T h e D

t

T e x a n

T h a 

f i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y 

i n T h e S o u t h

Vol. 50

Price Five Centi

AUSTIN, TEXAS W EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1948

Six Pages Today

No. 53

/

Truman Leads in 27 States at Midnight
Johnson W ins Senate Race; Porter Concedes
Travis County 
President Edges
Goes 4 lo I 
Dewey 267-226
For Democrats

T exas Demos 
Quash GOP 
In Every Race

El-
V t
T ru m an Dwy T rn*
X
4
9

POPULAR-ELECTORAL VOTE RETURNS 
AT 12:25 A.M., CENTRAL STANDARD TIME

the Associated P rest
T exas D em ocrats won T u es­
th e m agic 

................... ........
,

ELECTIONS AT A GLANCE

At m idnight Tuesday, 

Indicated 
Elac

Bv th* Associated Prest 

P o p u lar V ol# 

the Associated Prest

V oting

R p rtg

U nits

25

B y 

Be 

X

the national election picture stacked up 

d ay ’s elections w ith 
o* to tal victory.
tra d itio n a l 

A 

to r re n t of votes 
en g u lfed 
th e f ir s t rea l R epubli­
can opposition in two decades and 
H a rry S. T ru m an 
and U nited 
S tate s S en ate nom inee L yndon B. 
Johnson rode th e w inning tide.
All D em ocratic nom inees 

fo r 
sta te o ffices w ere co m fo rta b ly 
elected.

S hortly b efo re l i p . rn., P o rte r, 
a t H ouston, conceded th e election 
to Johnson.

T riu m p h an t Jo hnson, w in n er in 
a long, b itte r fig h t a g a in st Coke 
S tevenson f o r th e S en ate n o m in a­
tio n , crow ed 
late T uesd ay n ig h t 
th a t T ex as v o te rs “ h av e o v er­
w helm ingly rep u d ia ted 
th e m ud­
slinging, 
c h a ra c te r - assassin atin g 
cam paign of rig h tw in g R epubli­
cans and ren eg ad e D em ocrats.

T en o f tw elve T exas D em ocra­
tic nom inees f o r C ongress seem ed 
elected. N ine o th e rs had no oppo­
sition. A t 10:30 
th e re 
w ere no re tu rn * fro m R e p re se n ta ­
tiv e K ild ay ’a rac e in D istric t 20 
o f R e p re se n tativ e L u ca s’* 
race 
in D istrict 12. B oth had R epubli­
can opponents.

o ’clock 

and 

B e au tifu l w ea th er 

the 
sp irited p ro id e n tia l-S e n a te races 
tu rn e d v o ters o u t in rec o rd n um ­
bers an d estim ates ranged around 
one-m illion.
U sually 

few Texas 
rela tiv e ly 
v o te rs f ilte r to th e polls fo r g e n ­
eral electio n s— to place th e seal 
o f ap p ro v al 
th e ir p rim a ry 
on 
choices.

th e 

fev e re d 

tem po o f 

B u t th e R epublican th r e a t and 
to Jo h n ­
a co n certed opposition 
th e 
son 
to p rim a ry election h ea t, 
vo tin g 
som ething 
th a t h ad n ’t happ en ed 
since 1928 w hen R epublican H e r­
b e rt H oover dow ned D em o crat Al 
Sm ith in T exas 367,036 to 341,- 
032.

T ru m an and Joh n so n 

led op­
p o n en ts T hom as E. D ew ey and 
Ja c k P o rte r alm o st th re e to one.
statem snt 

Johnson’s written 

“ W hile 

th e early 

rep u d ia ted 

th e ir votes 

r e tu rn s are 
incom plete, th e y estab lish a tre n d 
th a t is un m istak ab le. T his shows, 
firs t, th a t th e T exas v o te rs have 
overw helm ingly 
th e 
m udslinging, ch a racter-a sran sin a - 
tin g , vindictive cam paign o f th e 
rig h t-w in g R epublicans an d re n e ­
gade D em ocrats who can n o t ta k e 
th a t th e v o ters o f T exas do 
it; 
n o t sell 
to greed y , 
ru le-o r-ru in o ilicrats, reg a rd le ss of 
th e 
trea so n of ersa tz D em ocrats 
who tr a n s f e r th e ir alleg ian ce fo r 
p ecu n iary or political ad v an tag e.
“ The re s u lt confirm s my faith 
in te g rity of 
in 
th e 
sa lt of 
Tex&s v o ters— th e 
screen has n o t 
ea rth . The oil 
blinded 
o f T exans. 
eyes 
T exans can n o t be bought. T hey 
have rep u d iated th e e ffo rts of the 
d isg ru n tled 
tu r n ­
co a t D em ocrats.

th e h onesty and 

o ilicrats and 

th e 

in 
in te g rity and 

“ I am happy and will be f o r ­
ev er g ra te fu l fo r the co n fid en ce 
of T exas D em ocrats. I t co n firm s 
th e ir ju d g ­
my ab id in g fa ith 
m ent, 
loyalty. My 
g ra titu d e can be expressed only 
in loyal service 
to all o f T exas. 
Now, le t us join in a p ro g ram f o r 
a g re a te r T exas and a u n ited 
N atio n .”

★
Jim Wftlls's Box 13 Givos 
Lyndon 1-SIdo Majority

U nit*

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

______ ___

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

S tat* 
2,408
A la 
438
A riz 
A rk 
2,217
............................
Cal ________ ______ 16,802
1,702
169
261
1,535
1,736
834
9,231
4,056
2,474
2,772
4,066
1,884
622
1,347
1,879
4,193
3,738
1,725
4,635
1,142
2,024
301
298
3,707
884
9,959
1,959
2,272
9,710
3,701
1,861
8,292
266
1,296
1,950
2,300
254
901
246
1,755
3,457
2,785
3,143
681

C onn 
Del 
F l a _______________
..... .........................
Ga 
. . 
Ida 
........... ..........
...
Ills 
..............................
Ind 
Iowa
K a n s _________ ____
K y 
......................
La 
.................................
M e ________________
M d _______________
Mass ______________
M i c h ______________
Minn 
Miss ______________
Mo. ______________
M o n t . _____________
Neb. 
N e v . ______________
N. H. _____________
N. J . ______________
N. M . _____________
N. Y . _____________
N. Ca __-rf_____ ,r ___
N. D. ____________
O h i o ______________
O kla................
O r e . ______________
Pa. _______________
R. I . _____________ _
S. Ca -,-T-r_-TTT________
S. D_______________
T enn. _____________
T ex ____ ___________
U t a h ______________
V t_____ ___________
V a. ___ ___ _______ _
W a s h . _____________
W . V a . ___________
Wis. ______________
W yo____ __________

.

944
29
653
3,828
192
153
115
627
567
127
4,458
1,543
756
601
2,504
336
551
999
647
725
387
802
2,071
45
455
169
155
1,947
125
9,490
1,112
162
4,433
2,987
242
6,510
240
975
468
1,896
177
93
221
1,360
61
1,003
1,721
175

D ew ey
17,535
6,418
8,263
262,955
21,734
421,791
19,605
108,689
38,491
16,613
858,338
380,766
142,058
58,956
223,611
25,955
136,097
215,331
242,464
202,991
81,253
2,290
224,916
5,556
52,669
15,021
37,712
518,569
7,881
‘2,674,824
108,725
9,525
653,631
176,731
16,416
1,506,688
117,212
5,101
25,146
120,175
82,335
11,989
57,248
112,659
4,272
113,676
299,954
6,654

6,622
29,941
245,734
22,312
410,339

8

r,

X

19

21,364 —•
. „ r„
140,928
130,907
17,427
987,978
388,689
159,666
43,720
317,793
38,723
101,682
219,157
355,101
171,961
126,494
9,198
297,673
7,814
40,578
14.524
24,304
527,497
13,177
2,580,151
274,862
8,954
613,051
331,352
13,224
1,345,291
159,394
30,498
24,050
164,693
241,625
12,824
32,087
137,400
5,224
155,581
343,746

6
35

4
25

6
3
4

X
4

47

I

6,849 —

6
8 ——
i
8
12
4
28
13
IO

l l
X
X
5 __
8
16

l l
X
15
4

16
4

14

IO

4
X

l r
23
4

i i
8
8
12
3

T O TA L ______ ____135,868 59,746 11,468,392 12,792,127 202

291

At Dinty Moore's

I Drink W hen I'm 
Dry, Painter Says

By WARREN BURKETT

Dave Robbins, ow ner of D in ty ’s, 
he alw ays 
lock 

said:

u n faste n ed 
keeps on th e door.

th e 

O utside 

of D inty 
the doors 
M oore’s C afe, Dr. T. S. P a in te r, 
p resid e n t of the University, pulled 
his h a t down a 
“ Shall we go 

little lower.
Inside, the crow d ch eered and 
in ? ” he said to 
clapped as th e p resid e n t w en t to 
D orothy G ebauer, dean of women 
his tab le. Mr. R obbins had p u t on
who w as Dr. P a in te r’s “ d a te " for
T uesd ay evening, accom panied by, a b ran d new ta b le cloth and set
a bowl o f flow ers o u t in ho n o r of 
B a rb a ra Haden, football-star By­
th e occasion.
ro n Gillory, an d Bill Bunting.

Truman and Johnson 
Get Overwhelming 
Majority Vote

receives 

P re sident T ru m an a n d L yndon 
o verw helm ing 
Johnson 
m ajo rities in T ravis C ounty 
in 
T u esd a y ’s general election, both 
men having com fo rtable fo u r-to - 
one loads a t 11:45 count.

The c o u n t a t t h a t tim e, w ith 35 
rep o rtin g , 

o u t of 66 precincts 
s h o w ed :

T r u m a n — 9,470, D ewey— 2,672, 
T h u rm o n d — 519, W allace— 86, 
an d Thom as— 56.

Jo h n so n — 9,811, and P o rte r, his 

Republican opponent, 2,5,86.

*

In this traditionally lib eral co u n ­
ty, the 1944 c o u n t trave Roosevelt 
— 14,380, Dewey— 2,320, a n d the 
Texas Regulars, those who bolted 
the Democratic p a rty in opposition 
to Roosevelt, 2,500.

Only tw o of th e boxes in 

the 
U niversity a re a w ere co m p lete a t 
this time. The ta b u la tio n fo r th ese 
sh o w ed :

P re cin c t l l , W a rd 2B :
T ru m a n — 759, Dewey — 230, 
T h u rm o n d — 52, W allace— 17, and 
Thomas— 4. Jo h n so n — 853, 
and 
P o r te r 192.

P re cin c t 25, W a rd 5A :
T ru m a n — 637, Dewey — 148, 
T h u rm o n d — 26, W allace— 4, and 
Thomas— 5. Joh nson — 671 
a n d 
P o r te r — 138.

*

A t these two boxes m ore th a n 
h a lf the eligible v o ters c a st b al­
lots. The o th e r th ree U n iv ersity 
a r e a boxes did n o t re p o r t fin al 
tabu lations, b u t th e co u n t a t 7 
o'clock a t Wooldridge School gave 
T ru m an 221. D ew ey— 113, T h u r­
and 
m ond— 24, Wallace — 12, 
Thomas— l l . Johnson was 
fa r 
ahead of P o rte r, 266 to 98 a t th a t 
time.

A t W ooldridge School th e re was 
one write-in vo te fo r E isen h o w er 
f o r P resident and one fo r Coke 
Stevenson for S en ato r. W rite-ins 
a t the A m erican Legion H om e in- 
See TRUM AN, P ag e 6

.. 

'

f-

a

^joeA 

IO n . J rere

8:30-5— Baylor tick ets, G regory

7— Mica R ockingchair 

D istrict,

bins to his w aiter.

Som ething to d rin k , said Dean 

G ebauer.

S ure, said Dr. P a in te r.
“ I ’ll 
B a rb ara.

tak e a Dr. P ep p er," said 

“ Me to o ,” said Byron.
“ On th e ho u se,” called Mr. Rob­

The 

band 
th ree-p iece N egro 
stru ck up th e “ E yes of T ex as,” 
and th e audience, m ostly U n iv e r­
sity stu d e n ts, stood up in D in ty ’s 
dim, crow ded place. Dr. P a in te r ’s 
sp o rtsm an sh ip w as again cheered.
th e Cam pus 
fo r 

"A n y th in g 

C h est,” said D ean G ebauer.

The visit w as hatch ed o u t a t 

See W IR E , P age 6 
★

'Chest' Campaign 
Set for Faculty

“ Y our date is m ighty q u ie t to ­
n ig h t,” said Dr. P a in te r, nodding 
i t ’s
“ Do you 
a t G illory, 
Fellow ship Club, w orth $7? 

th in k 

Gym.

9-6— P icture s by Tom T iern ey , 
s tu d e n t of a r t, Main Lounge,
Texas Union.

10-5— P icture s by Ben 
Texas Union 315-316.

Shahn, 

2— Tee Club, W 'omen’s Gym.
2— Th ursday afte rn o o n g ro u p of 
E ast 

In te rm e d ia te Club, 507 
F orty-ninth.

2-4— R eg isterin g fo r T en Most 
B e au tifu l co n test, b asem en t o f 
Journalism B uilding.

2-8— S tu d e n t 

re g is tra n ts 

re ­
ceive badges to P erso n n el Con­
ference, Main L ounge, T exas 
Union.

to 

2 -5 — Interview s w ith B lu eb o n n et 
Belle nom inees, T exas U nion 
401.

2 :3 0 — “ D iane’s D iary ," m usical 
fashion show to b e n e fit T u b e r­
culosis 
S an ito riu m , 
Building.

TFW C

4— Classic C o n cert, T ex as U nion 

311.
4— Strike 

Bowling Alley.

and 

S pare, C en tral

4— New 

Speech Club, Speech 

Building 204.

U niversity Club.

L ib erty Bell.

7— Czech Club, T exas Union 309.
7— M ariners, L ittlefie ld Home.
7— A ssociation fo r Childhood E d ­
u catio n , w om en’s lounge, T exas 
U nion.

7— Slide Rule Class o ffe re d 

by 
Tau B eta Pi, E n g in eerin g Build­
ing 138.

7— P an h an d le Club, S u tto n H all 

1 0 1 .

7— F resh m an 

YMCA.

7 :1 5 — A ddress on “ W aiting Too 
L ong,” by D r. R. E. G oodrich,
W esley F o u n d atio n . 
7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 — F o rty A cres 

,
Follies 
cast re h e arsal a t A n n ette Duval 
S tudio, 101 E. 10th.

7:30-10— O b serv ato ry open 

in 

P hysics Building.

7 :30— Second 

of 
“ D iane’s D iary ," TFW C Build- j 
ing.

p erfo rm an ce 

7 :3 0 — D r. Dan F e ra y will ad d ress 
S o u th w estern Geological Soci­
ety, G eology B uilding 14.

7 :30— “ T he A pproach to Y our F u ­
tu re J o b .” le ctu re by M aynard 
M. Boring, H ogg A uditorium .
7 :3 0 — H illel C horal G roup, Hillel 

F ou n d atio n .

Hall 101.

4— U niversity L adies’ Club 

tea, 

7 :3 0 — S h erm an Club, 

G arrison 

5— Dallas Club, 

In te rn a tio n a l 

Room, Texas Union.

6— Rev. Paul W assernich, “ C h rist­
ian Morals on U niversity Cam ­
P re sb y te ­
pus,’’ a t U n iv ersity 
rian Church.

7— R efresher in E nglish com posi­
tion f o r veterans, G arrison H all 
IOO.

8— A lpha D elta Sigm a 

h ear 
Jam es D. Sim s on o u td o o r a d ­

to 

v ertisin g , T exas U nion 311.
8— U n iv ersity boys 

to
dance, dow ntow n YW CA, 916 
B razos S tre e t.

in v ited 

8 :1 5 — Red D ragons p re se n t “ The 
W hole Tow n’s T alk in g ,” A ustin 
High School.

7— Men - Glee Club, T exas U nion 

l l — O pening show, “ T exas Tow er 

401.

Time,” K V ET.

and 

fa c u lty 

U n iv ersity 

s ta ff 
m em bers will c o n trib u te 
th e 
C om m unity C h est o f A ustin in a 
b rie f cam paign open in g T uesday 
m orning, N ovem ber 9. S tu d en ts 
will n o t ' e solicited.

to 

D rive 

team ca p tain s will 

r e ­

ceive supplies in a h alf-h o u r meet-1 
ing M onday a fte rn o o n , N ovem ber, 
8, a t 4 :3 0 o’clock in Main Build- J 
ing 201. D ep a rtm en t and division 
heads o r th e ir re p re se n ta tiv e s will 
a tte n d 
this k ick o ff m eetin g . Re­
p o rts from d e p a rtm e n ts a re due 
on or b efo re noon F rid ay , N o­
vem ber 12.

The U n iv ersity division drive of 
th e C om m unity C hest o f A ustin 
th is y e a r by Olin E. 
is headed 
of 
H inkle, 
p ro fe sso r 
asso ciate 
jo u rn alism an d m em ber o f 
th e 
C om m ittee on C am pus F in an cial 
Drive*.

A LIC E, Nov. 2— (rP)— Box 13 
in Jim W ells C ounty to d ay gave 
D em ocratic 
ca n d id ate 
se n ato rial 
Lyndon Jo h n so n a one-side m a jo r­
ity over his Republican opponent. 
★

Jester Thanks Texans 
For ‘Confidence Vote'

B e 

th* A sso cia ted P ress

Gov. B eau fo rd H. J e s te r T ues­
d ay n ig h t th an k ed T exans 
fo r 
th e ir “ overw helm ing vote of con­
fid en c e” in th e g en eral election.

“ Now I pledge them to jo in my 
those of th e F ifty - 
e ffo rts w ith 
f irs t L eg islatu re to provide 
f o r 
T exas th e sta te service* it needs 
and deserves d u rin g th e n e x t tw o 
years, and to d ischarge th e d u ties 
and responsibilities of th e G overn- 
o r’s O ffice in a m a n n er w o rth y o f 
T ex as,” J e s te r ’s statement said.

H A R R Y b. T R U M A N 
. . . he says, I’ve W o n

' -’If Kf;

this w ay:

Presidency : P re sid en t T rum an was leading in tw enty-seven s ta te s 
with 267 electoral votes; Dewey in 17 with 226; T hurm ond in f o u r 
with 38 (he won A lab a m a’s l l a n d South Carolina’s 8 ) . Needed to 
win 266. T rum an had a lead of 1,000,000 in popular votes in 5^,000 
of 
the n a tio n ’s 135,000 precincts. W allace’s p opular vote w as 
574,713.

G overnor Thomas E. Dewey held a m argin of 27,000 votes over 
P re sid en t T rum an in New York sta te early W ednesday with only 
20 u p sta te election districts uncounted.

S en ate: Elected, D emocrats ten, including K err in Oklahoma and 
K efauver in Tennessee, for an upset of a Republican seat vi Okla­
hom a; Republicans one (M aine). Undecided contests 22k

House: elected, D em ocrats 131 

(including upset o f 12 Republi­
cans and one American-Labor, Representative Isacson, N. Y .) ; Re­
publicans 45 (including upset of one Democratic seat, in C a lifo rn ia ).

Truman Fight Centers 
In Northern Cities

P residen t T rum an p u t up a battle in no rth ern cities, but g ene rally 
speaking his margins th e re appeared sm aller than Franklin D. Roose­
v elt’s in 1944. T rum an needed a big vote in the big labor ce nte rs to 
offse t Dewey strength elsewhere.

A significant straw in the wind was the situation in Philadelphia. 
With the r e tu rn s almost complete, T ru m an had a lead of only 2,332 
there. F o u r years ago F. D. R. carried the city by 150,000 a n d 
th a t is how he captured The keystone s t a t e ’s massive electoral vote 
of 35. 

f

For P ennsylvania as a whole, Dewey was ahead. He nosed into 
the van also in New Y ork state, which has an electoral vote of fo rty - 
seven, largest in the nation. O ther sta te s showing a Dewey tren d 
were Ohio and New Je rse y .

F irs t retu rn s from the H e s t Coast w ere f ra g m e n ta ry , with Dewey 

enjoying a small margin in California.

J. Strom Thurm ond, S ta te s ’ Rights Democrat, chalked up 

th e 

eight electoral votes of South Carolina early in the night.

Thurm ond, South Carolina governor, also took A lab a m a’s eleven. 
P resident T rum an w a s frozen off the ballot there. His (oily chance 
for the eleven votes lay in a planned court, fight. This legal b a ttle 
would be the center of nation-wide a t te n tio n — if it made an y dif­
ference in the outcome of the election.

T hurm ond also was ahead 

in Louisiana and Mississippi, pushing 
his possible total of electoral votes to thirty-eight. This was a f a r 
cry from the IOO he had claimed, bu t it showed how deeply P re si­
den t T r u m a n ’s civil rights program had stirred feeling- in the South.
the Progressive P a r t y nominee, wa> m aking 
a poor showing, so far. In the first 3,546,000 vote* counted, he had 
only 29,696.

Henry A. Wallace, 

Demos Lead Races 
In Senate Control Bid

Democrats made a surprisingly stro ng bid for o u tr ig h t control of 

the United States Senate early Wednesday.

They had elected their men in two of the eleven much-advertised 

b a ttle -groun d states. T heir candidates led in the o th e r nine.

In addition S en ato r Dworshak, 
trouble, though he had a slight lead.

Idaho Republican, was having 

The D em ocrats grabbed a seat from their foes in Oklahoma by 
electing Robert S. Kerr. They retained a n o th e r when R e p re se n tativ e 
Estes K efau ver knocked over his C O P opponent, B. Carroll Reece, 
f o rm e r Republican national chairman.

They were well within shooting distance of control!:! u the S c ’ ate, 

which now has 54 Republicans and 45 Democrats.

In the House, the D em ocrats hung up a net gain of IO -*ats. They 
picked un ten Republican and one American Laborite seats and lost 
one of th e ir ow n.

Truman Makes Scrap .
O f Race With Dewey

T H O M A S E. D E W E Y 
. . . he says, I’ve W o n

7 of 8 Amendments Assured 
Of Passage by Good Margin

Judges r e tire m e n t— for 

38,484,

a record volume passed midnight (K .S.T .):

Based on th* A sso cia ted Pres*

Incom plete re tu r n s on the eight 
S tate Constitutional am endm ents 
m T u e sd a y ’s election showed that 
all but the judges re tire m e n t were 
assu red of adoption. The follow*) 
ing r e tu r n s were shown ta- 9:45 
o’c lo c k :

C ounty e m p l o y e s com pensation 

— fo r 60,493, ag a in st 14,954.
redistricting 

Legi slat ive 

for 

47,559, against 14,020.

Com munity p ro p erty partition 

— for 43,597, against 13,643.

G ubern atorial 

succession— fo r 

55,808, ag a inst 12,712.

H omestead 

succession — for 

61,483, against 10,300.

Orange Jackets Tap 
Thirteen Girls Tuesday

tapping.

T hirteen girls were tapped by 
the 

O range Ja cke ts Tuesday at 
traditional 

supper-tim e 
They were M argaret Bergman, 
J a n e Carlisle, 
J a n e B rann en, 
Marilyn Coughlin, J o d y E d m o n d ­
son, Marjorie G ilstrap, Marjorie 
K utzer, S ara Mae McCampbell, 
B eth Osburn. 
Pietravalle, 
Billie Pilkington, Lucita T h o rn ­
ton, an d Pauline \\ imberly.

Pat 

County o ffic er salaries 

— for 

56,015, against 14,119.

tax — for 

47,790,1 

Advalorem 
against 19,104.

a ga inst 30,129.

Education Conference 
To Be in M ineral Wells

Deal L. D. H askew will speak 
the 
tile gene!ai assembly of 
to 
work conference on teacher e d u ­
cation to br held iii Mineral W O * 
W ednesday throu gh Friday.

Fight specific topics will bo dis­
c a s e d by o u tstan d in g leaders in 
the field. U niversity professor* in­
vited to take pal t are Dr*. H en ry 
J. Otto, J. G U nistattd, Corno W. 
Allen, Ja m e s Knight, and Hob 
Virginia! Huf- 
(ira;, and Mss.- 
stedler.

C h d d E d u c a t o r * M e e t T o d a y

The Association for Childhood 
E ducation will m eet in the w om­
e n 's lounge of the Texas Union a i 
7 o’clock W ednesday, November 
Josephine Hall, 
3. Ant Ferrill, 
Joh n y e Meador, and Ruth S tory 
will d -cuss 
topic, “ Children 
Need E xperie nce s'- a f te r the busi­
ness meeting.

the 

Fighting H arry S. T rum an made a close, hot sc ra p W ednesday 
of his presidential race with Republican Thomas E. Dewey, A nd th e 
its 
Democratic P arty T ru m an heads th rea ten e d 
claims to c a ptu rin g control of the Senate.

to make good on 

These factors -tood out as the 

co unting of votes which m ay set

Mr. Truman piled up expected strength in Democratic city -trong 
points to run ahead of his Republican rival in both popular and in­
dicated electoral votes.

Democratic senatorial candidates clinched one of eleven crucial 

r a c e s and paraded to the f ro n t in the oth e r ten.

As the ballot count pushed past the 11,500,000 m ark a t midnight, 

the man from Missouri was leading Dewey 
test 5,819,230 to 5,162,451.

in. the presidential con­

Henr> A. Wallace’, 

the Progressive P a r ty entry, had picked up 
338,575 votes. J. Strom T hurm ond, the S ta te s ’ Right- Democratic 
nominee, tallied $26,877.

But Thurm ond had succeeded in grabbing off the nineteen elec­
toral v o t e s in South Carolina and Alabama, and reached for more 
in Mississippi and Louisiana.

In \ita l New York state alone, with its prized total of forty-seven 
the lead switched six times by midnight. A t th a t 

electoral ballots, 
moment T rum an was out in front by a squeaky margin.

Headlines crediting the President with unexpected s tre n g th gave 
a m easure of support to his own predictions that the poll takers would 
have red faces a f te r the r e tu r n s were all in.

The Democratic and Republican high commands traded claims o f 

ca p tu rin g around 300 electoral votes. Needed to win: 266.

Herbert Brownell Jr., Dewey’s campaign manager, rep eated that 

the election of the Republican ticket was “ assured.”

By midnight, some re tu r n s were in from all forty-eight states. A 

few were conclusive. Most were not.

In the electoral votes calculations, T rum an was ahead in twrenty- 
six states with 320 ballots; Dewey in eighteen with 173; T hurm ond 
in four with 38.

In gubernatorial races, 

the Democrats and Republicans elected 
two men apiece without any upsets. And in oth er contests the Demo­
crat- were ahead in sixteen and the Republicans in ten, with three 
states unreported.

 Official 
S W C Statistics

S O U T H W E S T C O N F E R E N C E F O O T B A L L S T A T I S T I C S 
( T h r o u g h G a in e s o f O c t o b e r 3 0 )

A A M ___
O p p ------
A R K .
O p p .
BAYLOR
O p p . 
------
R I L E -----
O p p . 
------
S M U
O p p 
T C U 
O p p .
T E X A S
O p p .

------
-----

G a m e*

... 7

F ir s t
D o w n s
SS
S3 
fix 
5‘J 
76 
73 
SI 
46 
8 2 
76 
84 
75 
11 3 
67

N e t G ain 
R u s h - P a s s - T o t a1
4*6
136
HSI 
2 1 8 2
8 0 2
1 3 8 0 
17.36
4 2 0
13 16 
1 0 5 0
43 2
6 1 8 
13 9 2
5 2 5
86 7 
13 0 3
5 2 4
7 7 it 
4 4 9 15 6 * 
l l IS 
4 2 7 1271
847 
1991 
9 4 2
10 40 
16 3 9 
5 1 2
I ii 27 
1 0 7 0 
1 6 9 3 
6 2 3
I *00
4 2 6
13 74 
8 0 9 2 2 5 3 
1 4 4 4 
4 8 7 1 4 0 5
9 1 6

83
80
IDI

73
96

111
69
119
91

F w d . P a s s 
A t t . - C o m p ! .
I O ’
83

46
41

P c t.
C o m p ! .
. 4 2 6
. 4 9 4
.5 0 9
.4 0 9
.662
.4 4 5
.4 5 8
.4 3 8
.6 6 7
.4 0 7
. 4 * 6
. 4 0 5
. 4 2 8
. 4 2 8

P u n t
A v e
34.1
37.1 
3 6 . E
88.1
33 .J
30.1 
3 6 . f 
3 8. ( 
3 5 . ’ 
3 7 / 
3 2 . '
55.1
34. : 
38. ;

.3 4 
4 5 
4 5 
39 
32 
6 4 
35 
54 
2 8 
51 
39

L E A D I N G P A S S E R S

L E A D I N G P A S S R E C E I V E R S

_

_

L E A D I N G B A L L C A R R IE R S
A t. Cm.
5 6 0
127
. 
64 7
... 
74
454
.* 97 
_ 79
4 0 9
3 85
58 
3 58
73 
... 61 
3 57
32 5
... 10 5
2 8 0
67 
26 0
54 

B e r r y , T C U 
S c o t t . C., A r k 
L a n t r i p , R ic e 
C o f f . A A M 
B o r n e m a n , T e x a s
C a m p b e l l . A r k ........
W a l k e r , S M U —
S t o u t , T C U 
---------
C l a y . T e x a s ~ ........
..........
P y l e , T e x * * 

------ — . 88

J o h n s o n . 5 M U _ 
C a m p b e l l , T e x a s 
B e r r y , T C U 
B u r k . B a y l o r --------
R o t e . R i c e 
-------
C a s h i o n . A A M 
S c o t t , C., A r k . —
A l l e n . T e x a s --------
W a l k e r . S M U -------
----------
L o n u , A r k . 

A t . C p . In t
5
44 
6 6 
— 98 3 9 
9
6
44 
2 
34 
30 
3 
34 IO 
2 
I
2
2

66
58
82
18
18
20
24

9 
8 
13 
14 

L E A D N G P U N T E R S 

P u n t s

A v e .
4. 3 3
7 .4
4.7 
6 2 
6.6
4.9
5.9
3.1
4.2
4.8

Yds.

6 5 4 
62 4 
48 6 
40 4
3 3 3
3 1 5
1 98
162
157
1 2 9

L E A D N G P U N T R E T U R N E R S

. 

S i m s . B a \ lor
L u n a . A r k .
W a l k * r, S M U 
R o y a l t y . A A M
S c o t t , C., A r k .
S a m u e l s , T e x a s
G o o d e
K e ll y . R i c e 
B e r r y , T C U
F y l e ,

T e x a s 

A A M

........ ..

._

________12
_________ 7
. _________ 6
..... -____7
________ . 6
................8

. _______ 9

_______ 9
........ . . . . 16
I 7

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

R e t . Y d s . A v*
3 0 3
25 .
21 .
I 47
119
19.
133
I 9.
IR.
I 12
15.
1 2 8
128
I 4.
I 4
128
IO.
175
IO.
174

- 

W a l k e r , S M U 
B a i l e y . 
T C L 
P r i c h a r d , A r k . 
F l a n a k i n . B a y l o r 
R o t e , 
S M I ' 
P r o c t e r , 
B l a k e l y , S M U 
A r c h e r . T C U 
W i l l i a m s , R i c e 
H i l l h o u s e , A A M

T e x a s 

. 

C a u g h t G n T d s

IO 
21 
I 1 
13 
12 
12 
13 
IO

IO

2 4 *
I
2 1 6
2 0 4
1 8 9
174
161
152
1 3 0
12 8

L E A D I N G S C O R E R S

T D P a t .
16

______:____ 9 
6
 
 

W a l k e r , S M U 
K e e n e y , R i c e 
. 
L o n g , A r k . 
C o x . A r k . 
G o o d e , A A M 
G u e s s . T e x a s 
J o s l i n . T C U 
M u r k . B a y l o r 
L e e . T e x a s

S A M vs . 
Phi Kapp* Sigma % - Lh: D e l t a theta her own 20-yard 

!>■ oh S : 8 t n « P hi

W ednesday, N ov. 5, 1948 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2 

Midfield Musings

Coin Toss Began 
Longhorn Troubles

By D I C K M O O R E
T e x a n A m o u n t* S p o r t* E d ito r

Texas lost the SMU Kame before the kickoff. A t least 
that is the opinion or Monday morning second guessing 
of Sports Editor Flem Hall of the Fort Worth Star-Tele-

Some readers may claim that George White of the b a l­
las Morning News made the same statement, but White’s
stu f f wa? T ueniay morning g u e s - |
sing, and since F o rt VV orth is only the south goal with a 20 m.p.h. 
1
a stone throw from Big D, well 
it was Texas’s 
t a i l wind. Then 
So .ako it a w a y M r Hall W itt, 
„ kick. O h m * -
your second eru c tin g : ‘ The Long-i
horns lost the game or a t least 
contributed to their own early u n ­
doing, BKFORF the kickoff. They 
lost it on the field when the cap­
tains and officials met for 
the 
toss. The Mustangs called 
coin 
and won. Since they didn’t have a
chance a t it, the Longhorns .can't T exas touched the ball.
be accused of losing the t<
SMU dimply won it. That was bad 
enough, but not fatal. SMU cho*e

tains Dick Harris and Tom Landry 
were probably only ca rry in g out 
a 
strategy 
when they said: ‘W e’ll kick.’ T hat 
ie SMI,' having 
decision resulted 
seven points and the game before

“ Why kick? A y ea r 

previously agreed-on 

Intramural Schedule

W E D N E S D A Y 
H A N D B A L L

Ha Ad bal! lb .1 bi*** e n t r i e s * o*e tA 
day for all division*. T u r n e n tr ie s 
ih* 
C L A S S 

I n t r a m u r a l Office 

in G re gory Gy rn 
F O O T B A L l 

* 

F R A T E R N I T Y 
6 : 4 5 o ' c l o c k 

S i g m a N a va. S ig m a Chi 

7 : 4 5 o ’c l o c k

T eja *

C L A S S A C L U B
8 : 4 5 o ’c l o c k 
. N e w m a n C l u b 
C L A S S A M I C A
6 4 5 o ’c l o c k 

F S D v*. Re 

U r a i/ o n *

C L A S S 

A D O R M

E P H A D o r m W v a . F P H A D o r m A

C L A S S 

B C L U B

8 o ’c l o c k
F e m C l u b v* A I M E 
C l e e k C l u b v s T* ,* «

C L A S S B M I C A

B lo c k er H o u se 

HA 

la b 

T E N N I S 
D O U B L E S SF M I F I N A L S 
C L A S S A 
4 : 3 0 o ' c l o c k 

C a r 1* o n - W i i l i a m * 

**. w i n n e r : 
b a I d - K e m p v*. A r n o l d ■ K i a t t 

T . a n d g r a f - M o u r r d a n v*. S p a n n - N e t t l e - 

t o n

C L A S S B

J o h n s o n - K e l l e r m a n 

v*. 

M c C a r n e r - 

Y r a n i a t e g u i 

W i n n e r 

J a m r * - A r > d e r * n n a n d R u * * e l - 
v a . w i n n e r : B r o a d - J o n e *

M i r p h v 
a n d B e r m a n - B e r m a n

G O L F D O U B L E S 

F i r e ? 

r o ' j n d 

a c o r e a 

Fat r a m a r a I O f f i c e 
in 

t h e c h a m p i ' i n e h l p a n d 

t o d a y 

a r e d -ie 

t h e 
f o r all d i v i s i o n * 

in 

f ir * ? 

f l i g h t .

a la m o 

fo fflsiB (Room

“ F ood a n d A t m o s h c r e 
y o u ’ll A l w a y * 
R e m e m b e r . ”

Sea Food 

Steaks

Mexican Dishes
6 0 4 G u a d a lu p e 

S e r v in g 6 a .m . 

t o 

IO p .rn 

d a i l y

SAVE 25-50 Per Cent
an d d ia m o n d 
O n y o u r w a tc h * * 
r in g * fro m A u a tin 'a 
la r g e s t eto ck 
o f u n -r e d a e m e d w a tc h e s a n d d ia ­
m o n d s.
Ail w a t c h * * 
f u l l y g u a r a n t e e d .

a n d d i a m o n d * 

a r * 

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M a d e o n d i a m o n d * , w a t c h e s 
i t e m * o f v a l u e .
a n d o t h e r 

Laves Jewelry Co.
2 1 7 E . S i x t h S t .

before] 
SMU had virtually beaten Texas 
by receiving the opening kickoff. 
The whole plan for the game was 
for Texaw to keep possession of 
the ball as much as possible, l e x - 
Bs had the power to do it.

. 

. 

. un d er exactly 

* ' receive 
m ! same conditions as prevailed 

“ A fter SMU scored T exas DID 
the 
at 
the s ta rt of the K a m e . SMU DID, 
as feared, kick off over the goal 
line and Texas had to s ta r t from
the 
Longhorns held the ball, marched 
GS yards and eventually scored be­
fore SMU got out o f 
the hole. 
the game have gone 
How would 
if Texas had taken th a t opening 
kickoff and scored f ir s t? ”

line. BUT 

Yep, what would have hap­
pened if Texas had received. The 
beet answ er to this question will 
entitle tile w inner to a y e a r ’s sub­
the 
scription 

to the T ex a n — via 

Arch- blanket tax route.

“ Texas showed sp u rts of de­
ceptive, hard, fast-ru n n in g ground 
the 
pow er,” w rote Mr. White 
N e w t, | “ hut 
the 
in 
sturdy SMU line led by (and he 
names the seven linemen) usually 
rose to the occasion.”

the pinches 

in 

the 

Mr. Hall had few good words 
for 
fo rw ard wall of SMU. 
“ The SMU l i n e did nothing s t a r t ­
ling on offense and gave up a lot 
of yards. The entire Texas 
line 
outcharged th e ir rival fo rw ards.” 
W’e are inclined to agree with 
Mr. White, though, that the Mus­
tan g line was g r e a t — g r e a t in the 
fac t it gave up no more yardage 
than it did.

Clear* the C inders!

If a r y of the spectator.-; at F ri­
d a y ’s frosh game noticed a run 
ner pacing A&M’s J. D- Hampton 
across the finish line in the cross­
country race, 
it was the Texan 
Sport S t a f f s ’s Eddie Weems, who 
comments 
and gets 
ru n s along 
from the entrants. Eddie finished 
Texan photo­
first, while 
grapher, Boh Bain, 
in a 
strong fourth.

came 

the 

You've Missed Something
II y o u h a v e n ’t t r i e d 
B e t t e r M e x i c a n F o o d a t

L a F i L S I A

80 6 R e d R i v e r 
P r i v a t e P a v e d P a r k i n g L o t 

P h o n e 7 - 3 2 0 4
in R e a r

Unbeaten Bears Put Faith
In Fiery Line, Passer Burk

By E D D I E W E E M S
T e x a n S p o r t* S t a f f

championship 

A determ ined band of Baylor 
Bears, faintly scenting their firs t 
since 
Conference 
1924, stand in the way S atu rd ay 
of a Tcxa^ 
it 
must win to reta in a mathem atical 
chance a t the title.

team which find* 

in 

Baylor, 

the p a s t a consis­
te n t cellar-dwtile r, is the only un ­
r

rn. 

HM5888SMH

R A N G Y W I N G M A N 

Jim
t e a m s w i t h B u d J y T i n s l e y 
Nevi : 
a n d C h o c k S t o n e t o m a k e t h e 
line a 

r i g h t s d e o f t h e B r / l o r 

b r i c k w a I o n d e f e n s e .

Baylor's Tinsley 
Wins Lineman Poll

in 

Buddy Tinsley, Baylor’s 225- 
a m ajor 
pound tackle who had 
the Bears’ 6-3 victory 
-hare 
over TCU last week, has 
been 
named lineman-of-the-week in the 
Austin A m erican - S ta te sm a n ’s 
weekly poll.

Selected by 

the athletic pub­
licity directors of the Southwest 
C onference schools, Tinsley is the 
first tackle to win the linem an’s 
award.

End Dale 

Schw artzkopf 

of
Texas, tackle John L unney of A r­
k a n s a s , center Max Eubank 
of 
TCU, and end Raleigh Blakely of 
SMU received 
strong co n sid era­
tion in this w eek’s poll.

Previous winners were 

guard 
of Texas 
Odell S tau tz en b e rg e r 
r e n te r Dick H arris of 
AAM, 
Texas, and ce n te r Joe Watson of 
Rice.

A t t e n d a n c e T o p * 

' 4 7 M a r k

flu 

already 

th e A i i o e i a t n l 

a t tr a c te d 

I 'r m e
S outhw est Conference football 
has 
647,463 
paid admissions— a big gain over 
1947 and an 
indication th a t the 
season total will go over the mil­
lion mark.

“Shrdlu etaoin cmfwyp eta . . 
-aid Dr. P a in te r to Dean G ebauer 
over a coke a t D inty’s Cafe and 
Bar. T ranslated by 
the Campus 
Chest in F rid a y ’s Texan.

'd e f e a t e d team in the Conference 
the 

and 
is c u r r e n tly 
league lead with SMU.

tied 

fo r 

A stubborn 

line, anchored by 
6-foot 3-inch, 220-pound Eugene 
H u eb n e r and some fine backs led 
by q u arte rb a ck A drian Burk are 
responsible for the Baptists’ rec­
ord, blemished only by a 7-7 tie 
with Mississippi State.

H u ebner, a 

fo rm e r University 
is a great 
fin ­
sticky 
for oppo nents’ p a s s e s and 

of Texa* 
fre sh m a n , 
linebacker who has 
gers 
fumbles.

The big ce n te r was virtually 
sole ly re*pon-ible for the B ears’ 
victory over A & M. He intercepted
a last -minute, pass 
on Baylor’* 
to p rev ent a pos-j 
one-yard 
sible Aggie 
score which would 
have won the game.

line 

Burk tr a n s f e r r e d to Baylor this 
y e a r 
from Kilgore J u n io r Col­
lege, and his presence im m ediate­
ly solved Coach Bob W o o d r u f f s 
problem of selecting a q uarte r-] 
Lack. 

several of B u r k ’s passes before the 
a fte rn o o n is over. The 200-pound 
v eteran has c a u g h t 13 aerials this 
season for 204 yards 
one 
fo u rth 
touchdown, ra n k in g him 
am ong Conference pass receivers.
A n o th er end, H en ry Dickerson, 
is the extra-point specialist for th e 
Bears.

and 

and 

The Baylor line s ta rte d 

r a th e r 
slowly this season, 
against 
AAM it was unim pressive most of 
the game. But it looked 
b etter 
ag a in st TCU last week, especially 
when the Frogs were stopped ju s t 
sh o rt of the B e ars’ goal in the last 
few' seconds. Some hard luck on 
T C U ’s p a r t helped out.

The game is th e last one 
a t 
home fo r Baylor, and the Bears

r e p o r t e d l y 

fired up fo r 

I a r e 
i t.
I T h at they don’t lack confidence 
j is seen in the rem a rk of Dudley 
P arker, an 
inju red halfback out 
foy the rest of the season. P ark er 
1 says he intends “ to play one more 
cam e 
th e Cotton 
Bowl J a n u a r y I . ” 

this y e a r — in 

j AU th e Baylor-Texas 
tickets, 
except a few in th e bleachers be­
hind the end zone, a r e sold, a n d 
! officials are certain o f a sell-out. 
Municipal Stadium, w here 
the 
game will be played, has a s e a t­
ing capacity of 20,000.

Meanwhile, Coach Blair C herry 
sent the Longhorns 
a 
hard Tuesday a f te rn o o n practice 
session, with 
contact 
work on offense and defense.

detailed 

th ro u g h 

Mules Maul Lee, 31-0 
In Top Mica Contest

is 
to focus as more
B u rk ’s passing recon! this sea- teams were eliminated Tuesday 
play in the w in n e r’s bracket 

The mural football picture 

.slowly coming 

,

son is the fo u rth best in the Con
ference— 3 I completions in 66 at- 
two 
te m p ts fo r 404 yards. Only 
in te r­
of his 
cepted.

tosser have been 

He also does 

the p unting for 

a n c
nears.

Baylor.

McCrocklin Mules came up with 
a 31-0 victory over Robert E. Lee 
behind 
of 
Gus H rncir, who passed fo r five 
to H enry
touchdowns — th ree 

the a c c u ra te passing 

The three o th e r probable back­
s ta rte r s are George Sims

field 
and F r a n k McKinney* halfbacks; I Copycinski an d 
and J e r r y Mangum, fullback. 

to 
I Thomas George a n d Claude P r e s ­
hj s team as a co n ­
ing p u n t r e t a i n e r with I - < a r i ; te n d e r for Mica honors, although 
fo r .'503 y ards and a 25.2 a v e r a g e . :

sings is the Conference s lead-, jey—

each 

one 

Ben Hall. a h a rd-run ning 200-; once d efeated, 

Texas Club 

Passing enabled South Central 
to d e f e a t Galveston
19-7, with Thomas H e n d e r­

,
the
nr„ k WahIpv aerial work. ..hie Doner connected 
I n,„i I,, T.nciov W i t h Leon H ernandez f o r 

son and b r a n k Kana doing 

,, 
r . 
the Gal-

. . 

. ,

„ 

, 

, 

,

pound fullback, is also due to *ee 
a lot of action. 

i

If ( each W oodruff sta rts the 
s o n ’ line he did a ga inst T C I', it! 
... 
will be J. R. Gloss (170) and Jim 
i
ll 
v 
a t ends, w esiej ; 
Nevi I 
/ O I C 
* 
(215) and Buddy Tinsley
Roborts 
tackles, Bentley Jone s 
(225) a t 

/ 1 t
(190 

, , | 

175, and ( huck Stone I ISO, a t , 
and H uebn e r a t c e n te r.' 

,r 

u 

* 

*. 

, 

, 

guards, 
Tinsley and Jo n e s are 
captains

team co­

End Ja s p e r Flanakin will prob­
ably be on the receiving end of

Aggies Top Texas 
In Waler Polo, 4-2

T hree synchronized plays 

set us three first q u a r te r scores 
gave the A&M w a te r polo team 
a 4-2 victory Over Texas here 
Tuesday night.

It was their second victory over 

the Longhorns this year.

A&M also bea t th e Longhorn 

B team in the last q u arte r, G-4.

tip-off play 

the Aggie A 

in 15 seconds 

let J e r r y 
A slick 
first 
Fisher score 
and before 
goal 
Texas solved the 
John 
Beeman scored two more in the 
f irs t period.

offense 

With a m inute le ft in the firs t 
half, W y n a n t Wilson got o f f a 
hook shot from the sidelines, 30 
the Steers 
to bring 
feet out, 
closer.

_ 

’ 

„ ... 

. 

R

t

for th ree scores 

land passed 
to
*
Bill Hudal as his team eliminated 
I P ra th e r Hall, 19-6. P r a th e r scored 
late on a pass to Tom K eating 
from Ray Lott.

W ilkening Whiz Kids outpene- 

t r a t e d Dixon House, 4-1.

In Class B play, Campus Guild 
lost to R eluctant D ragons on pen e­
trations in a n o th e r scoreless game, 
3-2.

In Class A f r a te r n ity com peti­
tion an e x tra point decided a 7-6 
tjr i t jg a m e fo r th e Dekes over ATO. 
the 
to A n thony Buckley

H a r r y Hilgers passed 
touchdown 

fo r 

Archbald, Kemp Take 
Frat Tennis Doubles

Todd Archbald 

and Edward 
Kemp of K appa Sigma captured 
the Class A 
f ra te r n ity division 
tennis doubles championship T u e s­
day by downing Tom Arnold and 
Emil Klatt, Phi Gams, 6-0, 9-7.

The Phi Delta T heta 

team of 
Tom Broad and Dick Jones won 
the Class B title by dumping the 
Berm an boys— Joe and S tan— of 
A E Pi in s tra ig h t sets, 6-3, 6-4.

C o t t o n B o wl T i c k e t * G o F e s t

DALLAS, Nov. 

F reshm an Van Adamson swam 
in the last Aggie tally in the third 
q uarter.

2— (ZP)— The ! 
Cotton Bowl Athletic A sso c iatio n ) 
was swamped with applications for 
Following A dam son’s score, s ta r 
Cotton Bowl tickets Tuesday and 
defensem an D anny Green was 
D irector Ja m e s H. S te w a rt esti­
evicted fo r excessive fouling. B ut
m ated the firs t two days of the
the out-num bered cadets held fo r I pu bljc sale had draw n 10)000 ap- 
two minutes, thanks to goalie Ld pijcation«.
K ruse who 
shots.

f o u r hard

blocked 

and the point a f t e r to Bobby Joe 
Clark.

Dana Richardson scored 

f irs t 
for the A T O ’s on a pass and 25- 
yard run.

PiKA won a Class B 

contest 
from Sigma Nu, 20-0, as William 
Hogg and W'illiam Jo r d a n shared 
passing honors. Tom Woodard, 
Hogg, and Dick Robbins cau g h t 
touchdown passes fo r the victors.
T heta Xi w en t out in f ro n t, 2-0, 
over SPE by v irtu e of a blocked 
p u n t by H erb Crook a n d added 
to the lead to win th e ir gam e in 
Class B. A touchdown pass from 
Glenn H am m an to Ted F ord late 
the 
in 
the fourth q u a r te r made 
final score 8-0 in fa v o r o f 
the 
TX-men.

L O A N S

W e Loan Money On 
Anything of Value

in unredeem ed dia­
Bargains 
monds — save up to 5 0 % on 
w atches 
consisting o f Elgin, 
W altham, G ruen, Bulova, and 
Hamilton.

C R O W N JEWELRY CO.
2 1 3 E . 6 th S t. P h o n e 2 -1 0 6 0

2-HOUR
SPECIAL C L E A N IN G 
A N D PRESSING SERVICE

A lso A lte r a tio n s 

T a ilo r in g

L O N G H O R N
CLEANERS
P h o n e 3 8 4 7 
2 5 3 8 G U A D A L U P E 
C IT Y W I D E D E L IV E R Y

W E RENT

TUXEDOS
$ 4 . 0 0

C R O W N TAILORS

4 0 8 E . 8 t h

7 - 8 7 0 3

s

’ 

■ 

.. * 

- . . VAr 

, ^ ' f r 

I
v. ie/

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TUXEDOS
$5 9 5 °

Your choice of black or midnight 

blue in serge, gabardine, or worsted.

• A n y style

• A n y size

• Guaranteed fit

• Three-weeks service

CROWN

4 08 E. 6th

TAILORS

7-6703

Eddie G ilbert 

finally 

Kruse ou t o f position 
the final Texas tally.

fak e d 
in 

to lob 

The Aggies solved 

the clever 
shooting of Wally P ry o r by f o u l­
ing 
the Texas ace w henever he 
got the ball.

Paul Clevenger and Allen Self 
the 
the F a r m e r s 
to break a 4-4 

scored 
fourth q u a r te r 
tie in the B game.

for 

in 

Texas led a t the end of the first 
period, 3-2, on goals by Martin 
Anderson, Bobby Craw ford, and 
Jim Boyle. Billy Hale hit two for 
the Aggies. Jo hn Hollingshead’s ] 
tally tied the score a t half-time. I

SPECIAL TRAIN
TO

W A C O

TEXAS - BAYLOR
Football Game 

November 6, 1948

$275 Round

Trip

T a x A d d i t i o n a l 
C h i l d r e n O n e - H a l f F a r e

leaves Austin 
Special T rain 
9:15 A. M. and arrives Waco 
11:45 A. M.— R e tu rn in g leaves 
Waco 6 :30 P. M. arrives A us­
tin 9:00 P. M.

F o r 

I n fo r m a tio n 

P h o n e D e p o t

T ic k e t O ffic e 

8-8771

Hey STUDENTS

I just called up to tell you the G O O D N EW S about 
the IM PRO VED Laundry and Dry Cleaning Services 
Offered by the

Austin Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.

And don't let me forget to 
remind you about the 
2 Convenient Locations at 
16th & Lavaca & 21st at Wichita

DAY SPECIAL SERVICE
On Shirts & Dry Cleaning
A t a slight additional ch a rg e

In by 8:30, Out by 5:30

DISCOUNT 

O For Cash-Carry

dUSTin U H M DRY

DIAL 3 5 6 6 *W* 

doTamUy D I A L 3 5 6 6

1 5 1 4 L A V A C A S T R E E T

QUALITY

“Bring Your Dry Cleaning With Your Laundry'’

SERVICE

 String Quartet Opens 
Fine Arts Festival

We3nes3#y, Nw . 5, T948 THS DAIEY TEXAN Pag* I

Youthful Cellist 
Plays Tonight

'Hatters Castle'
Is Mad— But Sad

.'Stoops to Conquer' 
Is Next Payne Show

The cast fo r the theater clas­
sic, “ She Stoops to Conquer," by 
Oliver Goldsmith, which will open 
the Departm ent o f Drama’* fourth 
theater, X Hall, ha* been an­
nounced by 
B. Iden 
Payne.

director 

It is Bill Crain, a* H ardcastlf; 
John H ays as Tony Lumpkin; Bill 
Gideon as H astings; Bill Green 
as Y oung Marlow; Morris John­
son a* Sir Charles; Franz Coreth 
John Martin, Bill 
as D iggory; 
H ogan, and Duane Crawford as 
servants; Jo Y oung a* Jerem y; 
Sam McGehee as Stingo; Milton 
Leigh, Frank Crawford, Bill Rob-

“Alw ays Say It With

fisddiruL 
J'IdwslMu "

A-Bar Hotel 

27th & Guadalupe Ph. 7-4478

erts, and Richard Kirschner as the 
four cronies; Marie Hokenson as 
Hardcastle; Ann Priddy as Kate; 
Priscilla Kern as Pim ple; and 
Barbara H uggins a* Constance 
N eville.

★

The departm ent w ill produce 
“Years A go," a com edy on the 
early 
life o f Ruth Gordon, on 
Decem ber I in H ogg Auditorium. 
The play, a recent Broadway suc­
cess, w ill run through Decem ber 
4.

Three original one-act plays, to 
be w ritten, directed, and staged 
by advanced students in the de­
partm ent, will be presented for 
in 
one w eek beginning March I 
the X H all theater. “The W inslow 
Boy" has been scheduled fo r pro­
duction in X Hall January 10-15.

Give till it help*: support your 

Campus Crest.

■ 
■ 
I 
_ 

O R D E R N O W
Y O U R N A M E P R IN T E D
C H R IS T M A S C A R D S
O r O U T S T A N D IN G M E R IT 
FR O M
SCHAFFER’S
T h * G r a t i n * C art! C a n te r

E b b ■ ■ ’’i n * ■ ■

C O L L E G E C A P E R S B y U n iversity Co-Op 

Record Shop

The Hungarian String Quartet 
will open the m usic portion o f 
the seventh 
annual Fine Arts 
Festival Monday night, Novem ber 
15, a t 8:30 o’clock in the Recital 
Hall o f the Music Building. They 
will also appear 
follow ing 
Friday and Saturday nights.

the 

Tuesday night, Novem ber 16, 
at 8:30 o’clock Bernard Piche, 
French-Canadian 
organist, will 
appear in the Recital Hall. W ed­
the English Duo— Viola 
nesday 
Morris, 
and Victoria 
soprano, 
Anderson, contralto— will give a 
program.

Tickets to each o f these pro­
gram s may be purchased fo r 60 
cents at the Music Building box­
office.

21, 

professor 

Sunday, Novem ber 

the 
Symphonic Band, U niversity Glee 
Clubs and A Cappella Choir will 
be conducted by Bernard F itz­
of 
associate 
gerald, 
music education, 
in a free con­
cert a t H ogg Auditorium. Chase 
Baromeo, professor o f voice, will 
he soloist for the final concert. 
The U niversity Girls’ Glee Club 
and A Cappella Choir will be 
combined with 
the Men’s Glee 
Club for the Festival perform ance 
and w ill be directed by Dr. Archie 
N. Jones, 
o f music 
professor 
education.

Each o f the members o f Hun­
garian String Quartet w ere con­
cert artists in their own right be­
fore they combined. Zoltan Szeke- 
ly, first violin, appeared as solo­
in London, Amsterdam, and 
ist 
Rome. 
Alexandre Moskowsky, 
second violin, has played with 
orchestras in the capital cities of 
Europe. Denes Karomzay, viola, 
toured 
from 
his V ienna headquarters. Vilmos 
Paalotai, cello, was soloist with 
the Bremen Philharmonic Orches­
tra.

sonata recitals 

in 

organist, 

Mr. Piche, 

on the 
Prix d’Europe from the Academy 
of Music of Quebec and for three 
years studied under Paul de Male- 
ingreau at the Royal Conserva-

S IN C E

M O D E L T D A Y S

Convertible Tops 

Tailored Seat Covers 

Auto Painting 

Fender Repair

I COBE ET 
i R A g O U E

4$ Local Advertising Ca. 4 ,

'Til marry vou, Bill, if you promise to buy lots of albums from 

tho UNIVERSITY C O O P R E C O R D S H O P ."

M. R. (DOC) WITHERS
P h o n s 9 7 0 3
SIO R i* G ra n a * 

SSB&o'ii

Announcements

For Sale

Real Estate

P IC N IC G R O U N D S 
} | aor** o n L a k e A u s tin . P la y b all, 
sw im o r go b o a tin g . Go o u t Be* C av* 
ro a d to C h a r l i e s L a k e s i te C a m p : C h a rlie 
R o b in so n , o w n « r.

Barber Shops

H A IR C U T . VS*
E x p a * i« n red w o rk m e n a t S ta a y 'a B a rb e r
S h o p , 2 5 0 2 G uadalupe*

H A I R © 

U T S . 9 0a

S h a v e . 2 5 a ; 
203 B a a l

MHS*40a

Coaching

E N G L I S H . A L L s o u rs # * : M a s te r'* d*- 
g ra e fro m U. T „ ti.S O p e r h o u r : p h o n e 
2 -1 8 8 3 ._____________________________________

C O A C H IN G IN E n g l i s h , e x p e rie n c e d i n ­
s t r u c t o r w ith M .A . d e g r e e ; call 7 -1 7 9 2 .

For Rent

bv 

ROOM F O R on* m a n in a p a r t m e n t a h a r e d 
t h r e * me n. Tw o b e d ro o m s , s t u d y . 
k ;t r h * n . h a th . *20.00. Call 7 -1 377 or 
2-8217 .

N I C E A N D Q u i e t ro o m f o r tw o b o y s 

in 
m a r r i e d s t u d e n t * ho me. K itc h e n p r i v ­
ilege*. c a r p o r t . 120 p e r m o n t h . 8-28 08.

L A R G E S O U T H 

ro om 

d ouble i n n e r s p r i n g . I block f r o m 

b u ild in g 

in p r i v a t e hom e.

a d j o i n i n g h a th . 
law

Q U I E T S T U D Y 

b e dro om 

blocks 
h o u s e ; 2-6 3 7 8 .

f r o m 

f o r 2 

ro o m w i t h 

a d j o in in g 
s t u d e n t s , k i t c h e n , 2 
in

c a m p u s ; 4 m e n on ly 

F O R S A L E : ’41 F o r d T u d o r , R ad io a nd 

H *a t* r, 

r a il 7-6 «S9.

1934 F o r d Coupe, bod y, e n g i n e s o d tire* 
in e xce ll e nt c o n d it io n . Also radio and 

fog 

lig ht* . Call V e rn o n 2*8434.

S P O R T S 

193 0 C H R Y S L E R 

p r a c t i c a l l y all n e w p a r t e ; n e w 

r o a d s t e r ;
t i r e s , 
e x c e lle n t c o n d i t i o n ; C h o t t '* S i n c l a i r S e r ­
vic e S t a t i o n on 1 9 tb a n d S a n A n t o n i o ; 
8276. 

_____________

S t u d e n t s e l l i n g th r e e - p i e c e K r o e h lc r s e c ­
t io n a l l i v i n g ro o m s u it e , M a t h i s Cooler, 
w a l n u t b ook c as e , 
ta b le , c o ff e e 
a n d e n d ta b l e s , a n d la mp. 180 3 E a s t Aye.

te le p h o n e 

C L E A R A N C E 
A ir da te s, C o c k e rs . R e g i s t e r e d p u p p ie s *n d 
g r o w n s t o c k . D a lla s H i g h w a y t o S k y li n e 
C lu b, 

I mil*. P e t e r s o n .

r i g h t 

t u r n 

C O M E T SC O O T E R S 

c o a t. O r w ill 

tra d * 

f o r o th e r | 

T ele p h o n * 84 7 8 . 201 

B elow 
v a lu a b le a rtic le * 
E a s t 1 s t.

IO S T A M P V E N D IN G m a c h in e * . 840 
f o r p a r t ­
in fo r m * -I 

e a c h ; e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity 
tim e b a s in e t* : c all 2 -7 0 1 0 fo r 
tio n .

Lost and Found

L O S T : 260 0 block W i c h i t a , Chi O m e g a 
in gold c a r d b o a r d box N a m e on 

pin 

p i n ; V. Mitc hell. Call 9238 if fo un d.

L O S T S M A L L 

f la t gold h e a r t 

( c h a in ) 
w ith y e a r 1919 on I side, a n d L o r d '* 
P r a y e r in fi n* p r i n t on o t h e r ; g r e a t t e n - 
t i m e n t a ! v a lu e 
r e t u r n 
J a n e S c h im m e l, 2401 Rio G ra n d e , 
to 
8-6 741. R E W A R D .

t o o w n e r ; ple a s* 

E X T R A Q U I E T 

p a r t - t i m e k i t c h e n p r iv i le g e s 

ro om w ith 
fo r s t u ­
d e n t o r s e t t l e d w o m s n ; p h o n e 2 - 8 7 7 6 or 
7-1 080.

f u r n i s h e d 

B L A C K A N D w h i t e c o c k e r s p a n ie l d i s ­
a p p e a r e d n e a r c a m p u s : ; i m p o r t a n t , n o ­
h a v e me dic al 

ti f y o w n e r ; d o g 
shou ld 
c a r e ; r e w a r d ; call 7-86 47.

W A N T E D T W O girl* 

room 
f u r n i s h e d h o u s e : M rs . R e u t e r , 2 -8288 

t o s h a r e 5 

b e fo re 5. 8-1 2 4 9 e v e n i n g s .

L O S T : M a n ’* br ow n 
is H e n r y G. 

t io n 

I d e n tif ic a - 
walle t. 
B ra sw e ll. R ew a rd .

P h o n e 7-6 4 1 2 .

R OOM 

tw in 
I N v a rd w i t h s t o n e ro om , 
be ds, 25 08 Rio G r a n d e ; p h o n e 2-^2 2 8 .

H A L F B LO C K L a w B uil d in g , ro om s pa ce 
IOO E a s t

f o r 2 b o y s ; 4 

to b a t h ; 

ca se by m i s t a k e f r o m 

W I L L T H E p e r s o n w ho p ic ke d m y b o o k ­
t h e s h e lv e s a t 
r e t u r n 
th* L o s t 

th * c o m m o n * 
m y n o t e s a nd m y g l a s s e s 
a n d F o u n d w in d o w a t union .

c a f e t e r ia , k in d ly 

to 

2 0 th .

B E D R O O M A N D g a r a g e , 

l a r g e elo»#t, 
q u i e t E n f ie ld hom e. c o m m u n i t y c e n ­
t e r . bu* line e x c e lle n t for g r a d u a t e s t u ­
d e n t. Call M rs . Ray, 2-8794.

R OOM . 

P R I V A T E 

t r a n c e ; a d j o i n i n g b a t h ; n e a r 

hom e, 

e n ­
tio iv e r- 
l i n e s . w o m a n g r a d u a t e or 

p r i v a t e 

s i t y a n d c a r 
b u s i n e s s w o m a n ; p h o n e 8073

For Sale

t r a n s m i s s i o n , 

1932 F O R D R E D A N — B r a n d n e w e n g in e ,
u p h o i t t e r y , 
p a i n t 
ra dio , a nd a rc ** *ori e s An e x c e lle n t b a r ­
g a in a t 8350. P h o n e 4594 a f t e r 2 p.m.

job, 

ple te ly 

S E I L , T R A D E B A I P r e s a C a m e r a , c o m ­
a c c e s s o r i e s ;
t r a d e f o r good 3 5 m m o r 828. a n d slid# 
p r r ’e c t o r ; call H e n d e r s o n : 6-6 4 8 3 .

e q u i p p e d : m a n v 

M U S T S E L L W e b s t e r C h ic a g o w ire r e ­
c o r d e r ; c o i t 1 1 5 0 ; it s y o u r s f o r HO O ; 

call R alph 

Ike)*. 8- 7311 a f t e r 8.

F o r d c o n v e r t i b l e ; n e w : to p, 

E X C E L L E N T C O N D I T IO N , 1948 black 
t i r e s , r a ­
d i a t o r . a i r p l a n e s h o c k s , p a in t, etc ., ra d io 
a n d h e a t e r . R o b e r t G a g e , 7 -8 8 1 8 .

U S E D , O L D mode l U n d e r w o o d 

ty p e ­

w r i t e r , 1 4 7 . 6 0 : cal l 2 -0 7 3 0 .

I N V E S T S375 

C a n d y m a c h in e s , 

IN 15 a l m o s t n ew S t a r 
lo c a tio n , 
a n d m a k e 
t o 813 5 m o n t h l y . 
w ith a m i n i m u m of a f f o r t ; a f t e r 6 p.m ., 
call 8-5 62 2.

from HOO 

s o m e on 

Music

D A N C E M USIC 
T H E C A M P I S M U S IC S E R V I C E . Record 
m u s ic f o r d a n c e s . P A s y s t e m * . R e c o r d ­
e rs . M ovies. J a c k . 8- 6501.

Professional

D R A. B U R S T Y N 
O p to m e tr is t. T a k e n by a p p o in tm e n t 

6 1 8 % C o n g re s s 

P h o n e 2-3 6 4 1

DR. H . B. P A R K S 
G e n e ra l D e n tis tr y , 627 W e s t 3 4 th 
P h o n e 2 -1 8 7 8

c
I
o
s
s
w
o
f t
D

R O E G GkJOU 
a rj u g 
f l f j u c 
3 U G B I 
t t ' T T ' a i l 
JJ1C30GJI
U 2 
a i
e u o i

n y : 

J
• V

I 
ii* ’ 
or; 

? a d o d 
a
Q £*)□□£ O U U 0
u n a a g q u q
- n a n
U L jU f c - i 

A

N

S

w

e

p.

4 RO OM C O T T A G E , la r g e lo t n e a r sc h o o l 
a n d b u s lin e : R o se d a le a d d itio n : 1303 
in fo r m a ­

N o r t h S t r e e t : call 2 -7 0 1 0 
tion.

fo r 

Riders W an te d

W ACO B O U N D ; I.ea v e 1 2 :0 0 noon S a t u r ­
d a y. R e t u r n a f t e r g a m e . Call 6-852 4 

e v e n i n g * . Dick W a t k i n s .

R I D E R S W A N T E D 

L e a v e S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g 

to B a y l o r Game.
9. 
R e t u r n a f t e r g a m e . Call H a r r y K a b le r 
a f t e r 5 a t 8-6987.

a r o u n d 

Room and Board

L A K E S B O A R D I N G H O U S E

fo r boy*

1908 RAN A N T O N IO 
I % b lo c k s o ff c a m p u s

E a t w h e r e th * eli te m e e t to e a t 

Specia l N o v e m b e r R a t *

Noon Meal 
S e r v e d
I I :8 0-1 2 :10-1 :06

N it * M eal 
S e rv e d
I :00-8 :S0

V A CA N C Y F O R o b * b o r . 190 4 N e ch e s

S t r e e t .

V A C A N C Y F O R 

I 

boy. 

f a m ily 

s t y l e 

m e a l s ; m a i d ; p h o n e 8-60 39 .

V E R Y D E S I R A B L E r o o m s b o w a v a i l a b l e ;
to
I bi bloc ks 

i n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s : 
h a t h ; e x c e l l e n t m<»*ls; o n ly 
from c a m p u s ; 4873.

a d j a c e n t 

Typewriter Rental

R E N T T Y P E W R I T E R S : 8 8 .5 0 m o n t h .
S I 2 s e m e s t e r . Com* by a n d pick o u t 
t h e m a c h i n e yon w a n t. W* d e liv e r a n d 
p ic k -u p . L a t e r m o d e l s ; 84 m o n t h . 814 
s e m e s t e r . Also c a l c u l a t o r s a n d a d d i n * 
m a c h i n e s . L e t a s cle an a n d a d j u s t y o u r 
p o r ta b le . $ 4 : s t a n d a r d , 8 7 .8 0 . B e r k m a n ’a. 
2234 G u a d a lu p e . 8525.

typing

F O R N E A T a n d a c c u r s t * 

7 -4 3 2 1 . G e n er al, 

s ten c il * , 

t y p i n g call 
t h e s e s .

T Y P I N G , n e s t w o rk . W ill e all fo r a n d 

de liv e r. C all 2 -4 3 6 3 .

C A L L 7 -7 4 6 0 f o r a ll y o u r ty p in g n eed * . 
th e s is , r e p o r ts , a n d s te n c il* .

T h e m e * , 

E X P E R IE N C E D 

th e m e * , 

th e se * , 
etc. P h o n e 8 -2 7 2 8 .

T Y P IN G , 

s te n c il* , 
te rm p a p e r s , o u tlin e s , 

Wanted

W E B U Y us ed m e n * s u it * sh o es . boot*. j 

s h i r t s , 

t r o u s e r s a lso K h a k i a n d nf fi- 

< era 
317 

n o t h i n g K o c h ’s C l o t h i n g S to r e
E a s t 6 th 8-0 2 1 0 .

W A N T E D : 4 n o n - s t u d e n t AAM 
r h o n # C h a r le s S c o tt. 2-2 4 7 6 .

ti c k e t* , 

S W A P KODAK 16 f i l l fo r re fle x 

ty p e 
c a m e r a , p re fe ra b ly A rg o fle x o r C tro - 
f l e t ; see W ils o n , 211A P e tro le u m E n ­
g in e e rin g B ld g .

W A N T P R IV A T E 

s h o r t h a n d 
2 h o u r s a w e e k ; e all •-5 S 2 8 a f t e r 4

t u t o r 

f o r 

p rn.

W A N T E D ; 3 TEX AS-A A M n o n - s tu d e n t 
t i c k e t s ; call 7-6 6 2 4 w e e k e n d s ; a f t e r 

I p .m . w e e k d a y s . 

\

H U N G A R IA N S T R IN G Q U ARTET

in B russels. In Paris, as a 
tory 
pupil of the 
la te Charles Tour- 
nemire o f S t- Clothilde, he won 
honors for his work.

The English;, Duo appeared at 
last 
the sixth Fin<fc Arts Festival 
year. The duo was formed in Lon­
don. They wr|re engaged by the

Australi an Broadcasting Company 
f o r a radio concert t o u r of their 
native land.

A f t e r a t o ur of the Dutch East 
Indies, Ne w Zealand, Hong Kong, 
their 
and Hawaii, 
American d e b u t a t Town Hall, 
New York, in 1940.

they made 

Personnel Meet 
To Begin Thursday

All students^ who pre-registered 
f o r the t e n t h annua! Texas P e r ­
sonnel Confe pence ma y pick up 
their badges We dn e s da y f rom 2 
till 8 o ’clock a n d T h u r s da y from 
8 to IO o’clock; in the Main Lounge 
of the Texas ipnion. The c on f er ­
the Univer ­
ence, spon so r ed by 
sity, will be l^eld on the campus 
Th ur s da y and ^Friday.

Orange 

,Ja<pkets and Cowboys 
will serve as guides for the vis­
iting members! of the conference. 
Sigma Iota Eiiwilon, national hon­
or ar y m a ns c e me n t 
f r a t er ni t y, 
me mber s will act as general as­
sistants to the* conf erence leaders.
professional 
business f r a t e r n i t y , will ent er tai n 
Texas b u s i ne ss and indust ry lead­
ers with a l unc heon a t the Dri*kill 
Hotel Thursdi^y.

Delta Sigm a 

Pi, 

Campus Ch p s t donations go to 
build f r i e nd l i e r relations between 
the nations 
the World 
(through 
S t u d en t Relhff fund. Recognized 
as the official! st ud e n t aid agency 
by UNESCO.

Student's Favorite 

Dave-in!

S A M M tfE ’ S N o . 2

• Ice C o Ut Beverages

• Tasty Sandwiches

• Fast Oui it Service

S tudents t h a t did not p r e- re g­
ister f o r the conf erence ma y p r e­
r egister bet ween 8 and IO o'clock 
T hu r s da y in the Main Lounge of 
I the Texas Union. Ther e will be a 
fee of $3 f or st ude nt s regist er ing 
then.

Fred Rudge. m a n a g e m en t rela- 
tions, New York, will he one of 
! the principal speakers of the con­
f erence. He will speak a t HO 
; o’clock F r i d ay mor ni ng on, “ Man- 
agemcnt-Employe Relations — A 
I Two-Way S t r e e t . ”

from 

Upon 

Mr. Rudge is president of Fred 
I Rudge, Inc., an agency specializ- 
and 
! ing in advertising, research 
ma n ag e me n t relations.
r e t u r n 
his 

the 
eighth Inter nat ional Man ag e ment 
' Congress, which met a t Stockholm 
in July, 1947, Mr. Rudge said: “ I 
have r e t u r n e d with the profound 
conviction t h a t in the world today 
informati on is next in importance 
to food. ”
At the 

conference 
personnel 
Mr. Rudge will be a member of 
the panel on employe communi c a­
tions. This panel will meet, at 2 
o ’clock on Thursday.

He will he one o f the speaker* 
on the T a f t- Ha r tl e y U w and will 
discuss 
individual worker' s 
viewpoint in regard to the labor- 
ma n ag e me n t relations act.

the 

. *S O *sr 

Bfeu 

L E O
ROBERTS

S A M M I S N o . 2 *
5224 Dallas Hwy.

T H E F I N E S T C O N V E R T I B L E 
TOPS MADE
A lso all c olo rs of top 
m a t e r i a l s .

H E A D L I N I N G S T O F I T ALL 
M A K E S OF CARS
A r m r e s t a n d do or pans ! c over*

THE .A R IST O C R A T O F A U T O R A D IO S

,Aid&io€a
" G O L D E N V O I C E ”
WI TH 3-DIMENSIONAL “ VITA-TONE”

Program at 8:15 
In Recital Hall

Dim itry Markevitch, one o f the 
world’s three greatest cellists, will 
appear 
in a recital W ednesday 
night at 8:15 in the Music Build­
ing Recital Hall.
Although he 

is only 25 years 
old, Mr. Markevitch has a t t r a c t ed 
at tent ion in both this co u n tr y and 
in Europe, wher e he t ou r ed until 
October. His f o rm e r teacher, G r e ­
gor Piatigorsky, the f amous R u s ­
sian cellist, is now watching Mar- 
kevitch’s musical progress. Some 
critics are even compar ing 
the 
young Markevitch’s work to Piati- 
gor sky’s.

Mr. Markevitch was born in 
Switzerland, studied in Paris, and 
to the United St at e s as a 
came 
st udyi ng here he 
youth. A f t e r 
ent er ed the ar my and served thr ee 
years as a corporal. When dis­
charged, he r esumed his career.

His 

such 

recital a t 

the University 
last year, when he was rel a t i ve­
ly unknown to Austin audiences, 
caused 
f avorable c omme nt 
among local music-lovers t h a t the 
Cul tural E n t e r t a i n m e n t Com mi t ­
his appear ance, 
tee. sponsoring 
br ou gh t him hack for a second 
recital.

Tickets wer e available 

to s t u ­
dents a t no cost, b u t those not
to 
picked up were distributed 
non-students. Admitt ance will be 
g ra n te d only until 
is 
filled.

the hall 

TTT Is on Air 
Tonight at 11

Texas Tower Time will take to 
the air We dnes day night a t 
l l 
o'clock over K V ET for its initial 
broadcast for this year. The p r o ­
fift een minut es 
gr ams will be 
long and will f e a t u r e t hree acts 
in oach.

Selected f or the first pr og r a m 
the 
a r r Elinor Johnson, pianist; 
of 
consisting 
Phigec Quintet, 
J e r r y Sullivan, Dick Portwood, 
Beth Lynn Miller, J a r k Plumly, 
and Wr ig h t A r ms t r on g ; and Shir ­
ley Wessler, vocalist.

The winning act in each fift een 
minut e 
broadcast will b r p r e ­
sented a JIO prize. The hest act 
of the entire gr oup of pr ograms 
will win $100, and the second best 
will win $75.

are 

Tile pr og r a ms 

sponsored 
and prepared by the Texas Union 
the cash 
Radio Committ ee, and 
prizes are donat ed by 
the U n i ­
versity Co-Op and the Capital N a ­
tional Bank.

Education Faculty 
Hears Dr. Haskew

I Dr. L. D. Haskew, dean of the 
to 
College of Education, spoke 
faculty member*, Tuesday a f t e r ­
noon on “ Individualized Servi ce 
to the Student.*:.” The lecture was 
the second of a aeries.

The complete 

aeries of eight 
lei lures are the results of effort s 
of a gr oup of education teacher:- 
who realized 
the need for their 
own f u r t h e r education.

To aid in the selection of tho e 
persons hest adapted and f r a me d 
for 
field 
is their purpose.

in particular 

teaching 

Polgar's Hypnotics 
Amaze Skeptics

played 

Dr. Fiat;/. Polgar, Hungar ian 
hypnotist who ha* 
to 
parked houses in his two previous 
tho campus, w i l l 
appearances on 
hr pr esented again 
in Gregory 
Gym. Monday by the Cultural E n ­
t e rt a i n m e n t Committee.

In his previous appearance* Dr. 
. P o l g a r ha* demonst r at e d his h y p ­
sleep 
notic powers by putti ng to 
several volunteers. Simul t a neous­
ly hi* powers carried to several 
person* ratting in the audience.
a girl in 

In one instance 
the 
ep and was 
audience went t o . 
carried to the stage wheie she p a r ­
ticipated in the l e ma i nde r of the 
program.

“ Sh r d l u , ” replied B a rb ar a Ha- 
1 den when Byron Ci bory a-ked 
I “ Ktaoin ehrdlu e m f wvp." F r i d a y ’s 
I Texan will give you 
the t r an s l a­
t i o n by the Campus Chest.

O ld S e ville

can fake care of your 

luncheon a n d dinner 

parties at a price you 

can afford.

I
$
t

II

%

I*
|

«*
r»
**
s
?
$
**
I

a t 

Ther a 

is now playing 
the 
State an hilarious British farce, I 
based on a novel by 
the cele-' 
b rat e d comedian, A. J. Cronin, 
called “ H a t t e r ’s Castle.” The can­
tle in question is one erected in 
in England by a 
a small 
social 
( Rob er t Newton) 
who has been rendered wildly a m ­
bitious by t he aristocratic inf lu­
ences of his cul tur e and who i n ­
cludes among his m a ny pretenses 
a profession to he related to an 
earl who coincidentally hears his 
name.

town 
h a t te r 

“ Hat t er 's 

embraces 
Castle” 
th a t 
the first the premise 
from 
its hat ter, Mr. Brodie, will be­
hav© each m o m e nt like a Satan 
on the weed, f or he is of the st uf f 
g r e a t t y r a n t s ar e made. I t then 
paints his downwar d plunge with 
all the absurdit y t h a t one studio 
can muster.

Th© results are striking. Mr. 
Brodie makes his daught er , Debo­
rah Kerr, and wife keep up the 
the assistance of 
castle without 
domestics, despite 
t h at 
the fact 
his wife develops cancer which 
makes her 
grimace when she 
scruhR the steps. He knocks his 
d au g h t e r 
and kicks her 
when he discovers she has sought 
unauthorized medical 
assistance 
for her mot her 
f rom a young 
doctor, J a m e s Mason. He f u r t h e r 
refuses to let h e r a t te n d a hall.

down 

To his w i f e ’s 

pleasure he 
brings his mistress into the housp, 
supposedly to do maid service. His 
wife learns the t r ut h and makes 
r ea d y to leave, car ryi ng a small 
Gladstone hag and weari ng an 
outmoded hat, h ut sh© falls dead 
before she make*: it to the door.
He tosses his da u gh t er out into 
a rainstorm one night when he 
learns that rile is to have a child 
hy a Scotch slicker he has hired 
in his shop f or nef arious reasons.

He w o n ’t p er mi t his son and heir 
to play ball but makes him study 
f or the f u t u r e glorification o f th© 
name. The son c a n ’t stand the 
strain and along 
in adolescence 
destroys himself.

to be 

Mr. Brodie’s m istress leaves him 
the m ortgage on his shop 
when 
is 
foreclosed. He runs 
amuck and drunkenly sm ashes the 
shop w th his cane, throwing all 
his hats into the street.

He decides t h a t the d ifficu lty 
all along hasn’t been him, but 
his castle, and so, since it is of 
stone, he sets fire to it and runs 
ar ound 
illus­
t h e halls laughing, 
t r a t ing th a t no one can be so mad 
as a hatter.

— WI NS T O N B O D E

Slide Rule Course M eets e t 7

“ Trigonometric Fu nc t i o n s " will 
be the topic a t We dnes day ’s ev e­
ning slide rule inst ruction period 
in E ngi ne er i ng Building 138.

The non-credit course is spon­
sored by Tau Beta Pi, h on or ar y 
engi neering 
f ra t er ni t y. Classes 
are open to anyone and last f rom 
7 to 8:30 o ’clock.

Texas has the highest disaster 

' trikes.

AUSTIN STATIONERY 
&
PRINTING C O M P A N Y
"Creators of D istinctive 
P rinting’

217-19 w. eta st.

P h o n e 7 -6 1 4 8

‘p i d t f o u k u w

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You can pay fo ra

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FRIEN DS MEET
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H 
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Q 

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A N D
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F R E N C H FRIED 
O N IO N R IN G S

2920 Guadalupe

f o r a s I i t t l e a s 
the price of a pack 
per d a y

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HEMPHILL’S

P h o n e P -8 22 3

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Short and

to the point

The shorter -point 
V a n P r e e n ta ik
“ Comfort Contour” 
collar

Perk up you r shirt wardrobe with Van Preen, a beauty o f a 

shorier-pomt. fuced collar— one of Van H eu sen ’s campus-chosen 

collar classic-. See it wear it, on V an H e u s e n shirts fam ous 

for t hei r fine, lab tested, Sanforized fabrics . . . a new shirt free 

if your Van H eufen shrink^ o u t of size! *3.50, $3.95, $1.95.

You’ll find college men's collar favorites in

IO

t h e worl d' s Miiarlert

VanHeusen
shirts

P0ILUrS.J0.M 5 CORT,N. Y. I. PKT.

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Van Heusen

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With th< M otorola "Golden Voice" each mile 
is a so«g, and e v m journey a concert! Brilliant, 
three-dim ension" tone in an auto radio is made 
possitpte thru "V ita-Tone,” an exclusive M otor­
ola developm ent that matches the acoustics of 
your ta r. Unexcelled range and power, razor­
sharp selectivity regardless of where you drive 
o r hoiw fast. M o to ro la "G o ld e n V oice" is 
the finest auto radio your money f 
can buy! See and hear it to- J 
m orrow !

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R A D IO A N D R E C O R D S H O P 

n i 

i r v f t f t V t 

s i

i i i t V v ^ R i f f u 

c o - o p

Ca!! 8-432 f for

reservations

AT T U UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

 Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1948 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page A

J ’ilL SA. vipb

T h e Campus Ches t drive this y e a r is us ing a positive, 
goo d-n atu red , and eve n a mu s i n g me th od o f g e t t i n g the 
doll ars from your p o ck e t and into the d onat ion boxes. 
By the time the c am p a i g n is fu ll y u nd e r w a y , s tudents 
will be gi vi ng b e ca u s e t h e y act ual l y e n j oy the t e c h ­
nique of the local fund-raisers.

Uni versi ty and s tu den t g o v e r n m e n t 

o f f i c ia l s have 
pit ched into the drive and submitted to such unortho­
d ox t reatme nt t h a t t hey d e se r ve a c o m m en d at i o n 
for 
their good sports mans hip. T he Pre sident ha s sold his 
s er vi ces for one n ig ht as a c hau ff e ur , and ag re e s to 
d at e the Dean o f W o m e n for a trip to a local bar.

T h e s tudent p re si d en t a p p e a r e d at a ral ly dressed 
in a skirt and w it h ou t shoes. Football pl aye rs are s el l ­
ing t h em se l ve s as dates, 
c a m p u s beauti es are gi vi ng 
a w a y kisses for a price, and all the m o n e y is being 
poured into the Camp us Chest.

Beh ind all o f th es e stunts, h oweve r, is a s ober and 
w o r t h y cause. Last y e ar the T e x a n proposed edi tori al ly 
that the c am pu s h ave only one drive to s upp or t w el fa re 
o rg an izat io ns t h a t a dmi ni stered to s tudent n e e d s here 
and all over t he world. T h e i de a was t ak en up and a 
Ca mp u s C hest o pe ra t in g c om m i t t ee wa s cr eate d to re­
ce ive ap pl icat ions for sh ari ng in Chest funds. All other 
s t u d en t w e l f a r e solicitations we r e ruled o f f t he campus .

Thi s y e a r ’s goal has b e e n set at $ 14 , 0 00 . From this 
propos ed total the fo ll owi ng groups will re ce iv e money 
— B ooks for China, the Un ivers it y ^ , Infantile P a r a l y ­
sis Fundati on, Ame ri ca n Can ce r Society, 
and Worl d 
S t u de n t Relief.

Mo st s tudents will w e l c o m e the a bs en ce o f the once- 
a -w e e k donat ion c a m p a i g n s that, w e r e g et t i n g out o f 
hand before the once-for-all Ca mp us solicitation. T he 
o b j e c t o f the c a m p a i g n is a s imp le one. Give w h a t you 
h a v e to w e l f a r e drives d ur ing past years, but give it 
all now. And w h e n you give, “ Give ’til It H e l p s . ” N o one 
is so poor that he c an not afford the luxury o f h el pi ng 
s o m e o n e else.

Bladufnahk&L fcduaziw rL

T h e r e is a tro ub li ng trend in m a n y Ame r ic an co l le ge s 
t o d a y toward the ostrich t y p e o f ed uca ti on wh e r e w e 
stick our h e a ds in the s a nds and 
ignore a n y theories 
wh ich do not m e e t with our o w n concepts.

One of the t o u ch i es t o f t h es e s u bj e ct s in the e d u c a ­
tional field is c ommu ni sm. A t a recent annual me e ti ng 
o f t h e N e w York Heral d Tri bune Forum, Dr. J a m e s B. 
Conant, pres ident o f Harvard Uni versi ty, ex pr es s ed his 
v iew s on the dut y o f t h e e d u c at or to break d o w n this 
g r o w i n g t e n d e n c y to hush up controversi al topics.

“ S ome of the s u c ce s s of the c o m mu ni s t p r o p a g a n d a 
in this country b e f o r e the w a r , ” 
he told the forum, 
“ w a s due to the fa ct t h at it w a s like p or nog rap hi c liter­
ature purveyed through an a c a d e m i c black market, so 
to s p e a k . ”

Dr. Conant enti tl ed his ad dr es s “ Our I mperil ed R e­
sou rc e s, ” h av in g in mi nd the g r e a t opportuni ti es that 
lay b ef or e us, the great re serves of k n o w l e d g e that are 
ours, and the d a n g e r th at restriction u pon instruction 
present s to our future as a d emo cra ti c nation.

T h e Harvard pres ident also 

c o m m e n t e d upon t h e 
t y p e of s tu d en t that is misled by at t emp t s to ban dis­
cussion and instruction o f e v e ry politica lidea. “ For a 
ce rt ai n t yp e of y o u t h . ” he said, “ this u nd er c ov er kind 
o f k n o w l e d g e ha s a speci al att racti on. ”

In conclusion, Dr. Con an t pointed out, 

“ VY ithout 
k n o w l e d g e of So vi et p h i l o so p hy and an acc ur a te es ­
t i ma t e o f its hold on i ndi vi dual s, Ame r i c a n s can only 
s h a d o w - b o x in m a n y a re as .”

T h e purpose o f educati on is not only to equip a stu­
d e n t w i th reasons w h y his s y s t e m of doi ng t hi ng s is the 
best wa y , but also to equip him wi th a k n o w l e d g e o f 
o p p o s i n g s ys tems so t h at he ma y s ubs tan ti at e and dis­
cuss i nt el lige nt ly the errors in o ppo s in g systems.

THE D

T exan

l e n a n , 

T h # D ill» 

i » t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of th * U n iw e rn tjr o f T f u i , I* pub­
lished In A n ilin e v e r y m o r n i n g e xce pt M o n d ay a nd Sa tu rd a y , Septem ber to 
J u n e , a n d e x c e p t d u r i n g ho lid ay a n d e x a m i n a t i o n period*, a n d 
tw ic e w eekly 
d u r i n g t h e * n m m e r s e s si o n u n d e r t h e t itle of T h e S u m m e r T e x a n on W e d n e s ­
l e x a a S t u d e n t P u b li c a tio n s , Inc.
day* and F r id a y s , by 

N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s m s y he m a d e by te le p h o n e (2 - 2 4 7 3 ) o r a t th # e d it o ria l 
t h e News L a b o r a t o r y , J . B. 101. I n q u i r i e s concerning 

office, J . B. 
d e liv e ry a n d a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u ld be m a d e in J . B. 108. ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 .)

I. or a t 

E ntered ae s ec o n d -c la s s m atter O ctober 

l a , 1843. a t th a P o s t O ffice ta 

A d itio , T e x a s, u n d e r th e A e t of M arch 8. 1878 

T h e S u m m e r T e x a n 

is p ubli s he d b i- w e e k ly d a r i n g 

t h e ea m m cr sem ester 

on W e d n e s d a y s a n d F r i d a y s .

A SSO CIA TED PR E SS W IRE SER V IC E 

Tha A ssociated P r e ss 

is s x c lo s iv s ly e n title d to th e a s e fo r republication 
o f a ll new s d isp a tch es credited to it or not o th erw ise credited in th is n ew s­
paper, and local Hems o f sp o n ta n eo u s orig in published berain. R ig h ts o f repub­
lication o f all other m atter herein a lso reserv ed .

R epresented for N ation al A d v ertisin g by 
N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v ic e , In c. 
C ollege P u blishers R ep resen ta tiv e 
N ew Y ork. N . V.
chicago - Boston -. Lo* Aagsies 
San F ran cisco

42 0 M adison Ava. 

M e m b e r
, * 

. 

D

A S S O C I A T C d U O l l e q i d t e F r e S S 
All-American Pacemaker

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S 

C a r r ie r o r c o u n t e r d e li v e ry
B y m a il o u t s i d e A u st in , in t h a U . S . or M exico 
 
in 
ma ll 
in A u s t in
B r ma il 
S u b s c r ip tio n s p a v a b l s 

in a d v a n c e : m i n i m u m 

_________________________________________ 

t e r m , 

 
t h r e e m o n t h s .

.tho m o n t h l y 
,7 6 c m o n t h l y
 

*1-®® m o n th ly

PE R M A N E N T S T A F F

Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor __
Editorial Assistants 
T elegraph E ditor _ 
S ports E d i t o r _____
Associate Sports E d ito r
P ictu re E d i t o r ________
Society E d i t o r ________
Amusement* E ditor ___

 

William H. Smith 
R ay Greene
 
.Mark Batterson, Bob Hollingsworth
__________________________ Bill Bruce
_________________ George Christian
Dick Moore
___________________________ Bob Bain
M adeline Bynum 
J o h n Bustin

. 

 

 

 

 

STAFF f o r t h i s is s u e
N e w s E d i t o r _________________:__________________ L A U R I E B E L Z U N G
N ight E d i t o r _____________ __ __ _____ _______ _____ BOB ABLES
N ight Reporters ............ 
 W. A. Street, W a rre n B u rk ett
 
„ F rances H agam an, Ann P ra th e r , Preston
C o p y r e a d e r s 
Clark, Maxine Smith, Wesley Ellis, Bill Hoey,
Ronnie Dugger
................... Al Williams

Night Sports E dito r ..................... ...... ......... 
Assistants _______ 
N ight Society E d i t o r -------------------- ----------------------Claire Williams
A s s i s t a n t _________ __ _______________________ Alice Rose C a rte r
Night Amusements E d i t o r _________________________ Jo h n Bustin
A ssistant ____ ___ ___ ______________________________ N. V. F o ster
Night Telegraph E ditor 
A s s i s t a n t ______________

Charles Taylor
M ark B atterson

 Eddie 

 
 

 

Weems, Dick Moore, George Christian

By Bill Smith

AS ONE STANDS BEFORE a 
teletype on election evening: and 
watches the funneling o f ta bula­
into 
tions from over the nation 
the small, clicking machine, 
he 
is ob­
suddenly realizes 
serving 
its 
President.

this nation choosing 

th a t he 

NO O THER V ISU AL method 
come? as close to giving a true 
picture of a democracy in action 
as the teletype on election day. 
You can h ea r ballot re tu r n s over 
your radio, you can read the r e ­
sults in a newspaper, bu t in the 
telegraph room of a newspaper 
you stand and watch 
it happen­
ing as accounts come in from the 
cities and hamlets of America.

voting 

TH ER E IS A REPO RT of men 
burning fiery crosses in Tuskegee, 
Alabama. These are the men of 
America’s Ku Klux Elan who j 
seek to intimidate and frighten a j 
segment of 
public j 
the 
from expressing their choice 
at 
the polls. A story on a 91-year- 
tele­
old Abilene woman who 
chamber of com­
phoned 
merce for 
the 
polls so th a t she could once again 
cast a vote fo r a P resident types 
in. The chamber, by the way, com­
plied with her request.

transporta tion 

the 

to 

A STO R Y MOVES telling of 
harried election 
judges swamped 
■with citizens who are exercising 
a rig h t and a t the same time p e r ­
forming a d u ty — voting, voting 
until the ballot boxes a r e crammed 
with w hat we term the “ will of 
the people.”

S TO RIES COME IN on th e p re ­
sidential candidates, each voting 
taking his wife 
for him self and 
along to insure one more favor­
able ballot. Articles on little peo­
ple who leave their jobs for fif­
teen or tw en ty m inutes to become 
their 
jus equal and powerful aa 
financial betters.

YOU TH IN K OF T H E S E things 
a a you listen to the teletype clat­
te ring and read the story being 
w ritten before you o f the 1948 
P resid ential election. I t is doubt­
ful, however, if the average voter 
realizes the 
importance 
immense 
o f this day of election. The Uni­
ted N ations adjourned until 
the 
balloting of this co u n try is ended 
and a P re sident is chosen. The 
g o vern m e nt heads in a hundred 
countries, large and small, hover 
around th e ir radios in no less sol­
emn in te re st than the candidates 
and their campaign m anagers.

loud and 

policy of 

AL L O F T H E WORLD 

is i n ­
terested because all o f th e world 
is affec ted 
by the man t h a t the 
A m erican voting public choose# 
as its chief executive and leader. 
Both m a jo r parties have tr u m p e t­
long ab o u t the bi­
ed 
the United 
partisan 
States. And y e t 
the bi-partisan 
th a t 
policy docs not g u a ra n te e 
o u r foreign relations will be h and­
led 
the same way t h a t they 
have been in the past. The fro n t 
page of the Texan W ednesday will 
tell who will, to a large extent, 
determ ine o u r relations with other 
nations 
four 
years.

the next 

d uring 

in 

SINCE T H E A D V E N T o f the 
atomic revolution and the leader­
ship of th e United S tates in th a t 
earth-shaking advance, o th e r n a ­
tions have looked to America for 
the an sw e r to our g r e a te s t prob­
lem— w hat to do with o u r 
late 
invention, the atomic bomb. On 
the P resident 
the shoulders of 
the 
will be placed this, perhaps 
greatest, burden of humanity.

AND W E THOUGHT of these 
things as we watched 
the news 
of th e 1948 Presidential election 
come in over the Associated Press 
wire. And we pitied the man who 
would be addressed as Mr. Presi­
four 
dent 
years. He has a fea rfu l job ahead.

during the 

coming 

O ffliaaL T tuiiaa,

* . 

r » r » o n n e I 

i n t * r v i * w J a n u a r y 

A M e m t s o m e r y W a r d 
'•.iii 

r*p- 
i t r a d - 
u a t r s T h j r a d a y . N o v e m b e r 4. P o s i t i o n * 
a v a i l a b l e a r * t h o s e o f executive t r a i n e e s . 
Q u a l i f i e d 
f o r 
i n t e r v i e w * a t 
f c m p l o y m e n t 
B u r e a u , B. H a i l 

g r a d u a t e s m a y 

t h e S t u d e n t 

s i g n u p 

I * .

R A L P H E. F R E D E . D i r e c t o r 
S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u

P a y r o l l c h e c k s a n d w a r r a n t * 

t h e 
m o n t h o f O c t o b e r will be d i s t r i b u t e d to 
s t a f f m e m b e r * on W e d n e s ­
U n i v e r s i t y 
t h e h o u r * K-l 
d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 . d u r i n g 
and 2-4.

f o r 

C. H . S P A R E N B E R G 
A u d i t o r

T u t o r i a l C o u r* e 6 6 b — T h e r e will be 
m e e t i n g o f TC 660 W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 
b e r 3. T h e n e x t m e e t i n g w ill be on 
e d n e i d a y . N o v e m b e r IO.
H H R A N S O M 
P r c f e i e o r of E n g!i* h

> r,cr« will be a 

r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of
th e FE M C lu b m t h e W o m e n a G ym 6, 
a t 7 30 o ’c l o c k , N o v e m b e r 4. B ev erl y
Sh eff ie ld o f 
t h e A u e tin R e c r e a tio n De­
p a r t m e n t will a p ea k o n C»tv R e c r e a tio n
a nd J o b O p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r P h y a i c a l E d ­
uc atio n m a j o r ’

L y n n w McG r a w
S a u n te r , P E H C lu b

Ad Executives 
Speak Tonight

A lpha Delta Sigm a 
Host at Meeting

J a m e s D. Sims, vice-president 
and m a n ag e r of the H ouston o f ­
fice of O utdoor A dvertising Inc., 
will speak to Alpha D elta Sigma, 
a dv ertising 
day nig h t a t 8 o ’clock in T exas 
Union 311, Don Moore, p resid e nt, > 
announced Tuesday.

f r a te r n ity , W ednes- | 

R obert C. McBrine, 

a c c o u n t j 

executive fo r the same firm, will 
also speak a t the m eeting and will 
show picture slides on how 
to 
make ou td o o r ad vertisin g “ stop 
the t r a f f i c . . . and hit th e ja c k ­
pot,’’ Moore said.

Preceding 

the meeting, 

the 
speakers will be guests o f the o f ­
ficers and sponsors of the f r a t e r n ­
ity a t a d inner a t La Fiesta. The 
d inne r is a t 6 o’clock.

Bill Sears, ADS m em ber, will 
give a r e p o r t at the m e eting on 
the progress of ADS in assisting 
the Campus Chest in th e ir a d v e r­
tising campaign. Sears picked his 
assistants 
from 
fo r 
the f ra te r n ity .

the p r o je c t 

is 

Mr. Sims, who will speak on i 
“ People and A dvertising,” 
a , 
m em ber and f o rm e r vice-president | 
of the H ouston A dvertising Club 
an d has addressed alm ost every 
ad v e rtisin g club in the T en th Dis­
tr ic t of A dvertising F r a te r n itie s 
o f America. He is a g r a d u a te of 
the U niversity of Iowa and has 
been in charge of the developm ent 
of national and 
te rr ito r ia l o u t­
door advertising in the S outh w est 
fo r his firm f o r tw enty-one years.
Mr. McBrine, also a m e m b e r of 
the H ouston A dvertising Club, has 
had close contact with a g r e a t j 
m any of the principal agency exe- * 
hikS- 
cutives 
m a rk e t investigations and studies. 
He is a g ra d u a te of th e University , 
of Texas and received a m a s te r ’s 
degree 
a d m in istra ­
tion from the U niversity o f H ous­
ton in 1947.

in business 

in Texas 

th ro u g h 

Schedule Changed 
For Coffeorums

There will be no C offeorum or 
Pop L ecture 
this week, Mrs. 
Flugenie Voss H oward, d ire c to r of 
the Texas Union, said Tuesday.
A conflict with 
th e P ersonnel 
C onference was given as reason#** 
for the postponement.

Bleachers Left 
For Baylor Game

End Zori# Tickets 
Not in First Sale

to 

Bleacher seats 

the Texas- 
Baylor gam e 
in Waco S atu rd ay 
are the only available seats left 
Fid Oile, athletic 
for students, 
tick et m anager, announced Tues-
day. 

J k f L 3 > i)d n £ L J j u v l

H E R E SIT IS

other, 

the racial prejudices, 

t h e a n d r a th e r than receive physical

To th e E d ito r : 

[confused moral values of spoiled
The millenniurit has surely a r - ; college men and women, a n d last 
rived! How else c a n you explain b u t m aybe most glaring, th e fai­
t h s paradox of p a ra d o x es? The j teeing belief of a grea t n u m b e r of
sororities on t h e 
have students in the principles of tr u e
sw ung wide their* doors in a cor- A m erican dem ocracy and the bro-
the approachin g therhood of man.
dial g ree tin g to 
arrival to our c a m p u s of the cream 1 
of the crop of y oung Mexican I 
traditio n ally 

*
KINGDOM COME

NORMAN ECK H A RD T,

cam pus 

m istre atm en t, McDonald did the 
only th in g he could do— he walked
out.

This u n p rec ed ented action 

of 
Sanders, c o n tra ry to every p rinci­
ple of p a rlia m e n ta ry procedure, 
was actually unnecessary. B ut S a n ­
ders, ig n o ra n t of the laws of the 
S tu d e n ts’ Association, w as unable 
to find the legal way. So he did 
'j w hat a n y fo otm an m ight do— he 
I v irtually kicked McDonald o u t of 
| the meeting.

These bleacher seats were not I womanhood. T h u se 

to 

of 

the end of 

th e pedigree 

o r m eeting of 

free- To the E d ito r:

the regular seats democratic 

in with 
the usual custom because 

c i ta d e ls 
thought, symbols! of racial to te r-: 

mixed 
The w rite r ha? been attending
is 
as 
th a t j ance and g u a r d ia n s o f anti-dis- j Student Assembly meetings con-
ticket officials did not believe 
thev would be needed, Mr. d i e j crim ination, th e Greek le tte r so- ; s is t e r ly fo r over two years, but
rorities, havd a t last come of age. j never d urin g th a t time has he wit-
explained.
.*1,279 tickets were allot­
Some 
the U niversity this year. 
to 
ted 
Of 
in 
this number, 2,770 are 
the east stands from the 50-yard 
line 
the stands. 
There ate also 140 box seats and 
369 seat? in the north bleachers.
Only 2,300 ticket? to the Bay­
lor game were used in 1946 when 
the University team had dropped 
only one game, so it was believed 
seats 
! th a t 
would be su fficie n t for this year, 
1 Mr. Olio said. F o r this reason, the 
I bleacher seat? were withheld from

Maybe fo rty o r fifty years from m essed such a display of lawless- 
this m om entous <yccasion sororities ne?.? as wa? executed bv the s m ­
will employ the p e rso n a l m erit sys- dent presiden t a t last T h ursday's 
tem instead of 
the ‘lame duck’ as- 
Cadillac co n v e rtib le system in the sembiy of the Red Coats appointed 
selection of q u a lif ie d nflembers. ■ by said B a re foo t Sanders, and a 
Certainly s u p e rfic ia l physical con- sc atterin g of assemblymen elected 
siderations plus 
the above cnum- bv the students. 
cra ted chance 
ath- 
been too g r e a tly stressed hereto- j lete’s foot since the last election 
when he prom ulgated the Liberal
fore. 
I w a n t to c o n g ra tu late you on 
I hope our Sou Ihern-m ost neigh- P arty, S en ders found him self in 
the wise and m a tu r e guidance you 
bors will a p p r e c ia te fully the g r e a t a position T h u rsd ay night of los- 
have given to the T exan as editor. 
preced en t-b rea k in g . selfless, 
long-sought am bition of
t h a t the 
I am glad you realize 
isterly- becoming the Little God of stu d e n t American press is the v e r y citadel 
sis
ternalistic bestov»als of 
.love th a t they will receive from 
of democracy, the g u ard ia n of o ur 
the draw ing and se t aside no s tu - | our d l, tintrui?hed g o v e r n o r and es­
liberties and 
fre ed o m — im partial 
in s t itu tio n s when 
teemed social 
and fair.
they arrive in A u s tin . Our own 
L atin-A merican a n d Jewish 
stu-
dents have not b e e n quite so f o r ­
tunate.

g overnm en t un d er a new co nstitu­
tion delegating suprem e powers to 
him. S tanding in the way of pas­
sage of this n efarious docum ent 
w a s the only represe ntative of the 
L a w School a t the m e eting— the 
only spokesmen o f those g en tle­
men versed in the law who reeog-
issues of the. Cactus you will nized in the proposed constitution

All the tim e, th e re was a law 
reposing in the s ta tu te books p e r ­
m itting assembly speeches to be 
limited to te n m inutes upon ma- 
jo rity vote of the assembly. 
But
j this law was le ft to g a th e r dust,
untrac k ed by 
B a re fo o t Sanders.

! dents would not have to take a 
chance on getting end zone seats 
when stadium seats were avail­
able. B u t now the stadium seats
and only
have been 
sold out, 
the bleachers are left.

L E F T - H A N D E D C O M P L I M E N T S
To the E d ito r:

I believe if yew look a t a few

all J S u ffe rin g from 

ROY F E L L E R S

f o o tp rin ts of 

pa- j ing his 

l e c t o r s have 

the 2,770 

political 

stadium 

the 

The re c e n t sto ry in the Texan 
on the sta te convention of 
the 
Young Progressives and Glen T a y ­
lo r’s a p p e aran c e are examples of 
w h at I mean. Y our coverage of 
the eve nt was so com plete th a t 
a diabolical plot to tu r n back tho a ^ 0ut six whole inches w ere de­
clock of stu d e n t g overnm ent with j vot rd to these two events! 
provisions m aking Sanders King | When the J r u m a n - B a r k le y Club 
j on the campus sets up a member-
Red ( oat I 
the aforem e n- j ^ j p booth and gets as much pub- 
ijc jty as 
the Y oung Progressives
convention and Glen T ay lo r’s a p ­
p earance p u t tog e th er, we u n d e r ­
stand th e ir relative importance.

tioned Law School represen tative, 
obtained tho floor and spoke for 
a l m o s t an hour on 
inh e re n t 
weaknesses of the Red Coats’ con­
stitution,

Ben McDonald, 

the 

S anders, fea rin g th a t McDon­
a ld’s discussion would expose the 
constitution and perhaps last well 
into 
(since McDonald 
was exam ining the defects of the 
proposed docu m en t), became des-

the n ig h t 

Thank God we still have men 
like you whose deep, abiding love 
for th e t r u th an d f a ir play guides 
o u r press!

G B .

‘Sick’ C a m p u s 
Trees De-Barked 
By Landscapers

A pparently Caldwell's L a n d ­
scaping Service h as n ’t hea rd the 
“ new ” look is intended to cover­
up instead of uncover th e lower 
parts of the body. A t an y rate, 
the 
rapidly u n ­
tr u n k s of several cam ­
dressing 
trees by completely rem ov­
pus 
ing the bark.

landscapers are 

Ed Note:

er. The p rese n t world co u rt seems J now and filling 

the Baylor stadium 

Th* perm a n en t seating capacity 
of 
is only 
12,600 so there a r e n ’t many good 
«rat? for anyone, Mr. Otic point­
ed out.

Dr. Reddick Tells 
Church Group 
M a rria ge Formula

“ T here’s a 

long trail n- 
long, 
w inding” a? f a r as courtship and 
relations between boys and girls 
a r r 
D e w itt 
Reddick, professor o f journalism, 
told member? of the Texa? Christ­
ian Fellowship Tuesday night.

concerned, 

Dr. 

see what I m e a n . I do n’t believe 
you will find a sin g le Latin-Amer- 
ican of Jew ish 
anyw h ere 
am ong the m e m b e r pictures of at 
least fifteen sororities. They are 
conspicuously abfjent.

face 

No, I’m not a com munist. 
I 
don’t mean to rnbble-rouse, ag i­
conspire, 
ta te, “ un-Lranqu tlize,’’ 
antagonize, or in any way su b v e rt 
college minds o r morals. I only 
wish to make ph iin and a p p a re n t 
those i n e q u a li tie s injustices, and 
prejudices 
in o u r campus dem o­
cratic system w h ic h have been so
long and tactfull y soft-pedaled

I believe I s p e a k for a m ajority perate. Sanders finally decided to ; 
of thinking s t u d e n t s a t this Uni- remove McDonald from the meet- J 
versity. I ju s t c a n ’t help thinking ing and did so in the most arbi- j 
a b o u t the stress <»n social prestige Jtr a r y fashion. The trem bling p res­
and personal a g g ra n d iz e m e n t, the 
individual 
crass 

Saying th a t m ost young people 
have a dream in mind about the 
person they marry', Dr. Reddick
outlined the problems th a t occur | feelings, the w o rs h ip of m a terial j th re a te n e d 
in the phases of development of ! wealth and p o w e i, the black-ball 
th a t dream from the discovery of j jnjf aorori t y and llr a te r n ity tactics, 
how human life is created to m a r ­
riage and la te r life.

ident ruled the law school’.? only j 
represe ntative off the floor and 
throw him bodily
out of the meeting. He appointed
th a t
fo u r sergeant.s-at-arms for 
the intolerance o f both the I n d e-j purpose. R ather th a n p erm it San- 
the Greek of each der?’ coercive tactic? to continue
pendent and 

in d iffe re n t e to 

to 

bl very phase of the young p e r ­
son’s sexual 
from 
adolescence to courtship and mar- 
i 1‘iage is related and each affec ts 

development 

the other, Dr. Reddick said.

To guide young people tow ard 
; a healthy, m ature, 
relationship 
I with each other, Dr. Reddick s u g ­
gested the qualities of understan d- 
i ing, discipline, and fidelity. These 
qualities can determ ine w hether a 
m arriage m a tu res into a happy o r 
an unhappy experience, he said.

GE Talent Scout 
Speaks Wednesday

M aynard M. Boring, m a nag e r o f 
the technical personnel division of 
General Electric Company, will 
speak on “ The Approach to Your 
F’u tu re J o b ” Wednesday night a t 
7:30 o'clock in Hogg Auditorium. 
The College of Engineering 
is 
sponsoring the event.

Sometimes called “ the dean of 
industrial ta le n t scouts,” Mr. Bor­
ing has interviewer! m ore 
than 
100,000 men fo r jobs during the 
tw enty-five years hp has worked 
in th e personnel division.

Mr. Boring is chairman of 

the 
American Society of Engineeing 
Education com mittee on ethics and

World Economic Union 
Is Further Explained

in 

The 

to o u r 

stre s s e d 

that our ioned fact, 

Last F rid a y ’s I fc x an carried a n ' a d e q u a t e , certainly 

it would be 
outline of a prog {ram for an e c o - jif given specific jurisdiction over 
nomic union of nations as an justiciable economic m a tte rs, 
by 
truest for peace. j m ultilateral treaties. I he efficacy 
answer 
IL W. I of in te rn atio n a l co u rts (and inter- 
The article, w r i t t e n by 
Castleberry, g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t in national law) 
is a seldom quest- 
governm ent, 
they having a? high 
need is fo r a nooi-political union a “ b a ttin g a v e r a g e ” as most oth e r 
of nations based u p o n economical courts.
tips. 

It is not our rig h t to suggest
following T h u rs d a y ’s e d i-;th e kind of go v ern m e n t any n a ­
tion presented t h o World F ederal- tion should have, n or is t h a t of 
the World 
i.?ts’ opposition 
lo such a plan m aterial concern 
the ad- 
which failed to rec o g n ize the im-1 Economic Union because 
portance o f politics 
interna- herence to such plan is the prime 
tional relations. The World Fed- consideration. The success of this 
e ralists’ opposition! 
th a t th e economic 
to Castleber- plan req uires 
ry's plan was w r i t t e n by Dane resources of the world he avail- 
Bowen, fo rm e r U niversity c h a p te r | able to every nation on the same 
president. 

a rtic le , C astle b erry special rights in r e t u r n fo r 
tain favors, e ith er economic 

basis, with no nation exacting
cer-
or

a W o rld FJconomic political.
in 1943. 

explains his p r o g i jam f u rth e r . The 
proposal for 
Union was f o r m u l a te d 
The following outline was pre- 
time 
But when world eve n ts indicated pared five years ago, a t a 
th a t hemispheric unions would th a t we had a lic h t to hope for 
for peace. 
have 
, drew up a plan f p r a Pan -A m eri- J Obviously if Russian will not come 
into such plan 
in full co-opera­
tion, then, tho proposed m ilitary
firs t article. T o d a y ’s article 
ex-J alliance fo r those sta te s do come 
plains a proposal f o r an u ltim ate into it m u st continue fo r an in 
World Economic Union

fitrst, C astleberry R ussia’s co-operation 

In today's 

to come 

to 

definite period
I. The establishm en t o f an Eco­

J placement. The c o m m itte e s func- | can p njon and a g;Uropean Union, 
^tan<larH xhese plans w ere ;pies e n ted iii the 

tion is to fo rm u late a 
procedure for th e 
both in dustry and students.

protection of 

Aqua-Belle Tryouts 
To End Thursday

L ast chance to try out fo r the 
Aqua-Bellcs will be T hursd ay eve­
ning a t 7:30 o’clock in the pool 
of the W om en’s Gym.

Tex Robertson, swimming coach, 
said th a t the nu m b e r of Aqua- 
Belles is unlimited and th a t he will 
take from 
two to one hundred, 
piovided they a re good swimmers.
N ot all of the girls are gong to 
be used in the w a te r ballet, since 
some will be needed fo r diving. 
competitive 
Also, there will 
be 
races each night of 
the A qua 
Carnival.

Dr. Ferny to Address 
Geologists Tonight

B y R. W. CASTLEBERRY

World Economise Union invites 
more than a mere cursory, su p e r ­
ficial c o nsid eration. C ertain a s - 1 
p e d s of it, or r e f e r e n c e to it, date j 
back to the G e r m a n Zoll-verein 
established in 18111, and to various] 
customs union pro posals, the l a t - ! 
est of which is t h a t of the Bene-; 
lux nations. The:ie have all met 
with a certain a m o u n t o f success, 
su fficie n t I 
to w a r ra n t 
thin!t 
f u r t h e r expansion of the g e n e r a l ; 
plan. The p rinciple of the elimi-! 
nation of tra d e b a r r i e r s is e ff e c -' 
tively exemplified by the lack of 
an y trad e barrier rn betw een 
the 
forty-eight states 
the United 
S tate s and the re la tio n sh ip e x i s t- 1 
ing between th e component part? 
of the British C o m m o nw ea lth o fj 
Nations. In both 
the 
resulting freedom 
tra d e r e la ­
tions has proven m ost beneficial 
to th e peoples involved.

instances 
in 

in 

Dr. F eray, who is in charge of

“ Techniques Used in th e Paleo- 
ecological S tudy of T e rtia ry For- 
a m in if e r a ” will be the sub ject of 
a talk bv Dr. Dan F e ra y before 
the Southw estern Geological S o ­
ciety Wednesday night a t 7:30 
o’clock in Geology Building 14.

Over a period o f several years 
study and though t, I reduced the 
plan fo r a World Economic Union 
to outline fo rm iii o rd e r th a t the 
deails m ight be fSlled in th ro u g h 
a m eeting of the* minds and ex ­
periences of m a n y peoples. N a­
I have given
turally, however. 
the well-sampling library of t h e ! some th o u g h t to w h a t those de- 
tails might be like. F o r example,
B ureau of Economic Geology, is 
a g r a d u a te of the University of 
I would suggest t h a t th e proposed 
Wisconsin
a 
world bank be g o v e r n e d by 
board of g o v e r n o r s consisting of 
one representative- fro m each n a - 1 
tion involved and 
th a t an im por­
t a n t function o f t h e bank be that 
of a clearing h o u se th ro u g h which 
the several 
currencies 
n a t io n a l 
would be balance*! w ith each o th-j

T exas has the highest disaster 
ra tin g in the United States, a c ­
cording 
the American Red 
Cross. The Campus Chest em e r­
gency fund stand? ready to help 
when disaster strikes.

to 

nomic Union o f Nations.

respective 

A. The abolition o f all 

b a r r ie r s between nations. 

tr a d e | 
j
B. The es tablishm ent of an In- j 
o w n e d , ! 
by: 
in-, 

te rn a tio n a l Bank, 
controlled, and o pera ted 
the 
nations 
volved. 
The m o n e ta ry sys­
tems of such nations shall be 
based upon economic goods 
and service1, bearing m a th e ­
matical and scientific 
r e la ­
tions th e re to ; and, each such 
system shall be eq uitably co­
ordinated with p ath and all, 
th ro u g h 
I n tern atio n al 
Bank.

the 

C. T here shall be no kind or 
c h a r a c t e r of political union 
betw een the United S ta te s of 
A m erica and any nation, with 
each nation r e ta in in g its own 
sovereignty inviolable.

II. The extension of the ju risd ic ­
tion of the p r e se n t World C o urt 
to include m a tte rs of in te r n a ­
tional economic concern.

IIL A 10-ycar Military Alliance, 
the British Com mon­
betw een 
w ealth 
China, 
of Nations, 
F'ranee, Russia and the U nited 
S tates o f A m eric a; with an in­
vitation to all the oth e r “ United 
N atio n s” to join such alliance.
A. The purpose of such Mili­
t a r y Alliance is to preserve 
th e peace, th e re b y p e rm ittin g 
the proper functioning o f the 
Economic Union of Nations 
until it will stand alone.

B. Any extension of such 10- 
yea rs Military Alliance is not 
deemed necessary.

Tne men said th e y w ere s trip ­

Mrs. H ow ard also an n ounc ed a
ping the hark because of a fungus ‘ new schedule fo r both Pop Leo- 
growth, which would in time k ill - l u r e s and C offeorum s. T hey will 
on 
the trees. By removing the b a r k ! he 
a l te r n a te ly 
beginning with a
pop lecture by O. D. W eeks, p r o ­
fessor o f gov ernm ent, N ovember 
IO. His topic will be an analysis 
of election retu rn s.

much the same way a d en tist fills 
the fu n g u s grow th can 
a 
tooth, 
be stopped, 
the bark will 
and 
grow back in a couple of years.
E. E. Sloan, employe o f 

ini Wednesdays, 

the cavities 

p resen ted 

the

landscaping firm, said 
was being s e n t 
to 
for an exam ination 
caused the fungus.

Texas A £ M 
to see w hat

These public discussions will
th e bark I be held each W ednesday a fte r-
noon a t 4 o’clock in th e I n t e r n a ­
tional Room of the T exas Union.
C offeorum s w ere 
oth e r 
scheduled 
W ednesday and Pop L ec tu res fo r 
every Thursday.

Form erly , 

every 

fo r 

the 

Plugs 

like 

this f o r 

C am pus Chest a re 
read by guys 
like you 
and 
I
Donate now to C am pus Chest.

The U niversity “ Y ” 

provides 
guidance, fun, fellowship f o r U n i­
versity 
to you r 
students. Give 
Campus Chest.

Texan Crossword Puzzle

2. Black.
viscous
substance
S. Grampus
4. Tree
5. Shun
6. Sailors
(slang)
7. Kingdom,
SW Asia
8. Marshy

l l . Greek
letter
13. River (Fr.)
15. Wager
17. Demonstra­
tive word

IS. Dwarf

19. Writing
'fluid
22. Asterisk
23. Recreation

area

24. Void of light
25. Cleaning
rods for
firearms

26. Resort
28. Likely
30. Mathemati-
cal terms

31. Shelf
32. German

resort town

34. Great
Lake

Today** 
Answer Is 
in the 
Classified 
Ads

35. Native of 
Denmark
38. Moving part 
(Mech.)
39. M ature
40. Rodent

ACROSS

I. Portico 
(Cr.)
5. Tilting
9. Vehicles
10. Measure 
of length 
(Sp.)
11. Flaming 
light

12. Verbal ex­
amination*

14. Land- 

measur*
15. Kind of 
soup

16. Not tested
20. Twofold 
(Prefix)

21. Search
22. Reach 
across

24. Edge
26. Not fresh
27. Final
28. Armadillo
29. Part of 
“to be”
30. Glitter
33. Right-hand
side of an 
account

36. Type 

measure
37. Mohamme­
dan bible

38. Combs, 
as wool
41. Take dinner
42. An Amelekite 
king (Bib.)

43. Obeerves
44. Apportion
DOWN 
J. Extreme 
contempt

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work It:

A X Y D L B A A X R 
la L O N G F E L L O W 
On* letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is used 
for the three L’s, X for the two O s, etc. Single letters, apos­
trophes, th* length and formation of the words are all hints. Each 
day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation 

K H U Q , K H U Q H V K W N A S E C W U S T A ’ M 

X E T Z M A N M X T U U A Z S ! — M R N C A M S X U.

 Mexican Debutantes 
To Arrive Today at 2

The U niversity w ill have a part 
relations 
in the betterm ent o f 
with our across-the-border neigh­
bors when nineteen debutantes 
from Mexico arrive in Austin at 
2 o ’clock W ednesday.

The girls will be met at the air­
port by the Cowboys, Silver Spurs, 
several 
interested students, and 
other U niversity 
organizations. 
Either a Cowboy or Silver Spur 
w ill be assigned to each girl as her 
personal escort during her stay

here.

A te a a t th e G o vernor’s M a n ­
sion, b u f fe t dinners a t th e Delta 
T au Delta and K appa Sigma f r a ­
te rn ity houses, a n d open houses a t 
these fra te r n itie s a re am ong 
the 
e n t e r ta i n m e n t t h a t has been p la n ­
ned fo r the girls.

The open houses will be from 8 
until 9:30 o’clock W ednesday 
night an d will be open to all f a c ­
u lty m em bers a n d stu d e n ts in te r ­
ested in m e eting the girls.

All Popular Records

21c»

All Classical Albums

40% Off
BLEDSOE MUSIC CO.

316 West 6th

Over the T-cup

Freshmen Will Hear 
Foreign Students

systems 

The educational 

of 
other countries will be the theme 
of th e F e s h t n a n F e l l o w s h i p C l u b ’*
meeting a t 7 o’clock W ednesday a t 
the “ Y.” Two foreign stu d e n ts will 
speak and a discussion will follow 
th e ir talks. All fre shm a n foreign 
stu d e n ts a r e invited.

it

The new S p e e c h C l u b will m eet 
f o r the firs t tim e W ednesday a f t ­
ernoon a t 4 o’clock 
in Speech 
Building 204. The m eeting will be 
conducted as a round-table discus­
sion.

The club was organized by T. 
A. Rousse, chairm an of the Speech 
D epartm ent. O fficers a r e C a th e r­
ine Brasher, p re sid e n t; D ong Rob-

Its you r Chest, participate.

JE W E L R Y 

- SILVER 

DRESDEN
ANTIQUES
VISIT
BEA HARPER

903 W est 12 th 

8-8432

★

if

★

orts, vice-president; and B a rb a ra 
Cowden, secretary. T. A. Rousse 
is the club sponsor.

The D a l l a s C l u b will have an
open house fo r m em bers and pros­
pective m e m bers W ednesday a t 5 
o’clock in the I n te rn a tio n a l Room 
of the Texas Union.

T h e t a S i g m a P h i will meet W e d ­
in J o u r ­

nesday a t 7:30 o ’clock 
nalism Building 212.

T e e C l u b mem bers will m eet 
W ednesday a t the Wom en’s Gym. 
W ednesday’s scores will be used 
for the r in g e r and ad de r to u r n a ­
ments.

The pairings are B etty W right, 
Betsy Raws, Helen Adele M urray, 
and Bo Bundy; Nona Orts, V ir­
ginia Ratliff, Margy Runge, and 
Mary Pearl Hall, all at 2 o’clock. 
Sue Hughes, B etty McNatt, F r a n ­
ces aV nnoy, and Miss A nne P i t t ­
m an will m e e t a t 2:15 o ’clock, and 
M artha (holey, 
Joan E thridge, 
M a rg a re t Lewis, and P a t Peyton 
a t 3 o’clock.

TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS
Can Do the Job Better

We Pick Up and 
Deliver.

Phone 8-4360

A LETTER FR O M H O M E is good news when it means a co-ed 
can pick another white silk blouse like the one she’s wearing. Chosen 
for high style on the Forty Acres, her blouse is designed with long 
full sleeves, a small, pointed collar, and shirring which starts at the 
collar and forms a V.

Alpha
Install

Phi Omeg as 
68 Pledg es

Sixty-eight pledges, the largest 
pledge class in the history o f the 
campus chapter, w ere 
installed 
recently by Alpha Phi Omega, 
national Boy Scout service f r a ­
ternity.

T hey a r e Caesar Almos-Suares,
E ugene Baker, E lbe rt W. Ken­
nett, W alker B. Blincoe, David 
E. Booth. Nolan Borden, E dw ard 
I Bossom, Raymond Brack, M. C.
; B rad fo rd J r ., 
Ellis G. Burges 
Jr., J a m e s E. Burson, Charles W. 
Burmeister, L eonard L. Carr, Don

Crozier, and A lb ert “ Bobo” L a g ­
gard.

Also George H. Ford, R obe rt G. 
Ford, T ony G uerra , H.. Dan 
Hall, J e r r y D. H am on, Donald 
H arris, Clay H e rndon , E dw ard 
L. Hines, M anfred Hoick 
Jr., 
Donald Jo r d a n , Allen 
II. Kline, 
W. T. Kniker, Jesse Carol K uy­
kendall, Areie Lamo, Lee Biali 
Lares, and Ray D. L a u r e n t z.

Also Jim Lehm an, R. W. Liston, 
Nelson Longnecker, Ja m e s Lusk, 
A lb ert McCowan, J a c k B. Moree, 
J a ck Richard Pickle, Charles 
ll. 
Pistor, John L. P r a t e r J r ., Spencer 
C. Relyer, H ow ard Paul Robinson, 
Bill Rosene, 
Simon Rub insky. 
Jo hn Dudly R utland, Ghassem J. 
Sahami, F red E. Scott, J a c k VV’. 
Self, and Elgean Shield.

Also J o h n Daniel Slay, Eerily 
Smith, C harles W. Sommer, Ja ck 
Steele, D elhert L. Stephens, F ritz 
Strauss, Lewis T. T arver, Allen 
Taylor, Harold I, Thomas, W a l­
te r W. Toxey J r ., Joel C. T r e a d ­
well, Claude V illarreal, Milton 
W agner, C. R andy Webb, Roy L. 
Van Wimple, J. C harlton Wise. 
Bill Y ea tm a n , Lee Y oung, and 
C harles J. Zajicek.

O fficers for the pledge class are 
T ony G uerra, president, H arold 
Thomas, vice-president; Charles 
and 
Pistor, 
Claude V illarreal, rep o rter.

secreta r y - t r e a s u r e r ; 

i m m r re.

Pre-game or 

Post-game strategy 

calls for Jantzen. This 

r collection for ’48 features 

exclusive coordinated college colors, 

new original-with-Jantzen fa b ric s ... 

the tw eedy Homespun shot with lurex, 

the exciting metallic yarn, Angoras 

and Chinese Cashmeres for women — 

Hand-som Knit, Snowshaker, 

London Rib for men.

(Hers) “ C H A R M E R ”

In Feather Fleece 
Sizes 32-40 
$7.95

(His) “ SPORTER”

In Feather Fleece 
Sizes 36-44 
$895

JA N T Z E N KN ITTING MILLS INC. PORTLAND 14, OREGON

••a***’*** rn '•» laaiPiiaii 

aa**** m

u

s a

s

; m */>■.

Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1948 THE DAILY TEXAN Page S

Banquet Honors 
Alpha Vhi Chaperon

Mrs. Eva P re n d erg ast, chaperon 
of Alpha Phi sorority, was hon­
ored with a 
S unday 
celebrating h e r tw enty-fifth year 
with the U niversity’s Omega cha p ­
te r o f the sorority.

b an que t 

S tu d en t m em bers and alumni 
of the c h a p te r gave “ Mrs. P ren- 
dy ” a platinum 
diamond 
watch in appreciation of her quar- 
te r-ce n tury of service as foster- 
m other to Alpha Phi students.

and 

H er record is longer than th a t 
of any chaperon of a sorority on 
this campus, or of any ch a p te r 
of Alpha Phi. Local alumni be­
lieve 
it may be a national Pan- 
hellenic record.

The b an q u e t program wa* p r e ­
luded over by Mrs. R. E. S h e f­
field Ming of Houston, district 
governor. A 
le tte r of app re cia­
tion fro m Mrs. M a rg a re t Coshun 
Hutchinson, 
inte rn atio n a l presi­
d en t of Alpha Phi, was read, and 
members of 
th e college ch a p te r 
p resented a skit, “ A Day in the

W E ARE OPEN
Each Evening

■TILL

9 p.m.

Life of Mr. P re n d y .”

P a rtic ip a tin g in the skit were 
Elloise Hall, Beth Osborn, M ary 
Lou Bunkiey, E arleen T ritt, Eliza­
beth Keating, Shirley Pulley, and 
M artha A nn Goss.

Mrs. Ted A lexander introduced 
visiting alum ni from all p a r ts of 
T exas and o th e r sta te s fo r 
the 
occasion. Mrs. Goldie H orton P o r ­
te r presented th e w atch to Mrs. 
behalf of the 
P re n d e r g a st 
sorority.
The 

ta b le was deco rated with 
large w hite ch rysa nthem um s tied 
with 
r e p r e ­
senting the colors of the sorority. 
Inscribed on the ribbons were the 
words, “ H e r e ’s to Mrs. P re n d y .”

b ordeaux 

ribbons, 

in 

XMAS WILL BE 
HERE BEFORE 
YOE M D W IT!

The G ift Only Y O U Can Give 

. . . a Beautiful Portrait from

Ottii .Stahl
S tu d io

2514 Guadalupe

BOWL

W H E R E Y O U R C LA SSM A T ES B O W L 
AT THE N EAREST ALLEY TO THE UNIVERSITY 

AN YTIM E FRO M ll A.M . to 11:30 P.M.

MDTOMMP BUWLIXG LAYES

711 Colorado 

P hona 2-2177

DEPARTMENT O F D R A M A , UNIVERSITY O F TEXAS

present*

T H E M A L E A N I M A L

1 NOV. I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 

THEATER-IN-THE-ROUND

th ree act comedy

M odern L an g u ag e B uilding 

ADULTS 

.70 

STU D EN TS 

.30

BOX O FFIC E OPEN S AT 7 :1 3 P M 

CURTAIN 8 :0 0 P M. 

TIC K ETS ON SALE NOW AT FIN E ARTS BOX O FFIC E 

MUSIC BUILDING 

PHONE 9171, ex. 444

c o r m /t o v
T H A T HO I S T S
n s .rn. srxr;, 
.tit. 

r n tiE,

10.75

Fo r c a m p u s , for t he g a m e , 

it’s t he 

t r i m 

little c o r d u r o y 

t h a t m a k e s a 

f a s h i o n p o i n t o f its bi g p o c k e t s a n d 

b ri ght colors. Re d, g r e e n or g ra y . 

S i z e s 9 to 15.

Col le ge S h o p , S e c o n d f loor.

Scarbrough & Sons

 Wednesday, Nov. S, '1948 THE PATLY TEXAN Page 5

'Ten Most Beautiful’
To Sign Up This Week

Ten lovely girls are destined to 

become the U n iv e rsity’s Ten Most 

B e a u tifu l of 1949 and to be pre­

sented in the annual production of 

“ Time Staggers On.” These ten 

w ill be chosen from among those 

who sign up from 2 until 6 o clock 
on W ednesday, Thursday, and F r i ­
day of this week.

The place is a desk in the base­
ment of the Journalism Building, 
and a member of Theta Sigm a Phi 
•wdl register girls there at any 
tim e during the prescribed hours. 
A n y co-ed o f the U n iv e rsity 
is 
eligible to enter, and a g irl may 
send someone else to sign up for 
her if she wishes.

Tuesday, ovember 9, is the day 
of the contest. The afternoon scs-

fingernail 

T. Moi ton Feedlebaum flunked 
test, but he did 
his 
dig up a donation fo r the Cam ­
pus Chest.

RENT A CAR
O R C O N V ER T IBLE

Mon w ill be in the 

International 

! Room of the Texas U nion begin* 

I ning at 2 o'clock.
| 
In the past, judges fo r the Ten 
I Most Bea u tifu l contest have all 
been gown and town dignitaries. 
Bu t this ye a r “ Jo e College” him ­
self is going to sit in the judges’ 
seat.

Madeline Bynum , president of 
Theta Sigma Phi, women’s jo u rn a l­
ism organization which 
sponsors 
T S O , w ill select this “ averag e” 
student on November 9. The stu- 
i dent w ill be en tirely unknown to 
her and w ill be chosen a t random. 
He w ill represent the opinion of 

I males on the campus.

‘Healing-art’ Students 
Deferred From Draft

W A S H IN G T O N , Nov. 2 

■iv— 
Draft-age students along in tra in ­
ing to be doctors, dentists, v e te rin ­
arians and osteopaths w ill get spe­
cial d ra ft deferm ent consideration, 
selective service said Tuesday.

A special S S comm ittee o f pro­
fessional “ healing a rts” men re ­
commended a complicated defer­
ment setup effective at once. Its 
purpose is to keep up the nounal 
flow of students into professional 
schools.

Varsity 
Convertible Rentals
Moved to 103 E. 19th

W h a t does the President 
av 
I to the Dean of W omen on a date? 
Read a verbatim account of “ Date 
at D in ty ’s” 
in F r id a y ’s Texan. 
C ive to the Campus Che t.

I MTT RSIAX!
theatres!

S H O U I T i A I E
AT INTERSTATE THEATRES

Kjr 

TSL 2-SUM I

T E L . 2 - 5 2 9 1

. 
N O W * 

F fit u r M
8:00-7(55-9:55
1 2:05 -2:0 0-4:0 0

• L A S T T IM E T O D A Y e

Men colled it...
0

DOROTHY
LAMOUR

»•* o*o*oe 
MONTGOKERT
ALKIN OL Mf t 
OHO KRAGH 
GI EUO* FARACH

A LSO

Football

T E X A S
vs.
S M U

a »a*ao»ouwt erne*

S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y

HAN 

MARUM 

ARTHUR - DIETRICH 
KIHN LUND <• 

J

!

\

EV® *?*

Q L I E E n T C A P I T O L

“

r e , 7 , 5 . 1 ' 

■

T E L . 2 - 8 7 0 9

D O U B L E F E A T U R E D A IL Y

TO D A Y

I v 

Pttilon 
r OSTER 
Mmt STUART

Alto on 

the Same Program

‘Hell Ship M o r g a n ’
George Bancroft 
Ann Southern

U R B S I T V

T E L 

7 - 1 7 0 6

TO D A Y

RED 
RIVER”
John W a y n e 
M on tgom ery C lift

“ MR. BLANDINGS 
BUILDS HIS 
DREAM HOUSE”

C A R Y

G R A N T

M Y R N A
L O Y

T E M P S 7T||fei
“ RO M A N C E ON T H E 
H I G H SEAS”

Ja c k
G A RSO N

Do r ie 
DA Y

n u s T i n 7 29<>0
“ T O EACH 
HIS O W N ”

O liv ia
D e ll A V I L A N D

(ch n
LUND

A KISS FO R THE C H EST . A n o th e r donation to
the Carnous Chest got a kiss from E. B. Hudson 
for Ed Fry (left) and for Lee Gilman from J :nx 
Hemen (right)— or'-/ ore of the benefits of g iv ­

ing to the Campus Chest, organized to combine 

all fund-raising drives on the campus into one 

concentrated drive.

Wire Recorder Preserves 
Dr. Painter's Chest Date'

(C ontinued from Page I . )

danced the R o ckb o tto m B elle bal­

microphone, hidden in a bowl of 

flo w e rs on the table, had been 

c a rry in g the 

conversation to a 

w ire recorder.

I f the noise of the crowd and 
band didn’t interfere, the Texan 
will 
run a speech-by-speech ac­
count of the conversation in F r i ­
d ay’s paper, to show how campus 
celebrities act a w ay from the job.

the Campus ( hest ra lly Monday 

afternoon. B a rb a ra started it o ff 

by bidding $7 for a date with Ety- 

ron.

Bunting rose from the audience 
and offered $10 to go along and 
watch. Idea 
snow-balled in, end­
ing w ith Dean Gebauer dating Dr. 
P ain ter and B a rb a ra paired o ff 
with Byron 
at 
D in ty ’s. A ll bids were donated to 

fo r an evening 

; the Campus ( hest.

A t the request of Dr. P ain ter, 
fhe band played, “ Is You I-, or Is 
You A in ’t My B a b y ? ”

B y popular demand, B a rb a ra

let again— fo r $25 fo r the C am ­

pus Chest given b y Dave and Blo 
Robbins, host and hostess fo r the
evening.

Dr. P a in te r admired the deer 
heads hung on the walls, but said 
he had almost a? m any on his wall 
at home.

quieter 

D in ty ’s was 

it 
usually was, and everyone agreed 
that Dr. P a in te r was a “ darn good 
sport.”

than 

L e avin g D in ty ’s, the President 
and Miss Gebauer indicated that 
they were in good spirits.

U nknow n to Dr. Pa in te r, Dean 
a

G ebauer, B a rb a ra and B y ro n , 

Campus Chest Fund 
Passes $1,200 Mark

Cam pus Chest donations Mon-! 

day and Tuesday came to more j 
than $1,200. O nly a few of the j 

houses around the U n iv e rsity h a v e 1 

been contacted, arui much of the 
, money came from tho three booths 
i M ica and W ic a bad on the campu- 

T ne-da".

The U n ive r ity American Legion 
Post voted $25 from post funds 
Monday.

M eredith Long, chairm an o f the 
Campus Chest O perating Com ­
mittee, said the drive would not 
stop until the g'>al of $14,(IOO had 

I been reached.

All houses w ill bp contacted 
this week by speakers and solieit- 
1 ors, and three booths w ill be in 
operation from 9 until 3 o’clock.

The Tavern

1 2 t h & L a m a r 

A i r C o n d i t i o n e d

4Where good friends meet'

H E G M A N ’S

R I T Z

T o d a y O n l y ! 

• 

5 c 

- 2 0 c

Ba ck by De m a nd

“ BOOM
TOWN”

F i g h t i n g T e x « » O i l B o o m D a y * 
in B u r k b u r n e t t !

CL ARK GABLE 
SPE NCE R T RACY 
HE DY L AMARR 
CL AU D E T T E COLBE RT

G rants from the Campus Chest 
to combat cancer operate in three 
fields, education, detection, and 
is expected to 
research. C ancer 
living, 
kill 800,000 Texans now 
according to Dr. Roger J . W i l­
liams, director of the U n iv e rs ity ’s 
Biochem ical Institute.

Detection of cancer is aided by 
clinics. Houston has one of these 
is slated to 
clinics, and Austin 
have one soon. Research 
is the 
largest field of a ctivity. G rants 
are made to college, medical, and 
laboratories.
industrial 

Dallas Pastor Speaks 
To Wesley Foundation

“ Doing w hat comes n a tu ra lly 
has tw o meanings,” Dr. 
R obert 
Goodrich, pastor o f the F irs t M e­
thodist Church, Dallas, said Tues­
day night in a speech to the W e s­
ley Foundation.

It can mean repeating fa m ilia r 
actions, which we don’t w an t 
to 
change or it can mean yielding to 
our natural 
impulses, Dr. Good­
rich said.

“ All instincts and drives w ithin 
us on which we blame so much can 
he good,” D r. Goodrich said. “ It is 
natural fo r us to 
love, hut we 
can determ ine where and w hat we

WEEK-END IN 
MONTERREY!

F r i d a y . S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y — N o v ­

e m b e r 12. 13. and 

I i 

A b a o lu te ly a ll 

E x p e n s e * — 144.00

t o u r is t c a rd s , 

In c lu d in g ” 
t r a n s p o r t a ­
tio n . h o te ls, m e a l* , s ig h ts e e in g and 
n its clu b s.

W rite:

MEXICAN JOURNEYS
U n iv e r sity B o* 1548-— A u stin , T e x a s
M o r n in g s ph one 2-RR16 betw een 9 :0 0 
and I :00 p.m.

Cultural Entertainment Committee

Dr. Franz Polgar,

The

presen+s

Hypnotist

Gregory Gymnasium

November 8, 1948— 8:15 P.M.

Student Tickets w ill be issued from the M usic Bu ildin g Box O ffice on Novem ber 
3, 4, 5 from 9:00 A.M . to 4:00 P. M. Tickets uncalled fo r by 4:00 P. M. Novem ber 
5th will be placed on sale to non blanket tax holder- on Novem ber 6th thru 8th at 
Reed's Music Store, the Co-Op, William -Chsrles, and the Box O ffice.

N ext p rogram : M ischa E lm an, V iolin ist, N ovem b er IO, G reg o ry G ym

Ferguson Shows jTruman, Johnson
Shrunken Heads

Lead 4-1 in Travis

(C ontinued from Pa g e I . )

Says Amazon Drugs 
Medically Valuable

A crowd that packed Geology 

Building 15 Tuesday night heard 

Dr. W ilb u rn Ferguson of Quito, 

Ecuador, tell of drugs im portant 

to modern medicine obtained from 

the Amazon area. The meeting

was sponsored by the Student
Branch of the Am erican Pharm a­
ceutical Association.

Jiv a r o 

headhunters, 

T in y , long-haired heads, shrunk 
by 
were 
shown. One was the head of a 
Germ an who w ent into the interior 
in 1932.

“ It is pure conjecture whether 
the head-shrinking drug w ill a f­
fect cancer,” said Dr. Ferguson. 
■‘Edinburgh U niversity 
now
studying 

this problem .”

is 

Dr. Ferguson set up a rubber 
balloon, and standing at a dis­
tance, exploded 
it w ith a dart 
from one of the accurate, smooth­
bore Jiv a r o blowguns.

Am ong the drug-samples shown 
were eauehugua^i fo r severe hem- 
m orrhage; rarburbudo fo r cardiac 
fa ilu re and palpitation; barvarillo 
to relieve toothache; cascara se- 
grado la x a tive ; guga mama panga, 
a pu rgative; and sangre de drago, 
used for headache and shrunken 
gums and to make teeth easy to 
extract.

eluded one fo r Stassen fo r P re s i­
dent and one fo r Ruth Koenig, 
secretary o f the Texas Comm un­
ist P a rty , fo r Senator.

A t the polling places n ear the 
U n iv e rs ity students took 
turns 
holding “ ju n io r” as college par­
ents cast their votes Tuesday.

B ig red fire trucks a t the N in e­
teenth S tre et and N orth Austin 
F ire H alls held 
interest of 
children w hile the older folk pon­
dered the huge ballot, indicating 
m any o f them w ere doing some 
split tick e t voting.

the 

In fact, m any student voters at 
W ooldridge School asked E lectio n 
Judg e E . A. Backham how to vote 
a split ticket. School routine there 
w ent on as usual as voting booths 
were set up in the halls.

A t the L ittle Campus Reception 
Room confusion resulted by a 
large num ber of persons present­
ing poll tax receipts fo r outside 
the precinct polling places.

“ Som e o f them w ere very argu­
m entative, and w ould n’t be con­
vinced that the law says you must 
vote in the precinct where yo ur 
bed is,” Mrs. O ra Speckles, elec­
tion judge, said, and added that 
Negroes wrere the most courteous 
voters.

Mrs. Speckles 

the 
mix-up to recent A u stin precinct 
boundary changes, and one as­

attributed 

sistant had a full-tim e job check­
ing the list ot qualified voters fo r 
those who failed to bring poll tax 
receipts.

The election judge and his as­
sistants at the N orth A ustin F ir e 
H a ll complained o f the u n w ie ld y 
size o f the b allot w hile they count­
ed. “ W e ’ll be here a ll aftern oon ,” 
one student voter rem arked as he 
was handed his g iant ballot.” B u t 
he finished in about five minutes.

M ost freq u en tly heard rem ark 
at the N ineteenth S tre e t box was 
a protest against the numbered 
ballots from voters who fe lt the 
secret ballot was being violated.
Others voiced criticism o f peo­
ple who had taken the Dem ocratic 
P a r t y pledge but fa iled to vote a 
straight ticket. .

RARE OPPORTUNITY!
STUDY . . . TRAVEL
SPAIN

in 

BARCELONA
GROUP
85 D A Y S 
J U N E 29, 1949 

MALAGA
GROUP
65 D A Y S
J U L Y 2. 1949

Sponsored by:
University of Madrid
For In fo rm a tio n W rit*
Spanish Student Tours
500 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 18, N. Y.

More independent experts sm oke Lucky Strike regularly 
than the next 2 leading brands combined!

An im partial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals the smoking preference 
o f the men w ho really know to b a c c o -a u ctio n e e rs, buyers and warehousemen. More Of 
these independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two

leading brands combined.

L U C K Y S T R I K E M E A N S F I N E

c o p r . , T W * a w t m c A M t o b a c c o c o m p a r t

T O B A C C O
a n d l a i y o n t h o d r a w