T he Da Texan T h e F i r s t C o l a g e D a i l y I n T h e S o u t h Vol. 49 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1947 Eight Pages Today No. 30 Fellers' Campaigning Legal; Assembly Meets Thursday Students, in Torch Parade, March in Tribute to Dobie The bill proposes th a t the $25 ex-| pense lim it rem ain the same. Also on the agenda are reports by special committees, and prelim ­ inary r e p o rts from delegates to the N ational S tu d e n t Association convention in Madison, Wisconsin, and th e Co-Op Convention. Ja c k Skaggs will tell the As­ sembly a b o u t the NSA conven­ tion, a n d Kendall Cochran will r e ­ th e Co-Op Convention. p o rt on These w ill be preliminary reports only. Horace Stubblefield, chairman, will make the report for the special tra ffic com m ittee, and the consti­ tu tional revisions com m ittee report will be made by chairman Don Cain. No standing com m ittee reports will be heard because there will be no com m ittees until after the elections. Meeting W ill Decide Status of Vet Group fo r 7 A stud e n t-v ete ra n s' m eeting to the Ex-Serv- d eterm ine w hether icem en’g Association re- should organize or declare itself inactive o’clock has been called day evening in T exas Union Room 315 by Don MacGuffie, Associa- T hursd ay evening in Texas Union Room 315 by Don MacGuffie, As­ and K erry sociation president, Merrit, university representativ e in th e Inter-Collegiate Ex-Service­ m e n ’s Association Texas (IS A T ). of “ W hen lagging interest in v e t­ eran s a f f a ir s du ring the spring and su m m er session continued, a split developed am ong Association m em bers as to w hether it had o u t­ its usefulness,” said Mac­ lived Guffie. continued, “ One M acGuffie side contended th a t the, v eteran has already been re-oriented into college life. T herefore, the Asso­ ciation was no longer needed. The o th e r side pointed o ut th a t the A merican Council on Education, in to Congress, r e p o r t stated t h a t the peak veteran e n ­ rollm ent would come in 1950. Hence, these veteran s would p ro b ­ ably need the Association.” last its Kerry M erritt, ISAT campus representative, said, “ ISA T w’as organized here a t the University. It has grown consistently; b u t still looks tow ard the U niversity fo r guidance in local, state, and If the U niver­ national m atters. 5 Members Added To Speech Staff Five new mem bers have join ­ ed the s ta f f of the D ep a rtm en t of Speech, Thomas A. Rousse, chair­ man of the d epartm ent, an n ounc­ ed Wednesday. E d g a r G. Shelton, Jr., is now coach of the Inter-collegiate De­ bate Squad. He was elected p re ­ sident of in 1941, the Alcades and also served as A tto rn ey Gen­ eral of the S tu d e n ts’ Association in 1947. A g ra d u a te of The Uni­ versity of Texas in 1942, he r e ­ ceived his m a s te r ’s degree in 1946, and a LLB degree in 1947. O ther additions to the s ta f f in­ clude Mr. Gilford Jones, assis­ ta n t d ebate coach; Mrs. Ora Ben­ in stru c to r; Miss Emogene nett, E m ery, coach for the g irl’s de­ bate squad; and H a r ry Ullom, al­ so to assist with the debaters. sity’s Association should fold up, it would be a blow a t the sta te organization as well; so we hope t h a t campus v eteran s will show us a t T h u rs d a y ’s m eeting the Association is still necessary.” th a t Both MacGuffie and M e rr itt say th a t no decision beyond calling T h u rs d ay ’s m eeting was reached in Executive Com mittee sessions. They added, how’ever, th a t a n u m ­ ber of te n tativ e re-organizational plans have been studied and th a t the Committe will welcome any new ideas and opinions b ro u g h t forw ard at T h u rs d a y ’s meeting. YA Clamps Down On Overnaid Gl's Some Not Entitled To Draw Checks V ete ran s who receive subsist­ ence checks to which they ar* not to entitled should Dallas or Waco immediately. r e tu r n th e m A campus rep rese n tativ e o f the V eterans A dm inistration s a i d W ednesday t h a t some vets w ere accepting and cashing checks for more than the a m o u n t they should receive. The inform ation on w’hich each m o n th ’s check is based is se n t to W ashington on the 10th of each month. I f a v eteran drops o u t of school a f t e r time, he will th a t probably receive a check fo r a full m onths training. The veteran should m ake a note of the the check n u m b e r and am o unt and r e tu r n the check to the office from which it came. He should also send a le tte r s t a t ­ ing the num ber of days to which he is entitled. The V eterans Ad­ m inistration will then send the vet a check fo r th e am ount. When a veteran drops o u t of school, he should notify the Dean of his school, the v eteran s desk in the R e g istra r’s office, and the V eterans Adm inistration in V Hall. In some cases where vets have accepted over-payment, they have not been allowed to re -e n te r tr a i n ­ ing until th e y settle with the gov­ ern m e n t f o r the a m o u n t owed. The V e te ra n s A dm inistration notifies the school o r college which the vet is a tte n d in g th a t he is no longer eligible fo r training. Injunction Suit To Halt Building Is Aired Today Based on Number Of Issues in Oked Amendment Plan W h a t m ay be th e “ stop” or “ go signal concerning operation of th e college building am endm ent will be handed down T hursday m orning in 126th District Court in Austin. Ju d g e Roy C. A rcher has set 9 o ’clock f o r th e hearing of a su it to prev e n t A tto rn ey General Price Daniel fro m issuing bonds fo r building on the University and Texas A&M campuses, as a u ­ thorized u n d er the am endm ent. and The change the state con­ in stitution was se n t to the people by the 50th L egislature a f te r con­ siderable some opposition compromise, an d was approved by T exas voters in a special election on A ugust 23. The official elec­ tion canvass on S eptem ber 8 r e ­ stro n g the opposi­ vealed the tion was final being approxi­ m ately 102,000 for, and 97,000 a ga inst the am endm ent. in some q uarters, tabulatio n how The n ext day, on S eptem ber 9, a suit was filed in 126th District C o u rt by R. Guy C arter, Dallas a t­ to rn ey fo r a group of Lubbock an d Dallas County citizens, seek­ ing an injunction to preven t the a tto rn e y g eneral from p u tting the the bond-issuing am en d m e n t into effect. The peti­ the plaintiffs contends tion fo r t h a t u n d er the Texas Constitu­ tion only one issue shall be voted one am endm ent, upon whereas, as they see it, the a m en d ­ m e n t voted on A ugust 23 con­ tains many issues. portion any of in A pparently to strengthen their m e n t was voted instead of a single contention th a t a multiple amend- one, th e petition speaks only of the “ a m en d m e n ts” when r e fe rrin g th e college building am end ­ to ment. N ow here the singular is used. The a m en d m e n t authorized the U niversity to borrow $15,000,000 from its P e r m a n e n t Fund. The available fund, th e only one which can be spe n t by the University, has been for large scale building program. a inadequate found See COLLEGE, Page 7. Dr. Tit! Appointed Math Lab Director Dr. Edwin W. Titt, associate professor of applied mathem atics, has been appointed director o f the Mathematical Research L ab o ra­ to ry a t the U niversity’* Off-Cam ­ pus Research C e n te r in the w artim e Magnesium P lant on the Bu rnet Road. located Dr. T itt is on leave of absence to compile data fo r a hook t e n t a ­ tively titled “ L inear D ifferential Equations, O rdinary and P a rtia l.” The book, which is one of the Office of Naval Research project* the University, will assigned include research now in progress and work done during last eight years, Dr. T itt said. the to Dobie Decision Is Not Final Till Board Acts Developments in th e Dobie dis­ missal took a slightly d if fe r e n t tw ist W ednesday when P resident T. S. P ain te r indicated his action in dropping th e f o rm e r English professor was n o t the last word. “ I took adm inistrative action which will be sent to the Board of Regents in due course for final decision,” Dr. P a in te r said. He emphasized Mr. Dobie has a right to appeal the case to th e Board. However, Mr. Dobie said th a t c o n tra ry to c u r r e n t reports, he does n o t intend to plan a “ cam­ paign” a t any time. “ But I do w a n t to teach again a t the U niversity this spring,” he revealed. When asked if the Committee on Academic Freedom, composed of faculty members, intended to in­ vestigate the Dobie dismissal, Dr. J. A. Burdine, chairm an of the committee, said, “ The committee will not act unless someone asks it to. No requests have been p re­ sented.” And P rofessor R. H. Williams, local c ha pte r president of the American Association of U niver­ sity Professors, said the A A UP does not act on its own initiative, | b u t will review the fac ts of any case brought b efore it by an o u t­ side person. “ It is possible the Dobie situa-j -Lion m ight be b r o u g h t up a t the n e x t m eeting of the AAUP here early in O ctober,” P rofessor Wil­ liams rem arked. ll Department Heads Named Illness, Leaves Cause Changes A ppointm ents of new d e p a r t­ m ental chairmen and deans in various departm ent* have been necessary due to illness, p erm a n ­ e n t the University, an d replacem ents within the de­ p artm ents. Eleven changes have been announcd. leaves from Associate P rofessor T. N. Cam p­ bell will replace Dr. J. f i l b e r t \ c- A llister in the D epartm ent of A n­ thropology, Dr. E. {J. Redford will take the place of Dr. H. A. Calk­ ins in the D epartm ent of Govern­ ment, and Dr. E. T. Mitchell will succeed Dr. G. V. Gentry in the D epartm ent of Philosophy. In the D epa rtm ent of Physics Dr. S- L. Brown replaces Dr. Mal­ colm Y. Colby, Dr. IL C. Blodgett replaces Dr. Lloyd A. J e ffre ss in the D epartm ent of Psychology, Dr. F. B. Jones replaces Dr. II. J. E ttlin g er th e D ep a rtm ent of P ure Mathematics. Dr. Aaron S ch affer succeeds Dr. E. R. Sims in the D ep a rtm en t o f Romance Languages. in . Larger Minds Needed Now, Folklorist Says B y R A Y G R E E N E A torch-lighted procession e f a b o u t 150 students, c ha nting “ W e w a n t Dobie,” walked from Little­ field fou ntain to J. F ra n k Dobie’s home W ednesday night to pay r e ­ spects to the colorful and co ntro ­ versial Texas to tha nk him thirty -th ree for his yea rs of service to the University. Mr. Dobie, who wras dressed in his familiar white suit, received the group on his grassy terrace with his wife a t his side. folklorist and “ My mind feels la rge tonigh t,” he said a f te r Bill Darden, Mica executive councilman who org an ­ a p ­ ized th e dem onstration of preciation, gave a sh ort trib u te to the “ beloved T exa n.” said au th o r lite ra tu re “ W hat is needed in more h ea rts and in the world today is la rg e r m inds and m a g n an im ity of spirit,” recently dismissed professor the and of southw estern noted short thank-you speech to th e students. Darden led the grou p in “ The E yes of T exas” as stu dents g a th ­ ered two signs which bore lines r ea d in g “ Thank You, Mr. Dobie f o r 33 Years Service” were held above the crowd sta ndin g aro und Mr. Dobie’s te rra c e porch. in a ■ “ We are n o t here to question J w hat has broug ht this night about, I h u t we have long hoped th a t it 1 would never come. We know I See MAGNANIMITY, P age 8. I is Iial God O n J J ,ere te a m football fo r P o rtland, Ore., ta x picture, 8:30— Leghorn boards plan Municipal Airport. 8:30-1— B lanket U niversity Co-Op. P.T., W. Gym. 9-12— Sectionizing in w omen’s are, Academic Room, M. B. 3 . 5— Typing radio, journalism and shorthand majors, W.H. 216. tests fo r 4— Dr. P. S. H ughes to address Symposium on Nuclear Physics on, “ Masses, Binding Energies, and Associated Topics”, P.B. 201. fo r all women who have not y et had physicals, W. Gym. 4 :3u-5:30 — E xam inatio ns 4:30— Girls’ Glee Club au di­ tions. Music B. 101c. 4:45-5:45 — Home economics orientation tea in patio of Home Economics Building. 5 :00— O rganizational rep resen­ tatives m eet a t Texas Union fo r Texas Tower Time contest rules. Tri- 5:15 — Pzatlx meeting, Delta House. 7— Glamazons tr y o u t fo r fash ­ ion show, Texas Union. 7— Upperclass Club, YMCA. 7— Tri-Cities Club, Texas Union 7— Longhorn Band rehearsal, 301. G regory Gym. 7— Hogg Texas Union. D ebating Society, 7:30*—First C hristian Church of lawn on s tu d e n t reception church. 7 :30— Air Force Association to elect officers, J u n io r Ballroom, Texas Union. 7:30— Little Campus Associa­ tion mixer, Little Campus Lounge. 7:30— Alba Club, Texas Union T errace. 7:30— Ballroom Dance Guild, Texas Union Patio. to 7:30— Dr. A. Caswell Ellis lecture on “ How to Study,'' P. B. 2 0 1. 8— Reception for students by University’ Church of Christ, Dris- kill Hotel, Crystal Ballroom. P h o to b y D ep w * J. F R A N K D O B IE received a grou p of University students on the back porch of his home W e d n e sd a y night. Shown here, the f a ­ mous Texas liberal and noted folklorist thanks individual students who cam e up to shake his hand. The group came over to pay their tribute and appreciation to the recently dismissed literature professor. ★ ★ Dobie Pro and Con Told by Students L argest s tu d e n t reaction to the Dobie case ha* been moderate. com­ Most Btudent* refused m ent on the grounds th a t since probably all not known, they would not be quali­ fied to judge. the facts are to However, a minority of students have strong convictions both pro and con on the m atter. An average opinion was voiced by a pre-law s tu d e n t from San Antonio. “ I don’t know’,” he said when asked if he tho u g h t the a d ­ ministration was justified in d e­ nying Dobie f u r th e r leave. “ The adm inistration, as I un derstand it, was justified as fa r as the rules go. But w h ethe r the rule was a good one or not is a n o th er thing. It appears th a t f o u r years of a b ­ sence th a t Mr. Dobie should decide once and for all w’hat he wants to do." is enough, and Lines Move Fast A s Cam era Clicks A t Four a Minute When pictures a re being made a t the ra te of fo u r a minute, the work could very easily become monotonous. However, Joe M. Salinas, who is photographing stu ­ their blanket-tax pic­ dents for the U niversity Co-Op, tures a t says th a t he enjoys th e work. “J o e ” , as everyone knows him, says that the stu de nts are good subjects for picture making and th a t they co-operate very well. in the Having b e in photo­ graphic business only a year and a half, Joe takes some 1,500 pic­ tures a day and works abo u t four hours a night in the developing process. A sophomore business adm inis­ tration m ajor had this to say. “ To me, i t ’s not a question of whe­ t h e r the actions were justified or not. I t ’s a question of w hether Dobie wanted to teach here o r not. See DOBIE, Page 8. Volunteers Needed On Texan Staff S t u d e n t * i n t e r e s t e d in v o l u n - t e e r w o r k o n T h e D a i l y T e x a n a r e u r g e d t o a t t e n d a g e n e r a l s t a f f c o n v o c a t i o n in J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 3 F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 3 o ’c l o c k , Ceci l H o d g e s , T e x a n M a n a g i n g a n n o u n c e d E d i t o r , W e d n e s d a J. H e l p is n e e d e d in e d i t i n g , r e ­ p o r t i n g , a n d f l u n k e y w o r k , r e ­ g a r d l e s s o f w h e t h e r s t u d e n t s a r e j o u r n a l i s m m a j o r s . T h e m e e t i n g will n o t l a s t m o r e t h a n h a l f a n h o u r , H o d g e s r e i t e r a t e d . 10— University Symphonic O r­ tryouts, Music B. 203a. tryouts, Music chestra Symphonic Band B. 204a. A freshm an governm ent m a jor had a diffe ren t idea. It was her opinion th a t “ the adm inistration could do nothing else u n d er the 2-5:15— B lan ket circumstances, but doesn’t mean th a t Dobie should be per- University Co-Op. m anentty he should ch a rg e his mind and w ant to retu rn. A man of Dobie’s abil­ ity should be b roug ht back— re­ gardless.” disqualified th a t if 2-3—University Symphonic Or­ chestra tryouts, Music B. 203a. Symphonic Band B. 204a. try outs, Music 2-5— Exhibition of symbolistic ta x picture, Lone Negro Law Student Resigned to Segregation B y T O M A L L E N “ I f s ju s t like having a steam ­ ing plate of chicken on a box in the back yard. F d r a th e r have it in th e house here, b u t chicken is chicken, and the back y ard than n o t a t all.” i t ’s b e tte r in Thus H en ry Em an Doyle ex ­ plained his position as the one- man stu d e n t body of new Texas S tate U niversity fo r N e­ groes law school a t Austin. the j u s t ta k e it, “ I T h a t policy of accepting things is a conviction with Doyle. As he puts things as they a r e ; th e n hope to get them gradually changed fo r the b e t te r .” Well-satisfied with th e train in g he is receiving as the sole occupant of a three-room law school and the only stu d e n t of five U niver­ sity law professors, Doyle, n ev e r­ theless, looks forw ard to the day when segregation will be a thing of the past. Visualizing himself as one of only a b o u t 400 N egro lawyers in th e South, Doyle figures a Negro as assistant district a tto r n e y here in tw o o r th re e years is not highly improbable. C ontradicting an y rum o rs th a t law he may have entered school as p a r t of a split in t h e ranks o f the National Association fo r the A dvancem ent of Colored People, Doyle explained Wednes- the | day night th a t “ I would ju s t be cu tting my own th r o a t if I d id n ’t take this opp o rtu n ity .” So Doyle took the opportunity. The chance to fulfill a long hope of practicing law came in March, 1947, when the le gislature e s ta b ­ lished the Negro university a f t e r H eman Sweatt, Negro mail c a r ­ rier of Houston, filed a m andam us suit seeking en tra n ce to The U ni­ versity of Texas. Since t h a t time, ! the m a tte r of a N egro law school has been the ce n te r of controversy testing Texas i in co urt actions j segregation law’s. Ho said th a t the N A AC P had had no knowledge o f his intentions to e n t e r the Austin school “ and if they had, w hat could th e y say ab o u t i t ? ” He pointed o u t th a t he has no intentions of fig urin g In the S w eatt case. “ If I filed suit a g a in st th e A us­ tin T ra n sit Company because they | w’ould not perm it me to sit in a seat designated fo r white people, I couldn’t very well expect all my ; friends to stop riding buses here until the case was settle d .” And he plans on being well on the way to a ca re e r o f law by the time the S w e att case is finally concluded. Doyle lauded particularly t h e five University professors who are doubling a t the one-man school. He said all have showed every willingness to “ go out of their w ay ” to help him both during Rnd a f t e r classes. The Negro school is located in the basem ent o f a converted resi­ 104 E ast T hirteenth dence a t Street. A lthough the school has two classrooms, most of Doyle's classwork in the office, where the instructors have easier access to the library. The class­ rooms, although smaller scale, are sim ilar to those used by U niversity law students. is done on a to the the In addition texts p u r ­ chased by him and li­ law b ra r y a t the school, Doyle also has the use of volumes valued a t $25,000 being stored at the U ni­ versity and the Supreme Court li­ b ra r y in the sta te capitol. form er school teacher and grocer here, Doyle is well-educat­ ed and has traveled extensively. While scoutm aster of an Austin troop, he w ent to Europe in 1937 as a mem ber of the Boy Scouts World Jam boree. A A g ra d u a te of Anderson High School and Samuel Huston College in Austin, he did g ra d u a te work fo r one su m m er a t Columbia U ni­ versity. He ta u g h t in Austin p u b ­ lic schools for eight years and was a m em ber of the Samuel Huston faculty for one year. He sold his grocery business to e n te r law school. Dr. C. P Blanket tax lines, though th in ­ is rep acing Oliver Dr. Dana B. Casteel in the D ep a rt­ ning o ut to some ex ten t Wednes­ m e n t of Zoology, and Dr. C. C. day afternoon, are expected to Colvert, is replacing Dr. F red C. be p a r t of the scene along the A yer in Educational Adm inistra­ D rag until the deadline on Octo- tion. Dr. H. M. Rurlage the , her 3. Through Wednesday the new Dean of the College of P harm - toU l f0Unt of p ic tu r„ made was acy. and Professor W. F. Gidlev approxim ately 1 1,450, and tickets will remain on the te aching s’aff. were available for throug h 4599 Dr. L. D- Ha-kew has been ap­ issuance. p o i n t e d Dean of College of E d u ­ cation, replacing Dr. B. F. Bitten-j ger. who resigned a year ago. is Early Autumn Catches Students W ithout W arning An autum n breeze arrived In Austin a few hours before a u ­ tu m n ’s official arrival, which was a t 3:29 p.m. Tuesday afternoo n. Mica Officer Slate To Be Named Tonight Jim N ugent, Election of officers for 1947-, president, will 48 and plans f o r special buses to preside, and I%n I a ’ton will r e ­ the membership drive. po rt on on Dues have been paid by about 1,000 members since registration began S eptem ber 15. P atto n 's r e ­ indicate how many of p ort will those are new members. Only those who pay dues are considered active members. the T e\as-O klahom a football game items in Dallas are the principal on special m eeting of Mica at 7 30 o’clock T h ursday the Main Lounge of Texas Union. the docket night f o r the in became Newcomers The effec t was obvious in the clothes of m any of the co-eds. Wool skirts and sw eaters replaced No consideration will be given cotton dresses, though during the day most of the sweaters had to a t this m eeting to the petition for to he exchanged fo r cooler blouses. a constitutional am endm ent change stud e nt election rules panic­ Dan P atton said the petition would stricken a t the thou ght of “ cold” be considered, but not before they w eather descending upon them be­ have elected and installed new o f ­ fore all their fail clothes could ficers. be sent from home. Letters, wires, Vice-president Jack Lee prom- and even telephone calls w ent out the dormitories, and since ! ised a short but important busi- from m any p arents had evidently fore- i ness session, and urged Mica mem- seen late W e d - 1 hers to attend. The meeting will nesday afte rn o o n packages had break up into the eight Mica dis- begun to arrive. j triets and each will elect a coun- the demand, by The male stu d e n ts' reaction was oilman to serve on the executive less obvious an d might be said to j council, and be one of spirit, but there was a governing body of the Mica organ- change the policy-making nevertheless. ization. l l . The tran sp o rta tio n The deadline is noon, October I fo r reservations on the two spe­ cial buses Mica is ch a rte rin g to Dallas fo r the football game Oc­ tober is for members only, and housing for those who plan to spend the night is up to the individuals. One of the buses will r e tu r n th a t night, while the other will Austin the n ex t morning. Tickets will cost $0 fo r the round-trip. leave A pre-game luncheon with Mica members from Oklahoma U niver­ sity and Southern Methodist Uni­ versity will be a t l l o ’clock Sat- ; urday. CORRECTION The first o f this y e a r ’s Pop Lectures, “ The ancient and honor­ able order of flintw o rkers,” will for I be given by Dr. Robert II. Mont- gomery, professor o f economics, on n e x t Thursday’, October 2, in­ stead of today as stated in Wed­ nesday’s Texan. The address and question period will be held in the J u n io r Ballroom of the Texas U n­ ion a t 4 o ’clock* A discovery that pre-election cam paigning by BBA sophomore Roy Fellers is legal, and th e pros­ pect th a t the petition to a l te r vot­ ing p rocedure will not be taken up were the two developments in Student governm ent on th e eve of the first S tu d e n t Assembly m e et­ ing of the sem ester T hursday night a t 7 o’clock in Texas Union 316. rules chairm an, when questioned about the circular reported to have been distributed W ednesday by Roy: Fellers, cam paigning fo r a Studen t! Assembly post, had this to s a y : I “ There is no rule anyw h ere th a t we can find covering pre-election j cam paigning or expenses before | the date set fo r cam paigning to begin.” “ J i t t e r ” Nolen, election Fellers wras d istributing his po­ litical dodgers to stude n ts around W a g g en e r Hall W ednesday, b ut both he and the campaign m a ­ te rial has disappeared by W ednes­ day afte rn o o n . S tu d e n t P re sid en t B r a d l e y Bourland said late W ednesday th a t the controversial petition fo r a constitutional am e n d m e n t to vot­ ing procedure had n o t been p re ­ the sented S tu d e n t Association up th a t time. He added th a t it would not to be official unless presen ted the secretary. th e S ecre tary of to to The proposed change in the Con­ stitution would su bstitu te a voter’s pledge fo r th e a u d ito r ’s rec eipt as a voting prerequisite in stu d e n t elections, and also req u ires listing of each c a n d id a te’s* social affilia­ tions on the ballot. is approved, If a bill to be subm itted to the Assembly campus politicians m ay in th e future buy campaign supplies a t stores eth e r th an the Texas Book Store, as previously required. This y e a r ’s bill is identical with th a t o f last spring, according to Nolen, with the exception of the revision in the P ain te d L ite ra tu r e parag raph. The suggested change provides • th a t campaign supplies may be purchased a t the Texas Book Store “ or such oth e r establishm ent as the election commission may approve.” FPHA Dorms Have Backlog Vets Must Leavtf Austin Address to should dormitories V e te ra n s desiring rooms in the call t ’PH A im m ediately th e V eterans H ousing Office located in th e Old I L ib rary Building, 2, and leave an A ustin tele- < hone num be r, F. C. McConnell, | usiness director of th e Federal H ousing P ro je c t a t the University, I an nounced Wednesday. including address the person a t the Mr. McConnell said th e re is a ! list fo r th e rooms I long w aiting top g e t s 1 an d f irs t priority. However, m any I v eteran s have given home address- ’ es r a th e r th an Austin addresses, and the room would be ta ken by the tim e they could be contacted. I S tu d e n ts failing to leave an Aus- j tin address a t th e V ete ran s Hous- lug Office will not be considered j assignm ent, Mr. im m ediate for McConnell declared. R egard ing a p a rtm e n ts for vet­ erans, Mr. McConnell said there ere between 1,500 and 1,800 o n 1 the w aiting list and only an o c - ' casional vacancy. “ An a p a r t m e n t 1 never rem ains v acant long, and the n ext man on th e list has top p riority,” Mr. McConnell said. 3 Professors Gel Distinguished Rank the T hree U niversity o f Texas fac­ ulty mem bers have been awarded the r a n k of distinguished profes­ sor by the Board of Regents. This brings total n u m b e r o f dis­ tinguished professors to fourteen. Dr. H a r r y S. V andiver, profe s­ sor of applied m athem atics, Dr. Leon Green, professor o f law, and Dr. Miguel Rom era-N avarro, pro­ fessor of Romance languages, hold the new title. A new comer to the U niversity, Dr. Green has been professor o f law and dean of the Northwestern U niversity School of Law since 1929. He is associate editor o f the J o u r n a l of Criminal Law and Criminology, a life member o f the American Law Institute and the a u th o r o f several books. He has ta u g h t a t the U niversity o f North Carolina and at Yale. He form er­ ly practiced law in Dallas. Dr. R om era-N avarro ’s appoint­ m e n t is fo r 1947-48 only. A native of Spain, he is a profsesor at the U niversity of Pennsylvania and co-editor of The Hispanic Review. Thursday. S e p t . 2 5 , 1947 THE DAILY T E X A N Page 2 Detroit Picks Up On Idle Boston B y TI Th their Amor full I Wi four in load * Associated Pre** Detroit Tigers increased second-place the can League standings to a ime over idle Boston Wed- by d efeating the Chicago Sox, 6-4 In IO innings. ^ Ken Keltner batting •ur.s to lead lr d Indians in the the way, thumped St. Houston Takes Playoff, 1-0 if' out fa.' feat win pi* o d t h t h e I i s h i p . 'ON, Sept. 24 - ( A P ) — his Beers, who Hagan a1 baseball career a* a four-hit shut- hurled a tn n ir h t before 12,019 the Houlton Buffs de- e Dallas Rebels, 1-0, to 947 Texas League cham- perform ance in r s ' s n e a t r i n g hi- twenty-eighth vie- f 'he season against eight sent the Buffs, who also d first in the league’s reg- ampaurn, into tho Diri# se- gainst Bears, ti e Mobile ions of the Southern Asso- The hest four out of seven game f r ( hampionship of >pens here Friday night. trio OOO 000 OOO— 0 4 0 OOO IOO OOx— I 6 0 >n el, Orrell (H) and Storie, th) ; Beers and Burmeister. Dixie < Dallas Houst. Gieb Finley R a z o r b a c k ! To»t P a s s e s A rkansas’s 1937 team, I twig t Sloan and Jack Robbins doing 310 passes. th.' pitching, threw Louis Brownie hurlers for 15 hits and a 9-1 victory. In the National League, Grady Hatton, first up in the ninth for Cincinnati, banged the ball over the right field fence to give the Reds a 6-5 victory over Chicago. the New York Giants on one hit for five | inning® but the Giants jumped on j rookie r e li e f j»itcher Will Rams- j dell for six runs in the sixth and the Brooklyn I went on Hal Gregg blanked to beat Dodgers, 6-5. George M anger hurled three- hit ball and Whitney Kurowski ; drove m fo u r runs, two of them ; on his twenty-seventh home run of the year, as the St. Louis Card­ inals defeated the Pittsburgh Pi- I rates, 5-1. N A T I O N A L L E A G U E Coach Cherry, his staff, the b a t­ tery of newsmen, and the thirty- nin<* man traveling squad were to leave Austin a t 8:30 o ’clock this morning. Players making the trip Longhorns7 Calendar Oregon at Portland North Carolina a t Austin . Oklahoma a t Dallas Arkansas at Memphis Rice at Austin ___ _ SMU a t Dallas ___ Baylor at A u s t i n ___ TCU At Austin Texas A&M a t College Station ___ Ar 1947 Opponents RICE R e m a i n i n g G a r n e t : Brooklyn S t . Poston M«w York C in c in n a t i C h i c a g o I’it t a b ir g h P h ll a ds lp h U W 92 SR SR 79 78 SS Si so AM FR IC A N L E A G U E L RS R4 «7 70 SO SR SO *9 GB S 1-2 9 P e t . . S I I .670 .ERR SRO J 2 1-2 .477 TO 1- 2 I 33 Texas Tech 4S0 24 1-2 .404 l l 1-2 .401 RI 1-2 L W 91 ER New York Detroit _____ 12 SS 70 B a r t o n ---------------------- Kl 7 0 KO C l e v e l a n d 7 8 I’h i l a i l e i l p h i s 74 SS KR 1 ' h i e s KO S2 S* W a l l i n g t o n R7 91 S t . Loui n — P e t . G B SRS .548 14 .SRS IR .ERR IE 1-2 .B07 IO 1-2 4 5 0 28 . 418 RR 1- 2 .RHO RH 1-2 Sports Notice A meeting of all men out or desirous of going out for cross­ country or fall track will he held on the playing field a t Memorial with I Stadium T hursday afternoon a t o’clock. Clyde Littlefield, Track Coach Oe. S M U R e m a in in g G a m * *: Sa m * ( J a r a Bp. 27 Missouri Okla. AAM O r. l l Or. IS Rica Or. 25 U CLA Texas Nv Tex. AAM _ Nv. K Nv. IR A rk a nsa s Nv. 22 Baylor Nv. 29 TCU T E X A S T E C H O-Tex SR B a m m n i n f C a m t a i Sp. 27 T e x AAM tic. 4 W. Tex St. l l Tutu* Or, Baylor ___ ^ Or. IS D enver _ _ Or. 2E Nv. Ri r # I Nv. 8 Ariz ona Nv. 22 N. Mot. Nv. 29 H a rd -S im O R E G O N St ’7-Mont 14 R e m a i n i n g C * m e » i Sp 27 T m u Nevada Or 4 UCLA _ l l Or Wink Or IS Or. 2R San Fran Nv. I Idaho N'v R W i t h St. Nv. IR 8ta n Cd Nv. 22 Or* St N O RT H C A R O L IN A R e m a in in g Gaines^ (.root rn .Sp. 27 Oc 4 Texas Oe. ll Wh'k? Tire. Oft. 18 W rn A Mary Or. 25 F lorida Nv- I T*nn. Nv. 9 N. Car. Rt. Nv. IR M a r y l a n d _ Nv 22 link* Nv. 29 V i r g i n i a O K L A H O M A Ranuitnini (jam**! Sp 28 D etro it Oe. 4 TV* AAM Or. l l Tex** ■— Or. 18 K un*** _ Or 25 TC U ------- Nv. I tow * i t . Nv. 8 K*n. St. Nv. IE Missouri . Nebraska Nv. 22 Okla. AAM Nv. 29 A R KA N S AS 64-NW La St. 0 R e m a in in g G a m e s t N Tex. St. Hp. 27 TC U Oc. 4 Or. l l B a y l o r Oc. 18 Texas Mississippi Or. 25 I Tex. AAM Nv. Nv. 8 Rice Nv. SM U IE Nv. 27 Tul sa Z A L E ’S 6 1 9 C o n g r e s s I t ' s h e r e n o w . . . t h e n e w f e e H e r e , .-e i g h t M A G A Z IN E CAMERA imshtl moth cum era I e h aji Ju st slide open the drawer. In se r t film magazine, close drawer m d you re ready to shoot. N o t h re a d in g ! with f 1 .1 Bowse* A Lmtb coated ion. $ 3 . 0 0 W e e k l y • A r introduced in national m agazines — hcrc’i th e n ew Revere Magazine Camera! It makes thrilling, natural-as-life movies easy even for beginners. Loads so simply a child can do it. Has five spa -Is, including slow motion. Changes from color to black-snd- wr. - without loss o f time and film. Numerous improvements r de single frame exposure for titles and trick shots—contin­ uous run—exposure chart. See Revere, finest of magazine cameras! DIAMOND IMPORTERS fit 9 C o n g re s s UNEXCELLED STEAKS A N D DINNERS Roe’s Reminders: W h a t wo ul d it he w o r t h to y ou to feel c o m p l e t e l y con­ f i d e n t — ev e n whe n the bes t d a n c e r s a s k you to d a nc e ? To k n o w t h at y ou can f o l ­ l o w a n y b o d y ? Its easy — its economical. Teach­ ing the 20 most popular steps in each dance. Rumba— Samba — J itte r b u g — Waltz — Tango — Folk — Foxtrot.. CALL TODAY University D ance Studio SOI W . 19 th —. P h o n e 85583 THE TOWN “Austin’s Foremost Restaurant” Longhorns Take to Air For Game with Oregon By GEORGE CHRISTIAN T.z.n Sport* suff j barring last-minute change?, w ere: End J', Co-captain Max Bum- j Coach Blair Cherry was due to gard, Dale Schwartzkopf, Lew Holder, Jim Watson, Harold King, P eppy Blount, and George Mc- (Call; tackles, Dick Harris, Ed Kel­ long ley Georj?e Pctrovchf charH - 4 . . If d a t e One reason ,-------— g afte rn o o n f,Rht . T h e y w e n t o u t a n d th a t they can m uster. The final session of hard prac- facial cuts, will | | infected abilities to work with all of the . ,, s t o m p e d O r e g o n w ith t e n to u c h d o w n s , s e v ­ e n e x t r a p o in ts , a n d tw o s a f e t i e s . - E v e n t h e t h i r d - s t r i n g e r s s c o r e d a t . 'vas 1 ° 2 r,0” 1" * 1 «■>»«« to avenge the a b o u n d i n g th V ‘‘!1: J “ n' S , „ a shoulder Nijury and H alfpenny his old knee hurt, b u t both were ‘ shellacking th a t they took rn expected to be a t least p a r tia lly ' 1941 from the T hundering H erd - — — --------- — r mended by S aturday. Canady, who will have them p u ttin g all of their w ill. E v e r y t h i n g w o r k e d t h a t d a y . has been out with an th a t was o f fe re d throat, and P ry and Shands, b o t h ! , , , . . f o r Texas being by-passed by the,* su f fe rin g from Rose Bowl was the gam e with O re-, be back at full strength. gon. All of the other bowls w ere gobbling up the b e tte r teams, and Oregon S tate couldn’t w ait arou nd fo r the outcome o f the T e x a s - O r e - 1 gon game because if Texas lost, Oregon would have to ta k e w hat was le ft from the b e tte r uncom ­ m itted te a m s in the nation. Like­ wise, if T exas stomped Oregon, i t / would m ake the Rose Bowl look had bad because Oregon S ta te Texans realize how humiliating a barely eked out a "five-point vic- th a t can be. Only ; tory the week before. ^ r a n k ly , w e ’r e w o r r i e d b y th is tice before the game was run o ff g a m e b e c a u s e it c o m e s t h e w e e k W ednesday a t Clark b e f o r e th e c la s h w ith N o r t h C a r o - Field and ^Memorial Stadium, with much o f the stress on blocking in and passing. Portland permits, Coach Cherry is expected to unleash his d e a d ­ ly aerial attack, which was kept un d er w raps during most of the Texas Tech gam e last week. C r e ­ is reputedly woefully weak • b eating gon on pass defense but has a big once have line th a t is supposed to be primed to stop the Texas groundsters, so the H erd may have to rely on L ayne’s pitching arm even more than is intended. tin s . T h a t O c t o b e r is m a r k e d w ith a r e d p e n c il o n m o s t t h e L o n g h o r n s c a l e n d a r s b e c a u s e w ill r e a l ly b e u p a g a i n s t a te a m t h a t d a y . the Longhorns been; beaten by m ore than a 64-point margin and in 1904, when Chicago University racked the Longhorns, 68-0. Only once since taken Although Blair C herry has n o t i the L onghorns held the reins of a football "team • As f o r the Oregon game, few ___ _____ _ I he same sta rtin g lineup used t h e y w a n t t h e w o r s t w a y . W e ll, w e • to m p e d th e m , h u t the w ea th er to r e c i p r o c a t e th a t came n o w in against Tech will probably the field in Portland, Coach C h e r - ; Texas, 50-0 ry announced. T h a t group con- fists of Bumjrardner and Schwa,-.; tzkopf a t ends, Harris and K e l - ; ta k e j when Oklahoma th a t have it by £ 0 points— in 1908, during the last eleven years and team h a s ; played and^ won only one game, crediting Amarillo papers C herry with a winning strea k o f 1 23 games. When he le ft Amarillo j n ft*r tVio 1Q7« season, C h e rry ’s . . . blown t lams a cen- but, only the week before had held bolden Sandstorm s to a 12-7 verdict.' over th e ir last 22 opponents and * u I* I The W ebfoots were leading until had. w °n th e ir third straight sta te an< M,t' hai1 ,os‘ f " ur 0“ ‘ of nine Kames, d tQ b(, d l(Jam in 1941 Th over! this y e a r ’s Longhorn 0 r c g o n was e tt Oregon S ta te 1 . 7 . , 1 . , / i ' a a r i a ’v ?n * Coach J u n g m i c h e l. ; ]ate j r Buddy romped ar a, . . . . S I r tUl ‘ had like h t are . . . . ,7 A h ‘ * u a ; cro'w n. I-------- p it. M a y i n g Te™ :. °n freshmen provided the o p p o stio n 1 I I in the scrim mage y esterday, and I they gave p le n ty o f hand had for keeps a ga inst the offensive / 6" ridmK ,a 0P al1 thc “ “ “ “ I plays secrecy beforehand, and very little brothers. in ™n^ ' n|?s; " nt,1J th e y practiced the rough showed T , , ? ™ A the varsity o th e r the L O A N S w# Lorfn Money On Anything o f Vain# EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING DONE IN 8 DAYS E n g rav in g of All Kind* S atisfactio n G uaranteed CROW N JEWELRY CO. Phone 2-1060 213 E. 6tb St. , . _ ..... in T C U the E-Kan*** th e ir backfield, ready Shorthorns RAYMOND JONES respect fo r their older l elv6s B I L L H O L C H A K T saran S p o r t . S t a f f B ut a f t e r recovering from the BAYLOR 34-S F A latin 0 R em ain in g G a m e a i Miami i l i a ) Sp. 82 ll Or A r k a n s a s Oe. 18 Tex. Tech Or. 25 Tex AAM Nv. I Ti IJ Nv. 8 Texas Nv. IE Tulxa ___ S M U __ Nv. 22 Nv. 29 - Hic* 'Ramming' Ray Ready to Go 1-7 ’ * whipped by TCU, T n ' Longhnrns k e p t them- fox ‘he Rose Bowl nomination by w inning th eir gam e last Conference from the . O0 A Drat Texas vic- first shock of having freshm an de-1 AKK><*s, J.i-0, fenders tory a t C/ 1IeKe Station in eighteen varsity reeled o f f scoring drives y e a rs- W hen the Longhorns were methodically fo r the rest of the gassed over for Duke, which event- the ua^ y won ^rom Oregon S tate, 20- afternoon. Long ’ ^a ^ Durham, N. C. a f t e r the order of the day, with Gillory go- ing a b o u t fo r one 1 w ar cause(l tr a n s f e r of the game touchdown and Lawler half the length o f the field for another. The downfield blocking le ft little f ullbacks may come and full- j his all-around play on the Fresh- to be desired, especially on Gil- backs may go, but Raymond Jone s man football team. He ran, pass- lo ry ’s gallop. Some nice bits of goes on and on ed, and kicked well th ro ughout hard ru n n in g were also tu rn ed in the campaign, finishing the sea- by Pyle, Samuels, Bornem an, and son with a g r e a t perform an ce in Ferrell, the la tte r looking to be the 18-7 conquest of the A & M the most improved b u lld o z e / on team. Coach C herry contir.- fish. Allen Lawler, Max Bum- J the gardner, and Travis Raven were the ued to successfully utilize R ay’s te am m ate s th a t year. pitchout, th a t brought the play three touchdowns against Tech. d efenders --------- the season a t tailback, but Jackie a re deserving of note. Lineback- there ’nK with the vigor of a bee-stung Field's bull was gia n t Bud McFadin, the caused Coach D. X. Bible to shift u " ' 1 A Ira an wonder-boy, and am ong the Ray to fullback. A tackle P a t other sta lw arts w ere . . . . . . . . . . . . . -------- --------------- and guard Herman Foster, in I f irs t ?a m e s but he finished the Kv' t t , I I I _ both o f Odessa, guard K enneth Jackson o f Austin, and ce n te r Alvin Myers of W harton. trainin g opened in February, the railbirds shook Oe. 25 i their heads over Ray s chances of Nv- 1 making the L onghorns’ first string. they said. “ H e il lig h t/' Nv . Nv. 22 never make it.” A wealth of Nv. 29 materia! had become available at fullback position with Ray the t e x a s A A M 18 - Sou th er e x t e r n J Remaining Gamest, Bornem an, Randall Clay, George j Graham, and Wilton Ferrell try- Tex Tech O kla homa for U SU ----- i« honors. B u t when spring training T C U ___ Baylor _ c ose , and t i e dust of the A r k a n s a s m tr a iq u a d gam e had settled .. n, Vt Cl WI A*m I k. 4 n J I 11 M 4 4 D . — O n “ _! SMU - _ Memorial Stadium , Big 32 was year on the spcond Rice _ firm ly entrenched first- f . T e x a s ___ string fullback slot. Sp. 27 0**111 ' ng Co-captain Oe. Or. 25 N v . I N v . 8 N v . IS N v . 27 8 R e m a i n i n g G a m e s t Okla. AAM Sp. 27 A rk a nsa s Oe. 4 Miami (F la .) Oe. IO Te x . AAM Oe. 18 Oklahotn Baylor Texas _ Hic* SMU injury last | glowed "Kim somewhat during the The n ext y ea r Jo n e s sta rted studying Roy Dale McKay rapid development i i i i i o i i c u vin under trin When spring Shorthorn -------------- runs were . _ . ie i “ Xoo Several a /V . Jones yards u u v n u a r t l p n n o h A / i * * I ok/ the leg A U J U I V 70 in 1 n 1 1A «4 IV * T I m i ★ A U . . J LA * Rf L U ” J T r 0 , i . . . J I * 4. , a t , We Specialize in Cleaning Your Formal - Dresses Our Special Cleaning Process Makes Your Formal Look Like New Ray has been working f o r a sta rtin g assignm ent with the T ex­ long time. He as Longhorns a came to the University in 1941 a f te r a g rea t V ear with the Aus­ tin Maroons. As a senior a t Aus­ tin High School he made all-State in football, placed fourth in the 120-yard hurdles a t state trac k meet, and lettered in basket­ ball. the The n ex t sum m er found him in the Navy, a t G re at stationed Lakes, 111. Like many other ser­ vice centers during the war, G reat Lakes organized a football team and natu ra lly Raymond Jo ne s was on it. The team had a good sea­ son against the strong mid-west­ ern Jo n e s did his part. Against Camp G ra n t he passed fo r both G reat L ak es’ - - -------- teams. ------- ------ Jones Baugh Nearing I f000th Pass touch ------- im pressed coaches with down8’ and his r u n m n & and Pass ing stood o u t in later games. But the B luejackets g r e a te st victory came in the last game of the sea­ son when G re a t Lakes beat a p re­ viously u n defeated, untied N otre Dame eleven, 19-14. The Irish had been the top team in the na­ tion all year, and their backfield included Julie Rykovioh, Jim Mello, Creighton and other J o h n n y Lujac^k, Bob Kelly, WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 ( A P ) — Sammy Baugh will ___ lead the Washington Redskins against Miller, the Eagles in Philadelphia Sunday, greats, and the chances are th a t before the game completed the one th ousandth pass tor of his pro career. He So hitting 1,000 should be little little applause more than routine. is over he will have When Coach Bible issued a call the opening practice o f his j last season as coach, Jones was already has 992 passes one of the firs t to report. R ay’s ' stacked away in his record room, plodding, consistent play drew in the first three ru n aw ay s against Missouri, Colo­ rado, a n d Oklahoma A & M, but when lagged, the g roun d gam e and the going g ot rough, Jones became known as the man who could always g e t th a t ex tra yard. “ We w a n t J o n e s / ’became a com­ mon cry am ong Longhorn fans. Time and again as the team r o a r - , ed downfield, only to have drives f a lte r inside the 20-yard line, he was called upon to take the ball across. SKY-HI PIE * In th e Rice game, he scored both touchdowns and m ade most of the y arda ge which T exas g a in ­ ed aground. His scoring in the A & M gam e gave Ray second place th e Conference sta tis­ tics with 42 points. in business Ray m arried B e tty Jane More­ land of Austin on May SO. A adm inistration senior major, he is n ot interested in play- i ing professional “ I only w a n t to g e t my degree a n d ! go to w ork,” he says. football. Right now, the 185-pound furl- back has his eye on a certain foot­ ball game to be played in Austin on October 25. Ray thinks th a t the Rice gam e might be a d if­ f e r e n t sto ry this year. WEBSTERS C o llegiate Dictionary For English I Also Winston at B E R N I! M I S OAT T H E O H A E AUSTIN’S MOST COMPLETE DRY C L E A N IN G end LAUNDRY SERVICE LONGHORN CLEANERS 2538 Guadalupe Phone 3847 DRAWING 301 W e Have Everything You N e e d Including D ietzgen C o m m a n d e r In s tru m e n ts With C e n t e r Bows B E R K M A N S AIR CONDITIONED SIXTH A N D LAMAR W om ens Archery Practice Begins Another intramural sport for women etudenta will begin Thurs­ day at 7 o’elock in the W omen’s Gym when indoor archery range opens for practice. Other •port practices being held in the Gym this week are swimming and tennis. the To qualify the archery for tournament, girls must sign their names in the Intramural Office, Women’s Gym 106, by Thursday, October 2. Girls may practice in the Gym anytime during the day. Next Monday and Thursday from 7 to 9 o’clock girls may prac­ tice or shoot their one full Co­ lumbia Round, which is shooting twenty-four arrows at 30, 40, and SO yards. Entries must qualify by October IO at 6 o’clock. From the qualifying round the the scores beet 75 per cent of will be placed in the regular tourn­ ament. The archery tournament is one of the three sports which will be group elimination. The ethers are golf and bowling. All tennis captains will meet a t 5 Monday, September 29, o’elock in Women’s Gym 5 for their first meeting. A nother dead­ line is October 2, when girls who TYPEWRITERS for sale on credit to Veterans attending the University. Some for rent. We dean and repair all makes, Free pick up and delivery. MORAN TYPEWRITER SERVICE P h o n e 2-293 8 4SS9 Human wish to play in the tennis tourna­ ments must sign their names in the intramural office. The wom­ en’s tennis courts will be available at 2 and 5 o’clock. Reservations for all courts should be made in the intramural office.' The Gym’s pool will be open Thursday at Dip Hour, 5 o’clock, and at 7 o’clock for entries who would like to get in one of their two practice sessions necessary to qualify for the swimming pre­ liminary. OU's '47 Fate Depends on Knees NORMAN, Okla., Sept. 24.— Upon seven knees that underw ent operations last spring does Okla­ homa U niversity’s 1947 football fate depend. Seven Sooner players, several of them regulars in key positions, went under the knife— fullback Eddy Davis, halfback Dave Wal- j lace, guard Norman McNabb, end | Jimmy Owens, tackle Earl Hale,] quarterback Myrle Greathouse, and guard Frankie Anderson— and Coach Charles “ Bud" W ilkin­ son hopes all have mended strong­ ly- “ We operate right away on a smashed knee,” explains W ilkin­ son. “ It usually takes fo u r or five months for one to heal. So far, we’ve never had an operated knee h u rt over again. We’ll need th at kind of luck this fall.’* Dave Wallace, who placekicked 28 of 32 conversions last year, had both knees operated upon. Wilkinson has other worries as well. A WHIZ ON DEFENSE, that's Bill A b b e y , who'll sub in for quarterback N o rm Van Brooklin when Texas holds the ball. The O r e g o n backfield star is hard to fool on pass defense, and he's one o f the hardest tacklers o n the squad. ’M ural M usin gs New Dorm Division To Be Formed Friday B y PAT MALONEY T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f Since the formation of th e FP H A dorms it has been the intention of the omniscient Intram ural D ep artm ent to es­ tablish a fourth division, consisting of the FPH A dorms, B rackenridge, Roberts, and P rath er, Little Campus Courts, Oak Grove Courts and Cliff Courts. In pursuit of this desire, there will be a meeting of all dormitory intram ural m anagers to establish eligibility on Friday, Septem ber 26. V E T E R A N S . . . N O N - V E T S MULTIPLY YOUR INCOME!!! Kara’s th# opportunity you’ve ban looking for! You can now M HI $30 rn week in your ipare time by sailing cam pus-styled sportswear. O na o f N ew Y ork’s largest sportswear manufacturers is ex­ pending his national market to include your college campus. He hat several profitable openings for alert, personable undergrads to represent him as sales agents in your school. M any collegt representatives have already more than doubled their incomer b y working part­ time. Campus sales throughout the country reveal an unprece­ dented demand for these colle­ giate clothes. And thia dem and w ill be kep t a t a high peak by constant, sales-creating advertis­ ing in your college publications. E ach garment is of the finest quality and workmanship, yet sells for h alf the price o f com­ p a r a b le s p o r ts w e a r r e ta ile d throughout the country. Take advantage of this excel­ lent opportunity by writing to J. Leifer, Campus Promotion, “Student Styles”, IO West 18 Street, New York l l , N. Y. In­ clude your course of study, extra­ curricular activities, class and your home address. te a m s o r g a n iz e d U n d e r s e c tio n 5 o f th o in ­ tra m u ra l o r g a n iz a tio n a l r u le s, th is d o r m ito r y d iv isio n is to c o n ­ s ist o f from r e s id e n ts o f U n iv e r s ity -o p e r a t­ ed d o r m ito r ie s , a p a r tm e n ts, a n d c o n te s ta n t m u st h u tm e n ts. A liv e in th e d o r m ito r y o r g r o u p w h ic h his te e m r e p r e s e n ts . The forem ost advantage of this new division, which will take its place with Mica, club, and fra ­ ternity divisions, will be to fu r­ ther utilize the vast potential in­ tram ural participation of the Uni­ versity and strengthen thereby the guiding motto of intram urals, “ A sport for every man and every man in a sport.” With the dormitories having a 7?7? cleat 7//e More wanted than the next three makes combined r :';v\ ■ f e n , separate division, the chances are b etter th at they will endeavor to produce the winning team s which their potentialities lead them to expect, and. as a result, get more students interested in the intram ural program. should The creation of the new division will also remove a sore spot from the method of selecting divisional playoff participants. H eretofore, when there were only three divi­ sional winners, one team would necessarily get a bye in the three game playoff. Regardless of how the m atter was settled, whether de­ the Intram ural D epartm ent cided who was to play or w hether it was up to a toss of a coin, one team was always disappointed th a t it couldn’t go to the finals with a bye. Under the four-division arran g e­ ment, however, the playoffs will unquestionably be between the two best teams, due to the way the series can now be arranged. C ertainly the advantages to the dormitories and hutm ents through this added division is easily appar­ ent W’hen one considers all the in tram ur­ benefit* derived from als. In the dorm itories and h ut­ ments, fellowship generally speaking, totally lacking. It is not at all rare for a man living in a dormitory not to know the man living in the room across the hall from him. is, ★ T o a la rg o d e g r e e in tr a m u r a l* c a n la r g e ly d isp e ll th is fa ilin g in th e d o r m ito r ie s b y g iv in g th e b o y s a c e n tr a l p o in t or a c o m ­ m on g r o u n d w h ic h in t e r e s t s a ll o f th em a n d a llo w s thorn t o g ot a c q u a in te d . A n y o r g a n is a tio n w ith a g ood in tr a m u r a l o r g a n is ­ a tio n fu n c tio n in g w ith in it w ill in v a r ia b ly bo o n e th a t is str o n g in a v e r y w a y — fe llo w s h ip , so ­ c ia ls, a n d g r a d e s. i t Accordingly, the prospect of another division into intram ural* is viewed with nothing but pleas­ ure and enthusiasm, big things are expected of the new dorm itory division to be formed Friday, September 26. and But for Scoring, Longhorn-Tech Game W as Close COLLEGE STATION, Sept. 24. — “That 33-0 score is misleading. Tech now is underrated.” That’s what Head Coach Homer Norton thinks about Texas Tech, Texas A&M’s football opponent in San Antonio Saturday night. “On three wide touchdown plays the speedy (Texas) backs just out­ ran those Tech boys. Another score resulted from a fumble IO yards from the goal. Deduct those four plays and you have a very a nip-and-tuck battle very good Texas team,” Norton reasoned. against •* Then he went on a little far­ ther : “ Each tim e we play Tech we have trouble getting boys ready fo r the game mentally. That 33-0 defeat and our 48-0 victory doesn’t help. I’m looking forw ard to a very close ball gam e.” the A ssistant Coaches H arry Stite- ler, in charge of the backs, and Botchey Koch, who works with the Red the linemen, scouted at Raiders during their defeat Austin Saturday. They reported that the Raiders have about the same club which defeated three of its four Southwest Conference opponents, including the Aggies, 6-0, last year; th a t they are j u s t 1 as big and as fast as the cur­ ren t Aggies, and th a t are deeper reserve in strength than the Aggies. top-flight they Stiteler and Koch also recalled th a t before the game Coach Dell Morgan figured his Raiders had a 50-50 chance of beating Texas. Morgan, and the Aggie coaches, were more than surprised by that 33-0. They were stunned. Yanks' McPhail To Quit in 1950 NEW YORK ,S ep t 24.(A P) — L arry S. MacPhail, president of the champion New York Yankees and one of baseball’* most domi­ nant figures, revealed today that he plans to give up active direc­ tion of the Yankee organization a fte r 1950. He made this announcement, rath er wistfully, as he disclosed a t a news conference th at Bucky H arris would be back next year as m anager of the baseball Yan­ kee*. U nder H arris in his first year a t the helm, the Yankees won the American League pennant and will meet the Brooklyn Dodgers in the World Series startin g next Tuesday. MacPhail also said th a t he and his partners had turned down $3,- 000,000 o ffer for a half interest in the vast sports enterprise, em­ bracing both football and base­ ball. “My present contract has three years to ru n ,” said MacPhail. “ I have refused to have it extended. I have no idea of continuing ac­ tively in baseball a fte r 1950." Durocher M ay Be Back With Brooklyn in 1948 NEW YORK, Sept. 24— (AP) — A reliable source whose Identity can not be disclosed said tonight th at Leo Durocher, suspended f o r ­ the Brooklyn m e r m anager of Dodgers, has applied to commis­ sioner A. B. Chandler for rein­ statem ent and th a t Chandler had answered this appeal. Although there was no confrm- ation, the same source intimated th at Durocher had been given the green light, once the J947 season and World Series is completed. A t the present tim e D urocher’s name is not form ally listed on the active Brooklyn roster. However, the same source pointed out that it is custom ary in baseball that when a man is suspended “from’’ a list that he be reinstated “ to ” th a t same list. Thursday. Sept. 25, 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 While the Longhorns Are Away Shorthorns and B's Will Play B y PAUL TRACY Te*an Spor ts S t a f f kicking tackle, has been helping i Steers, IJungm ichel with “ They also serve who only packed freshm an they should stomp Or#- the personnel-j gon by three touchdowns, or aa team. He was much, as Cheerful Charlie woald \ r» in a t on c t . A fter a . . bruising the say, by about 40-7. the V-men, freshmen aijd , scrimmage | tro jt-Oklahoma game. . . better frosh squad than we still a loc - vergj^y representatives over the the year. football men synchron-1 9u a n tity and quality of the up stand and w ait.” But while the marveling Wednesday varsity ized their watches in preparation for the slightly-after-dawn take­ off Thursday for the invasion of ^ a /* Oregon come S (for Satur) * a y» fo r North peak form either, a fte r the loss leaving the freshm en and B team boys Gxirtis was were doing everything mut ‘ stand- c aro ima and the Georgia g am e,' of tim e an injured shoulder cost the home amJ Jack Gray was boarding a him. Outside of these, and tha ing and waiting plane for Michgan and the D e-! injured Jack Halfpenny, the team fro n t* was in top physical conditon, an \yjt,h all this scattering of U n i-j amazing situation a t this time of Jimmy Canady, apparently ov«r and coming Steers, commenting an annoying th ro at infection, wa* little weak Wednesday, ; though he suited out and partied scrimmage. the all-out regained hi* (Army) ever had.’’ i The coaches who will be left pated behind won’t be idle either. Eek Ray Jones hasn’t with B-teamers were shaking the cr room walls with a high-pitch- nation in airplanes, it is of some 1 One of the brighter spots in late Vt,®dn e s-: golace to know t bat the chartered ; activities early this week was the ed verbal barrage \ a r fjjgbt to Oregon alone is insured j rocking defensive play of Sam day, preparatory to the Civil between the Jungmichel and Lit- a t $2,500,000. The money, as j Callan, ’45 letterm an guard, who tlefield men scheduled for F ri­ trap- Cherry pointed out to Ed Price j was dropped day in Memorial Stadium. Wednesday, would be divided, in door to the B team last season. case of a mishap, according to He has battled his way back to - Raven, the B team will en^®r th ® ; income and dependents. The line the varsity, is making the Oregon battle as slight favorites, though coach for example would receive trip, and with a little offensive insurance because of his I improvement will be playing a freshm an soach Buddy Jungmi- more chel has his big but inexperienced salary ftnd wife anrf tWQ children> | lot of ball behind William* and boys fired Texas fan who is looking farth er ahead still scared over a possible West i pretty dark weeks last year and game, the Friday scrimmage, fea- j q oJis$ drizzle, Bully Gilstrap quiz- this spring, and its kind of warm- turing the bulk of Cherry s and ’49 boys, will he worth see- about *nK- to the gills. For the <«j|y Widow and two orphans, you 1 Rowan a t center this year. Sara kept his spirits up through some >"> zed manager Johnny Thompson ing to see him coming through, enticing pic- and accomodation* boys didn’t seem scared of on the Oregon-bound plane in the \y ebf00t revenge threats. Unless training room all week. The thirty- squad should have a conditions nine-man (San Antonio) star who e ere at Army Inst season as a p a t e unf aVorable weather ; Apparently “ ready and steady,” tures r a jn coats and mud cleats. 1 Medina Jack Ray, former Brackenridge Sparked by the veteran Travis mean *» moaned Price. than^ the North through has had aro ma of food the ... , . , . or . unforeseen injuries slow the ' pleasant trip out thereandback. Frogs' Hopes Ride On Passing Attack FORT WORTH, Sept. 24— If Coach Dutch Meyer can get his passing attack to working, gen- j eral opinion around the T C U ; camp is that the Horned Frogs j will have a good chance against Oklahoma A & M in TCU's first home game here Saturday a fte r - 1 noon. Jim Lucas, No. I tosser for the Frogs who has been out for two weeks with an injured right arm, will probably be back in uniform, hut he certainly won’t be in top form. Lindy Berry and Johnny Sherrod will again he depended I upon to man the tailback spot on offense. Carl Knox, who aver­ aged nearly 40 yards on punts against Kansas, will go in for the kicking. In the other backfield spots, Charley Jackson will relieve Pete Stout at full on defense, with Al Vaiani alternating on offense. Wayne Pitcock or Orain Browning can sub for Dave Bloxom at block­ ing back. Tom Bishop, at wing­ from back, will have Jerome Plazek and Randy Rogers. The Frog line gave a good ac­ count of itself against the Jay- hawkers and will probably stay intact against tho Cowpokes, un­ less it is right end, where George Beal may be ready to get back into service. support KVET To Broadcast World Series Tuesday Red Barber, who made his fame as a sportscaster in nine World Series broadcasts, will return after a three-year absence to th e World Series job this year. The subway series will be broadcast over KVET, Austin, and the Mutual Broadcasting System, beginning Tuesday. The game broadcasts will start at 12:15 p.m. each day. Barber will he joined by Mel Allen in the World Series play-by- play job. It’s new! It’s for you! SH EA FFER^ re** K v . r y m w “ j f X T * “ “* ^ 5 0 chp»ff«r Valiant Compted ' | 2 .5 0 w . « - r— ■ - I IC.OO - - r «,t.. |, I Vi ’ r~ * b - I k t t U G E lh * Draff — 2Z3S G u a d a lu p e On D o w n to w n — 72 2 C o n g r u e S to i * H o u r* — S to 5 M onday t h r o u g h F r id a y Prepare Yourself to Enjoy Life W ith Dancing Its S O Simple To Learn Hit Popular A T T H E ANNETTE DUVAL DANCE STUDIO A N e w and Quicker Method to Learn Ballroom Dancing N o w Being Taught in This Studio Y o u ’]] fin d it* in tr ic a te -a p p e a r in g ste p s e r e e a s y f o r you to m a ste r . y ou w ill b e c o m e so e x p e r t th a t y o u 'll b eg th e b a n d le a d e r to p la y su ch L a tin A m s r ic a n rh yth m * as th* S a m b a — R h u m b a— T a n g o . In no tim e a t a ll in f e c t u o u s P R IV A T E L E S S O N S A R E M UCH L E S S T H IS Y E A R A ll p r iv a te le s so n c o u r se s aro $ 1 .0 0 to $ 2 .0 0 p er b ou r le s s tb a n p r e v a ilin g p r ic e s la st yea r. T w o p e o p le m ay ta k e a t p r ice o f o n e . O ur te a c h e r s ara c a p a b le an d p r o fa s s io n a liy tr a in e d — w e do e m p lo y th a b ast tr a in a d ta a c b e rs in A u stin . A D U L T i t C H IL D R E N B A L L R O O M C L A S S E S P r iv a ta lesson* te a c h you how to d a n ca w ith y o u r ta ach ar; b a llro o m c la s se s te a c h you h o w to d a n c e w ith o th e r s and c o st m u ch le s s. A n n e tta D u v a l w ill p e r so n a lly te a c h a ll B a llr o o m C la sses. Y ou r fir st c la s s le s s o n c o m p lim e n ta r y . A ll c la s s e s n o w r e g is te r in g a n d ara r e s tr ic te d in n u m b er. U n iv e r s ity stu d en ts* c la s s e s e a c h M on d ay, W a d n e sd a y , a n d T h u rsd a y a t 8 ta 9 p.m . E A R N M O N E Y — L E A R N T O B E A D A N C IN G IN S T R U C T O R T h is sch o o l is th* o n ly A u stin d a n c in g sc h o o l f u lly a p p ro v e d b y th e g o v e r n m e n t to tr a in v e te r a n s to b e c o m e d a n c e in str u c to r s a n d s tu d io m a n a g e r s. C iv ilia n s m ay ta k e t h e s e c o u r se s u n d er th * te r m s o f ou r R e im b u r se m e n t G u a r a n te e C e r t if ic a t e . T h * c o st is sm e ll Annette jbuucU Chance Stadia “ F o r 16 Y e a rs A u s t in ’s L a r g e s t D a n c in g S c h o o l” O P E N : 8 A . M. to • P . M. P H O N E S -39S 1 O R C O M E U P D o w n to w n S tu d io C o m e r 1 0 th i t C o n g re ss • T I Mrvcyt in 29 countries confirm the Parker Si’s amazing popularity. At SO btiflnf American universities, senior men and women voted Parker more- wanted than the next three makes o f pens combined. • This preference stems from Aha Si's distinctive styling—its incomparable performance. Precision-made, it starts od tits instant—glides with satin smoothness. And only the “51” is designed for satisfactory use with new Parker Supcrchrome—ihc super-brilliant, super­ permanent ink that dries as it writes f • Choice of points... smart colors. $12.50; Pens. $15.00. Pencils. $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00. Parker $8.75. Pencils, $4.00. The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wit., and Toronto, CV <57 tarwee. . Coes. m s hp Th* IMW ss* Ch— * — Hobby Horse Stables offers Horse Back Riding For PT Credit Classes for beginners and advanced rider courses, covers ring work, eros* country rides, and general horse and stable management. Freshm en may enroll for non-credit. A staff of 3 competent instructors. Sectionize at W omen's Gym, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. For further information call Hobby Horse Stables Phone 2-2045. ACROSS I. Incite 5 Humorists 9 . Young salmon IO. G irls name ll . Otherwise 12. Remain 13. Tanned skin of sn animal 15. Constella­ tion 17. Bind IS. Substance in shellac 21. Price 23. Lever 25 Depart 26. Speak 25 Dish of greens 30. Toward 31 Confer knighthood upon 33 Cover with asphalt 34. Unit of work 36. Is able 38. Spread gras* to dry 39. Recant 42 Ravine containing a river bed 43 Child’s bedstead 45. Root of the taro 46. Contest of speed 4? Vegetable 48 Female sheep TKurs8ay. Sept. 25. 1947 THE D A ILY T E X A N Page 4 % eanee.-luuufel M ah ei ZduccUio*t 9*icide*UaL The caus e o f cheating: listed in a re­ cent ly- publi shed report o f the Un ivers it y’* St ude nt Committee on Scholastic Integrity are signs of a condition much more im­ portant than t h a t c h ea t in g g oes on here and that s ome t hi ng must be done. The ten causes comprise an interesting and reveal i ng com me n ta ry on the s itua­ tion at centers of higher l earni ng all over the nation whi ch have s uccu mb ed to the n e w in mass-production educati on wh e r e l earning is only incidental to the att ainment of a degree. fad Creating disciplinary co mmi tt ees and publ ishi ng o f f e n d e r s ’ names will not solve the problem, for c h ea t in g is only a s y m p ­ tom, not a caus^ o f the disease. To pa ra ­ phrase the report, here is a picture of Ameri can higher educati on whi ch evolves from the i nvestigation report: Many instructors follow' a practice of re pe at ing the s ame lectures and e x a m i n a ­ tions y ea r aft er year, despite continuous d e v el o pme n ts in their fields. An i mpersonal gulf d e ve lo p s betwe en students and the fa c ul ty whi ch may e v e n t ­ ually result the s t u d en t s ’ be co mi ng little more than a punched card heari ng a certain number, and a profe ssor’s losing in i dentity other than his n a m e In a his course cat a lo g ue . W h e n this h app en s, ma n y u n d e r g r a d u ­ ates fe e l a c ompul sio n to “ g e t t h r o u g h ” their courses in the shortest possible ti me without regard to m e th o d or to q ual ity of learning. It woul d be a gross error to assume th at the war is entirely re spo ns ­ ible. E v er y high school student t o d a y is conti nual ly pumped full o f the “ g e t a d e g r e e ” phi losophy, and hears t h a t he h as n ’t a d o g ’s c h a n c e this modern world wi thout a c o l l eg e degree. in The irony is that n ow the d e g r e e has b e co m e a god, and educati on has been s hoved aside. A d eg re e no longer si gni fi es at t ai nme nt of an educati on. instruction, which often Even those s tudents on wh om an e d u ­ cation m i gh t “ t a k e ” are h a n d i ca p pe d b y mass is t a n t a ­ mount to poor instruction. T he c o m m e n t is not enti re ly wi th ou t truth t h a t much c h ea t in g is the direct result of “ d e gr e e t e a c h e r s ’’ who are disinterested parrots, misfits in ac ad em ic robes. Cheati ng, aft er all, is the result o f an attitude s te m m i n g from h a lf - w a y e d u c a ­ is to tion. T h e w a y to stop c h ea t in g c h a n g e u nd er g r a d u a t e attitudes t oward education.* Pe r ha p s then c h ea t in g will die from its v er v usel essness. Piapaied d i Aa 'Golated' Guwe+tcy *1 awald Jtaw& Pnic&L in Merit is seen, the Fort Wort h Star- s ome b anki ng T e l e gr a m co mmen ts , circles in the proposal o f Re pr es entati ve Edith N ou r se Rogers of Mas sac hus ett s for gi vi ng each d enomi nat ion of Un ited States currency a distinctive color— a proposal on whi ch t he wo ma n congre ss man plans to s eek l egislation wh en Congress re c on ­ venes. T he b a n k e r s ’ approval o f the idea is based more on practical than on esthetic considerations. tellers, w h o limited poll o f hank A “ long h a nd le large quantities o f to be ov er ­ g r e e n ” daily, s h o w s t hem w h e l m i n g l y in fa vo r o f the s c h e m e as a m e a n s o f distingui shi ng easi ly b et we e n hills of di ff er e nt denomi nat ions, and thus cutting d own the c h a nc e o f error. the Lar ge ly becaus e there are more d i f f e r ­ e nt kinds o f bills t han there are primary colors, s ome o f the tellers took the v i ew t hat the br ig ht e ni ng process should be confi ned to bills o f l ower d en omi na t io n — s a y those up to $20. There is one as p ec t o f the plan w hi ch ma y ma k e it a ppe al s tr ongl y to the tra­ ditionally cons ervati ve Treasury D e p a r t ­ ment. T ha t is the possibility o f retiring all old bills and requiring them to be e x ­ c ha n g e d for n e w ones. Treasury re pr e ­ s entati ve s th at this mi g h t call forth a lot of bills in t h e hands o f black m a r ke t ee r s and others who, s af e from ch ec k- u p becaus e o f the cash nature o f their businesses, ma y have given t h e m ­ s el ves the a d v a n t a g e w h e n it c o m es to filling out their income tax returns. f ores ee T he color blind, o f course, woul d re­ ceive no benefit from appl ication o f c hr o­ matics to the currency. Nor will t h e tr e ­ me nd o us national debt h r mad e an y ea si er to pay by imparti ng to it the hues o f the rainbow. The T e x a n ’s m on e ta ry exper t s u g g e s t s that rubber th re ads he substituted for t he non-elastic silk reinforci ng n ow used. The n m a y b e the n e w bills will stretch eno ug h to m a k e $ 65 cover the cost o f living, a l th oug h i f s not likely. Little W h ite Lies Law Top Student Doyle Becomes Man in the Class of 5 0 Texan Crossword Puzzle DOWN I. Mimic 2 Substance used as a stabilizer I. Scottlsh- Gaelic 4 Care for medically 5 Flat metal rings for Joint! 6. Poker stake 7. Knot on a tree trunk 8 Declare 14. Apex 15. Sharp IS. Rotating object 19. Genus of fiber- producing plant 20 Put into code 22. Boy's nickname 24. Yelp 27. Disturbance 29. Network over* window 32. Obstacle 35. Classify 37. Mother-of- pearl Today's Answer Is in the Classified Ads 40. An old Norse work 41. Bird's crop 42. A network 44. God of pleasure CRYFTOQCOTE—A cryptogram quotation L O O J P Q , J V U J W O T K E P Y K U A A A U M ; B U J O T K , J V U J WO U T P H K U A A 9-19 U Y J - C U B W K A . Official Notices fr **h m *n T o p e r m i t t o a t t e n d c o n ­ vocat ion* a nd mactinart. a p p li c a ti o n of th* rill* fo r fr cn h - m«n w om an will n o t b a r i a u n ti l S u n d a y , S e p t a m b a r ZU. • t h r * « - n l f ht#-a-w##k D O R O T H Y G R R A URR Daan of W o m a n A r t cia**** will ba held, b e g in n in g th e new a r t and before a t T w e n t y - t h i r d S t r e e t P le a se F r id a y . S e p t e m b e r 26, b u il d in g Duval th is da te. r e p o r t do n o t in DOYER G O N Z A L E S Jr.. C h a i r m a n D e p a r t m e n t of A rt Zoology 72 will m e e t in Biology Lab- o r a t o r y 401 M ond ay e v e n i n g a t 7 o ’clock. Zoology 825 will meet M W E s t IO in in s te a d of M. Hail H o gg A u d ito r i u m 2 0 1 . W. S S T O N E Pr o/e .-s or of Zoology Men enrolle d s t u d e n t s r e p o r t a t o nc e physical t r a i n i n g who h a v e n o t been sec ti oniz ed in u»t th e P h y s ic al T r a i n i n g Office. G re g o ry Gym 107. L. T H HO B E I,I.M O N T D ir e c to r P h y s ic a l T r a i n i n g fo r Men to in for C a ndidate * t h e Medical A p titu d e to be given on O c to b e r 26 should in V Hall 206 before noon on T e s t r e g i s t e r S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 7. H. T. M A N U E L , D ir e c to r T e s t i n g a n d G u id a n ce B u re a u T y p i n g te st * f o r s t u d e n t s of j o u r n a ­ lism, radio, a n d s h o r t h a n d will be giv en in W ai rg e ner Hall 216. T h u r s d a y a f t e r ­ noon, S e p t e m b e r 25, a nd Fr id ay a f t e r ­ noon, S e p t e m b e r 26, from I to 6 o'c lock. S t u d e n t s m u s t b r i n g t y p i n g p a per. MRS. N E L I A FOX I n s tr u c to r to 6 o'clock T h e r e will he a u d i t i o n s fo r m e m b e r ­ s h ip in t h e U n i v e r s i t y A Cappella C ho ir F r id a y from a f t e r n o o n S e p t e m b e - 26, in Musk- B uil din g 205-C. I T h e re will he no m e e t i n g of t h e C hoir d u r i n g th * f i r s t week of school. M e e ti n g s will be gin M onday a f t e r n o o n , S e p t e m b e r J" Music Building 200. Th* c hoir will m e e t e ac h M onday , W ed - s t 5 n e sd a y , o’clock. a f te rn o o n s F rid a y a n d A R C H I E N. JO N E S D ir e c to r A C o n t a c t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e th e V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n d o w n to w n o f ­ t h e U n i­ fice a t 900 La va : a will be a t v e r s ity V e t e r a n s A d v is o ry S e rv ic e in V Hall 102 on T u e s d a y s , W e d n e s d a y s , a nd F r i d a y s f r o m 2 to 5 o ’clock. f r o m T h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e will aid t h i n g s as o u t - p a t i e n t th e v e t ­ re n e w a l of t r e a t ­ e r a n w ith Burh i n s u r a n c e m e n t. etc. cla im s, C A R L V. UVAS B R ED T, D irector a nd dr op S t u d e n t s w is h in g c o u r s e s m a y c o n t a c t th e A r t D e p a r t ­ m e n t c h a i r m a n in C L B ICI u n til f u r t h e r notic e. ad d to S t u d e n t * a n d a l u m n i o f t h # U n i v e r ­ t a be c o n sid e re d c a n d i ­ s ity w ho wish d a te s sh ould fo r Rh od e* S c h ola rs hip * mast to Dr. D. T. S t a r n e s ’ offie*. M. B. 2106, by O c to b er t r a n s c r i p t I : of all c oil e r* c o u r s e s ta k e n , w it h g r a d e s ; ty pe d copy of a s t a t e m e n t , n ot (2 ) a t h e a p p li­ e x ce e d in g 1,006 w ord s , o f in te ll e c tu al c a n t 's g e neral a c t i v i t i e s a n d in te re s t* , as well a s pro pos ed line of (HI a t le a st t h r e e s t u d y a t O x f o r d ; an d te s t i m o n i a l s in e n v e l o p e s ) r e s p e c t to c h a r a c t e r a nd a c h i a v e m e n t. sea le d ( l l (In a in local .Shortly a f t e r O c to b e r th * T e x a n , I, no ti c e will for a r r a n g i n g a p p e a r in t e r v i e w s w it h m e m b e r s of p e rs o nal c o m m itte e . C a n d i d a te s w ho th* h a ve a lr e a d y p r e s e n t e d in c om ple te c r e ­ d e n tia ls m u s t c o m p le te th *m by O c to b er th e m o r e dp- I . A t t e n t i o n t h e R hoad es taile d th e S c h o la r s h ip s C o m p e titio n po s te d on offici al bulleti n bo ards. to a n n o u n c e m e n t s of is called HOLDEN F U R B E R A aso c ia t* P r o f a s s o r o f H i s to r y G a rris o n H a ll 104 <10-11 TT S o r by a p p o i n t m e n t . ) F r e s h m e n w ho m is se d e x a m i n a t i o n s r e g u l a r th# a n d o t h e r s p s y c h o lo g i c a l w ho need te s t s s h o u ld r e p o r t to V H all 206 fo r a p p o in t­ m e n t. la n g u a g e p l a c m e n t t h e H. T . M A N U E L . D ire e to r T e s t i n g a n d G u id a n ce B u re au t h i s Ail w om en s t u d e n t s w ho th is s u m m e r a r * r e g i s t e r e d in th e U n i v e r s i t y f o r th e f i r s t ti m e th is s e m e s t e r or re q u ir e d to h a v e a me dic al a nd p h y s ic a l e x a m ­ failed in a ti on. Old s t u d a n t s w h o h a va to m e e t r e p o r t r e q u i r e m e n t m u s t to th* W o m e n ’* G ym T h u r s d a y , 8 - p t a m - to 6:3 0 o ’clock, fo r ber 25. f r o m 4 :3 0 t h e H e a l t h S e rv ic e th* p h y s ic a l and on Monda y. T u e s d a y or W e d n e s d a y . th* m e d ic al e x ­ S e p t e m b e r 22-24, f o r (s e e a m in a tio n . By U n i v e r s i t y ru li n g G e neral 1947 -49, the** e x a m i n a t i o n s “ m u s t be p a g e 71) r e g i s t r a ­ t a k e n w it h in one w eek a f t e r to co m ply w it h tion. A s t u d e n t fa ilin g t h is ru le will be p r o m p t l y dro p p e d f r o m th * U n i v e r s i t y . ’* I n f o r m a t i o n C atalo g , t o T h e r e s r * o p e n in g s fo r b e g i n n i n g s t u ­ d e n ts w ith m u s ic a l b a c k g r o u n d s who would like to pla y t h e harp . Th# c o u r s e c a r r i e s tw o h o u r s ’ c r e d i t a n d c our se# t h * s t u d e n t ’s m a y be a r r a n g e d sc he dule . A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d may see me a t M usic B uil din g 103a. t o s u i t D O R O T H Y H E N S C H E N I n s t r u c t o r In M usic lounge. G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m T e m p o r a r y c l a s s r o o m s fo r A r m y ROTO fo ll o w s . Roo m 27, c la s s e s will be a s in s t e a d of 115 E D G r e g o r y G y m n a s i u m H a l l ; in ­ s te a d o f 109 ED H a j i ; Room 116. G r e g ­ ory G y m n a s i a m In s te a d of 216 E D Hall. M A Y B IN H. W IL S O N Colonel, U S A r m y P. M.S. a T. S e e tio n ls in g f o r p h y s ic a l t r a i n i n g for w omen will be held T u e e d a y a nd W e d ­ n e s d a y fr om 9 to 12:3 0 o ’clock a n d 2 to 5:3 0 o’clock a n d T h u r s d a y , 9 t a 12. (S e p t e m b e r 28, 24. 25.) S t u d e n t s m u s t b r i n g N SA Quietly Met Problem Of Limiting Membership representation . Five major problems, le ft un- ! which solved by faced dele­ student conference, gates to the National Student As­ sociation conven­ constitutional tion in Wisconsin early in Septem ­ ber. sought membership, but ] in denying membership to them- last w inter’s Chicago 1 most college and university dele-1 selves, but the Catholic clubs had gates ignored that aspect o f the I less to lose than the other non­ problem to fight it out on a basis Catholic college organizations. of These dele­ colleges, proportionately, w ert gates claimed that admission of much better represented at the such stu d e n t clubs would am ount convention than any other group. to dual representation o f many Among the clubs denied mem­ students. bership, in addition to the Com­ munist Party, AYD, SDA, and the Catholic groups were th* YPCA, NAACP, and several Pro­ testant religious groups and p r^ fessional organizations. A large majority of the dele­ gates strongly opposed Commun­ ist that influence, but realized influence wa* no Communist stronger in the clubs than in some college delegations, and m ust be fou g h t on other grounds. the Texan related how the racial discrimination is­ sue— expected to cause little trou­ the convention— suddenly ble at flared into the major crisis of the m eeting. Conversely, what had been thought by many to be N SA ’s problem was greatest quickly and quietly settled. Yesterday t h e Eventually convention adopted the third, more conserva­ tive plan, which restricted NSA to official campus membership student governments. Action of the Catholic youth groups played an important part A fter the plenary session de­ cision to exclude student clubs from N SA , the organizations ab­ stained from voting during the re­ mainder of the convention, but in played an strengthening the Northern side during the racial discrimination division. important part Last w in ters student confer­ ence included delegates from col­ leges and universities and repre­ sentatives o f many older national student organizations. These stu­ dent groups were combined into one region, with a vote on the Continuations Committee, and had voting delegates at the W iscon­ sin convention. t to such But opposition th eir m em ­ bership had grown grea tly since December. Many NSA delegates thought s tu d e n t org aniza­ tions should be excluded from the new national group because th e ir membership duplicates th a t of student governm ents on campuses thro u g h o u t the country. Fifth Book Finished By Austin Novelist The alternative, which third completely excluded these clubs from NS’A, w as backed by C atho­ lic youth organizations and most college and university delegates. of The National F ed era tio n Catholic College S tudents and Newman Clubs strongly opposed adm itting clubs to membership in NSA because such action might allow to creep in and " t a i n t ” the new n a­ tional s tu d e n t organization. Pre-convention publicity had made much of com munist in flu­ the groups ence several of influences “ outside” in Students Brave Icy Dips af Barton's With fall in the air m an y stu ­ of voting membership Delegates were offered C u r tis Bishop, co-editor of the southw estern section o f th e Illus­ trated Football Annual, picked Rice, Texas, and A rkansas f o r the w inners Southw estern the this year. B o b b y Conference Layne, he says, is the principal candidate fo r All-American from this region. strongly by I Mr. Bishop, who is an three proposals as to tho status of o r ­ affiliation. O n e . ganizational these student which would give groups in NSA, was hacked campus clubs of th* Communist the University, has m a n y duties P a r ty of America and American I besides picking the S outhw estern Conference winners once a year. "Youth fo r Democracy. A second proposal, which would Re writes a short column f o r six give clubs a voice in the organi- Texas daily papers and is busily at zation h ut no vote, was support- ■ work w riting under con tra ct to the cd by S tudents fo r Democratic Action and many other national stu d e n t groups. MacMillan Publishing Company. Since 1946 he has had th ree books publishd. The first, “ S u n set Rim,” will ba released again this au tu m n in Eng* land. He has finished a f o u rth , and H andsom e,” “ High, Wide, ex-«tudent I which has been contracted for, and a fifth book, “ Bugle’! B re a th ,” ii finished and “ waiting fo r th e pub­ lishers to catch up.” Material Shortage Delays Shack Cafe Shortages and the slow deliv­ ery of vital m aterials a r e respon­ sible fo r the delayed opening of n e a r Hill the Shack C afeteria Hall, Miss Anna Janzen, director of the U niversity Commons, r e ­ ported. involves a A w r i te r ’s life is n ot the lark a novice m igh t expect, say! Mr. Bishop, but lo t of hard work. F o r instance, a t least six or eight months of rese arch go into each book. He spend* from eight to te n hours a day w orking and writing, and an average length book takes from six m onths to a year to finish. " B u t,” says Mr. Bishop, “ I ’m not about to give it up. You sel­ dom hear of a w riter who does, in spite of the complaints.” Ceramics Gets New Lab, Staff p orters Panel hoards, steam valves, and electrical and dishwashing equip­ m e n t were listed as m aterials n e ­ S tudents will now be able to practice m ethods of glass manu- cessary f o r the c a f e te ria ’s com ­ and I *acture w ith a small m elting tank ann i pletion. “ Lack of in the D e p a rtm e n t of Ceramic E n ­ other labor,” added ‘Miss Ja n ze n , j gineering. The ta n k is part o f a “ is a n o th e r problem we have to I la bora to ry the d e p a rtm en t is set­ solve.” ting up to specialize in scale manu­ fac tu re of glassware. Miss Jan zen stated th a t train ed bakers, cooks, and assistants a re j The d e p a r tm e n t iv e n te r in g its a m o m e n t’s : third y e a r of operation this fall notice. The government, however, I with a new $10,000 X-ray s p e c i a ­ ls very slow in delivering equip- j m e ter and three new s t a f f mem- ment. hers. “ I’m pushing the dents have dismissed thoughts of prepared to work at swimming at B a rto n ’s. However, Texas w ea ther promises more warm days, arid the City R e crea­ tion D e p a rtm e n t has announced the pool will rem ain open that officially until the first p a r t of October. A f t e r th a t time, swim­ In o rd e r to make up fo r o th e r mers m ay enjoy the spring w ater shortages, Miss Ja n ze n w ithdrew , ---------------- . f r e e o f c h a r g e , b u t d r e s s i n g r o o m s ao m e o f h e r e q u i p m e n t f r o m th e : w i l l h e c l o s e d , a n d t h e r e w i l l will he closed, and th e re will not Commons to supply the new c a f e ­ he a g u a rd on duty. teria. As a last resort, navy and banquet tables may have to be used to accommodate the 500 s tu ­ dents a t one sitting. g overn m ent for fa s te r delivery, hu t th e y seem to be in no h u rry ,” she said. the summer, U ni­ versity stu d e n ts were “ the easiest group to get along w ith” , said D. R. Oliver, p ark patrolman. n o t r - __________________ T h ro ughout ------------- . l __ -------- i_. The sp ectrom eter being housed in a special air-conditioned room and will be used for m ineral analysis. is The new s ta f f members a re Rob­ ert F. Shurtz, Ohio Stat# U niver­ sity g r a d u a te : H ubert O. DeBeck, University of Cincinnati g r a d u a te ; and Bruce W. T horngate, New York S tate School of Ceramics g radu ate. “ Of course some tr y to bring beer into the gro unds,” Mr. Oliver they understand adm itted, “ b u t j the rules when I tell them of the j war we wage again st broken | glass.” B. J. Robinson, p ark manager, j reminds swim mers th a t midnight I and early m orning dips are pun- Several people j ishable by fine. people have drowned when guards Class Piano' Mode Makes Lessons Fun The “ class piano” m ethod o f teaching piano used in th e D e p a rt­ m ent of Music at the U niversity is a t tr a c t in g the in te re st o f o th e r By Jo Whit® for the A dvancem ent of Colored People, or w hether he did it o f hie own volition without the N A A C P ’* consent. His story seems to be something like this: here I am in Austin, the school is in Austin. I w ant to he a lawyer, the oppor­ tu nity to become a law yer is o f ­ fered me. why not simply go to law school, segregated or o th e r ­ wise? I ho Sweatt ease has resolved it­ self, by m utual consent, to he a test suit over segregation laws, r a th e r than a m a tte r of equality ap p a ren tly of education. Doyle thin v his study in th e Universi­ ty s te m p o rary facilities will not a ffe c t the S w eatt case in which he says he has no interest. ft’i a good Hung H enry Eman Doyle doe«n’t mind being th* cen­ ter o f considerable attention, be­ earn* t h a t ’# what ha is getting as the one and only student yet enrolled in th® School o f Law of the Texas State University for Negroes in Austin. Doyle’s entering the tem porary school on W'eet T h irteenth Street ie interesting, especially in caus­ ing speculation as to whether his enrollment may he thp first crack in the cast-iron S w eatt case. There has been considerable speculation as to w hether Doyle was “ allowed” to e n te r the new s c h o o l b y t h e National Association T h e D T e x a n T h e Daily Texan, a s t u d e n t n e w sp s p e r of Th# U n i v e r s i t y of T exas, Is p u b - in A u s t in e v e r y m o r n i n g e xce pt Monday an d S a t u r d a y , S e p te m b e r to twice w eek ly a i d exc e pt d ri ng holiday and e x a m in a ti o n periods, a n d I era * th* titl e of T h e S u m m e r T e xa n, by Jun< o u r : n g th e S i m m e r S ession unde r In c o rp o r ate d . s t u d e n t , bld a n o n * , i Au* • ffi deli E n t e r e d a s second-c la ss m a t t e r O c to b er un. T exas, un d e r th* Act of M a r rh 3. 1679. ow* c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y b* made bv te le phone e ‘ tv an d a v e r t i • 1 ny s hou ld be m a de In J . B, the New* L a b o ra to r y . J. R or a t J. R IS I 1948, a t th e P o s t Offies a t ( 2 - 2 4 7 1 ) o r a t th# e d it o ria l ti ng In q u ir ie s concern! 101. l h * . ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) . Ga Bv Bv of ai pap*/ Heat i S U B S C R IP T IO N R A TES ■ounter d e li ve ry _ de Austin, in th# U. S. or Mexico _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ A ustin on# p a r a b l e _ in a d x a n c e ; m in im u m t e r m , t h r e e m o n t h s 60c m o n th ly 60 r m o n th ly *0e m o n th ly A SS O C IA TED P R EP S W IR E S E R V IC E a te d P r e s s • l a t c h e s c re dite d * th e use fo r rep bilection in th is new *. of • P -n ta nc ott * oritr.n p u bli s he d here in . R i g h t s of repub- to it or n o t o th e rw is e c re d it e d is exc lusively e n title d to ail the r m a t t e r here in sis© re s erved . £3L a i r s t a i N T t D c o * n s t v o m a l a w a * * ! * * * * a v National Advertising Service, Inc.' fjtiu tt PubiuiHTi Reprtitnutn't 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v * N r w Y o n * N Y . CsKMtt * Seams • co* Assais* ■ ta* Iia wimc . Member , _ „ . tsso c id ite d C o lle g ia t e P ress All-American Pacemaker I'ERMANENT STA FF _________ __ Editor n-Chu f Managing Associate E ditor _______ __ ______ Editorial A ' s h t a n t _________ ._____ „________ Telegraph E d i t o r ________________________ Society E d i t o r S ports Editor Associate Sport* Editor# A m usem ents E ditor _______________________ _____ _________ JO WHITE — CECIL HODGES Bob Huchingson Jam es Vachule Claudia Poff Leu Maysol ... Roy Edwards, Cabe Werba ------ ---- ------ Bob Rogers . N ight E ditor A ssista n t N ight Editors N ight Reporters ......................... S T A F F FOR THIS ISSUE Henry Alsmeyer and Bob Huchingson Greene Dan McCalibj ^ BEN HARTLEY Copyreader* Maxine Smith, Horace Ainsworth, Barbara Bliss, Gordon Rose, Woody Mayhon, Eugene Smith, Bob Bain, Tom Allen, ( ecil Hodges N ig ht Society E d i t o r -------------------------------------- Catherine Cornelius ................ Betty Brown, Virginia Swartz, Kookie Bush Assistant* N ight Sports E d ito r F rank Hardwick, Lou Maysel Abe Weiner, Gab# Werba, George Christian, A - ants < huck Ro m, H a rry Nixon, Roy Edwards, Paul Tracy N ght T elegraph E ditor ---------------------------- A ...... - ............................. is ban ta , Mux jai King, Bob Rogers j ames Vachule college musifc d e p a r t m e n t s th ro u g h o u t the country. Charlotte DuBois, assista n t pro­ fessor of music education who *u- pervises th e system, ha* conducted forum s in th e U niversity’s m e th ­ ods fo r th e National Conference of Music Educators. An article on the subject by Miss DuBois will appear sho rtly the National in Music E d u c a to rs’ Journal. The firs t advantage o f clas* piano, says Miss DuBois, is t h a t it makes learning fun, p articularly fo r adult beginners. Group work is agreeable, stimulating, challeng­ ing, and “ gets results.” nu m b e r had The ideal num ber fo r a class on the basis c f p rese n t facilities is seven. The system was in a u g u r ­ ated with six students in 1939 and the to eighty-four in twelve sections, last year. More than a hundred appli­ cations have been this te rm b ut it has been n ecessary to tu rn aw ay a large num ber because of lack o f space and equipment. increased B O Y E R G O N Z A L E S C h a i r m a n D ept, of A r t J R . J were n o t on duty. New Architecture School To Be Largest in Nation least. t h e i r B u r s a r ’# r e r e i p t a w h ic h la n e c e s s a r y f o r a oct ion- ixing a n d com* a t th e t im e th e i r p e r m i t s ind ic ate. His enrolling may he a factor of some im portance in keeping the School of Law of the Negro uni­ versity here in Austin, fo r a while that a at likely Board of Regents o f an institu­ tion seeking public support will ra d io b r o a d e a a tin g will _• I be re q u ire d to a t t e n d a n o r i e n t a t i o n Ice­ pick Up and move the foundling t u r e in A Hall. T w e n t y - f o u r t h a nd WHI- school to ano th er city when it i s l i ® « n F r id a y , S e p t e m b e r 26, I____ a a t 7 p. rn. A t t e n d a n c e will be chec ked, . a going concern here. a n d L E A H J . G R E G G A c ti ng D ir e c to r P h y s ic a l T r a i n i n g f o r W o m e n t h e m e e t i n g will It is not l a s t on* h o u r. All m a j o r s ■ ; i n ,, Doyle, anyway, is the c e n te r of ; attention of five teachers. "With a faculty like tha*\ he ought to be exposed to a whale of a lot of j education in the next three years. And he is p retty sure to be nomi­ the Ex- nated fo r president of S tu d en ts’ Association his of school in 11*50, he being the only man eligible to run and vote. * . On an entirely d if fe r e n t s u b ­ je c t: there has been a m isunder­ standing over whether J. F rank Dobie was on the U niversity’! payroll during the fo u r years of : his leave of absence. A s ta te m e n t ! credited to President P ain te r said ; Mr. Dobie's name was being drop­ ped from the payroll, but actually j the professor has not been paid any salary a t all while on leave. not a clear-cut m a tte r of an employee holding down a job and drawing pay while n ot doing his work. Dropping his name from the pay- I roll was more likely a figure of speech implying th a t he was no | longer to he listed in the c a ta ­ logues and bulletins as a faculty ' mam ber. So the dismissal was T H O M A S D. R IS H W O R T H C o r d i n a t o r of Radio f o r r o o m s S tu d e n t# a s p i r i n s in s hould call a t t h # FF’HA d o r m i t o r i e s t h # V e t e r a n s H o u a in g O ff ice , Old L i b r a r y B uil din g Room 2, im m e d i a t e l y , a n d le a ve an A u st in a d d r e s s , te le p h o n e n u m b e r . S t u d e n t s f a ilin g to c o m p ly w ith th is r e q u i r e m e n t will n o t h a c o n sid e re d fo r im m e d ia te ro om a s s i g n m e n t . few v a c a n c ie s T h e r e a r e a in c lu d in g l a t h e r e n t f o r H O lin e n s a n d p o r t e r KUHA d o r m i to r ie s w h ic h p e r m o n t h , w ith bed a er vi e# fu r n is h e d . f . c. M cCo n n e l l Busine** D ir e c te r , F e d e ra l H o u s i n g P r o j e c t sa dCidt SAINT DAVID'S Mary Jo Adams C u r t i s Harrington M arcia A nn Eaton A rth ut H a r r i s o n J o s e p h E. K e y s e r V ic to r E u g e n e L a n f e a r R ayfnond I. l i c h e n W ll ly e V i r g i n i a O s b o r n # J o a n n e E l i s a b e t h Ro oke G e ra ld R. T a r r y SETON P a t r i c i a D a a g e r When the new School of A rchi­ te ctu re replaces the p re se n t de­ p a r tm e n t n ex t F e b ru a ry , the Uni­ versity may cre ate with a single stroke the largest college of arch i­ tecture in the United States. De- p a r m e n t heads stated that, while fina lstatistics on the enrollm ent j of other schools were not avail- 1 able, it does n ot seem too optimis- j tic to believe the new school w i l l 1 la rg e st enrollm ent of [ have a n y arc h ite c tu ra l school t h # 1 country. the in are M artin S. te n t professors Kermacy, designer form erly a with P erkins and Will of Chicago; Jo hn A. H ub erty , who was fo r ­ merly with the F. H. A. in Cleve­ lan d ; and Joh n H. Beck, a g r a d ­ uate of the University o f Oregon a n d MIT. L eroy T. Oehler, the new degrees from the Universities of Illinois and Michigan. in struc tor, holds natu re is indicated by the p a r t of the plan which said: “ Any u n r e ­ solved d iffe ren ce s in reco m m en­ dations th a t occur betw een r e p r e ­ sentatives of the engineering and the non-engineering aspects shall go up for to the Office of the P re sid ent or to the F acu lty Council or to the Uni­ versity Course C o m m ittee.” im partial decision This collection when main w ithin Like o th e r schools th e D epart- j ably more prestige. Busy with enrollm ent and p l a n s , serving a s chairm an. P lans f o r the new school were developed by a special committee appointed last fall by P re sident T. S. P a in te r w ith Dr. A. P. Bro­ gan, dean of the G raduate School, I t was ap- fo r self rule, d e p a r tm e n t heads I proved by a vote of fac ulty Coun- are also occupied w ith the col- j cil May 19, a n d the R egants ap- lection o f photog raphs and d r a w - 1 proved it tw o m onths later, Though th e new school will r e ­ ings of the best w orks of f o rm e r J students. the College of En- completed will be of p a r a m o u n t ! gineering, the new set-up will give : it more autonom y and consider- importance to the dep a rtm en t. The school ment of Architecture teaches th a t J will consist of the D ep a rtm e n t of before a man can build a g r e a t A rchitecture a n d P lanning and cre ate a beautiful | the D ep a rtm en t of A rchitectu ral building or arch-way he must first have ch a r­ E ngineering. d e p a rtm e n t acter and stren g th of equal g r e a t ­ will have a budget council and ness or b eauty to a n y th ing that budget recom m endations will be he hopes to create. S tudents are the d ir e c to r s recom ­ se nt with taught that their highest purpose! m endations the Dean of the to is to serve th# people correctly College o f Engineering. He will and pleasingly. They m ust first th en send them to the P re sident consider the purpose and then along with his own qualifications. make the building attractive. The fac ulty of the College of E n ­ gineering will receive legislative m a tte rs of the school for consid- Three assistant professors and an in ' - r - or have been p.dded to the sta ff to continue the policies eration. of Liq dep&iima&u. The a ssis-, Th* School’s more autonomous Each the itself received arc h ite c tu ra l the north enrance “ Hall of F am ous While Draw ings” is n ot yet complete, there are still many m urals and paintings trip to th a t make the the A rchitecture building in te r e s t­ ing. The building is dir­ ectly across from the Union. Of Spanish Renaissance a r c h ite c tu r e i the building is constructed w ith a tower a t to the Union and harmonize with form the w est gatew ay o the cam ­ is sy- E x te rio r decoration pus. designs bolic of showing column?, f ra g m e n ta r y arcs, posts, and lintels. The steps in teaching clas? piano are, first, a full discussion, includ­ ing the le tte r nam es of the notes an d t h e f inger? to be used. The directions of the melody, th e ups and downs, skips, or w h at is illus­ the blackboard, are tr a te d on pointed out. Second, class sings the tune. Then, directed by th e teacher, th e y play it “ in the a ir.” Next, it o u t a t The f i r s t floor contains the as­ each individual dum m y keyboard. sembly hall, exhibition corridor, The student* r o ta te a t the live and laboratories f o r free-han d and piano and find their first a t te m p t w a te r color drawings. The second a musical expression. They have floor has an exhibition corridor and firs t a n d second-year design- ! ° n the second day. the two pieces in g rooms. The library i* also on ! th e y have a r « transposed, the second floor and is decorated with symbols of arc h itec tu ral de­ velopment thro ugh the ages. The lobby has m otifs representing the eight a r ts in th e ir b road e st sense: arc hitecture, painting, sculpture, drama, th* dance, a n d landscaping. Dr. L. D. Haskew, dean of the College of Education, In­ dianapolis a tte n d in g the national school conference one by rote and one original. of j superintendent*. H a sk e w A tt e n d s C o n fe r e n c e lite r a tu r e , music, county they the try in is N Posters Show British Scenes Magnified Photos Also in M B Display E xhibits in ground flo o r cor­ ridor o f th e Main Building consist of p o sters received from the B ri­ tish g overnm ent and photographs m ade w ith the U n iv ersity ’s elec­ tro n m icroscope. The B ritish posters, prin ted in full color, depict th e activities of the B ritish cotton ind u stry and the P o rt o f London. scenes a t The U niversity L ib rary receives m any such p o sters from H is Ma­ je s ty ’s g overnm ent, b u t only fo u r a re on exhibit. the P hotographs m ade by the U ni­ v ersity’s electronic m icroscope show m agnification f ifty to one hundred tim es g re a te r than th a t o b tain ab le w ith ord in ary m icroscope. T his g re a t m agnifi­ cation the m achine em ploys high velocity electrons ra th e r than light rays. P hotographs the display are m ostly th e work of stu d e n ts ta k ­ ing th e course in o peration and theory o f the m icroscope. is possible because in The $10,000 m achine, which is nearly six fe e t high, wag acquired in 1945. It is the only one ow n­ ed by a u niversity iq the South and is one of such m achines in Texas. Located in the E n g in eer­ ing Building, th e m achine is avail­ able fo r use in research I " -M de­ p a rtm e n ts of the U niversity, Pooch is Bored With His Ride In Driverless Car The c a r moved slowly back­ the p et cocker wards, ca rry in g spaniel of Mrs. Evelyn M osier Fos­ ter, voice in stru c to r a t the U ni­ versity, down th e 1900 block of G uadalupe. G azing out o f its big, brown eves, th e spaniel w atched several telephone poles and cars pass by and lurched slightly fo rw ard as the car came to a stop ag a in st a curb betw een tw o parked cars. An irked policem an strode ra p ­ idly to th e driverless c a r which had rolled several hundred fe e t down th e street. As Mrs. F oster left her dinner to recover her run-away car, the spaniel yawned widely and low er­ ed its head between its paws. T U X E D O S For Rent W a b uy T uxedo* Six* 4 0 o r e v e r . Tuxedos can be made from your old Navy uniform. M ajeitic G le a n e d SOO B r a ie s — P h a n . 7 -2 S52 D riik i ll Hotel B l d r Thursday. Sept. 25, 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Fondness for Texans Attracts Professor rtation’s The colorful and historic back­ ground o f th e la rg e st sta te and liking fo r T exans m et d u rin g th e w ar b ro u g h t Dr. A. H. C hute, new p rofessor o f re ta il­ ing, to th e U niversity. B efore com ing here Dr. Chute ta u g h t a t the U niversity of M in­ nesota, Ohio S tate U niyersity, G rad u ate School in W ashington, D. C., th e U. S. A rm y U niversity in F ra n ce and la st y ea r in his home tow n s t th e U niversity of Toledo. I t took a long fo r Dr. tim e to decide to become a C hute teacher, an d by th a t tim e he had sixteen y ears p ractical business experience behind him. B efore going into g ra d u a te w ork a t Ohio S tate U niversity, he w orked es a d e p a rtm e n t store executive, as costs m a n ag er f o r a m achine tool fo r a w holesale in d u stry , and chem ical com pany. D uring th e w ar he was connect­ ed w ith th e food ad m in istratio n in W ashington w here he headed the reta il p lanning division and hand­ th e led special assignm ents in com pliance division. W hile on some o f th ese spec­ ial assignm ents, he f irs t en c o u n t­ ered T exas an d T exans. On sev­ eral occasions he had business in th e re he was D allas, and w hile im pressed w ith th e f r i e n d l i e s t of the people. “ I liked th e tow n despite th e 100-degree-plus te m p e ra tu re ,” he said. Dr. C hute has only one com ­ p lain t to m ake ab o u t th e U niver­ sity. “ I subscribed to T he Daily T exan la st w eek and have no t r e ­ ceived a copy y e t,” he said. Mise A nna H iss D oes R esearch Miss A nna Hiss, d irec to r of Physical T ra in in g fo r W om en, it on a sh o rt leave to com plete som< research on recreation in th e E a s t CHESNUTT CLEANERS S pecialising In U d iM ’ and Man’s ALTERATIONS PH. 2-1121 1712 C ongress HARPER METHOD W hen §«i»cting y o u r b eau ty shop call th e H arp er M ethod fo r th e ir fam ous scalp tre a tm e n ts and shampoo* to c o rre c t fallin g hair and dry scalp conditions. We specialize in the H a rp e r M ethod cold wave. Mrs. S h eare r fo r A ppointm ents 2-0737 (M en’s D ept.) 2605 G uadalupe CALL T O SO LV E W h y lig h t a crow ded line when you can reserve a piece at Lam ar H o u s e ? Reserve yours nowl YOUR FOOD PROBLEM B l SIRE! BE SAFE! BE SATISFIED! L am ar H ou se uses only High quality fo o d s. Every­ thing sterilized after every m e a :. Del icious fo o d p re p a re d not for a m o b but fo r our limited clie n te d with that y o u r-o w n -h o m e ' p e r­ sonalized touch. S e rv e d in m ore than ge n e ro u s family tty Ie. © C a n t a r ou ie 2001 Wfcitia P h o n e 7-57 78 Mrs. L a if h t jr — M f r O n e Block S o u th of C a m p u s UT and LSU to Publish South's History This Fall fu lfilled A dream of M ajor G eorge W. j a c c u ra te and f a ir history of the t h i s ! South. In 1914 he gave $25,000 tow ard g a th e rin g an extensive collection of m aterials on th e his­ to ry o f th a t date $100,000 has been sp e n t in th e accum ulation of historical m a­ te rials. th e South. *Since L ittle fie ld will be fa ll w ith th e publishing of a ten volum e H istory o f th e S outh, a jo in t p ro je c t o f th e U niversity and L ouisiana S ta te U niversity. T his announcem ent w as m ade by M arcus M. W ilkerson, L ouisiana S ta te U niversity press d irec to r and visitin g professor a t th e U niver­ in i­ sity In 1941 and ’42. The tia l book, “ The S outh in Recon­ stru c tio n , 1 8 6 5 -1 8 8 0 /’ will be w ritte n by E. M erlton C oulter, p ro fe sso r a t th e U niversity from 1943 to 1945. M ajor L ittlefield had an in­ te n se loyalty to th e S outh and to th e C onfederacy and desired an th e In 1936, Dr. W endell H olm es S tephenson an d la te Dr. C harles W. Ram sdell, p ro fesso r o f h isto ry a t th e U niversity, w ere appointed editors. W ith th e death of Dr. R am sdell in 1942, Dr. recognized au th o rity C oulter, a on reco n stru ctio n era , was th e selected to succeed Dr. Ram sdell as ed ito r and to w rite his p ro ­ je c te d volum e in. th e series. Children's Eyes Are Precious D e f e c t i v e vision in young eyes often goes unnoticed during vaca­ tion m onths. B efore you send your children back to school, have our reg­ istered optom etrist ex­ am ine their eyes. D on’t delay, have your ch ild ’s ey es exam ined now. REMEM BER, W E SA V E Y O U F R O M $10 T O $15 O N Y O U R EYE E X A M IN A T IO N A N D G LA SSES. PAY $1.00 WEEKLY — CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS------ Regular $16 Value Regular $22 Value S in g le VU ton GU iih Including E xam ine tim Q85 I n visib le B ifo c a ls In clu d in g E xam in ation — 13*5 Th*** Price* A re Y aur C om plete C ost Includin g E xam ination and 1 2 -K arat Gold-FIIWd F ram es ar RI rn le se M ou n tin gs W ith M any Stylaa to C hoose From . REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS Dr. John H. Steel R egistered O ptom etrist* Dr. S. J. Rogers Departments Aid in Easing Faculty Housing Problem The housing situ atio n looked ] p a rtm e n t have fou n d houses, this sum m er m ighty black fo r I Dr. Leon D. M organ, new pro- new U niversity fa c u lty m em bers j fesso r o f chem istry from the U ni- before Ja c k H olland, a s sista n t to J v ersity of C alifornia, had no in the D ean of S tu d en t L ife, g o t I tro u b le tyiay. I B erkley f o r one in A ustin. sw apping his home D ean C. T. M cCormick noted some of the new fa c u lty m em bers previously lived in th e N orth, and the prices asked fo r houses and low- J a p a rtm e n ts here a re much e r in com parison, he was told by these new teachers. to cope w ith D ean H olland organized a aer- \ “ N ot all of our men have ade- vice the s h o r ta g e 1 Jy * " d * et , ! h° ,e I w i n d o w ® w ashed, I ’ll c u t o ff the Veterans M a y Air Woes this At Advisory Service Because of this, ex-G I’s not only , , s s a a r ^" fo r you out of the mourning, ab o u t 7 :30, com m ents sim ilar to this can be heard all over th e house: “ W hen allo tm e n t I school. . . . In - . g e t a college education b u t also rn°x, learn j- u ____ u;_ dishw ashing, m aking beds, and the g arbage. To c a rry in g o u t . r t e of rooking. . the fin e r u:_____ , i_ A u stin ’s contact rep rese n tativ e the V eteran s A dm inistra- is ^ tw enty-four-hour-a-day from tion, L aw rence E. B rockm an, w ill! these ex-servicem en, school be a t th e U niversity \ e te ra n s Ad- job, visory Service, V. Hall 102, Tues- cause everything they do is asso- and F rid ay cisted w ith school. Classes don’t day, W ednesday, tak e up quite as m any hours as the a fte rn o o n s from 2 to 5 o clock little w om an’s eight-hour job beginning T uesday, S eptem ber 30. TTt^fc. the office, so th e re a re alw ays the ®re d t’ d o c t o r of the U \ AS, announced the service is chores to be done a t home. fo r tb s convenience o f U niversity F red Robertso n . ex -tran sp o rt v eteran s who need th e ir insurance I jockey in the Paeific> fH„ Up and renew ed or have some problem connected w ith v eteran s' claims. The UVAS is an advisory hoard to v e te ra n s on the cam pus only Mr. B red t explained. L egal m a t­ te r betw een the v eteran and the * * fed eral g overnm ent is handled by i , a re p re se n ta tiv e of the V eteran s A dm inistration, he said. down the sta irs to his third floor su ite w ith the mop and broom ju s t a , neatly an he ever flew out of Hickem Field. J business stu d e n t, can ,, . . . . . , , , , . , . . . , r e **•»•" in th e house and th e eleven wives work. T here are no children in the house because landlady re- stric ts the ap a rtm en ts to couples w ithout children. the . , , As P a t Clower, ex-medic from the F irs t Division w atered an . . p U n t^ h e said, J e u k n o w .if in ^ some of those guys in my old o u t­ f it could see me doing this, they would ru b it in, b u t if I let this ivy die, my w ife would sure get m ad.” P a t is an engineering stu ­ dent and his wife is em ployed by U ",v ere,ty . llEXAS STATE OPTICAL T i e N a m e t o T r u s J 907 CONGRESS “Across fr o m S ea rs” O F F IC E S IN : Beaumont, Orange, Port Arthur, Tyler, Austin, Sen Antonio, Dallas, Corpus Christi, Galveston, Houston PH. 2-7031 o p r t c e m a c h in e s a f f / / A tm k** [MMI 7/J* W t " ST. A U S T IN , r f * H orace Lee T u rn ,, ex-field ar- r’! t r " f D uring th e afte rn o o n the boy, l h , r ’" o n f ° J >h' m ents fo r coffee and bull sessions. I tille ry o fficer and now g rad u a te . , . . These are short, because th e re is sight an the housework to he done as well azim uth on a stack of dishes or lay as the studying. Sessions usually in a b a rra g e on a r u g ju s t as neatly break up with comments like this as he ever did fo r U ncle Sam. T u r n s ’, w if , w ork, in an office o n e , hy don Bowman, architecture stu de nt and fo rm e r radioman with dow ntow n and when he finishes a , ell, I ve got to go hard a fte rn o o n in governm ent sta- * e A AF, tistics over in W aggoner H a ll he ? own and c] ean UP hou* \ be/ T ... . . Liaifivs u vci iii ft a l i e n e r newi, has to b ea t the w ife home and g et fo r* w,fLe * e t» h; m e' 1 t h w k w« 11 havf biscuits fo r supper if the a p a rtm e n t straig h ten e d up. , . Most of the bovs in the a p a rt- * u u . .. . , m ent hou" thp ,e f f o r t . t0 co1- L i t e r a r y S o c i e t y will be held a t !*Ct a11 ,kf o wn aP » n tu a ls in to the 7 o clock T h u r s d a y n ig h t in Texas* a ri?**t ^library o f its kind in the world. I t is also hoped t h a t those s p i rit u a ls w hich have n e v e r been w ritte n b u t hav e been s u n g by m e m b e r s o f c e r t a in for g e n e r a t io n s will be w r it te n an d r e c o r d e d . fam ilies gro. One o f th e p rin cipal p o in ts o f 1945. M isc M a rg a r et M cK ean of A u s-, b u r e a u m a n a g e r o f A c m e N ew s th e b rid e of B e n to n P ic t u r e s in F o r t W o rth . tin bec am e L e v a o f P aris S a t u r d a y , S e p te m b e r 20 the C e n t r a l C h ris tia n C hu rch. a t T he e n g a g e m e n t o f C h a r lo tte C h am b ers o f Iow la, K a n ., to S id R. W r lg h ta m a n o f A u s tin h as b een T he bride is a g r a d u a t e o f The a n n o u n c e d , a n d th e w e d d in g is to U n iv e rs ity o f T ex as, w h ere she be in th e e a r l y fall, w as a m e m b e r of K a p p a A lp ha T h e ta , O m icron N u, Spooks, P res i-i w’riKh ts m »n B o th Miss C h a m b e rs a n d Mr. Jo u r n a lis m in 1947 a t th e U n iv e r- re c e iv e d d e g r e e s in j d e n t o f th e F r e s h m a n Class, Good-, th e 1947 C ac tus, a n d , Fello w w as a S w e e t h e a r t N o m in ee in in Love a t t e n d e d T he U n iv e rs ity o f T ex as, w h e re he w as a m e m b e r o f D elta K a p p a E psilon a n d I n t e r ­ f r a t e r n i t y C ouncil. H a r r ie tt A n n E m e rso n be c a m e th e b rid e o f J o h n L y n n W a tso n , law s t u d e n t, on S e p t e m b e r 8. Mrs. W a ts o n is a g r a d u a t e o f th e U n i­ te a c h i n g is on v e rs ity a n d s t a f f in th e D e p a r t m e n t o f Music. th e The B a l l r o o m D a n e * G u i l d , a club fo r m e d f r o m m e m b e rs of th e d a n c in g classes held a t th e T exas in a u g u ­ th is su m m e r, will U nion r a t e its f i r s t in a serie s o f w eek ­ ly d a n c e fe s ts T h u r s d a y from 7:30 to 9 :3 0 on th e U nion patio. J e r r y Roe, s u m m e r i n s tr u c t o r a t the Union d a n c e classes, will a c t as t e a c h e r f o r th e Guild. More ad v a n c e d m e m b e rs o f this s u m ­ m e r s classes a re u rg e d to a t t e n d a n d new s t u d e n ts a r e cord ially in ­ vited to join th e g a th e r in g . Bonnie Bland Rides Palomino in Show rn _ B onnie of o f b ein g the m ino “ Miss P a lo m in o o f T e x a s ” c o n te s t ; h e rs e lf as m uch a t hom e in h e r a t th e all-p alo m in o horse show in Will R ogers C oliseum F o rt in W o r t h last S a t u r d a y night. w e s te r ri dtids as suit. in h e r b a th i n g r u n n e r - u p in Mr. S e tt le hopes e v e n tu a lly to e r e c t a b u ild in g which will house th e collection o f sp iritu a ls an d r e ­ cord in gs. T he e n ti r e p r o j e c t is s u s ta in e d t h r o u g h th e e n lis tm e n ts people of all race s an d M ary H alen R an k in was m a r - | ried to R ay F. M cC orm ick in an in f o r m a l c e re m o n y on A u g u s t 29 in S e m in a ry P r e s b y t e r i a n C hapel. th e Mrs. M cC orm ick a t t e n d e d the C a r o lin e D a b n e y o f H a r li n g e n was r e c e n t l y m a r r ie d to C arl H all o f C e n te r. Mrs. H all is a m e m b e r o f D e lta D e lta D e lta s o r o rity , a n d is a m e m b e r o f D elta T a u H all U n iv e r ity and has b een e m p lo y ed ^ e ^ a f r a t e r n i t y . b y th e B u r e a u o f L a b o r a t o r ie s o f th e S ta t e D e p a r t m e n t o f H e a lth . ’47, a n d reli- M cC o rm ick i« a s e n io r p r e - m e d i c a f J o s e p h E. M a r s h a l l , f o r m e r s t u d e n t th e U n iv e rs ity , w e re r e c e n t ly F i r s t B a p ti s t J o a n R o b b in g , R. S. m a r r i e d th e in ★ an d co rr a lle d th e hon- mounted on* of th e b e a u t i f u l p a l o -1 gions. T h e e n lis tm e n t fee gives a s t u d e n t a t th e U n iv e rs ity . t h o r o u g h b re d s , a n d m a d e I m e m b e rs h ip in the non-profit Spir- j tu a l P re s e r v a ti o n F u n d . M rs. B l a n c h e A. R o y a ll b e c a m e ; C h u rc h o f G reenville. T ic k e ts fo r the p ro g r a m a r e on ^ale a t Reed Music S to re , W’illiam C ha rles Music S to re. Van Dyke N in e te e n - a lm o s t- tw e n ty - yea r- j Busine s Service, an d S a m u e l Hus- ton an d T illotson Colleges. Mrs. M a rsh all is a m e m b e r o f th e bride of W i l l i a m F r a n k G o r e A u g u s t 23 in a d o u b le - rin g c e r e - 1 D e lta G a m m a s o r o r it y an d M arsh - mony in th e P r e s b y t e r i a n Semin- ' s a m e m b e r o f S ig m a A lp h a ary C hapel. T h e held in th e G o v e r n o r ’s M ansion. re c e p tio n w as Epsilon. ★ . A N L E A R N A T THE PRICE F O R / O ne o f tw e n ty - tw o c o n te s ta n t s , Miss Bland, se n io r a r t m a j o r from O r a n g e who wa* chosen A qua C a r ­ niv al Q ueen la s t F e b r u a r y , a d o r n ­ fashion,*’ ed h e r s e lf “ f r o n t i e r Home EcTea Is Today a t 4:45 th e old B o nn ie is a m e m b e r o f G am m a Phi B eta s o r o rity , O rchesis, C a n ­ t e r b u r y Club, a n d th e A r t S t u ­ d e n t s ’ A ssociation. L a s t y e a r she w as one o f th e r a r e f o r V a rs ity C a rn iv a l Q ueen. She holds th e title o f “ Miss O r­ a n g e ’’ a n d s w e e t h e a r t o f t h e O r ­ a n g e L ion ’s C lub, a n d she won f o u r t h place in th e “ Miss T e x a s ” b e a u ty c o n te s t in C o rp u s C hristi th is s u m m e r. to p five in low you wish, th * R i m b a , or a n e • C a a m a t A r t h u r dane * M u rra y '* whit* y a y r a t r a t a . Lennon! a r * fun th is I r a m ao fa n t w it h A r ­ —-you A r t t h u r M u rra y th * h i t of your now, itf» a t y o u r n u t p a r ty . Pho no 2 - 6 2 * 1. expert*. atak # r a n ARTHUR MURRAY 803 Congress TIip Home E con om ics O r i e n t a ­ tio n T e a will be T h u r s d a y a f t e r - ii tit; H um 4:1 5 until 5:15 o ’clock in th e patio o f the b uildin g, r a t h e r th a n T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n as s t a te d E xh ibits e a r l i e r a n d p ic tu re s th e N a tio n al from H o m e E co no m ics C o n v e n tio n will he shown and tours o f the build- | F ratern ities led th e Hat w ith 453 I ing will he conducted b e n e f i t o f th e f r e s h m e n . f r a t e r n i t i e s an d j G re e k s G et 8 9 9 P le d g e e T ex an . Social i t • th e for in •* i ! 445 pledges. sorori- j . e n a t the U n iv e rs ity p le d g e d 899 S U w < r t , M arily n s t u d e n t s in ru sh w eek activities, em • i n * * Va” I E lain e M arek , all o f A u s ti n ; ant V* o f , Aastin; and the ! men pledging, an d s o r o ritie s had I ? ! Uy Jane T ay l° r o f ShrcveP °rt' i-ai *» r f S t o re Hour s: 9:30 to O’ Da il y That wonderful. tome shoe all America love* . . . Toni Drake's famed Baby D oll... dipped cmd curved into die small* • s t of silhouette*! $10.95 SIZE-STEALING SCENE-STEALING Journal Salutes Women Enaineers W o m en in e n g in e e r in g a re s a ­ lu ted in th e e ig h th volum e o f the J o u r n a l o f A r c h i t e c t u r e , E n g i n e e r ­ ing, a n d In d u s tr y , published at the U n iv e rs ity . Special rec o g n itio n is given the f o u r w om en who hav e received T a u B e ta Pi b a d g e s— th e h ig h est h o n o r to be acco rd ed a w om an en- I S n e e r i n g s t u d e n t. T h ey a r e V elm a an d Broom. The v olu m e f e a t u r e s Miss E dith in f i r s t w o m an p r o f e s s o r C lark , th e D e p a r t m e n t o f E le c tric a l E n ­ g in e e r in g , an d fo r e ig n s tu d e n ts Olalla a n d C oncepcion P a g t a y s o f V e ra C ruz. Shirley Evans Wins Award S h irley E v an s, now enro lled in the University, has b een a w a rd e d th e Paderewski M em orial Gold th e N a tio n a l Guild of Medal by P ian o T e a c h e r s fo r e n t e r i n g the N atio n al P iano P la y i n g T o u rn a - j m e n ts a n d m a k i n g N a tio n a l H o n - : Mrs. G ore d e g re e fro m 1944 a n d h er m a s t e r ’s G o re a tt e n d e d received h e r B. S. in th e U n iv e rs ity in 1947. th e U n iv ers ity . D o r o t h y J e f f r e y be c a m e th e b rid e o f E d w a r d V. L a n d r ig a n J r ., re c e n t ly . Mrs. L a n d r ig a n a t ­ te n d e d th e U n iv e rs ity w h e re she receiv e d h e r b a c h e lo r o f jo u r n a l - r e c e n t ly th e fr o m R o b e r t a J e a n W i l d e r o f A ustin Ism d e g re e . L a n d r ig a n re c e n t ly b e c a m e the b rid e of D a v i s rece iv ed his d is c h a rg e C a r o l e r s Hill also o f A u stin . B o th A r m y A ir C orps. Mr. a n d Mrs. Hill a r e g ra d u a te ? o f the U niv ersity . D o r is L e n o r e B r e a k e y was m a r ­ ried to J o e L e s lie W i l l i a m s r e c e n t ­ ly P r e s b y t e r i a n Seminat-y C hapel. th e A u stin in Mrs. W illiam s a t t e n d e d th e U n i­ v e rs ity a n d lias been em p lo y ed in th e o ffic e of E. M. S c a r b r o u g h & So pi fo r th e p a ^ t tw o years. Mr. W illiam s is an a r c h i t e c t u r e p^ ‘t o r °j °. , s t u d e n t a t th e U n iv e rs ity a n d a : v e te r a n with N av y service. Anna Janicek Is Alcalde Editor U n iv e rs ity T h e A lcalde, o f T e x a s a lu m n i m a g a z in e , will com e o u t in O c to b e r w ith a new’ fa c e a n d a n ew e d ito r. A n n a J a n i c e k . B.J. A u g u s t ’47, is th e f i r s t fu ll-tim e th e m a g a z in e a n d d e ­ e ,new .,co,v e r " S}ie wiil 1 H r j Cu/ ? y ’ Pecre' 5 t a r y o f the E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A ssocia- tion. ★ ^ A n n a h a s se rv ed as n ig h t a m u s e - M a r j o r y R u e W e t z a l , g r a d u a t e o f th U n iv e rs ity , b e c a m e th e b rid e o f Karl Kimble D o g g e t t on A u g u s t 23 in ttm ftor en H eights Prexhy-1 “ A te r ia n C h u rch o f F o r t W o rth . Mrs. I V / ._ York J I w D o g g e tt received a d e g re e in m u s ic . J] , i f v a v n I „ A,i u a n d na- b e e n e m p lo y e d by K N O W s u m n |4 r an(| aa musical d ir e c to r a n d ceception- K m W y t h i , f a „ sh(> t h* V S , * * ‘ \ , " M ag azin e College F o ru m in N ew . last sp rin g . She wras e eet- t.h© S t u d e n t A ssem bly th is .. T. . , a '!y I e " a n ’ n J , - . Tor a ye ar. ^ B e ti e y L. Biggs . , . n .„ M J o f M o r t a r B o ard , G riscom S p eak - * Vip e r s > N e w m a n C lub, a n d T h e ta Sig- - m a Phi, w o m e n ’s , n , b rid e of f i l l M o n r o . S e p t e m b e r p ro f e ssio n a l j o u r n a li s m fraternity. 5 in F o r t W o rth . f r o m j Mrs. M o nroe g r a d u a t e d fh e U n iv e rs ity in A u g u st. She w as A lp h a Phi sorority ° r Miss E v a n s w a . o n , o f t h , nix ! in l a m b d a D e lta, h o n o r a r y h o n o r d u r i n g th e p ast y e a r. Only ' D e s h m a n nociety, Pi S ig m a A lp ha , f r a t e r n i t y , h o n o r a r y g o v e r n m e n t eleven have a n d T h e t a S ig m a Phi. h o n o r a r y tio n a l a w a r d f r a t e r n i t y f o r w om en in j o u r n a l ­ y ears. ism. rec eiv ed in t h a t a t t a i n e d th is ^ I p h o th e n a tio n th e past th e na- i h o n o r a r y ten a n d * b se a Yaring s charge account B!aclc Suede Brown C a i! Red Calfskin $10.95 Exclusive at the E x O n S t a f f o f T axaa P a p e r L e ro y A. Duewall, B. J ., 4 7 , has r e c e n t l y b e e n m a d e a s s o ciate e d ito r a n d a d v e r t is i n g m a n a g e r of th e El C a m p o C itizen , sem i­ w eek ly p a p e r o f El C am po. May W e Remind You That THE BLUE WILLOW Serves Unusually Fine Food Lunches A f t e r n o o n S n ac k s D in ners (B y R e s e rv a t io n O nly) M o n th ly R ate s Closed on S u n d a y s 2830 Rio G r a n d e St. P h o n e 8-5992 M onroe a t t e n d e d th e U n iv e r s ity is n o w a s s is t a n t o f Texas. He Pzatlx Elects Members Today th e T r i- D e l ta P z a tl x m e m b e r s a n d p le d g e s will ho u se m e e t a t T h u r s d a y 5:1 5 a f t e r n o o n o ’clock to vote on n e w m e m b e r s plans, a n d to discuss P r e s i d e n t B e tt y D avis h as a n ­ no un ced. in itia tio n a t P z a tl x is a s e c r e t serv ice o r g a n ­ tw e n ty - f iv e ization com p osed o f girls. Z io n ists T o M oot S u n d a y its s e m e s t e r T h e U n iv e rs ity c h a p t e r o f th e In t e r c o l le g ia t e Z io n ist F e d e r a t i o n f i r s t o f A m e ric a will hold m e e t i n g S u n d a y th is m o r n in g a t 1 0 :30 o ’clock a t Hillel F o u n d a ti o n . Dr. H y m a n J . E t- tlin g e r , c h a ir m a n o f th e D e p a r t ­ m e n t o f P u r e M a th e m a tic s , will sp eak a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s will be serv ed. Typewriter Rentals $3.00 TEXTRON’S Robe and Pajama Set A pparel Salon, Second Floor ■ h e r e , well-consider.d flattery In c o n tr.,t. C on,Ider, for ex. in p l., th i, ,w hk young bellbine d r , , , In unadorned bleck faille. S o . how th* billowing skirt w a ttle , your waist to rin g -,;,,; how the d ra m a tic a lly d e c o lle t, neckline and Service lowered hemline compliment both shepely shoulders end neat ankle,. Standards and Portables Sizes 9 to 15 $22.95 Texas Book Stom Yering'f Lingerie— Street Floor College Building May Hit Snag Amendment to Got Court Tost Today (Continued from page I) The income from the loan by the Permanent Fund would go into the Available Fund, so that the University would simply borrow from itself. Other state colleges were pro* vided for in the amendment, by awarding them a share in the state ad valorem tax, thus afford­ ing a continuous source of income in addition to legislative appro­ priations. Should the suit now in court be successful in its purpose, it would likely throw out the entire amendment and further steps to­ ward new buildings on the campus would have to wait for another legislature in 1960 and another special election. TW tday. Sept. 25, 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page J US-Soviet Clash Put At Top of UN Agenda LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 24.— (AP)—The United Nations As­ sembly’s ranking political commit- tes shoved th* United States-Rus- other sian battle ahead of all main Business late Wednesday. This means that the fifty-five- nation committee of ace diplomats will sea a quick resumption of the U.S.-Soviet conflict Thursday at 2 p.m. (EST). The United States, meanwhile, shifted its battle order. It desig­ nated Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as a spokesman to answer charges of “war-mongering” in the US. These charges were made last week by Andrei Y. Vishinsky, Soviet deputy foreign minister on the assembly floor. Other top de­ velopments were: I. The political committee ap­ proved unanimously the member­ ship applications of Yeman and Pakistan. Their final entry will ba voted by the same nations hi plen­ ary session soon. 2. The United States teamed with Russia against Britain to block immediate debate on the re­ port of the UN trusteeship coun­ cil in the trusteeship committee. 3. The assembly’s new commit­ tee on planning and financing the proposed world capital on Man­ hattan’s east side, chose Warren R. Austin, No. 2 US delegate, ae chairman. 4. Trygve Lie, secretary-genet* a1, told the budgetary committee reduction of he anticipated a nearly $5,000,000 in the 1948 UN budget. He said the UN might re­ duce the budget from its estimat­ ed total of $39,403,792 to $34y 500,000. The assembly began its commit­ tee this morning at headquarters here after completing general de­ bate yesterday at flushing. The most important work of the su»* sembly is done in committees. De­ cisions agreed on in these commit, tees will go back to the assem­ bly for formal approval. Lewis Ignores NLRB; All AFL Unions Hit > WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 (AP) he does that or not, his failure —John L. Lewis, who refuses to j to sign the affidavit will keep sign an affidavit swearing he’s not the United Mine Workers and its a communist, is permitting cases miscellaneous affilate known as involving his miscellaneous dis- D i s t i l Fifty, from going before trict fifty to go by default at j the Board. the National Labor Relations1 Denham and the NLRB have authorized regional officers to de- Board. Lewis, a long-time foe of com- lay a showdown on the affidavits munists, made known his opposi-1 until October 31, permitting poli- tion to signing the affiravit re- j cy decisions of the AFL and CIO quired by the Taft-Hartley Labor conventions to be made in the this addi- Act at the Chicago meeting of the meantime. To obtain AFL Executive Council two weeks tional time, however, each union ago declaration all AFL unions from using facilities of the NLRB for the time being. But Lewis is allowing the cases the Board now pending before to die a natural death. His lone stand against the must ask for it. prevented OUR WATCH MAKER IS A PRETTY GOOD JOE We can’t think of any really out­ standing reason why you should have your watch fixed at Kruger's. Sure, we do expert work, and it's very reasonable, and very prompt# And that sort of stuff. So...if you're in tho neighborhood and your watch isn't right..,* well, come on in. K R U G E R ' S , of course I downtown and on the drag I THE TAVERN THE HOME OF TOP IC. C. SIRLOIN STEAKS O pe* from IO ( . a . to 11:30 p m Servin g Fin* Foods 12th end Lamer It’s Fun to play m iniature g o lf at the VARSITY GOLF LINKS ’.8 holes # Smooth Greens • Tricky Hazards 4 Bleck* N orth of U n iversity J e s t o ff 2800 block of Gu«d>lui HEADACHES and BLURRED VISION Corrected With Properly-fitted Under a ruling by NLRB Gen­ eral Counsel Robert N. Denham, all AFL and CIO officers must sign or none of their affiliated unions may use the Board. The AFL will grapple anew with the problem at its convention in San Francisco, beginning Oc$pber 6. The CIO, whose officers also have delayed action on the affi­ davits, will make its decision at its Boston convention, beginning October 13. Lewis might step down from his vice-presidency in the AFL to per­ mit other AFL unions to use the Board as they wish. But whether 67 Forest Fires Sweep East Texas sweeping CONROE, Sept. 24 (AP) — Sixty-seven forest fires were re­ ported through vast timber tracts in three southeast Texas counties Wednesday night. The latest total of fires wag a great increase over the number reported this morning—twelve— and the number might mount even higher. Sever­ al homes were threatened. it was feared J. U. Foster, district forester for the Texas Forest Service, who spotted blares from a plane, said the majority of the sixty- seven fires were located in south­ east San Jacinto, south Liberty and east Montgomery counties. Six were south of Cleveland, one was near Conroe, six near Willis, six near Splendora and one near Keenan. There were several northwest of Fostoria and others were scattered. 1. Member* of a commission representing the United States, to Britain and France agreed make a swift distribution to Eu­ ropean counties of part of $330,- 000,000 in gold which was stolen by the Nazi*. Under-secretary of state Robert Lovett, announcing the decision, said he doubts it will mf et all needs for emergency help to western Europe, but it ’ may ease France over her current money crisis. the 2. Lovett said the state depart­ ment has set definite figures, not yet disclosed, on stop-gap needs of Europe before the end of the year. Topping the list are Italy and France but it has not been decided whether to include Britain in this plan. 3. Mr. Truman arranged a meet­ ing for the third consecutive day with secretary of agriculture An­ derson as the food study intensi­ fied And he met with Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, chairman of his coun­ cil of economic advisers. He went the council’s over with Nourse forthcoming report. Nourse said the group is studying the foreign aid problem in addi­ tion to domestic economics. He de­ clined to be specific about pros­ pects for price reductions, but said much depends on whether Frost hits crops hard the next ten days. quarterly 4. Rep. Kean (R-NJ), member of the powerful house ways and means committee, told a reporter that putting into practice the Marshall Plan for aiding Europe “would not mean tremendous ad­ ditional drains on our resources.” the projected $19,330,- Against 000,000 loans and grants from America over a four-year period, Kean compared the current year’s foreign relief and loans. Estimat­ ing this at $4,301,000,000, he observed that this program could be largely discontinued under the new proposal. 6. Preston Delano, comptroller of the currency, in a speech to state banking commissioners, urg­ ed them to discourage “danger­ declaring ous credit practices," an “ inflation we are caught in spiral.” 6. Elliott V. Bell, New York state superintendent of banks and chief fiscal adviser to Governor Dewey, said in an address here that “ if we now pull back from Britain, France and the rest of western Europe, we may see free­ dom for which we fought strangled before our eyes.” Bell said the United States must act on the ba­ sis of “a prudent banker” making “a rescue loan.” SPOT DANCE TONIGHT SKYLINE CLUB To th* Music of Steve Lightsey And Hi* Rhythm Kings 3 Miles Out City Limits on Dallas Highway For Reservations Phone 8-9971 $10 CA SH and Merchandise GIVEN A W AYI PT Equipment We have a complete supply of all P.T. equipment Dr. E. E. Steel GLASSES Grim Food Handed to Problem Cabinet Court Lacks Power to Force Special Session, Jester Says CORSICANA, Sept. 24 (A P) - An answer filed Wednesday to a mandamus suit seeking to force Governor Beauford Jester to call a special legislative ses­ sion asserts that the court is with­ out juitsdiction and the plain­ tiff has no justifiable interest in the controversy. The suit was brought in Dis­ trict Court here recently by Rob­ ert V. Yarber of Corsicana. In it Yarber seeks to force the Gov­ ernor to call a special session of the Legislature to bring impeach­ ment proceedings against James E. Taylor of Kerens, State Sena­ tor ..and public relations director of the Texas Association of Man­ ufacturers. The cass is set for October 6. The answer filed Wednesday was by Fagan Dickson, First As­ sistant Attorney General of Texas, in Jester's behalf. It asserted that the suit fails to show that Taylor violated any provision of tile Constitution or Statutes that would subject him to punishment or removal from office. Also, the answer argued: That under Section 3, Article 5 of the State Constituition, the court is without jursdiction, and Article 1733, Vernon’* Civil Sta­ tutes, prohibits a mandamus against the governor. That Section 8, Article 3 of the constitution, provides each house is the sole judge of qualifica- tons of members. N O W OPEN! A d u lt* 3Sc C hildren I Se ▼HIATUS D R I V E - I N Edward C . R obinson Lon M cA llister “Tho Rod H o m o ” N ew *— C artoon Tim # T i t s — 9 :2 6 V e ro n ic a L ait# — J o e l M cC rea “Ramrod" New*— C a rto o n T im * 7 :1 1 — 9 :3 0 M O N T O P O L I S & J o a n F o n ta in e L a w re n c e O liv e r “Rebecca" N e w*— C a rto o n T im e 7«1S— 9 :4 3 Y A N K “The Smashup" Flu* “Flame of the West” N ew *— C artoon T im * 1 2 :0 0 , SiOS. 6 :0 6 . StOS 2 BIG FEATURES! 1. "San Quentin" w ith L a w re a c * T ie rn e y 2. Beau Hunks" w ith L aurel mad H ardy f j* JI K O W T O U M A T I N I O t I H I O ■ I V ( - I M I H I A T P I N O M C T T I H W M A T I H I W I A I H I P WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.— (AP)—President Truman 4aid tho world’s food shortage dilemma bs- fore his cabinet at an extraordin­ ary meeting Wednesday. He also called in food and economic ad­ visers, and asked leaders of Con­ gress to confer with him on the problem Monday. Officially the cabinet meeting, ordinarily held Friday, went over the “general food situation." Eu­ rope needs much more than the United States has in sight for ex­ port. Moreover, she is making anx­ ious appeals for emergency finan­ cial help. Mr. Truman may have something to say about how to meet the crisis at his news confer­ indicated. ence Thursday, aides Senator Taft (R-Ohio), chair­ man of the Senate Republican policy committee, told reporters at Seattle that he understands the President wishes to talk with congressional leaders of both par­ ties about the world food situa­ tion as it relates to proposed ex­ ports under the Marshall plan of aiding Europe. This immediately brought into focus the demands in many quar­ ters for a special session of Con­ gress to act on emergency relief for Europe and the high cost of food and other living needs. Con­ gress leaders take the view that HEGMANN RITZ Thursday • Sc — 20c “KINGS ROW” • Ann Sheridan W arner Bros. S ta rs tu d d e d Drama. ROBERT CUMMINGS, RONALD REAGAN, BETTY FIELD, CHARLES COBURN, CLAUDE RAINS, Judith An­ derson, Nancy Coleman. Emotion Pecked! Horror, Fear* Compassion S t Pity I ★ News * Cartoon ★ the question of a special session is for the President to decide and such a step has been regarded generally as unlikely. Congress’ next session is set for January. Taft said he has no idea whe­ ther a special session will be dis­ cussed Monday. He said he sug­ gested that Republican leaders of Congress meet October 6 to dis­ cuss any proposals Mr. Truman makes. Taft will not be here for the meeting with the President. continue his western He will speaking tour. The interlocked problems of food, rising prices, quick Europ­ ean aid and the long-range Mar­ shall plan brought these develop­ ments: Deaf School Asks For Improvements B y T h * A ss o c ia te d P re* * Petitions asking improvements at the Texas School for the Deaf, signed by eighty-six students, were on Governor Beauford H. Jester’s desk today. Among other complaints, the students inferred that the State Board of Control was more con­ cerned with “the comfort of the cattle at our asylum” than that of the inmates. Bringing the governor’s office were Gladys Weaver of Beeville, Olon Lee Low- rance of Buda, Bobby Barlow of Dallas, Melvin Hoffman of Waco, and James Fair of Lubbcok. the petition to PHONE 3561 "As Near as Your Phone" U n iv e r sity S t* .— 2S3* Guadalupe S u tto n 2— 410 W l i t h Coaching For Sale to ff and Found Special Service E N G L IS H , H IS T O R Y , E d u c a tio n . S h o r t- D IA M O N D E N G A G E M E N T P e tin e c k y , 1-2 , t one. C o st *478, **- c rifie in g a t *250. C all F r a n k a t 2 -6 4 9 7 . h a n d , 1 -7 0 8 5 . T y p in g . f a r a t rin g . M r*. F O U N D : A P a r k e r M ec h a n ic al p en cil on M ain bu*. O w n er m a y c laim by R L DYS B A R B E R S hop, 904c W . 1 2 th b a rb e r fre* id e n tify in g a n d p a y in g fo r ad. 2848 S a n P le n ty o f c o m p le te w elco m es fo r w o rk , h a ir c u t 60c. p a rk in g sp ace, good s e rv ic e . I G ab riel. y o u M A T H C O A C H IN G R. M. R an d le. 2809 S an A n to n io P h o n o 8 -11 68 F R E S H M A N M A T H . A r th u r K ru m m e ll, 7 0 5 W e n t 2 5 4 . 2 -7 8 2 4 . For Rent A F E W v a c a n c ie s f o r ro o m and b o a rd c a u se d by v e te ra n * m o v in g to F .P .H .A . c a m p u s. C ap ito l, h o u s in g u n it* . N e a r a n d e v e r y th in g . C all 2 -9 8 2 8 . U P P E R C L A S S M A N W A N T S ro o m m a te . L a rg e ro o m , tw in bed*. P r iv a t e hom e a d jo in in g cam p u a e a s t. 2317 R ed R iv e r. 2 -5 8 78 V A C A N C Y F O R c a m p u s. I boy. 8 block* fro m 812.50 p e r 2714 W h itia . m o n th . C all 2 -39 88 a f te r I . N E W S IN G L E g a ra g e room f o r I m a n . P r iv a te b a th an d e n tra n c e . G a ra g e of d e sire d . S ee a t 8104 G lenview o r c all 8-226.3.■ R O O M S FO R 7 o r 8 s tu d e n ts . L a tin - A m e ric a n * p re fe ra b ly . 1015 E a s t 3rd. P h o n e 8 -44 98. f r o n t fu r n is h e d ROOM A N D B O ARD . T h is ia a new ly re n te d b e fo re . T w in bed*, d esk * . B e s t m eal* in to w n . 1-2 block to W . 8 th bu* Un*. R ea so n ab le. C om e by 612 H ig h la n d A ve o r eall 8-7242. ro o m , n e v e r T W O D O U B L E s in g le room * room fo r re n t to m en s tu d e n t* , clo*# C olorado. 1608 a n d in. P r iv a te e n tra n c e . C all 2 -9421. I T Y P E W R IT E R S F O R r e n t All m a k e s. S ta n d a rd * an d p o rta b le * . S a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d . *3 p e r m o n th . P ic k -u p a n d d e liv e ry . 808 E. SO. 7 -2 1 5 9 . ID E A !. S E T U P f o r boys. P r iv a c y , n ew fu r n itu r e , one block fro m S a n J a c in to if d e sire d . A p ply a t B re a k f a s t bu*. 4 605 E v a n s . B ED R O O M hom e. to m al# s tu d e n t in p riv e t* S h a re b a th w ith o n e . Call 8 -4 5 2 6 . 4 bedroom e n v ir o n m e n t; M E N S T U D E N T S . O p e n in g s s h s r a re a r b ric k houae. Q u ie t, p le a s a n t c o o k in g , lig h t b ills paid, 14 b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s, n e a r bu# line. P r iv a te e n tr a n e e a n d p le n ty of 1202 W . p a rk in g space. 83, ph o n e 3931. 815 m o n th . to W IL L G IV E a v e rs ity g irl room fo r p a r t C all a f te r 2 p. to stu d io u s U n i­ tim # com pan­ rn. a t 2818 io n sh ip . N u e c e s. B ED R O O M to g e t 2 m ale bk# f u r n is h a f t e r 5. j u s t o ff 1 9 th a t A irp o r t B lv d .) in n ic e new hom e. W ould s tu d e n ts . W ill Se* (P a n e l a d d itio n lin e n s, 2936 H ig g in s needed. e tc ., if L O V E L Y K N O T T Y pin# paneled room! tw in bede. p riv et* b a th w ith show er, fo r 2 boys. 2 -3 7 9 5 , / VACANCY FOR I girl, n ice room and v e ry nice ro o m m a te # . G a s also h ave 1905 R io G ra n d * . k itc h e n p riv ile g e s . C all 2 -27 46. For Sat* In b o a rd s , u n d e r 4 p rie s 2 F a s t 2 M a h o g a n y C e n tu ry o u tb o a rd s . 22 H P 8 p a s s e n g e r 1 S p e e d lin e r, T ro p h y M odel. Rd H P u p h o ls te rin g , co w h id e F .vinrude. s te e rin g , e tc . 2 14' 6 p a - e n g e r o u tb o a rd s , D u n - p h y A W o lv e rin e . A nd o th e r B oots e n d M o to rs a t b a rg a in p ric e s. E v in ru d * S a le s A S e rv ic e B illy D isch . J r .. I-ake A u stin P h o n e 7-1611 W U T E N N IS ra c k e t* , near te n n i* ball* a n d G ru e n w r is t w a tc h . Call 2 -1 1 8 4 f te r 6. s ite 38, O N E E L E C T R IC r a t e r . 8 m e n '* w in te r c o n d itio n . • u ita C all 9494. " BOYS B IC Y C L E , n e a rly new . w ith b a * . i . , , , . . , . , . , e x c e lle n t . 1 ... . k e t. R eal b a rg a in . C all 5442. B E S T JA M E S M o to rc y cle in v e ry fa ir p ric e — *330. I t th a n a new one. Call D on 7 -5468. to w n . A i* b e tte r See a n y tim e S T U D IO C O U C H in good c o n d itio n *35. in H o u se T r a ile r , b e ­ hind 2710 G u a d a lu p e o r c all 2 -7597 b e ­ tw een 3 a n d 5. 1940 P L Y M O U T H coupe. C all 8-3467 fo r A v e ry . I'M T H R O U G H . Can yo u use new L . L. V e cto r o r D e c itrig slid e ru le o r new s e t P a rk o r K A E D ra w in g I n s tr u m e n ts ? If so, c o n te c t T h o m a s . 2-4679. B O O K S H E L V E S 85. a t ­ S tu r d y S how o r d e liv e r fre e . C all a n d tra c tiv e . 8 -2 1 2 5 . I 1940 M O D E L C H E V R O L E T C lub C oupe. h e a te r, c o n d itio n , ra d io Good a nd ll . 1 2 6 . C all 8 -6 7 9 0 . N E W S M IT H -C O R O N A p o rta b le ty p e ­ w r ite r f o r o n ly *75. C o n ta c t B oh a t 4072. N E W KAE L o g lo g T rig slid e rule 130.00. 7 -1 7 2 9 a f t e r I p. rn. VA G A BO N D M A N U F A C T U R E D h o u se tra ile r, p re w a r m odel, e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n . b u ta n e , sle e p s 4. 2021 W e s t H u i- s a c h e A v e., S a n A n to n io , p h o n e 2 -8 4 6 7 . 28 FT . H O U S E T r a ile r , 3 ro o m s, v e n e ­ tia n b lin d s, sle e p 4. E x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tio n . 809 E. 44. Cal! t-0 5 6 1 . th is c o m p le te ly . . W H Y P A Y H IG H R E N T W H E N You c a n buy fu r n is h e d 1946 F is c h * r-b u llt h o u s e tr a ile r f o r on ly 8250 dow n, b a la n c e on e asy m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . W ill c o n sid e r c a r tr a d e . Call M r. H ip p c h en , 2 -2 4 7 3 , 916 S to b a u g h . . I f i t la n la te m odel ty p e w r ite r you w ish ta rant BUSINESS MACHINE CO N ew P o rta b le * trained m ech a n ics. C all d e liv e ry . f o r S a le , F a c to ry a n d fo r 1 8 th a n d L a v a c a Lost and Found L A D IE S G R E E N p a p e rs good o nly • te d iu m S a tu r d a y . 2-2834, b illfo ld , c o n d o n in g in lo s t If fo u n d , p le a se eall to o w n e r, 4 m o n th * L O S T : B lack c o c k e r sp a n ie l p u p p y a g e la s t S a tu r d a y a fte rn o o n on Red R iv e r. W a s w e a rin g h a lte r w hen to n a m e ‘'A b r a h a m ” . R e ­ loot. A n sw e r* w a rd o f h is w h e re ­ a b o u t* . C all 7-8 4 2 6 . in fo r m a tio n f o r p h ire L O S T : A L P H A D e lta Pi p e a rls w ith s a p ­ 2500 W h itis and 2601 U n iv e rs ity . R ew a rd . C ell K ay B a k e r 8-2 6 7 9 . b e tw ee n p o in te d r iv e r 's I S M A L L B R O W N a llig a to r p u rs e -w a l- c a r c o n ta in in g le t re c o rd of c re d its , im p o r ta n t p a ­ k e y s, p e rs . in A rc h ite c tu re B ldg o r S u tto n e t 8 a. rn. W ed n e sd ay , S e p t. 24 R ew ard o f 85 w h en re tu rn e d . C all 6885, a sk fo r P e g g y T h o m p so n . lic e n se , L O S T : L IG H T biti# s in g le -b re a s te d su it c o a t fro m D u n d e e c lo th e * . M isplaced e t K. A. H o u se d u rin g ru s h w eek. P le a se call B u b b a H a r r is , 8 -4 4 8 1 . Meals V IS IT BO O TS ’N S addle. D elicious hom e- cooked m eal* in a ttr a c tiv e d in in g room , 11-2, 6 -7 , 1 9 th a n d B ra zo s, o p p o site I n tr a m u r a l field. B re a k f a s t. M eal tic k e ts a t s a v in g * 7 -5801. I a nd 2. C o n v e n ie n tly BO ARD 2 m e a ls, noon m ea! s e rv e d a t lo c a ted n e a r U n iv e rs ity J r . H ig h . P o s sib ly room a c ­ c o m m o d a tio n s m a y be a rra n g e d . 1904 N ech es S tr e e t. HUTCHINSON HOUSE 1903*4 W ic h ita U H block* c a m p u s) th e sam e p ro m p t e x p e r tly s e r v ic e as o f p la n n e d an d M a in ta in s th e p a s t— c o u rte o u s M eals p r e ­ p a re d , s e rv e d fa m ily s ty le w ith g e n ­ f r u its an d vege­ ero u s from ta b le s. l l : :80 to 6 :30 p. rn. s e r v in g s o f S e rv ic e to 1 :8 0 a n d c o n tin u o u s ly fro m 6 :1 6 a nd P h o n e 8-3814 D E L IC IO U S M E A L S block s o u th o f cam - pu s, noon a n d n ig h t, 6 d a y s w eek ly . R e s e rv e yo u r L a m a r H ouse. 2001 W hiti* . R e g u la r m o n th 132.50. place now M rs. Iyeighty. 7 -5 7 7 8 . Music C. S. S. C R O C K E T T S ound S e rv ic e fo r P. A. S y s te m # a nd R ecord D an ces. F in e s t C o m m e rc ial e q u ip m e n t a v a ila b le , non* h o m e m a d e f o r o u r s o u n d - Iat“ d s o f tly over th e gro u p . I Som e s t u d e n t s shook h a n d s with he T • r u se S o u t h w e s t e r n 1 sn ake , Dr. B lair said. J a m e s P. H a r t, A u stin a t t o r ­ n e y and g r a d u a t e o f th e U n iv e r ­ sity, was r e c e n t ly a p p o in t e d t o th e S u p re m e C o u r t o f T ex as. I l e w as a p p o in t e d by G o v e rn o r J i l t e r to succeed J u s t i c e C. S. Sin it. on, who to b ecom e generftl a t ­ re sign ed t o r n e y Bell fo r T e le p h o n e C om p any . J u s tic e H a r t , w ho re c e iv e d his in 1925, The m en b r o u g h t b ack m ore th a n 3 ,0 0 0 V e rte b r a te sp ecim en s in classes, r< s e a r c h , a n d l a b o r a t o r y w o rk . In clu de d w ere sp a d e - fo o t to ad s, t i g e r w a t e r s a l a ­ m a n d e r s , a s p o tte d s k u n k — one w ith se v e r a l w hite s t r i p e s — k a n g ­ b ac h e lo r o f a r t s d e g re e a r e a roo r a t s whose hin d is a m e m b e r of F r i a r s , Phi B eta I Kappa, Phi D elta Phi, K a p p a Sig- th e -—J I—........... •«*»*«. * .H, m a, a n d D elta S igm a Rho. One o f | t,,ree J e n e r a o f p o c k e t g o p h e rs t *la t o r c u r in th e U n ite d S ta te s, the y o u n g e s t ju s ti c e s e v e r to a it r) r a ‘n « dogs, b a ts, b u r r o w i n g owls, on th e c o u rt, the 42 ye ar-old n a five o f A u s t i n will fill out, fp,h’ arul Tnir' (1- th e u n e x p ir e d t e r m o f J u s t i c e Slattern “ a n d m u s t s t a n d elec tion rle-ires to re tain h i . s e a t i f he E n g li . h Zoologist on S t a f f v . „ „ | th a n rug -! o n 8,,'r Gian legs fo releg s, “ --------------------- t h e i r A S ince he d id n ’t r e t u r n to te a c h , he w h a t his politics are. I t ’ ind ica ted he no lo n g er w ished to m a t t e r o f p olitics b u t be c o n n e c te d w ith th e U n iv e rs ity . p r i d e . ” In t h a t r e g a r d . I ’d sa y th e a d m i n ­ istra tio n w ould be j u s t i f i e d in d is­ m issing him o u t r i g h t . ” A n o t h e r E n g lish m a j o r said, “ I would be g lad to see Mr. Dobie r e t u r n in th e s p r in g . ” 's n o t a school A le t him T a k in g th e opp osite v iew p oin t s e n i o r e n g in e e r w as s h o r t was a j u n i o r E n g li-h m a j o r . He a n d to th e po int. “ Dobie has m a d e called D obie th e f o r e m o s t a u t h o r ­ fin d his decision. N o w j u n i o r e n g i n e e r ity o f S o u th w e s t h isto ry a n d th e ' a n o t h e r j o b . ” A best k n o w n w r i t e r T ex as has. “ Do- I would n o t c o m m e n t on th e s t a t e - ! hie is know n n o t only in T e x a s ,” , m e n t b u t f o u n d f a u l t w ith P resi- I he said, “ b u t th r o u g h o u t th e n a -J d e n t P a i n t e r in his actio n a f t e r turn. He is a c r e d i t to th e school D ob ie’s r e q u e s t h ad been a p p r o v e d r e g a r d le s s o f his a c tu a l p re s e n c e by both t h e h e a d o f t h e D e p a r t ­ in th e cla ssroo m o r re g a r d le s s o f m e n t o f E ng lish a n d th e D ean o f th e College o f A r t s a n d Sciences. On th e w hole, f a c u l t y m e m b e r s w e re s ile n t o n th e c o n tr o v e rs i a l s u b je c t, b u t o n e m e m b e r o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f E n g lish c o m m e n te d t h a t he t h o u g h t th e r u l e b y w hich P r o f e s s o r D obie w as re f u s e d f u r ­ t h e r leave w as a b ad one. " r . M le K « l; L , horn ap p o in ted a .ZLoroi Dr. H. B. Stenze! Joins Geology Staff in Spring ’ a m e m b e r o f , £ 5' * . u T l c ”, r n " E J ? tI n 0 . it ~ 1 . , I th J , „ 1 h * J " " " " rMeiV<' d hlS '» » d e g re e fro m H a r v a r d a n d w as ti. n u tt e d to th e T e x a s B a r in 1928. r * I'* ■ \x r \ . i I* . l r ' * * * Le u ti p r u ,a* j o in e d Hie I ni- j g e o l o g y a t t h e U n iv e r s i t y . . . P H O N O G R A P H RECORDS * M A J E S T I C R A D I O S * F A R N S W O R T H R A D I O S G I B S O N R E F R I G E R A T O R S els**; U and fr ASK AIU ■■ i f r e c o r d * . p o p u la r . <>ne af in t h e S o u t h w e s t b o t h t h ­ to O U R F R F E R E C O R D ru AT, u ri rtf'5 l f J * , th e S t a r e d • V sin c e n ‘M‘arch A n a ti v e Dr< s t e n z e l r e c e iv e d his d o c to r ^ u t e h a . H b c ^ i n | 0 f p h i lo s o p h y d e g r e e a t th e U ni- Inst A pril. His , v e r s if y o f B r eslau , G e r m a n y , w h e n >< >" th e I he w a s 23 y e a r s old. In J u n e o f various- p r o b l e m . In t h . f , i , l a ? | r ’ J * . Ex-Student to Teach History at STSTC •• W - T r t ? . V \ [ OI Mirv nnn F.Vt . Nit > ’> \riimnl C y t o l o g y 'a n d F 'v olu tio n.’’ Ile will th o se te a c h p rin c ip a lly c o u rs es f o r m e r l y ( a u g h t b y P r e s i­ den t T. .S. P a in te r. 7 tr*"',hor of M.tocolo*i«J Soci.lv of London C' P° ! ' Un’vers,ty « » * “ »». 85 UIC 4- __ ^ * AMlCLAnf n rnfnc ane a s s is t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f h is to r y a t S o u th w e s t T e x a s S t a t e T e a c h e r s College w a s a n n o u n c e d M o n d a y by th e h e a d o f t h e social sciences d e p a r t m e n t o f t h a t College. rr H e is o n e o f th e few s c ie n tis ts in th e I nite d S ta t e s to be ele c te d to th is society. .a . W E A T H E R ( le a r skies w ith m o d e r a te t e m ­ p e r a ’ u re s a r e f o r e c a s t th e w e a t h e r b u r e a u fo r T h u r s d a y . F r i ­ day will be slightly* cooler. b y BAG & B A G G A G E A n d L i g h t Fu r n i t u r e T R A N S F E R S E R V I C E Red Ball Transfer P h o n e 9 1 9 7 Dr. S te n z e l will te a c h a sing le th r e e - h o u r co u rs e each s p r in g se ­ m e s te r. T h e c o u rs e he will t e a c h this s p r in g h a s n o t a n ­ n o u n c e d as vet. b een Mr*. P a i n t e r Ha* O p e r a t i o n Mrs. T. S. l ’a in te r, w ife o f D r • pftitTtor !?*%’« *4. si T T. i n s t r u c t o r a t ^ A g r a d u a t e th e U n iv e rs ity , Mr. P oo le w a s w o r k ­ ing on his d o c t o r ’s d e g r e e w hen he w ith d r e w to a c c e p t th e po si­ tion a t S a n M arcos. A n a ti v e o f C lifto n , T e x a s, Mr. Poole se rv e d as a f i r s t l i e u t e n a n t i i r s t l i e u t e n a n t L l w L s l i t t e d o s i y DaP; " U i s the A T l l . T C I H ospital a t l l MS o'clock W c d n c s to m e m e r g e n c y a p p e n d e c - 0f o p e ra tio n s . f c - - eun es- ! th e C h i n a - B u r m a - I n d ia A i r F 0 r" 8 d u ™ K r T " ’ T T " d? t y in t h e a t e r H o sp ital a t t e n d a n t s r e p o r t e d h e r c o n d itio n a s s a tis f a c to r y . In a d d it io n to his c la s sw o rk a t the U n iv e r s ity , Mr. P oo le w o rk e d as a s t u d e n t m a n a g e r o f sp o rts. B S V r n ® Simpler than ABC! o f t h e w orld t h a t ’s letter* R ight— if t h e r e ’* one th i n g in a c tu a lly th e g i m p i e r th a n A BC, It’s S P E E D W R I T I N G — th e m o d e m , s h o r th a n d based s tre a m - lin e d on a lp h a b e t L e arn S P E E D W R I T I N g in six sh o r t w eek s a t D u r h a m ’s Busi nee* College. Y o u ’ll find It an in valuab le s u p p le m e n t to y o u r f o r m a l e d u c a t io n — an im p o r t­ a n t step up t h e la dd er to s e e u r ity a n d su c c e ss. This approve v e te r a n s t r a in in g scho ol o f f e r th o r o u g h t r a i n i n g in th e s e o th e r b usin ess t e ch n iq u e * : T y p in g C o m p to m e try B usiness A d m in is tra tio n A cco u n tin g D icaphone an d E d i p h o n t O p e ra tio n b u s i n e s s COLLEGES R E C O R D FHO P h o n « 8 - 3 4 4 6 L 6 0 0 - A L A V A C A Typewriter Rentals *19 C o n w ( •pen 9 $3.00 ENJOY FINE FOODS SERVED BY M IL A M CAFETERIA NO. 2 a t 2 1 s t & W ic h ita E x c e lle n t M eals a t R ea so n a b le Prices in a C o n v e n ie n t L ocation M IL A M CAFETERIAS ! 1st a n d W ich ita 8 th a n d C o n g ress For Your Convenience, We Are Now Open Till-8 P.M. Daily... LAUNDERETTE or spread*, pillows w ashed and fluff dried— 50c B lankets, com fort* I-D a y S e rv ic e 2706 G uadalupe P hone 2-0495 ADD C LA M O U R * YOUR WARDROBE/ XEUSFOk&adblzl mr cLiAirei Longhorn Cleaners Phone SS47 2538 GUADALUPE - CITY WIDE DELIVERY Let Us De Your Laundry, Tee C o m p l e t e Repair S ervice Siandards and Portables Tex a s Book Store You Need Not Miss Class . . . Bring Your Cleaning After Dinner WE S S WI L L I A MS L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E 2 1 0 0 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 4759 Reserves’ Building To Cost $150,000 C o n t r a c t s f o r th e c o n s t r u c ti o n o f t h e N av al R eserv e a r m o r y hav e n o t y e t b e e n let, th e A u s ti n N aval R ese rv e o ff ic e a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s ­ d a y a f t e r n o o n . B id d in g o p en ed M o n d ay a t l l o'clock in th e o ffic e s o f P a g e - S o u t h e r l a n d a n d P a g e in the N alle Building. T h e $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 b uild ing , a steel f r a m e s t r u c t u r e 120 f e e t by 150 feet, is t o b e lo cated on t h e B u tl e r t r a c t , s o u t h w e s t o f th e p r e s e n t ball p a r k , a n d will be on e o f th e m o s t c o m p le te n av al r e s e r v e u n its In t h e c o u n tr y . A tw o s t o r y “ E ” sh a p e b u il d ­ ing w ith t h r e e w ings, i t will hav e a c a r p e n t e r shop, e le c tro n ic t e c h ­ nic ia n s shop, elec tric shop, ship- f i t t e r shop, a n d r a d a r shop, all o f t h e m w ith f l o o r space ra n g i n g f r o m 500 feet. T h e r e will also be b a tt a li o n a n d division o ffices, class room s, an a s s e m b ly a n d p ro j e c ti o n room , an d a galley. t o 1,800 s q u a r e On th e second flo o r will be a d ­ d itio n al sick bay, w a rd ro o m , enlisted m e n ’s lou ng e, and lib ra ry . ro om s, class T he b u ild in g will be eq u ip p ed w ith som e o f th e l a t e s t m a c h in e s to be f o u n d in th e s o u th w e s t, i n -1 elu d in g r a d a r , diesel g e n e r a t o r s , p la n e r s, a n d o t h e r te c h n ic al e q u ip ­ m e n t. Student* may “see” a i well a i football hear the Texas-Oregon gam e Saturday if th ey atten d the fir st Grid-Graph liste n in g party given sin ce the 1937 fo o tb a ll se a ­ son. T he party is co-sponsored by A lpha Phi Om ega an d th e T exas U nion and w ill begin a t 3:15 o ’clock, C entral Standard T im e, a th e Sm all in th e Main L ounge o f the U nion. T he Grid-Graph is a large board m arked to resem ble fo o tb a ll field . A b ove and around this field are the line-u ps o f th e tw o team s and sp aces fo r p ertin en t in fo rm a ­ the sco re, dow ns, tion such as quarters, and yard* to go. The i position o f th e ball is show n b y a sm all sp o tlig h t sh in in g through the tr a n slu cen t screen on which the field is marked. ligh ts by players' nam es w ill in dicate th e m ajor par­ ticip a n ts in each p lay. F o r e x ­ am ple, if B obby L ayne p asses to tack led by B u m gardner w ho Garza o f Oregon S ta te, a lig h t will shin e by L a y n e’! nam e until Bum ­ gardn er ca tch es th e pass. The lig h t by B um gardner’s nam e w ill then lig h t up and when th e tackle is m ade th e lig h t by G arza’s nam e w ill shine. This a grea t deal o f m anual d ex terity but John Pound o f th e APO , who is in charge o f the p ro ject, hopes to keep th e board w orking sim u l­ ta n eo u sly w ith an­ nou ncer's description o f th e gam e. He w ill be a ssisted by a fo u r- man team o f H enry G o ff, Tom operation req u ires radio the is SW Ceramic Society To Meet October 3-4 T h e e le v e n th a n n u a l m e e t in g o f th e C e ra m ic S o ciety o f th e S o u th w e s t, O c to b e r 3-4, at th e to J o h n U n iv e g n ty will be h o st D. S ulliv an , p r e s i d e n t o f th e n a ­ tion al ore-anization. to a t t e n d A p p r o x im a te l y 150 d e le g a te s a r e e x p e c te d th e se s­ includ e d iscu s­ sions, w h ich will sions o f n e w d e v e lo p m e n ts in th e ce ra m ic p a s t field d u r i n g y ear. th e 17,383 N ow Enrolled; Spring Crowd Surpassed E n r o l l m e n t o f n i n e t y - e i g h t s t u ­ d e n ts W e d n e s d a y has b o o ste d r e g ­ is tra tio n f i g u r e s f o r t h e fa ll se ­ m e s te r th e B u r s a r a t 4 :4 5 o ’clock W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . T his is an in c r e a s e o f 379 o v e r r e g i s tr a ti o n f i g u r e s f o r last sp r in g . to 17,383, r e p o r t e d As th e S a t u r d a y n o o n d e a d lin e f o r la te r e g i s t r a t i o n d r e w n e a r e r , th e c ro w d s a r o u n d th e r e g i s t r a r ’s o ff ic e dim in ished . H o w e v e r, m o r e s t u d e n t s r e g i s te r e d W e d n e s d a y th a n T u e s d a y . Pollard, Guy Ezell and “ T u ck ” F ocht. T hey w ill ic e th a t su b sti­ tu tio n s are show n on th e line-ups, th at the proper lights are flash ed , and th a t the score and dow ns are kept up to date. C leave “J itte r ” N o len , APO president and a ssista n t y f ll lead ­ er, said W ednesday th a t y e ll lead­ ers would be a t the party to lead y ells b efo re th e broadcast. Re­ corded m usic w ill be played from 3 :1 5 u n til 3 :3 0 o ’clock. Grid-Graph parties w ill be given play each tfm e the L onghorns aw ay from hom e. Positions for Radio Engineers Open Radio en g in e e r p osition s in th e F ederal C om m unications Com m is­ sio n in W ashington, D.C., a n d th ro u g h o u t the U nited S ta tes w ill be exam in ation giv en by th e C ivil S erv ice C om ­ m ission. T he sala ries ran ge from $ 4 ,1 4 9 to $ 5 ,9 0 5 . from an filled fo r N o w ritten te st is required o f co m p etito rs th ese positions. To q u a lify one m ust have su c ce ss­ fu lly com pleted a c o lle g e cu rricu- * I urn lea d in g to a b ach elor’s d eg ree in electrica l, radio, or com m u nica­ tion en g in eerin g or in physics M d have had fo u r years o f tech n ica l en g in e e rin g e x p erie n c e or a tim *- eq u iv a len t com bination o f such education and ex p erien c e. In a d ­ dition th e applicant m u st have had tw o to fo u r y*ars o f p ro fessio n a l radio e n g in eerin g ex p erie n c e. P er­ sons appointed to m ost p osition s m ust be a b le to drive an a u tom o­ bile and m ust possess e ith e r a first-cla ss teleg ra p h o p era to r’s li­ cen se or th e a b ility to tra n sm it and receiv e plain te x t in th e In ­ tern a tio n a l M orse Code a t th e tw e n ty -fiv e w ords per rate o f m in ute. A d d ition al in fo rm a tio n and ap­ plication fo rm s m ay be secu red from th e C om m ission’s L ocal S ec ­ retary, A . E. D avis, a t the P o st O ffice or th e Civil S erv ice C om ­ m ission, W ashington 2 5 , D.C T h ese ap p lica tio n s m ust be re ceived n o t la ter than O ctober 14 CARPENTER’S W ATCH REPAIR Fine Watrhe* Denerve Fins S e rv ic e j W a t c h m a k e r Electronic Timinir Cry»ta!» While You W ait Genuine F a c to ry P a rt* F a e t A c c u ra te R epair* 2 6 0 8 G u a d a l u p e 2 - 4 3 1 9 CAM PUS ALTERATIO N SHOP CO RRECT FITTINGS EXPERT HOSIERY M EN D IN G 2 3 2 8 G u a d a lu p e > - P h o n e 2-8561 The 1948 CACTUS A N N O U N C E S the Fraternity Photographic Schedule Pictures^are made In the Cactus Studio In Journalism Bldg. 302 Studio Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. All Appointments must be made through the Fraternity S C H E D U L E Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Delta Phi Tejas Theta Xi Delta Chi Sept. 24 through Sept. 26 Sept. 24 through Sept. 27 Sept. 24 through Sept 27 Sept. 24 through Sept. 27 Sept. 27 through O ct I Sept. 29 through Sept. 30 Sept. 28 through Oct. 2 Sept. 29 through Oct. I Oct. I through Oct. 4 Oct. 2 through Oct. 4 Oct. 2 through Oct. 4 Oct. 3 through Oct. 8 O ct 6 through Oct. 7 O ct 6 through Oct. 9 Oct. 7 through Oct. 8 Oct. 8 through O ct 9 Oct. 9 through Oct. IO Oct. 9 through Oct. 13 O ct 9 through O ct 13 O ct IO through O ct 13 Oct. l l through Oct. 16 Oct. 14 through O ct 17 Oct. 14 through Oct. 17 Oct. 14 through Oct. 16 Oct. 16 through Oct. 17 Oct. 17 through Oct. 21 Oct. 17 through O ct 18 Sorority Schedule Will Be Announced Soon NJ