30 
to 7 30.

I :30, and 

19 0 3 Vi W ich ita — P h o n e 8-3814 
I Vi Block* from C am p ua

M E N : Delicious H om e-Cooked Meal*.
Mra. P ain e'a Dining Room. 1904 S a ­

MUSIC F O R P A R T IE S A D ANC ES — 
4 hour* of th* best recorded music avail­
able, with a public address system and 
an o perato r, all for $10. Call J a c k Meaaelae 
at 8683 a f t e r 6.

S H O P FOR record* a t o u r new atore 

All
l a t e s t r eco rd s a r e sold. P o p u l a r album s, 
needles, record holders, a nd c a b in e ts are 
f e a tu re d . Bledsoe Music C o m p any , 316 
W. 6 th.

Q U IE T , 

reliable male 

s t u d e n t desire s 
single room , walk in g d ista n c e to U n i ­
v e r sity , by J a n u a r y 5. P lease d rop p o s t ­
card to F. II., Box 1754, U n iv e r sity St*.

Schools and Colleges

Dunaway School of 
Accounting
DAY AND E V E N IN G CLAS SES 
T h* on ly school In th * A c e tin te r r i t o r y 
d evo ted ex clu sively to
B O O K K E E P IN G and 
A C C O U N T IN G
B e gin nin g and Advanced Course* 
Approved V eterans T r a i n i n g School 
Air Conditioned C lassroo m s

. . . . „ 

, ,
Guadalupe

Tel 8 1 0 5 1

Secretarial Service

F O R M E R M E M B E R S of 97th Division 
d e s i ri n g t o join 9 7 th DIVIS ION ASSO­

CI ATIO N. pleas* call 2-7378.

M A R T I N ’S M IM EO G R A P H 

S H O P —

Public S t e n o g r a p h e r T yp in g , Mimeo- *wo 

g ra p h in g , N o tary Public. Top qu ality 
work 
alw ays. 2418 Guadalupe, P h o n e 
5605.

Personals

Repair

C A R L S U N I V E R S A L RADIO S ER VIC E 
Q u a lity Service— F air P rices 
8-5266
S i l l Guadalupe 

P ick -u p and Delivery

F U L F O R D RADIO S E R V IC E . A u to A 
H o m e Radios Repaired W e call 
for 
tad d e liv e r. 2818 Va Guadalupe. Phone 
2-8*10.

Ride W anted

Special Service

YOUR L AUNDRY T R O U B L E S a re ov er!
C lo th es done nice and quick. Call ua 
in f o rm a tio n . Telephone 

additional 

for 
2- 4862, 1609 Sin gleto n.

C OL ORE D GIRL want* to do U n iv er sity 
laundry. Call 2- 0794, 

boys and girl* ’ 

or leave a t t6 0 8 S ingleton.

WHY 

BORROW 

r o o m m a te ’*
c lo th e* ? T h e lau nd ry problem is easily 
app oin tm en t*. 

solved. Call 
A u s tin W a s h a t e r ia , 1013 W 34 th St.

y o u r 

4888 

for 

D E S P E R A T E I I W a n t to ren t a size 42- 
L o n g t u x . Call 44! 3 a f t e r 6 .30 p. rn.

service.

W anted to Trade

v ertib le 

WISH TO T R A D E m y 19 41 Ford C o n­
fo r five p a s s e n g e r coup* or 
sedan. P r e f e r Ford, 
C h e v rolet, o r Dodge. Call J e f f Townsend 
a t 7-1 487 a f t e r 6.

f o u r- d o o r 

W atch Repairing

WATCH R E P A IR IN G . Free e s t im a t e of 
c o s t m ade within 48 hour*. L e * '# your 
t h * T exas Book Store, 214 4 

w atch a t 
Guadalupe.

Boys, bring ’em 

in— Come g et 

’em w hen th ey 

a re f i n i s h e d - 

then we can 

keep giving you 

this service I

N E W A N D USED W A T C H E S 
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE

C hoice A s s o r t m e n t of 
J e w e l r y and W atch Bande

R. L. BURRIS, 118 E. 9th St.

A p a r m e n t 

W A N T E D : Baby e i t t e r in B reck en rid ge 
daily, 
m o r n in g s . Call T h o m a s a t 2-467 9, or see 
a t 12 0 1-F B re c k e n r id g e Apts.

b a u n 

t h r e e 

ar e a , 

tion, Round 

CALI. 7-1 323 fo r ride* t o a ny d e s t i n a ­
a r r a n g e d . Your 
trip* 
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . S T U D E N T 
Call Monday*

c h eap e st 
T R A V E L 
S ER V IC E. 
t h r o u g h T h u rs d a y * , 4 to 8 p. rn.

W A N T E D : Male s t u d e n t with IO o'clock 
class, to help in b o y s’ ro o m in g h o u se 
room a nd b r e a k f a s t . 

e x ch an g e 

for 

T H R E E 

d es ire 
S T U D E N T S 
Amarillo, Borger. P am p a, 

ride* 
and har k 

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

holiday*. 

P hono I 

o v er 
2-1618.

n 
Call 88*9.

Trade
t o ------------------------ -------------
FOUR AAM T IC K E T S 
I h a . e-you I P h on e 8-2398. 

good portable 

ty p e w r ite r, 

------------------------ WATCH R E P A IR IN G , quick dependable
se rvice DOLLY MAUDE G I F T SHOP. 
Will 
I 

2262 Guad alupe, opposite 

tr a d e 
for 
or w h a t - 

th* Unioa. 

I to 7 -d ay aer vie a. Urea e s tim a te .

COA CHING E N G L IS H , a ll c la sse s. E x ­
d eg ree. 

te a c h e r, m a s te r ’s 

perien ced 
P h o n e 2 -1383.

F O R S A L E : M a n ’e w r ist watch . 17-jewel 
H am ilton , $80. P h o n e 2 -2919 a f t e r *.

Music, Dancing

F O R S A L E - H e a v y all-steel d esk and 

bine. P h o n e 8-9171.

c hair. 4613 Rosed ale Aven ue.

E N G L IS H 

w i t h M.A 

ro a c h in g by E n g lis h m a jo r 
d eg ree. P h o n e S-8357 

FOR S A L E : G o v e r n m e n t C o n t r a c t T y p e ­
w r i t e rs . Mr. L e s t e r Allison. P h o n e 

a f te r 4.

8 -9837 betw een 7 an d 9 p. rn.

Fuel is being gathered fo r tha
bonfire to be lighted on the fresh ­
man football field a t Gregory Gym 
afte r the pep rally Wednesday 
night, November 27, Red May, 
cheer leader, said.

The Cowboys are sponsoring the 
wood accum ulation competition, 
which is being conducted with an 
eye to quality as well as quantity. 
This year the winning campus or­
ganization will be awarded 
first 
annual possession of a new five- 
year cup. H eretofore a cup has 
been given each year. The new cup 
is on display in the Co-Op window 
on the Drag.

Between noon and 2 o’clock next 
Wednesday Dean Am o Nowotny 
will judge the wood piles where 
they are stored, a fte r which the 
fuel will be moved to the fresh­
man field. This precaution is be­
ing taken to prevent any Aggie 
fans from feeling tem pted to ig­
nite it before schedule.

Beautiful Girls 
Deadline Is Today

(Continued from Page I)

week, and “ Captain Cautious” will 
be a t the Queen soon.

Two of his latest releases are 
“ And Now Tomorrow” and “Two 
Years Before the Mast,” based on 
the novel by Richard Henry Dana 
Jr. Among his other pictures are 
“ This Gun for Hire,” “ The Glass 
Key,” 
and 
“ Salty O’Rourke.”

Jordan,’’ 

“Lucky 

Competition in the “ Ten Most 
Beautiful” contest is always keen 
and it is expected that the regis­
last 
tration will 
year’s total of 350. In past years 
the beauties have been chosen by 
such stars as Walter Pidgen, Bob 
Hope, and Tyrone Power.

approximate 

Any woman student in the Uni­
versity may enter the contest by 
registering with Faye Loyd 
in 
the Texan office between 2 and 5 
o’clock Thursday afternoon.

The applicant may send a friend 
to register fo r her, but must be 
sure to get her registration num­
ber and signify the Friday a f t­
ernoon session in which she will 
Participate.

There will be two sessions F ri­
day afternoon, a t 3 and 5 o’clock 
in 
the 
the Junior Ballroom of 
Texas Union. Each girl will wear 
a bathing suit and high-heeled 
shoes.

fifty 

Friday night a t 7 :30 o’clock in 
the Women’s Gym, a group of 
about 
be 
judged again to narrow the num­
ber of candidates to twenty-five. 
For the Friday night judging, girls 
will wear date dresses.

finalists will 

MEN!

DELICIOUS
MEALS

Se rve d in Ge ne ro us 
F a m i l y Style

(Our H o t Rolls 
Ar e F a m o u s )
•

M o nt hl y Rates 
2 Me als Da i l y — $30 
I Meal Da i l y — $16 
Indi vidual Me al s— 05c

2001 Whitis
Phone 8-0162
One Bl oc k F r om Campus

B ertrand Adams and his aixtaen Union into a replica o f tha old time
Bowery, complete with its tena- 
ment houses, juke joints* 
and 
cheap theaters.

piece band, the Sam Huston Col­
legians, will 
the music 
fo r Mica’s Bowery Ball Saturday 
night from 8 to 12 o’clock in the 
Texas Union.

furnish 

The Collegians featu re hot num ­
bers. Two males handle the vocal 
chores.

The independents will tu rn the

Hallie Says Roxas 
Rules by Iron Hand

(Continued from Page I )

Japanese Army.” Before the w ar 
they were poor peasant# on the 
plains of Luzon, but when the 
Japs took over the island, they re ­
treated into the mountains.

instituting of land 

From then to the end of the 
war, they directed th eir attention 
to the killing of the Japs and to 
reform 
the 
against 
the old Spanish Feudal 
landholding policy th a t has been 
the plague of the Filipino peasants 
the 
since Magellan 
islands.

discovered 

Roxas’s claims 

th a t he "was 
the nucleus of the Japanese resist­
ance movement during the occupa­
tion” have never been substantiat­
ed, but MacArthur has backed him 
up, Hartle said.

Possibly the reason th at he was 
not known as the real head c f the 
movement is th a t it was all so Be­
ret, he added with a smile. “ So *e- 
cret, in fact, th a t even the gueril­
las didn’t know about it.” He 
-lf-
ed 
pointed out th a t all the leaders 
th at Rokas had named to substan­
tiate his claim were dead.

Although Roxas also avers th a t 
he was a prisoner of the Japs all 
during the occupation, the tru e 
fact is that he was the most active 
the Kalibap, or 
collaborator on 
Filipino 
government, 
Hartle said.

puppet 

Just before the Americans land­
ed on Luzon in January, 1945, 
Roxas left Manila fo r the m oun­
tain city of Baguio in northern 
Luzon. According to his political 
propaganda, he was taken there 
under the guard of the Japs.

On April 13, 1945, when the 
American forces were pushing to­
ward Baguio, Roxas, dressed in 
the uniform of a Philippine Army 
brigadier general and led by Ig- 
orot guides, crossed over the lines 
; with a retinue of other Filipinos 
that had been active in the puppet 
government,

Roxas immediately called on 
General MacArthur, and in a few 
days he was an officer in the G-2, 
j or intelligence, section of head­
quarters. Most of those th at had 
I “ escaped” with 
however, 
were taken to the island of Pala­
wan and held for investigation.
! Gof

him, 

Turkey Day Texan 
To Have 32 Pages

' of 

One of the largest editions of 
The Daily Texan for this year will 
roll off the press Thursday morn­
ing, November 28. It will consist 
thirty-two pages, sixteen of 
which will be devoted to sports. 
The other sixteen will be news 
and f e a t u r e stories.

The Texan Business Office has 
not announced whether it will be 
open Thanksgiving so 
that stu­
d en t s whose papers aren’t deliv­
er e d can pick them up. The office 
plans to make a definite statement 
by Sunday, November 24.

The awarding of prizes fo r the 
best costumes will be based en 
gaudiness and authenticity. How­
ever, costumes are not required.
The floor show will featu re the 
barbershop harmony of th e Bill 
Reynolds quartette. Other acts will 
be given, and the Mice Blue Bon­
net Belle nominees 
introduced 
during intermission.

Admission is by Mica m em ber­
ship card. Independents who h are 
not joined the organidation m ay 
purchase membership cards a t th e 
door.

Magazine Misuse 
Brings Penalties

Misappropriation and m utilation 

the Periodical 
in 
of periodicals 
Reading Room of the Main Library 
is a serious problem, says Miss 
Katherine Searcy, general assist­
ant in the Library.

Articles assigned to be read by 
a class are often lorn from maga­
zines or the magazines taken from 
the Library.

Rules of the University provide 
severe penalties fo r the m utilation 
and th eft of periodicals and Texas 
civil statutes classify the act as 
a misdemeanor punishable by fine. 
*

When a magazine is defaced o r 
stolen it deprives some other stu­
dent of the opportunity to read 
that assignm ent and causes delay 
in the binding of the file of th a t 
magazine.

Alexander Moffit, librarian o f 
the University, said a student is 
rather short-sighted who risks se­
vere penalties by stealing or de­
facing a magazine or new spaper 
that can be bought at the news­
stand for a few cents.

VA Still Won’) Pay 
Vet Blanket Tax

Campaign of another campus 
organization seeking VA-payment 
of the blanket tax f e e proved 
fruitless Tuesday. The Austin 
chapter of the American Veterans 
received correspond­
Committee 
ence reiterating the Veterans Ad­
ministration’s stand that it would 
not pay the optional fee.

Chat Patterson, A VC national 
in a 
representative, 
legislative 
letter to Melvin Webber of the 
Austin chapter, said the only way 
his group could get the Veterans 
Administration to make the activi­
ties payment would be for the Uni­
versity to make it a required fee.

Corrspondence from VA offi­
cials to Mr. Patterson quoted a 
University catalog which explained 
the optional nature of the blanket 
tax fee.

it

VA officials in Washington said
they have no authority, u n d e r 
Public I/flw 346, to pay a student 
activity fee “ unless such fee is 
spcifically required by an 
insti­
tution. . . .”

The American Legion and the 
Ex-Servicemen’s Association had 
previously received negative re ­
plies to their campaigns for VA- 
payment of the fee.

Semper Fidelis Meets 
Today to Plan Party

4 K ille d in A i r C ra sh

e n g i n e e r i n g 

R o b e r t Leon Arnol d, 

former 
University 
student, 
was killed November 
the 
crash of a United Airlines trans-
port, of which he was co-pilot. The * K*ven. aJ ler 
accident occured a t Cleveland, j ‘"g n»*ht a t the
0 , . 

l l 

in 

Semper Fidelis Club will have 
its first meeting under its newly 
elected officers Thursday night 
at 8 o’clock in Texas Union 315. 
The main item on the agenda i s 
to be
the planning of a party 

^ ® ^

J New officers of the Semper i ti-
_____ ___________ delis Club are Fred Gibson, skip­
per; Roy Appleton, executive of- 
treasurer; 
ificer; Marty Beasley, 
Kelly Crozier, social chairman; 
and Norman Kudla. sergeant-at- 
arms; and Pat Maloney, public 
relations officer.

Service!

,5° ’ 

2 to 3 day
SHIRT LAU NDERING

W ith a full 

crew an d new 

equipm ent we 

can give this 

4-DIAMOND Db ET 
la Solid Yellow Gold
$100
g a s Weekly # r Menthly

TAX
rxcL.

$29.75
$1.53 Week 

17-J*w et A valon W a tc h 
Yellow Gold-Filled Co**

M A IL ORDERS FILLED

. '4

“j” .

Q uality a n d Quantity Shirt Service

CAPITOL LAUNDRY

And Dry Cleaning
SOI B arton Springe Road

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

Glamazons to Plan Picnic in Meeting at 7

of food to Europe to help alleviate 
the hun ger there.

O. A. Trujillo was elected presi­
dent of Sigma Gamma Epsilon,
honorary 
fra te rn ity ,
geological 
Sunday. Other officers are Paul 
Roston, vice-president; O. D. W ea­
ver, secretary ; and Mike Morris, 
treasu rer.

★

The Naval Aviation Club will

m eet Thursday, November 21, a t 
7 o ’clock in Garrison Hall I, Leroy 
McClellan, 
a n ­
president, 
nounced.

has 

will meet T hursday nigh t a t 7 
o’clock in W’ag gener Hall 14, L a­
verne Hallum, club secretary, a n ­
nounces.

★

The W est Texas Culb will meet 
in the Texas U n i o n 311 at 71 
o’clock Thu rsday night.

Holding its first m eeting since 
its organization, the Brady Club

A review of children’s lite ra tu re 
will highlight the program of the 
t h e Association of 
program of 
in 
Childhood Education m eeting 
Texas Union 311 T hursday n ight 
a t 7 o’clock.

★

★

bahituj

Esquire Pictures U T 
As 'Most Fabulous'

in his mind’a 

p r o b a b ly fix 
aye 
(before his experts moved in) a 
picture of the University with her 
men w earing cowboy boots, a cam­
pus of gargantuan acreage, build­
ings suggesting Radio City, and 
the whole set sweetened by droves 
of co-eds eye-filling enough to set
a Ziegfeld goggling.

it

“ And he’d be righ t,” says Es­

quire.

to 

out 

The article points 

that 
“ Forty Acres” merely is a name 
applied 
the original campus; 
the campus actually contains more 
than 200 acres, “ big enough for 
even a Texan to move around in.”
to the Uni­
versity’s wealth from its oil lands 
and term s the Texas institution the 
“ most fabulous” in the nation.

It calls attention 

Pickard Wagner 
Elected Sweetie 
O f Wica Sadies

Pickard W agner was announced 
last S atu rd a y night at the Sadie 
i Hawkins Day Dance as Sweetheart 
I of Wica. “ Pie” is a junior govern- 
j ment stud e nt from Baird.

Wagner, elected by secret ballot 
a t a re g u la r W’ica meeting, was 
sponsored by Mary Jim Jones. 
Other nominees were K erry Mer­
ritt, sponsored by Joyce Thomas, 
and Floyd Rinser, sponsored by 
Goldene Davis.

W agner served over 

two and 
a half years in the Navy. Here at 
j the U niversity he is a member of 
Mica, Rusk L iterary 
Society, 
NTAC, Ex-Servicemen's Associa­
tion, APO, Cliff Dwellers, Tri- 
I dorm Council, COP, and th e Ora­
torical Association.

The eyes o f Tex** and those of j 
the re st of the nation th a t peruse 
the pages of Esquire magazine will J 
fall on an article about the Uni­
versity in the publication's Janu- ! 
ary issue, due to hit the news- i 
stands December 5.

The article, “ Campus P o r t r a i t ^ 
University of Texas,” is.the second J 
in a series Esquire is publishing 
about 
leading American univer- j 
sities and colleges. The cu rre n t is­
the first article, a 
sue contains 
two-page spread about Dartmouth j 
College.

In similar m anner E squire treats 
the University, with a word pic­
ture, slightly overdrawn, by F. 
Alexander, and an oil painting by 
Fred Eng. The painting features 
boot?* an d spurs, a football helmet, 
and the Main Building Tower.

Esquire, in an advance printing 
of the article, says th a t a Holly- j 
wood movie director “ who had 
never strolled down the ‘D rag’ in j 
Austin or played football in the j 
shadows o f the Forty Acres would J

J. C. BAIR CO.

Phone 8*5688 

103-07 E. » th *t.

P R I N T E R S 
SOCIAL E N G R A V E R S 
C O M M E R C IA L E M B O S S I N G 
A C om pl et e L in e of 
O F FIC E S U P P L I E S

X i i i N E I _ 
K lT C H E i
We Feat ure 
Chop Suey 

&

Chow Mein 

To Take Home
Real Chinese Foods

GltbiUmal

S u a a e itiQ *t&

Society

Thursday, Nov. 21, 1946 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6

'Beat the Aggies’ Sign Contest 
To Boost Longhorn Spirit

Aggies a r e n ’t the only one* who ] 
can wield a paint brush, and the 
Silver Spur sign contest n ext week 
should prove it.

Any boarding house, club, f r a ­
ternity, or sorority may e n te r a 
sign in the contest, sponsored ev­
ery y e a r by the Spurs to prove 
that “ teasippers” have originality 
as well as spirit.

There is no e n try fee but the 
whereabouts of each sign must be 
reported to Dean Edward K. Mar­
tin’s office in B. Hall or to Frank 
Sherwood, chairman of the sign 
committee, a t 8-5641 before Wed- 
I nesday, November 27.

Signs should be up by Wednes- 
i day morning because judger will 
be making the rounds to decide 
spirit, 
j which shows 
originality, and artistry. At the

the most 

Co-Eds Become 
I Contributors, Not 
Editors—So Far

C ontrary to previous stories in 
the Texan, the a ppointm ent of a 
number of students to the Madem­
oiselle fashion m agazine’s college 
board does not necessarily mean a 
guest editorship on the magazine 
nor an expense-paid trip to New 
York City.

Each fall, Mademoiselle holds a 
contest for campus correspondents 
who will contribute material fo r 
a re g u lar monthly column. This is 
the honor recently won by a n u m ­
ber of University students. At the 
end of six months, Mademoiselle 
editors will choose, on the basis of 
abilities shown while campus co r­
respondents, approxim ately tw e n ­
ty-five co-eds to become guest ed­
itors.

As editors, 

the girls win 

the 
New York trip, and serve as paid 
editors in the preparation of the 
August college issue of the maga­
zine.

Three more students have a n ­
nounced 
the 
th e ir selection 
board. They are Georgia Wine, 
Anna Janicek, and Dora Leveille.

fo r 

pep rally and bonfire t h a t night, 
a large trophy will be awarded the 
winning organization fo r p e rm a ­
nent possession, and 
honorable 
mention will be given runners-up.
There a re no limitations as to 
size o r material, b u t signs must 
show good taste and good sports­
manship, and no p ro fanity may be 
used.

Last year the trophy went to 
Kappa Alpha Theta, whose sign 
displayed a movable axe manned 
by a steer in the act of chopping a 
tu r k e y ’s head wtyle eyeing a pain t­
ed w arning which said, “Talk T u r ­
key, Texas!”

The second place aw ard went to 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and third to 
Alpha Phi.

Alpha Phi Honors 
District Governor 
A t H itchin' Post

Mrs. Bennett L. Smith, district 
governor fo r Alpha Phi sorority, 
will visit the Omega chapter of 
the sorority here until Friday. She 
is on her official to ur o f collegi­
ate and alumnae groups in Texas, 
Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas.
Mrs. Smith was honored Mon­
day night a t a dinner given by th e 
Austin Alumnae C hapter of Alpha 
Phi at the Hitchin’ 
Post. A n ­
nounced at ^ h e dinner was the o f ­
ficial approval of the Austin group 
for becoming an Alum nae C hapter 
by 
Executive 
Board of Alpha Phi.

the Intern atio nal 

the 

A fte r 

dinner a business 
meeting was held a t the home of 
Mrs. Jack Harris.

the dinner 

Members of the committee 

in 
charge o f 
included 
Mesdames Tommy Birdwell, Ivan 
Elmer, Palm er Chrisman, and Tom 
Gibbs.

Mrs. Smith was honored 

also 
with a luncheon a t the Home Eco­
nomics Tea House by Dean H. T. 
Parlin, Tuesday.

Final plans fo r the big “ Come 
One, Come All” picnic fo r the tall 
gals will be made a t th e re g u la r 
meeting o f the Glamasons T hurs­
day, November 21, a t 7 o'clock ip 
the Ju n io r Ballroom of th e Texas 
Union.

The picnic is to be held Sunday, 
December I, in Pease P ark, and is 
a strictly no-date a ffa ir. T he girls 
will bring box-suppers to be shared 
with the boys invited.

Glamazon dues of $1.00 m ust 

be paid a t the meeting.

Th* Propeller Club was r e o r ­
ganized W ednesday with Dr. Rob­
ert W. French, professor of in te r­
national trad e, as faculty advisor.
elected 
president, with Tilden Head, vice­
president, a n d Eugene W e r n e r , 1 
secretary -treasurer.

Samuel Bishop w'as 

Open to male students of tr a n s ­
portation and intern atio nal trade, | 
the c l u b fosters an in te re s t in 
shipping and acquaints members 
with developments of importance 
to m aritime affairs.

is supported by 

The chapter, known as the S t u - ! 
dent Port, 
the 
parent organization, the Port of 
Houston, and 
there are no n a ­
tional dues or fees, except a local 
fee for club expenses.

Members of 

ir
the AAM a n d 
TSCW Club* m et Monday to dis­
cuss social activities of the two 
organizations.

*

Additional plans fo r a picnic to 
be held during the Thanksgiving 
holidays will be discussed W ednes­
day afternoon a t 4 o’clock when 
the Waco Club meets a t F r itz ’s.

“ The Fram e Makers,” a play 
w ritten by students John M. Holt 
and Charles W. Roberts, was given 
at Gregg House Sunday, s a i d 
Francis Boatright of the Canter­
bury Club.

The club has I ta r t e d a news­
paper, All F e n n e r ’s Bi-Weekly, a 
four-page mimeographed 
paper 
edited by Robert Bailey. The first 
issue appeared two weeks ago.

The club recently sen t ten cases

L O A N S
We Loan Money On 
A nything of Value

EXPERT 
WATCH REPAIRING 
DONE IN 8 DAYS

E ngraving of AU K inds 
S stisfsctio n G uaranteed
CROWN JEWELRY CO.
Phono 2-1060
213 E. 6th St. 

- . L — 'iU '’

2 «

aAtc

A fine form is based on a fine g arm ent. This brassiere is designed to fit 

accurately and give your figure love y lines. W h ite o r tea rose. Sizes 32 to 38 • • 

A and B cups. Nylon.

Yaring's Lingerie— Street Floor

Feather-Trimmed Hats

fo r the holiday season

$10 to $15

for her

costume Jewelry set 

ii-p reciou's stones, 

s $1.98 to $8.95 

rigs $1.98 to $4.98

Pearl Cummins

103 East 8th Street
The Unusual in Accessories

Leave Bundles at Pick-Up Station Between 

EL CHARRO CAFE and SNAK SHAK

Mason Steam Laundry

2000 Block on Speedway

Home Atmosphere 
To Be Discussed 
For H Ec Club

“ The Jngredients of Home A t­
mosphere” will he discussed be­
the Home Economics Club 
fore 
by Dr. C. W. Hall, director of 
Wesley Foundation T hursday night 
a t 7 o ’clock in the Home Econom­
ics Building.

Dr. Hall is one o f the pioneers 
to initiate a course in m arriage j 
and morals. He began teaching a t I 
the University in 1934 with an e n ­
rollment of four pupils in the new 
course. Approximately 300 s t u ­
dents each year now a tte n d his 
classes.

Ellen Geue, president o f 
the 
Home Economics Club, will b rie f­
of 
ly discuss plans f o r the sale 
Christmas cards, 
hand-decorated 
boxes, and cartoon-illustrated cook 
books. Money from these sales will 
be applied to the $300 scholarship 
to be issued to a ju n io r home eco­
nomics m a jo r in th e spring.

for $1 a t 

Membership cards may be p u r ­
chased 
the meeting 
T hursday night. Any stud en t e n ­
rolled in a home economics course 
is eligible fo r membership. The 
club now has 204 members.

‘Y* Club to Hear 
Palestine Talk

Dr. H. J. Ettlinger, chairman of 
the D ep artm en t of Applied M athe­
matics and Astronomy, will discuss 
the Palestinian situation a t 
t h e 
University YMCA Upperclass Club 
7 
meeting T hursday night 
o’clock.

a t 

Group singing before th e m e e t­

ing will be led by Bill Tiemann.
Jack Summerfield will be 
in 
charge of the new record-listen­
ing room which will be open fo r 
popular classical record listening 
on Thursdays a f t e r UCC meetings.

Villi** S**ks AI** Students

The S tudent Em ploym ent B u­
reau has received a n um ber of a p ­
plication blanks fro m the Consoli­
dated Vultee A irc ra ft C orpora­
tion, Fo rt Worth, seeking stu dents 
with a t least two y e a rs of mechan­
ical o r aeronautical engineering.

SWEETBRIAR
ANTIQUE STUDIO
1209 Castle Hill

G ifts 
in Sterling, Compotes, Salt A 
Peppers, Coffs and Tea Service and 
T ray in Sheffield.

Silver Biscuit Boxes, Large C ut Glasa 
Punch Bow] and Ladle.

C r y s t a l Salad Bowla w ith ste rlin g bas* 
and handle, ete.

Phone 8-1539

Last Day!
JUNIORS! 'st and 2nd Year LAWS!

The Appointment for Your Picture 

in the Class Section of the

1947 CACTUS
MUST BE MADE TODAY!

Come by the Journalism Building 

Room 108 to Pay Your Fee

and Make Y o u r Appointment

 Mirthful 'Taming of Shrew’ 
Is Exellent Entertainment

B y BEN JEFFERY

It wa* very, very fun ny, and it 
was very, very good. A nd stra n g e­
ly enough, 
it w as Shakespeare. 
“ The Tam ing o f the S hrew ,” p re­
sented by th at estim able g e n tle ­
man, B. Iden P ayne, and as liv ely 
a group o f you n g people as ever 
came ram paging in to H ogg A ud i­
torium, is good enough th at e v e ry ­
one w ithin th irty m iles o f A ustin 
should m ake a special 
to 
see it.

e ffo r t 

B esides Mr. P ayne, w hose love 
o f the bard sparkled through e v ­
ery little b it o f tricky stage b u si­
ness, special praise should go to 
M artha S ton e as the shrew h erself 
and to John H ayes as her ru thless 
tam er, P etruchio. They act as if 
th e old boy w ho had them in m ind 
when he w rote the parts.

The last tim e I saw “ T am ing o f 
the Shrew ” w as 
the L unt-F on- 
tanne production o f several years 
back. The D epartm ent o f Drama 
ran be assured by one hum ble re­
viewer, who is tryin g to m eet an 
eleven o'clock deadline 
(and the 
show w asn ’t over u ntil 1 0 :3 5 ) 
^tnat th ey gave an evening o f solid 
is ex a c tly 
en tertain m en t, which 
what th at m an Shakespeare 
in ­
tended.

it 

A dding to th e fun w as Gerald 
H arvey as Grumio. W hat th at boy 
did w ith a p u tty nose and a fa t 
part is w orth the price o f ad m is­
sion. W illy R ussel as Sly, 
the 
drunkard, w as h im self again — that 
is to say a good-natured clow n w ith 
a fe e lin g fo r com edy. W hat w ith 
I 
the w elter o f Italian nam es, 
fo u n d 
im possible to fin d out 
w ho m ade up the balance o f the 
cast, but m ost o f them w ere good 
and none o f them m anaged to slow 
down the play. W hen the lin es go t 
dull, Mr. P ayne had W illy R ussell, 
w ho w as supposed to be w atching 
th e p erform an ce over at the side 
o f the stage, g e t up and in terfere 
the 
the actors. That w ay 
w ith 
au dience m issed som e o f the lin es, 
b ut th ey didn’t m iss any o f the 
lau ghs, so it didn’t m atter.

I w on ’t g ive a w a y the p lot. I 
w ouldn 't advise any o f the m ar­
r ie d vets here a t the U niversity to 
uite P etru ch io’s m ethod o f w ife-
a w fu lly
tam in g, but 
good on the sta g e.

looked 

it 

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

A m u & e m e fitti

Thursday, Nov. 21, 1946 

THE D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 7

Eakin, Farm Loving Artist, Has 
'Swimming Hole' in UT Exhibit

Ex Takes Folk Songs 
To White-tie Folks

folk ballads 

to N ew fam e as the N egro 

A m erican 
York audiences w as begun by A lan
Lom ax, B.A. '36, in C arnegie H all 
Saturday night.

An ambitious project to bring was Huddle L edbetter, gained 
laborer who
w on pardons from T exas and Lou­
isiana p en iten tiaries by s in g in g 1 
folk ballads to the governors o f j 
both states. John Lomax brought I 
him to New York, but Lead B elly 
could n e v y keep ou t of trouble I 
and even tu ally drifted aw ay.

Mr. Lom ax, son o f the fam ed 
John Lomax, form er p rofessor in 
the U niversity and on e o f 
the 
lead in g au th orities on 
cou n try’s 
folk m usic, presented 
A m erican 
th e first o f his series o f Town 
H all concerts, “ The M idnight S pe­
cia l.” to bring to E asterners the 
the 

M embers o f the m ovie industry I 
have recogn ized the work o f the I 
Lom axes, 
and C ro o n e r B i n g 
Crosby is scheduled to portray the 
ballad -collecting career o f John 
Lom ax in “ A dventures of a Ballad 
H u nter” which was optioned sev­
eral m onths ago by Param ount 
P ictures.

Mr. Lom ax w as on ce R e g istra r 
o f the U n iv e rsity , a n d also served 
as Secretary o f the E x -S tu d e n ts ’ 
A ssociation f r o m 1909-25.

By kuLAMAE MOORE

Dr. C aroline Crowell, physician 
fo r w om en at the U n iv ersity , was 
a little girl when h er u ncle, Thom ­
as Eakins, used to v isit a t her 
P en nsylvania farm home.

the U n iv ersity o f P en n sylvan ia in grea t cultural product o f 
honor o f Dr. A gn ew upon his re- A m erican people, 
tirem ent. In polite circles in Phil- 
For the series o f fou r program s, 
adelphia it created a scandal. The which w ill be given on alternate 
fav o rite phrase w hich w en t around ! Saturdays, Mr. Lom ax has planned 
| fo r the appearance o f som e o f the
was “ E akins is a b u tch er.” 
Eakin* w as alw ays in ten sely in -' cou n try’s g re a test singers of folk 
A t th at tim e his p aintings, a 
terested in the nude, w hich was to [ songs. The w hole field of A m eri- 
collection o f which are now being 
th in g can ballads w ill be covered sys-
him “ the m ost b ea u tifu l 
shown in the A cadem ic Room, had 
n ot brought him fam e as one o f there is ” and was th e very fo u n d a -! te m a tic a lly in th e concerts.
A m erica’s 
C entury realists. She can recall 
only h is love of the farm and the 
m em bers o f her large fam ily.
is
The Philadelphia M useum 
sp onsoring the exh ib it which has 
. 
 
................ 
been tou rin g the cou n try in com-
m em oration o f the re ce n t 100th m odels in his classes at the P h ila - ; 
an niversary 
Though his talen t is now recog­
nized the w orld over, the jealousy
and stu p id ity o f his critics coupled 
with V ictorian prudery prevented 
an atom y o f the human form made 
its recogn ition until a fte r his 
death. His superb m astery o f the 
him adam ant, how ever, to the pur-
p osefu l n eg lect of his g en iu s d u r -1 
ing his life tim e. 

Mr. Lomax w ill appear in the 
grea test N in eteen th j tion o f learning, b ut his concern 
n ex t concert Saturday, N ovem ber 
was less w ith b eau ty than with the 
23, with Susan R eed, 
talen ted 
truth o f the life around him. The 
folk ballads at New
sin ger o f 
hum an figu re was the b asis o f his
w hole study, o f his anatom ical ^ nr^ s ( a fe S ociety D ow ntow n, 
work, and later o f his teaching. 
these
i 
F o r some tim e h is use of nude concerts are goin g to be d ifferen t
t y t h i n g that s^ been heard

P M reporter John S r W ilson.
turned and h i, disregard for ordi- 
nary taboos when th ey in terferred ; 
ny are goin g to o aor o eon-
with scien tific or artistic truth, I ver sa l,on p.eees. I l l do the narra- 
j 
. 
tion and explain the songs and the
and freedom of sp eech offen d ed 
„ . 
. 
i t singers w ill tell stories and their
fTH. 
. * 
, 
con ven tion al stu d en ts 
The cul- 
m inatm g Inc.dent occurred when 
he dared have p rofession al m od el, N M 

, hujld up th e Ar<.hive,
. o f both se x es p ose togeth er in a o f Am erican Kolk SonK collection

birth, delphia A cadem y had b een ques- ln , * 

h iito r ie l...
w )th h |s fRth 

class attended by both men 

o f E ak in s’ 

A1an ^ 

[w om en . 

from the 

“ Right 

start 

and 

, # 

I it 

. . .

R0 

m m 

* 

J 

j 

^

, 

. 

, 

. 

. 

 

 

 

 

S om e o f his g r e a te st works j 

Eakins w as told by th e directors cb jve 0 f 

is now the ‘ m ost com plete ar-
the world,

^jnfj 

\n 

are p o r t r a i t s ; y e t in A m e ric a he 
had to p aint his frien d s and p re­
In 
sen t th e paintings as g ifts . 
m any 
com m is­
cases, p ortraits 
sioned w ere refused b ecau se they 
did n ot fla tte r the su b ject. In re-
fu sin g 
th ey did not realize th e y w ere 
ch eatin g 
tality. 

to accep t 

th e p o r tr a its,1 days later. 

that he m ust exercise restriction s w jtb g OOO records. 
fa th er
in posing m odels or resign. H is 
reply w as that h e w ould remain have collaborated on two books,
only on condition th at he was not ancj 
the elder Lom ax has also
hampered iti his teach in g, and his w ritten a hook o f his own, “ Cow-
few boy Songs a n d Other F rontier 
resign ation was accep ted a 
B allads.” T ogether, th e father-son
N o t discouraged, b ut w ith d ra w -1 com bination has published “ A m eri-

Y oung Lom ax and his 

o f 

immor- ? 

th em selves 

ing from social lif e m ore each 
as criticism upon h is painting and
A contem porary painter, Edwin teach in g con tin u ed . E akins repro- 
A. A bbey, expressed the common j duced the life o f Philadelphia in 
view p oin t w hen, b ein g asked w hy I the 
late N in eteen th C entury as 
he did not sit for Eakins, he re- he saw it. The truth put on canvas 
plied, “ B ecause he w ould bring was 
intolerable to m any art pa- 
out all the traits o f m y character trons in th a t day, hut h e insisted 
th at I have been try in g to hide on tellin g it.
from the public fo r y ea rs.” 

I A m ong the b etter-know n paint-

can Ballads and Folk S on gs,” and

y ea r 
“ N egro Folk S ongs as S un g by 
Lead B elly.”

Lead Belly, w hose real nam e

fo r the u brary 0f C ongress until

INTERSTATE’S
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES

VARSITY

LAST DAY

LAURA

A T r i u m p h a n t R e tu r n !

“REBECCA
Starring

L a u r a n c e O liver 
J o a n F o n ta in e

In Technicolor!

“EASY to WED”

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

BO B H O P E 
V E R A ZO RIN A

“LOUISANA
PURCHASE”

PHONE 3561
"A* Naar as Your Phana"
U niversity St*.— 2S34

Station 3— 21? W ast 8th

CAPITOL

LAST TIMES TODAY

MAGNIFICENT!

ST A R T S TOMORROW

i i IF I HAD 
M Y W AY”
W ith
JL. 

BING 
CRO SBY 

G L O R IA 
JEAN

R e tu r n E n g a g e m e n t 
INTERSTATE THEATRE

V i l i f y

AN INTERSTATE THEATRE!

TODAY nnd FRIDAY

A N C I
I N T H I L A W L I S S W I S T !

]

5 JAMES WARREN 
N A N LESLI!

Plus H A L McINTYRE’S MUSIC 

3 STOOGES COMEDY

S T A T E

AN 

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

STARTS TOMORROW!

T h e S c r e e n ' * F i r s t L a d y 

i n A n o t h e r 

D R A M A T I C T R I U M P H :

LAST DAY I

S s t B s i

N G ’S S O H O tl

CKDsfar d I

MID-N IG H T 

SHOW I
S A T U R D A Y NITE

A U S A e 

x * 

<Ut We auwUd f
CARY WSmWm 
GRANT* BtRGMANl
|
In A lt.C O H U Q ,C Q Q Q 

M i I 

I

w ith Cf.AUDE WAINS

SLY, the drunken tinker, peers around a corner in a scene from 
"The Tam ing of the Shrew," Drama Departm ent production open­
ing in H o g g Auditorium at 8 tonight. W illie Russell plays the role.

And if an y o f you plan to stay 
aw ay b ecau se you d on ’t under­
stand Shakespeare, don’t. P ro fes­
sor B u ffle r ’s sons, aged nine and 
tw elve, w ere sittin g by me and 
they en joyed th e w hole 
thing. 
That d oesn ’t n ecessarily m ean th at 
all U n iversity stud en ts are capable 
o f en jo y in g it, but w e can give 
m ost o f them the b en efit o f the 
doubt.

The sets, designed b y S iegfried 
K uttner, the costum es, the lig h t­
ing, w ere all u nusually good.

“ The T am ing o f 

th e Shrew ” 
w ill run through Saturday night,

and a sp ecial children’s m atinee 
perform ance w ill be held Satur­
day aftern oon at 2:30. E vening 
p erform an ces start prom ptly at 
8.

If this sounds a little in to x ica t­
ed, m aybe the audience g o t too 
m any w h iffs o f the w in e S ly was 
supposedly gu lping w hile Petru 
chio a ltern a tely c u ffe d , starved 
and g en erally m altreated his reluc­
tan t bride, K atherine. M aybe it ’s 
ju st th a t eleven o ’clock deadline. 
Hope I h aven ’t le ft any participles 
dangling.

Gallia omnis in tres partes divisa est” *

. . . the famous first fi o r d s o f Caesar’s

Gallic tears . . .

Y o u ’ll find the three 
part harmony o f an 
Arrow shirt, tie and 
handkerchief ensem­
ble is the first and 
last word on what 
the well-dressed col­
lege man prefers for 
a houseparty week­
end.

So if you can’t quote Latin to your girl friend, you can 
keep her interested in your non-pareil Arrow shirt, your 
wrinkle-resistant Arrow tie and your Arrow handkerchief— 
which are paradoxically enough, all matching and m atchless!

•A // Gaul is divided in three parts.

ARROW SHIRTS md TIES

U N D ER W EAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS

i 

y u p* m m

■rn.-J-! w a

Your Downtown 

Headquarters 

for

A R R O W

Skirts, Tbs, HtmcHctrchitfs 

Spirts Shirts cmd 

UncUrwtar

Glee Clubs Feature 
English Yule Carol

“ The W assail Song’’ w ill be one 
o f the featu red songs in the w in­
ter con cert by 
the M en’s and
G i r l s Glee Clubs w hen 
p r e s e n te d T uesday, N o v e m b e r 
in H o g g A u d ito riu m . ^ 
^ 
The w assail bowl 

in E n g la n d 

ings 

included 

W h at Dr. Crowell m issed in n ot 

in the exhibit are 
fam ou s uncle has “ M ending the N e t,” “ The Pair-
know ing her 
been p artially com pensated for by 
Oared Shell,” and “ The Old Sw im ­
the fam ily portraits he painted,
m ing H ole.” The la tte r is owned 
One o f th e b est know n ones,
by th e F ort W orth Museum. The j 
“A t th e P ian o,” now hangs in Dr.
m odels w ere frien d s and pupils o f
C row ell’s 
shows a
livin g room . 
h e r m other playin g the piano and g r o u p of naked m en and boys, in-
elud in g h im self and his dog swim -
her m oth er’s sister listen in g. 
its
g r a n d f a t h e r which Eakins them e, its f r e e u se o f the nude,
th e y are p a i n te d a r o u n d 1870. A m o n g h e r an d its fin e la ndsca pe, th is picture
is a n un- j w hile en tirely rea listic is one of

She also has a w atercolor o f m ing in a seclu d ed sp ot. 

It sh o w s ; Eakins* and the p icture 

2 6 , I t r e a s u r e d possessions 

her 

In 

f in ish e d sketch p ro b a b ly discard- 
efj by th e a r t i s t w hich she fo u n d 

the m ost poetic o f his works.
issu e of 
in th e c u r r e n t 

in 

tr a d itio n 

th e eg g n o g 

the j * A f t e r 

is one o f the tr a d itio n s , c o m p a r in g yearg la ter.
th e 
to 
U n ite d S ta te s. A t Y uletide sin g e rs P e n n s y lv a n ia A c a d e m y o f F in e
w alk f r o m house to house singing, 
A rts, E a k in s stu d ie d f o r several 
m uc h th e sa m e as th e y do to d a y 
y e a r s in P aris. His f i r s t im p o r t a n t 
in this c o u n try , a n d a r e received 
com m ission a f t e r his r e t u r n to th is 
e v e r y w h e re w ith g r e a t glee.
c o u n t r y w as to p a i n t th e “ Gross 
to be 
Clinic,’’ w hich 
re c o g n iz e d as one o f th e w orld s

g r a d u a t i n g 

l a t e r w as 

f r o m 

th e
E m i l y 1 

J o u r n a l , 

L adies H om e 
G e n a u e r, a r t e d i to r o f 
the N ew 
Y o rk W orld T e le g ra m , speaks o f | 
the ex h ib it b ein g in A u stin a s a ! 
p a r t of t h e c u r r e n t p r a c tic e o f j 
th e 
s e n d in g a r t show s all over 
c o u n try . L a s t y e a r m o re 
t h a n 
f i f t y million A m e r ic a n s viewed 
v a r io u s tr a v e lin g a r t exhibits.

T h e T h o m a s E a k in s ex h ib it is 
in A u stin by the Col­

sp o n so red 
lege o f F in e A r t s and is u n d e r th e ! 
d ire c tio n o f J u li u s C. W oeltz, i n - 1 
s t r u e t o r o f art. 
I t will be in the 
A cadem ic Room u n til D ecem ber 
20.

100% IMPROVEMENT! 
★

W e've Completely Revised 
Our Kitchen to Serve 
Better Foods

BREAKFAST
C om pletely Balanced

LUNCH
DIN N ER
lr

DeLuxe Steaks 
Tasty Hamburgers 
Fine Mexican Food

it | m a ste rp ie c e s of medical a r t
U p o n com pletion, 

ridicule e n -
g u lf e d 
th e a r tis t. T he blood on 
Dr. G ro s s’s f in g e rs, th e ag o n y o f 
th e p a t i e n t ’s m o th e r, 
th e a p p a r ­
e n t callo usness of 
th e o b se rv in g 
s u r g e o n s p r e s e n t w e r e c o n s id ered 
“ too h o r r ib l e ’’ 
th e d elicate 
sensibilities of society of t h a t d ay .
g r e e te d 
“ T he Agnew’ Clinic,” p re s e n te d to

re c e p tio n 

sam e 

T h e 

f o r 

A ir C ra s h F a ta l f o r S tu n tin g E x
W esley W. C u n n in g h a m . U n i­
versity s t u d e n t 
in 1935-36, died 
N ovem ber l l in a T u lsa hospital 
a fte r a p la n e cra sh d u r i n g a s t u n t 
in tend ed to d e m o n s tr a te t h a t a n y ­
one can fly . He was d isc h arg ed 
from the arm y in O cto b e r, 1946 
a fte r servin g as a b a s o n pilot a t 
F ort S ill, and g r a d u a te d f ro m T u l­
sa U n iv ersity in 1941.

R O T O -K O O Tft

CLOOOID 
IIW IRS 
A DRAINS

It it unnecestary to tear out or dig 
th * E le ctric Rot©- 
up pip** when 
R o oter la used.

D & B CAFE

2 4-H O U R S E R V IC E

Bak«r Bros.
Phona 4287

250 8 G u a d a lu p e 
Closed T uesd ay*

H O U R S : 8 A. M. to 12 P. M.

★
F
R
E
E
★

TEXAS U N IO N FILMS

P r e s e n t s

“BLOCKADE”
Madeleine Carroll, Henry Fonda

Thursday, November 21 
7:00 P. M .

Texas Union Lounge

★
F
R
E
E
★

$ I

t

-

Let Experts Do Your Developing

See Us For Supplies

• Cameras
• Roll Film, All Sizes
• Movie Projector! for Rent

• O ne Day Kodak Finishing

CAPITOL PHOTO SUPPLIES

2428 G u a d a lu p a 

Phona 8-5717

T he a r r a n g e m e n t f o r th is y e a r ’s 
con cert is one done by a m o d e rn
E nglish w rite r, ^ w ho ^ a d a p te d 
f ro m th e orig in a l carol style. I t is 
tu n e 
a very 
th e 
which b r in g s 
season into th e very h e a r ts o f the 
singe rs. Both clubs will com bine 
to sing this song.

lively a n d sp ir ite d 

th e s p ir it o f 

B e tty e Hill will solo in an ar­
r a n g e m e n t of a n old A ppalachian 
Carol collected by John Jacob 
Niles and arranged by A rthur 
W a r re ll. “Jesus, Jesus, R est Your 
H ead ,” the lullaby from the hills, 
w as arranged to be su n g a cappel­
la w ith solo interludes. The com ­
bined g le e clubs w ill supply so ft 
accom panim ent in the background.
The w assail song w’as arranged 
f o r a capella chorus by the modern 
E nglish w rite r , R. V aughan W il­
liams. The w assaile rs can be heard 
to approach as the so ng begins and 
recede in the end as th ey travel 
to oth er houses throu gh ou t the 
city. D u r i n g the stron g principal 
p a r t, the jo y o f C hristm as is cap­
tu r e d in tem po and stron g accen ts. 
in a 
I t p o r t r a y s the celebration 
ty pical E n glish hom e a t Christ­
m a stim e.
 

r---------

San Antonio Symphony 
To Solo Violist

S an A n to n io concert, g o e rs will 
hear William P rim ro s e , o u t s t a n d ­
ing violist, as soloist w ith the San 
th ird 
A n to n io S y m phon y 
s u b sc rip tio n c o n c e r t a t Municipal 
A u d ito r iu m S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 
23.

th e 

in 

P r im r o s e p e r f o r m s 

in te r c h a n g - 
ahly on a 17th c e n tu r y viola, a g ift 
f ro m his f a t h e r , an d a viola fash- j 
ioned f o r him in 1945 by W illiam : 
M oenning, a y o u n g P h ilad e lphia n . 
to tell 
Critic* have been u n a b le 
th e d if f e r e n c e b e tw e e n 
to n e 
of the 17th c e n tu r y A m a ti a n d 
th e m odern viola, called “ th e P r im ­
rose.”

th e 

T he violist will p e r f o r m 

the 
f o r V iola a n d 
H ande l C o n c e rto 
f o r 
O r c h e s t r a 
and 
Five 
Viola by B e n ja m in Dale. 
p r e m ie r e p e r f o rm a n c e s , 
in c lu ding 
the “ R o m a n c e ’’ will be played by 
the o r c h e s tr a in this c o n c ert.

“ R o m a n c e ” 

T ic k e ts a r e now on sale a t the 
S y m p h o n y ’s A u d ito r iu m boxoffice.
-
-
—

—

-

_

_

_

_

I

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

 

 

 

,

I 

Thursday Is Last Day 
For Blankftt-tax Photos

L ast call 

f o r blanket-tax pic­
tures has been announced by the 
A th le tic Council. P ic tu r e s will be 
t a k e n a t 
th e U n iv e r s ity Co-Op 
T h u r s d a y m o rn in g fro m IO to l l 
o'clock a n d Thursday aftern oon 
from 2 to 3 o'clock.

THEATRES

d r i v e - r n

L A S T DAY

JO H N H O D IA K

“SOMEWHERE 
IN THE N IG H T ’’
C A R T O O N - - N E W S 
Show* a t 6 30 A 8 :4 0

V Q I A K

L A S T DAY

B O B H O P E
— in —
“LOUISIANA
PURCHASE’’

P L U S

“V a n is h in g R id e r”

I R I S

N O W P L A Y I N G

“HOTEL 

DE VERANO”

RITZ

T h u r s d a y I Sc • 20e
“Gentleman
Misbehaves”

ROBERT STANTO N, 
OSA MASSEN,

D u sty A n d e r so n , Sheldon 
L eo n a rd , S h em p H o w ard 
Com edy o f Bad M a n n e r s —

E x tr a :

D IS N E Y C A R TO O N 
N ovelty A N ew t

m A N I N T E R S T A T E T H E A T R E

JE TOMORROW H
\ \ M G M ’s 

Mh I T H

M

~

 ^ 

I NO U M H
Y k o w a \
I
M w JOHNSON
■ IE M m i

S T A R R I N G 

fijPAT KIRKWOOD I
CUGAT* LOMBARDO

XAVI ER

GUY

& ORCH. 

& ORCH,

EDWARD
A RNO LD

MARIE
W ILSON
LEON
A M E S

With

L A S T T IM E S T O D A Y !

My Darling Clementine I?

H E N R Y F O N D A 
L IN D A D A R N E LL — V IC T O R M A T U R E

 Survey Shows Effect 
O f Atomic Bombings

(Continued from page 4)

though the a ctu al area destroyed 
w as smaller.

“ My sons 

don’t they h a u n t the A m ericana?”
they 
wouldn’t f o rg e t the atomic bomb 
even when they grow up.”

told me 

t h a t 

“ All I saw was a flash and I 

The description reads, "Men and 
horses died almost instantly from 
the tremendous blast pressure and J”became^hysterical, 
h e a t; houses were scattered; the 
strong steel members of the Mit­
subishi Steel Works were bent and 
twisted like jelly . . . indicating a 
fo r ce beyond imagination.’’

★ 

Navy Offers 
College Training

Here Are Bills Voted Thursday 
A t Student Assembly Meeting

#

the 

T hey 

Following are 

ROTC Tests Set 
For January 18

Comparative exam inations will 
he given in many Texas cities Jan- 
high school seniors 
within the age lim- 
officer

th re e b i l l s 'BILL TO APPROPRIATE TO 
passed on November 14 by the THE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 
are TREASURY M O N I E S LEFT 
S tu d e n t Assembly. 
printed in the Texan as required FROM THE SPRING ELECTION
by th e Constitution.
BILL TO PAY COST OF ADVER­
TISING 1946 BLANKET TAXES
W hereas, this fall it was con­
sidered essential that th e blanket 
taxes be advertised so t h a t the 
stu dent body might become aware
a t which it I a t governm ent expense and will be , of the fact th a t,^c o n tra ry tee the
previous years, the Federal Gov­
e rnm e nt was n o t and will not, in 
the f u tu re , pay for the blanket 
taxes of the veterans.

W hereas, num erous candidates 
in the spring election or 1946 did 
no t expend the full $10 filing fee 
which they were req uired to pay, 
and

W hereas, it would be impossible 
a t this l a t e date to determine 
which candidates did n o t so ex­
pend 
their 
the full a m o u n t of 
filing fee and th e re b y to d e te r­
mine those to whom this money 
rightfu lly belongs, and

u lar navy o r marine corps, o r of 
the reserve, upon graduation.

the navy a new 
j college tra in in g program.

Successful candidates will 

OF 1946

fo r 

its 

BILL TO REFUND UNEX- 
PENDED FILING FEES

enacted by 

Whereas, the rules and r e g u la ­
tions 
th e Stu d e n t 
Assembly on the date o f October 
7, concerned with the fall election 
of 1946 did not contem plate the 
possibility t h a t a candidate m ight 
not expend his full $10 filing fee 
du rin g the course o f his campaign, 
and

W hereas, num erous candidates 
the fall election of 1946 did
in
not expend the full $10 filing fee 
in behalf of th e ir campaign,

TKupfday, Nov. 2f, 1946
......................- - T---------------

Wives or Wolves? 
Reporter Puzzled 
Over Directory

A r e p o r te r on an Austin p aper 
did some w orrying 
in p r in t re ­
cently a b o u t the lack of designa­
tion f o r m arried a nd single stu ­
dents aa th e y ap p ea r in the Stu­
d e n t Directory.

Perhaps it was type lice, b u t 
one might have trouble de te rm in­
ing in which sex he was primarily 
interested 
the following sen­
tence, “ . . . d idn’t even place Mrs. 
before the wolves’ nam es.” Did he 
mean wives’ o r wolves’?

in 

The a u th o r w ent on to say th a t 
as in previous years, although set 
in tin y type, the Smiths fill f o u r 
columns; William, two and a q u a r­
ter, and Johnsons and Browns two 
each.

University Obtains 
Generator Cheap

A $26,000 Diesel-powered g en­
e ra to r has been received by the 
University a t a cost of only $20.38 
plus fre ig h t announced J. Niels 
Thompson, U niversity co-ordinator 
of surplus pro p e rty acquisition.

The 125-kilowatt g en erator, to 
be used in the engineering la b o ra ­
tory and as a standby pow er unit, 
was obtained from the Naval Sup­
ply Depot a t Spokane, Wash., 
under the provisions of a federal 
regulation which perm its “ obso­
lete or excess machinery, m echan­
ical equipm ent, and tools” to be 
to 
donated by 
state-operated schools. The $20.38 
charge was f o r packing the g e n e r ­
a to r fo r shipment.

th e governm ent 

An engine test ceil w orth $41,- 
the 
is expected soon fro m 
000 
army. 
I t will be used in the es­
tablishm ent of an engine te s t lab­
orato ry 
the 
University.

to be operated by 

The U niversity has acquired 
more than $600,000 w orth o f su r­
plus gov ern m ent machinery, tools, 
and other equipment, and is seek­
ing an estim ated $100,000 w orth 
of go vernm ent surplus fu rn itu re .

AUSTIN STATIONERY 
&
PRINTING C O M P A N Y
“Creators of Distinctive 
Prin tin g”
217-19 W. 6th St. Ph. 6145

THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8

ASCE to Hold 
Meet in Laredo

Special Train W ill Take 
Group to Monterrey

Six faculty m em bers an d f i f ­
teen students will a tte n d the in­
te rn atio n a l m eeting of the T exas 
section of the American Society 
of Civil E ngineers and the leading 
Mexican civil eng ineering o rg a n ­
ization 
in Laredo, T h u r s d a y 
throu gh S aturday.

Colonel William Carey, na tio n a l 
ASCE secretary, will also attend, 
the meeting. Th ursday and Friday, 
the engineers will convene in th e 
in Laredo, a n d 
Hamilton Hotel 
S a turda y they will go to M o nter­
rey, Mexico, by special train.

Leaving th e cam pus T hu rsd a y 
m orning will be Jo h n A. Focht, 
professor of highway engineering ; 
Phil M. Ferguson, professor; R. F. 
Dawson, associate professor; Ros­
coe Guernsey, a ssistant professor; 
W. Dean Ramey, in stru c to r; a n d 
instructor, all of 
Michael Saad, 
the D e pa rtm e n t of Civil E n gi­
M
neering. 
Making a rra n g e m e n ts f o r s tu ­
dent ASCE members is Zack B u r ­
ette, president of the U niversity 
chapter. Accom panying him will 
be M. D. Altfillisch, Jack Barnes’, 
George Bellows, Louie Calhoun, 
Jose Correa, Bill Emrich, Thom as 
J e s s Heller, Spencer 
Fisher, 
Hoppe, Hodge Mason, Ed Seidel, 
Cecil Smith, Lucy Wilson, a n d 
Bob Wipke.

Ex-Wave Ex Goes to Europe

E n ro u te to Germany, F ra n c e s 
Moore of Austin, ex-student of th e 
University, le ft here November 6 
for New York City. She will be 
th e 
employed in F r a n k f u r t 
United States governm ent. B efore 
serving in the W A VES fo r th re e 
years, she was a g overnm ent em­
ployee here in Austin.

by 

-TODAY’S DISH—

Breaded Veal Cutlets 
French Fried Potatoes 
Delicious Salad

WIG’S

FINE FOODS
O n the Drag

W hereas, 10,000 handbills were 
distributed a t a cost of $50, 
twenty-five posters and a 
large 
canvas sign were made a t an ex­
pense of $4.50, the total cost of 
such advertising being $54.50.

it enacted 

T herefore, be 

th a t 
$54.50 be appropriated from the 
S tu de nts’ Association account, to 
pay the cost of advertising 
the 
1946 blanket tax sales.

Submitted by H. D. McElroy at 
the meeting of the Stu d e n t Assem­
bly on November 14, 1946. Passed 
unanimously.

UT Stores Order Early

Whereas, 

the m oney now lies 
in a vault in the Texas 
unused 
Union, be 
it hereby enacted by 
the Stu d e n t Assembly of T h e 
University of Texas t h a t this sum 
of money, am oun ting to $41.04, 
shall be appropriated to the S tu­
Subm itted by Jim Smith a t the
de n ts’ Association an d deposited
with the Auditor to the tre a sury i Stu d e n t Assembly m eeting on
November 14, 1946. Passed unani­
of Stu d e n t Government.
mously.

Be it hereby enacted th a t the 
Secretary of the S tu d e n ts’ Asso­
ciation shall re fu n d to such candi­
dates the am o un t of th eir filing 
fee which was not expended 
in 
behalf of th eir campaign.

Submitted by Jim Smith a t the 
S tu d e n t Assembly meeting on 
November 14, 1946. Passed unani­
mously.

Textbook: Shortage 
Due Next Semester

the 

A nticipating 

nation-wide I the unfilled orders a t the stores, 
textbook shortage for the c o m in g ; booksellers agree, is the fa c t th a t
more students w a n t 
th eir own 
semester, University book stores 
books. Library facilities are over­
are already filing orders to avoid 
loaded and veterans are entitled 
a last minute rush.
to buy their books a t government 
expense under 
the GI bill of 
rights.

Beneke Will Play 
for Friday's Dance

(Continued from page I )

Gene Krupa, Hal McIntyre, Buddy 
Rich, and Ray McKinley. The 
band is noted fo r its good in te r ­
pretation and th e deep, smooth, 
toe-tappyig rhythm th a t made the 
Glenn Miller band tops on the n a ­
tio n ’s musical list.

Each of the thirty-one members 
of the present Glenn Miller band 
with Tex Beneke played und er 
Miller at one time or another, ei­
th e r in th e pre-w ar civilian band, 
or in his Army Air Force group, 
ra ted as the best all-around po pu ­
lar music u n it ever assembled.

Lead man in the saxes is F r e d ­
dy Guerra, who once played with 
Stan Kenton. Probably the big­
gest improvement over the civilian 
band lies in the rhythm section 
with drum m er Moe Purtill, p ian­
ist Stan Freem an, and Robie Bon­
doc, who is much stro ng er on bass 
th a n when he le f t f o r the Army 
five years ago.

The band is one Glenn Miller 
could be proud of, as it continues 
his tradition and policy of present­
ing some of the fin e s t of the n a ­
tio n ’s dance music.

Deep South Club 
To Organize Tonight

from 

F o r tu n a te “ chillun” 

the 
in 
deep South states will meet 
W aggener Hall 210 Thursday a t 
7 o’clock for the f ir s t gathering 
of the Deep South Club this se­
mester.

from 

Stud en ts 

following 
th e 
states are eligible 
to join: Ala­
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, 
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, 
North Carolina, South Carolina, 
Tennessee, and iVrginia.

felt my body g e t warm and then 1 1 nary 18 fo r 
saw everything flying around . . . j or gradu ates

In comparing the atomic bomb j 

Because of this distance commissioned officers of th e reg-

be 
with other weapons, it is well to given a 4-year college education
rem em ber the height 
exploded, 
from the targets, the bombs did 
n o t exert a t any point in Hiroshi­
ma or Nagasaki 
the maximum 
pressures possible.

Application forms, which must 
be forw arded fo r receipt by De­
cember 17, and all 
inform ation 
regarding the program may be ob­
tained from professors of naval 
science and tactics at the Univer­
sity and a t Rice Institute, o r from

A single 100-pound bomb ex­
ploding a t ground 
level would 
e x e rt a higher plast pressure over 
an area of 1,000 square 
feet. 
the areas
However, considering 
effectively damaged, 
the single high school principals.
atomic bomb dropped over Hiro­
shima was the military equivalent 
of 210 B-29’s, each loaded with 
ten tons of explosives. A t N aga­
saki, 
the equivalent would have 
been 120 B-29’s similarly loaded.
The question in American minds 
is: “ What would the bomb do to 
an American c ity ? ” No two cities, 
w hether in Japan or America, are 
exactly alike. But differences in 
terrain , density, etc, can be al­
lowed for one by one.

Applicants will take the exam ­
inations in the city n e a re st their 
homes. Examinations will be given 
a t Abilene, Alpine, Amarillo, Aus­
tin, Beaumont, Brownsville, Cor­
pus Christi, Dallas, El Paso, Gal­
veston, Houston, Laredo, Lubbock, 
Midland, P o rt A rthur, San An­
gelo, San Antonio, Tyler, Waco, 
and Wichita Falls.

is 

Of the main causes of death of 
the two raids, flash burns account­
ed fo r 20 to 30 per cent, ra d ia ­
tion sickness fo r 15 
to 20 p er 
cent, and other injuries, 50 to 60 
p e r cent.

from 

Radiation effects upon survivors 
resulted from the gamma rays lib­
erated by the fission process it­
self. not 
radio­
activity deposits, as has been 
popularly supposed. Some pockets 
were found, b u t the degree of ac­
tivity was insufficient to produce 
casualties.

lingering 

Inflammation of the gums and 
mouth, large blotches on the skin, 
and a shortage of white corpuscles 
were observed in injured surviv­
ors. Loss of hair began ab ou t two 
weeks a fte r the explosion in most 
cases. Beard, scalp, and armpits 
were all effected, b u t complete 
baldness was rare. Of those p a ­
tients who survived a f t e r 
two 
month*, however, 
the hair had 
commenced to regrow.

Sterility in most men and wom­
en injured has been common since 
the bombs fell.

As might be expected, primary 
reaction to the bomb was f e a r - 
uncontrolled terror. As two su r­
vivors pu t it, “ W henever a plane 
was seen a f t e r that, people would 
th e ir shelters. They 
rush 
w e n t in and ou t so much th a t they 
did n o t have time to eat. They 
w ere so nervous they could not 
w ork.”

into 

typical comments a re: 
O ther 
“ If th e enemy has this type of 
bomb, everyone is going to die, 
an d we wish the w ar would h u rry 
and finish.”
“ They 

really 
despise the Americans for it, and 
th e people all say that 
if there 
things as ghosts, why
a r e such 

(the Japanese) 

LOTS O F B A R G A IN S

A t Our Odd* and End* Sal*

JO SEP H IN E SH O P S
108 and HO W*»t 10th

All Japanese buildings were not 
of flimsy construction. Many th a t 
were hit were of brick and wood j 
fram e design exactly like those in 
America. And 
these buildings 
were exceedingly vulnerable.

brick 

Multi-storied 

residences within 

buildings 
were destroyed over areas of Six 
square miles, wooden buildings in 
an a rea of eight miles, and west- 
tern-style 
six 
miles. Buildings reinforced with 
concrete and steel fared the best.
The Survey concludes t h a t the 
overwhelming bulk of the build­
ings in American cities could n o t 
stand up ag ainst an atomic bomb 
b ursting a mile to a mile and a 
half from them.

Chief recommendations fo r “ de­
fense” by 
include 
the Survey 
strong, concrete bomb shelters, 
decentralization 
all m ajor 
cities, and American e ffo rts fo r 
a stron g United Nations. Which 
brings us back to Professor Ein­
stein's appeal fo r understanding.

o f 

M ortar Board, senior girls’ hon­
orary aociety, will have an in fo r­
mal te a Thursday afterno on 
at 
4:30 o’clock a t the Zeta T au Al­
pha house. Hostesses will be the 
seventy-five Austin alumnae.

I

 

I

 

 
M
■ W B 

I

I

 

)

I 

 

A 

I

 

O

M
 
• W B 

I

S
^ ii w

F l eet

Y o u r

O r d t r

For *Thankfgiving Now!

University Florist
“ On th* Drag”

Phone 3194 

„ 

>346 Gnadalnpa

. . 

--------------------------------- ------ ---------------------------------- -—

lf

you have

lost something,

found something,

something to sell,

a room to rent,

want a room,

want transportation,

typing or a typewriter,

need help,

need a job,

need radio service,

need a loan

need coaching

need a boarding house

need repair work

need dancing lessons

— if you need anything, tKe 
classified columns of the Texan 
will find it for you.

Phone 2-2475 
And Ask For

JO W H IT E

Ho Will Holp You Find It

Two programs are offered suc­
cessful candidates. One 
tl'.e 
NROTO which will be given in 52 
colleges and universities, includ­
ing the University and Rice Insti­
tute. The other is the naval avia­
tion college program.

U nder this plan, successful can­
didates attend any university, col­
lege, o r ju n io r college o f 
their 
choice for 2 years, take 2 addi­
tional years o f flight tra in in g and 
flight duty as midshipmen, and be­
come commissioned officers.

Then the trainees will serve one 
j year on flight duty and return , 
if accepted, 
col­
leges and universities fo r 2 years 
I of f u r th e r professional education 
( with active du ty pay.

to designated 

NROTC Checks 
Here for Cadets

Arrvial of the first checks to 
be received by NROTC students 
under 
is a n ­
the new program 
nounced by Captain H. Y. Mc- 
Cown, professor of naval science 
and tactics. These checks cover 
Septem ber and October.

students 

Under the new program, regular 
NROTC 
receive $600 
per year, or $50 per month, plus 
tuition, fees, and books. The stu ­
dents m ust serve 
fifteen 
months to two years on active duty 
in the Navy a f t e r receiving their 
commissions, Captain McCown 
said.

from 

The checks will be mailed from 
h ea d q u a rte rs of the Eighth Naval 
District in New Orleans promptly 
a t the end of each month here­
a fte r, Captain McCown said.

I

NROTC Limited 
In Spring Semester

No new students m ay enroll in 
the NROTC a t the beginning of 
the second sem ester except fo rm e r 
NROTC members who were 
in 
good standing on May I, 1946, 
said inform ation recently received 
from 
the Navy D e p artm e n t by 
Captain H. Y. McCown, professor 
of naval science and tactics.

to enroll 

F orm er NROTC members who 
wish 
the program 
in 
at the beginning of next semester 
should receive additional in fo rm a ­
in 
tion prior 
December, Captain McCown a d ­
vised. This information 
is avail­
able a t h ead qu arters in the L ittle­
field Home.

to pre-registration 

Proposed Rental 
Strike Killed

(Continued 

cm Page I)

gram had been sent to Dallas No­
vember 20 to Mrs. F ra n k Norris, 
president of Landlords. 
Inc. of 
Texas, saying th a t if they were 
trying to help the veteran as they 
claimed and were doing this for 
the 
the principle 
money, 
they should let the vet­
erans live in the units free. The 
delegation 
th e re were 
claimed 
10,500 padlocked units in Texas.

t h a n 

ra th e r 

An unidentified highly-placed 
official rep resentin g OPA s a i d 
the general increase in re n t ceil- 
ngs was “ strongly opposed,” and 
hat if any basic change in the 
ndividual a d ju stm e n t sta n da rds is 
made it will have to come from 
Congress, if a t all.

UT Advisors W ill Go 
To W aco V A Meeting

Two U niversity V ete ran s A d­
visory Service officials will go to 
Waco to a tte n d a one-day regional 
meeting F rid ay of v e te ra n s ’ edu­
cational co-ordinators and officials 
of the V ete ra n s’ Administration.

Thomas A. Rousse, professo r of 
speech a n d University vete ran s 
co-ordinator, 
t h a t he and 
said 
H ubert B. Jones, a ssistan t p ro fe s­
sor of buisness a dm inistration and 
associate co-ordinator, will a tte n d 
the Waco m eting t h a t is expected 
to 
from 
Southwestern University, St. E d­
w ard’s University, and other edu­
c tio n s ! institutions in this area.

representatives 

draw 

“ This ii earlier than we've ever 
ordered before,” said Mrs. Eloise 
Gatewood 
the Texas Book 
Store, “ b u t it is the only assur­
ance of being able to secure the 
books.”

a t 

fo r 

Textbook production 

this 
year m ay fall short of re q u ire ­
ments by 
three or fo u r million 
the American Textbook 
copies, 
Publishers Institute, which re p re­
sent 85 p er cent of the publishers, 
estimated in a report based on fall 
enrollm ents 
the n atio n s’ col­
leges.

in 

Lack of workers, scarcity of 
book cloths, and depreciation of 
machinery have made it necessary 
to increase the cost of textbooks 
15 p e r c e n t over the 1942 level. 
The supply is f u rth e r limited by 
the dem and fo r books, which this 
year is three times the 1943 pro­
duction.

the production o f 

In a survey by The New v ork 
Times, one of the complications 
in 
textbooks 
was fo un d to be due to the meat 
shortage. Black m a rk e t slaught­
ers, it appears, are n o t bothering 
to salvage the ingredients t h a t go 
into b inders’ glue.

One reason for 25 per cen t of

Expert to Address 
Soils Conference

A 

soils conference 

fea tu rin g 
the w orld’s leading a u th o rity on 
soils mechanics, will be held on 
the campus J a n u a ry 23-24, R. F. 
Dawson, associate professor of 
c i v i l 
announced 
Wednesday.

engineering 

Mr. Dawson is chairman f o r the 
conference a t which Dr. Karl j 
Terzaghi of H arvard will speak. 
Internatio nally acclaimed as an 
ex pert in soil mechanics, Dr. T er­
zaghi was a professor of civil en­
gineering re a heth teu U b — E n ­
gineering here a t the University 
during 
spring sem ester of 
1941. A t present he is in India, 
serving as consultant to the Brit­
ish governm ent, and will r e tu r n to : 
this c o u n try in December.

the 

Soils mechanics 

deals with I 
foundations for buildings, bridges, j 
and o th e r structures. Such fac- j 
tors as soil settlem ent and vibra- . 
tions are studied.

This is the seventh annual con- | 
ference, and is sponsored jointly ; 
by the Bureau of E ngineering Re- I 
search and 
the D e p a rtm e n t of 
Civil Engineering.

Don Cossacks Sing 
In Gregory Tonight

(C ontin ued from Page I )

In 1943 th e Cossacks became 
American citizens en masse, study­
ing th e Constitution in Russian 
and English in daily classes for 
six weeks.

In th e sum m er of 1945 

they 
made a three-m onths USO to u r of 
England, 
including 
E urope, 
France, Holland, Belgium, 
and 
G erm any, to sing fo r American 
th em were 
servicemen. A m ong 
G eneral Dwight 
Eisenhower, 
whom th e y e nte rta in e d a t his f a r e ­
well p a r ty f o r S H A E F in F r a n k ­
f o r t in July.

The p ro g ra m is sponsored by 
the C u ltu ra l E n te r ta in m e n t Com­
mittee.

Now Open From 
l l A.M. to l l P.M.

THE TAVERN
SERVING FINE FOODS 
12tk and Lamar

Exactly as Illustrated

lcLed in 

N ovem ber 

for tke

wV arsity 

owl!”

It’s a whole team in one and covered with plenty of 

"warm spirit." Designed by Julius Simon and made of 

100% wool. Has a wide pointed sport or dress collar, 

two generous pockets and one button cuffs. Full length 

tails. Choice of California gold, desert sand, sky blue

7 0 9 C O N G R E S S

colors.

Cm