Weather Report

Considerable High Cloudiness 

With Warmer Temperatures

The DA

Texan

Today’s Comments

Not in Vain, Page 4 

Shades of Sin, Page 4

Vol. 48

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1946

Six Pages Today

No. 63

Greek Campaign 
Will Open New 
VMOF Drive

Frats, Sororities 
W ill Collect Fund 
From Members

B y D I C K E L A M

S t u d e n t P r e s i d e n t J im S m ith 
rem o v e d th e w ra p s f ro m th e $ l- a - 
s t u d e n t V e t e r a n ’s M em orial O p e r ­
a t i n g F u n d collection ca m p a ig n ,
an 
m a k e p e r s o n a l c o n t a c t w ith e v e ry 
s t u d e n t on th e ca m pus, in a kick- 
o f f m e e ti n g w ith r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s 
f ro m t e n so r o ritie s la st n ight. 

in te n s if ie d driv e 

in te n d e d 

Local Owners Not: Told 
About Landlord Strike

A u stin la n d lo r d s w e re n o t only 
unin v ited to S u n d a y ’s m e e ti n g of 
T e x a s 
little 
landlords, b u t show 
in te r e s t in th e a s s o c ia tio n ’s a c tiv i­
ties.

fo rm e d a t a m e e tin g 
a n n o u n c e d 

L an d lo rd s A ssociation, Inc., o f 
in 
T ex as, 
A u stin S u n d ay , 
a 
“ sta te -w id e ” str ik e p r o te s tin g th e 
c o n tin u a n c e o f O P A r e n t controls, 
c o n d e m n in g th e m as “ u n ju s t, un- 
to f a ir, and u n - A m e r ic a n d iscrim ina- 

tio n .”

who had. 

which is r e a c h in g n a tio n -w id e pro-
Mrs. R ichard O. W e b ste r, pres- po rtio ns, will soon close fiv e mil* 
id e n t o f R e sid e n t H ostesses Asso- 
lion u n its th r o u g h o u t th e c o u n t r y , 
ciation, said she had h e a r d n o th in g i O u tsid e of T exas s tr ik e s a r e a l - 
o f th e s tr ik e e x c e p t in new spa p ers, j re a d y u n d e r w a y in S e a ttle , M em - 
T h ey did no t th in k A u stin l a n d - ' Ph is> D en v e r, a n d W a s h in g to n , 
lords c a te r in g to s tu d e n ts w ould Mrs. F r a n k M orris, p r e s i d e n t o f 
be in te r e s te d in th e association. 

I th e as sociation, said.

seven T ex as 

L an d lo rd s from 

“ W e a r e n o t a s k in g 

in ­
cities, led by a Dallas deleg a tio n c re ase s in r e n t s , ” Mrs. M orris o f 
this Dallas, said. “ W e a r e m e r e ly a s k -
which b egan th e s trik e 
s ta te 
la st week, c o n v e n ed here 
m g t h a t o u r c o n s titu tio n a l r ig h ts 
S u n d a y to o rg an iz e t h e i r s tr ik e of
as p r o p e r t y o w ners be r e t u r n e d t o 
a
t h a t th e g o v e r n m e n t b e 
us a n d 
r e t u r n e d to th e p eo p le.”

fo r 

on 

in 

B u t the str ik e wilt 

ev id ently i r e sid e n tia l h o u sin g u n its 

have 

little e f f e c t 

in A u stin , a t ' sta te w id e basis,

least f o r th e p r e se n t, since i n t e r - 1 

T he s o r o r i ty conclave, f irs t o f views w ith se veral p r o m in e n t local : ly 

T he d eleg a tes voted u n an im o u s-
to padlock e v e ry r e n t a l u n it 
th e p e r s o n a l c o n t a c t c o m m itte e s 
landlords disclosed th e y have n ot which becom es v ac an t, a n d to re- 
t h a t S m ith will c o n ta c t this w eek been c o n ta c te d by g ro u p s spe ar- fu se to r e n t such u n its u n til r e n t 
a n d n e x t, placed a N o v e m b e r 18 h ea d in g th e strike . 
d e a d lin e on th e ir collection cam - 
p aig n 
t h r o u g h o u t U n iv e rsity sor- 
o ritie s. R e p re s e n ta tiv e s s t a r t th e ir kn ew n o th in g o f 
ph ase o f 
a t s o r o r i ty m e e tin g s. 

P r e s id e n ts o f both U n iv e rsity | C laim in g th e y have a l r e a d y pad-
in H ouston, 
locked 5,000 u n its 
th e str ik e or 3,000 in Dallas, a n d 2,500 in San 
Inc., beyond new spa- i A nto nio, th e y a s s e r te d th e drive, 

landlord as so cia tio n s said 

'c o n t r o l s a r e released,

to n i g h t L andlords, 

t h e collections 

p e r r e p o rts. 

th e y 

★

I 

Mrs. G eorge V. B e ar, p r e s i­
d e n t of H o u s e m o th e r s f o r Men, 
said she had n o t been 
invited to
th e m e etin g , a n d knew o f no o n e 

Cafe Owner 
Denies Service

PublicationsCiteSlT0 Students
Department Head

S eller's m a r k e t 

( C a f e d iv is io n ):

d e p a r t m e n t

T h e plan will be c a r rie d to th e 
f r a t e r n i t i e s , 
c o m m itte e 
w hose 
m e e ts W e d n e s d a y n igh t, co-ops,
w ho m e e t T h u rs d a y , d o rm ito rie s, 
b o a r d in g houses, a p a r t m e n t s , h u t- 
m e n ts 
o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n s 
w'hom S m ith will c o n t a c t n e x t 
week.

a n d 

Goal f o r 

th e p erso n a l c o n t a c t 
drive has bee n set a t $10,000, said*
S m ith ; $25,000 as 
th e c o m p lete 
goal in th e VMOF’1 c a m p a ig n . Rep- j 
r e s e n ta t iv e s a t th e m e e ti n g w e r e j 
in d o n a tio n s j 
t u r n 
in s t r u c te d 
a t 
th e E x e c u tiv e Council offic e, i 
T e x a s U nion 2 0 8 ; o r a t th e Ex- 1 
S e r v ic e m e n ’s A ssociation office,
T e x a s U nion 313.

to 

la st sp rin g , 

A lth o u g h th e V M O F c a m p a ig n 
beg a n 
th e c a m p a ig n 
in itia te d by P r e s id e n t S m ith last 
n ig h t will be th e m o st in te n sifie d 
drive o f th e season to w a r d th e col­
to 
lection of an o p e r a tin g f u n d 
s t a r t a sta te -w id e drive f o r 
th e j 
million d o lla r m e m o rial d o r m ito r y 
an d s c h o larsh ip p ro je c t.

Luggage Presented 
to Paul Thompson

to P aul 

A gift o f a ir lu g g a g e an d a r e s o ­
lution of a p p r e c ia tio n w ere p r e ­
s e nt e d 
J. T hom pson, 
c ha i r m a n o f 
th e D e p a r t m e n t of 
J o ur n a l i sm, by th e Board of Di­
r e c to rs of T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a ­
tions, Inc., Monday.

Mr. Thom pson r e ti r e d fro m the 
B oard in S e p te m b e r a f t e r tw e n t y 
y e a r s o f service, a n d th e c itatio n 
a n d two pieces o f lu g g a g e w ere in 
r e c o g n itio n of his “ unselfish s e r v ­
the
ice” and “ wise c o u n s e l” 

to 

in to 

tu r n e d 

S logan o f 

T H E S H O W ON T H E R O A D .”

T he p r e so n -to -p e rso n drive will
be th e second m a j o r V M O F c a m ­
paign on th e cam pus. T he i n i t i a l ! T e x a s " S tu d e n t Pubircations. 
ry w as ast s p r in g w hen VMOF 
B oa rd m e m b e r s include Dr. D e­
s o l a t e d used te x t hooks f ro m s t u . W i tt Reddick, asso cia te p ro fe s s o r
d ents, w hich w ere 
j o u r n a l i s m ; Dr. G eorge Gen 
of 
cash.
try , p r o fe s s o r o f philosophy; Dr. 
S t u a r t M acCorkle, d ir e c to r o f th e 
B u r e a u o f Municipal R e se a r c h ; 
and e d ito rs o f s t u d e n t p u b lic a ­
tio n s ; Rill Noble, T h e D aily! 
T e x a n ; J o h n n y B ryson, th e T e x a s ’ 
R a n g e r ; Bill F e r g u s o n , T he C a c - ! 
tu s ; a n d E lton S oltes a n d J o e 
Malik, r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s f o r th e S tu - ! 
d e n t A sse m bly: a n d Jim S m ith ,] 
p r e s id e n t o f 

Chest Drive at UT 
Reaches 20 Per Cent

th e A ssem bly a n d

th e d rive 

is “ P U T 

T he c a m p u s drive in the A u stin c h a ir m a n of th e Board

A local c a fe r e f u s e d to serve 
food 
to a U n iv ersity s tu d e n t 
M onday evening, it w as ira te ly 
r e p o r te d to th e T ex a n . E a r lie r 
in the ev e n in g one s t u d e n t had 
o rd ered a bowl o f chili in which 
he fo un d a couple of rocks. He 
laid th e m upon th e c o u n t e r as 
he was goin g to p ay his bill and 
said, “ B e tte r cook th e se a g a in ; 
th e y a r e n ’t d o n e .”

T he 

o w n e r 

rep lied, 

“ You 
cook t h e m ; I d o n ’t nee d y o u r 
business. I have an a d v a n ta g e 
o v er th e c u s to m e rs .”

W hen th e second s t u d e n t sa t 
dow n a t a ta b le la te r in th e e v e­
n in g , th e o w n e r cam e o v er a n d 
m a d e th e follo w ing s t a t e m e n t : 
“ This place is closed to s t u ­
d e n t s ; s tu d e n ts a r e 
to 
r u n my business, a n d th e y a r e 
g e t t i n g 
to o d am n «m art. You 
w o n ’t g e t served h e r e . ”

tr y i n g 

W h e r e u p o n 

the s t u d e n t 

le ft 

th e cafe.

Dr. Fancher Goes 
To Chicago Meet

C o m m u n ity C h est has r e a c h e d 20 
p e r ce n t, $2,600, of th e U n iv e rsity 
q u o ta o f $13,000.

in 

T he C o m m u n ity Chest L u n c h ­
eon F r i d a y 
the C r y s ta l Ball 
Room o f the Driskill Hotel r e p o r t -
ed t h a t 55 p e r cent, $102, 475, o f g r at i t u d e f o r m o r e 
t w e n t y 
th e to ta l city-wide q u ot a o f $185,- y ea rs of u nse l fi sh service given to 
,iie P ub l i ca t i o ns by P r o f es s or Paul
OOO, h ad been received. T he f inal 
J. T homps on who this fall r eti red 
■ r e p o r t o f all th e division c h a i r m e n 
f rom active d u ty on the Board.
will be given F r i d a y a t t he Com- 
I m u n i t y C h e s t L unche on a n d will 
f rom 

be b r o a d c a s t o v er KTBC 
12:45 to 1:00 o’clock.

resolved 

T he resolut ion r e a d as follows; 
t h a t : The m e m ­

Dr. G eorge IL F a n c h e r , p r o f e s ­
sor of p etro leu m en g in e e rin g , is it, 
Chicago a t t e n d i n g th e A m erican 
“ Be 
it 
ber
of the B oard o f D irec to rs o f ' P e tr o le u m I n s t i t u t e ’s tw e n ty -six th 
the
T exas S t u d e n t P u blica tions, a n n u a l m e etin g . The m e e tin g be-
Inc. t a k e this o p p o r t u n i t y to ex- gan Monday a n d will c o n t i nu e u n ­
press the i r deep a p pr eci a t i on a n d j til T h u rs d a y .
t h a n 

Dr. F a n c h e r , c h a i r m a n o f the
o r g a n i z a t i o n ’s c ommi t t ee on m e a s ­
u r e m e n t s of per meabi l i t y, will dis­
cuss r ec en t d eve l o pme n t s o f this 
phase of t he oil 
i n d u s t r y with 
o t h e r c om mi t t e e m e n who wor k in 
P e n ns yl va ni a a n d California.
H e will also p ar t i c i pa t e 

“ Co mi n g on 

t he Boa r d a t a 
time when t he T ex a s S t u d e n t P u b ­
lications, Inc. w er e s t r u g g l i n g into
in an
exi stence as a c h a r t e r e d c or por a- all-day discussion o f s e co n d a ry r e ­
t i n a Mr. T h om p s o n devot ed con- covery, t he process of r e- ac t i va t - 
siderable t i me and e n e r g y in help- 
ing oil wells whose flow begi ns to 
ing to lay down t he basic p a t t e r n decrease. His p e r me abi l it y studies 
upon which the or ga n i z a t i on was concer n 
t he ability of d i f f e r e n t 
i layers of rock and s a nd to allow’
f ounded. 

See T H OM P S O N , P a g e 4. 

oil to pass t h r o u g h them.

R. B. Cousins Jr., ge n er al c h a i r ­
man, e x p e r ts the fi nal goal to be 
r e a c h e d w hen th e drive ends this 
week.

W e s t w hile a bugle so u n d e d taps.
T he colors o f the 36 th Division, 
th e T e x a s division which f o u g h t in 
th e I ta l ia n c a m p a ig n , w ere r e t u r n ­
ed by th e fe d e ra l g o v e r n m e n t to 
th e T e x a s N a tio n a l G u a r d 
in a 
c e r e m o n y a t Camp M abry.

Speech Contest 
Ends in Tie

Cups, Keys, Books 
Go to Winners

T he 

I n t r a m u r a l E x t e m p o r a n e ­
ous S p e a k i n g C o n te s t en d e d in a 
dead lo c k F r i d a y n ig h t in G a rriso n 
Hall w ith 
tw o finalists. W a r r e n 
W hite, 
r e p r e s e n t i n g Phi K a p p a 
Psi, a n d P ic k a rd W a g n e r , c h a m ­
pion o f th e N T A C Club, tie d f o r 
f i r s t place.

O th e r w in n e r s a n d th e o r g a n i z a ­
tions th e y r e p r e s e n te d w e r e J e a n 
Dalby, A lpha D elta Pi, t h i r d ; N o r . 
m an B l u m e n th a l, Phi S igm a D elta, 
f o u r t h ; T h o m a s E. T a y lo r, I n d e ­
p e n d e n t, f i f t h ; Russell S ah m , I n ­
d e p e n d e n t, s ix th ; a n d Bill T rib b le, 
Mica, se v e n th .

T he tw o t o p - r a n k in g o r g a n i z a ­
tions will be p r e s e n te d w ith cups, 
while pla ce s one, two, a n d th r e e 
will rec eiv e keys, a n d places f o u r 
to seven will be given a b e s t selling 
novel 
to be d o n a te d by c a m p u s 
book sto res.

T he c o n t e s t w as s p o n so re d by 
th e O ra to r ic a l A ssociation w ith 
Miss F r a n c e s T a y lo r a c tin g as 
c h a ir m a n .

W ednesday Is Deadline 
Goodfellow Nominations

C a ctu s E d ito r Bill F e r g u s o n has 
t h a t all n o m in a tio n s
f o r 
th e G o o d fe llo w - O u ts ta n d in g 
S t u d e n t se ction of th e 1947 C a ctu s 
m u st be su b m itte d to th e C a c tu s 
office, J o u r n a li s m B u ild ing 304, 
by W e d n e s d a y , N ov em b e r 13, a t 4 
o ’clock.

T he d e le g a te s w e re in g e n e r a l 
a g r e e m e n t, how ever, t h a t w h en 
r e n t c o n tro ls a r e rele ase d , m o s t 
r e n ts will be raise d “ no less t h a n 
25 p e r c e n t a n d in som e c a se s a s 
m uc h as 50 to IOO p e r c e n t . ”

A r e so lu tio n w as a d o p t e d “ r e ­
s p e c tf u lly r e q u e s tin g a n d d e m a n d ­
ing t h a t T e x a s C o n g re s sm e n w o rk 
f o r an o ffic ia l d e c la ra tio n of t h e 
' end o f th e w a r . ” This w ould a u t o - 
! m atic ally elim in a te th e O PA .

A f t e r a d o p tio n o f th is r e s o lu ­
tion, W. Lee O ’Daniel, j u n i o r S en­
a t o r f ro m T exas a n d a F o r t W o r t h 
j landlord, w as elected to t h e b o a r d 
: of d ir e c to r s o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n .

L an d lo rd s fro m t h r o u g h o u t t h e 
c o u n try will m e e t in O k la h o m a 
J C ity N o v e m b e r 19 f o r th e f i r s t n a ­
tiona l c o n v e ntion o f L a n d lo rd s A s­
sociation, 
t h e 
strike.

e x t e n d 

Inc., 

to. 

th e 

S t a t i n g t h a t th e y a r e f r ie n d s o f 
th e v e t e r a n an d 
t h a t r e n t c o n ­
tro ls a r e th e com m on e n e m y o f 
th e v e t e r a n a n d th e p r o p e r ty o w n ­
lan d lo rd s in v ited v e ts to 
er, 
I in v e stig a te them , a n d to le a r n f o r 
the m se lves t h a t th e y a r e f ig h tin g 
fo r f re e d o m , jusice, A m e ric a n is m , 
a n d c o n s titu tio n a l g o v e r n m e n t.
ab le 

t o 
I b r e a k th e g o v e r n m e n t c o n tro ls o n 
; m e a t by r e f u s in g to sell th e i r c a t ­
tle ,” Mrs. A. B. McCoy o f D allas 
said S u n d a y , “ a n d we will b r e a k 
th e c o n tro ls on r e n t s by r e f u s in g 
| to r e n t o u r houses.

“ T h e r a n c h e r s w e re 

“ T h e g o v e r n m e n t h a s b ee n dic­
ta t o r i a l a n d a r b i t r a r y in its h a n d ­
ling o f r e n t controls, a n d w e a s 
citizens f ig h tin g f o r f r e e d o m a n d 
d em o crac y , a r e 
f o r a n 
end 
t y r a n n y w hich w e 
have been fo rc e d to p u t up w ith ,” 
she said.

f ig h tin g 

th e 

to 

William Green a n d in c A m e r i­
can F e d e r a tio n pf Labor , in a repo­
s e s L OCAL, P a g e 3.

W hat Qoei 
Oh Jfete

T U E S D A Y
8-6— E x h i b i t o f r e p r o d u c t i o ns o f 
m a s t e r pai ntings, Main Loun ge, 
Te xa s Union.

8 :30- 12 — S t u d e n t s a n d 

f a c u l t y 
m e m b e r s with n a m e s b e g i n n i n g 
with l e t t e rs f rom A t o J ( wh o 
have n ot a l r e a dy done so) m u s t 
pick up t ube r c u l o si s t e s t ca r ds 
in Main Building.

9-5— F a c u l t y a r t exhibit, Music 

Building.

9-12— Eaki n exhibit in A c a de mi c 

Room, Main Building.

10:30— S or or i ty Cha p e r on s , Z e t a 

house.

1-5— A-J Tuber cul osis t e s t ca r ds, 

Main Building.

2-5— E aki n exhibit in A ca d em i c 

Room, Main Building.

3-5— Galveston a r t exhibit, T ex as 
F e d e r a t e d W o m e n ’s Club Bui ld­
ing.

4-6— Exes o f N e w Mexico Mili­
t a r y Inst i t ut e, Scholz G a r te n.
4 : 4 5 — W o rsh ip Com m ission m e e t ­

ing a t U n iv e rsity Y.

5 - Race Relations Commissi on 

m e et i n g a t U ni v e r si t y Y.

5 : 1 5 — Cu r t a i n Club Acti ves m e e t ­
ing, Mo d e rn L a n g u a g e s Bui ld­
ing IOU

7— Te xa s v er su s Okl ahoma d e ­
bat ing, A r c h i t e c tu r e Bui lding 
105.

7— B a r D Mica dist rict me et s in 
M e n ’s Lounge. Texas Union.
7— T a u Be ta Pi slide r ule class, 

Geology Building I I.

- 
7— S q u a r e and Compass, Te xa s 

U ni on 316.

- 
7— I n t e r - v ar s it y Chr ist ian 

F e l­
Chr i st ian 

lowship, U n i v er si t y 
Chur ch.

7
7— Gir ls’ Glee Club, T e x a s U n ­

Gambling in Texas Union 
Causes Card-playing Ban

im possible. B y u sing various sub- I play on ly fo r the fu n o f it, t h e de- 
ter fu g es, such as w a itin g until cision w as fo r the b e n e fit o f the 
go in g ou tside the b uildin g to pay J m ajority o f stud en ts and the U ni-
off,* p eop le hav e b e e n ab le to g e t 
by w ith gam b lin g .

v e r s ity as a whole.

T he U nion B oa rd is co m posed o f 
nine m e m b ers, w ith th e fiv e s t u ­
d e n t m e m b e r s c o m p risin g th e m a ­
jo r ity . T h e r e a r e tw o e x - s tu d e n t 
m e m b e r s on 
two 
m e m b e r s f ro m th e o ffic e o f the 
Dean o f S tu d e n t Life.

th e b o a r d a n d 

T he decision will b e e n f o r c e d by 
r e m o v in g all c a r d ta b le s f r o m th e 
U nion, a n d no decks o f c a r d s will 
be issued. S u p e rv iso ry p e rso n n e l 
will also sto p c a r d p la y in g if th e y 
fin d it g o in g on. T h e B o a rd will 
s tu d y p la n s f o r s e ttin g up a room 
w ith s u p e rv is o ry p e r s o n n e l in th e 
n e a r f u t u r e .

S t u d e n t m e m b ers a r e J im S m ith, 
P a ts y Galt, C layton B lake w a y, 
Ben J e f f e r y , a n d J im m y Allen. 
O ne m e m b e r of th e U nion B o a rd 
J o h n E. M cCurdy, s e c r e ta r y o f th e 
co m m e n te d t h a t th e r e p u t a t i o n of 
E x - S t u d e n t ’s Association, a n d F re d 
A d am s a r e e x - s tu d e n t m e m b ers. 
the U n iv e r s ity m ig h t be d a m a g e d 
Miss D o ro th y G e b a u e r, d e a n of 
if such ac tiv itie s w e re allo w ed to 
w om en, a n d C harles V. D u n h a m ,
c o n tin u e 
even
th o u g h th e c a r d p la y in g b a n m ig h t i dean o f m en , a re th e tw o f a c u lty 
w o rk a h a r d sh ip on s t u d e n t s w ho r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s .

u n n o tic e d , 

a n d 

Armistice Celebration 
A t University Quiet

T h e U n iv e r s ity T o w e r w a s 
b r ig h t w ith o r a n g e v ic to ry lig h ts 
M onday n ig h t, b u t o th e rw ise th e 
ca m p u s observed A rm is tic e w ith 
only a m in im u m o f f a n f a r e . T he 
L o n g h o rn B a n d m a rc h e d 
th e 
m o r n in g p a r a d e .

in 

F e w s p e c ta to r s stood on C o n ­
gress A v e n u e c u rb s M o n d a y 
to 
w atc h a p a r a d e in o b s e rv a tio n of 
th e 28 th A rm istic e Day.

Still a legal holiday f o r banks, 
g o v e r n m e n t agencies, a n d m a n y 
stores, A rm istic e D ay h as n o t b een 
o bse rve d b y t h e U n iv e r s ity f o r 
se veral y e a rs, w h e re s t u d e n t s f o l­
lowed class schedu les as u sual.

T h e r e ’ll be no m o re c a r d p fay ing 

in th e T e x a s U nion, a t le a s t u n til 
p r o p e r fac ilities a n d a d e q u a t e s u p ­
th e re . 
ervision ca n be prov id ed 
T he “ cease a n d d es ist” o r d e r cam e 
o u t M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n w h e n th e 
U nion B o a rd voted u n a n im o u s ly to 
b an th e c a r d g am es u ntil such tim e 
as a b r id g e room can be s e t up 
a n d p r o p e r ly s t a f f e d b y s u p e r ­
visors.

jo y of 

j u s t f o r 

T h e U n io p B o a r d ’s 

decision 
cam e as th e r e s u lt o f se v e ra l com ­
th e m w as 
plaints. C h ief a m o n g 
t h a t a f e w p la y e rs h ad q u it p la y ­
ing 
it a n d 
th e 
s t a r t e d p la y in g f o r m o ney. T h e r e 
have also b e e n c o m p la in ts 
t h a t 
n o n - s tu d e n t a n d p r o fe ssio n a l p la y ­
ers w e r e com in g to th e U nion a n d 
sp e n d in g th e d ay p la y in g bridge. 
Som e o f th e m w e r e n ’t d o in g b ad ly 
eith er. x

U n io n o ffic ia ls have, o f course, 
tr ie d to p r e v e n t g a m b lin g w h e n ­
e v e r th e y could fin d it, b u t a b s o ­
lu te su p p re ss io n w as w ell nigh

OU Debaters 
Meet UT Tonight

Socialized Medicine 
Is Discussion Topic

A U n iv e r s ity m e n ’s d e b a te te a m 
will d e f e n d th e n e g a tiv e a g a in s t 
th e a f f i r m a t i v e case o f a U n iv e r ­
sity o f O k lah o m a te a m in th e s e a ­
so n ’s f i r s t in te r-c o lle g ia te d e b a te 
c o n te s t T u e s d a y n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock 
in A r c h i t e c t u r e B u ilding 105. T he 
d e b a te w a s p reviou sly a n n o u n c e d 
f o r t h e Main L ounge of th e U nion.
J im m y A dam s, d e b a te s q u a d 
l e t t e r m a n o f H o u sto n a n d so p h o ­
m o re sp e ec h m a jo r Rex WTier of 
K a r n e s C ity will fo rm 
t h e U n i­
v e r s it y ’s te a m . T om N okes, p r e s i­
d e n t o f th e O ra to r ic a l A ssociation, 
will p re sid e o v er th e non-decision 
co ntest.

V isua liz in g “ w’h a t th e boys have 
come hom e t o ” w as a b lu e c o n ­
v e rtib le w ith 
t h e U n iv e rsity 
A m e ric a n Legion P o s t colors on 
the f r o n t , a n d Miss N o r m a S t r a t ­
ton, S w e e t h e a r t o f th e U n iv e rsity , 
r id in g inside. Also in th e c a r w ere 
Miss M arion Miller, Bob S ad le r, 
T h e d e b a te d issue will be “ R e ­
c o m m a n d e r o f th e U n iv e r s ity p o s t; 
solved: T h a t th e F e d e r a l G o v e r n ­
Sid S m ith, f i r s t v ic e - c o m m a n d e r;
m e n t Should P ro v id e a S y stem o f j an d Roy K e rn , ex e cu tiv e council 
C om plete Medical C a re A v ailable I m e m b er.
to all C itizens a t P u blic E x p e n s e .” I A t 11 o ’clock, th e h o u r o f th e
T his is th e f i r s t o f a se rie s o f i ce a s e -fire o r d e r in th e f i r s t W o rld 
in te r-c o lle g ia te d e b a te s j W ar, t h e p a r a d e h a lte d a n d f ac ed 

m o n th ly 
sch ed u le d f o r this y ea r. A te a m 
fro m t h e U n iv e rsity of K a n s a s will 
a p p e a r h e r e n e x t m onth.

800 Students 
X-rayed Monday

B. H all w as c ro w d e d M onda y as 
a p p r o x im a te ly 800 s t u d e n t s filed 
in f o r th e x - ra y e x a m in a tio n s now 
bein g given by the T e x a s T u b e r c u ­
losis A sso c iatio n 
in co -o p e ra tio n 
t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f 
with 
H e a lth 
t h e U n iv e r s ity 
H e a lth Service.

th r o u g h 

Mrs. E. M a rie Clark, field c o n ­
s u l t a n t a t t h e H e a lth Service, said 
t h a t e v e r y t h i n g w as r u n n i n g a c ­
co rd in g to sc h edule a n d t h a t no 
s t u d e n t h ad had 
to sp e n d m o re 
th a n te n m in u te s g e t t i n g his pic­
t u r e m ad e. S t u d e n ts p r e s e n t th e i r 
a p p o i n t m e n t c a rd s upon e n t e r i n g 
a n d w a lk s t r a i g h t to th e m achine.

US Seeks Peace, 
Truman Declares

B y IN S

P r e s id e n t T r u m a n a s s u r e d th e 
w orld 
in his A rm istic e D a y a d ­
dress a t A rlin g to n N a tio n a l C e m ­
e t e r y t h a t th e U nite d S ta te s seeks 
only pe a c e and ju s tic e in i n t e r n a ­
tio n a l n eg o tiatio n s.

A t th e to m b of th e u n k n o w n so l­
d ie r o f W o rld W a r I. th e P r e s i d e n t 
told a hushe d a s s e m b la g e :

“ T he w e lf a r e o f 

t h e U n ite d 
S ta te s a n d th e w orld a r e w ra p p e d 
up in one p a c k a g e — peace.

“ We m u s t c r e a te a pe a c e t h a t

will p r e v e n t th e nec essity o f o u r I a n n o u n c e d 
g r a n d c h ild r e n f ig h tin g 
th ir d 
w orld w a r f o r th e p rin c ip le s f o r 
which we f o u g h t th e f ir s t a n d s e c ­
ond w orld w ars.

a 

T his w ee k 

in 
s tu d e n ts whose j th e n e g o tia tio n s now g o in g on e x ­

“ W e have n o th in g to g a in 

n a m e s begin w ith F, G, H, I, o r ce p t p e a c e . ”

m a y o b ta in a p p o i n tm e n t c a r d s ! Mr. T r u m a n placed up o n 

N o m in a tio n s should be sub m it-
t h e m e d as follow s: N am e o f th e stu- 
in th e M ain B u ilding g ro u n d f lo o r 
tom b o f th e u n k n o w n so ld ier a d e n t n o m in a te d , th e n am e o f th e 
r o tu n d a . H o u rs a r e fro m 8».30 to p re sid e n tia l w r e a th o f w hite chrys- j o r g a n iz a tio n s pons or in g th e nom-
12 o ’clock 
in a tion, a n d a list of the s t u d e n t ’s
f ro m I to 5 o ’clock in th e a f t e r - 1 stood a t a t te n t io n as ta p s w as activities.
^ sounded. 
noon * 

th e m o r n in g a n d . a n t h e m u m s a n d 

P ic tu r e s a r e no t n ecessary.

la v e n d e r ; 

th e n : 

in 

j 

When UT Had One Auto— '

Colorful Col. Watson 
Buggies Parked on Mt.

Recalls
Bonnell

Amal! to Speak 
In Texas Union 
Thursday Night

Georgia Governor 
Is Brought Back 
By Student Demand

G o v e r n o r Ellis A r n a ll o f G eo r­
g ia sp e ak s T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t 8 
th e s u b je c t, “ W hose 
o ’clock on 
in 
C o u n t r y 
th e Main L o u n g e o f 
th e T ex a s 
U nion.

Is This, A n y w a y ? ” 

U n d e r th e auspices o f t h e U n ion 
F o r u m S p e a k e r s ’ C o m m itte e . Gov- 
r n o r A rn a ll spoke h e r e la s t F e b r u - 
ary , a n d is b eing b r o u g h t bac k b e ­
ca u se o f s t u d e n t d e m a n d , Ellis 
B ro w n, c o m m itte e c h a ir m a n , said.

T he only g o v e r n o r w ho h as ev e r 
a p p e a r e d as a t t o r n e y f o r th e s ta te 
while in o ffic e, A rn a ll is now c o n ­
d u c tin g a case b e f o r e th e S u p re m e 
C o u r t 
r a t e 
discrim in a tio n s.

to e lim in a te 

f r e i g h t 

T he y o u n g e s t g o v e r n o r o f a n y 
s ta te , 
th ir ty - n in e -y e a r -o ld A rn a ll 
d e f e a te d E u g e n e T a l m a d g e in th e 
d e m o c ra tic 
1942, 
p r im a r y 
ta k in g o ffic e in J a n u a r y , 1943.

o f 

T h re e w eeks a f t e r he to o k o f ­
fice, his e n t ir e leg islative p r o g ra m 
w as a p p r o v e d by th e g e n e r a l as 
sembly. This p r o g r a m 
included 
c o n s titu tio n a l a m e n d m e n ts to p e r 
to 
m it e ig h te e n -y e a r-o ld citiz en s 
vote, to establish a te a c h e r s ' re 
ti r e m e n t sa la ry , a n d 
rem o v e 
t h e U n iv e r s ity o f G eo rg ia a n d th e 
com m on schools f r o m a n y fo rm 
o f political co ntro l.

to 

Also, A r n a l l ’s plan p ro v id ed a 
system o f a b s e n te e v o tin g 
f o r 
G eo rg ia n s in th e a r m e d services 
im prov ed 
t h e p ena l system , r e ­
vised th e s ta te b u d g e t sy stem so 
N ;h at t h e r e w as a n e t im p r o v e m e n t 
o f $ 2 8,00 0,0 00 in th e s t a t e fu n d s 
eig h te e n m o n th s a f t e r he t o o k 
o ffic e.

G o v e rn o r A r n a I l ’s a u t o b io ­
g ra p h ic a l s to r y o f S o u th e r n 
lib 
eralism , “ T he S h o re D im ly S e e n ,” 
w as r e c e n tly published.

Foreign Students 
Due in February

F o u r m o re f o r e ig n s tu d e n ts — 
tw o f r o m Bolivia, one f r o m Cy­
p ru s, a n d o n e f ro m G u a m — hav e 
to 
been a c c e p te d 
th e U n iv e r s ity in F e b r u a r y , E. J . 
M a thew s, 
an 
r e g i s t r a r , 
no u n ce d .

f o r adm ission 

h as 

Cost o f adm ission to f o r e ig n s t u ­
is w o rk e d o u t on a basis 
d e n ts 
o f rec ip ro c ity , Mr. M a th e w s said. 
“ W h a t 
to a t ­
i t costs a T e x a n 
te n d a s ta te - o p e r a te d u n iv e rs i ty in 
E g y p t is w h a t it costs a n E g y p tia n 
to e n t e r th e U n iv e r s ity ,” he e x ­
plained .

A T e x a n , how ever, could a t t e n d 
a u n iv e rs ity in E g y p t f o r even less 
th a n he could some u n iv e rsitie s 
in the U n ite d S ta te s. “ In E g y p t, 
tu itio n is $53 a s e m e s t e r ; in S y ria 
i t 
in m o s t L atin - 
A m e r ic a n c o u n trie s, less th a n $25, 
Mr. M ath ew s said.

is $ 3 4 ; a n d 

• • •

in 

T h e r e wras a h e a d lin e 

th e 
T e x a n r e c e n tly t h a t r e a d “ C olgate 
E n g lis h .” A 
D rops 
F r e s h m a n 
th e 
f r e s h m a n , u n f a m i lia r w ith 
E a s t e r n schools, w a n te d t o k n ow 
“ j u s t who is th is C o lg a te t h a t is 
N*o im p o r t a n t t h a t he g e ts his n am e 
a 

d r o p p in g 

p a p e r 

f o r 

in th e 
c o u r s e .”

★
A c h e m i s t r y p r o f In a n 

Il­

lin o is h i g h sc h o o l p a t i e n t l y e x ­

p l a i n e d t o h is c la s s t h a t 1 ,0 0 0 

g r a m s e q u a l o n e k i l o g r a m a n d 

t h a t 1 ,0 0 0 w a t t s e q u a l o n e k i l o ­

w a t t .

T h e o t^ ier d a y h e w a l k e d i n t o 

t h e c l a s s r o o m a n d f o u n d a n e w 

e n t r y in t h e m e t r i c t a b l e w r i t ­

t e n o n 

t h e b l a c k b o a r d .

I t w a s : “ 1 ,0 0 0 R o y s e q u a l o n e 

K ilr o y .”

★

( T W I R P , 

I t looks like th e w orm will tu r n , 
as all signs p o in t to a F o r t y A cres 
T W I R P w eek. 
in case 
you d o n ’t re a d F re c k le s, m e a n s 
“ the w om an is r e q u e s te d to p a y . ” ) 
W h a te v e r th e y m e an, signs a r e 
a p p e a r in g on b la c k b o a rd s all o v er 
th e c a m p u s d ire c te d a t 
(bless 
th e ir fickle little h e a r ts ! ) w om en. 
T he signs r e a d : “ W o m e n — b a h ! ” 
“ We H a te W o m e n ! ” a n d a final 
w a r n in g : “ G irls— B e w are of W o­
m a n H a t e r s ’ W e e k .”

Students Ruffled 
But N o t Seriously 
A s Bus, Taxi M ix

F o u r U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n t s f oun d 
t h a t f o o tb a ll p la y e rs a r e d a n g e r ­
ous, especially when s u r r o u n d e d 
by a bus. T he s t u d e n t s w er e riding 
in a ta x i w hen it collided with a 
bus c a r r y i n g th e T ho ma s J e f f e r - 1 
son “ B ” foo tb all t e a m of San A n ­
tonio t o H ouse P ar k for a g am e 
with t h e A ustin “ B ” team.

T he a c c i d e n t o c c ur re d a t Thir 
t e e n th a n d S an A nt oni o S t re et s 
foothil l 
the 
S a tu r d a y . N o n e of 
p la y e rs w e re hu rt but 
So nny 
R u c k e r w as t r e a t e d at St. Dav i d’s 
H o spital fo r a l a ce r a t i on abo ve the 
le ft eye. The o th e r s t u d en t s , Retty 
J o e B iackson, W a n d a Jones, and 
Bill Rap p, w e re t r e a t e d f o r shock. 
All w e re r ele ase d a f t e r t r e a t m e n t .

M a n y Tickets Unsold 
For TCU Gam e

T ic k e t sales f or t he TCU game 
S a t u r d a y in F o r t Wor th a r c going 
slowly. Only 500 of th e 4,000 tick 
cts set aside f o r 
s t u d e n t s were 
sold M onday mor ni ng .

4 Departmental Editors 
App ointed for Ranger

is 

E d i t o r was Charl es Schor re , Bill 
Bridges 
the L ay ou t E di t or ;
Steve Rascoe, C a r t oon E d it or ; 
a nd Paul Skillman, H u m o r Editor.
“ All f o u r a r e v e t e r a n s , ” Bryson 
said. 
“ Not inte nt i o na l l y selected 
for t h a t r eason, hut b ec aus e t he y 
have wo r k e d h ar d on the p a s t edi ­
tions of t he R a n g e r . ”

C ha r l es Schor re, senior a r t s t u ­
dent f ro m Cue ro, s t a r t e d havi ng 
t r o ub le with the censor s when he 
was a f r e s h ma n at the Uni ver si t y 
back in 1942-43. That w a s bef or e 
he joined t he Ma r i n e Corps. Now 
t ha t he has r e t u r n e d f rom the wars 
it will be his an d Steve R a sc o e ’s 
job to w o rm c o nt r i b ut i o n s f r o m a r t 
school t a l e n t and g e t ideas subt l e 1 
e n o ugh to sne ak past the censors, 
Bill Bridges, j u n i o r j ou r n a l i s m 

R a n g e r E d i t o r J o h n n y Bryson 
qui t d r a w i n g a p ictur e, unlocked 
t he d oo r to his office, an d poked 
his head o u t 
the f re sh ai r 
into 
long eno ugh to a n n o u n c e this week 
end t he a p p o i n t m e n t of f o u r new 
d e p a r t m e n t a l edi to r s of the Texas 
Ra ng e r .

A p p o in t e d to the position of Ar t 

*
Bryson Gets TIME Plug, 
Says H e ll Reciprocate

T e xa s R a n g e r h as highest c i r ­
cul ati on of college h um o r m a g a ­
t h e article, 
zines a c co r di n g 
“ Yes, We A re Col legi ate, ” in No­
v em be r 11 
issue of T i me m a g a ­
zine.

t o 

said, 

T i me 

“ Ci r c ul at ions 

( o f 
college ma gaz i nes ) wer e b o om i ng ; 
at t e e mi n g Te x as t h e R a n g e r had 
hit I 1,000.” Next highest 
in c i r ­
cul ati on was Ca l i f or ni a' s Pelican 
with 1 2 ,0 0 0 .

R a n g e r ed i t or J o h n n y B ryson, 
pleased with t he p l ug f r o m Time, ’ 
said, “ To r e t u r n 
t h e co ur te sy , I j 
mi ght possibly me nt i on T i me 
our ma ga z in e s o me t im e . ”

in 

The R a n g e r 

issued mo nt hl y 
is 
to b la n k et holders w it h o u t ad d i ­
tional c ha r ge and 
is on sale at 
n ew s s t an d s 
f o r 25 cents. Next 
issue will be d i s t r i b u t e d a b o u t No- 

ion 401.
- Hi l l e l 
H ii lei F o u nd a t i o n.

re- 7 :3 o 

is prob- • 7 

I nd e p e n d e n t s 

s t u d e n t 
f rom Houston, 
ably bes t known f o r bis r ed hai r 
and violently critical movie 
views some t i mes seen in t h e Tex- 
an. He wo rk ed on A rm y new s- 7; 30 — A A U W r ecent 
p a p er s a n d publications, a n d 
1945 he had the G e rm a n s w o rrie d g— P a n h a n d l e ' Club, T e x a s Union 
con sid erab ly until he escaped fro m I 
th e ir prison camp a f t e r a 
m o n th s im prisonm ent. 

few’ | g _ _ L a tin A m eric an Club will plan 

f o r d anc e, T ex a s Union 311.

L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t Assoria-

W o m e n ’s Gymn as iu m.

tion, YMCA. 

g r ad u a t es , 

me et , 

3 0 1 .

in 

I 

S teve Rascoe, the new c a r to o n 8-10— P r e s i d e n t ’s rec eption , Main 

to 

r e tu r n e d 

ed ito r, 
th e U n iv e r - | 
sity for the su m m e r session a f t e r 8: 15 — Cap a n d Gowrn 
n e a r ly 
T e x a s U nion 315-316.
th e A A F . I 
Since he had done w o r k fo r t he 8 :3 0 — M arcel Dupre, or ganist , Re- 

L o unge, T exas Union, 

th r e e yea rs 

in itiation, 

in 

i schedu led.

* v em b e r 2 0 , Bryson said. 

I

See BRYSON, P a g e 3. 

( c ita l Hall, Music Building.

W ith on ly one c a r on 

in 1907, 
the U n iv e r s ity had no t r a f f i c problem s, said Colonel 
J o e l W a ts o n , e d ito r o f T h e Daily T e x a n in 1907, 
wrho visited th e ca m p u s F r id a y .

th e c a m p u s 

Colonel W a tso n , a r e ti r e d r e g u l a r a r m y o f fic e r 
who se rv e d in W orld W a r I an d II, r e la te d how 
L u tc h e r S t a r k 's c a r ca u se d a f u r o r in U n iv e r s ity 
circles. W h e n e v e r it was d riv en onto th e cam pus, 
s tu d e n ts flocked a r o u n d to in sp e c t th e r ig h t- h a n d 
s te e r in g w heel, th e g le a m in g b r a s s lights, an d its 
shiny new ness.

“ It w as th e only ca r b e lo n g in g to a s t u d e n t , ” ! 

said Colonel W a tso n , “ a n d 
f o r ty - a n d - e ig h t b o x c a r .” A t th e tim e, t h e r e w ere I 
tw o o t h e r c a r s in A ustin , he said.

lo ng as a 

it w as as 

Colonel W a tso n , LL.B . a n d B.A. *07, w as also 
f o r e r u n n e r o f T ex a s 

e d ito r o f T h e L o n g h o rn , 
R a n g e r , in 1904 a n d 1905.

H e w as elected e d ito r o f th e C a ctu s in 1906, b u t 
resig n e d b e f o r e t a k in g o ffic e b ec au se of th e p re s s ­
ing r o u tin e o f s tu d y in g fo r tw o degrees.

T he only la n d m a r k s he now recognizes a r e B. 
Hall, th e J o u r n a li s m Building, once the E n g i n e e r ­

ing B uilding, a n d th e L ittle f ie ld home an d sta b le , 
which now house th e N R O T C a n d Radio H ouse.

“ M o u n t B onnell was a long drive in a horse a n d 
b u g g y ,” said Colonel W a tso n . 
I t was a cu s to m to 
d rive to M o u n t Bonnell in a rig a f t e r th e sp rin g 
d an c e a t th e Driskill H otel each year, he said.

Colonel W a tso n r e g r e ts m ost t h a t he has n o t 
been ab le to use his “ T ” c a r d in the th ir ty - n in e 
y e a r s it has been s e n t to him.

E v e r y w h e r e he w en t, and d u r in g his e n tir e 
the 
tw e n ty -n in e y e a r s 
“ O r d e r 
e x te n d s 
a 
a d m itta n c e to g a m e s to all T -m en e x - s tu d e n ts o f the 
U niv ersity.

th e a r m y , he received 
c a r d which 

th e T ,” 

o f 

in 

Colonel W a tso n , w ho took p a r t in 

T he tic k e ts will he on sale u n ­
5
til T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n 
o ’clock. No end -z o n e o r b le a c h e r 
la w - e n g in e e r f e u d s on t h e cam pus, told how he a n d se a ts a r e in c lu d ed in th e s t u d e n t s ’ 
la w y e r f r i e n d s p a in te d 
th e old Main B uilding wuth insults d ire c te d to w a r d 
th e e n g in e e rs .

to w e r b eh ind q uota , 

As y e t no plans 

th e rio to u s

th e w a t e r 

at 

have 

been 
m a d e to ta k e a special tr a i n be­
c a u se only a f e w mo r e t h a n 2 0 0 
s tu d e n ts 
the Waco special 
la st w eek. I f s u ffic ie n t i n t e r es t is 
be 
show n, a special 

t r a i n m a y 

rode 

T he c u lp rits w ere n e v e r c a u g h t, h ut th e D ean of 
E n g in e e r in g a n n o u n c e d th a t th e p a in te rs had been 
le ft-h a n d e d . Colonel W atson 
left a rm 
seem ed to glow w ith g u ilt f o r days.

said his 

 Dangerous Frogs 
Next for Longhorns

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

S f u v d i

O il Belt Boys Shade S R D Darkhorses 
A s Cowtowners Whip Presbyterians

SRD D arkhorses 7, Oil B elt B oys 
7 (O il B elt B oys won on p en e­
tration s)

B eta T heta Pi 13, Pi Kappa 

Fort W orth Club 6, P resbyterian 

W akening W ildcats 7, Campus 

Newm an Cluk 14, Littla Campus 

L ittle C a m p u s 

“A ” 6, Ex-

NROTC O.

Alpha 6

Club O

Guild 0

C ourts 0

★
B y RED V A LLS
Ta*** S p o r t s Staff

twel ve 

Pfampered by a cold s t i ngi ng 
wind, 
i n t r a m u r a l f ootball 
team* obse r v e d Arm i st i c e d a y by 
b a t t l i n g 
f o r six division 
cha mp i ons hi ps and t he ni g ht to go 
I n t r a ­
into 
m u r al field Monday.

t he p la yo ff s on 

it o u t 

t h e 

In the most col orf ul g a m e o f t he 
day, t he Oil B elt B oys pulled a 
pi c t ur e- show finish by 
t y i n g the 
SRD D arkhorses, 7-7, in t h e last 
m i n u t e o f play to win t he g a m e 
on pene t r at i on*.

s pa r kpl ug , 

A f t e r b a t t l i n g on even 

t e r m s 
f o r the f i r s t f ew m i n u t e s of t h e 
t h e 
second half. Dave St i r ton , 
SRD 
i n t e r ce p t e d a n ­
o t h e r Oil Belt pass in his own end 
zone and r a n the e n t i r e l e n g th of 
t he fuelH f o r a D a r k ho r s e t o u c h ­
f ad e d bac k a n d 
down. S t i r t on 
rifled a s hor t pa®.? to J o e W a r d 
f or the e x t r a p oint and SRD w e n t 
a h ea d 7-0.

+

Wi th only one m i nu t e of p l a y­
ing ti4ne r e ma i n i n g t he Oil Belter® 
c a me to life. J oe S pa r k s fired a 
f o u r t h down pass f rom t h e D a r k ­
horse 15- yar d line into t he a r m s 
o f F'rank B r a h a n e y who was 
.standing in t h e end zone f o r the 
touc h down . Wi th only seconds of 
t he g a m e r ema i n i ng . Spar ks cooly 
s t e pped hack and hit Cam H a r re l l 
with a p a s s f o r t h e t y i n g point. 
The g am e end e d with the Oil Belt 
Boys w i n ni n g on p ene tr at i ons .

The Fort W orth Club ca me to 
life in t he last t w o m i n u t e s of the 
ball g a m e t o edge o u t a h a r d 
c h a r g i n g Pr«*byt«rian Club, 6-0. 
Linden J a q u e t , who played an o u t ­
s t a n d i n g g a m e 
t h e Cowt own 
in 
backfield, s t a r t e d t he ball rolling 
when he f i r e d a 15-yard pass t o 
Br ad le y Bo ur l a nd down 
the 
P r e s b y t e r i a n 8-yard line. A n o t h e r 
pass f r o m -Jaquet to Oliver F an -

to 

J. C. BAIR CO.

P h o n s 8 - 5 6 * 8 

1 0 3 - 0 7 E. 9 t h S t.

P R I N T E R S 
S O C I A L E N G R A V E R S 
C O M M E R C I A L E M B O S S I N G 
A C o m p l e t e L i n e of 
O F F I C E S U P P L I E S

nin move d t he ball to t he 1-yar d 
line f ro m which po i n t J a q u e t c o m ­
pleted his th i r d s t r a i g h t pass to
J i m K l emmeds on 
t he g ame- 
w i nn i ng touc hdo wn.

f o r 

Beta T h e t a Pi t r a m p l e d highly- 
f avor ed Pi Kappa A lpha, 13-0, in 
an upset.

T he Be t a s moved into an e a r ly 
lead when J oe B a n d e r i nt e r ce p t e d 
a Pi KA pass a n d r ac ed 20 y ar d s 
f or a 
t he 
f i r s t half.

t ou ch d o wn mi dwa y in 

In t he closing m i nu t e s o f the 
germ* S t an l e y Re ynol ds 
lofted a 
t h e 
to F'rank H ol ma n f or 
pass 
B e t a ’s second tou c hd own and the 
final bit of scor i ng ac tion of t he 
game.

Capitalizing on some h ea d- up 
def ensive play, t he p o we r f u l N ew. 
man Club do wn ed Littla Campus 
Courts, 14-0.

Intramural Schedule

T U E S D A Y 
W A T E R P O L O
7 o 'c lo c k

TF. OK v*. A. A. Ma n i a c s ,
C a m p u s Gui l d vs . R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n s .
7 : 2 0 o ’c lock 
S R D Da r k hor s y* va. T h e l e m e C o- Op. 
S e m p e r Fi de l i s C l u b va. R o b e r t * Hal l .
7 : 4 0 o ’clo c k 
C l ub de Me x i c o va. F o r t W o r t h Cl ub . 
P r e s b y t e r i a n C l u b va. L a t i n A m e r i c a n 

Cl ub.

8 o ’c lo c k

R S U v*. W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n .
C s e r h C l u b va. L i t t l e C a m p u * D o r m . 

C L U B B A D M I N T O N
4 o'clock

E d w a r d R o b e r t s o n . P r e s b y t e r i a n , va. 

J o e S m i t h . E x - N R O T C .

5 o ’clock

T. 

J . B e n t l e y , Pern Cl ub, vs . L e o n 

Ad a i r , F o r t W o r t h Cl ub.

R o b e r t M a r s h a l l , W e s l e y , v*. E u g e n e 

Ka s he r t r . N e w m a n .

nrian. P r e s b y t e r i a n .

EH S t u a r t , N e w m a n , vs . P h i l i p K u l h - 

L at e in t h e f i r s t hal f, N e w m a n 
Cl ub' s E d S t e w a r t i n t e r c e p t e d Lee 
L ov e’s f l a t pass on 
t h e 15-yard 
line a n d r om p e d over f o r a t o u c h ­
down. Gus M a r q u e z ’s side-f ooted 
soccer kick was good f o r t h e e x t r a 
point.

in 

late 

N e w m a n compl et ed 

t h e i r scor ­
ing 
t h e f i r s t h a l f when 
Gus M a rq ue z i nt e r c e p t e d a Little 
Ca mp us pass an d r e t u r n e d it 40 
ya r d s to t he 10-yard line. On the 
ne x t play Dick Hal de n pas sed to 
his b ro t h e r , Bill, f o r a t ou c h do wn.
In t he cost c o nt rov e r s ial g am e 
of t he day, t he W ilkening W ild­
cats sc or e d on a pass i nt e rc e p t ion 
to down Campus Guild, 7-0.

T h e Wi ldc a ts scored l at e in the 
f i r s t h a l f w h en P a t By rd 
i n t e r ­
cepted a pass a n d r ac ed 60 y a r d s 
t ou c h down . C a m p u s Guild 
f or a 
p ro t e s t e d 
r e f e r e e ’s 
t h e 
whistle h a d a l re a d y blown be f or e 
t he pass was c aug ht , b u t t h e play 
was allowed t o stand.

t h a t 

L ittle Campus "A ’’ s u n k th* E x- 
a hard-fought 

in 

NROTC, 6-0, 
game.

Ri ch ar d Tadl ock pulled in a pas* 
a n d r o m p e d over t h e goal line un­
t ou ch e d f o r t he only sc ore of th* 
game.

oorts Notice

i n t e r e s t e d 

T e n n i s p l a y e r s 

in 
com i ng o u t f o r t he v a r s i t y team 
ar e to m e e t in t he T r o p h y Room 
of G r e g o r y Gym T u e s d a y at 4:80
o’clock.

Save Home Steam 
15% 
Cash A
Carry

P hone 3 7 0 S 
10th A Brazos

Laundry

Flourescent 
Desk Lamps

El Charro No. I

S e r vi ng the best 
in
Me x i ca n Foods.

N at i ve Music 
Eveni ngs.
S t ea ks — Sandwi che s

El Charro No. 2
2 0 0 8 S p e e d w a y

9 1 2 R e d R i v e r 

P h . 8 - 7 7 3 5

J o * C a r l i n , M g r .

The Students Book Exchange'

TEXAS BOOK STORE

By BOB W I L S O N
T r r a n S p o r t s S U if/

>

The Texas L o nghorns go no*i.h- 
w ar d to F o r t Wo r th, wher e t he y 
will have t h ei r hand? full in t r y i n g 
to corral Te x a s Christ ian' s Horne d 
Fr og s this S at u r d ay . The c o nt e s t 
at T C U ’s s t a di u m promises t o be 
o r e of the m a j o r cont est s in the 
South west.

A l r ea dy t he boys who ma ke out 
the cards a r e willing to spot the 
Christ iana 
t w e n t y 
as much 
points, but bew a re . D o n’t sell the 
Frogs short!

as 

To r e ma i n in the r u n n i n g f o r at. 
least a s ha r e o f 
the con f er e nce 
crown, the Lo ngh or ns mu st bea t 
t he Toads a n d t he n the Aggies in 
t r adi ti on al T u r k e y 
the colorful 
looms 
t h a t 
Day classic. A 
dang e r ou s 
t h a t 
the Long hor ns ar e capable of do­
ing.

task 
indeed, b ut one 

A t the p r e s e n t Texa s is stocked 
with speed, weight , and su pe r i or 
reserve s t r e n g t h . All t h a t could 
possibly be asked f o r in p r o d u c ­
ing a w i n n i n g 
t he 
Ho r n e d F rog s u n d e r the leadershi p 
of Dutch Meyer , a c r a ft y s t r at e - 
gist and 
tact i ci a n, h a v e al ways 
h e m a t t h e i r bes t when t he y faced 
the Biblemen.
Football 

t e am, b ut 

J IM L U C A S , star back o ; 
Coach Dutch M eyer's 1946 ver- 
sion of th# T O U H o m e d Frogs,
Is e r e of +he c o n s e n c e s t o p 
punters w ' fh a 35 yard a v e r a g e .

Dutch M e y e r ’s boys pulled the 
same s t u n t 
in 1041 when Texa s 
headed n o r t h w a r d hoping to wallop

ii 

t- 

in 

still 

si t t i ng 

tho c o nf e r e n ce 

the f oot bal l worl d 

f an s will recall how j the Chr ist ians and walk a wa y with
title, b u t again
I .MI ^he L o n g h o r n s w e r e deni ed a sha r e 

mi ght y Texa s was 
a ' o p 
despite a 7-7 tie b y Baylor only 
the c o nf e r e n ce championship
- 
to have the F r o gs come al ong a n d j v 
1
spo ii the L ongh or n* cha nce s of an when t h e y bowed to the Toads in 
u n d e f e a t e d s e a s o n — a season tha* 
t he rain and mud, 7-6. A victory 
the Steer® go would have a u t o ma t i ca l l y given 
would h a v e m a d e 
down 
the 
f o o t b a l l ma c hi ne s e ve r champi on s hi p w e n t to the Chris- 
g r e a t e s t 
as sembl ed on a gridiron. 

in hist ory a« one of 

the Biblemen 

tians inst ead.

title, h u t 

ar,,i of 

«>„„ 

t he 

the 

-•

Bu t on 

tha* b l e ak N o v e m b e r 

Now once again the L ongh or ns 
day in 1041 luck was not to be ar e faced with t he i r most s t r en u - 
with the L o ng h o r n * as a fired up ous task of the y e a r in t r y i n g to 
band of H o r n e d Frogs compl et el y dispell a TCI ; ag g re ga t i o n t h a t has 
out c l as sed the S t e e rs an d walked slowly b u t s u r el y gai ned m o m e t u 
n way with a 14-7 decision. By all 
r i ght s T C C did n o t even have a n y 
busine®* b ei n g on the sa me 
with Texas t h a t day. 

the D u t c h m a n 
field r e a l l y g e t s his boys r e a d y f o r the

turn as the season progressed, 

Texa s d a s h in 

It seems as 

g r a n d style.

if 

New cars may be on 
tho w iy but your 
car will 
war-time 
have to do this win­
ter. Let us service 
it tor you.

Howard Kuhlman

Lincoln and Mercury

Service on All Makes of Cars 

501 W . 6th St. 

Phone 8-6461

B U Y Y O U R
PACKAGE TICKET

NOW O n Sale at

W illiam Charles

Texas Union O ffic e 

King's Record Shop 

★ THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA

W it h TEX B E N E K E ..........

Dance Novem ber 22

★ FRANKIE MASTERS ORCHESTRA
Dance N ovem ber 27

★ XAVIER CUGAT’S ORCHESTRA

2-Hour Show December 5

★ ELLA FITZGERALD with 

DIZZY GILLESPIE ORCHESTRA

Dance December 14

A LL FOUR BIG EVENTS 
IN C U D E D O N PACKAGE 
T IC K E T FOR . . .

Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1946 

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

Page 2

Sports Slants

Texas Headed for S W C 
Crown— It Says Here

By P A U L T R A C Y
T r r a n S p o r t » E d i t o r

f o r 

since 

t h e mos t 

get by the H or ne d Frogs to set the 
exciti ng 
stagv 
T h an ks gi v i ng c o n t e s t 
the 
K i mb r ough era. D u t ch M e y e r ’s 
e ve r- d a ng e r ou a T oads could em- 
b a r a s s the Steer* a lot with one of 
t heir i n f a m o u s upsets. And since 
Geor ge Wh it e , Dallas News sp or ts 
editor, picked TCL’, be f or e 
the 
season s t a r t ed , to beat Tex a s this 
S a t u r d a y , we should all do some 
e x t r a w o r ryi ng .
I f A r k a n s a s 

loses, T ex a s a n d 
A&M victories would pave t he way 
f or t he ch a mpi on s h i p bat tle here 
T u r k e y Day. Each will have lost 
only one g a m e a n d be tied f or the 
c o nf e r en ce lead.

And the F a r m e r s have f o r g o t t e n 
to b e a t t he L o n g ­

its like 

w h a t 
horns.

t h e 

So l e t ’s help t h r ee t e ams this one 
S a t u r d ay , a n d w e ’ll be shoving 
f a v o r i t e ’s 
into 
T e x as back 
role. S t a r t h u n t i n g f o ur - le af clov­
er no w an d collecting horseshoes. 
Keep y o u r f i nge r s crossed, and get 
up on the r i ght side of the bed on 
the I 3th. Pull f or SMU a n d A&M 
ami we ma y push the S t e e rs to the 
top. Wh e re t he y belong.

Women lo Get 
New Tennis Courts

A c o n t r a c t f o r h a r d - s u r f a c i n g 
f o u r ne w w o m e n ’s t e nn is c o ur t s 
directly e a s t o f those on S peed wa y 
and T w e n t y - s ix t h S t r e et s has been 
made, C. D. Simmon®, compt r ol l er , 
a n n o u n c e d We dn es da y .

T h e c o n t r a c t was given to the 
J o h n Br oad C on s t ru c t i o n C om pa n y 
of A u s t i n on the basis of a $16,- 
487 bid. O t h e r bidders we r e F>ank 
R. B a r r o n , 
Inc., 
Moore C o n st r u c t i on Company, a n d 
J. M. Odom.

Inc., L a r c o u r t , 

Wo r k on t h e c o u r t s is t o begin 
right awa y. The c o n t r a c t pr ovides 
for n ine t y w o rk i n g days to c o m ­
plete t he job.

Women’s
Intramural
Calendar

T U E S D A Y 

In 

A r c h e r y f in a l* will be » h o t a t 6 o’clock 
t h e a f t e r n o o n .
W h i t e b r a c k e t s w i m m i n g 

f i n a l s a t 8

o' c l oc k 

in 

th e a f t e r n o o n .
V o lle y b a ll g a m e * a t 6 o ’clo c k 

In 

t h e 

a f t e r n o o n :

I x t l a 

A G D h u f f v*. 
D D D s i l v e r v s . K K G - B 
G P B - I ve. DPK 
G r a c e H a l l v*. Z T A g r a y 
B D T v s . A E P 
F B P - 11 v s . A D P

S we a t i n g the Steers t h r o u g h t o 
the S o u t h w e s t C o n f er e n c e c h a m ­
pionship is going to t ake m o r e t ha n 
singi ng “ T ex as F i g h t ’’ 
in F o r t 
Wor th an d d r ow n i n g o ut t he A g ­
gies' 
t w e l f t h ma n her e T h a n k s ­
giving.

Vict ori es o ve r T CC a n d AAM 
would a s s u re the L o n g h o r n s of a 
half or a t hi r d of the c r ow n , b ut 
the 
t he re a r e selfish people o n 
P'orty A cr es who would 
to 
see the home t e am g r ab t he whole 
pumpki n.

like 

The possibility of T e x a s ’ b e ­
coming u nd is p ut e d c ha mp i o n i s n ’t 
as r emo t e as the j u mbl ed s t a nd i ng s 
would have you believe. T h e v i r ­
tual f o u r - w a y tie can be u n ta n g l e d 
to o u r s at i s f ac t i on 
if 
Texas, S MU and AAM can all hit 
the win col umn. The F’o n y a n d 
Aggie victories, of course, would 
be over A rk a n s a s arui Rice. That 
would j u s t leave the F a r m e r s for 
Texas t o t a k e c a r e of come T u r k e y 
Day.

this we e k 

A n 

it s t a n d s now, A r ka ns a s ,
Texas, Rice and A&M h av e all 
dr opped o ne contest. T he Hogs, 
beaten 20-0 by the Steers, h a n d e d 
A&M its only c o nf er e nc e d e f e a t to 
date, a n d u p s e t Rice the only t e a m 
to decision Te xa s this season, by 
identical 7-0 scores on successive 
weekends.

J u s t S MU s t a nd s b e t w e e n 

the 
r ed- hot Razorback* and a slice of 
the title, On t heir own s t om pi ng 
g r ou n ds A r k a n s a s i« doubly tough, 
a nd wi t h 
t h a t a 
victory o v e r the Mu s t an gs would 
mean a piece o f the championship, 
Coach Barnhi ll' s men will be r ea dy 
a n d s t e ad y.

r ealization 

t he 

Still we w o u l d n ’t be s u r p ri s e d if 
the Ponies kicked them o u t of the 
race this S a t u r d a y in F ayet tev i ll e .
J exas h an d l e d A r k a n s a s easily, 
winning by t h r e e 
t o uc hd o wn s a t 
half speed. I t took f o u r t h - q u a r t e r 
t ouchdown* to l engt hen a slim 6-3 
the r o u g h game 
lead a n d clinch 
the 
a g a i n s t s t u b b o r n SMU. B u t 
Owls a n d Aggies, 
t o A r ­
kansas, have both b e a t e n SMU. 
P e r h ap s it is j u s t wishful t h i n k i n g 
to p r e d i c t a P o n y v i c to r y 
this 
week, b u t i t ’s possible, if n o t p r o b ­
able.

losers 

The poor, m i s t r e at e d Owl* go to 
f o r a 
College S t a t i on S a t u r d a y 
crucial c o n t es t with the i mp r o v i ng 
the 
Aggies. 
P o r ke rs a f t e r establ ishing 
t h e m ­
selves as f av or i te s with a n 18-13 
victory ov er Texas, Rice is f i g h t i n g 
now t o s t a y in the r u n ni ng .

Rud e l y u p s e t by 

T h e y 

It looked like smooth sailing f or 
the Owls a f t e r t h e i r u ps e t of t he 
Steers. 
po u n d ed Texa s 
Tech, 41-6, a n d the ta l k w a s t h a t 
the v ic t o r y o ve r T ex a s w a s n ’t an 
upset, b u t t h a t they had t h e b e t t e r 
t eam. Rice e a r n e d its victor y, but 
t hey had the psychological a d v a n t ­
age of the u n d e r d o g a n d played on 
their home gridiron. T h e y coul dn' t 
do it again.

We w o n d e r how Rice s t a ck s up 
a f t e r t he loss to A r k a nsas . T h e y 
still have t h e per sonnel to d u mp 
A&M, b u t t he F a r m er * a r e g e t t i n g 
t oug he r , a n d 
t h e y ’re pl a y in g on 
Kyle Field. One of t he Bi g F o u r 
will be e l imi na t e d a f t e r the Rice- 
Aggie bat tl e . We t hink it will be 
Rice.

If A r k a n s a s a n d Rice d r o p o ut 
this week, t h e n Te x a s has on l y to

Jbon't
tyotofet..

T O
O R D E R
Y O U R

CHRISTMAS CARDS 
EARLY

ST E C K H A S A FINE S E L E C T IO N 
O F C A R D S T O C H O O S E F R O M

P L A IN O R W IT H N A M E 
IM ­
PRINTED . . . O R D E R E A R L Y . . . 
A V O ID T H E R U S H .

Chow Mein 
To Take H o m e
P e a l C h i n e s e F o o d s

when you smoke
PHILIP MORRIS!

CLEAN, FRESH, PURE
FINEST
Amenta’s 

First smoke in the morning or last one at night—tho 
flavor’s ALL yours, when you smoke P h ilip M orris! And 
here’s why . . .

There's an important difference in P h i l i p M o r r i s man­
ufacture that makes P h i l i p M o r r i s taste better—smoke 
better—because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world’s 
finest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment 

clean, fresh, pure!
T ry P h ilip M orris—you, too, w ill agree th at P h ilip 

M orris is America’s FINEST Cigarette/

Plus $2.60 Tax per Couple

Social Stationery Department

Only a l i m i t e d number o f Package Ti cket s n ill be sold. 

Indi vi dual sales wi ll be re st ri c t e d to i nsure accommoda­

tion o f P ac kage T i c ke t holders.

THE S T E C K

COM PANY

Ninth at Lavaca

Phone 5333

CAU

FOR ramp MORRIS

I ALWAYS BETTER... BETTER A LI WAYS

 Demand for UT Bulletin 
"Necessitates Reprint

Foreign Schools Open 
To Vets Under G I Bill

Demand* for “Forma o f City 
G o v e rn m e n t/' a bulletin prepared 
b y the University Bureau of Mu­
nicipal Research, has been so finest 
since its publication in 1945 that 
it had to be revised and reprinted, 
Dr. Stuart A. MacCorkle, director 
of th'j Bureau, reports.

Revisions were made by Dr. 
W ilfred D. Webb, research ass©-

W e

Buy
Used Cars
Jess Allman

G A R A G E

First and Brazos Sts.

ciate o f the Bureau.

three 
The bulletin describes 
forms o f city government 
in 
Texas: mayor-council, commission, 
and council-manager.

Since the first publication of 
the bulletin in 1945, several mu­
nicipalities have changed 
their 
forms of government, Dr. Mac­
Corkle said. Three cities have 
adopted home-rule charters and 
others have undertaken extensive 
charter revision.

A t the present time there are 
680 active incorporated municip­
alities in Texas, more than 400 of 
which have 
the mayor-council 
form of government. Two hund­
red eleven m unicipalities have the 
commission form, and thirty-five 
of these have adopted home-rule 
charters. Fifty-tw o cities have the 
council-manager type.

FLY

P i p * ' C u b *
T ey S ore raft
T a y lo r c r a f t 
S t i n s o n
F a i r c h ild — P T - 1 9 
B T - 1 3
T w in E n f in *

i l d t - b y - i i d i 

So lo <ind D u a l I n str u c tio n

G round S c h o o l

Ho ur* A r ra n g ed

RAGSDALE FLYING SERVICE

N o r t h Sid* of M u n icip a l Airport on E a s t 5 1 s t 

Call 8 - 8 7 7 9 or 8 -8 3 6 1 

for T r a n s p o r t a t io n

Few Students 
Leave School

Spring Enrollment 
To Top Fall Total

Student withdrawals from the 
University have been light in pro­
portion to the total enrollment, 
Max Fichtenbaum, assistant regis­
trar, said recently.

The total number of withdraw­
als this sem ester has been ap­
proximately IOO. Students with­
draw chiefly because of illness or 
financial difficulty, and many who 
leave in the fall plan to return in 
January.

In the nine-year period from 
1932 to 1941, withdrawals ranged 
from a low o f 12.9 per cent of the 
student body to a high of 15.2 per 
cent. These statistics do not in­
clude the w ar years of 1941, 1942, 
and 1943.

Requests for information con­
cerning spring registration have 
started com ing 
in. Although a 
great change in the total enroll­
ment in January is not expected, 
an increase is most probable, he 
said.

AUSTIN STATIO NERY 
&
PRINTING C O M P A N Y
“Creators of Distinctive 
Printing”
217-19 W. 6th St. Ph. 6145

Veterans who wish to continue 
their education under the GI Bill 
of Rights in VA-approved foreign 
universities must make their own 
arrangements for passports, trav­
el to the school, and food and lodg­
ing at the school, according to 
Veterans Administration regula­
tions.

Before the veteran applies for 
VA approval of a transfer to a 
foreign school, he must obtain a 
letter o f admittance from the for­
eign registrar, stating that he may 
attend under the provisions of 
Public Law 345, the GI Bill of 
Rights.

Although the Veterans Adminis­
tration has signed contracts with 
morj than a hundred universities 
from Ireland to Australia to South 
Africa, the veteran should inquire 
of the VA Central O ffice in Wash, 
ington, D.C., whether the school 
he has selected is approved or not.
Passports are not necessary for 
veterans planning to attend schools 
in Canada, Cuba, Guatemala, 
Mexico, or Newfoundland. No stu­
dents are being issued passports 
by the State Department to go to 
Germany, Austria, 
or 
Korea, because of the unsettled 
conditions in those countries.

Japan, 

Students jn Germany and Aus­
tria work several hours per day 
hauling rubble and repairing dam­
aged buildings. Viennese students 
must live on about a third of the 
food per day that an American 
eats.

When the veteran has obtained

mm

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

CLASSIFIED ADS

Announcements

For Sale

Loans

Special Service

SA Escapes 
Second Flood

Olmos Basin Dam 
Holds Cloudburst

San Antonio missed having its 
second flash flood this fall when a 
cloudburst fell in the northwest 
section of the city Sunday morn­
ing. Olmos Dam, rising out o f the 
low Olmos Basin depths, held back 
twenty-one fe e t of water beating 
against its side, which is as high 
ag a 5-story building.

Many northside citizens and 
Alamo Heights volunteer firemen 
and officials were summoned to 
search the area for marooned vic­
tims. Several stalled cars were 
found and pulled to safety. Two 
persons were rescued from Olmos 
Creek.

In a statement to early morning 
San Antonio papers, Fire and Po­
lice Commissioner P. L. Anderson 
said, “We would have had a flood 
through the city if it had not been 
for Olmos Dam.”

The United States Weather 
Bureau reported only 0.24 inches 
rain for the period of late Satur­
day night and early Sunday.

However, more than five inches 
of rain fell in the critical Vance- 
Jackson 
includes 
area, which 
Olmos Basin. Most of the overflow 
swirled into the basin and piled up 
against the dam.

A driving range for practicing 
up on golf shots, adjacent to the 
dam, was blanketed with water. 
Tents of boy scouts left on the 
lower ridges of one of the cliffs 
bordering the basin area, were 
washed from their rope moorings, 
and bobbed up and down on the 
quickly-made “lake.”

By 8 o’clock Monday morning, 
the area had begun to drain off 
measurably.

Kucukcetine G o to Tur key

Adnan and Helen Kucukcetin, 
students at the University last fall, 
have finally sailed for Istanbul. 
Turkey after having been detained 
by the maritime strike. They have 
gone duly prepared for inflation 
in Turkey, taking a washing ma­
chine and a refrigerator with 
them.

Mrs. Kucukcetin, formerly Hel­
journalism 
en Campbell, was a 
major, while Mr. Kucukcetin did 
work on his master’s degree 
in 
geology.

the approval o f the manager of 
the regional o ffice of the VA 
where he is going to school, he is 
given a supplemental certificate 
of eligibility and entitlem ent which 
will be honored by the foreign uni­
versity.

The veteran should be able to 
speak and understand the language 
if he plans to go to a non-English- 
speaking country. The VA will 
not help veterans get work abroad 
to supplement their subsistence 
allowance.

A fter the veteran’s enrollment 
is reported to the United States 
diplomatic or consular representa­
tive, three or four months will be 
required for the first subsistence 
to arrive. He must 
allowance 
therefore have m oney enough for 
that period of time. Subsistence 
payments are retroactive to the 
date of enrollment.

Many veterans discharged over­
seas are bow enrolled in European 
and Asiatic universities under the 
GI Bill of Rights. The number 
of veteran students abroad is ex­
living 
to 
pected 
conditions improve.

increase when 

Bryson Names 4 
For Ranger Jobs

(Continued from page I )

Ranger before the war, the Cor­
pus Christi cartoonist was immedi­
ately put to work on gags risque 
enough to be funny and decent 
enough to pass the censors. Steve 
is a sophomore in the College of 
Fine Arts.

Pa d Skillman says that he just 
doesn’t have any background for 
his job as humor editor, “just 
started from scratch, with no ex­
perience.” Paul, sophomore ad­
vertising major 
from Amarillo, 
was in the University for a short 
time in 1939 and was discharged 
from the Navy last February.

When he announced 

the ap­
pointments, Bryson said that he 
wanted to make it clear that the 
Ranger staff is “no tiny artistic 
circle,” but 
that anyone who 
wished to help work on the Rang­
er would be received with open 
arms.

“The Ranger does not have a 
set staff,” Bryson said. “ In fact it 
is very fluid.”

Rusk Gets Results 
On Texas Tech Drive

M A T H C O A C H I N G
R- M. R a n d l e , 2 3 0 9 San A n to n io 
P h o n e 8 - 1 1 5 8

FOR S A L E : *48 C u s h m a n S c o o te r . V e r y 
good c o n d it io n . P h o n e 8 - 7 6 2 8 a f t e r 8. 

A sk 

fo r A lan.

S a le s and S e r v ic e . S p e c ia liz in g 

T Y P E W R I T E R S a n d ad d in g m a ch in e* 
in R e ­
pair*. C A P I T O L T Y P E W R I T E R A A D D - 
I JS'G M A C H I N E C O . 6 1 2 S C ongr ee*. 

8 -8 8 7 7 .

Apartment Wanted

t h e 

lu c k y 

ARE YO U A N D Y O U R W I F E one of 
f a m i l i e s w h o are m o v i n g 
nt o a U n i v e r s i t y h o u s i n g pr oje c t n e x t 
le r n e ste r ? W e ar e p r e tty 
fa r d o w n on 
he 
lis t, and w o u ld g r e a t l y a p p re c ia te 
your dr op p in g u s a card g i v i n g us a 
han ce a t what you a r e v a c a t i n g here in 
A usti n. W r ite B o x T - J W , U n i v e r s i t y S t a - 
ion. And T h a n k s .

Auctions

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

Furniture for every room at 
the Wednesday Night Auctions

Y O U PRICE IT—
Y O U BUY ITlfl

Every Wednesday Evening 
Auction Begins at 8 P. M.

J. S. Jonas Furniture 
And Auction Company

7 0 9 R ed R iv e r

Cafes

*UU2 G U A D A L U P E

Coaching

COA CHING E N G L I S H , all c l a s s e s . E x ­
d egre* . 

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

pe r ie nc ed 
Ph one 2 -1 3 8 3 .

NGI.TSH 

w it h M A 

c o a c h i n g by E n g l i s h major 
8 - 3 3 5 7 

d e g r e e . P h o n e 

4.

F R E S H M A N M A T H E M A T I C S C oachin g.
T r i g o n o m e t r y . A lg e b r a , Financ e . J ohn 

[lorn#, 2 - 0 8 8 0 m o r n i n g s .

Dancing

S H E A R N TO DANCE WELL

All P r i v e t * 

I n s t r u c t i o n 
B y F o r m e r T e a c h e r s of A rth ur 
M u r r a y D a n c e S t u d i o . 
U n i v e r s i t y and A d u lt C la s s e s Monday, 
W e d n e s d a y , and Fr id ay, 8 P. M. 

in Ballroom 

R a t e : $7 .8 0 

for T e n 1 -H ou r 

C la s s L e s s o n s

ANNETTE DUVAL DANCE 
STUDIO 
loth an d C o n g r e e*

Open IO t o IO 

P h o n e S - I 9 S 1

Delivery Service

Dial 2 -5 4 3 7
Miller Delivery Service
" M e rc h an t* D e l i v e r y ” 
R e f r i g e r a t o r s — S t o v e * — B a g g a g e 
Our S p e c i a l t y 
M o v i n g — P a c k i n g —- C r a t i n g 
S e r v i c e 
R e a s o n a b l e R a te s 
P r o m p t e n d R e li ab le

Employment Service

EM PLO YEES 
EM PLO Y M EN T SERVICE

l l y e a r s 

in A u s t it n 

P o s i t i o n s Open For
S t e n o g r a p h e r s , B ookkeepers . 
T y p is t - C le r k s . R e c e p t io n is ts . 
8 -1 6 5 7 

206 N a s h Bldg

y S P h

Exchange Apartments

100% Wool 

BLANKETS
M ilit ary H o s p ita l S u rp lu s 
1 5 . 9 6 E ach

Matt's Service Station
2 1 1 4 E a s t A v e n u e

S p a n i e l s — m a le s , 

FOR S A L E : 1 0 - w e e k s - o ld 

la r g e C oc ke r 
fe m a le s , bla cks and 
parti- co lo re d. 
Ideal pe ts or C h r is t m a s 
g i f t s , 81 2 .5 0 up. S e e th em now . P h o n e 
s - 8 1 8 2 .

Q U I C K C H R I S T M A S C A S H

B orr ow On
A U T O M O B I L E 
F U R N ITU R E O R S A L A R Y

A f a s t , s e n s i b l e , p e r s o n a l L o a n S e r v ­
ice a t e c o n o m i c a l r a t e s . N o c o - s i g n e r s . 
i n q u i r y o f e m p l o y e r . Y ou a l o n e 
n o 
i n f o r m a t i o n .
s u p p l y all 
t h e 
i t ? I ' a y o n l y f o r t h e 
W h y n o t R e n t 
it.
t i m e y o u u s e 
A p p l y b y P h o n e — O r C o m e 

lo

W H Y 

B O R R OW 

r o o m m a t e's 
c l o t h e s ? T h e la un dr y prob le m is eas ily 
a p p o in tm e n ts . 

s o lv ed . Call 
A u s t in W a s h a t e r ia , 1 0 1 8 W . 8 4 th St.

y o u r 

4 8 8 8 

for 

R ID E W E L L - M A N N E R E D , ga ite d hor»e* 
t h e Black Hora S t a b le s , w e s t of
in Zilker Park, on old 

a t 

R a r t o n S p r i n g s 
lic e C a v e Road.

Stables

Tutoring

P A C I F I C F I N A N C E L O A N S

T U T O R I N G 

IN F R E N C H by g r ad u ate 

s t u d e n t . P h o n e 8 - 8 9 9 8 , or 51 83.

FOR SALE

909 C o n g r e s s 

P h o n e 8 - 3 4 4 8

E . C. T u r r i l — M g r .

i946 Cushman Motor Scooter 

Must sell 

immediately 

See it at 2501 Spring Lane

Meals

Transportation

RENT A JEEP

R e a«on abl* T r a n s p o r t a t io n fo r D ate s, 
H u n t i n g Trips and B u s in e s s .

Tom-Mac Jeep Servic#

2 0 0 6 ' i S p e e d w a y 

T e l e p h o n e 2 - 9 0 2 7 

A ls o H o t - S h o t D e liv e r y Se r vic *

Typewriter Repair

Typewriters 
FOR RENT OR SALE
A L L L A T E M O D E L S
Moran Typewriter Service
P h o n e 2 - 2 9 3 8
4 609 H a r m o n A ve .

TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED
cleane d 
A ll m a k e s and m o d e ls 

e n d a d j u st e d by an E xpert 
M ec han ic

Taxas Book Star* 
Phone 6141

Meals at Hutchinson House

D e lic io u s a n d g e n e r o u s , w i t h v a r i e t i e s 
o f f r e s h f r u i t s a n d v e g e t a b l e s . S e r v ­
ice 
f r o m 
5 : 1 6 

to 1 :3 0 , a n d 

t o 7 : 3 0 .

l l :30 

fr o m 

1 9 0 3 Vi W i c h i t a — P h o n e 8 - 3 8 1 4 
I Vi B l o c k s f r o m C a m p ti*

M E N : D e lic io u s H o m e - C o o k e d M ea ls .
M rs . P a i n e ' s D in in g R oom . 1 9 0 4 S a ­

bin e . P h o n e 8 - 9 1 7 1 .

Music, Dancing

M U S IC F O R P A R T I E S & D A N C E S - 
4 ho u rs of t h e be st re cord ed m u s ic a v a i l ­
able, w ith a pu bli c a d d re ss s y s t e m a n d 
a n o p e r a t o r , all fo r $10. Call J a c k Measeles 
a t 8683 a f t e r 5.

S H O P F O R r e c o r d s s t o u r new s t o r e . All 
l a t e r t r e c o r d s a r e s o ld . P o p u l a r a l b u m s , 
ne e d l e s , r e c o r d h o ld e r s , a n d c a b i n e t s a r # 
f e a t u r e d . B l e d s o e M u sic C o m p a n y . 816 
W. 6 th .

Repair

Typing

CARL'S U N I V E R S A L R ADIO S E R V I C E 
Q ualit y Se r v ic e — Fair Price*
8*526 6
2 4 1 8 Gu ad alu pe 

P i c k - u p and D e li ve ry

H o m e Radios Repaired W e call 

F U L F O R D RA D IO S E R V IC E . A u t o A 
for 
and de li ve r . 2 8 1 8 * 4 Guad alupe. Ph on e 
2 -8 5 1 0 .

Riders Wanted

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T w an t* w or k to 
do in ow n hom e. T h e s e s , te r m therm-* 
ami o th e r a s s i g n m e n t s . 8 1 0 4 Grandview 
P h o n s 8 - 0 8 9 8 .

A L L E N - R K D M AN T Y P I N G 

SE R V IC E 
Pick up and d e liv e r y s e r v i c e . E x p e r i­
e nc ed m a n u s c r ip t s , t h e s e s , rep ort s. Work 
g u a r a n t e e d . R easo nab le . P h o n e 2 - 8 5 2 7
2 0 0 3 E a s t 1 s t S t.

W A N T E D : F o u r r i d e r s to F o r t W or th .
r e t u r n 

L e a v e F r i d a y a t 2 p. rn., a n d 

S u n d a y . P h o n e Dick a t 2 - 0 3 1 7 o r 3 7 6 5 .

L E T M E do 

your 

t y p i n g , 

t h e s e s . H a v e p le n t y of e xp e r i e n c e 

esp ec ia ll y 
in 

s t u d e n t ty p in g . Ph on e 2 - 3 3 4 2 .

Rooms for Rent

L O V E L Y R O O M 

fo r 
tw o m e n s t u d e n t * . N e a r d o w n t o w n a n d

in b e a u t i f u l h om e 

U n i v e r s i t y . P h o n e 62 8 1 .

B E D R O O M F O R T W O U n i v e r s i t y 

s t u ­

d e n t s . C al l 2 - 0 3 0 9 .

FOR R E A S O N A B L E r a te s, h e s t result*.
P h o n e 

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

S e r v ic e . 

8 - 1 8 1 9 .

E X PF .R T 

located ne ar U nlv e r - 
s it y . A ft e r n o o n s call 2 - 9 6 5 6 . Mornings . 

t y p i s t 

3 - 8 4 3 5 . Mrs. B o w li n g .

FOR S A L E : F u l l - l e n g t h M o u t o n f u r c o a t , 
s i z e 14 . E x c e l l e n t con d it io n . 604 P a r k 

Pl ace , a f t e r 7 p. rn.

M O D E L “ T ” O W N E R S : F ou r 3 0 ” x 3 V 
tire* and tu b e s for sal*. N o t r.ew. b u t 
h a v e p le n t y o f m i l e a g e 
t h e m . 
V ery r ea s o n a b le . Cal l Ja c k K e n n e y a t 
8 -7 8 8 6 
and m i d n i g h t 
T u e s d a y .

b e tw e e n 

l e ft on 

noon 

D O U B L E - B R E A S T E D T U X . 

a c c e s s o r i e s . Worn 

87R, 
$76. 
(o n * block w e s t o f San 

air.* 
onc e , 

w it h 

2 218 L eo n 
G ab rie l) a f t e r 5

FOR S A L E : S iz e 38 T ux edo . Call 2 -4 8 3 5 . 

a s k fo r Bil ly Tile on .

FOR S A L E : C la r in e t 

in good c o n d it io o . 

Call G e or gia R y a n a t 8 - 2 0 8 8 .

DID YOU K N O W t h a t you and nin a o f 
y o u r fr ie n d s can bu y a used P iper Cub 
air pla n e fo r e d ow n p a y m e n t o f a p p r o x i­
m a t e ly $5 6 ea ch , and m o n t h ly p a y m e n t s 
o f o n ly SIO e a c h ? Or a brand new 1 946 
Pip er Cub air p la n e fo r a dow n p a y m e n t of 
e a ch and m o n t h ly 
a p p r o x im a te ly 
p a y m e n t s o f $18 e ach , 
in s u r ­
an c e a nd c a r r y in g c h a r g e s ? Call R a g sd a le 
F l y i n g S e r v ic e . N o r th Side Mun ic ip al A ir ­
port, a t 8 - 8 7 7 9 .

in c lu d in g 

$82 

T R O M B O N E , 

co n d it io n , " f l 0 0 . Call 

f i r s t 

lin e C onn, e x c e l l e n t 
a t 
in J . B. 1 08 b e tw e e n 8 

S o u th w e ll 

2 - 2 4 7 8 , or ae* 
and 6.

FO R S A L E : F o u r t i c k e t s to T e x a s - A A M 

g a m e . Call H a n c o c k a t 8 - 0 2 3 0 .

F O R S A L E : P r a c t ic a lly n e w m o t o r b i k e 
2 - 2 5 2 2 

co n d it io n . Cal l 

e x c e l l e n t 

in 

and a s k fo r B ore n.

A T T E N T I O N N R O T C M E N : 

n e a r l y n e w b l u e d r e s s u n i f o r m 

I h a v e a 
f o r 
s ale . R e a s o n a b l e p r ic e . S iz e 38. S c h r o e d e r , 
P h o n e 8 - 2 3 0 6 .

FO R S A L E : U n d e r w o o d 

t y p e w r i t e r and 
record p la ye r. P h o n e 8 - 9 8 8 7 , a t P r a ­

t h e r H a ll, and a s k f o r G ue .

A L M O S T N E W , 194 6 S h a k e s p e a r e H e a v y 
c o n d i t i o n . 

goo d 
P h o n e D ale at 2 - 5 3 4 5 a f t e r 8.

■ 'W o n d e r ” R ee l. 

In 

Help Wanted

F E M A L E B O O K K E E P E R a nd 

c a s h ie r 
w a n te d . M u s t be e xp e rien ce d and e f f i c i ­
to 9 p. rn. S a la r y o p e n . 

I 
e n t . Hour* 
P h o n e 8 - 9 8 0 1 , e x t e n s i o n 39.

Lost and Found

L O S T : Bro w n S h a e f f e r T riu m p h L i f e t i m e 
field 
I. R e w ar d. Call 8 - 9 3 7 4 and 

in v ic in it y o f 

In tr am ur al 

pan 

N o v e m b e r 
a s k for T h o m a s .

F O U N D : C ig a r e t t e 
h a v e s a m e by 

li g h te r. Owu^er m a y 
id e n t i f y i n g a t ^ p a y i n g 
for t h is ad. P h o n e 8 - 7 4 1 9 . A s k fo r T om 
Fl inn.

ad d r e s s on 

L O S T : S h e ll - r im m e d gla**e*. N a m e and 
to 
o w n e r G e or ge A nn B ro w n, a t 6 0 3 W. 
2 7 th St .

le a th e r c a se . R etu rn 

L O S T : B e tw e e n 1 7 0 0 en d 1 9 0 0 block of 
Rio Grande. N orbai s h o c k - p r o o f gold 

w ris t w atc h. C all 8 - 6 4 1 7 .

Schools and Colleges

Wanted

Dunaway School of 
Accounting
D A Y A N D E V E N I N G C L A S S E S 

Th# o n ly s c h o o l 

in th # A u s tin te r rito r y 

d e v o t e d e x c l u s i v e l y to
B O O K K E E P IN G and 
A C C O U N T I N G
B e g i n n i n g and A dvanc e d C o u r se s 
A p p r o v e d V e t e r a n s T rain in g S c h o o l 
Air C onditi oned C la s s r o o m s 

100 6 G uad alu pe 

T el 8 - 1 0 6 1

W A N T E D TO B U Y : T i c k e t s t o T e x a s .
A AM g a m e . C o n ta c t Mrs. W . R. P e t t y , 
1 9 06 U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e , or ph one 8 - 2 9 6 5 
a f t e r 3 p. rn.

W A N T E D : O n e 

late m od el R oyal T y p e ­
w r it e r, St an dard or Por ta b le model. 
R e a so n a b le price. Call E a r n e s t P or te r at 
8 - S 8 8 7 .

W ant to Trad#

record c h a n g e r for goo d 

W I S H TO T R A D E a u t o m a t ic w ir eles s 
ta b le model 
radio. Call a t 111 0 -C B r a c k e n r id g e A p a r t­
m e n t s , or p h o n e 2 - 8 8 8 5 .

Secretarial Service

Watch Repairing

A C C U R A T E 

N eat m a n u s c r ip t s . 

t y p i n g and p r o o f- r e a d in g 
Irene L. T a y lo r . 

D ay p h on e 3 8 2 3 ; n i g h t p h o n e 4 6 4 3

M A R T I N ' S M I M E O G R A P H 

S H O P — 
P u b l i c S t e n o g r a p h e r , T y p i n g . M i m e o ­

g r a p h i n g , N o t a r y 
w o r k 
56 05.

alw a y * . 

P u b li c . T o p q u a l i t y ; 

2 4 1 8 G u a d a l u p e . P h o n e

' 
Special Services

I

YOU R L A U N D R Y T R O U B L E S ar# o v e r !
C lo th es d o n e nice and qu ick. Call u t 
in f o rm a tio n . T e le p h o n e 

a dd it io nal 

for 
2 - 4 8 6 2 . 1 609 S in g le t o n .

C O L O R E D GIR L w a n t * to do U n i v e r s i t y 
laundry. Call 2 - 0 7 9 4 , 

boy* and g irl * ' 

or le a v e a t 1 6 0 8 S in g le t o n .

W A T C H R E P A IR I N G . F ree e s t i m a t e of 
c o s t m ad * w it h in 48 ho urs. L ea ve your 
th * T ex** B ook St ore . 224 4

w a tc h e t 
Guad alupe.

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

C h oice A ss o r tm e n t o f 
J e w e lr y and W atch Banda

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

WATCH REPAIRING, quick dependable 
s e r v i c e DOL LY M A U D E G I F I S H O I 

2 262 Gu ad alu pe, o p p o s it e 
to 7 -d a y Bervie*. F r e e e s t im a te .

th* Union. 

I I 

W

I a p a r t m e n t 

five block* 

CILL E X C H A N G E 

8- r oom 
f r o m c a m p u s 

ap a r tm e n t
f o r 3 -r o o n i 
in q u i e t n e i g h b o r h o o d . W r i t e 
B o x T - 3 , U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n . Would p r e ­
fe r o u t s k i r t s o f to w n .

d a y . N o v e m b e r 2. 

F O U N D : A Par ke r F o u n ta in Pen, S a t u r ­
in v i c i n i t y o f 21 s t 
S t. O w n e r m a y o b t a i n by i d e n t i f y i n g a n d 
p a y i n g for 
t h i s ad. Ida J e a n G ood m an, 
P h o n e 8 - 2 3 1 9 .

The campaign being sponsored 
by Rusk Literary and Debate So­
ciety to bring Texas Tech into the 
Southwest Conference has begun 
to show results. Words and 
let­
ters of approval and commenda­
tion 
from Governor-elect Beau- 
ford Jester, Governor Coke Stev­
enson, Tech supporters, and con­
ference athletic directors h a v e 
been received.

Governor-elect Jester is warm 
in support of Tech’s entrance into 
the conference, Dedman said Sat­
urday.

“Jester said that Tech has long 
been deserving of membership in 
the Southwest Conference and, if) 
any expansion should be m a d e, 
Tech should be added,” Dedman 
said.

Governor Stevenson said he was 
into 
interested in bringing Tech 
the Conference and that the addi-

PIPES J
5 (H> A l i 0 o') i / VV ten Sold 

ii WlJDS

tion of Tech would he an asset to 
the conference.

Many 

letters of advice a n d
commendation have been received 
by Rusk Society from officials of 
Other schools. Dedman said he was 
satisfied with the response from 
denominational schools to letters 
announcing the drive.

Morley Jennings, athletic direc­
tor for Texas Tech, in answering 
to a Rusk Society letter announc­
ing the state-wide drive, thanked 
interest and 
the society for 
assured the organization that “we 
serve Texas and the Southwest 
educationally in the same manner 
as do the other member institu­
tions of the conference.”

its 

of 

The principal objection to the 
entrance of Texas Tech into the 
conference concerns t h e rouml- 
robin system. In the Southwest 
Conference final decisions are in 
the hands 
faculty members 
of the athletic staff. At the Uni­
versity the voting power is in the 
hands of Dr. Byron Short, pro­
fessor of mechanical engineering, 
who is the University representa­
tive to the Southwest Conference.
Watching with interest when ail 
states resume full control of the 
United States Employment Serv­
ice on November 15 will be Dr. 
Carlos E. Castaneda, associate 
professor of history.

Dr. Castaneda was assistant to 
the chairman of the Fair Employ­
ment Practice Committee organ­
ized during the war to handle the 
employment services.

formerly 

During his three years with the 
FEPC, Dr. Castaneda says that 
discrimination in its employment 
practices was usually caused by 
employes who 
h a d 
in the state offices a: I 
worked 
who failed to enforce the govern­
ment regulations.
Thlrty-ieven 

state governors, 
including Governor-elect Beau ford 
Jester, have received letters from 
Clarence Mitchell, director of field 
operations for the FEPC. asking 
their support in keeping state cm- 
pl >yment service 
the 
sa va I- as Mr. Mitchell’s organiza­
tion practices.

standards 

Approximately $42,000,000 will 
be paid by the federal government 
for the operation o f these offices 
whose policies will he set by the 
individual states.

L O A N S

We Loan Money On 
Anything of Value

E XP E R T 
WATCH REPAI RI NG 
DONE IN 5 DAYS

E n g r a v i n g o f All K ind* 
S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d
C R O W N JEW ELRY CO.
Phone 2-1060
213 E. 6th St. 

F O R S A L E : C o lt W o o d s m a n a n d L o g log 
D e e i t r i g s l i d e r u le . P h o n e 9681 a f t e r 6.

P R I V A T E R O O M f o r m a n . 4521 A v e n u e 
C, in p r i v a t e h o m e w i t h c o u p le . M e a ls 
m i g h t be h a d . O t h e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n g i v e n .

S u n d a y s .

m a n s i l v e r s l i d e a n d 

F O R S A L E : T r o m b o n e . S u p e r O ld s , G e r ­
i n l a y o n b r o n z e 
bell. P e r f e c t m e c h a n i c a l c o n d i t i o n , H I O . 
F r a n k B la c k , P h o n e 8 - 7 7 0 4 .

F O R R E N T : R o o m f o r o n # o r t w o b o y s .
f u r n i s h e d , m a i d s e r v i c e . B a t h 
s h o w e r . N e a r b u s a n d U n i v e r s i t y .

L i n e n * 

a n d 
70 5 W . 3 2 n d S t.

T Y P I N G DONK a t hom e. P h o n e 2 - 6 0 8 8 .

T Y P I N G W A N T E D . E xp e rt, ne at, c he ap 

Call 8 - 6 6 0 0

I* C o o s anil i ly a Gypsum ok e

p fit* # * splined f r o m 
off Mr. nfr Urn

I 

E X P E R T t y p in g at 

lo w e r r ate s. U niver 

s i t y n e ig hb orh ood. T el e p h o n e 94 7 7 .

T Y P I N G . P h o n e 9651 a f t e r 6 o ’c lock or 

* F il le t ! J H tk c s U t u H n & V S

* I inpfiEvt v(||)h.iccw aroma.

Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1946 THE DA ILY TEXAN 

Page 3

Fund Split Needed 
For Negro College

According to th® ruling hand* 
ed down by the Attorney Gener­
al’s office last week on th e avail­
ability of state funds with which 
to erect a Branch University for 
Negro Students, this money would 
have to be provided by a consti­
tutional amendment approving the 
spending o f part of the Univer­
sity’s general 
fund. Unless, of 
course, there is money enough in 
the available fund to defray ex­
penses o f the University and also 
erect the branch institution.

The general fund is composed o f 
sixty million dollars, set aside by 
the state in the form of state lands 
and grazing rights, for the creation 
and maintenance of a state insti­
tution of higher 
learning. The 
available fund is the yearly reve­
nue obtained from the interest o f 
the general fund. About sixty per 
cent o f the University’* expenses 
each year are m et by the available 
fund, the rest coming from appro­
priations from the legislature.

The constitution o f Texas pro­
vided for the establishment o f a 
branch o f the University for Negro 
students. The site o f this branch 
was to be determined by a vote o f 
the people of Texas. Such an elec­
tion was held, and although the 
turnout wan 
email, 
due partly to the sparse population 
then, the mandate of the voters 
was that the branch would be es­
tablished in Austin.

exceedingly 

It was then up to the Legisla­
ture of Texas to set the procedure 
in motion for the establishment of 
this branch university. The Legis­
lature has taken no action as yet 
on this problem.

★

★

According to Mr. Scott Gaines, 
for University 
Land Attorney 
Lands, when the University 
of 
Texas was established, the Legis­
lature passed three or four lengthy 
acts providing for lands, contracts, 
and other legal matters. Similar 
action will probably have to be 
taken before establishment o f a 
branch for Negroes can be started.
Included in the opinion handed 
down by Attorney General Grover 
Sellers 
para­
last week Is this 
graph:

shall 

“The Legislature 

also 
when deemed practicable, estab­
lish and provide for the m ainten­
ance of a College or Branch U ni­
versity for the instruction o f the 
colored youth o f the State to be 
located by a vote of the people; 
provided that no tax shall he levied

Local Landlords 
Not in on Strike

(Continued from Page I)

lution passed after lengthy debate, 
were “ invited to stop discriminat- 
I ing against property owners by 
demanding higher wages.”

John R. Lowry, ex-army captain 
I 
I of Dallas, boasted “I own 112 
housing units in Dallas and sixty- 
three of those will he padlocked 
stay 
by Tuesday night. They’ll 
closed, too,” he added, “ until the 
government allows me to evict any 
tenant whether he’s a veteran or 
not.”

When the question of the na­
tion-wide housing shortage arose, 
delegates claimed there was no 
housing shortage, and that success 
' of their strike would make more 
living units available.

and no money appropriated out o f 
the General Revenue Fund, either 
for this purpose or for the estab­
lishment and erection o f the build­
ings o f the University o f Texas.” 
It has been set forth that no 
money has ever been appropriated 
out of the General Revenue Fund 
for use o f the University,

An interesting ruling on 

the 
mandate o f the voters o f Texas, as 
regarding the establishment o f a 
Branch University for Negroes, 
was handed down by the State 
Supreme Court on May 16, 1931. 
In an opinion on the litigation o f 
Mumme versus Marrs, part of the 
ruling reads:

“The history o f educational leg­
islation in this state shows that 
the provisions o f Article 7, the 
educational article o f the Constitu­
tion, have never been regarded as 
limitations by implication on the 
general power of the Legislature 
to pass upon the subject o f educa­
tion. This article discloses a well- 
considered purpose on the part o f 
it to bring 
those who framed 
about the establishment and main­
tenance of a comprehensive system 
of public education, consisting o f 
a general public free school system 
and a system of higher education. 
Three institutions of higher learn­
ing were expressly provided for. 
(Constitution Article 
7, Para­
graphs IO to 15.) These express 
requirements o f the constitution 
have been m et by the creation and 
maintenance o f the University o f 
Texas, the Agricultural and Me­
chanical College, and the Prairie 
View Normal.

“The Legislature, however, has 
gone far beyond the creation o f 
the three institutions o f higher 
learning specifically required by 
the organic law, and has created 
ten additional institutions of simi­
lar character without direct con­
stitutional grant, beginning with 
Sam Houston Normal at Huntsville 
in 1879.”

This ruling was given in addi­
tion to the point in contest, that 
is, to supplement the 
opinion. 
Since it was not concerned with 
the point o f law which the ruling 
was concerned, Mr. Gaines is o f 
the opinion that it would not he 
enforceable. But, as he pointed 
out. it is an opinion handed down 
by the State Supreme Court o f 
Texas.

6 - D IA M O N D DUET 

in Solid Yellow G o ld
$100
F e e W eekly or M onthly

$ 2 9 .7 5
11.26 Week 

I 7 -J * w * l Avalon W e lc h 

Yellow Gold-Filled Cete

M A IL O R D E R S FILLED

ZALE'S

619 C o n gre n Av*.

F I N E L U G G A G E
and

Distinctive G ifts in Leather

U se L a y - A - W a y f o r C h r i s t i n a s

ROBT. MUELLER & BROTHER
L u g g a g e & G i f t s 
510 Congress Ave.

V M O F 

Presents

Night Club Dance

Friday, November 15 

Gregory Gym 8 to 12 p.m.

Music by the
Southern Gentlemen

a j 
* 
Admission: 

* 

50c Stag
^60c Couple

 Conservative Attempt to Control 
Young Democrats Is Foreseen

Reserve 'Hot Pilots' 
Get 2 More Planes

R eserve p ilo t! w ho w ant 

to
keep from g e ttin g ru sty m ay take 
advantage o f th e tw o p lanes which
w ill soon he added to the nine a l­
ready at Bergstrom Field alloted j 
to th e use o f reserve fliers.

M ajor Jam es M. Sm ith, o ffic e r 
in charge o f th e reserve fly in g 
plan here, said he ex p ected the ad ­
ditional planes right aw ay. U ni­
v ersity reserve p ilots have 
re­
spo n d e d well to the plan, he said, 
w ith m ore than 300 com in g out 
f o r fly in g p rac tice .

H e advised a n y o t h e r 

re se rv e 
pilots in th e U n iv e r s ity to come 
o u t a n d fly. H o u r s a r e f ro m 7:45 
in t h e m o r n in g to 5:4 5 in th e a f ­
te rn o o n .

“ I am on e o f th ese harm ony 
p eop le,” said S tu a rt Long, head 
o f the Y oung D em ocratic club o f 
Travis C ounty, “ if 
it ’s harm ony 
fo r me to be devoted to the ideal 
o f the D em ocratic party and to op­
have 
pose the R epublicans who 
been tryin g to gain control 
o f 
the Y oung D em ocrats in T e x a s.” 
“ The new Y oung D em ocrat 
clubs, esp ecially in E ast T e x a s,” 
he continued, “ have been organ­
ized apparently by people o f a 
m ore con servative stripe— largely 
Republican in b elief, even if th ey 
don’t adm it it. These people are 
tryin g to take over the Y oun g 
Dem ocrats, perhaps,” 
said Mr. 
Long, “ to m ake them an organ 
for a R epublican m ovem ent.

“ M em bership 

is so cheap,” he
said. “Just pay a dollar and d e­
clare your D em ocratic a ffilia tio n s. 
People w ith one hundred and f ift y 
dollars could even take a sh eet 
out o f a telep h on e book, to con tact 
m em bers and organ ize and com ­
p letely control one club.

“ If the R epublicans do g e t co n ­
tro l,” said Mr. Long, “the sam e 
thing could happen to us th a t hap­
pened in Georgia, w here T alm adge 
got control o f th e organ izations 
and used them to e le c t h im self 
governor 
th e electio n b efore 
this past one. F ive thousand you ng 
people 
in p olitics are 
very valuable to a p rofessional pol- 
ician who w ants to prom ote him ­
self.

in terested 

in 

*7ke fyieintf Jline

A M U S E D

D e a r E d ito r :

I w as m ore th a n a little am used 
a t y o u r ed itorial “ Disguised Bless­
in g ” which a p p e a r e d N o v em b e r 8. 
I t s o u n d e d 
j u s t one m o re 
D e m o c r a t w ailing a b o u t th e tr a g ic 
election r e tu r n s . 

like 

,

ta c tic s .” 

I w a n t you to explain w h a t you 
hiding 
“ sm o k e sc re e n 
m e a n by 
T he 
G G P u n d e r c o v e r 
G O P c a n d id a te s d id n ’t have 
to 
use “ u n d e r c o v e r t a c ti c s ” to gain 
p o p u la rity a n d win this election. 
T h e y ad v o c a te d w h a t th e people 
w a n te d , nam ely, less o f th e New 
D e a l !

I f you look a g a in you will find 
th e D em o c rats w e r e th e on es u sin g 
u n d e r c o v e r ta c tic s in a last m in u te 
fre n z ie d e f f o r t to sto p th e G GP 
av a la n ch e . T h ey even 
th e i r 
m a n , H a r ry , to keep q u ie t lest he 
sa y th e w ro n g t h in g again. And 
old H a n k W allace b egge d th e v o t­
e rs n o t to g e t m a d a t th e D em o­
c r a t s because o f his “ c o m r a d e ” 
speech. Boy G Boy! I t w as indeed 
tim e fo r a C H A N G E !

told 

Y o u r last s e n te n c e also needs 
cla rific a tio n . W h a t, w here, how, 
a n d w hy are 
Repu blicans 
I ’m w o r ­
f ig h tin g p r o g r e s s ? ? ? ? 
ried. I d id n ’t know th e O O P ’s w e re 
grem lins, too!

th e 

S incerely,

D. E N D E R L E 

P.S. Hope I can ty p e the n e x t 

one I w rite you.

It m i g h t
- E d .

be m o re progress

th e s e 

tu tio n , sir, b u t I t h in k it is y o u r 
d u ty to le t th e s e people w h o a r e 
c a u s in g 
c irc u m s ta n c e s 
know , a n d I a m s u r e t h a t I will 
n o t be b o th e r e d a g a in w ith th e 
u n d u e noise a n d c a r r y in g on t h a t 
has been so p r e v a le n t as o f late.
In y o u r a p p e al, sir, y o u will 
s t a t e how, if n o t by my d is tin g ­
uished look, I m a y be recognized. 
I feel t h a t if ea ch o f th e s e r u f ­
fia n s had p r e s e n te d to him o r h e r 
a su ita b le d es crip tio n of me, th e y 
w ould m a k e 
it a p o in t t o sto p 
th e s e in c o n v e n ie n t a n d m aliciou s 
p ra c tic e s t h a t a r e k e e p in g m e fro m 
e n j o y in g m y m o r n in g c o f f e e to th e 
f u lle s t e x te n t. I a p p r o a c h th e d r u g 
s to r e f ro m a so u th e rly direc tio n a t 
8:53 o ’clock ea ch w ee k-da y m o r n ­
in g (9 o ’clock on S u n d a y m o r n ­
ing) in m y black suit, spats, f re sh - 
la u n d e r e d w h ite s h ir t (with high 
collar, also f r e s h - l a u n d e r e d ) , c a r ­
r y in g a silk u m b re lla , a n d w e a ri n g 
a d e r b y a n d h o rn -rim m e d glasses. 
I h o n e s tly th in k th is d e scription is 
u n n e c e s sa r y , since a m an o f m y 
p rin c e ly q u alitie s is easily recog- 
n iz ea b le— h u t to aid you in y o u r 
ap p e al, I have given you th e above 
in f o rm a tio n .

I t is indeed h u m ilia tin g to m e 
to have to r e s o r t to w ritin g a com ­
m on n e w s p a p e r f o r a r e m e d y to 
m y situ a tio n , bu t, sir, a m a n of 
my position h as c e r ta in r ig h ts a n d 
i privileges. I am s u r e I will m e e t 
; no m o re o f 
loud- 
i ta lking , o r o b stin a n c e in th e f u ­
tu r e .

th is shoving, 

H o p e f u lly yo urs,

X. T. A B E R C R O M B IE
S t u d e n t
A lias R.N.B .

★
BLOCKED

D e a r E d ito r :

I w e n t to W a c o S a tu r d a y . A nd

I s h u d d e re d w h en it b e g a n t o r a in . 
T hen th e sun cam e o u t a n d I f e lt 
I k n ew 
good all o v e r b ec a u s e 
L ay n e w ould he ab le to pass a n d 
we could win a n o t h e r gam e. T he 
wind w as a lm o s t to o str o n g , b u t 
we blocked 
tw o kicks a n d cam e 
o u t all rig h t. W e m a d e 86 y a r d s on 
th e g ro u n d , tw o y a r d s m o re th a n 
one o f 
th e B a y lo r b ack s m ade. 
Gone a re th e day s o f d o w nfield 
blocking, go n e a r e th o se b e a u tif u l 
end r u n s t h a t b r in g th e crow d to 
th e ir f e e t (a n d , in c id en tally help 
m ake t.d .’s ) .

end, 

y a rd s 

la te r a lly 

W e have in o u r b ac k field som e 
o f th e f a s t e s t m e n w ho h a v e e v e r 
c a r rie d a fo o tb a ll in th e S o u th w e s t 
C o n fere n ce. F o u r o f th e m a r e less 
th a n te n f l a t sp r in te rs . T h ey hav e 
; speed to b u rn . B u t th e y b u rn it 
' up f a s t w hen th e y hav e to r u n 30 
t o m a ke 2 o r 3 
! y a r d s f o rw a r d . T h e y hav e to go 
see, b e c a u s e 
you 
| a r o u n d 
la tely we hav e bee n p la y in g te a m s 
whose lines have b een a p p a r e n t l y 
th e 
im p re g n ab le . So 
ends, a n d w h en th e y g e t o u t t h e r e 
th e y f in d 
th e end, a couple o f 
line b ac kers, a n d a s tr a y ta c k le o r 
tw o w a itin g f o r th e m . T h e o r e tic ­
ally, of course, th e s e m en w e re 
supposed to hav e b ee n blocked o u t, 
b u t le t us n o t be naive. A block 
is so m e th in g th e o th e r te a m th ro w s 
on o u r te a m .

th e y 

r u n 

B u t w e s tr id e on ( tr i p p in g o n ce ) 
w in n in g g a m e s w ith a t r u l y g r e a t 
passin g o f fe n se , a good de fe n se , 
while o u r g r o u n d g a m e s p u tt e r s 
an d balks. A n d I k e e p th in k i n g o f 
a d ay in F o r t W o r th tm o y e a r s ag o 
w hen 
th e r a in s cam e a n d L ay n e 
was h u r t a n d it w as to o w et to 
pass a n y w a y a n d we n ee d e d t h a t 
th e c o n f e re n c e 
in 
g am e 
race a n d th e score w as 6-7 . . .
IEM.

to s ta y 

“ H ow ever, 

th e Young* Demo 
crats o f T ex a s have n ev er back 
ed one man fo r a politican o ffic e , 
said Long, “ and w e did n o t er 
dorse H om er P. R ainey fo r govei 
nor as the D allas M orning Newi 
which seem s to be the o ffic ia l p* 
per o f R epublicans 
Texai 
stated erron eou sly in th eir pap* 
la st year, and again in th is pas 
Sunday m orning issue.

in 

“ My b e lie f,” 

said Long, *‘i 
th a t 
th ese Y oun g Dem ocrat! 
Clubs ca n ’t endorse one candidat 
a g a in st another, and the sto ry i 
the D allas M orning N ew s is typ 
cal o f sm ear cam paigns again! 
the D em ocrats.”

A t th eir la st con ven tion in Foi 
W orth, said Long, 
th e Youn 
D em ocrats passed several resoh 
tions, all o f w hich w ere in th e Nj 
tio n a l D em ocratic p latform , bi 
which som e people 
Tex* 
in 
thou gh t w ere to o liberal.

A s a resu lt o f this, R obert Ca 
v ert, the new sta te D em ocrat 
Chairm an, told th e Y oung Demi 
crats th a t th ey had to g e t m oi 
toward the m iddle o f the road, 
fo llo w in g Govern^ 
su g g ested 
J e ste r ’s p latform program . Sin( 
the Club is an o ffic ia l branch ^ 
the D em ocratic P arty, and e x is 
only by th eir su ffra g e , Long co: 
tinu ed , th is w ill be the them e i 
the sta te con ven tion to be held 
H ouston F riday and Saturday.

Thompson Given 
Set of Luggage

(C ontinued from P age I )

“ As th e T ^ c a s S t u d e n t P u b lic 
tions, 
th ro u j 
Inc. h a v e m oved 
th e years, th e y have en co unter! 
m a n y problem s. Mr. Thomps< 
h as been a key f ig u r e a t all tim 
in w o rk in g o u t so lu tio n s to th e 
p roblem s, a n d his wise co unsel h 
t 
b ee n a sta b iliz in g fo rc e 
g r o w th o f th e o rg a n iz a tio n .

in 

listen 

“ E d ito r s o f T h e D aily T ex a 
T he C a ctu s, T h e R a n g er, and- 
d u r in g its y e a r s o f e x iste n c e — T 
L o n g h o rn M agazine, will rep>t-1 
b e r him as a f r i e n d who w as ev 
r e a d y to 
to th e i r t r o u b l 
a n d to give o f his tim e to advi 
w ith th e m f r o m his b a c k g ro u n d 
ex p e rie n c e a n d ju d g m e n t. Thou] 
a t tim es m e m b e r s o f th e Boa 
hav e d if f e r e d w ith his views, no 
hav e q u e s tio n e d his s in c e r ity n 
d o u b te d his wisdom.

“ We, 

th e p r e s e n t m e m b e r s 

th e B o a rd of D ir e c to rs c a n n o t I 
his r e t i r e m e n t pass w i t h o u t ti 
h e a r t f e l t a c k n o w le d g e m e n t o f t 
v ital role he h as played in th e ti 
j v e lo p m e n t of t h e T e x a s S tu d e 
P u b lica tio n s, I n c .”

M o il*

THE DAILY TEXAN

Editorial Comment

Page 4

THE D AILY TEXAN

Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1946

Not 9n Vain

and 

( E d i to r ’s N ote: The following editorial 
is from a speech by Norb Leveronne, vet­
eran student, delivered y e s te r d a y in com­
me mor ati on of Armistice Day*)
My Fellow A m e r ic a n s :—
Twenty-five y ea r s a^o to d a y a mass of 
In ternational dignitaries 
National 
jou rn ey e d across the Po tom ac river to the 
Arlington National Cemetery. T h er e one 
by one th e y ad va nc ed to a m o n u m en t 
t h a t was ma de 
its utt er 
eloquent 
and 
simplicity, 
speeches ha d been made, th ey procee ded 
one by one to lay w re at h s and floral tr ib ­
utes at the base of th e mon um ent. W he n 
the Dedication was over th e y w ent home 
to th e ir respective hear th sto nes , and as 
the y ea r s have borne out, gave very little 
th o u g h t to w h a t a few hours earlier had 
been the object of the ir affection.

impressive by 
a f t e r m a n y 

T he Tomb of the U nkn own Soldier is 
an impressive one to me— not because of 
its ma rb le and g ra n it e s tru ct ure , not be­
cause of the et ernal vigil t h a t is kept 
by t h e sentry who w at ch e s over it. It is 
impressive because of w h a t it rep re se n ts 
and of the mound of clay t h a t lies b en ea th 
it.

W h a t m a n n e r of man lies t h e r e ? W h a t 
w ere his dr e a m s and ambitions? As he 
marc hed , sh ou ld er to s h ou ld er with your 
Dad 
and my Dad, w h a t were his 
th o u g h t s? Did he hold the fervent p r a y e r 
that no child of his would ever go th r ou gh 
the living hell t h a t he e n d u r e d ? Was he 
a m a n of letters? A mechanical genius? 
A potential reservoir of scientific m a tt e r 
t h a t th e world was so in need of? W as 
this th e ma n who could br ing Canc er un ­

d e r control? W r i t e th e poem t h a t would 
m a k e of w a r such a mo ck ery t h a t no 
nat ion would ever give it a t h o u g h t as to 
using it as a m e a n s to w a r d s an e n d ?

In a nation an d a world such as we live 
in, w h e r e the idealist is a t c o n s ta nt odds 
with the realist, it is well for us to consider 
these things. T h e idealist dw ells much 
too much alone. He and th e realist have 
n eve r struck t h a t h a p p y m ed ium t h a t is 
so indispensable to th e m both, an d yet, 
it is vital t h a t th e y do so.

This world can ne ve r face a n o t h e r holo­
ca ust t h a t te ar s down in a m a t t e r of min­
utes the work of centuries.

Shortly, a second shall t a k e his place 
beside the First U n k n o w n Soldier and in 
th e long, still, crisp evenings while the
sen try keeps his lonely vigil they shall lie 
side bv side. T h e y will be much alike. It
is pr ob ab le t h a t t h e i r dr ea m s would have 
been the same d r e a m s — th e i r ambitions 
the s a m e — t h e i r bitterness th e same. 
In 
t h e w or ds of the g r e a t e s t of all h u m a n i­
t a r i a n s — “ It is r a t h e r for us to be here 
d e d i c a te d to th e g r ea t task rem ai nin g b e ­
fore us— t h a t from these hon or ed d e a d 
we ta k e increased devotion to t h a t cause 
for which the y gave their last full m e asu re 
of devotion-— t h a t we here highly resolve 
t h a t these d e a d shall not have died 
in 
vai n .”

And, if we do not do this, w h y then, 
while we are b ur y in g the se con d—-let us 
dig the grave of th e third, for th e D ear 
Lord bas seen fit 
to give us a no t h er 
chance.

Will you an d I be w o r th y of it? ? * * ?

S h a d e d aff 

BiQ aU altcut

Chivalry is not d e a d at old UT.
Th e habits of the times w hen k n ig h t­
hood w a s in flow er still exists, and it is 
to t h e ele men t t h a t p e r p e t u a t e s th e Prince 
V al ia nt theory t h a t this is dedi cat ed .

Wi th no tu r r e t e d castles or steel-en­
cased villains on th e c am p us to do battle 
with, some of our erstwhile heroes are 
havin g difficulty finding evil 
to over­
whelm and good deeds to ’perform. Rut 
several fields of tourne y have s p r u n g up 
a b o u t the cam pus, and our knigh ts rush 
to th e scene to display t h e i r gal lantr y.

One such place is (he Commons, p a r ­
ticularly 
th e 
more uncouth v a r le ts ta k e th e ir places in 
line a t 12 noon an d at 12:30 find the m-

the Commons 

line. Here 

t h i r t y f e e t BE H IN D 

selves fully 
th e ir 
original positions. Up ah ea d, knight hoo d 
is in th e process of flowering.

T h e gallants, seeing the ir “ G u ine ver es ” 
in dire distress with no place in line, bow 
d ee pl y and beckon to th e ir lady-loves to 
t a k e th e ir pla ces in the line. The fair 
princesses do so, an d the g a ll an ts rem ai n 
to pr ote ct wo m en h oo d from th e knaves to 
th e r e a r t h a t do not seem to u n d e r s ta n d 
t h a t chivalry is operat ing.

So it goes— th e line lengthens, and as 
th e last portion of m e a t is scooped up, 
our va r le t arrives at the em p ty serving 
tables, u n a w a r e t h a t a G a l l a h a d h a d p r e ­
ce de d him.

A JlaAttiUf M o.Hum e*d

Th e United Nations prop os al 

for a 
home could be b e t t e r likened to a Flor ida 
r e a l t o r ’s d r e a m mansion. A closer look 
shows rolling country, gr een golf courses, 
lakes, an d g a r d e n s galore.

lf our m e m o r y serves us correctly, the 
Constitution of the United Stat es was w ri t­
ten in a little building In P hi la del ph ia . It 
still 
serves. T h e Ten C o m m an d m e nt s 
were given on the top of a hill. The y still 
serve. The Sermon on t h e Mount was 
spoken on a Palestinian mountain. It still
serves. 

Why, then, does the UN requ ire such 
ela bo ra te su rr ou nd in g s ? 
If UN achieves 
the peace of th e world, w h at w ould it 
m a tt e r if it m e t in a s tab le ? 
If UN can 
ta k e us out of our de sp ai r an d helpless- 
ness, w h a t would it m a t t e r if it m e t in a

.

sw a m p , on a ro ad , or even a g a r a g e in 
an alley?

T h e world a l r e a d y h a s too m a n y ruins 
t r i u m p h s built to com­
of ar ch i te c t u r a l 
m e m o r a te m a n ’s assu mptio n of im m o r ta l­
ity. W h a t , for instance, is to become of 
th e magni fic en t p al ace of th e Leag ue at 
G e n e v a ?

T he m e m b er s of th e UN have th e g r e a t ­
est task ever p u t before a gro up of men. 
W e realize this. W e also rea lize t h a t the y 
are given a t r e m e n d o u s op por tunity. W e 
call for first thin gs first. Th e “ infernal 
m a c h i n e ” ticks on. The atom has sta rt ed 
final 
p u n c t u a ti n g 
thing. The Un ite d Nations need not build 
a m o n u m e n t in a d v an c e of achievement. 
If it can help establish th e peace of the 
world, t h a t will be its m o n u m en t. — The 
Daily N o rt h w e s te r n .

its w a y 

to w a r d 

th e 

THE Da

Texan

— 

” 

" 

M o n " / . 
Texan, by Texan Student Publications. 

l 

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e d i t o r i a l s t a f f
E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F --------------------- B IL L N O B L E
A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R ------------------ F A Y E L O \ D
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S p o rts E d ito r
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A m u se m en ts E ditor 
T eleg rap h E d ito r
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N ight Editors

Ben H artley

Paul Tracy
G eorge Raborn 
_ Joyce I'ursley 
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Jo W hite,
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Ben J e ffe r y , Ralph Leach
______________Dave Tipton,
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o n g

ST A F F FOR TH IS ISSU E

N igh t E d itor — 
A s s is ta n t N igh t E d itor 
C o p y r e a d e r s 

......... .................. .......... JO W HITE
W alter Blake M iller
_________ C ed e Cham bers, Carolyn

H olford, Bob H uchingson

N ig h t R e p o rte r s __________Ben J e ffe r y , Lynwood

Abram , Ralph Leach, Dick Elam

N igh t Sports E d itor ................................Uou M aysel
A s s is ta n ts _ ........ 
Gabe W erba, Bob W ilson,
Brooks V alls
Barbara A nn Perim an
N igh t S o ciety E d i t o r 
A s s is t a n t ___________________________D ona r e v e ille
N igh t A m u sem ents E d itor ................ A nna Janicek
A s s is t a n t s _______ D orothy W atson, Le la B elitsk y

NMMMMN

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rn

Dial 2-2473 for Classified Department of Daily Texan

THE FIRING LINE has o f late 
becom e the topic o f conversation 
over the co ffee cups. D on’t think 
it hasn’t been equally so over the 
typew riters o f the Texan sanctum .
L etters pour in day a fte r day, 
som e good, some bad. And each j 
letter very o ften poses a s a prob- I 
Jem to th e editors. 
I t seems the ' 
h an d b o o k of publications has some ; 
ru le s c o n c ern in g the “ open 
f o r ­
u m ,” and they a r e — like m o st of 
the h a n d b o o k — open to varied i n - 1 
t e r p r e t a ti o n .

So it is th a t m a n y o f you are 
d isa p p o in te d 
th e n e x t m o rn in g 
w hen you fail to see yo u r le tte r 
in p rin t. M ost o f te n it is because 
th e le t t e r w as n o t signed, or maybe 
w as malicious in tone, or perhaps 

in p o o r ta ste .

A t a n y r a te , every e d ito r has 
h ad to decide a b o u t such things, I 
a n d a b o u t th e only th in g on which ! 
he has a cle a r-c u t rule to follow is' 
t h a t no an o n y m o u s le tte rs can be 

prin te d .

No exception can be m a d e to 
tim es excep tio n s have 
this. A t 
I n te r - j 
been m a d e o n o th e r rules. 
to 
p r e ta tio n s v ary 
e d ito r a n d fro m le t t e r to le tte r.
how ever, 
th is is w h a t we have to follow. I t ’s 
all se t down in the h andb ook of 
p u b lic a tio n s : 

fro m e d i to r 

G en e ra lly 

speaking, 

J

★

O P E N F O R U M , 
f ro m - R e a d e r s C o lum n:

o r L e t t e r s - 1 

This colum n is open to a n y s t u - , 

d en t, f a c u lty m e m b e r, o r a d m in is­
t r a t iv e official. The T ex a n policy 
is to e n c o u r a g e contribution ^ , p a r ­
tic u la rly fro m s tu d e n ts.

The n a m e s of th e w r ite r s m ust 
be t u r n e d in with the c o n tr i b u tio n ; 
n am es will be used in the n e w s - J 
p a p e r unless th e w r i te r s request, 
o th e rw ise , in which case, th e full 
initials will be used.

O pen F o r u m a r tic le s should be 
a s b r ie f as possible; o n ly in ex ­
ce p tio n a l cases would 
th e y be 
lo n g e r th a n 600 w ords.

should be 

M a n u s c r ip ts 

ty p e ­
w r i tte n , double-spaced, w ith w r i t­
in g on o n ly one side o f th e paper.
The ed itor-in -chief has the r ig h t 
to elim inate any part o f an a rticle , 
to shorten 
it fo r 
it, or to e d it 
t y p o ­
g r a m m a tic a l m is ta k e s or 
g rap h ic al e r ro rs, b u t all revised 
a rtic le s will be shown to th e w rit­
ers f o r t h e i r ap p ro v a l b e f o r e p u b ­
licatio n if r e q u e s te d by th e w riter.
A n O pen F o ru m a rtic le m ay deal 
in t e r e s t to 
w ith a n y s u b je c t o f 
the s tu d e n ts of 
the U n iv e r sity ; 
w ith th e proviso t h a t all article s 
m u s t be clean, dec en t, a n d fre e 
o f malice. Libelous a r tic le s will 
n e v e r be published.

th e policy of 

All s t a t e m e n t s of f a c ts should be 
c a r e f u lly v e rifie d by 
th e w r i te r 
b e f o r e th e a r ti c le is c o n trib u te d , 
is 
f o r 
n e v e r to publish article s t h a t con ­
tain s ta te m e n ts p u r p o r ti n g to be 
fact?, b u t which a re in r e a lity mis­
s ta te m e n ts .

th e T e x a n 

A rticles plainly the r e s u lt of a 
p e rso n a l g r u d g e will n o t be p u b ­
lished.

As a g en e ral rule, O pen F o ru m 
a r tic le s will be m e a su re d by their 
im p o r ta n c e and u s e fu ln e ss to th e 
s t u d e n t body, An a rtic le tr iv ia l in 
n a t u r e a n d likely to do m o re harm 
th a n good m a y be r e je c te d .

C o n s tru c tiv e article s a r e d e ­

sired.

The edito r-in -ch ief is a u th o riz e d 
to decline to p r i n t O pen F o ru m 
a r tic le s w h e n e v e r in t e r e s t in the 
s u b je c t has been e x h a u ste d or the 
p r in tin g o f the article s w ould not 
be f o r th e b est in te r e s ts of the 
paper.

No O pen F o ru m artic le s c o n ­
r e ­
ta in in g political p r o p a g a n d a 
la tin g to s t u d e n t c a n d id a te s will 
be published.

T H A T ’S T H E W A Y it is. As was 
said b e f o r e , t h e r e have bee n ex ­
ceptions 
la rge ly 
th ese 
because o f th e 
in te r p r e t a t i o n of 
the e d ito r — and t h e r e a r e ra re ly 
tw o l e tte r s ex a c tly alike.

rules, 

to 

A b o u t the easiest t h i n s to d e ­
cide of course is th e p roblem con­
nec te d with anonym o us le tte rs and 
th o se obviously malicious o r the 
re su lt of a personal g rudge. They 
are p ro m p tly filed.

Occasionally, of course, a couple 

o f malicious le tte rs a re printed.

W h y ? You guess. . .

Elegy Written 
In a Houston 
Churchyard

T h ro u g h th e chill, d ark e n e d stre e ts 
th e v anqu ished w ere b o r n e ; 
Some five th o u sa n d s tu d e n ts as­

sem bled to m o urn.

T he c o ffin shown g r e y n e a th th e

sad, p u rp lish p a ll;

T he g r o u n d had been b ro k e n a t 

th e f ir s t of fall.

Coach Neely, when adced to say a 

few w ords,

Convulsively plunged ’cross 

th e 

b r e a s ts of his birds.

Above, on 

th e m a rk e r, of 

little 

r o c k chiseled,

Loom ed th e p o ig n a n t inscription, 
“ The Owls, too, have fizzled.”

F R A N K I. M A P E S , 
H ouston.

i, T e x a i

I

I noticed 

CO N SID ERA TIO N
E d ito r in C h a rg e o f C om p lain ts: 
t h a t m a n y s tu d e n ts, 
t h r o u g h th e m e d iu m o f y o u r F i r ­
ing Line, have had occasion to ex- 
pell th e ir g rieva nce s, I th in k this 
colum n should be lim ited to voicing 
e x t r e m e 
inc o n v en ie n ce s such as 
th o se s u f f e r e d by m yself.

to 

F o r m a n y y e a rs, a t th e h o u r o f 
8 :55 in th e m o r n in g , I have been 
ac cu s to m e d 
le isu re ly w alk in g 
do w n G u ad a lu p e S tr e e t , e n t e r in g 
th e d r u g sto re im m ed ia te ly across 
fro m th e m ain e n t r a n c e to o u r il­
lu strio u s U n iv ersity , ta k e my a c ­
cu sto m e d stool a t th e 
f o u n ta in ,
, a n d o r d e r m y cu p o f m o rn in g c o f ­
fee. 
I t seem s t h a t m a n y o f th e 
n e w e r s tu d e n ts do n o t know e ith e r 
me o r my privileges. P e r h a p s th e y 
! do n o t r e s e n t th e f a c t t h a t I am 
n o t used to w a itin g f o r a s e a t a t 
th e c o u n te r, o r b e in g 
jostled 
fellow s t u ­
a r o u n d by u n c o u th 
den ts. I hav e e x p e rie n c e d c on sid­
er a b le d iffic u lty since th e b e g in ­
n in g o f this se m e ste r. It seem s t h a t 
a b o u t my se t c o f f e e tim e, th e 8 
im m ed i­
! o ’clock classes end, an d 
a te ly scores o f s tu d e n ts head fo r 
i th e d r u g sto re. T he sa m e s tu d e n ts 
holler, push, a n d c a r r y on in such 
a m a n n e r t h a t I ex p e rie n c e con­
sid e ra b le d if f i c u lt y in g e t t i n g th e 
I full e n j o y m e n t o u t o f m y m o r n in g 
; co ffee . I have, sir, even e x p e r i­
en c ed some d if f i c u lt y in p r o c u r ­
ing m y usual seat. As I have p r e ­
viously estated, sir, I a m n o t one 
to com p lain a t p e t t y g riev ances, 
b u t I am n o t a c c u s to m e d to such 
t r e a t m e n t .

f i r s t 

problem . T h e 

I, th r o u g h th e n e v e r e n d in g re- 
| so u rce s o f m yself, have devised 
to m y 
I tw o p r a c tic a l so lu tio n s 
t h a t 8 
is 
I o ’clock classes b e le t o u t 15 m in ­
u te s la te r , a n d t h a t a c u r f e w he 
imposed on G u a d a lu p e S tr e e t a t 
my a p p o in te d h o u r, a c u r f e w t h a t 
w ould fo rb id s t u d e n ts fro m i n t e r ­
r u p t i n g m y le isu rely w alk to th e 
d r u g store. My second p lan is f o r 
you, th e E d ito r , t h r o u g h th e m e d ­
ium o f y o u r co lu m n , to le c tu r e to 
th e b e s t o f y o u r jo u r n a lis tic a b il­
ity, o r som ehow in f o rm th e se s t u ­
d e n ts on how one should t r e a t a 
m a n o f my social a n d economic po­
sition. D em o c racy is a g r e a t in s ti­

C lid a l N oticei

Library houri have been extended to 
through Fridays 
the Main Building 

10:30 p. rn. Monday* 
in 
formerly open until 10:00 p. rn.

the divisions 

in 

A. MOFFIT. Librarian.

B ick J liit

St. David’s
John Disbrow Hill 
Joseph Newsoms Lattimora 
M a n tn ^ A lo n z o Nations 
Mary Elizabeth Riley 
Joanne Elizabeth Rooka 
Carl F. Sharp 
Jam es Albert Wiggins 

Seton

Betty Mitchell Benson 

Brackenridge 

Jo Pearl Ball

Scottish Rita 

Nancy Jayne Jackson

Information gives Y O U the

... who gives them

A lot of people take the Information Ser­
vice of the Bell System for granted. Little 
do they realize what it takes to answer 
some two and a half million questions 
during a normal day.

Of course it takes operators : ; ; over 
12,000 highly skilled "Information” 
operators.

But, in addition, it takes a staff of 

trained executive personnel.

They plan this service for cities and 
towns across the country so that "Infor­

m ation” can quickly find the la test
listings of the many telephones within 
her area—from records that are brought 
up to date daily. And it is they who 
study operating methods and equipment 
in the never-ending search to make this 
service ever faster, ever better.

Is it any wonder that today, more than 
ever before, management is interested 
in young men w ith imagination and am­
bition : : I men to develop with the 
industry?

B E L L

T E L E P H O N E S Y S T E

There’s Opportunity and Adventure in Telephony

 I Wica Dogpatch Dance

To Have G

iris’ Tag Saturday

CUFF" BRACELET

A modern streamlined bracelet. Perfect 

for evening with 

bare-arm fashions . . . or for daytime below the new push­

'n
?r<

)S<

up sleeve. Select gold or silver.

O O

plus ta x

I

£

mm

Tuesday, Nev. T2, 194S THE DAILY TEXAN P a y S

Cap and Gown Initiates 
Senior Women Tonight

Cap and G ow n, o rg a n iz a tio n f o r v a rio u s fields o f e n d e a v o r open to p a r t o f th e S w in g -O u t t r a d i tio n .
The social committee will handle 
w om en, a n d h a n d les all a rr a n g e - j 
j th e social meetings of Cap and
m e n ts f o r th e c o n fe re n c e . 
S w in g -O u t is th e a n n u a l cere- Gown, while th e program commit- 
m o n y of th e h a n d in g o ver of the I te e will c o n ta c t speakers and plan 

senior w o m en, will have its f o rm a l 
initiation se rv ic es T u e sd a y n ig h t 
a t 8:15 o ’clock 
in T e x a s U nion 
315-316. N e w a n d old m e m b e rs
a r e invited to th e services, w hich b lu e b o n n e t chain s y m b o liz in g re-! p ro g ra m s f o r th e m e etin g s, 
w ere scheduled la te in o r d e r n o t to ®P°nsibility a t th e U n iv ersity by 

The co m m ittee on class election*
t a e se n io r w om en onto the s h o u ld - j will decide th e policy to b a fol- 
era o f th e j u n io r w om en. A w a rd s 
lowed in e le c tin g th e o f f ic e r s o r 
of scholarships, a n n o u n c e m e n ts of council o f each class o f g irls in 
th e U n iv e rsity a n d will hold t h e 
m e m b ers elected to M o r ta r B oa rd 
a n d o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n s and aw a rd - elections a n d ta k e n o m in a tio n s f o r 
ing of special ho n o rs a r e also a office.

Club Not—
Nisei Veteran 
Speaks at 5 
To Race Group

in 

H e n r y Kaba Y ashe i, v e t e r a n 
t h e 4 4 2 n d Ja p - 
w ho served 
A m e r ic a n r e g im e n t, will 
ta lk a t 
R ace R elatione Commiaaion o f th e
“ Y ” o n “ T h e N isei R e lo c ate s 
com m ission m e e ts 
A g a in .” The 
T u e s d a y a f te r n o o n a t 5 o ’clock. 
I n f o r m a l discussion w ill follow th e 
ta lk .

fir

M em b ers o f th e W orship Com- 
m iction will m e e t a t th e “ Y ” a t 
4 :4 5 o ’clock T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n 
f o r a discussion o f th e Catholic 
C h u rch . F a t h e r M cD onald, St. 
A u s t i n ’s Chapel, will lead th e dis­
cussion.

fir
S t u d e n ts f r o m 

t h e P anhandle 
a r e invited to a t t e n d a m e e ti n g 
in 
T u e s d a y n ig h t a t 8 o’clock 
T e x a s U nion 301 
t o organiz e a 
club.

A f t e r a c o n s titu tio n is a d o p te d 
a n d o ffic e rs a r ? e lec ted , a c a r pool 
p la n to help s tu d e n ts g e t a ride 
hom e will be 

liscussed.

H elen P o r te r , C l a r e n d o n , and 
Bill Andia, A m arillo , have m ade 
p r e lim in a r y 
f o r 
r e q u i r e m e n t s 
s t a r t i n g a P a n h a n d l e *Club.

★

B r a d le y Davis, science i n s t r u c ­
t o r in th e U n iv e r s it y J u n i o r High 
School, will show slides of I ta l y to 
t h e Classical Club a t 7 :30 o ’clock 
on T u e sd a y in Dr. B a t t l e ’s lib ra ry , 
Main B uild in g 2702.

lr
T he Lutheran S tu dent A sso cia ­
tion will m e e t a t t h e YM CA T u e s ­
d a y n ig h t a t 7:3 0 f o r th e in itia ­
tio n o f n ew m e m b e r s and in s t a ll a ­
tio n o f offic ers. T h e o ffic e r s f o r 
th e com in g y e a r a r e E r l e n e J e s ­
te r , p r e s id e n t; E liz a b e th P flu g e r, 
v ic e -p re sid e n t; A n n a M arie L e t t e r ­
m a n , 
s e c r e t a r y ; E l m e r K ra u se, 
t r e a s u r e r ; a n d M ild red O berm il- 
ler, r e p o r te r .

it

★

R e ciprocals will be th e s u b je c t 
o f th e N o v e m b e r 12 m e e tin g of 
th e Tau Bota Pi slide ru le course, 
a t 7 o ’clock 
in G eology B u ild ­
in g 14.

This course f o r e n g i n e e r in g s t u ­
d e n t s i n te r e s te d in le a r n i n g t h e use 
o f t h e i r slide r u le is b ein g co n ­
d u c te d fro m O c to b e r 15 
to D e­
c e m b e r 17, w ith m e e tin g s once 
a w eek. 

-

T h e Square and Com pass Club,
a M asonic o r g a n iz a tio n , will hold 
its r e g u l a r m e e ti n g T u e s d a y eve­
n in g a t 7 o ’clock in T ex a s U nion 
316.

S ad ie H a w k in s D a y m a y be o v er 
in t h e f u n n y p a p e r s , b u t n o t on 
th is ca m p u s. A b e la te d backw oods 
W ica d an c e is s la te d f o r S a tu r d a y 
n ig h t in t h e Main L o u n g e o f th e 
T e x a s U nion.
T he dance 

s tr ic tly 
is to 
D o g p atc h style. C o s tu m e s a r e to 
be p a t t e r n e d a f t e r th o s e w o rn in 
th e comic s tr ip d r a w n by Al Capp, 
w ho o r ig in a te d th e id e a o f Sadie 
H aw k in s Day.

b e 

P riz e s will be given f o r th e co rn ­
th e b est 
iest costum e s, a n d f o r 
co rsa g e w o rn by a boy. T he girls 
a r e e x p e c te d n o t only t o call f o r 
th e ir d a te s a n d to t a k e th e m home 
b u t also to send th e m v eg e ta b le 
corsages.

A ch a se will open t h e dance, in 
which 
th e 
th e girls will c h a se 
“ sw e e t f lo w e r o f A m e r ic a n boy- 
I hood ’ a r o u n d th e ro o m . A f t e r th e 
| chase, a P a u l J o n e s d an c e a n d 

girls' t a g d an c e s will be held.

A m a le s w e e th e a r t, elec ted by 
Mica, will be p r e s e n t e d a t 
th e 
dance. T he dan c e is th e clim ax of 
t h a t beg a n 
a m e m b e r s h ip drive 
M onday, J o y c e T hom a s, p u blicity 
ch a ir m a n , a n n o u n c e d .

I n d e p e n d e n t w om en a r e invited 
to jo in th is social a n d service o r ­
g a n iz a tio n th is w ee k a t th e booth 
in f r o n t o f T e x a s U n ion .

Only girls will be allow ed to cu t 
in d u r in g th e dance. T his is 
a 
m e a s u r e a d o p te d by W ica to e m ­
phasize to c a m p u s m a les t h a t in 
this c h a n g in g w orld th e y become 
th e w e a k e r sex.

A “ h itc h in g ” booth a n d barrels 
of “ kick-a-poo jo y ju i c e ” will also 
be on han d , th e id e a b e in g f o r th e 
girls to g e t th e boys so full o f 
■ “ jo y j u i c e ” t h a t no s tr u g g le will be 
m a d e w hen boys a r e led to th e 
a lta r.

A t a S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n 

jo in t 
M ica-W ica m e e tin g in th e T exas 
U nion, it w as decided t o la u n ch a 
c a m p u s “ sm ile” a n d 
frie n d sh ip 
p r o g ra m in which Micas a n d W icas 
will c o m b a t a n y U n iv e r s ity u n ­
frie ndline ss.

On N o v em b e r 23, Mica will have 

a B o w e ry D ance. 

/

Texas Dames to Meet 
At Union Wednesday

T he U n iv e rsity o f T e x a s Dames 
will m e e t W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 
3 o’clock in th e J u n i o r Ball Room 
of T ex a s Union.

W o m e n w ho have m oved to A u s­
th e i r ch ild re n or 
tin to be w ith 
th e U n iv ersity , or 
h u sb a n d s a t 
who 
a n o t h e r 
cam pu s, m ay join th e o r g an iz atio n .

ex -dam es o f 

a r e 

Turtle Club 
Slates Meet 
For December

in 

o f 

t h e 

f o r m , 

M em b ers o f T u r t l e Club, U T S A 
sw im m ing o r g a n iz a tio n , h a v e sc h e­
th e ir a n n u a l Gold T u r t l e 
duled 
M e et 
f o r D e c e m b e r. T h e e v e n t 
o f f e r s c o m p etitio n t o T u r t le m e m ­
b ers 
r e la y , a n d r a c e 
sw im m ing.
U n d e r 

le a d e rs h ip o f P a t 
W'illiamson, t h e T u r t l e C lub c o n ­
th i r t y - n i n e m e m b e rs.
sists 
M em b ers a r e se lec ted 
s e ­
m e s te r on a basis o f sw im m in g 
ability, 
a ll- a r o u n d 
sp o rtsm a n sh ip . O t h e r o ffic e rs i n ­
a s s i s t a n t 
clude M arie H a e n e l, 
le a d e r ; M a rjo r ie T r e v a t h a n , s e c ­
r e t a r y ; R ow e n a R u n n e b e r g , tr e a s - 
u r e r ; F r a n c e s Nichols, r e p o r t e r ;
Betsy Bobo a n d M a ria n B ra g g , 
b u lle tin b o a rd c h a irm a n . M i s s 
D o ro th y N e e d h a m is spon sor of t h e 
g roup.

diving, 

ea c h 

a n d 

O th e r m e m b e r s o f T u r t le C lub 
a re C lare D odge, 
J a n e Dowell,
M a rth a D urw ood, Nell G am b re ll,
C lare G reaves, D elece G riff in ,
M a ry H elen H ard w ic k e , B e tsy 
K ro n z er, M a ry L ouise Levy, M a r ­
g a r e t M cC urdy, M a ria n M cK ellar,
M ary Belle M c N e a r, T ita M arks,
J e a n M e h n er, A n n M yers, J e a n 
N u nn , 
P a y n e , H a n n a h 
P re s to n , A n n R anso m e, J o y R e a,
N an c y Sour, P a t Sims, Cam illa 
T etley, T in k y Tillson, A n n W a r ­
den, a n d F r a n c e s Wood.
A p p re n tic e m e m b e r s 

P e g g y 

in te r f e r e w ith o t h e r m eetin gs.

T he in itia tio n services will e x ­
the f u n c ti o n s o f C ap a n d
plain 
Gown and allow th e sen iors to s e ­
lect 
the c o m m itte e of Cap a n d 

Gown with w hich th e y would like 

to work. T h e c o m m itte e s in Cap 
a n d Gown a r e c a r e e r c o n fe re n c e , 
S w in g-O ut a n d se n io r w eek a c ­
tivities, social, p r o g ra m , class elec­
tions, and p u blicity.

T h e c a n d le lig h t services h a v e 
been a r r a n g e d by R u th B e rr y a n d 
will open w ith a son g by A n n E l ­
kins and a s h o r t h isto ry of th e 
o rgan iz atio n .

fir

A n y s e n io r girl n o t a lre a d y a 
m e m b e r is eligible to join Cap a n d 
Gown and m a y be in itia te d T u e s ­
day nig h t b y b r in g in g h e r $1 in i­
tia tio n fee , said M ary Lib Vick, 
p r e s i d e n t S p o n s o r of th e organiz- 
in clude a tion is Mrs. Martha A nderson, as- 

B etsy Bobo, ^M arian B rag g , C o - | g istant t0 t h e D ean of W o m e n .
r in n e C a rroll, D ia n a D u n lap , 
N o rm a Dolley, A n n G a r r e t t , S h ir ­
ley H o lm g r e e n , a n d B a r b a r a O rr.

Sigma Delta Chi 
To Hear Editor 
Speak at 7

be 

F elix R. M c K night, 

a s s is ta n t 
m a n a g in g e d i to r o f T he D allas 
g u e s t 
M o rn in g N ew s, will 
t h e 
s p e a k e r a t 
A ustin p ro fe ssio n a l 
c h a p te r o f 
Sigm a D elta Chi, jo u r n a lis m f r a ­
te rn ity , a t th e S te p h e n F . A u stin 
H otel 
12 a t 7 
o ’clock.

th e m e e tin g o f 

on N o v e m b e r 

Mr. M c K n ig h t will tell o f t h e 
t h e A m e r ic a n 
f ir s t session of 
P re ss 
I n s t i t u t e held r e c e n tly a t 
C olum bia U n iv e r s ity . He w a s t h e 
only T ex as e d ito r t o a t t e n d t h e 
session.

T he f o u r m a j o r p u rp o ses of th e 
o rg a n iz a tio n a re to supervise class 
elections, to a d m in is t e r a loan f u n d 
to s tu d e n ts in an e m e rg e n c y s i t u ­
ation , to sp o n so r th e a n n u a l c a ­
r e e r c o n fe re n c e , a n d to sta g e th e 
s e n io r w eek a n d S w in g-O ut a c ­
tivities in t h e sp rin g .

T he c a r e e r c o n f e re n c e c o m m it­
tee is the o n e w hich plans th e c o n ­
f e r e n c e , c o n t a c ts sp e a k e rs in th e

'Rowdy Bowery'
Is Mica Theme 
For Ball Nov. 23

I n f l a t i o n a r y p rice s h a v e t a k e n 
some of th e l u s t e r fro m th e ro w d y 
in c re a s e d 
Bow ery. B e e r prices 
fro m a nickel to a dime. Beds f o r 
the n ig h t n o w c o s t 50 c e n ts r a t h e r 
th a n a q u a r t e r . T h e r e a r e no m o re 
f r e e m e a l s .

p u blic 

P r e c e d in g th e d in n e r, in itia tio n 
services will be held f o r B row n 
Booth, A u stin 
r e la tio n s 
c o u n s e l; Al M elinger, e d i to r o f 
t h e A u stin S h o p p e r ; H e n r y Reese 
III, p u b lis h e r o f th e Gonzales In-
q u i r e r ; and H a n f o r d Reed, e d i to r I m e n t 
of t h e T ex a s C o n tra c to r . 

S uch an a r e a will be th e s e ttin g 
of M ica’s B o w e ry Ball S a t u r d a y 
night, N o v em b e r 23, fro m 8 to 12 
in t h e T e x a s U nion. The d an c e will 
be a c o s tu m e a f f a i r , d ep icting th e 
activities o f th e w a t e r f r o n t ele-
girl 
th e i r 

f la p p e r 

a n d 

I friends.
^ tm ■ ■ 

More becoming than a convertible . . . »nd you’ll really 

go place*! Doris Dodion means smooth streamlining for juniorl 

, . . whether if s a date for an 8 AM class or an 8 PM clambake.

More males per g a l. . . means

Doris Dodson Junior Original! 

Sizes seven to fifteen . #•’

From $ 1 0 .9 5 to $ 1 4 .9 5

<y<U*

I 7
I

107 W E S T S IX T H S T R E E T

vO-.-.s•. .. 

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....... ^ 

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Freshmen!

Sophomores!

lift

J TODAY

THE LAST DAY

*
rn

Make Your Appointment for

Your Class Picture
1947 CACTUS

111 the

Make Your Appointment and Poy Fee in
JOURNALISM BUILDING 108

. i d e a t e d by j the 

.csday a f te r - j h e a rd a prier .
local r e ta ile r j j u m p 
p ric e s unless i g ro ss w as p re d ic te d . Since avwp

from $4 to *i»

Sags, Mil 

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M M M

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 Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1946' THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6

Aitken Opens Art Festival

J mo ve ment w er e exqui site u n d e r his j 

The mi n ue t , although n o t as p r ev e n t e d 

The 

i n t e r v e n i n g 

i nt er mi ssi on , Co up e ri n , ” was also a 

t occata, 

t h e moti ves 
f r o m 

t h e 

f o r 
s eemi ng conv e nt i on a l m a n n e r with 

* 

which was p er f or m e d in t h e mor e

“ f r a g i l e” as most minuets, af f or d- e x t re m e c o n t r a s t 

light,
' u]terior> The a u di en c e showed its fast, s ta cc at o 
playing
ed Mr. Aitken an o p p o rt u n i t y to 
ulterior. The a ud i enc e showed its 
„ ' a m o n g each o t h e r with cl arity. Mr.
reveal the full b e a ut y of his tone. 
, 
a p pr eci a t i on an d p le as ur e by re-
Tho f o ur t h m o ve m e nt emphasized ( a p p r eci a t i o n and^ pleasure^ by r e- , A j t k pn.R f arjle t e chni que ca me into
his clarity of execut ion and sense
of r hy t h m.

f u jj display in this section,

passages 

. 

B t F R A N K W . G E O R G E 

W e b s t e r A i t k e n ’s piano rendi- 
tion of Schubert*® Son at a , opus 
78, was t he musical high spot of 
t he openi ng p r o g r a m Su n d a y a f ­
t e r n o o n of t he F i f t h A nnua l Fi ne 
Ar t s Festival. It pr ovided an a us ­
picious b eg i nni ng f o r this w e e k ’s 
series of fine music.
Mr. Ai t ke n gave 

an 

As a rule S c h u b e r t ’* sonatas a r e 
r a t h e r *long an d diffuse 
f o r a 
form t h a t should he powerful ra-

inspiring 
p e r f o rm a n c e t h a t wa s u na ni mou s - 
Iv appr oved by t he capaci t y audi- ; t h e r t ha n lyrical, b u t it is d ou bt f ul
en ce. They derived added satis- 
f ec t i on from the f ac t t h a t he is 
a t pr es e nt a m e m b e r of t he f a c ­
u lt y o f the Uni ver si t y’s D e p a r t ­
m e n t of Music. The occasion a f ­
for de d a r ar e op po r tu ni t y to those 
who appr e ci a t e serious pr ogr a ms 
seriously conceived and exper tly 
execut ed.

In s t a r t li ng c o n t r a st the pianist 
w en t from t he S c h u b e r t s o n a t a to 
the sona t a of A ar on Copland, a 
complete ch a ng e 
in mood, f or m, 
har mony, tona l i t y, and style.

S un da y a f t e r ­
if a n yo n e 
noon. Mr. A i t k e n ’s p e r f o r m a nc e 
ma de this p a r t i cu l a r opus seem to 
end all too soon.

felt thi-

.

A t the keyboar d Mr. Aitken is 
the most u n p r e t e n ti ou s of pianists. 
His concer n is the music.

The highlight o f 

the pr ogram 
was S c h u b e r t ’s Sonata, Opus 78. 
H er e Mr. A i t k e n ’s talent at tai ned 
its u t m o s t expression. The me l o­
dies a n d h ar mon i es of 
t h e f irs t 
fingers.

R O T O - R O O T I R 
■ 
P O R 
■ 

■c l o g g e d !!Hi S E W E R S if 
■a d r a i n s ®

I t U u n n e c e s s a r y Sn 
up pip e s w h e n 
F o o t e r 

is u s e d .

t e a r o u t or d ie 
t h e L i e c t r i c R o to - 

24 -H O U R S E R V I C E

Baker Bros.
P h o n e 4 2 5 7

T O D A Y O N L Y !

J am es M ASON
St ar o f " S E V E N T H V E I L "

in —

“THE M A N 
IN GREY”

w ith

M A R G A R E T L O C K W O O D

Ifs in New Braunfels- 
‘The Outlaw,’ That Is

Uni ver si t y st ud en t s 

c ur r en t l y 
have a n o t h e r chalice to see “ t h a t 
pi c t ur e. ” Howar d H ug h es ’ mu' -h- 
censor ed “ I he. Out l aw ’ 
i~ show­
ing thr oug h T h u r s d a y af the ( api- 
in New Braunfels, 
tol T h e a t e r 
fifty miles south of Austin.
the 

film, 
boycotted by I n t e r s t a t e T h e a t e r s 
and b a n ne d in Bol ton, was shown 
in n ea rb y Bastrop, a n d th** s t u d e n t 
t r a f fi c was quite heavy.

Several we e ks ago, 

Because o f I n t e r s t a t e ’ b a n , the 
picture, which st ars J a n e Russell, 
will not he shown in Au st i n or in 
ot he r mAior Texa s cities.

S o r o r i t y C h a p e r o n * 

t o M e e t

The S o ro ri t y C h a pe r o n s will 
me et in t he Z et a T a u Alpha House 
a t 10:30 T u e s d a y mor ni ng. Mrs. 
E a r n e s t i m Blackwell of t he De­
p a r t m e n t o f Psychology will speak 
on “ Re c e n t Devel opment s in P e r ­
sonality M e a s u r e m e n t s . ” M r s . 
t h e 
Lola L andr y, p re s i d e n t of 
chaper ons, will preside, and Mrs. 
Alice B e a r m a n will be hostess d u r ­
ing the social hour.

the conclusion of t he work. 
calling him twice to t h e s t a g e upo n : 
A n o t h e r c o n t r a s t was f ou nd in 
the openi ng an d closing toccatas. 
The recital was opened with t he 
“ T o c c at a in C Mi no r ” b y Bach, 
which, by use o f the pedal, Mr. 
in 
i n t e r p r et ed 
Aitken 
l egato 
style p le as i ng 
the audi enc e. 
t o 
The c onc l udi ng section of t h e clos- 
“ Le T o mb e a u de
m g

n um b e r, 

a 

Re v el 's “ Le T o mb e a u de Co n­
p e r m ” with its pr ogressi ons of the 
For l a ne, t he r ippling ov er l ap p in g 
r u n s a n d arpeggios of t he Prelude, 
and the lively, spirited Ri gaudon, 
e ndi ng with t h e t o c c a t a al r e ad y 
me nt i on e d, 
a* the closing selec­
tion on the pr ogram. Mr. A i t k e n ’s 
musi cianship seemed 
full 
just ice t o Ravel’s ideas.

to do 

24-act Skating Varieties 
A t Gym Wednesday Nite

The Hollywood 

.Skating Revels ’ 

will a p p e a r in G r e go r y Gy mn a s i u m 
W e d n e s d a y n i g^ t at. 8:15 o'clock 
u n d e r t h e auspices of t he Cul tural 
E n t e r t a i n m e n t Commi t t ee.

The Revels egan as a n 

ice­
in 1942 with f ou r 
ska t i ng show 
weeks in San Diego, ( alif. A f t e r 
t r an s - c o n t i n e n t a l Can-
ma ki ng a 

adian t o u r in 1943, and a t o u r of 
the We st Coast in 1944, t h e c o m­
p a n y ch an g e d m a n a g e r s a n d t u r n ­
ed 
is the 
c o m p a n y ’s f ift h season— t he se c­
ond on roller skate*.

to roller-skating. This 

including 

It is a v a r i e t y show o f t w e n ty - 
t a p dances 
f our acts 
on 
skates, ballet n u m b e rs , an d 
v ar ie t y acts. E v e r y t h i n g f r o m a 
B a r n y a r d Rhapsody t o P a r k Ave­
nue f a n t a s y will he in t h e Holly­
wood S k a t i n g Revels’ p r o gr a m .

Marcel Dupre 
Here Tonight

Gives Original 
O rgan Versions

One o f his f a m o u s i mp r ov i s a ­
tions on a s u b m i t t e d t h e me a n d 
two of his own compositi ons will 
be f e a t u r e s of Marcel D u p r e’s p r o ­
g r am of o r g a n musi c to be given 
for t he F i f t h A n n u a l Fine A r t s 
F es t i va l a t Reci tal Hall T u e s d a y 
a t 8 :30 o ’clock.

At D u p r e ’s N e w Yor k d e b u t he 
a s t o u nd e d 
t he musi cal world by 
i mprovisi ng an e n t i r e sy mp h on y in 
t h i r t y 
f o u r m o v e me n t s 
minut es. On his l a t e s t A me r i ca n 
t o u r 
this u ni qu e 
have been r ec ei ve d with e n t h u s i ­
astic acclaim by musicians, c r i t ­
ics, a n d t he public.

r e p e t i t i on s o f 

lasting 

In 1920 he s t a r t l e d t he musical 
world by t he a l mos t incredible f e a t 
of pl a yi ng p e r f e c t l y f r o m m e m o r y j 
the e n t i r e o r g a n w o r k s of Bach, 
in a series of t e n r ecital s a t t he 
Par i s Con se r va t o ry .

A prize pupil o f Guilmont , Wi- { 
dor, and Vi er ne , h e received t h e I 
f irs t prize 
in c o u n t e r p o i n t f rom 
t he Par i s C o n s e r v a t o r y a n d w a s 
l a t e r a w a r d e d t h e coveted G r a n d ; 
f o r his C a n t u a 
P r i x de Rome 
t h e p o s t j 
“ P s y c he . ” He h as held 
of o r g an i s t 
St. Sulpice a n d t h e 
Madeli ene in Par is.

AnkerJ, Walden Quartet Concert 
Give Arts Festival Fine Start

vel's “ Le T o m b e a u de Couperin,** 
he r e v ea l e d his c a r e f u l l y c on s i de r ­
ed i n t e r p re t at i on s. T h e A a r o n Cop­
l and S on at a , t he f i r s t t wo m o v e­
m e n t s m a i n l y a loud collection o f 
t h a t Mr. A i t k e n 
chords, pr oved 
t h e hea l t h a n d d e x t e r i t y to 
had 
p e r f o r m 
t he r a t h e r u n r e w a r d i n g 
work.

T h e S c h u b e r t S o n at a , Opus 78, 
seldom h e a r d e x c ep t f o r t h e Mi n ­
uet, w as t he hi gh- poi nt o f t h e a f ­
t e r n o o n ’s business.

T u e s d a y ni ght, w o r l d - f a m e d o r ­
g a n i s t Marcel D u p r e will be h e a r d

i i 

.

.

.

.

 

.

t he Music Bui lding Recital I ual , y associated with B r a h m s a n d i in t h e t h i r d p r e s e n t a t i o n b y t he
e : Festi val. J os e ph K n i t z e r , y o u n g 
l L I A me r i c an violinist, a p p e a r s W e d ­

s t a n d 

n e s d a y evening.

T h e F i f t h F i n e A r t s Festival, 
t h e musi cal p o r ti o n 
t he mu s i ci a ns an d
c e r t w a s no less a success. Espe- proJ?rams pr omi sed f o r t h e r es t o f
d a l l y in t he c o n c e r t f a vor it e , Ra-
t he week, will be a n u n u s ua l l y 
h a p p y e v e n t in U ni ve r si t y musi ca l 
history.

j u d g i n g by 
t h u s f a r a n d 

B y B E N J E F F E R Y 
an d L Y N W O O D A B R A M

T he F i f t h F i n e A r t s Festi val a t 
t he U ni ve r s i t y s t a r t e d o f f in f in e 
f o r m S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d Mo n ­
d a y n i g h t with con c er t s by W e b ­
s t e r Aitken a n d t h e Wa l d e n S t r i n g 
Q u ar t e t . T h e 
t he 
series, w hi ch 
t h r o u g h 
S a t u r d ay , pr omi se s to m e a s u r e up 
in eve r y r espect.

r e m a i n d e r o f 
e xt e n ds 

T h e con c er t , which o p e n e d with 
H a y d n ’s Q u a r t e t , Opus 20, No. 2, 
was m a r k e d by a t t e n t i o n t o t he 
m i n u t e d et ail s which m a k e c h a m ­
b e r music t h e high a r t f o r m it is.
The H a y d n q u a r t e t h a d t h e u s ­
ual classical c h a rm, plus a d e g r e e 
of virility o f t e n obs c ur e d by f u s s i ­
ness. A o n e - m o v e m e n t q u a r t e t by 
i mpr e ssi oni st Carl McKi nley had 
mos t of t h e sweep a n d i m a g i n a ­
tion o f t he e y l y 
i mpr essionist s 
w i t h o u t t he t e n u o u s int i macy.

T h e p r o g r a m c onc lu de d wi t h t he 
B r a h m s Q u a r t e t , Op us 51, showed 
m o r e mo d e rn t o uc he s t h a n a r e us-

Austin music-lovers who f o u g h t 
f o r ti c ket s to t he r e c e n t c o n c e r t 
t he B u d a p e s t S t r i n g Q u a r t e t 
by 
a
in Ho gg A ud i t o r i um missed 
good b e t b y leavi ng v a c a n t s e a t s , 
in 
Hall Monday night. T he W a l d e n mi ght be c o m p a r e d t o some o f 
un- J 
S t r i n g Q u a r t e t can 
a s h a m e d beside t h e i r m o r e illus­
tr iou s pr edeces sors . Vi r t u a l l y u n ­
kn own 
this 
g r o u p should leave a la r g e cot er ie 
of a d m i r e r s a f t e r two m o r e c o n ­
a n d S a t u r d a y .
certs, T h u r s d a y 

mi gh t be c o m p a r e d t o s o me o f t h e 
r a t h e r s t a r t l i n g q u a r t e t s B e e t h o ­
ven t u r n e d o u t s h o r tl y b e f o r e his 
death. T h e W a l d e n g r o u p g ave 
the w or k all of| its fire.

W e b s t e r A i t k e n ’s S u n d a y c o n ­

to Austin audi ences, 

 B l 

. . 

. ^

Saws, Hammers Rig Up 
Tame Shrew* Sets

The h u m of electric saws, t he J wi t h b e a ts of h a m me r s , 

t he j O v er a t t he d r a w i n g h o a r d , ^Sol 
p ou nd i ng of h a m me r s , a n d 
cr ash of h o a r d s can be h e a r d all W e i n b e r g e r 
is busy wi t h pencil, 
a f t e r n o o n f r o m Mod e rn L a n g u a g es e n d e a vo r i ng t o p r o d u c e a design 
Building b as eme n t . T h ey 
come j like t h a t of t he d r a w i n g by t he 
f ro m t he shop crews, busy s e t ti n g designer, Si egf ri ed K u t t n e r . At 
consults 
i n t e r val s 
up,
t he I o t h e r m e m b e r s o f t he cr ew, La-
er y
S h re w, ” due to open in H o g g Au- w a n a Lee, K a t h r y n H a n k s a n d P a t
di t or i um N o v e m b e r 20.

bui l di ng a n d p ai nt i ng t h e seen- I f r e q u e n t 

f o r “ T h e T a m i n g 

he 

o f 

McGovern, t o see if they 
w h a t it is.

D u p r e ’s 

compositi on “ Fi nal e 
J i m m y Kelly is m a s t e r o f c e r e­
f rom S ympho ni c P o e m : 
‘E v o c a ­
monies a n d does a series of p a n ­
t i o n ’ ” is de d i c a t e d t o t he m e m o r y 
t omi me 
specialty 
n umbe r s — his 
of his f a t h e r who died d u r i ng t he 
being a t a k e- o f f on F r a n k Si nat r a .
war . It is divided i nto t h r ee par t s,
Thr. e n t i r e ensemble t a k e s p a r t in I anrJ t h e FinalCf wh"lch is of h e r o jc
the School Days n u m b e r as well as 
the B a rn y a r d and o t h e r acts.

c h a r a ct e r , br ings hack successive­
ly episodes a n d 
in 
t he p r ec ed in g move ment s.

t h e m e s h e a rd 

Aside from the acts on s kates 
the re will he several s t r a i g h t v a ­
riety n u mb e rs 
Regini 
the j u g g l e r an d a t r a i n ed dog act.
Ti ckets ar e on sale a t K i n g ’? 
Record Shop, Reed’s Music Store, 
and t he Univer sit y Co-Op.

including 

VMOF-APO 
Sponsor Dance 
Friday Night

to 

raise $25, 000 f o r 

Going a h e ad with a d e t e r m i n e d 
the 
e f f o r t 
V e t e r a n s Memori al 
O p e r at i n g 
F u n d , t he E x - S e r v i c e me n ’s Asso­
ciation will t e a m u p wi t h Alpha 
Phi Omega, h on o r ar y s ervi ce o r ­
gani za t i o n, to p ut on a n al l- cam­
pus d a nc e f r o m 8 
to 12 o ’clock 
in G r e g o r y Gym, 
F r i d a y ni g ht 
with 
S o u t h e r n G ent l eme n 
t h e 
playing.

The $25, 000 s oug ht f or VMO F 
is p a r t o f a plan f o r buildi ng a 
“ living m e m o r i a l ” to T e x a n s killed 
in Wor ld W a r II. T h e ca mpa i gn 
has t he e n d o r s e m e n t of Go ver nor 
Coke Stevenson, Gover nor- elect 
B e a uf or d J e st er , a n d 
t h e Board 
of Regent s.

“ T wo S ke t c he s , ” composed by 
D u p r e in 1945, a r e w o r k s of s t r o n g 
is a del icate 
cont ra st . The f i r s t 
piece of to ne col or e f f ec t s ; 
t he 
second is imp e t uo us a n d v e he me nt .
In addi ti on to t h e i mpr ovisation 
a n d his own compositi ons, t he p r o ­
g r a m includes:
F a n t a s y a n d F u g u e in G m i n o r . .
Bach
C ho r al e: “ J e s u s C hr is t O u r S a v ­
Bach
F a n t a s y in F mi no r , No. I Mo z ar t 
S t a r of Hope Ri chard Keys Biggs
t he L a k e ................
Moonli ght on 
F r e d e r i ck Ma ri ot t 
V ar ia ti on s f ro m Gothic S y mp ho n y 
Ch ar l e s M. Vidor 

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

i or ” - 

 

 

S t u d y in E m a j o r , No. 5

J e a n n e DeMessieux

Recond... 

.Round-up,

L a t e rel e ase s o f p op u l a r b an d 
music have shown a new t e n d e n c y 
on t he p a r t o f vocalists to “ i m ­
pr ov i s e” m o r e in t h e i r r en di t io n s 
of ballads a n d “ s w i n g ” nu mb er s .
in s e ve r al or c h e s t r as 

A p p ro x i m a t el y $20, 000 r e ma i n s 
to he rai se d to obtain t h e services 
of a professional a ge ncy, which 
would gai n t he million dollar s f o r
the memorial., One h u n d r e d t hou- a r e g e t t i n g a w a y f r o m t he simple LaVe^been
sand dollars will be se t u p as a 
scholarship f u n d f o r wi dows and 
children o f t h e heroic T exa ns , a n d 
$900, 000 will er ect an a p a r t m e n t - 
d o r mi t o r y building to aid in vet ­
e r a n s ’ housing. I ncome f r o m the 
r en t a l s above costs will su p p le ­
m e n t t h e scholarship f und.

me l ody line t h e y have been he w 
ing to f o r so long, an d a r e r i g h t ­
fully t a k i n g mu c h o f t he f r e e d o m 
in expr ession a c co r ded to i n s t r u ­
m e n t players.

Vocalists 

T h e style can bes t be described 
as a “ t a k e - o f f ” on t h e melody, or 
t he ex p re ss i ng o f t h e 
simply as 
r hyt hmi c ideas t h e music pr o du c e s 
in t he mi nd (as blues singers h a v e 
been doing f o r y e a r s ) .

A r t Lund, B e n n y G o o d m a n ’s 
g r e a t new m a l e vocalist, is w a y 
a h e a d of e v e r y b o d y with his f r e e ­
styl e r en d it i on s on Col umbia of 
“ Blue Ski es” a n d “ My Blue H e a ­
ven, ” which a r e such well -known 
t u n e s t h a t even t h e s q u a r e s t can 
follow a n d a p p r e c i a t e his w a n d e r ­
ings a r o u n d t h e melody.

( C o l u m b i a ) .

Gene K r u p a ’s B u d d y S te w a r t 
get s some i n t e r e s t i n g voice e f f e c t s 
t h e r h y th m 
in c om bi na t io n wi t h 
section, b u t m o s t l y as lead-ins to 
r e g u l a r vocals o f “ T h a t ' s My 
H o me , ” a n d “ E v e r y b o d y Loves My 
B a b y ” 
N Mel T o n n e a n d his M elto n es, 
on M u s i c r a f t r e c o r d s r i g h t now 
with Ar t ie S h a w ’s musical b a c k ­
gr ou nd s , a r e a b o u t 
t he f r e s h e s t 
a n d j u m p i e s t vocal g r o u p a r o u n d 
t h e se days, a n d M ary A n n McCall, 
Wo od y H e r m a n ’s girl s in ge r f o r 
his t o u r o f t h e S out hwes t , did a 
t e rr i f i c job on “ Ha p pi n es s Is J u s t 
a T h in g Called J o e , ” which she 
s a n g on S u n d a y n i g h t ’s b r o a d c as t 
f o r I n t e r s ta t e.

O f course, w i t h t he big b an d s 
such ideas a r e h a r d l y eve r s p o n ­
in most cases 
t a n eo u s, b u t a r e 
w h a t t he a r r a n g e r p u t down on p a ­
per. All 
t he s ame, some g r e a t 
t h i ngs could co me f r o m w ha t no w 
a p p e a r s t o be only a novel ty t r e n d .
A n o t h e r K e y n o t e r ecord, “ T h e 
W a y You Look T o n i g h t , ” f e a t u r e s 
al to- sax i s t W il li e 
Sm ith , who 
bl e at s in t h e h i g h r eg i s t e r s in t h e 
J a z z a t t h e P h i lh a r m o n i c al bums, 
a n d has p la y e d f o r H a r r y J a m e s . 
The side is o n e o f S m it h ’s m o s t 
f ee li ng jobs, a n d is done in c o n ­
j u n c t i o n with a g r e a t pianist, who 
so u n ds a m a z i n g l y like King C ole.

$250 Prize Offered 
To Sharp Radio Fan

You m a y be the w i n n e r o f $250 
in cash if you e n t e r t he big “ Who 
Am I ? ” co n t e s t bei ng sponsor ed 
by r ad i o st a t i on KTBG a n d 
the 
Col umbia Br oa dc as ti n g System.

f o r c on t e s t 

T he f i r s t step t o w a r d pa r t i ci ­
pation 
in t he cont est is t o wri te 
K TEC studi os in the Br own Bui ld­
ing, Austin, 
f ol der 
or 
c o n t a i n i n g an e n t r y blank, 
phone 2-2424 an d ask t h a t a f ol d ­
e r be s e n t 
to you. The f older s 
cont ai n full i n f or mat i on c o n c e r n ­
ing t he cont est .
C o n t e s t a n t s 

i de nt i f y 
and 
t w e n t y 
wri te a p a r a g r a p h f i n is h i ng 
the 
s ent en c e, “ I listen to K T B C be ­
cause . . .”

r adio per sona l i t i es 

mus t 

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'As Near as Your Phone"

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8 A.M. TO 12 P.M.

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G E T T IN G

R E A D Y

'Asters
next show,
last f e w minutes put t i ng on t he 
glamour .

spend

Curtain Clubbers Meet 
Today at MLB

T h e Cu r t a i n Club will hold a 
called m e e t i n g Rf all active m e m ­
bers in MLB 101 T u e s d a y a f t e r ­
noon, a t 6:15 o ’clock. P a t McTce 
a n n o u n c e d t h a t no m e m b e r will be 
excused f r o m this meeti ng.

C A P I T O

“ MO N SI E UR
B E A U C A G E ”

W i t h

H O B H OPE

S TA R TS T O M O R R O W
REBECCA”
Wi th

L A U R E N C E J L 
O L I V I E R 

J O A N 
F O N T A I N E

C M c l h * * # * '
THEATRES

r a H S Q E E S I

N O W P L A Y I N G

G eorge Raft

— 

in —

“WHISTLE
STOP”
C A R TO ON —. N E WS

Y n r v K

N O W P L A Y I N G

DICK HAYMES

DO YOU LOVE M E ”
PLUS
“SENIOR J IM ”

I R I S

LAST DAY

S A R A G A R C I A
— en —

RITZ

L AST DAY! ★ 5c - 20c

A Notorious Pirate's 
M ighty A d ven tures!

i t CAPTAIN
K ID D ”
Wi t h
C H A R L E S L A U G H T O N 
J O H N C A R R A D I N E 
RA N D O L P H S COT T 
B A R B A R A B R I T T O N

STARTS

T O D A Y !

“ESCUADRON 201”

U n i v e r s i t y S t * .— 2 5 3 4 G ua dalupe 
S t a tio n 2 — 217 W est 8 tb

In t he f i r s t r oom, Kendall W a r e 
sits a s t r i d e a long wooden col umn, 
busy nai ling an 
i nt r ic at e design 
c u t f ro m b ea v er b o a r d on t h e f ro n t . 
N ex t t o him is Tom McGee. Across 
t he way, Bill E ps t e i n a n d his cr ew 
a r e p a i n t i n g on a n o t h e r p a r t o f 
the set, mi xi ng t h e splash o f p a i n t

Polish Pianist 
Plays Here Friday

Because of the a l e r t ne s s o f Miss 
Lois Trice, 
i n s t r u c t o r in English 
an d s e c r e t a r y of t he A u s t i n C o m ­
mu n i t y C o n c e r t A s s o c i a t i o n , 
Ma r yl a J on a s , sensat i onal Polish 
pianist, will a p p e a r F r i d a y n i g ht 
in H og g Au di t o ri um.
r eviews o f 
the 
A t t r a c t e d by 
music critics of 
t he N ew York 
Times, Newswee k, a n d T i me a f t e r 
Miss J o n a s ’s d e b u t a t C a r n e g i e 
Hall, t he v e r y - m u c h - aw a k e Austin 
s e cr e t a ry l a st March w r o t e f o r a 
booking h e r e this fall.

Henc e it is t h a t t he well -known 
a r t i s t p u t Au st i n as f o u r t h s t o p ­
t he c a l e n d a r f o r 
ping place on 
he r 
t h e 
t o u r o f 
United St at e s .

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

“ Re l yi ng solely on c r it ic ’s r e ­
views of Miss J o n a s ’s abi lity m i g h t 
a b i t r isky, ” Miss Tri ce
said, “ b u t 
l a st m o n t h C o l umbi a 
Recor ds r el e as e d an a l bu m b y Miss 
t h a t el imi n a t e d all g ue s s- ; 
J o n a s 
w or k as 
t he calibr e of h e r j 
a r t i s t r y , ”

t o 

Miss J o n a s ’s 

Miss J o n a s will give m u c h t he ■ 
s ame Chopi n and S c h u b e r t p r o - , 
g r a m F r i d a y n i g h t t h a t r e c ei ve d j 
acclaim a t C a r n e g i e Hall in F e b r u - j 
ary, Miss Tr i ce said. “ All season 
ticket s h ave been sold,’’ she added.
i n c l uded 
a W a r s a w d e b u i a t t he ag e of nine, 
lessons u n d e r P ad e r ews k i , i mp r i s ­
o n m e n t in w a r - t i m e G e r m a n y , a n d j 
a st or y- book es cape 
into S o u t h j 
In a Rio s a n a t o r i u m , 
Amer i ca, 
e x h a u st e d a n d ill, she l e ar n e d t h a t | 
h e r h us b a n d, p ar e nt s , a n d a b r o t h ­
er had b ee n killed in Poland.

life h as 

Unwi l l i ng to go n e a r a piano, | 
she was f i n al l y tr i c ked into pl ay-j 
ing by a fell ow pianist, A r t h u r ; 
Ru bi nst ei n, who as ked h e r to play I 
a f ew n o t e s 
in a n e m p t y o per a 
house t o t e s t t h e acoustics. She 
played f o r five hours.

F o r t h r e e years, she played co n­
t o e a rn 
f o r h e r Ca r n e g i e Hall 

in S o u t h A me r i ca 

cer ts 
expe nse s 
debut .

P H O N O G R A P H
Records

Alw ays a complete stock of all 

classical and popular records on 

hand.

RADIO S — P H O N O G R A P H S 

RECO RD PLAYERS

U R I I H ’5
IA A m it 

RECORD SH O P 

819 C O N G R E SS

Once a secti on o f t h e s e b i s c o m ­

it 

pleted, 
is r u s h ed t o E p s t e i n ’s , 
p ai n t crew. S p r e a d on t h e f l o o r 
a r e var i ou s la r ge pieces with o p e n ­
ings in th e m. S t a n d i n g o v er t h e m 
with l ong- handl ed br ushes, M a ri a n 
Ripley, Dolores Duval, Lu l a Tiner, 
and J a n e B r a n n e n a r e p a i n t i n g in 
lights a n d shadows, s t e p pi ng hack , 
to g e t t he p r o p e r view o f 
t h e i r ; 
work.

Over a t t he saw, Ger al d H a r ­
vey is c u t t i n g a n o t h e r p a r t o f t h e I 
design, with supervision f r o m Mr. 
P o rt e rf ie ld , shop 

f o r e m a n .

Mr. K u t t n e r , t he des i g ner , a n d 
Mr. Marks, t e chnical advi sor, a r e 
called in w h e n t h e cr ew is in d if ­
f icul ty a n d w o r k s t a r t s again.

F r o m her e will come t h e f inished 
E l i z ab e t h a n s t a g e f o r t he p r o d u c ­
tion.

N O W O P E N FRO M 
l l A.M . to l l P.M.

THE TAVERN
S erv in g F in e S u m m e r Food* 
12 th an d L a m a r

L

• Replaceable filter In new 

Frank Medico Cigarette Holder^ 
filters the smoke.

• Cuts down nicotino.

o Cuts down irritating tart. 

a In zephyrweight aluminum. 

a Special styles for men and woman.

• $2 with IO filters, handy pouch 

and gift box.

S M . F R A N K a C O ., IN C ., N E W V O R K 7 7

Have you bought your C.C.’s yet?

t

X -m as is rapidly approaching

©UNIVERSITY CO-OP ®

UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOP

OPENING 

UNDER N EW M A N A G EM EN T

T w o e x p e r ie n c e d operator* at y o u r d isp osa l, o f f e r i n g y o u I 
c o m p l e t e lin e o f b e a u ty s er v ice.

Texas Theatre Bldg.

F o r A p p o in tm e n t C all —

2 2 0 6 G u a d a lu p e

P h o n e 2 -2 5 9 5

r

Social 

H

S ta t

FOR ALL O C C A SIO N S

in white and colors

IN FORMALS 
SEM I-NOTES 
T H A N K Y O U NOTES

Visit t he Social S t a t i o n e r y D e p a r t m e n t f o r m a n y 

•el e ct i on s of f i ne paper s, a n d b e a u t i f u l g i f t items.

Open 9 A. M.

Clos* 6:30 P. M.

ALSO

Let Experts Do Your Devek

See Us For r

• Cam*-
• p

2 4 ? '

MU

,•*3*

rideHp

m a Ma

H u n d r e d s of Ch r i s t ma s Ca rd Selecti ons 

f r o m which to choose.

Social St a t i o n e r y D e p a r t m e n t

THE STECK C O M P A N Y
TE

at Lavaca

Phone 5333

I

UMH

with A K I M T A M I R O F F • G E N E L O C K H A R T

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