Weather

Cool and Cloudy 

Occasional Ught Rains

The D

Texan

Forrosfal to Stay 
Nationalists Lose Tientsin 
Truman and the Goats

s e e p a c e s

T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y 

i n T h e S o u t h

Vol. 50

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1949

Six Pages Today

No. 92

World War III 
Unlikely, Says 
World Traveler

Says Germany 
Will Remain 
In Divided State

B y C H A R L E S L EW IS

A world trav e ler and le ctu rer 
believes th e re will no t be a third 
world w ar, t h a t Germ any will r e ­
main a spit co u n try fo r “ some 
time to come,” and th a t the M ar­
shall Plan can probably pull E n g ­
land o u t of th e red by 1952.

The 

lectu rer, Donald G rant, 
made these and oth er predictions 
in tw". speeches Tuesday.

As reasons fo r his doubt of a 
th ird world war, the short, Scot­
listed:
tish speaker 
leaders comprehend 
1. World 

w h at a n o th e r w ar might mean.

2. Russian 

leaders don’t feel 
th e y would win, although Russia 
would survive.

3. Russia is m aking political and 

not military moves fo r power.

In an interview Mr. G ra n t ex­
plained the reason as “ an a g r e e ­
m e n t to disagree,” th a t is, neither 
to fight nor to make a settlem ent 
let Ger­
in Germany, simply 
m any stay divided.

to 

As to the possibility of a uni­
fied G ermany, he answered, “ I t ’s 
n ot happening. T h e re ’s no likeli­
hood of the division ceasing.”

His description o f G ermany 
a f t e r the last w ar as a “political 
v ac u u m ” coincided with a descrip­
tion of post-w ar Germ any by Dr. 
A lexa nder Boeker, a G erman n a­
tive who spoke here in October.

But Dr. Boeker w asn ’t so hope­
ful fo r peace or certain t h a t a 
split G erm any could last long.

abo u t 

T hat vacuum .” he said, “ is 
certain to he filled, especially with 
two conflicting idealogies pressing 
on it. It will be filled either by 
th e U nited S ta te s and her allies 
o r by Russia.”
Optimistic 

B r ta in ’s 
chances o f financial recovery w ith­
o u t increased Marshall Plan aid, 
Mr. G ra n t quoted Sir S tafford 
Cripps, British m inister of the ex­
chequer, as predicting solvency bv 
1952. 
*
As p ro o f o f British recovery he 
com pared an overseas d ebt pf 
tw o and a h alf billion 
in 1947 
to a debt of one billion in 1948.
He said only a fifth of B rita in ’s 

in d u stry is nationalized.

Requested 

to predict U nited 
S tate s foreign policy un der Dean 
Acheson, 
said he 
th o u g h t the change would make 
no difference, th a t bipartisan pol­
icy would still bd followed.

speaker 

the 

“ I f S um ner Welles had been 
there would have been 

chosen, 
changes,” he said.

Mr. Welles, he believes, would 
have been more 
to stick 
closely frf the “ a g re em e n t to dis­
a g r e e ” in Germany.

likely 

in 

He said British policy 

the 
to 
Middle E a st would continue 
back the A rab states from E g y p t 
to Iraq, b u t he added, “ Personally 
I believe those nations are very 
unreliable to deal with.”

He explained this view as a r e ­
the dominance of “ rich 
sult of 
s h irk s” in Middle E astern nations.
Was E ngland still confident in 
the United N ations as a peace- 
m a intaining force?

He answered th a t most of the 

people still had faith.

The people o f E ngland are dis­
appointed in th e Dutch for their 
re c e n t moves in Indonesia, he be­
lieves.

“ Holland is doing w hat we quit 

doing in India,” he said.

wu g

O n 

J

4 „

10-12— Austin a r t exhibit. Laguna 
Gloria and TFW C Building; 
also 3-5 o’clock.

3— U niversity Dames, 1606 P e a rl 

Street.

3— In term e d iate Group of U n i­
versity Ladies Club, 1905 M ea­
dowbrook.

4— TST A College Teachers U nit, 

G arrison Hall I.

5— C urtain Club, active meeting, 

M.L.B. 103.

7— Forensica, T exas Union 301.
7— National Association of City 

Planning, A.B. 105.
7-10— Basketball, Men’s 
murals, G regory Gym.

Intra­

7 :3 0 — Texas Tow er Time, T riple 
T Ranchhouse P arty , X Hall.

7:30-10— O bservatory 
Physics Building.

open 

in

7:30-9:30— Division 8-68, Naval 

Reserve T ra inin g Center.

8— N ursing E ducation Majors, 

S utton Hall HO.

8:3 0 — A qu a Belle practice, W om ­

e n ’s Gym.

SENILE MENTAL PATIENTS have jammed the 

entire Texas mental hospital system. The vast ma­

jority o f these aged patients cannot be mentally 

benefitted by medical treatm ent any more than 

they can be made young again. Y et they take 

up badly needed room which might be used to

the 

S t a f f P h o to —D a lp h en ta
recovery of a younger person. 
promote 
The Board of Control has asked for a five mil­
lion dollar expansion of facilities at the Mexia 
it is hoped that special facilities 
hospital and 
for senile patients can be set up there. For 
more details on conditions in Texas mental hos­
pitals, see page 4.

Dead Week's Wonderful! 
No Quizzes, Themes, Study

the 

last 

seven 
Dead Week, 
exam inations 
days before final 
designated fo r review purposes, is 
reg u la ted by th e following rules 
as listed in the c u r r e n t Final A n­
n ouncem ent of Courses:
1. These practices a r e not p e r ­
m itted du ring Dead Week:

a. The giving of quizzes or w rit­
than 

te n reviews coveting more 
t h a t d a y ’s assignment.
b. The giving of 

make-up 
(except as noted u n d er 

quizzes 
3 b ) .

c. The giving of a n y p a r t o f a 

final examination.
2. These assignments must 
be 
handed in before the beginning of 
Dead W eek:

a. T erm papers, 

including all 
essays, theses, synopses, and the 
like.

outside 

b. T erm projects, including any 
type of project which is assigned 
re g u la r 
f o r completion 
class hours.
3. These practices a r e perm itted 
during Dead W eek:
a. Assigning 

advance work 
daily (including daily problem s), 
a n d the giving o f a sh o rt quiz cov­
ering th e assignm ent f o r th a t day.
b. Giving postponed quizzes for 
p rese nt

individual stu d e n ts who 

*

Faculty Approves 
New Absence Rule

acceptable excuses fo r no t having and projects from individual stu
taken the re g u la r quiz.
dents who present acceptable ex ­
cuses fo r delay.

c. Accepting postponed papers

Dean Nowotny Reminds —

Final Exam Cheaters 
Face Stiff Penalties

The beginning of Dead Week 
and finals is time to re su rre c t the 
question of scholastic dishonesty, 
says A m o Nowotny, dean of stu ­
d en t life.

“ Students charged with scholas­
tic dishonesty are brought before 
a trial board of the Discipline 
Committee.

I f the stude nts is found guilty, 
following penalties m ay r e ­

the 
sult:

tr a n s f e rs ; 

Loss of credit in the course in­
volved and disciplinary probation 
fo r first-y e ar freshm en and first- 
semester 
suspension 
from the U niversity fo r not less 
than one sem ester for all other 
students; 
p erm a n en t d eb arm en t 
from the University for grad u a te 
students.

Scholastic dishonesty not only 
applies to cheating on an exam*

; inalion, b u t also to “ plagiarism” 
and “ collusion.”

Dean Nowotny also said 

that 
penalties must be 
imposed upon 
individual guilty of im proper 
an 
conduct so th a t the overwhelming 
m ajority of his 
fellow students 
may have 
their scholastic work 
m easured by the sta ndards of hon­
est competition.

In a m emorandum 

to the fa c ­
ulty, Dean E. J. Mathews Monday 
reminded 
teachers of scheduled 
times for examinations.

The m em orandum also says th a t 
exam inations m ust be given as 
scheduled and th a t no one except 
a s tu d e n t’s dean has the au th o ri­
ty to postpone an examination.

F aculty members m ust have 
their grade reports in the Regis­
t r a r ’s Office not later than W ed­
nesday noon, F e b ru a ry 2.

Oil, Gas Tax Debated 
At 'Frankly Speaking'

A new absence rule, 

recom ­
mended by D ean A m o Nowotny, 
w as 
by th e F aculty 
Council a t a special meeting Mon­
day.

approved 

The rule forbids penalizing 

a 
student whose absence 
is occas­
ioned by an officially sponsored 
ex tra c u rric u la r group, such as the 
L onghorn Band.

A plan to liberalize regulations 
on admission o f out-of-state stu ­
d ents was also approved by the 
Council. The plan goes into e f fe c t 
lower 
n e x t S eptem ber and will 
the grade point average required 
fo r non-resident stud ents 
from 
2.0 to 1.15.

I t will also lower required high 
school grades fro m a B average 
to a C-plus, and woi^d require a 
high school g ra d u a te to be ranked 
in the up p er h a lf of his class in­
stead of th e top q u arte r.

A r e p o rt by a special com mit­
tee on salary scales and teacher 
r etentio n and 
rec ru itm en t was 
considered.

Pros and cons of the proposed 
ta x increase on oil and gas were 
discussed in a debate sponsored by 
i the O ratorical Association and v ar­

sity debate squad Tuesday.

The debates are conducted 
the “ F rankly Speaking” series.

in 

A ffirm ative speakers Don Y ar­
borough and H e rb e rt C. Taylor 
Jr. argued th a t the tax is needed 
to 
the 
improve several blots on 
Texas record.

This sta te ranks 

thirty-second 
iii the worth of it’s school system, 
Y arborough said, adding th a t pen-j 
a1 institutions and roads are also' 
in a “ deplorable condition.” The 
affirm ative maintained th a t Texas 
is producing more n atu ra l resou r­
ces than any o th e r state and bring­
ing in less revenue.

“ We have a right to a t least 
th e am ount th a t other states g et,” 
T aylor said.

Taking the negative side, H a r ­
vey Rosenberg and Thomas E. 
T aylor contended th a t the increase 
would a m o u n t to a sales tax th a t

Aqua-Queens Tryout 
In Gregory Tonight

would affec t 

the “ little people”

I instead of the corporations.

to 

The proposed tax increase would 
retaliate, 
cause other states 
thereby 
the price* on 
increasing 
consum er goods im ported, Rosen­
berg said. Taylor adm itted 
that. 
Texas would p ro fit b ut said the 
retaliation of other states would 
make the consumer have to pay 
more.

Stale School Head 
To Be 'On Spot'

to 

“ On the Spot” T hursday a f t e r ­
noon as opposed 
the Gilmer- 
Aikin proposals will be Dr. L. A 
s u p e rin te n d e n t of 
Woods, state 
firing ques­
public schools, and 
tions a t him over 
the mike will, 
be three University students, Ron­
nie Dugger, W arren White, and ; 
Bill Darden.

Dr. Woods, whose 

job would 
be abolished by the Gilmer-Aikin 
the proposals 
plan, has attacked 
as undem ocratic and 
th a t 
says 
the plan is a scheme against the 
taxpayers.

Teachers 

th ro u g h o u t the state 
are generally split on the propos­
als.

The public will not be admitted 
to tryouts 
fo r the 1949 Aqua- 
Queen title Wednesday night, but 
pretty girls with swim suits who 
the contest will 
w ant to enter 
gaining adm it­
have no trouble 
tance to Gregory Gym 
at 7:15 
o’-lock. Tex Robertson, swimming 
coach, said Tuesday.
123 

candidates 
turned out, 
and Mr. Rol % tson 
said that he hopes the group this 
yea*- will be much larger. The gym 
will be heated and dressing facili­
ties provided for the girls.

year 

Last 

“ The tryouts will be good ex­
perience for the candidates,” Rob­
ertson em phasised. “In the past, 
many girls have found it a step­
ping-stone 
in 
Robertson re­
the University.” 
ferred to Bonnie Bland, 
1947 
Aqua-Queen and 1948 Miss Texas;

to further honors 

; Ann Tynan, 1947 Aqua-Queen 
j finalist and now the S w eetheart 
of the University.

r etu rn 

th irty will 

Thirty girls will be 

selected j 
W ednesday night by ten judges. 
The 
F riday 
night, and 
ten finalists will be ’ 
selected. F rida y nig h t’s activities 
will alto be closed to the public, j
be 
last 

The Aqua-Queen 
crowned F e b r u a r y 12, 
the 
night of the Aqua-Carnival.

will 

Robertson also announced 

a 1 
new ticket sale plan fo r the C ar-j 
nival F e b r u a r y 8-12. 
“ We will I 
have a pre-sale of tickets so there 
w on’t be more tickets sold 
than 
thure a re seats,” he said. “ Last 
a*! 
y ea r we tu rn ed away alm ost 
m any as a tten d e d the show. This I 
ticket! 
year everyone who has a 
will be sure of g e ttin g a s e a t ” 
j

Basic outlines of the plan 

in­
cludes 
twelve nine-month school 
term s for each child, $2400 mini­
mum salary for teachers, subsidi­
zation of local schools by the sta te 
with school districts paying 20 to 
25 per cent of the subsidy, and 
reorganization of the adm inistra­
tion a t the state level.

M oderator a t T hursd ay's pro­
gram will he Guilford 
Jones, 
chairm an of the U niversity Speak­
e r ’s Bureau.

White and Darden are members 
of Rusk Debating Society, and 
Dugger of Atheneaum.

The program will he recorded 
and broadcast over KTEC a t 9:30 
o’clock Wednesday night, Ja n u a r y 
19.

Gripe Committee 
Hears Report 
On Dons Service

Dorm Boys Want 
Two Por Room 
Instead of Three
Two students living in P ra th e r 
Hail told mem bers of the S tu d en t 
Grievances Committee 
low 
wages were partly responsible for 
fau lty p orter service in m e n ’s dor­
mitories.

th a t 

The other complain, which came 
fro m Wallace Snyder and Ja ck 
the assign- 
F erguson, concerned 
m ntf of three 
to the 
room.

persons 

UT Ex Manford Is
New House Speaker

B y RAY G R E EN E
Tea-an Aaaociata E ditor

Opening day of the Fifty-first session of 
the Texas Legislature Tuesday was marked 
by a race for House speaker between two 
University 
ex-students. Representative 
Durwood Manford of Smiley defeated Rep­
resentative Joe Kilgore of McAllen in the 
first speaker’s race to be carried to the 
floor since 1935.

The Senate completed its organization,

elected Senator Kyle Vick of Waco as 
president pro tem, 
in sixteen 
members elected or re-elected last sum­
mer, and naming forty standing commit­
tees in thirty-six minutes.

swearing 

Senator William Moore of Bryan, who 
graduates from law school this month, in­
formed the House at 12:36 the Senate was 
ready for business.

B ut it took the House two and 
of oratory and a 
a naif hours 
secret ballot 
its speaker 
to get 
named. Speaker M anford said late 
Tuesday it would be at least two 
weeks oefore the House committee 
will be appointed. Until then te m ­
poral y committees will handle leg­
islation.

Botn Houses will meet jointly 
W ednesday 
h ea r Governor 
Beaufort! J e s te r deliver a special 
message a t 11 o ’clock.

to 

S peaker M anford attended the 
University law school a f t e r receiv­
ing an a r ts and sciences degree 
from the U niversity in 1938. He 
was a m em ber o f K appa Sigma 
and passed the b ar exam w ithout 
is 
receiving his 
sta rtin g his fifth 
the 
House

law degree. He 
term 

in 

ROTO Inspection 
Changed to Gym

“ W e’re not sure w hat housing 
conditions are a t the present, b u t 
th e re are vacancies in several of 
the dormitories on the cam pus.”
Committee Chairm an Jim Mc- 
Michaels said th a t any change in 
assignments to rooms m u st be a p ­
proved by the Board of Regents.
“ We huve heard rum ors th a t two j of the annual 
inspection o f the 
would be assigned to a room, in-1 A rm y and Air ROTO units sche- 
th e near f u - 1 dulad fo r 12 o’clock noon Wednes- 
stead of three, 
tu r e , but nothing's ever b e e n done day will be held in G rgeory Gym 
a bo ut it,’’ he said. 
j 
Snyder said 

The

in 

★

military aw ard ceremony J a t th a t time instead of W hitaker
Field as previously 
announced, 
Co'onel Maybin H. Wilson, p rofes­
sor of military science and tactics, 
said Tuesday.

th a t salaries 

for 
p orters were only $24 per week, 
an d th a t each p o rter was responsi­
ble fo - about forty-five beds. The 
m a jo r problem 
th a t on some 
is 
days rooms a re never serviced in 
an y manner.

“ F or the a m o u n t we pay, we 
should have b e tte r service,” he 
said.

Both problems will be taken in­
to consideration F e b ru a ry 8, when 
the committee will m eet to con­
to be 
the problems. Due 
sider 
asked to the m eeting are stu d e n t 
m anagers of the three dorms, of­
ficials from 
resident 
housing group, and any interested 
occupants of the dormitories.

the m en’s 

Continues 

Mercury
Drop

in Texas

“ Cool and cloudy” w eather with 
a low of 33 degrees W ednesday 
the w e a th e rm a n ’s 
m orning was 
forecast for Austin for W ednes­
day and Thursday.

Over the state the m ercury con­
tinued to drop with below freez-
ing 
dieted for both East and W est 
Texas. 

Recruiting Team 
Here Ibis Week

Pilots to Discuss 
Training Benefits
Two 

officers 

of 

pilots 

the 
United States Air Force will be 
in Texas Union 208 Wednesday, 
T hursday, and F riday to explain 
c a re e r advantages and benefits 
open to college men un der the Air 
F o rc e’s 
Cadet-Pilot 
T ra ining P rogram .

Aviation 

The 

two-man 

team will 

in te r ­
view applicants, and will accept 
them firovisionally for the twelve­
month flight training course.

Major H. E. Moore, assistant 
professor of military science and 
tactics fo r air a t the University, 
said all between 20 and 26 1-2 
years old who are in good physical 
condition and meet educational re ­
quirem ents may qualify.
applicants 

receive 
flight trainin g and a t graduation 
a r e commissioned second lieuten­
ants in the Air Force Reserve and

Successful 

Included on 

the p rogram will 
be the presentation of a disting­
uishing guidon by Colonel Homer 
T. Garrison Jr., director of the 
D ep a rtm en t of Public Safety, to 
The U niversity of Texas Rangers, 
crack drill company 
o f ROTO
u a l s here.

As speaker, with power to nam e 
the legislative committees, he a c t­
Rifles will be issued only to the I uallv nas more control over law- 
the 
a t which • d is tin g - !governorf who m ust depend on a 
push 

Rangers and the color g uard fo r m aking in 
the company 
uished military stu d e n ts will be co-operative 
honored

speaker 
through any program.

the House 

than 

to 

Colonel A lb ert A. H orne r of 
the Texas Military District will be 
in charge of the inspecting team 
consisting of representatives from 
F o rt Sam 
the F u rth Army 
the Twelfth Air 
Houston and 
Force a t Brooks Air Force Base,
San Antonio.

a t 

The University will be r e p r e ­
sented by C. Read C ra n b e rry , a s­
sistan t to the president, and Jack 
Holland, dean of men.

ADS Job Clinic 
Is Tonight at 7

Sole 

legislation 

t h a t S peaker 
Manford would be quoted on wa* 
the Gilmer-Aikin proposal which 
he was quoted as saying “ I think 
it will be very controversial.” 

Representative Kilgore atten d e d 
the University in 1936-38 and in 
1939-41. He ran an unsuccessful 
race for stu d e n t body president 
as an “ in dependent” in 1940 a n d 
was politically recognized as a lib­
eral on the campus. He served as 
a bomber pilot d urin g the war and 
was aw arded 
three medals fo r 
j heroism.

W ith the vote tally a t 73 to 20, 
he moved that his opponent, who 
! needed only th ree more votes to 
win, be elected by a unanimous 
vote. The motion carried.

te m p eratu re s and rain pre-1 assigned to active duty, 

Cadet classes s ta r t March 
I,
j Ju ly I, and October 15 and grad-
Busincss was a t a standstill in j uates are asked to serve a mini- 

three years on active j Sigma, 
there. The high-j duty. Top g radua tes in each class I -rjiity 

Abilene and about 800 travelers J mum of 
were stranded 
way between there and Big Spring are given a regular commission 
was practically 
impassable 
f u r th e r west San Angelo 
Odessa were almost isolated.

and 
and

In the Panhandle, sleet, f re e z ­
ing rain, and fog forced the clos­
ing of highways around Amarillo: 
and all bus service between th e re j 
and Lubbock 
stopped T u esd a y ' 
night.

Co-op Cafeteria 
Open to Public

Short talks by experts in s p e - j Mr , M a n fo rd ’s supporters, who 
before 
cific phases of advertising will be claimed a large m ajority 
given Wednesday night a t the a n - ! the vote, tu rn ed the chamber into 
nual job clinic sponsored by the a 8Cene resembling the 1935 race 
F orm er Governor Coke 
University chapter of Alpha Delta w hen 
f r a - 1 Stevenson'* cohorts wore red c a r ­
the victory 

national advertising 

nal ons. This tim e 

Purpose of tile clinic is to show badge was a single red rosebud.
; stu dents studying advertising or Mr. M a nford’s political philoso- 
allied subjects job possibilities in phy was quoted as being “ f a i r ” 
p articular fields of advertising. I t lo a u sides when 
he tfas asked 
I will be held a t 7 o’clock in G a m - whether he was conservative, mid- 
He
son Hall I. 
in sa;d a speaker shouldn’t stick his 
by neck uut on legislation, but should

! die-of-the-road, or 

Advertising 

liberal. 

opportunities 
television will be discussed 
Jack Holmes of station WBAP-TV 
in F o rt Worth.

act as a judge.

Newest co-operative v enture in 

The cold 

w ere competitive basis, M anager H. R. Al Jennings, 

a c h e - of snow and sleet while | C afeteria on West T w enty-fourth Advertising Agency of Waco will j pojnte(| parliam entarian 
schools were closed 
Falls w here city bus service had and prices will he continued on a 
stopped and all offices 
closed. 

C. Read C ranbe rry, assistant to
Pam pa was burdened by f o u r . the University area, the Campus! Mike Rinehart of the Southwest p , vsl(]en t t S. P ainter, was ap­
of the
at Wichita ■ S treet, is still open to the public, ' be the leader of the panel discus- House a post he has held for sev-
era I sessions. Final approval will
advertising maria- navt to be made by the University
adm inistration.
I There are tw enty-nine U niver­
sity stud ents 
this House and 
in 
98 of the 150 representative a are 
eitner students or exes. Most of 
the stu d e n ts indicated they would
The em ployment m a n a g e r of eTther~drop out of school or a t ­
while
tencl only one ct two cia&ses wnue
is in progress. Many 

the A m erican-Statesm an
Membership is obtained by buy- and recently elected president of 
re- the Texas Association of Newspa-
south 
Tuesday evening but 
south of deemable a t face value. N e t earn- per Managers, is scheduled to lead
Dallas te m p eratu re s were gener- rings above o perating expenses will i the discussion on new spaper ad- 
aliy above breezing. 

be divided by the board of direr- vert iring opportunities.
tors either of three ways: outright 
However, no letup in freezing 
tain, sleet, and low te m p eratu re s 
r etu rn as refund, kept as w orking Joske’s of San Antonio has been , 
, 
j 
were expected fo r a t least tw en ty - 1 capital, or spent, on educational 
fo u r hours.

invited to discuss advertising Pos“ j t ju. session 
nihilities in d e p a rtm e n t stores. 

pressed 
to the Gulf of Mexico by 

_I or other purposes.____________________________ 

 sSprving second term s. *

Gibson said Tuesday. 

tickets which are 

front had 

ing meal 

ger of 

a n n . 

... _ 

j - 

.« 

. . 

,* 

^

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. 

'Friend of Man Befriended

I.T ortu . ..

Next Stop Dallas

rn

Hack McScratch, the little dog 
who wandered into the Journalism 
Building S atu rd ay night with her 
head bloody but her tail wagging, 
will no longer he an orphan.

One of the Texan sports s ta f f 
m e m # ’is is providing her with a 
home in Dallas, f a r removed from 
her 
environm ent 
g a r b a g » c a n 
arou nd the Forty Acres.

H. M. Spangler, veterinarian 
who operated on H ack ’s badly-in­
ju r e d eye Monday, re p o rts 
that 
the pup's broken nose and bruises 
should be healed within five more 
days.

The drive to raise $15 fo r the 
operation, a week's hospitalization, 

a 

and 
rubies vaccination had 
reached $13 by Tuesday night. At j 
least one non student had con- i 
trib u te d — a soldier ju s t back fro m ; 
Berlin w'ho read abo ut Hack's mis­
fo rtu n e s and 
fifty 
cents.

chipped 

in 

The envelope for contributions 
to the fund is still on the bulletin 
board in the Journalism Building 
basement.

. . . overed

B y MARK B A T T ER SO N

Bill Kohler, never acclaimed by 
the dean fo r having a prodigious 
nu m b e r of hours credit, was tr y ­
ing to fig u re when he could gradu­
ate the other day.

“ You couldn’t get out if they 
hours,” a 

gave you a hundred 
room m ate told him.

“ No, b u t a t least I ’d have som e­

thing to w ork f o r . ”

T here w ere so m any cam pus 
p o liticia n s at the fir st m eetin g 
o f the S ta te L eg isla tu re T u es­
day th at several stu d en ts found 
out fo r tho first tim e th at those 
fix tu r e s h e re to fo r e so prom i­
n en t around the T ex a s U nion 
a ren 't g a rg o y les a fte r all.

*

★

Logic of the week: A repre­
sentative was asked Tuesday how 
he had gotten into politics.

“ W ell,” he answered, “I was 
trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friend­
ly, 
obedient, 
thrifty, brav?, clean, and reverent 
. • • but I ju st didn’t like to work.”

courteous, 

kind, 

H A C K McSCRATCH

S t a f f Photo—Delphinia

 Westby, Jan. 12. 1949 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 2 

w in’ Thru —

ime Haunts Hogan on Links

Upsets Pen! 
Beat# A lba

B y B O B S E A M A N
f MNM s p u r n S t u f f

What might be termed the “evil 
eye'’ of Time magazine baa caat 
it* spell on another sports figure.
On several occasions in the past, 
the so-called 
athletes have had 
honor of seeing their pictures on 
the front of this news periodical, 
and for tome unknown reason the 
fellow has generally met with 
some form of misfortune.

The moat notable incident here­
tofore was the case of Leo (The 
Lip) Duroeher, then manager of 
the Brooklyn Dodgers and 
now 
pilot of the New York Giants. In 
the spring of 1947, Leo saw his 
likeness on Time's cover 
and 
shortly afterward Leo was sus­
pended from baseball for 
one 
year by Commissioner Happy 
Chandler for actions detrimental 
to the game.

The latest episode of this jinx 
took place 
this last week end. 
When Time hit the newsstands last 
im­
Thursday, sports followers 
mediately recognized the subject 
of Time’s cover design as Texas’s 
own Bantam Ben Hogan, king of 
the professional golf circuit.

Within the covers of this publi­
cation was an article which had 
only high praise for the 35-year- 
old ex-caddie from Fort Worth. 
perfectionist, 
Ben was called a 
in 
and the greatest competitor 
golf today. He was described as 
being cool, calm, and collected, 
and machine-like in his traveling 
of the fairways in fewer strokes 
than his opponents. Ben was 
placed among the immortals of the 
gentlemen’s game—Bobby Jones, 
Walter Hagan, and Byron Nelson.
some 
160 golfers teed off In the^twenty- 
third annual $15,000 Los Angeles 
Open, with three-time top money 
winner Hogan as the favorite to 
repeat for the third straight year,

Friday, however, when 

something went wrong. Hogan 
was just another pro.

The first round saw the Mighty 
Mite circle the windswept Riviera 
Country Club—-a course that Ho­
gan was supposed to be a master 
of—in 77 strokes, six over par. 
The 77 was the highest score that 
Ben has registered 
tourney 
play in many a moon. It left him 
tied for twenty-fourth place with 
eighteen other men, 
five 
strokes off the pace set by Dutch 
Harrison.

and 

in 

A little of the Texan's old form 
showed through Saturday in the 
second round as he shot a 69, but 
he was still several strokes out 
of first. All hope for victory died 
Sunday in the third trip around 
the course, as Hogan shot a 76. 
Add a 70—his score Monday—and 
Ben finished the meet with a 72- 
hole total of 292.

Lloyd Mangrum took top money 
with an even-par score of 284, 
eight strokes in front of the for­
mer champion, who managad to 
finish seventh.

Whatever the cause of the set­
back may have been, whether it 
was bad weather, or what have 
you, it seems rather strange to us 
reversal of 
that tha complete 
form should follow so closely on 
the heels of the Time issue that 
bore Ben’s likeness.

In any event, better luck to Ben 
on the next trip and may ha e s ­
cape all forthcoming ' ‘honors.”

Look, N o Tooth

Of all things, the old molars 
have been bothering Wilson Tay­
lor, sophomore center of 
the 
Longhorns who has been filling in 
for Legs George and Tom Hamil­
ton this year when either of those 
two starters had to rest.

The 

ever-aggressive Wilson 
wasn’t as full of fight as usual 
Monday after visiting the dentist.

t
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3

16 to Go to Post 
In Posture Finals

B y M A RY M A E M CDONALD
W bosom o J&tero&RgMroL LY FttwF
The “FOR WOMEN ONLY^sigu wasn't half ms allur­
ing as what was going on inside the Women’s Gym Tues­
day afternoon—some fellows would have given their 
wooden legs to have been this reporter at that time.

The amazing part about the posture contest this year 
is that the girls, underneath their half-masks, are as
pretty as their posture.

in the 

While “ Buttons and Bows float­
ed about the gym from an ac­
companying piano, the forty-four 
semi-finalists 
intramural 
posture contest “floated” about 
in bare feet, and something a lit­
tle better than buttons and bows. 
You should have seen the masked 
walker in the French-style, yel­
low bathing suit!

their masks, 

Some of the girls were smiling 
underneath 
very 
much a t ease; others seemed ner­
vous and tense. Several of the 
girls held their breath 
so long 
they almost stopped breathing.

When the judges signaled the 
contestants 
a minute, 
to relax 
some reverted to the old college 
studyslump, but had to perk up 
and “brace” when 
the whistle 
blew again.

The three judges for the semi­
finals stood in the center of the 
circle of girls, non-chalant and 
unexcited about what was going 
on around them, and divided the 
girls into two groups. Then they 
considered each group separately, 
taking a girl out here and putting 
another one in there until they 
narrowed the group down to six­
teen for the finals.

Tha finals will be held Thurs­
day night in the Women’s Gym at 
7 :30 o’clock. This will be the first 
time during the contest that the 
public will be invited. The sixteen 
posture-pollies will parade in cam­
pus clothes and evening dresses 
before 
yet-undisclosed 
judges The officials are afraid if 
they announce the names of the

several 

judges, the finalists might us* 
some of their maidenly charms to 
intimidate the “unbiased” lucky 
judges.

When ariled 

if the was tired 
afte r all the workout in the semi­
re­
finals, one of the finalists 
plied, “No, I ’m just thrilled.”

Two of the finalists who had 
never entered 
a contort 
euch 
ware asked to what they attribu­
ted their good posture. A fter con­
siderable giggling, one said mod­
estly, “We didn’t know we had 
goof' posture.”

order, 

afternoon—tin 

The contestants were really put 
through a rigorous routine Tues­
e l 
day 
course, to judge them from ell the 
angles. They ran in a huge circle, 
calmed down to a slow trot, paced 
to the tune of “You Were Only 
Fooling” — and can now qualify 
for the 100-yard dash or the next 
Jamaica race. (They’re thorough­
breds) !

Finally the judges eliminated 
about one-half of the forty-dour 
and put the 
bathing 
“number one” 
through 
their paces.

beauties 

group 

The judges called for some rub­
ber bands and requested the girls 
tie back their long hair, so they 
could judge 
the head carriage. 
This worked fine for the girls with 
long loeks, but even better 
fo r 
the girl* with the new hair style. 
In the latter case, of course, there 
was very little to tie back. A crew 
cut is a crew cut, even in wom­
an’s language.

Just 6 few things left— but

PLEASE

come take them off our hands!

For % PRICE

wa still have soma 

ties . . . robes . • • 

a taw pairs of socks • • 

a few sweaters • . • 

a few wool shirts.

TEXAS
B O O K
STORE

ing the victors, 16-11, the rest of 
tha way—but to no avail aa they 
fell short of their mark by three 
points. Medford McCoy and Jim 
Taylor of AIME tallied six mark­
ers epiece in the lMt-half rally.
W osloy 36, SA C it* 13

The Methodists bumped San 
Antone, 36-13, in b runaway a f­
fair and led, 17-6, a t half time. 
Hitting the basket most were 
Jamee Vollers, 9, and Daniel Mc­
C a ll, 8.

Prather Hall 46, Roberta Hall 6

Twenty-aix pointe were scored 
by Prather Hall in the second half 
as they blasted Roberts Hall, 45-
6, with Roberta getting one lone 
field goal in the last canto. Frank 
and Dan 
Turner’s 12 points, 
D oerrs and Don Allen’s IO points 
were instrumental in winning the 
lopsided game.

B runette Houae 16, Blocker 
House 12

B. O. Bonnet pushed in a pair 
of field goals to provide the mar­
gin of victory for Brunette House 
aa they eked out a tight defensive 
victory, 15-12.

Dorm D 36, Dorm H 13

Dorm D overwhelmed Dorm H 
as Arlyn Stroman tossed in 12 
points to pace the winners. Per- 
dee Hudson dropped in six for 
the losers.
Lara do Club do foul tad to Nimroda. 
Brack Apt*, defaulted to Dorm J.
In Class B competition, Delta 
Tau Delta, last year’s fraternity 
champs, toppled Kappa Alpha, 21-
7, behind the top-notch playing 
of Tony Buckley.

Delta Kappa Epsilon mustered 
an 11-8 victory over Phi Kappa 
Psi, aa Jo Gambrell dunked in six 
points.

Lambda Chi Alpha rooted Alpha 
Epsilon Pi, 12-6, as Howard 
Startzman scored half of the win­
ners’ points. The AEPi’s failed 
to tally in the first half, but man­
aged to match the winners basket 
for basket in the second canto.

George (Bud) McAtee and Wal­
ton Roberts paved the way for 
trounced 
Kappa Sigma as they 
an impotent Phi Sigma Delta five, 
2 2 - 0 .
Phi D elta That* 22, Sigma Nu 14
The Phi Delta smothered Sigma 
Nu, 22-14, Ed Randall tossing in 
seven markers for the victors. Joe 
Tucker of the 
losers outscored 
him with nine points.

day.

Intramural Schwdulw
WEDNESDAY 
BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP

Score* due 

in Intram ural Office to­

CLASS B BASKETBALL 
7 o’clock

Newman Club vs. lu th e ra n Student* 

Association 

Little Campus Dorm v*. Roberts Hall 
Reluctant Dragon* va. Campus Guild 

7:3C o’clock 

McAdams’ Lone Stars va. Blomquist 

Rinky Dink* va. Prather Hall 
Texas Bar Association vs. Austin Club 

S:12 o’clock 

McCrocklin Mule* vs. HA Club 
D ruggist vs. Csech Club 
Pem Club vs. AIME 
Dorm D vs. Dorm A

S:48 o’clock 
Oak Grove vs. Theisms 
Tejas Club vs. Alba Club 
Galveston Club vs. BSU 
Dorm C vs. Cliff Court*
9:24 o’clock 
Dixon House vs. Bock’s Big Bad Bask- 

eteers

ROTO vs. Mariner’* Club 
Canterbury Club vs. Nimrods

Czech
mmTejas

By GRAYDON GROUNDS

f u n Spurtu Staff

intram ural 

basketball went 
through another night of wacky 
basketball Tuesday th at saw the 
runners-up to the champion Oak 
Groye Squirrels, Pem Club, fall. 
Cxach Club 20, P e n Club IO 
In one of the most stunning up­
sets of the season the Czech Club 
fought it out tooth and nail with 
Pem Club, finally emerging vic­
torious, 20-19. The game WM hot­
ly contested, 
and in the end it 
was a free throw which meant vic­
tory for the Czechs.

Frank Barta and Ben Parma 
the 
tallied six points apiece for 
winners, but Milton Lesson 
of 
Pem Club took scoring honors for 
the night with seven points.
LSA 30, AROTC 23 

Mervyn Krause tallied IO points 
to lead the Lutherans to a 30-23 
triumph over a fighting Army 
five. LSA led 13-12 a t the half 
but dropped behind when the Ca­
dets unleashed a vicious onslaught, 
then found themselves to rally and 
away. They were 
win going 
entire game by 
hampered the 
Bernard Gerhardt’s fiery play.
Austin 38, SC Terne* 12 

Austin blasted 

the basketball 
playing member of South Central

played 

victors 

Taxes, 38-12, with the sharpshoot­
ing of Billy Crumley, who tossed 
in six field goals for 12 points. 
The 
a steady 
game, leading at intermission, 18- 
4. 
*
Southeast Texas 31, Sherman l l 
stomped 
over Sherman Club, 35-11, with 
William Quillian, the hottest play­
ers of the evening, chunking in 13 
markers. Frank Gegtls and F. A. 
Rosen padded the one-sided score 
with seven points each.

The Southwesterners 

Tejas a u h 23, A lbe a u h 16 
Tejas Club built up a 12-6 half­
way lead and went on to notch a 
23-15 victory over the Albans. 
Top marksmen were Jack Jonaon, 
seven, and William Woodward, 
six both of the winners while Noe 
Pena hit the rim for six points for 
the losers.

R isky Dinks 39, LCD IO 
Thomss Driscoll, with l l points, 
Raymond Stone, IO, Randall Clay, 
and Bob Walter, 8, flashed a bril­
to stun 
liant attack 
the Little 
Campusites, 
39-10. The Rinky 
Dinks tore their opponents apart, 
leading at the rest period, 19-2. 
Canterbury Club 23, AIME 20 
The Pilgrims rushed to a 12-4 
midway advantage but 
the en­
gineers rallied furiously, outplay

T h e Da@ t e x a n

ustln

■ Tho Dally Texan, a student nows paper ot tha University of Texas, ta fab* 
• —W wow* w WW »w»-^ ww •m— —W ■ W——
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day. and Fridays, by Texas Student Publications. Ina.

New* contributions may be made by telephone (2-2472) or at the editorial 
office. J. B. I, ar at tbs News Laboratory, J. B. 101. Inquiries con cern lag 
delivery and advertising should be made ta J. B. ISS. 

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I 

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ISSUE

STAFF f o r
THIS
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New* E d it o r 
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Night R ep o rters______________
 
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C opyreaders__________ Abe
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______________ ._____ Madeline Bynum
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Night Sports E d ito r__
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Night Society E d ito r —
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Night Amusements Editor 
Assistant _________ ____
Night Telegraph Editor —

 

 

John Bustin
Robert M. Johnson 
 Charles Taylor

 

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Brilliant ma-

•150S t r i a aum** nap.

Ha was missing two incisors aud 
two pre-molars for rn total 
of 
four choppers.

The big boy hasn’t suited up so 
far this week because of doctor’s 
orders,

*

When Coach Jack Gray’s Long- 
horn cagers walloped 
the Sam 
Houston State Bearkats, 69-40, in 
Gregory Gym last week, the team 
acquired the distinction of having 
all of its eleven members dent 
the scoring column. That is, those 
players who hadn’t scored before 
this contest finally managed to 
serape up a basket.

Bill Huffman hit for six points 
in the game, while George Cobb 
and Pat Babb collected two points 
each. Gordon Ingram had already 
broken 
into the scoring column 
in the Oklahoma City Tournament 
by dumping in a 
throw 
against Alabama.
★

free 

Bill Henry, the most 

feared 
basketball player in the Southwest 
Conference a few years back, has 
reported to the Fort Wayne Zoll- 
ner Pistons professional team.

The 6-foot 9-inch Dallas pro­
duct, who set all kinds of scoring 
records while centering for the 
Rice Owls during the war seasons, 
has been playing amateur ball 
in Houston since 
leaving Rice 
three years ago. This year, he was 
playing with former Longhorn 
Roy Cox's Shur Start Battery 
quintet until signing up.

Henry played pro ball in two 
games a couple of years ago for 
Houston’s entry in the ill-fated 
Basketball League of America 
which folded after a week or two 
of action.

The Conference scoring mark 
set by Henry—-41 points 
a 
single game, and 280 points dur­
ing a twelve-game league cam­
paign fo r a 23.3-game average— 
still stand.

in 

In fact, the records 

haven’t 

even been in danger.

Storting for Stoor$

Besides having the satisfaction 
of making certain members of the 
sports writing fraternity eat cer­
tain “third-rate” words, the Texas 
Longhorn football team had the 
honor of adding another trophy to 
the overflowing Gregory Gym 
award cases by upsetting Georg­
ia’s Bulldogs, 41-28, in the Orange 
Bowl.

The Orange Bowl trophy, a per­
manent gift to Texas, is a large 
bowl-ihaped affair of solid ster­
ling silver—twenty-three pounds 
of it to be exact. The bowl is full 
of facsimiles of Florida oranges, 
enameled in natural color.

Bruins Defeat 
Mustangs, 44-37

WACO, Jan. l l —(A*)—1The Bay­
lor Bears kept their Southwest 
Conference basketball record in­
tact Tuesday night, coming back 
in the fading minutes of the game 
to beat Southern Methodist Uni­
versity, 44-37.

Both clubs played ragged bask­
etball, missing dozens of the eas­
iest type shots. Jack Brown, Mus­
tang scoring ace, who was high­
point man for the night with 13, 
sparked a SMU drive in the second 
half which closed a Bruin 12-poi#\t 
edge. However, the Bruin regulars 
returned to the scrap with the 
score tied 33-all and pulled away 
to safety.

Leading the Baylor scoring was 
center Don Heathington who tal­
lied 12 points and forward Red 
Owens, who followed closely with 
IO.

Baylor pulled away to an early 
13-3 margin and did not let the 
Mustangs have a field goal until 
the game was nine minutes old.

fg It tylSMU (37) l f It tp
Baylor (44) 
I I S
ft 
Owns * 
I 
I
H i c k m a n 
2 
8 
H ’i n g t o n 1 4 
7
0
Pulley 
0 0 
I 
Preston e 
Dewitt a 
I
0 0
Johnton g 0

0 Za t ope k C O O
0 
7 Wi l s on
1 
2 
4 P e n n
I 6 Owen g 

0 IO Br o wn 
2 8 M a r t i n 
4 12 P r e w i t t I 2 

I 4 

O I

Salmon 
Young 
Cannaday 
Gilleapie 
Luts g

Totala 

l f 14 44! Totala 

12 13 S7 
Halltime acore— Baylor S4, SMU 14. 
Free throw* miaaed: Owen. Hoathinc* 
ton I. P re,to n f, D ew itt, Johnaon 2, 
Brown 2, Zatopek 2, Pana, Owen* 2. 
Salmon, Gillaapie, Luts 2.

LONGHORN SCORING 
(Through TOU gams at Ft. Worth) 
G Fg Ft Pl Tp
28 28 84 212
4ft 4» 41 179
41 48 42 126
84
l l 
8 
l l 
21 12 43 
ft4
4 27 SO
12 
l l
l f 
2 
4 
•
I 
2 
2 
2
S 
0 
I 
2
ft 
S 
I 
I
2 
I 
• 

M a r t i n __________ 18 
H a m ilto n ________ 18 
M a d s e n ________ 13 
White ________ 
I t 
George 
 ---------- 18 
T a y lo r__________ 12 
W o m a ck _________ l l 
H u l l m a n _________ ft 
B a b b ____________ 4 
C o b b ______________ 4 
I n g r a m ____________ ft 

Totals

 

 

IS 27ft ISO a ss 708

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Antlia, Taxas

 Loss of Tientsin

Jan. 

NANKING, 

l l — Of*)— 
Tientsin was written o ff as lost 
in official quarters o f 
Tuesday 
this shaken capital, where 
little 
more than a shell o f China's gov­
ernm ent remains.

O fficial sources said "Tientsin 
is gon e.” They then lapsed into 
silence es to details o f the loss 
o f 
this great northern city o f 
modern buildings and factories.

Their words were taken to in­
dicate the Communists either have 
occupied Tientsin or that terms 
have been arranged by which the 
city will be surrendered to the 
Reds.

(E arlier heavy fightin g was re­
ported in Tientsin's eastern and 
suburbs. Red artillery 
western 
shells were bursting 
the 
eity. *

inside 

The Communist radio, contin­

Brown Booth, ex-student 

and 
form er m anaging 
editor o f the 
A ustin Statesm an, has accepted 
the job o f public relations council 
for Brown and Root Construction 
Company in Houston.

ued to belabor General Fu Tso- 
Yi, the north China commander 
in Peiping. It accused him o f 
“continuing to kill people, burn 
down whole villages, and destroy 
state property.”

President Pay Hike 
Passes Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 

l l — (Jt) 
A bill to increase the President's 
pay from $78,000 to $100,000 a 
year was approved Tuesday by 
the Senate Civil Service Commit­
tee.

Johnston 

Chairman 

told re­
porters he sees no reason why the 
bill should not be passed by the 
Senate on Thursday. He said the 
Committee vote for the m easure 
was ten to one.

The m easure gives the President 
a tax-free expense allowance o f 
$50,000 
in addition to the pay 
raise.

To Hold Defense Post

W ASHINGTON, Jan. 

l l — (JP) 
Secretary o f D efense Forrestal, 
one o f the forem ost backers o f 
the “tough” policy toward Russia, 
said Tuesday he expects to remain 
at his post in President Truman's 
Cabinet. He did not say how long.
Forrestal’s disclosure to news­
men follow ed a conference with 
Mr. Truman at the W hite House.

Reports have been w idely cur­
rent Chat his departure from tbs 
Cabinet was imminent, but Tues­
day he said he does not expect 
Mr. Truman to accept his “rou­
tin e” resignation which he will 
submit before 
inauguration day, 
January 20.

Traditionally, all Cabinet mem­
bers o ffe r their resignations to 
a new ly-elected president, so that 
be can start with a new slate, 
if he desires, and to spare him any 
embarassment in Cabinet shake­
ups.

Forrestal’s remarks did not fo re­
close the possibility that he might 
leave the Washington scene later, 
possibly in the Spring.

But the developm ent did add 
another to the multiplying signs 
that Mr. Truman plans no about- 
face in policy toward Russia.

The President emphatically de­
last week that he was en­
nied 
gaged 
in a fig h t with Forrestal 
and others in his cabinet to soften 
the US attitude toward the Sov­
iets.

The purported Cabinet row was 
described in a Life magaxine art­
icle by Jay Franklin, newspaper 
columnist. Franklin 
linked For 
restal and the retiring Underscore 
tory o f State Robert A. Lovett 
with US oil and munitions interests 
which he said have a “vested in­
terest” in purtuing the cold war.

Reds Would Go to W ar 
For Aims, Says Lovett

WASHINGTON, Jan. 

l l — (ZP) 
Undersecretary o f S tate Robert 
A. Lovett was quoted as saying 
Tuesday that Soviet leaders would 
go to war whenever they deemed 
it necessary to attain their com­
munistic ends— and whenever they 
felt they could win.

Lovett, who has resigned effec 
tive January 20, reported on the 
the
general world situation 

to 

Goatmen's Woes

Discusses Problem 
With Texas Solon

W ASHINGTON, Ja.n 

l l — (*») 
President Truman took tim e out 
Tuesday from world a ffa ir s to dis­
cuss the Angora g o a t raising in­
dustry with a Texas Congressman. 
He w as quoted as being “eery 
sym pathetic” about 
the current 
economic problems o f goat raisers.
As a result o f his W hite House 
conversation, R epresentative Fish­
er (D -T tx ) eras hopeful o f giving 
the situation a thorough airing. 
He said hfe told tho President that 
goat raising is in a bad w ay, and 
baa been “depressed for the last 
two year*.”

There waa no hint that Mr. Tru 
man contemplate* a special mes­
sage to Congress on goat. Rather, 
Fisher reported, the C hief Execu­
tive “promised to discuss th e mat­
ter with the Secretary o f Agri­
culture.''

The w ell-being o f som e 3,000, 
OOO goats and a considerably 
■mailer number o f goat ranchers 
is involved. The industry is cen­
tered primarily in Texas, Fisher 
said, although other vast goat 
hatcheries are maintained in A ris­
ons, N ew Mexico, California and 
Oregon.

News in Brief

Israel Appeals to UN
Bp the Assorimted Prat

Israel appealed to *he United 
she 
N ations Tuesday from w hat 
called Britain’s “m enacing atti­
tude.”

The Jewish State accused 

the 
British o f fom enting “an artificial 
crisis” on the eve o f the Rhodes 
discussions 
between Egypt and 
Israel to explore poaeibilities o f 
restoring peace to the H oly Land.
Political developm ent stem m ing 
from the Palestine con flict boiled 
although the 
on many 
fighting areas along the Palestine- 
Egyptian border remained quiet 
under truce.

fronts, 

Tom, Lyndon Buddios

WASHINGTON, 

Jan. l l — (Jp) 
The two Senators from Texas have 
co-operate 
indicated 
they will 
closely on federal 
job appoint­
m ents in their state.

Veteran Tom Connally 

and 
newly-seated Lyndon Johnson ex­
pect to get together this week 
and m ake the decisions. Their re­
commendations will be submitted 
to the President who 
actually 
makes the appointments. The ap­
pointm ents are subject to Senate 
confirm ation.

*

★

Moody Hospitalized
Bp the A ssooiatsd Prats

at 

A ttendants 

Brackenridge 
Hospital here Tuesday said 
the 
condition o f former Governor Dan 
Moody waa “favorable.”
the 

hoaptal 
Monday su fferin g from pneumo­
nia.

entered 

Moody 

William J. Murray Jr., Railroad 
Commission member 
believes 
there ia a great need for expanded 
research to increase oil recovery 
aa w ell as for general co-operation 
in 
of present oil 
supplies.

conservation 

SALE!

95

Senate Foreign Relations Com­
m ittee. Members quoted him as 
stressing that Premier Stalin dom­
inates the fourteen-m an Politburo 
which determines Russians actions 
at home and abroad.

Further, they said Lovett ex­
pressed the belief that the Polit­
buro will take any course neces­
sary to retain power and perpet­
including war. 
uate communism, 
He said that this contrasts with 
this country’s policy o f doing all 
possible to avoid a resort to arms 
as a means o f settlin g 
interna­
tional difficulties.

in 
The committee had called 
Lovett for an up-to-date estim ate 
o f world conditions on which to 
base legislative plans looking to­
ward settlem ent o f problems bar­
ring the way to universal peace.

Lovett 

is to be succeeded as 
undersecretary by James E. Webb 
in 
the State Departm ent shift 
which will bring Dean Acheson 
in as replacement for ailing Sec­
retary Marshall.

Program Is Satire 
For TH Tonight

to Hell” 

A satire on “ Why Radio Has 
is Texas Tower 
Gone 
T im e’s warrp-up program Wednes­
day night f o r Radio H ouse’s first 
thirty-m inute broadcast.

is planned 

Produced by Jack Summerfield 
the 
and w ritten by Bob Davis, 
little 
show 
'Hellzapoppin* 
The 
show begins a t 7:30 o’clock In] 
X Hall and is open to the public. 
Admission is free.

to be a 
production. 

Mel S andler and 

the Meltonesj 

will furnish music, and o th e r ta l­
en t will perform 
fo r forty-five 
minute* before the T T T record­
ing.

Jack Summerfield is director of 
the show; E rnie Hall is m aster of: 
cerem onies and John Neely will be 
announ cer. Ed Moore designed 
the set, Jam es Kippenbrock w ill; 
handle the lights, and Wayne W as­
son it in charge of the sound.

exon Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 

I. Boy’s 

nickname 

4.. Lofty 

mountain 
7. Platform 
9. Peruses
12. Part of a 
door
13. Proof­

reader's 
ma He
14. Trying 

experience

15. Topaz 

humming­
bird

17. Conjunction
18. Couple
21. Neuter 
pronoun
22. Musical 

instrument

25. Laugh in 

silly manner

27. High 

(mua.)
29. A pastry 
deaaert
30. Carded. 
as wool

33. Cease
36. Gold 

(Heraldry)

37. Man's 

name
39. Sun god
40. Covering of 
the brain
42. An old man
48. Part of a 
flower
48. A fold, 
of cloth
49. Choice 
group
50. Shabby
81. Observe
52. Lamprey

DOWN 

I. A flat atrip 
on a dress 
2 .8-shaped 
molding 
3. Wind rope 
around a 
pin 
(naut.) 
4. Portion of 
a curved 
line 
5. Marshy 
meadow 

6. Coin 

(Turk.) 

IS. Record

of a ship's
voyage
19. Hide of
young
animal
20. Shield
23. Male
sheep
24. River 
(Bur.)
26. Obtain
28. Egyptian

god

30. Thicket of
small trees

7. Cylinder for 31. Bay window

thread 
8. Linger 
10. Satan 
11. Narrate 

32. Excavate
34. Nymph
35. A social

gathering

Today's 
Answer Is 
in Hit 
Classified 
Ads

38. Let elide 
41. Sacred bull 
(Egypt.)
43. Run from
44. Touch
46. Devoured
47. Confederate 
general

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M i M i

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE— Here’* how to work it: 
A X ! D L B A A X R
ie L O N G F E L L O W

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used 
for the three La. X for the two O'*, etc Single letters, apos­
trophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each 
day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

8 M R C L B M W D G M E L W . N M U L J C M 

• R C W L D J V M R C T R W F L W F L A A L N G M 

D I M O M V P U V M L D . J V M — N L Y W A R M C F .

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ONE CAN BE A SOLDIER WITH- 

OUT DYING. AND A LOVER WITHOUT SIGHING— ARNOLD.
Distil (rated by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

YSI R U E IR STYLE
ta • TIX AS [ A t l i c a c i ,

O v e r n i g h t t m T n a t

S A M M S M A / V r i m r r
ew^vw^e iw R K i

 

$ 1 0 0
5 J# 
acc SJM 
~ MO 
. . 451 
.. <57 
Mss T9% Newel

Little Besit

St. Leek I.I 
■ c s a H S f 
H e t l

....$ 1 1 4 4 
. . . . 15.$* 
. . . . 21.H 
— . 20.58 
. . . . 44.14 
.... 29JO

These 8,7755 
J. C WOODWARD,

2(L FMS. D o t 

Pe e Tick* Agt.

WHITE SHIRT

# 50 doz«n to choose from

# Values to $4.00

# Spread and regular collars 

0 A ll one price

IOO S U I T S
$55-$iO V.lu*. $41.75
$45-$50 Values $35.00 
$40 Values $29.75

1 5 0 S L A C K S
Values to $25

Ii off

I

l i f t lSmith-Corona

Finest precision w riting instrum ent .of its kind in* the w o rld !

V t o u c h m i c r o n

V VARI A BL! U N I D A C H

V FLOATING SHIPT

V CUSHIONS TABULATOR

V TYPBBAR SPUD BOOSTBR

V BAIL anni 

PAPER FINGER

3 Popular Smith - Corona 
Models!

SILENT

STERLING

CLIPPER

$94.47

$89.45

$82.15

Prices mdode FedetjlTax 

and carrying

i

t

Excellent for: h o m e use;
S C H O O L W O R K ; OFFICE

USE; TRAVELING; AUTHORS 

Liberal allowance for your

YOUR COM PLETE 

JEW ELRY C E M E R

I ON THI
KRUG

2236 Guadalupe

ON THE DRAG

E S S *

Volunteer New 
for the MIW 

Notional Guard

Smith-Corona 
SILENT 
Portable

N r I limited Time Only 

on Have a Chance to Join 

A Fighting Outfit 

In Oar Rut line af Defense 

On Innd and in tin Air

M i At Urne s *»»

Sana Tem (emery m i s Tat

Sa fa Sdbeef et Snay a t fa ir h i

HEADQUARTERS 
49th ARMORED DIVISION

Tolaphono 2-0121

 Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1949 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

Our M ental Institutions Need Rebuilding

THE ONLY WORLD w 

ex! K fc- lh- e

patient Is t’-'o damp unlighted basemen- room. 
Because the ward is bad / overcrowded there 
nots fo sit on.
are no‘ enouo ber ;hel for a 

ro 
P e / have no corone. or recreation rooms 
o th c piece to po except to the!r beds at n’ght.
■e overworked ward attendants r an only herd 
their charges to the basemert d u rin g the day, 
and herd them bach to their beds at night.

"RATS ARE SO THICK 

• • <•/ hold a cir­
cus on the ‘‘cor and around th# wa"> every 
night." said the woman attendant on this ward. 
The flooring is ro rotten that a stiff le ch w"| 
knock if through. Kerosene lamps are ut od for 
lighting when the electricity fails, as it often

cr cs. ’ I- a lamp w ee r /cr knocked over," '.aid 
tue attendant, "the place would go up ke a 
repaired 
torch." T‘- 's particular bu ct mg was 

hor ti / after I r s picture was taken, but it is 

typical of many others throughout the hospital 
system.

INADEQUATE FACILITIES r e found In every 

head steam pipes), out-of-dat© texts, homemade 

department of the hospitals. The p’cture above 

shows a schor1 room af the Abilene hospital for 

0 r o p *

a t Ab' 

for the
r

s. There are many children of school age

e v. no are ca pah. e of mamma, except 

handic#p$t as we1! as any child in pub- 

de l , and Inadequate space. Ab enc has two 
e 4her schoolrooms such as these, one ’n a base­

ment, the other 

in a condemned auditorium. 

Three teachers try to teach more than IOO chil­

dren from 6 to 18 y e a ; old. The teachers say 
in the 
schoolwork 

important part 

is a very 

. But the overworked teachers must con­

lives of epileptic children who miss so many of 

's s musty basement room (not# over-

the things which normal boys and girls have.

Com parative Incomes of State Hospital Em ployes W ith Those 
In Other Fields

P riva te
Practice

U n iv e rs ity
Health
S ervice 1

V eterans
A d m .’

T yp ical 
C ity Hosp.'

Texas
Sta te
Hospital*

i

I

General
Physician

$17,476'

$6,000-
8,300

$4,149-
8,179

N o t on 
S ta ff

$3,444-
5,496

P sych iatric
Specialist

! $12,000- 
25,000*

$8,500

$ 5,905- 
11,000

N o t on 
S ta ff

$4,200

W a rd
A ttend ant

W ard
Supervisor

N ot on 
S ta ff

- 

,

$1,822

$840

$972*

.

$3,397

$1,140

$1,032*

N o t on 
S t a f f

-

I

Registered
Nurse

; 

$3,600-
6.000

$2,500

$2,644-
5,905

$2,028-
2,268

$1,800

‘U n ive rsity o f Texas H ealth Service, 1948.
’Inform ation from W aco G eneral Hospital 

( V . A . M e n ta l), Dec.

16, 1948.

’Name and location on request.
'B ie n n ia l budget, I Septem ber 1947— 31 A u gust 1949.
“ ‘M edical Econom ics,” quoted 

in " B a r r e n s Business W e e k ly ,” 13 

Septem ber, 1948.

'U n o ffic ia l estimate by Am erican Psych iatric Association, 1948.
'This figure fo r employes w orking 54-hour week. Attendants w ork­

ing 72-hour week receive $1,080.

'T his fig u re fo r 54-hour week. Attendants w orking 72-hour week 

receive $1,140.

Money Will Remedy
Personnel's Plight

The best laugh which employes 
o f Texas state ho'pitals have had 
in a Ionic time wa* unintentionally 
furnished last fa ll by a state leg­
islator.

Visiting one of the seven mental 
institutions fo r the firs t time, the 
legislator was appalled at 
the 
small number of doctors and other 
personnel to care fo r the thou- 
ands of patients. W hen told that 
inadequate salaries was the main 
d iffic u lty, the well-meaning law ­
maker expressed his indignation.
I can,” he 
promised, "to put a straight 
IO 
per cent raise through the next 
Legislature I”

“ I'll do everything 

The laugh is t hi A IO per cent 
increase would mean from $5 to 
$8 more per month fo r most em­
ployes, and $25 to $28 a month 
for most doctors, hive dollars to­
day won’t buy m any groceries.

Absurd Salaries, 
High-priced Help

for 

claries now offered 

The chart accom panying 

this 
article shows the ridiculously low' 
the 
high-priced specialists needed 
in 
mental hospitals. Professional es­
timates -how that 
average 
salary earned by a general phy­
sician in private practice last year 
was something 
like $1,458 per 
month. This is for a general phy­
sician, not a specialist.

the 

Ju s t where, with money 

like 
that available, can Texas find doc­
tors who w ill work fo r $268 or 
$280 a month? The answer is— 
they aren’t being found. A great 
number of vacancies now 
exKt 
throughout the Texas state hos­
pital system— positions fo r which 
money already 
appropriated. 
is 
The positions are going begging.
The g ra vity of the .--ituation is 
illustrated by what happened re ­
cently to the superintendent of 
one of the m ental hospitals. T I ii - 
in N ew York for 
adm ini-trator, 
| advanced psychiatric study, tried 
I to interest other doctors who were 
; studying there in coming to Texas.

Texas Holds No 
Interest for Doctors

N ot a single doctor could even 
he interested. Most of them were 
turn right around and 
able 
superintendent 
twice his present salary in their 
own institutions.

! o ffp r the Texas 

to 

The shortage of m edical person­
nel— doctors, nurses, and trained 
technicians— exists throughout the 
! nation. There is continual compe­
tition for their services, and us- 
- ually the hospital or 
institution 
w ith the most to o ffe r comes out 
on top.

Money is not by a n y means the 
only consideration. Doctors are 
attracted by opportunities fo r re ­
search and specialized 
training, 
by good living quarters, by good 
equipment with which to work, 
and by many, m any other entice­
ments— none of which Texas can 
J offer.

initial 

There are two 

steps 
which Texas must take toward se­
curing more hospital personnel. 
Both w ill cost money. The first 
in salaries;
is a drastic increase 
I the second is the construction of 
decent and attractive living quar- 

; tors for employes.

The State Board of Control 
seems w ell aware of both needs. 
The new budget which w ill be I 
submitted to the present Le g isla ­
ture asks fo r increased funds to 
j meet both purposes. The Board 

; the next two years which 

has requested salary increases fo r | 
v a ry I 
roughly IO to 33 per cent in the j 

j various categories. Some hospital 
ju stifia b ly con­
! employes might 
in 
increase- 

sider the proposed 
the "la u g h ’’ category.

Salary Boosts Are 
In Requested Budget

B u t the Board has made 

nite start, and on the basis o f pre­
vious Le g islative reaction 
is 
it 
probably 
taking a 
short step a t first. H ere are the ; 
B o a rd ’s recommendation-:

ju stifie d 

in 

G e n P h y s ic ia n

P s y c h i a t r i s t 

j A t t e n d a n t 
1 S u p e r v is o r

P r e s e n t 
A s k e d 
$3,444- $3,900-

5,496 
4,200 
972 
1,032 

6,240
5,004
1,200
1,320

The Board has recommended no 
increase for registered nurses, but 
a spoker-man said somewhat m ys­
teriously, that it was hoped funds I 
w ill be available for a substantial 
I increase.

Along w ith the salary boosts I 

fo r w ard attendants 
the Board 
says it intends to abolish the 12- 
hour day, 72-hour week which 
some atendants are now working. 
it is hoped, w ill 
A ll attendants, 
| be paid on one schedule— $25 for 
per 

($1,200 

a 54-hour week 
y e a r).

*Yistfu2ness 
Vs. Realism

A spokesman 

the Board 
said salary scales fo r state bos-, 
pital doctors and employes have ]

for 

been patterned a fte r the scales 

used by the Veterans A d m inistra­

tion. Thi- spokesman said, some­

what w istfu lly , that the increases 

which have been requested w ill 

put state salaries substantially in 

line w ith those now paid by V A 

I $1,500,000 Housing 
* Program Recommended

The B o a rd ’s new budget recom- 

i mendations have taken both sal­

a ry and housing needs into ac- 

1 count. O f the 

$11,000,000 

re ­

I (see c h a rt).

quested 

for hospital expansion, 

qu.te as bad as that.

sicians and employe quarters.

$1,550,000 is earm arked fo r phy­

A t firs t glance there would ap­
pear to be .something w rong with 
the B o a rd ’s arithm etic. The top 
salary which Texas hope? to pay 
a physician would be $6,240. The 
V A N top salary already is $11,- 
; OOO. H ow ever, the disparity isn’t 

Again, as in the case o f patient- 
space, it is d iffic u lt to estimate 
ju st how much expansion is need­
ed fo r doctors’ and employes’ liv- 
the situation
inq quarters, and 
The Board of Control furnishes w ill v a ry w ith each hospital. F o r 
; board and room to all employes of example, it would be possible fo r 
state hospitals, in addition to their j more employes o f the A ustin hos- 
' salaries-:. I t would take some w ist-1 pital to live in their own homes 
su fficien t 
I of the room and board furnished : subsistence allowance were given, 
even a hospital superintendent at Other hospitals, like Abilene, are 
$5,000. 
fa rth e r removed from com munity
The best accommodation* are centers, and housing facilitie s on 
furnished to superintendents. A t the hospital grounds would be 

fu ln ess how-ever, to set the value I o ff the grounds, if a 

cook, 
food. expanding employe 

I the A ustin hospital this consists I more desirable. 
One im portant consideration of 
of a 60-year-old house, a 
and $105 per month for 
living quar- 
Even if the cook were allowed an ters concerns the patients as well.
; exorbitant $100 per month, that M an y ward attendants and other 
in the 
theoretically 
were 
rent. W hen 6-room houses start ward buildings. 
renting for $330 a month 
the moved to quarters of their own, 
mental hospitals w ill be more j much additional space would be
crowded than they are now.

for workers arc now 

available fo r patients.

leaves $3,960 

livin g 
they 

I f 

In short, the Board of Control 
is sim ply refusing to be realistic 
when it trie? to ju s tify low sal­
aries by claim ing that room and 
I board is worth $4,000-$5,000 for

But $1,500,000 
Is Only a Start

W h ile the Board o f Control has
put forth a definite program fo r
in

for I employe-quarters expansion 

(T h e la tte r fig u re is U h c new budget recommendations, 

fo r a , 

a superintendent $3,000 
general physician; and $600 
attendants. 
a 
high fo r the slum-quarters fu r - i assume 
nishcd mo;t employes.

little nearer rea lity, but 

still ! the 

legislature cannot affo rd to
that $1,500,000 w ill be
all th a t’s needed. A legislative in ­
vestigation o f the seven hospitals 
ind ivid ually is the only practical 
w ay to assure a definite und er­
standing of the problem.

Facts and Fancy 
Cause Discrepancy

Such an investigation must con­
If the Board of Control is sin­
sider m any factors which are not 
cere in saying that their a llo w ­
alw ays evident on the 
surface. 
ance- fo r room and board are ac­
Fo r instance, it must be realized 
curate, it shouldn’t mind making 
that all of the hospitals are now 
those allowances in cash. Most of 
pa in fu lly understaffed, and plans
the doctors could do rather well,
even w ith cu rren t high prices, on ; f ° r new' livin g quarters must in-
elude the doctors and other em 
$4,000 a year fo r food and rent.
ployes who must be hired in the 
A more realistic gauge o f the 
future to bring the staffs up to 
value o f room and hoard furnish- 
acceptable standards.
I cd by the state might be the fig ­
And it is v e ry im portant that
ures which are used fo r figuring
retirem ent pensions. The pension the planners realize that it isn’t 
deductions are made on the basis j ju st the number o f living units 
that a doctor’s room, board, and which must be expanded, but that 
and 
laundry costs $125 a month. I the qu ality of the houses 
at- 
Som ewhat below the "th e o re tic a l” apartm ent? must he made 
the 
secure 
$400-$500 now being allowed. 

tractive enough to 

Superintendents are 

required I right kind o f employes. 

to 

law 

live on 

the hospital 

pinned c ‘a ' sa‘^ recently, 

; centive— they are allowed only aeration 

by 
" I f y ° u furnish slum quarters
grounds, in the quarters offered fp r y ° l,r employes, a state offi- 
; them. Doctors are not 
you w ill get 
■ down by law', but they are subject I L^e k 'nd ° f People w ho ord in a rily 
T his is an exag- 
to a rath er powerful m onetary in-1 ^‘ve ' n s^unis- 
fa r as the hospital sys- 
too 
° f * n exaggeration. N ext 
salaries, the main rca-

$70 per month for food, nothing tcm 13 concerned, hut not 
for rent, if they live 
grounds. Most doctors are, under-| t0 
standably, contented to take t h e >son 
quarters furnished them, no mat- 

the 1 muc^ 

o ff 

page shows the typical surround­
ings 
in which some o f the em­
ployes at the Austin hospital live. 
The windowless rooms in a 90- 
year-old fire-trap building are ill- 
lighted and undecorated 
employes are not even this for-1 j
tunate— living with the patients 
on wards, over the steam laundry, 
or in warehouse buildings.

, 

Two Urgent Needs: 
Salaries and Housing

The two most urgent necessi­
improving the medical

ties fo r 

i ter how undesirable.

A c tu a lly, not m any 

doctors 
would w an t to live a w a y from the 
hospitals even if they did receive 
T h e ir 
a 
respectable allowance. 
is re ­
presence at the hospitals 
quired almost constantly, 
and 
often they must 
available 
tw enty-four hours a day.

be 

W hat Can You Rent 
For $12 a Month?

supervisors, 

Subordinate employes — w ard 
attendants. 
e tc.— 
could more easily manage to live 
aw ay from the hospital— but not 
on the $12 m onthly 
allowance
they now receive. 
hardly pay th e ir carfare. 

In many cases it would he very 
desirable if some of the w ard a t­
tendants could livp in their own 
homes, a w ay from the hospital a t­
mosphere. Sudh a change of scene 
a d e fi­
every day would be of inestimable 
value to their morale.

The Board o f Control, again 

This would staffs o f t h . .ta te hospital a s te rn 
have been b rie fly d is c a s e d : high-
er salaries, and better living q u ar­
ters.

These are problems which by
their nature can be attacked im ­
m ediately, and almost immediate 
results can be obtainable. B o th 
are p rincip ally mone»y problems— 
and therefore are on the doorstep 
appropria-
of the 

Legislature's 

it 

is 

d iffic u lt 

Although 

I f desirable residential 

aw are o f this situation, hopes to I tions committee, 
raise the subsistence allow ance to I 
fo r 
$50 if the Legislature okays the m any people to realize, it is as 
new budget. Thus a couple 
im perative that livin g and work- 
(and 
there are a good m any couples J ing conditions fo r hospital 
em- 
working at the hospital?) 
could . ployes be improved as it is fo r pa- 
have a S i OO allowance between tient.s’ treatm ent to be bettered, 
them to m aintain their home. T h at ( The two problems are inseparable, 
realistic Modern, room y wards w ill do the
w'ould be a much more 
.figure.
patients 
little good unless com­
petent doctors are available to 
supervise their tieatm ent.

com­
munities can be constructed by 
the state, and on hospital proper­
W h a t other d ifficu lties must 
the
for hospital personnel, 
ty, 
personnel
problem of the Lving-allowance problem ? Again, it must be re- 
would be quashed. The key word ' membered that the problem 
is 
is “ desirable. Apartm ents with- two-fold: it is 
concerned w ith 
out kitchens and w ith common I qu ality as w ell as supply
baths 
rooms above wards 
to n io ), and m arried couple? 
dormitories 
the job.

fo r 
(A u s tin ) w ill not do self-improvement. F o r physicians
ar.d psychiatrists this means re ­
search, and a chance fo r periodi­
cal study 
in the better schools 
and clinics over the nation.

Most o f the dorm itory buildings 
and small apartm ents now occu­
pied by m arried couples would be 
much more suitable fo r single em-
Such opportunity in the Texas
is not quite so hospital system is p ractically non­
ployes. P riv a c y 
precious 
to single persons, and j existent. The doctors are too over- 
the lade o f kitchens would not be worked to have time fo r research. 
a handicap.

be overcome 

opportunity 

(A b ile n e ), 

in sonnel 

is the 

third 

(San

the 

in 

best treatm ents they have at their
hospitals are-understaffed disposal— but must he content to
livin g e-ve those therapies (m ostly elec- 
lack of desirable 
time
| tro-shock) which take little 

is the 
quarters. 

One of the photographs on this I or effort.

EM PLO YES' Q UARTERS such as the cubbyholes on either side 
of the hail above are not particularly inviting a^ter e'ght to twelve 
hours in dark, smelly wards. The women who live here are luckier 
than some— there are only two in a room. The oniy windows for 
the rooms at'left open into an ins'de auditorium: the rooms on 
the right side of the hall have no windows.

it has been extended to a ll 

that 
seven state hospitals.

short 

It is such enlightened proced­
ure as this which w ill raise the 
standards o f the Texas hospital
Doctors are allowed leaves o f ] system. B u t the tra in in g program 
absence to attend 
s t u d y fo r w ard attendants is v e ry han- 
courses. B u t they foot their ow n I dicapped by a shortage of equip- 
I t 
bill?, and 
the time they are gone. There is j ’8 evC!I more handicapped by a 
any jrreat incentive which 
offered employes who take 
programs. 
J S a la ry scales are fixed at one 
level, and cannot he raised to re-

C1 even the danger of losing their *a ck 
Wing quarters if they are gone j can 
part 
any length o f time.

lose their salaries f o r ! w ent and qualified teachers. 

Most of the doctors now

in the tra in in g 

, .. 

, 

,

in study or research. " ar<l th” “ 
i their value.

who increase

Texas hospitals are too old to he , 
interested 
B u t the lack of any opportunity j 
fo r self-betterment keeps m any
younger men 
from considering 
work in the state hospitals.

The lack of any chance fo r in ­
concerns 
dividual advancem ent 
other employes ju st as much as it 
does the doctors. Most o f the ward 
attendants now are of low edu­
levels— it 
cational 
inevitable 
is 
that the 
low' salaries and poor 
housing facilities a ttra c t poorly- 
trained personnel.

B u t m any o f the employes are 
sincere in th e ir desire to help the I 
ill. C e rta in ly most o f them would 
be w orking at much more pleas-! 
ant and better-paying jobs if they 
did not feel some unusual com-; 
pulsion, born of more than a m er­
cenary instinct, to stay w ith the 
hospital.

M a n y of these people would 
im ­
the 

welcome the opportunity to 
prove th e ir ab ility to help 
m entally ill.

I f the 

F ifty - firs t 

Legislature 
does not cut the budget which has 
been requested fo r the next two 
years, it is likely that the Board 
of C ontrol w ill see fit to extend 
and improve this hospital train in g 
program. It is one o f 
the most 
healthy indications in m any years 
that an honest e ffo rt 
being 
made, despite insufferab le d if f i­
culties, to improve the q u ality of 
hospital personnel.

i* 

Better Salaries Must 
Provide New Incentive

I f it were possible fo r 

salary 
scale- to more adequately re fle c t 
and 
the am ount of 
has, 
training 
tra in in g program s such as 
the 
Board has already started would 
he im m easurably more effective.

experience 
that an employe 

On the higher level, if doctors, 
trained nurses, and m edical tech­
nicians could be given tim e o ff— 
with p ay— to attend periodic c lin ­
ics and refresher courses, their 
jobs would become much more at-

New Training Program 
For W ard Attendants
indeed encouraging 

I t 

is 

to j tractive, 

note that the Board of Control 
Scores o f other d ifficu ltie s now 
has very recen tly instituted an in- plaguing the Texas hospitals must 

L a st Novem ber a pilot program J surm ountable 

I A ll o f the d ifficu ltie s are un-
proper 
was organized at the A ustin hos- funds. Thus, as in a vicious cycle, 
pital. A trained nurse, versed in the one obsessive problem is that 
the needs o f psychotic patients, I of money. This fact alone puts 
supervised the instruction o f ev- j the baby right on the doorstep o f 
ery ward attendant a t the hos-’ the F ifty - firs t Legislature, 
pital. The program worked so w ell I M oney is the word.

w ithout 

The research and w riting for this article was done by a 
Texan staff member— J . P. Porter. A ll pictures are by 

SIX IN C H ES OR N O INCHES APART, the
ramshackle beds en this ward bare. / allow space 

for the occupants to get to them. Fifty-four beds 
are jammed 
a room built halt a century 
ago for thirty. Modem hospital standards (as 
set up cj the American Psychiatric Associa­
tion) declare 90 square feet of space desirable 
for ©ach coo. The care minimum for hsa thtul

treatment s 60 square feet. (This does not in­

clude kitchens, baths, halls, porches, etc.). This 
ward above, which is all too typical throughout 
" 8 Texas system, a ows between 25 and 30 
square fee4 per bed. This is barely enough space 
o accommodate the beds. putting them inches 
anart. Some of the mental patients are noisy 
a ^through the r sleeping hours and make things 
difficult in wards as crowded as this.

tory | One of the firs t considerations ! struction program fo r w ard at- j 
An-; in the attraction of medical per- tendants. 

overcome in turn.

They cannot even administer the (Staff Photographer Charles Delphenis.

 BRIDAL M E M O R Y 
BO O KS
SCHAFFERT
T h* G r a t in g Card C anter 
•IS Canaagraas

I
I

I

I

AUSTIN STATIONERY 
•
PRINTING COMPANY
"Creator* of Distinetivi 
Printing”
. I T . I i w. ms st.

P h a a a T 4 1 4 I

Personality Is
Subject Today 
At Fellowship

I

Hill-Seiders Bindery

Bookbinding and Rebinding:

Books, Pamphlets, Magazines, Reports 
Theses, Journals, Notes, Law Books 
Scrapbooks & Albums Made to Order

Spacial Attention Given to 
Quality and Promptness

Pick U p and Delivery Service

6519 Dallas Highway 

Phone 2-8964

Send her an
O R C H ID
CORSAGE
direct from Hawaii!

6 blossom corsage . . . $5.50

V anda O rchids ara gaaran taad ta rem ain lo v e ly IO days.

O rchid L ei (la v ish v e stu r e ) 
C arnation Lei (d o u b le )
A nthurium C orsage ( 3 red or pink b loom s)

H O
$9
$ 4 .5 0

P rices in clude G ift W rap, A irm ail A Sp ec. D el. F e e s. Your 
personal g re e tin g en closed if forw arded to us, or w e en close 
an A loha G ift Card w ith y ou r nam e. F low ers are airm ailed 
th e day w e receiv e you r orders; or to arrive the d a te you 
sp e c ify . Order w eek in ad vance o f d ate. G uaranteed to ar* 
rive in p e r fe c t con d ition .

Send check or m oney order to
A L O H A - A I R E
R eferen ce— B ank o f H aw aii

B o x 140ft

H on olu lu , T. H.

Austin Photo Supply

2264 Guadalupe 

Phone 2*7266

S P E C IA L S!

New 

Item 

Like New

$340.00 2I/|x3,/| Speed Graphic w/flash, focal spot

and range finder......................................$200.00
$292.00 Leice Hic w/f3.5 Elmer lens & case 
....... $225.00
$210.13 Retina ll w/f2. Schneider lens St case...........$175.00
$ 99.50 Keystone Movie Cemere w/fl.9 lens in focus­

 

ing mount ................ 

 

 

$ 60.00

A L S O 

Just Arrived . . .

V / 4 A Y 4 Speed Graphic w/152

mm Ekter lens............$251.35

31/ 1*41/1 Crown Graphic w/135

mm Opter lens.......... $197.65

. . . Come in end see other specials . .. 
W e buy clean used cameras

P erso n a lity develop m en t in r e f­
eren ce to o n e ’s vocation w ill be 
th e 
fo r discussion a t the 
F reshm an F ellow sh ip W ednesday
a t 7 o ’clock in the “ Y .”

topic 

M iss Ada M aude O w en, g u e st 
sp eaker, w ill discuss w h y a per­
son is suited fo r a p articular job 
and w ill show w hy stu d en ts should 
look a t th e w hole ed u cation al pro­
gram o ffer e d by the U n iversity 
and a t jobs con n ected w ith d if­
fe r e n t field s.

T here w ill be gam es and m ixers 
befo re th e m eetin g, and refr esh ­
m en ts w ill be served . A surprise 
sk it w ill be given.

Musical Program 
Will Be Given 
For Ladies Club

Mrs. 

J e a n H u s e r S e r a f y , 

i n ­
s t r u c t o r in p iano a t th e U n i v e r ­
sity, will p lay a t th e J a n u a r y m e e t ­
ing o f th e I n t e r m e d i a t e G ro u p of 
th e U n iv e rs ity L ad ies Club, The 
g r o u p will m e e t w ith Mrs. M. L. 
B e g e m a n , 
1905 M ead o w b ro o k , 
W e d n e s d a y a t 3 o ’clock.
Mrs. L loyd W r i g h t, 

so p ra n o , 
w ho h as s u n g w ith th e D allas S y m ­
p h o n y a n d th e F o r t W o r t h O p e ra 
C o m p a n y , will sing. H. V. P ig n o tti, 
f o r m e r c o n c e r t m a s t e r w ith 
th e 
S an A n to n io S y m p h o n y , no w lec­
t u r e r in violin a t th e U n iv e rs ity , 
will play the violin.

H o stesses f o r th e m e e t i n g will 
be th e Music G ro u p . Mrs. Orville 
W’yss is in c h a rg e o f th e p ro g r a m 
w hich will also indue! ’ a se a te d 
te a .

Status of Women 
Is A A U W Topic

S e n a to r - e l e c t C a rlo s A sh le y will 
s p e a k on “ T he L e g a l S t a t u s o f
W o m e n ” a t a m e e t in g o f th e A u s­
tin B ra n c h o f th e A m e ric a n Asso­
c ia tio n o f U n iv e r s ity W o m e n F r i ­
d a y in th e T e x a s F e d e r a t e d W o ­
m e n ’s Club.

T h e m e e t in g will b e sp o n s o re d 
b y th e c o m m itte e s on le g a l s t a tu s 
o f w o m en a n d legislatio n.

Mrs. L. S. McD owell will lea d 
th e stu d y o f M o z a r t ’s “ G -M inor 
S y m p h o n y ” a t a m e e t i n g o f th e 
Music A p p re c ia t io n G ro u p T h u r s ­
d a y a t h e r h om e, 3404 G roo m s 
S tr e e t.

T h e N ew M e m b e r G r o u p m e t 
M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y to w o rk on 
M a rc h o f Dim es.

JE W E L R Y 

- SIL V E R 

D R E SD E N

[

ANTIQUES
V ISIT
BEA HARPER
W h o * * B u sine ** I* I t, A n y h o w ? 
Read B en H u n t’s N ew P am phlet:
l l

•OS W e st 12th 

The Gilmer-Aikin Mystery

lOc per copy e t F o y t’* N ew * Store 

A t 2 222 Guadalupe— N ex t 

ta T exas

T heater

Over tKe 7-Cup

Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1949 THE D A ILY T EXA N Page 5

Wesley, Campus League
Elect Spring Officers

i p re s id e n ts ; S a r a h a n d C la re n c e ; 
T h o m p so n , v ic e - p re sid e n ts ; B o b b y ' 
an d G eorge D e r r y , s e c r e ta r i e s ; and ! 
A n n am i Bill P itstick , t r e a s u r e r s . !

L a r e d o C l u b will m e e t W e d n e s ­
in S u t t o n Hall 
day a t 7 o ’clock 
210 to h e a r a fin a n c ia l r e p o r t of 
co m m itte e s w ho w o rk e d on 
th e 
C h ris tm a s dance.

be “ O p p o r tu n i ti e s o f W o m e n bi 
S elling.”

B l u e s t o c k i n g * w ill m e e t W ednes­
day a t 5 o ’clock a t th e A lpha D elta
Pi s o r o rity house. M e m b e rs m ust 
p ay t h e i r d u e s b y th is m e e t in g if 
th e y w ish th e i r n am es in th e Cac­
tus.

R alph T h o m p so n , a s s i s t a n t p r o ­
fe s s o r o f m a r k e ti n g , will sp e a k to I 
m e m b e rs o f B e t * B e t a A l p h a
W e d n e s d a y a t 5 o ’clock in W a g - ' 
g e n e r H all 210. His s u b j e c t will

O f fi c e rs f o r th is s e m e s t e r for 
th e A m e r i c a n C e r a m i c S o c i e t y are
Sam Davis, p r e s id e n t; D avis Cent­
illion, 
S. 
C olem an, s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r ; and 
F. K. P e n c e , councillor.

v ic e - p re s id e n t; 

J o h n 

T Y P EW R IT ER SP E C IA L IS T S
C a n D o the J o b Better

We Pick Up and 
D eliver.

P h o n e 8-4360

J o h n G ibb s h a s been n a m e d 
p re s id e n t o f W e a l e y F o u n d a t i o n
to r e p l a c e T e d L on gin o, w ho r e ­
c e n tly 
f o r ­
the Y M C A. 
m e rly p r e s id e n t o f 
be 
A 
ele c ted J a n u a r y 23.

n e w v ic e - p ra c id e n t will 

res ig n ed . G ibbs w a s 

★

F r e d a Gail B a u m w as elected 
president, o f C a m p u s L e a g u e o f 
W o m e n V o t e r s M onday.

O t h e r o f f i c e r s a r e Gerry C r o c k ­
ett, v ic e - p re s id e n t; J e a n W illiams, 
re c o r d in g s e c r e t a r y ; M a r th a Lou 
W a re , 
s e c r e t a r y ; 
Eva J o Boyle, t r e a s u r e r ; a n d Bil­
lie L o u L u c k e tt , public r e l a ti o n s 
c h a ir m a n . O u t-g o in g p r e s id e n t 
is 
J o H iett.

c o r r e s p o n d in g 

A s a tire on 

th e m ee tin g s wa>- 

p r e s e n te d by J o a n R agsdale, Go »
| g ig C a lv e rt, P a ts y N esm ith, a u d
Sw(, „ .

y v M>r, 

sen, sp on sor, ex p la in ed th e secret 
ballot.

J im Dirks has b een elected new 
f o r e m a n of C o w b o y * in a s p e c i a l , 
election 
to fill va c a n c ie s c a u se d i 
by g r a d u a t i o n . Bob W a ts o n w ar 
elec te d s tra w boss, a n d J o e B ruce j 
C u n n in g h a m a n d S c o tt C u r ti s w ere 
re -elected boss w r a n g l e r a n d c a m p J 
cook. C o u r t n e y C la rk is o u tg o in g 
f o r e m a n ; a n d J i m C oats, s tra w 
boss.

D irk s has called a special m e e t­
in g o f th e o r g a n i z a ti o n f o r F e b ­
r u a r y 2 a t 7 o ’clock in th e T e x a r 
U nion. F o r m a l 
in itia tio n will be 
W e d n e sd a y .

W e s t m i n s t e r S t u d e n t F e l l o w s h i p
installed new o fficers , e v a lu a te d 
th e p a s t s e m e s t e r ’s p r o g r a m , a n d 
m ade p lan s f o r n e x t s e m e s te r at 
its a n n u a l m i d w i n te r retreat. S a t u r -
day a n d S u n d a y a t L C R A Lodge. 
L ak e B u c h a n a n .

th e 

C. Ellis N e lso n , p r o f e s s o r o f j 
religio us e d u c a tio n a t A u stin S tu n-' 
in ary , was on e o f 
lea d in g 
s p e a k e r s at th e r e t r e a t .
N ew o f f ic e r s f o r 

th e C e n t u r y 
Class a re C arl C orlie, p r e s i d e n t ; 
Louis T isd ale, v ic e - p re s id e n t; V i r ­
ginia W a r n e r , J a n e G riz z a rd , a n d 
s e c r e t a r i e s ; an d 
J o a n H a n d le y , 
D a rly n e D o u g h tie , v is it o r ’s s e c r e - ; 
ta r y . F o r th e C h a r t an d C o m p a s s , 
Class o f f i c e r s , a r c R ic hard R o b ­
e r t s o n , p r e s i d e n t ; Lissy C row e, 
v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; and B ern ice E lly j 
a n d M a r c ia J o h n s o n , s e c r e ta r i e s 
T he Double 
o r N o th in g Class 
elected B e t t y a n d E a r l W isem a n ,

C o - R e c 

to C o n t i n u e

The c o - r e c re a tio n a ! p r o g r a m a t 
the W o m e n ’s G ym will c o n ti n u e 
th r o u g h d ead w eek a n d e x a m p er- 

I iod.

S P R IN G H A T S like this broad-brimmed shantung with maline 
drape are appearing in fashion shows and department stores in 
Austin. So button up your overcoats, girls, and run down to try 
on a few.

"Breath, of 
Is Spring

the
Hat

Sea
Motif

. 

„ 
a r e 

th e b r e a t h o f t h e sea. “ D eep 

S p r i n g h a ts

s w e e p ,,,g 
th is season on w h a t a p p e a r s 
be 
sea 
sa ilo rs ,” 
“ pilot p illboxes,” 
b r i m s ” a re le a d in g th e fashion.

“ clip p e r clo che s,” flu te d , 

, 

• 

. 

. 

, * 

. 
rn c u r v i n g brim o r j u s t a f l a t t e r i n g | N an c v 
to shadow* below th e eyes, is espec 
ially a t t r a c t i v e . Blither sm o o th o r 
the shell b o n n e t a im s a t

,, 

, 

. 

and

fo r 

a n d “ b in n acle 

In g e n e ra l, 

“ D eep sea s a i lo r s ,” su cce sso rs

t h i s s e a s o n ’s m il­
l i n e r y silh o u e tte s a r e sim ple a n d 
espe cially s m a r t w ith s h o r t hair.

f l a t t e r y th r o u g h s o f t colors 
d o f t tr im m i n g to u c h e s .
fin ally , 
g r a c e a n d 
And 
d r a m a 
is th e s p r e a d in g b in n a c le 
brim . F lu id in line, w orn h a c k o r 
sw ee p in g to o n e side, th e b in n a c le 
fo rm a liz e d w'hen
brim can be 
b raid ed g e d 
to la s t y e a r ’s city sailors, a p p e a r ’ fa s h io n e d 
in v a r i e d m e d iu m s o f s t r a w b ra id , w ith v e lv et 
o r sim p lifeid w hen 
p a ste l felts, a n d a n g o r a e m b ro id - ‘ m ad e o f i n f o r m a l s t r a w s u c h as
e r y on crin olin e. N a r r o w b rim s 
a n d 
in 
r e d c h e rr ie s , pale g r e e n c u r r a n t s , 
a ro se, o r a k n o t o f rib b o n , c r e a t e 
th e “ fe m in i n e lo o k .”
F o r a f i n is h i n g 

Phi M u FJects 
Betty 'San d y' Zin k 
New President

to th e 
s p r i n g co stu m e, t h e a n s w e r is tho 
“ p ilo t pillbox.” S om e stylo s a r e 
tr i m m e d w ith in d e n te d c u ff s , a n d 
o th e r s a r e a n i m a t e d by tassels.

r o u n d e d c r o w n s 

b u r n t legh orn.

tr im m e d 

o f h a ir 

to u c h 

B e t t y “ S a n d y ” Zink is P hi Mu 
s o r o r i t y ’s n e w p re s id e n t. O t h e r 
o ff ic e rs a re M a r t h a P e tt y , vice- 
p r e s id e n t; W a n d a Piper, 
s e c r e ­
t a r y ; M arg e S u lliv an, 
t r e a s u r e r ; 
an d C h ris tin e G e r r o n , r e p o r t e r .

M a r y C r a w f o r d is social c h a i r ­
m a n ; a n d A n n O schner, p le d g e
d ir e c to r . Elsie D v o rak , r u s h c a p ­
tain, h a s V iola Bass a n d M ildred 
H a n n a as a ss is ta n ts .

Negro Educator 
To Address Hillel

An 

in v i ta t io n to th e pub lic to 
a t t e n d an a d d r e s s by A r t h u r De- 
W itty , N eg ro e d u c a t o r , h a s been 
given b y 
th e Hillel F o u n d a ti o n . 
T h e a d d r e s s will he a t th e f o u n ­
d a tio n at 6 :1 5 o ’clock W ed n e sd a y .
T he talk will follow th e i n t e r ­
f a ith s u p p e r to he given b y the
f o u n d a t i o n 
th e 
C a n t e r b u r v Club. 

f o r m e m b e r s o f 

on 

de ep 

“ C lip p er clo ch e s,” 

a p p r o p r i a t e 
f o r all occasions, a r e b e c o m in g to 
a lm o s t ev e ry fac e. T h e ir b rim le ss 
cro w n s, 
th e h e a d o r 
slig h tly b a c k , s u g g e s t th e f a m i l ­
b rim s. W h e t h e r 
ia r 
tr im m e d w ith p om -po m s, po p p y 
b u d sp ra y s, 
o r w r e a t h s o f ti n y 
blossoms, th e y f i t in to th e fo r m u la 
o f t h e r i g h t h a t.

b o w le r 

T h e shell b o n n e t, w ith 

high

Lutheran Pastor 
Will Describe 
European Picture

T h e Rev. H e in r i c h F a lk o f 
F r a n k f o r t , G e r m a n y , will 
r e p o r t 
on th e c u r r e n t s i t u a t i o n in E u r o p e 
to t h e A u stin C o n f e r e n c e o f th e 
T e x a s D istrict o f 
th e A m e ric a n 
L u t h e r a n C h u rc h W e d n e s d a y night 
a t 8 o ’clock in St. P a u l ’s L u th e r a n 
C h u rc h . T ay lor.

H e will 

life o f 
tell a b o u t 
his c o n g r e g a t io n u n ti l the c h u rc h 
a n d p a r s o n a g e w e re d e s t ro y e d d u r ­
ing W orld AV a r II.

th e 

T h e N a tio n a l L u t h e r a n C o u n ­
cil h a s j u s t c o m p l e te d a c a m p a ig n 
to r a i s e $4 million a n d a r e now 
l a u n c h i n g a driv e f o r an a d d i t i o n ­
al $4 million in 1949 to d is trib u te 
in E u r o p e a n d A sia. Mr. F alk
is t r a v e l i n g in th e U n ite d S ta t e s 
in b e h a l f o f L u t h e r a n W o rld A c ­
tion , which is sp o n s o re d b y eight 
c h u r c h hollies p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the 
n a ti o n a l council.

Car Trouble!!

See “Doc”

F O R

A U T O P A IN T IN G 
C O N V E R T IB L E T O P S 
U P H O L S T E R IN G

B O D Y and FEN D ER R EP A IR S 
T A IL O R E D SEAT C O V E R S 
G L A S S IN S T A L L A T IO N

“Need any

CASH? t i
a Well, stop

M. R. (D O C ) W IT H E R S

SIO Rio G r a n d e

P h o n e 9703

your worrying

RUPTURED?

Improve your score at work or 

play. O ur trained experts will fit 

you correctly.

W e also fit abdominal supports 

and elastic hosiery.

Austin Orthopedic Appliance Co.

818 W e st 6th St.

Phone 2-0890

Coaching

For Sale

Room and Board

T H E 

D A I L Y 

T E X A N

cause-

C lose U n i v e r s i t y . Nice s e t up fo r 4 boys.
Newly d e c o r a t e d ro o m s , co v er ed floor s. 
F a m ily s t y l e m eals . Close C apitol, bu*. 
1904 N ech es.

Special Service

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

A q uick, co n ven ien t w a y to find s p ecia l services you n e e d — w h e n you 
n eed th em . R ead it re g u larly and sa v e time, e f fo r t and m oney.

C O A C H IN G , L E S S O N S , a n d tr a n s la tio n * 
in 

in G e rm a n ; K. S ilto n , 

e d u c a te d 

G e rm a n y ; 2806 Rio G ra n d * , 7 -1 3 8 4 .

C O A C H IN G IN E n g lish , e n o fie need in ­
str u c to r w ith M.A. d eg ree; call 7-1792

C o a c h in g 
e r. N e a r U n i v e r s i t y . 2-86 62 .

in S p a n is h . E x p e r i e n c e d t e a c h ­

For Rent

J O Y B U G G Y SU P R EM E!

N E P L U S U L T R A ! 1946 F o r d S p o r t s ­
m a n C o n v er ti b le . M oder ne blu e, new 
le a th er , 
black 
u p h o l s t e r y , 
new 
tir e s , 

e le ctr ic w in dow s, 
s p o t l i g h t , more . 2-1 609.

top, ne w v a r n i s h , re d 

Sin gle 

ro om 

in p r i v a t e home.
O ne o t h e r s t u d e n t . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , 
f r o m c a m p u s . Call 7-1077 

f o r r e n t 

f i v e blo c ks 
a f t e r n o o n .

F o r o n e o r 

t w o m en. a t t r a c t i v e room .
P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , tw in beds, 2 closet*. 
A d jo in s h a t h w ith sh o w e r. 3010 F r u th .
P h o n e 7-60 64 .

A v a ila b le 
2 A 3 M an U n i t s 

R oom s, Men S tu d e n ts 

f o r S p r in g S e m e s te r 

D aily M aid S e rv ic e 

IOU* W e s t 2 4 th 
8 -0477 or 6-6215

1946 T u d o r B lack De L u x e F o rd . New 
s e a t c o v ers, ra d io , h e a te r, s p o t lig h t. 

In e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . C all 8 -8005.

U sed U n d e rw o o d T y p e w rite r . 

$37.00. 

B ell— 4636 a f t e r 7 P. M.

O b je c tiv e 4, 

B au ch A L om be M icroscope. M odel R.
1.8m m F lu o rite , 
IC A 
G ra d u a te d M ec h a n ic al S ta g e . S u b s ta g e 
L am p. $285.00 v a lu e o n ly $160.00. cal! 
8-8059 a f te r 5.

On* g a llo n e th y le n e g ly c o l, p e rm a n e n t 

ty p e . Call 7 -2676 a f t e r 12 -n o o n .

OFFICE MACHINES 

**// Mm A tt

r - - ■■ I JfFftf 
I

h i* W § " ST. AUSTIN, T€Jf

typing

G E N E R A L T Y P I N G w a n te d . N e a t a nd 

A c c u r a te , call 7-1605.

A C C U R A T E T Y P I S T d e s ir e s copy w ork 
d ic ta tio n . Call 7-82 05 2108 S w is h e r

fo r 

N e a r U n i v e r s i t y . B ed ro om 
t w o g irl s. A va ila ble 

s tu d y 
s p r in g 
st n ie ster . T w in beds, d ouble c lo se ts , maid 
se rvic e . 2507 S a n J a c i n t o 

a n d 
f o r 

(9701 ).

B e n d i a h H a ll — Girl* s t u d e n t ho use. 2108 
c a m p u s. 
bloc ks 
Room a n d bo ard . $70.00. P h o n e 2-2496.

N ue ce s . T w o 

from 

Roo m f o r one b o y . p riv a te e n tra n c e , tw in 

beds, g a ra g e 

fo r c a r. Call 2 - 8 6 $ l .

A P P R O V E D G IK I. S H O A RD ING H O U S E 
I V» bl ocks U n i v e r s i t y a t 307 W . 26th. 
I-arge 
f u r n i s h e d 
L a r g e 
c lo s e ts . D elic ious mea'*. M r*. H a ll 7-1614 
o r 7-66 20 .

ro o m s . 

newly 

Help Wanted

TY PIN G . R E A S O N A B L E 
call 8-0717

work 

r a t e s ; 

neat 

M O T O R C Y C L E S -R IC YULE S 
D eli very boy* w it h m o to r b ik e * o r bi- 
to m a k e a p p li c a ti o n as 
c j c l e s needed 
fo r T h e Daily Te xa n. 
boy* 
d e liv e ry 
E a r l y m o r n i n g work.

C o n ta c t C irc u la tio n M an a g e r.

J . B. 108 8: 05 M onday 

t h r o c g h F r id a y .

8 -1 2 S a t u r d a r 

W a n t e d 

p a r t 

t im e F l i g h t 

I n s t r u c t o r . 

P h o n e 3-8784.

TY PING. N E A T work W ill call fo r a nd

deliv er. Call 2-486 3.

V e t e r a n de sir es 
liver. 8-0553.

ty p in g , p ic k -u p an d d e ­

T y p i n g — R e p o r ts , o u tlin e s , 
si*, etc. Call 7-7C60.

t h e m e s , 

th e - 

T y p i n g , N e a t work. W ill call 

fo r a nd 

d e liv e r Call 2-43 53 .

Lost and Found

T y p i n g w a n te d by f a s t a c c u r a t e 

ty p i s t . 

P hon e , 6-6759.

H a v e 

lim ite d n u m b e r o f v a c a n c ie s 
a n d b o a rd , 

fo r 
I Va blocks 

boya. R oom 

o ff c a m p u s. P h o n e 4873.

call 8 -8 6 8 6 .

L o s t dou b le 

o ffe re d . No q u e s tio n s 

s tr a n d of p e a rls. R ew ard 
a sk e d . P le a se 

Wanted

For Sale

Music

A L T E R A T IO N S

C A F E

D R IVE-IN

C A M P U S A L T E R A T I O N S H O P

C o rre c t F i t t i n g s 
P a r ty C o s tu m e s , F o rm al* a nd

H oop S k i r t s 

fo r Ren t 

2328 G u a d a lu p e 

I'h on e 2-8561

B er nice S m i th , O w n e r

J O E S
O r a n g e an d W hit * H e a d q u a r t e r s 

j 

Cold D ri n ks 
S a n d w ic h es a nd H a m b u rg e rs
and Fi n# Food 
3008 G u a d a lu p e

T H E H O L ID A Y H O U S E

S a n d w ic h e s . S te a k s . Sa la ds 
F e a t u r i n g C urb Serv ic e

1006 B a r t o n 

p r i n g s Road

A P P L IA N C E R E P A IR S
I We s pe c ia lis e 

in G»
H o m e A p p l i a n t 
I. O' I Hee 

in 

C om e 

| 
I Red L a m p -R a d io c 
J P o p - c o r n Popp er* . Mixer - 

ic *i<
'C m -ti 
Per . 

J E
Re pa
,r 
Iro n s 

to r- 

and De- . L a m p 

K I E K E E I ECT RH < OM PA N Y 

2922 G u a d alu p e 

Phone

C L E A N IN G

M A T E R N IT Y A P P A R E L

T H U R M A N C L E A N E R S 
Come Clean w it h U s, We'll D i
f i r Y ou”
2 7 1 6 ' j G uad alu p e 
W a v e r l y T h u r m a n 
W . 

( D i c k ) T h u r m a n 

P h o n e 2 - 6 2 7 6

C O F F E Y S M A T E R N IT Y S H O P

Your C o m p le te M a te r n i ty Needs 
May We Show You t

1306 G u a d a lu p e

P h o n o 8-17 06 j
________I

A U T O M O B IL E S

N E W a nd I S E D

T h e C le a n e s t Car* 

In Tow n 

C o n v e r tib le s 

a r e o u r Sp ecia lt y

D E R B Y T U C K E R S A L E S . 
INC 
" T h # H om a of a Good D eal " 

1020 L a m a r 

P h o n e 2-55*5

C L E A N IN G

P E R F E C T O C L E A N E R S 

J u s t o ff 

th * d r a g on W. 2 4 th .

S t u d e n t L a u n d r y Serv ic e 

407 W. 2 4 th 

P h o n e 2 -8 969

M O T O R O L A S A L E S -S E R V IC E

Auto h e a t e r s A Radios 
Home r a d io s A n t - > r d p la y e rs 
P o r t a b l e s 
R O YA L RADIO E L E C T R IC 

3703 A i n e A c e 

Ph o n e 3244

O pe n e v e n i n g s 

f o r yo u r 

c o n v e n i e n c e

Permanent Antifreeze

P r e s t o n e . Z erex . F ir e s to n e , T exaco. 
in a n y
All n a m e b ra n d s a v a iia b la 

q u a n tity .

$4.50 p e r g a llo n 
F re e D e liv e ry 

$1.25 p e r q u a r t 
C all 7 -78$0

D A N C E M U S IC 

re c o rd e d m u s ic 

S u p e rb 
fo r d a n c e s PA 
s y s te m s . R e c o rd e rs . H o v ie a. J a c k H ood, 
8-6 5 0 1 .

Professional

tim e 
f r a te r n i ty , 

WANTED SALESMAN
to call on U n iv e rs ity 
fo r p a r t 
h o a rd in g 
s o ro rity 
h o u ses 
a lso U n iv e rs ity m e r ­
c h a n ts to sell m e rc h a n d is e t h a t e ac h 
o f 
th e m m u s t h a v e Good c o m m is ­
sio n . W r ite Box 70 2 ; A u s tin . T e x a s.

a n d 

a nd 

BAR-B-QUE

B s r - B - Q :# S a ndw ic h 

B a r - B - Q u t by pou nd

2 Se

11.30

P o ta to Salad

I 5 e lb.

DR. H . B. PA R K S 
G eneral D e n tistr y . 627 W ast 84tb 
P h on o t - 1 6 7 1

Wanted to Rent

Room and Board

T e a c h in g bellow, wile i n f a n t, p u p p y d e ­
u n f u r ­

exce pti ona l 

be dro om 

sire 

2 
$50.00. 7 7S85

n is hed horns* 

B A R -B -Q 

S N A K S H O P

2416 G u a d a lu p e

E x q u is ite e n g a g e m e n t a n d w e d d in g rin g 
$ 8 0 0 .0 0 . v a lu e ,

s e t. new , p la tin u m . 

s a c rif ic e . 7-5 8 8 8 .

B oard a n d 

s t u d e n t s . F a m il y 
fo r 
s ty le . K. S ilto n , 2 8 0 6 R io G ra n d e 

room 

7-1384.

fo r 

IO " C a n d y e tte ” v e n d in g m a c h in e* . Ideal 
ro o m in g 
to ven d H e rs h e y b a rs .

f r a te r n i ty , 

house*. D e sig n e d 
w ill s a c rific e . C all 8 -7 $ 6 .

lo c a tio n 

in 

R ad io ia 

c o m b in a tio n .
C all 2 -8 2 8 0 b e tw ee n 3 :8 0 P. M. and 

ra d io -p h o n o g ra p h 

6 :0 0 P. M.

ROOM A N D BOARD f o r m en $60 p er 
m o n th ; U I S B ra s o * ; pho n o 7-1821.

V A CA N C Y A T W h ite A rm s. 2505 Rio 
G ra n d * : m o d e rn b ric k b u ild in g $ block* 
f u r ­
sh o w e rs 

fro m c a m p u s ; o u ts id e room *, w ell 
n is h e d . p r iv a te e n tra n c e , 
fa m ily s ty lo m ania.

tile 

B R A N D N E W . n e v e r u se d c o m b in a tio n
ta b le m odel ra d io a n d T e le e h ro n elee- 
i tr i e c lo c k . R e ta ils fo r $ 3 5 , w ill a ail to r 
$ 2 $ . C alli $ -6 9 0 8 a f te r I.

ID E A L L IV IN G Q U A R T E R S F O R B O Y S: 
to ahow er. 
D oubt# n in e *— o n ly 8 m en 
F a m tlv i t >le m e a ls, r ig h t n e a r th e D rag 
a t S I U N u e ce s.

c
R
O
s
s
w
o
R
D

Tora □ Q U
D t f a a a L 33Q 0U
□ □ □ j o a a y i j 
W a i l u a 
' J o
□ □ □ □ a 
u t 
o c u l i n o u n a l
□ B i d y o u

G UQ
Ll 

kl Ll a.THWS 
□ U ' J 
□ □ □ □ □
h g g u b k i a c i a
□ B O O G LUGLIi

A

N
t

W

e

f t

C A M E R A S

C A PITO L PHOTO S U P P L I E S

Cam erae Lo a n e d Free 
f o r R en t 
P r o j e c t o r s 
K odaehrom e M ovie Film

242 8 G u a d a lu p e

Ph o n e 1-6717

Classified

T YPEW R ITER S

Use the

Directory

for

S te a d y Business

R A D IO R EP A IR

S P E E DW A Y RA DIO SR V IC E 
P r o m p t — R ea s o nable

G u a r a n t e e d r e p a ir s on c a r a n d 
F r ee e s t i m a t e * 
borne 

N e x t 

ra dio s 
in 
2006 

t h e S n a k Shak 
S p e e d w ay 

F o r P ic k u p S e rv ic e Call 7-2244

Sell — R en t — R ep air 

All m a k e s g e rv ic e d bv 

s n 

e x p e r t 

m e c h a n ic 
F r e e L i r k - u p A D eliv ery

T E X A S BOUK S T O R E

Phone 7-6141

224 4 G u a d alu p e St.

W A T C H R EPAIR

3*day J 

vice

C r y s t a l * w h i

y o u w a it 

C A R P E N T E R S W A T C H R E P A I R 

2608 G u a d a l po 

P h o n o 2 -4 319

It s Rebate Time at The

Co-Op Again!

H e re s all y ou need to d o to get in on this supe rdo ope r,

extra colossal, g ig a n tic savings plan . . . Just gather 

all of y ou r pink cash register receipts from this sem es­

ter and turn them into our cashier between:

January 10th Thru 15th

The cashier will give y ou an identification receipt . . . 

H a n g on to it . . . Y ou 'll need this receipt when you 

co m e back to ge t y ou r

CASH

O u r auditor requires us to take your receipts only dur­

ing the above listed period . . . so January 15th is 

positively the last d a y on which you can turn in your 

receipts.

ISI STUDE r f * ow n STORE

U n iV € H ilT U in-DP

 Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1949 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

Steinbeck's 'Pearl'
Is No New Discovery

S e v e r a l hu nd red m ile s so u th o f i A n y o n e fa m iliar with the civil-

L a re d o , o n the w e s t c o a s t o f M ex- j C a tio n o f 
■co, a g r o u p o f film p e op le a n d j ^ ( h „ pjc(ur(, ju f a i | h f u | jn 

the
, w e s t c o a s t o f M e x ic o will a g r e e
|(

the p e o p le 

fr o m 

, , 

, 

, 

tr a n s l a t i o n o f t h e ir h a b its and at- 
J o h n S t e i n b e c k h a v e a s s e m b le d a 
titudes. T h e y will a g r e e t h a t the 
film f r o m the a u t h o r ’s n ove l, cur- 
r e n t l y b e i n g shown at the S t a t e s to r y o f K im o, th e 
i g n o r a n t In- 
a s “ T he P e a r l,” sta r r in g P ed ro dian, who f o u n d a pearl to bring 
A r m e n d o r i z and Maria E len a Mar- him fr e e d o m but w as to r tu r e d and 
its p o sse ssio n
q Ues 
a c co u n t, 
t h e po s se ssio n o f a Kimo, his w i f e ami bab y are a
n e w s to r y ; its phil- rich f a m i ly in the villa g e sin c e he

J o h n S t e i n b e c k ’s t a l e o f h u m a n 

; m ade m ise ra b le by 

c re d ib le 

in ste a d 

is a 

its moral h a v e been I f o u n d 

the pearl. B u t 

th e y 

iVienna Choir 
In Hogg Tonight
Varied Program 
Has Comic Opera

R e lig io u s c o m p o s i t i o n s , a com ic 

o p e r a , and 

folk s o n g s will 

be 

p r e s e n te d by 

the V ie n n a Choir 

B o y s, 

t w e n t y - f o u r y o u n g A u s t r i ­

a n s un d e r the d ir e c t io n o f F e lix 
Molzer, 
n ig h t a t 8 : 1 5 o ’clock. 

in H o g g A u d it o r iu m 

t o ­

c o n f l i c t ov e r 
pearl is n o t a 
o s o p h y and 
r e c o u n t e d b e fo r e by o t h e r 
in o th e r t o n g u e s . V e t 
th o r s and 
its fu n d a m e n t a l 
idea o f c h o o s i n g
th e m o st rational se t o f va lu e s 
i n t e r e s ti n g 
f o r liv in g rem ains an 
t h e m e and one which g e t s so m e 
u n u s u a l t r e a t m e n t in the film ,

French Violinist to Play 
In Recital Appearance

(dinette N e v e u , y o u n g F rench 

au- J ™»ny e n e m ie s . T h e r e are 

who w ou ld kill K im o f o r this rare 
and b e a u t if u l prize.

h a v e 1 

F o u r m o te t s , 

c o m p o si- 
p eo ple | l io n s on a sac r ed t e x t u s u a lly pre-
a c c o m p a n i m e n t , 

so o t e d w i t h o u t 

choral 

ami M o z a r t ’s “ C a u d a te D o m i n u m ” 

K im o 

f i r s t on 

e n d a n g e r i n g 

will be p r e se n t e d 

t h r e e - p a r t prog ram .

is f o r e v e r to r n b e t w e e n 
th e 
the pearl and 
liv es o f his fa m ily or s u r r e n d e r ­
ing it to the sea f o r t h e o n ly real 
p e a c e he c an know. Q u ite o f t e n
the film g e t s h e a v y w ith d e lib e r - j B e g e m < " o d i” by L. da V ittoria, 
ate a t m o s p h e r e m a k in g , and labor- “ 0 S a l u t a r y H o s t i a ” by J. N a s - 
ious a t e m p t s at e f f e c t , but s o m e j u s , “ O S a c r u m C o n v iv i u m ” by 
tr e m u l o u s d r a m a tic j G. da C roce, a nd “ E x u d a t e D e o ” 
o f 
as by A. S c a r la t t i. T he M o zar t com -
m o m e n t s 

T h e m o tet? to be s u n g are “ O 

c o m p e n s a t i n g 

its m o r e 

are 

th e 

it

French Film 'Betrayal' 
In Hogg Thursday

B E T R A Y A L — b l e n c h 

lan g- r n ; 

d ir e c te d 

by 

u a g e film w ith d i a l o g u e t i t le s in ! s c r ee n p la y by C o m p a n e e s 
English . A t H o g g A u d ito r iu m , 
and 7 o ’clo ck, T h u rs d a y . 
E liz a b e th T a r a k a n o v a — A n n ie C o u r a n t ; 
I A n d r e ie v .
The 

4 J a c o b y : o r ig in a l 
| Zander a t ; p h o t o g r a p h y b y C urt
by
s e t s and 

P ie rr e -R ich a rd 

Vern ay.

d e s i g n 

C o u nt O r l o f f 

- 

F e d o r O ze p ; 
and
m u s ic by Ricard o

C ath e r in e II o f 

R u ssia 

 

 S u z y 1 

Will rn 

Prim 

P rince Radziwill 
P rod uced by

— R o g e r Earl 
.Seymour N'eben-
zahl fo r N e r o - C h r o n o s F ilm s, Pa-

“ B e t r a y a l , ” 

t i m e : R u ssia , d u r in g the
reign o f C a th e r i n e II ( t h e G r e a t ) .
a F r e n c h m otio n
th e
pic tu r e dram a m a d e d u r i n g 
da y s o f E u r o p e a n a p p e a s e m e n t o f
H it le r b e f o r e 19 3 9 , will be sh o w n 
fr e e at 4 and 7 o ’clock T h u r s d a y 
in H o g g M em oria l A u d it o r iu m .

T he 

s t o r y o f 

Round -Up Planning 
Heads to Meet

is 
based on the no vel “ T he P r in c e s s 
( n o t in t h e U n i v e r ­
T a r a k a n o v a ” 
sit y 
lib r a r y ) by G. P. D a n ile v sk i 
( 1 8 2 9 - 1 8 9 0 ) . It te lls t h e story o f 
E liz a b e th T a r a k a n o v a , a p r e t e n d e r 
t«. the th r o n e o f R u s s i a ’s C ath er -
„ 
ina the G re a t, and her a f f a i r w ith
M em b ers o f J h e R o u n d -U p C e n - C o u n t y 0 r l o f f f u h o w a s s r n t ot

“ B e t r a y a l ” 

_ 

_ 

, 

. 

, 

, 

w & isftrs
. “ J**** I08M P

L O A N S

We Loan Money O n 
Anything of Value

Bargains 
in unredeemed dia­
monds — save up to 50% on 
watches consisting of Elgin, 
W altham, Gruen, Bulova, and 
Hamilton.

CROWN JEWELRY CO.
21 3 E. 6th S t. P hono 2 -1 0 6 0

THE F IN EST C O N V E R T IB L E 
TOPS M ADE
Alao all color* o f top 
m aterials

H E A D LININGS TO FIT ALL 
MAKES OF CARS
Arm reat and door panel eovera

theatres! SHOUITSmC
P C P

IMT! K U T ! 

AT INTERSTATE THEATRES

N O W !

F eatu res:
11145-1 :4 5 -3 :5 0 
7 .5 5 -8 :5 5

C o r n e t
W I L D E
L i n d a
DARNELL
A n n e
B A X T E R
K i r k
DOUGLAS

S

T

U

T

E

NOW !

“T ortilla Flat,* 
“Grapes 
of W rath” 
“ Of Mice 
and M en”
. . . and now

J o h n S le in b e c k ’i

MMU

V

SadfO 

Mono El.no
ARMENDARIZ • MARQUES

Q U E E n

7 - i s ^ ’ 7

^ T E l 

CRPITOL

' t i 

e • M *

TW O BIG F E A T U R E S 

THE T E E N -A G E R S
“CAM PUS SLEUTH”
w ith FR E D D IE ST E W A R T 
JU N E PR E ISSE R

ON TH E SA M E PROGRAM

JAM ES D U N N E 
THE LIVING GHOST’
w ith JOAN W OODBURY

u

i i

n
T E L 

 R 5 I T V

-7 

I / 8 d

ADAM HAD 
FOUR SONS”

w ith

W ARNER BAXTER 

INGRID BERGMAN

“JO H N N Y

BELINDA”

w ith

J A N E W Y M A N 

LEW A Y R E S

TE HRS AM .,
‘THE BEST YEARS OF 
OUR LIVES”
w ith

Frodrich 

MARCH

My m a

LOY

flusTin 111 

/ ^ 9 0 0

TODAY A W E D N E SD A Y 
BA R BA R A ST A N W Y C K 
in
BU RT LANC A STER 

‘Sorry, W rong N um ber’

TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

h u m o r and so c o lo r l e s s in its p e r ­
f o r m a n c e t h a t f r a n k l y w e d i d n ’t 
g i v e a h a n g w h e t h e r C a t h e r in e 
h a n g e d the lo v e r s or n o t . . . so r r y 
to y a w n th is w a y in p u b lic ,” said 
Mr. N u g e n t .

the c r e a t o r o f 

T his film , “ B e t r a y a l , ” w as put 
o u t bv 
“ M ay er- 
l in g , ” which w as r e c o g n i z e d as a 
gr*“it p icture.
“ B e t r a y a l ” 

w a s m a d e d u r in g 
the perio d o f a p p e a s e m e n t , w h en 
th e F r e n c h p e o p le c h e e r e d 
th e 
Munich a g r e e m e n t 
in S e p t e m b e r , 
1938, w hic h t u r n e d o v e r part o f 
C z e c h o s lo v a k ia to H it l e r ’s G e r m a ­
ny an d w a s to b r in g “ P e a c e 
in 
according to B r i t a i n ’s 
our t i m e ” 
prim e m i n i s t e r Chamberlain*.

o f 

perio d 

T h i- w a s the 

193 9. T his w a s 

the 
in 
“ p h o ny w a r ” w h ic h broke o u t 
S e p t e m b e r , 
t h e 
pe r iod w h en the F r e n c h f e l t s a f e 
b ehin d 
and 
wh en “ b u s i n e s s a s u s u a l ” w a s t h e 
or d e r o f t h e day.

the M a g in o t L in e , 

P e r h a p s t h e t i t le “ B e t r a y a l ” 
is 
sy m b o lic o f th e perio d in which it 
w a s pr od u ce d .

M’ N e b e n z a h l , p r o d u c e r o f th e 
pic tu r e, is now th e p r e s i d e n t - e x e ­
c u t i v e and p r o d u c e r 
“ N e r o 
Film 

I n c . ” H o lly w o o d .

o f 

WEEKEND IN 
MONTERREY
F r id a y . S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y , M ond ay, 
T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 28, 29, 3 0 , 31, and 

F e b r u a r y 

I.

A b so l u te l y all E x p e n s e * — $61.50
In c lu d in g 
t r a n s p o r t a ­
t o u r i s t c a r d s , 
tion. hote ls , m e a ls , s i g h t s e e i n g and
nite clubs.

W r i t e :

M E X I C AN J O U R N E Y S

U n i v e r s i t y Box 1546— A u s t i n , T exas

M o rn in g s p h one 2 -6 6 1 6 betw een 9 :0 0 
a n d I :00 p m.

H EG M ANN

R I T Z

W e d n e s d a y • Sc • 20c 

J A C K L O N D O N ’S

“SIGN OF 
THE WOLF”

with
Michael W h a l e n 
G ra c e B ra dle y 
Lo uise B e a v e rs 
M a n t a n M o re la nd

R A I D E R S O F T H E 
L A W L E S S N O R T H W E S T

COMI C C A R T O O N

eg, POSTGRADUATE 
COURSE IN
AVIATION

I 

T he 

V e n i c e to c a p tu r e E liz a b e th .
( o r O rlov) 
f o u r O r l o f f 
se ize 
brother^ h e lp e d C a t h e r in e 
c on tr ol o f 
from 
her h u sb a n d , P e t e r III, by m a n i p u ­
latio n o f th e g u a r d s . T h e e ld e s t 
O r l o f f w a s r e c o g n i z e d as her c h i e f 
lover

th e g o v e r n m e n t 

.As a p ic tu r e 

it w a s p a n n e d by 
(F r a n k S. N u g e n t o f t h e N e w York 
i T im es, w h e n 
it a p p e a r e d a t th e 
L ittle C a r n e g i e T h e a te r .
is a rich 

p r o d u ctio n , or- 
. c o m p l e t e ly d e v o i d o f

; n a . e 

“ It 

. 

. 

Guest to Speak 
In Union Thursday

E d g a r A. G u e st, o n e o f A m e r ­
ica' m o s t- r e a d p o e t s, w ill c o m e to 
the Main L o u n g e o f T e x a s U n io n 
T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 0 , at 8 : 1 5 
o ’clock. T he a d d r e s s will be s p o n ­
sored by the Cu ltu ral E n t e r t a i n ­
are 
m e n t C o m m i t te e . N o t i c k e t s 
n e e d e d .

T h e p o e t will also sp ea k b e f o r e 
the a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f th e A u s ­
tin C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e a t 8 
o ’clo ck W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 19. 
T i c k e t s are n e e d e d 
this a d ­
dress, h o w e v e r , bu t no c h a r g e fo r 
them will he m ade. T h e 
pu blic 
m a y g e t tic k e ts fr o m t h e C h a m ­
ber o f C o m m e r c e at 8 0 7 C o n g r e -s 
A v e n u e .

fo r 

U n iv e r s i t y 

.students w ill 

h a v e 
o p p o r t u n i t y to m e e t Mr. G ue st 
wh en he c o m e s to th e U n iv e r s i t y 
Co-Op to a u t o g r a p h b o o k s W e d ­
n e sd a y or T h u r s d a y m or n in g.

‘M a r k of Z o r r o ’ in Uni on

“ T h e M ark o f Z o r r o ,” T e x a s 
Un ion f r e e m ov ie, will be sh o w n 
M o n d a y e v e n i n g at 7 : 3 0 o ’clo ck in 
the U n io n Main L ou n ge.

v io lin ist, will play in H o g g A udi- well as an e n t e r t a i n i n g s e q u e n c e
In gin g and M exican 
toriurn at 8 o'clock S a t u r d a y e v e ­
ning, J a n u a r y 18.

o f m ar ia c h a 
folk d an cin g.

po s itio n will be p r e s e n t e d by the t!a l P la n n in g C o m m i t t e e will m e e t 
full c h o r u s w ith part so lo. 

F n d a >’ a f t e r n o o n a t 3 o ’clock 

in

‘ H er r und M ad a m e D e n i s , ” a , th‘“ ^ - S t u d e n t s A n o c i a t i o n ’* o f - 

Born 

in Paris, she s tu d ied u n ­
der Carl F le sch and m a d e 
her 
f ir s t public a p p e a r a n c e a t 7 y e a rs 
o f a g e , p la y in g the M e n d e ls so h n 
( ’d o n n e 
C o n c e r to with C o n c e r t 
un d e r G abriel P iern e.

H o ld e r s o f C o m m u n ity C o n c e r t 
A s s o c ia t i o n se a so n t i c k e t s a re e n - j 
titled to a tten d .

DANCING NIGHTLY

Exc e pt Sunday*

9 : 0 0 P. M. ’til Mi dnight

O L D S E V I L L E
16th A Guadalupe

Special Menu 

F o r La t e Snacks

M ini mum 50c

p e r pa r s o n 

Aft*

9: 0 0 P.M.

Re s e r va t i ons a c c e p t ed 

Te l ephone 8-4321

— V I C T O R J U N G E R .

Music Sorority to Give 
Vocal, Piano Recital

Mu 

i he ta c h a p te r o f Mu Phi 
E p s ilo n s o r o r ity will p r e s e n t a r e ­
cital to d a y at 4 o ’cloc k in Recital 
Hall

P ia n o s o lo s will be p la y e d 

by 
Clara Jo G re en , L u c e t t e S tu m - 
be r g, H ele n Melvin, and I,aura Lee 
G reen.

A n n Thompson and E l s i e D v o r ­
ak will s i n g ami R o b er ta R ice will 
play a harp solo.

RENT A CAR
OR CONVERTIBLE

30c per Hour

Call 

(or R eservation s 

8 -0 1 9 6 or 7 -1651, 7 -2 1 1 0

Varsity 
Convertible Rentals
Nr«r G ulf S tation 
19th at C o n g ie ss

c o m ic opera in one a c t by J. O f- 
f e n b a c h , will be th e se c o n d part 
o f the c h o ir ’s program . 

• Texas U n io n 2 1 5 , 

T he c o m m i t t e e , w h .ch s e l e c t s 

t h " band fo r t h e a n " ual R o u n d -U p

T he op e r a 

is the s to r y o f th e 1 R e view and B a ll, h a n d le s the pa- 
and o th e r 
c l c v e r c h a m b e r m a id who m akes rad‘ 
the c o u r s e o f t r u e love s m o o th fo r R ou n d -U p p r o j e c t s sp o n s o r e d b y 
th e y o u n g lover*, G a - to n and Lu- tb(' E x - S t u d e n t s A s s o c ia ti o n , 
is 
c o m p o se d o f m e m b e r s o f t h e stu -
C1lle 

T<™ R e l a y s , 

Folk s o n g - to be p r e se n te d b y dp,,t bod-v ' f a c u l t y , and e x e s : 

th e 

S o u t h e r n I 

s o n g “ D er Aim- B a r e f o o t Bandera, 

( T h r e e M o u n ta in F lo w - P re s id e n t; 

S t u d e n t s on the c o m m i t t e e are 
the ch oir will be 
s t u d e n t body 
A u s t r ia n Folk 
r a u s e h ” 
s t u d e n t 
tho C e n tr al A u s t r ia n F olk body s e c r e t a r y ; W illiam S m ith , 
e r s ) , 
s o n g “ H o ch com D ac h ate in a n ” T e x a n c , l l t o r i * nd th r e e s t u d e n t s 
an d s e l e c t e d by B a n d er s, J o e B r u c e 
( H i g h on 
fo lk s o n g “ 0 , Du C u n n in g h a m o f Big S p n n g , D o u g - 
th e V i e n n e s e 
(O h, you d e a r Ilaa E Hu Bois o f B e a u m o n t , and 
1,c h e r A u g u s ti n e 
A u g u s t i n e ) 

B in g H en d e rs o n o f L u fk in .

the M o u n t a i n ) , 

Eon Parker, 

^ 

T his y e a r (he R o u n d - U p will be

" D ie 

S c h u b e r t ’s 

from A Pril 1 

N a e h t ig a ll” h£?:d 

to 2 ’ F r id a y 
“ E s I and S a t u r d a y . T h e par ade w ill be 
( T h e N i g h t i n g a l e ) , R e g e r ’s 
Is t's” ( I t Is S p r i n g t i m e ) , von Ur- on F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n with th e re- 
t h a t nigh t. S a t u r - 
b a n e k ’s “ D e r . I a e g e r ” ( T h e H u n t- V1<“w and ball 
e r ) , and S t r a u s s ’* 
e x - s t u d e n t s d a y , t h e T e x a s
u us dem W i e n e r W a l d ” 
fr om the V ie n n a W o o d s ) will c o m - 

is s p o n s o r e d by
a n d
in at. the ball g o to 
La in cd for $ 1 . 2 0 a t H o g g box o f - j the a s s o c ia tio n w hic h m a k e s up
f ire .

N o n - s t u d e n t t i c k e ts m a y be o b - I f u n d s taken 

the E x - S t u d e n t ’s A s s o c ia t i o n 

( T a l e s Re>»y* will be held, 

a n y d e f i c i t t h a t occurs.

p le te th e p rogram .

The R o u n d -U p 

“ G ec h ic h ten 

S t u d e n t t i c k e t s are a v a i la b le a t 
t h e Music B u ild in g b o x o f f i c e u n ­
til 4 o ’clo ck.

f

I .

H A V E 

Y U I 

T H I E U 

T H E

NEW "IMPROVED"
Student Rough Dry

W

, \

m n ,
Wash Day 

a Breeze/Kl

Laundry Service?

A t only 8c a pound, more and more

students are talcing advantage o f this th rifty, econo­

mical, and convenient service o fferd a t the Austin 

Laundry and Dry Cleaning C o .

HERE ARE THE "BUDGET-WISE
Savings

l l

Just bring or send in your laundry bundle, and here is how it works. 

Sheets, pillow cases, towels and handkerchiefs are all Ironed. The bal­

ance o f your bundle is drie d and fold e d .

Shirts and pants are finished from the bundle a t a slight a d d ition a l 

charge o f I Ic ea. fo r shirts and 20c ea. fo r pants.

A nd here’s a real ’’Extra" Saving to you. 15% Discount fo r Cash 

C a rry — in a d d ition lo the low 8c a pound rate.

But fo r those o f you who like, just dial 3566, and take advantage o f 

our excellent C ity -W id e Pick-Up and Delivery Service.

1. 16th and Lavaca— C onvenient to N o rth Austin.

2. 21 st and W ich ita . The ’’U niversity S ta tion ” located in the 

K, t. Lee do rm ito ry building.

Send Your Dry Cleaning With Your Laundry

W e are endeavoring to give the University students continued im proving service a f 

a price they can a ffo rd . W e 

invite comparison o f price as well as q u a lity and 

service on our Student Rough Dry. Try this keen service to d a y!

S tu d e n t* w ho a r e now 

r e s i d e n t s of 
ap p ro v e d house* w h o d e sir e to m ove at 
the e nd of 
th e c u r r e n t s e m e s t e r m u s t 
g iv e t h i i r h o u s m o t h e r o r p r o p r i e t o r f i f ­
th e 
te en da y* notic e 
end of 
t h a t 
th is no tu e m u s t be giv e n on or be fo re 
J a n u a r y I c . 194'J.

in w riti n g be fore 
th e s e m e s t e r , whic h me an* 

If 

th e 

s t u d e n t does n o t giv e 
noti c e , he Hviumes a c o n t r a c t fo r 
tiring s e m e s t e r of I Ii 4'.*.

thin 
th e 

C A B L V. BRED X . Asst.
D ean of S t u d e n t Li fe

ta giv e n 

in w hic h 

A s t u d e n t w ho hart Iwo e x a m i n a t i o n s 
ch ttd ulfd f o r t h e s a m e tim e. one being 
, u n if o r m e x a m in a ti o n , sh ould go to th e 
i n s t r u c t o r of 
d e p a r t m e n t a l c h a i r m a n o r 
tnt* c o u rs e 
th e u n ifo r m e x a m - 
m a t mn 
to a r r a n g e for a n o t h e r 
lim e for t h a t e x a m in a ti o n . If a u n if o r m 
to h a v e 
e x a m in a ti o n caus ed a e t u d e n t 
t h r e e 
t h a t 
a t u d e n t 
s a m e c o n ­
th e 
t h e s t u d e n t h a v in g a c o n ­
s id e r a t io n as 
flic t a n d s hould 
th e s a m e p r o ­
ced ur e.

in on e da>, 
to 

e x a m in a ti o n s 
ie e n title d 

follow 

L O U IS E B A U C K M A N
Editor of O fficial P u b li c a ti o n s

t h e C ac tu s S t u d i o will close a t 6 
J a n u a r y 14. 
a f t e r n o o n . 
th e ir 
in an d 
in J. B. 10ft b e ­
tim e. S e n io r s and g r a d u a t e s 
t h a t 

o'clock Fr id ay 
T h e fo llowin g s e n io r s w ho m is s e d 
pi, t u n a p p o i n t m e n t s m u s t com e 
m a k e r e - a p p o i n t m e n t s 
fore 
may also m a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s u n til 
time.

t h a t 

Blalock. 
J o y c e 
li radford . Opal U. ‘ D e r ’
Hra em , K. J.
Co* ke. Billy J e a n 
Fennell, G e nev ie ve 
G a r . a, M a r t e lo 
G ra e b er . P a u lin e 
H u g h , C o n n e r V.
Kirkle y, J o a n n e 
M erria m, Jo e 
[e yer, H ugh 
Idler, Loin C a t h e r i n e 
Idler. J o h n S to n e w a ll 
lin n , Marian 
ioore. Mary
• eat. Milton 
'Imgreii, Fr e d e ric k 
.irk i, 

.Villie Lou

. enley . How a rd 
Phillips, J o e C.
r a t e r . J o h n 

Uense, Frederick

• agiler. VVilhard P.
Valier, William H.
Willis. Dudley 
Vright. B. Melton 
Z o u r n a - . George 

PIC W A G N E R 
C a c tu s E d i to r

T h e C a c tu s s t u d i o 

is now open u n til 
for T A s s o c ia tio n m e m b e r s 
I t 
J a n u a r y 
t h e 
th e ir p i c t u r e s m a d e 
to h a t e 
is ne c e s - 
I'M i < a ctu s. No a p p o i n t m e n t 
- i r t . S tu dio h o u rs a r e 
from 8: 30 a m. 
.nill 5 p.m. M e m b e rs s hould w e a r th e i r 
v. c a t e r s or 

j a c k e ts .

fo r 

R oom s 

fo r m e n a r e a va i la b le 

t h e 
lo c a te d a t 2100-2 6 0 0 
I HA D o rm it o rie s 
$10 p e r 
Sa n 
m o n t h 
b la n k e ts , 
a n d p o r t e r se rvic e . A ppli cati ona a r e b e ­
ing a cc e pte d now in Old L i b r a r y B u ild in g

.Jacinto B o ule vard. T h e 
lin ens, 
in clu des 

r e n t 

in 

f . c. M cC o n n e l l
B usin e s s D ir e c to r
V e te r a n s H o u s i n g P r o j e c t

S H O R T O R D E R S
and
Your Favorite B everages 
A wait You at

D&B CAFE

2 SOS Guadalupe

N ow O perated by 
G eorge Kidwel)

form erly of 

the T avern.

Come in T od ay!

Open 

IO A M . - I 2 P M . D aily

M t P A t E N O W (OK CW M Uf

Exams

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of your courses highlighted 
and packed into a nutshell. 
| for quick thorough review • 

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men for 52 weeks Aviation Cadet-Pilot Training—with pay.

When you complete the course, you get your wings 
and a commission in the Air Force Reserve s s . up to 
$336 a month pay . ; ; a vitally important 3-year assign­
ment as pilot with a crack Air Force squadron.

A special interviewing team will be on campos to tell 
yon more about it and to give preliminary qualifying 
examinations. Stop in after class and talk it over with 
the pilots themselves.

I f you wigh, you may sign up now and finish your 

schooling before starting your training.

HERE ARE THE REQUIREM ENTS:

You must be a male citizen, between 20 and 26% years old, phy* 
sically sound, and have at least two years of college (or be ablo 
to pass the equivalent examination administered by the inter* 
viewing team). Both single and married men may now apply.

HERE'S WHERE TO GO POR DETAILS:

PLACE: Room 208 — Texas Union 

DATE: January 12, 13, 14 

TIME* 8:30 A . M . to 4:00 P. M .

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