Weather Sunday Fair Little Change in Temperature T h e T e x a n Cole* O ff to Supreme Court Dewey, Truman End Tours Red Sees UN Blockade Failure S EE P A G E 7 T h e T h e S o u t h Vol. 50 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1948 Sixteen Page* Today No. 31 Candidates Begin to File A s Deadline 2 Days Off Tuesday at 5 o’clock by B a rt Strayhom , the election commission. He made the a n n o u n c e m e n t Friday. chairm an o f ag ers a re requ ired to a tte n d a m eeting a t 5 o’clock T uesday in the Texas Union to a r r a n g e 'f o r places on the ballot. S trayho rn said. to file it was Earlier rep rese n tativ es Strayhorn to m ean Tuesday. The “b efore” is in te rp re te d by supposed the filin g deadline would be W ednes­ day. However, S tra y h o rn pointed reads out that the constitution candidates m u st b efore Wednesday. L ast W ednesday n igh t the All- U niversity P a r ty m et and nomi­ nated the p arty congress. Candidates nom i­ nated in p a r ty caucuses will be r atifie d by the congress Tuesday. L iberals elected Bruce Meador chairm an Candidates and campaign man- 0 f ^he p arty, J a k e Sorrels was elected p la tform chairm an and Ken Cochran was re-elected chair­ man of th e nom inating committee. R obert Spralden, Jo e Hays, and H a r ry Smith w ere elected to the o ther posts on the executive coun­ cil. T hursday the On m eeting ie Con- .nything We re­ al body V ernon I K athy he Con- ontested A ubrey Crone, vill hear Hudson vere ap- taken, goes on by the on, Oct- K o r e a 30— (i>p) tu rn ed posal to troops *1-00 o 2.0 0 sari) r-6321 B y B IL L BRU CE With filin g deadline two days away candidates fo r fall elections have been filin g with lightening- [ike rapidity. The Liberal Party slate has twelve Assembly candidates and three asp ira n ts for associate jus­ tice posts. The A ll-U niversity P arty holds the party caucuses Sunday and Monday to nominate candidates. Some clique candi­ dates have been chosen. Cand idates the various from slates have not com pleted filing. The associate justice race was amiced Friday as Bill Strassmann announced his candidacy for the post. S trassm ann, a senior i n t e n t ­ ional affairs major from Hous- on, is not affiliated with either pf the political parties. in He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha f r a te r n ity , vice-president if the Oratorical Association, and i p a s t presid e n t o f H ogg Debat- ng Society. A veteran o f two rears the Navy Air Corps, Strassmann is a candidate for a inodes Scholarship and a winner >f the 1948 spring Intramural De- a te T ou rn a m e n t. He was appointed to the Forum Speakers’ Comm ittee last week. i e is a contributor to the Ran­ ger. The filing deadline was set aa Anti-Com m uniat members of he T ravis County Chapter o f he Progressive Party pulled out a t u rd a y night and demanded h a t H e n ry W allace, the Party’s residential candidate, renounce luting Could Aid legro Entry Here The decision o f a federal court I Oklahoma W ednesday, declaring hat the barring o f a Negro grada­ te s tu d e n t from the state univer­ ity was unconstitutional, should e o f som e help to the four or five 'exas N egroes who have said they ntend to register at the U niversity f Texas, Dr. J. . Morton, head o f he Austin chapter o f the NAACP, aid Saturday. “ I find it d ifficu lt to under­ fund why the court rendered a ecision that barring o f a Negro as unconstitutional and did not roceed to put it into e ffe c t,” Dr. lo rto n added. the N egroes Dr. Morton said ho had indicated they intended •> a t te m p t to r e g iste r at the Uni- ersity m ay w ait until later in the ear, probably n ext sem ester. An Associated P ress report said h u rsd a y the court did not order ie im m ediate admission to OU o f W. McLaurin, the Negro, but istead gave the state tim e to mend its segregation laws to per- lit all N egroes for curses not available in Langston niversify, the sta te’s only Negro >llege. to enroll Both parties have draw n up p la tform s and are p rep a re d to wage a tw o -party campaign. Both p arties have crossed social af f ilia ­ tion the campus political dividing line. lines— form e rly J u s t w here the clique will f it into the setup has most observers stumped. One th in g agreed on by most observers is th a t the clique will be com peting with several other f r a t e r n i t y candidates ru n n in g on a p a r ty ticket. Still a bigger m y ste ry is where in d e p en d e n ts” : the “ in d e p en d e n t will w ork in. The p a r ty system is not new to the the U niversity campus. past the H arm ony P a rty , UT P arty , and oth ers have organized and died out. In The parties thus f a r this fall have w orked to g e th e r in a man- J n e r H arm o ny P a r ty off-key rh ythm band. th a t would make sound the old like an In the Liberal P a r t y conven­ they tion th e re was not a single fig h t | fo r a position. Not so quiet was the All-Uni­ versity convention. However, so­ cial affilia tion did n o t e n te r the picture. The Liberal P a r ty has over BILL ST R A SSM A N N allacites Split ver Communists By RAY G R E E N E T m m m A m o o ia to E d ito r SC O R E NUMBER FOUR for Texas is in the making as substitute right halfback Jimmy Lowrey (No. 15) eludes New M exico's Gene Brock and Myrl Smith and races across the goal line to climax a 12-yqrd run. Tackle Rookie MacFarlane shoves Charles Koehler (No. 18) out o f the play as Texas's G eorge M cC all (No. 88) comes up from behind. Others pictured are Kenneth Jackson (No. 74), G eorge Gentry (No. 87), and Perry Samuels (No. 47), a'l of Texas and a broad offic'al who almost blocked the photographer's view. Lowrey's touchdown and Randall C lay's conversion raised the count to 27-0 in the second period. S t a f f P h o to - fin n New Mexico Laid Low, 47-0, As Longhorns Bounce Back Com munist sup p o rt before would join up again. However, approxim ately th irty chapter m em bers who rem ained after the anti-com m unist faction stepped out, g o t fo rm a l recogni­ tion from the Progressive P a r ty State headquarters in H ouston by phone S a tu r d a y night. Ben They called the f irs t meeting “a ru m p one held by disruption- ists who atte m p te d to stack the m eeting and brea k up the Travis County W allace sup p o rters.” dent from A ustin, moved J e f f r e y , U niversity those who w ere willing th a t stu- only to say they are n ot Communists be the chapter. allowed This resolution passed 40 to 18, thus the reversing c h a p te r took last week. .. to stay stand A _ the in , The University of -Texas Longhorns made small bites count Saturday afternoon to overwhelm New Mexico’s courageous Lobos by sheer pow- in resolutions, b u t its is restricted tones of sta te and national p o li- ' er, 4 7 - 0 , before 3 1 , 0 0 0 sun-drenched spectator! in Memorial Stadium. Playing conservative football all the way, the Longhorns ground out tics to cam pus: 3 8 3 yards rushing through an easily-moved New Mexico line a n d took to platform issues. Membership is confined in the air only three time. Coach Blair Cherry pulled his regulars aft er the v arying degrees to liberal-minded l i b e r a l m i n d n d i f V f l r v i n c r first qu ar te r and they never re a p p e a r e d , or the score would undoubt­ individuals. edly have been higher. r l A f r v P f ' Q the ___ _ * i t / • * . i i a I i i i t i The Longhorn reserves were good enough to hold down the fort, how ever. They scored five of the seven touchdowns and reeled off the twa longest plays— a 76-yard touchdown gallop by Bubba Shands and Perry Samuels’s 80-yard punt return t h a t was nullified by a clipping penalty. Texas built up a 34-0 lead at halftime and was content to relax fo! the rest of the way. It took the Steers only eight plays to score the first time they got th* ball. End Dale Schw artz kop f b ro u g h t the short opening kickoff back ta running the Texas 34, and from there Texas generated 66 yards on plays for a touchdown. By GEORGE CHRISTIAN T e x a n S p o r te E d ito r which A poised caucus meetign of the . , f r a te r n ity Clique was held Thurs- A b so lu tio n to re p u d ia te Com- day ni h t „ T h e U x i houM. A f . m u n i.tr offered by Ralph W il-| t „ appointing a chairm an and s tu d e n t from Kenedy, was execulive bnardi , he r „ , cu, son d 1 beat down a resolution containing sta te m en ts to 14 vote. I of general policy. last week by - interference “ oth e r j (jcsjj.e tonight reclaim Two am endm e nts Clique candidates m ust m eet “ We have come back to assert ourselves— to the organization started,” J e f f r e y said. He said resolution. They m ust not oppose it was not his intention to m a k e u p f r a te r n ity system if elected, anyone identify him self as a Com-j Candidates of the Clique a re free munist, bu t to find some m eans by which liberal can work w ith­ out groups." to receive endorse m ent by oth e r I campus political parties I. To subm it the resolution to the Clique the J e f - 1 which w ere passed by the caucus included: I . The Clique will nom- trey resolution were offered by Arthur Stilwell, Austin I niver- ■ jnate candidates fo r as m any of- sity studen t, both of which passed, j fjCes as it can fill with co m p ete n t; men. 2. It will endorse members the National P a r ty h e a d q u a rte rs 0f oth e r campus political parties for approval fo r the rem a inin g positions where it considers the men to be of out- 3. No contac t shall be made with the I n te r - F r a ­ te rn ity Council. The Council will continue to he a non-political o r ­ ganization and its officers will not 2. To insist on a personal reply (d en T a y l o r ; standin g ability. i O th er policies of See TRA V IS, P age 8 from Wallace and from they to if I serve on th e Clique. Clique Has Closed Caucus Session All This and Shmoos Too — only one req u ire m e n t to he eligible j with “ shmoo” balloons, hot stu- ice w<; | fo r nomination, according to t h e 1 dents, cold drinks, hot dogs, Fans Endure Usual Hot Pop, Aching Arches, 90 Degrees By s a m McCl u r e Memorial Stadium was radios, portable cream, sleeves, dark glasses, sunshades, flounced, “ W ha t would visiting u n ­ knowns. and a winning Longhorn football a f t e r ­ noon. have done to u s.” te am , S atu rd ay celebrities, local filled J io r ’» of a I portable yelling “ Come on Bay-1 they did a very good job today. the woe begone sta te m en t Due to the w eather, the high score, the newness of w orking to- the I Georgia : cheering section all fired up. It ' the Georgia-North and sh 'irt' Ca r °h n a half-tim e score was a n - 1 gether. to keep is hard fan as it I will be b e tte r from now- on.’’ Jinx Heinen, w-hen asked how it In half-tim e ceremonies C olon-1 felt to bp the only girl yell le ad ­ George H urt, directo r of the Long- er, replied, “ I t ’s very, very exrit- horn Band, p u t some 2*2 people th a t spelled ing, but very, very dirty as you I through m anuev ers can see. the A fte r the word ‘welcome’ and yelled • india! out A small cheering section ex­ perim ented with cards tricks, spell­ ing out, “ Hello New Mexico.” This section worked w ithout re- hearsal for this game, h u t is to be I “ Boy am I beat. I ’m so sore I can across the cinder track to a friend the game Jinx r e g u la r f e a tu re of all coming hardly move. Ray Bornem an picked up six yards and Billy Pyle drove eleven mnr fo r a first down on the New Mexico 49. Pyle got only two on a reverse, but then broke over right tackle and raced 15 yards to the 32-yard line. Randall Clay added six on a pitchout. A f t e r Pyle and Clay had nudged the ball to the 21, Bornem an took a pitchout and sw-ung wide around righ t end fo r a touchdown aa g uard Vie Vasicek bowled over the last defender. F ra n k Guess missed the e x tra point attem p t, leaving Texas with a 6-0 lead less than f o u r m inutes deep in the firs t q u arte r. A 21-yard p u n t by the Lobos’ J e r r y McKown gave the l o n g h o r n s the ball on the New Mexico S9 a few moments later. E ig h t more rushing plays and th ey had a n o th er touchdown. Bornematf, Clay, and Byron Gillory drove to the eight, then Bornem an plowed s tra ig h t down the middle for his second score within ten minutes. Guess booted the point. The Lobos staged a brief uprising a f t e r that. Little H erb Cook almost got aw ay with Guess’s kickoff before Clay ran T m ou t o f hounds on the New Mexico 30, and th r e e plays la ter McKown fire d a neat ju m p pass to end Joe Willis fo r a 15-yard gam to m idfield. The Lobos got only a yard in two plays, b u t on third down gave th e Steers th e ir b ig g e d ca re of the day. game* Boh Bearden, head yell leader, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Longhorn Band, who broke into the clear along the 12. Comments varied widely as to said, “ Considering the yell leaders j O range Jack ets, Delta Tau Delta, east sideline. Pvle sm artly and finally See HOT, Page 16 together, ■worked think I trailed him slowed him There the Longhorn See TEXAS. Pap- forw ard letters of both schools. in Organizations participating the m anuevers w ere the Cowboys, the Silver Spurs, Alpha Phi Omega, suddenly info Fullback Myrl Smith sm acked? " ~~ line, was stopped, and • down so la teraled off could to Cook, wallop him from the r e a r on the that Ray S to r e ‘W o m a n ’s Touch Returns- Lusty Rally Picks 6 Yellers ‘lAJliat < *O n . Jrere S u n d a y 1 :45— A m erican Friends Service com m ittee forum , YMCA. - A l p h a Phi Omega open house fo r all ex-Boy Scouts, Texas Union 315. Chinese Club, Texas Union. Christian Youth Fellowship, C entral Christian Church. 5— Pictures by Mrs. Clara W il­ liamson, E lisabet N ey Museum 6— Alba Club open house, N ew ­ man Club A nnex, 2010 Univer- I s i t y 'A venue. -6— C u rta in Club reception, Tex- 1 as Union Ballroom, j— P re sb y teria n Loyalty Banquet, U niversity Presbyterian Church. I—Disciple Student Fellowship, U niversity Christian Church. 30— F orum program, U niversity C om m unity Church, 408 W. 23rd St. 30— Rosh Ilashanah services be­ gin, Hillel Foundation. Monday )-5— “The Illiad,” art series by Kindred Mcleary, Texas Union, 8- .315-316. p-12— P icture s by Mrs. Clara Williamson, E lisabet Ney Mu­ seum ; also 3-5. )-2— F acu lty exhibit at Laguna Gloria; also 3-5. IO— Rosh H ash a n ah services, Hil­ lel F oundation. 2—5— C offee Concert, KTXN. 3— Panhellenic A lum nae mem bers m e e t a t Chi Omega house. 4— Panhellenic Council m eeting a t Chi Omega house. 4— Girls’ Glee Club Tryout.*, Mu­ sic Building 205C AII-UT Party Slates Precinct Caucuses Caucuses of the school precincts of the All-University P a r ty meet Monday and T uesday n ig h t to s e ­ lect candidates and subm it p la t­ form planks to the Steering Com­ mittee. i ’ . nasium. 7— Orientation Convocation 4— Classic concert, Texas Union. 5— Dip Hour, Texas Union. , * 5— ... Dance class, W o m e n s Gym- n Monday night P harm acy, A rts — and I and Sciences, E ngineering, t viz hi I G ra d u ate Schools meet in the I n ­ the Texas fo r Union at 7. Law' School mem bers General E n g in e erin g .OOI, and meet in the Law Building a t 7:30 Architecture ditorium. BBA School m embers m eet in W aggoner Hall Monday n ight at A Faith to Go By,” downtown 8 ©’clock. Fine A rts m eets in Wag- *en e r Hal1 112 a t 5 o'clock Mon- 1 day a fte rn o o n . GOIK, Hogg Au-! Monday. 7— Joe Dacy will open a series on i' te rnatio nal Room o f YWCA, 916 Brazos. c u . • 1 7— Delta Sigma Pi, Texas Union Education School caucus meets in the Main Lounge of the Union at 7 o’clock Tuesday night. 7 :30— F re e movie “ Les M iserab­ le*,” Main Lounge, Texa# U n ­ ion. W ine Cellar. (T u e sd a y U Chl' 0 ld S f v , " ° draw up a final p la tform in the Union a t 8 The ste erin g com m ittee meets to to ho I sent to the Executive Congress for Majors, approval. E ngineering Executive Congress m em bers selected Fri- Hershel George 8:15— F re e class In square dane- day are Ted Dysart, 916 Jam es, Charles Cantrip, 8— Nursery E ducation Texas Union 301. ing, downtown YWCA, Brazos Street. F oster, a n d Russell Reynolds. 309. te x t and subjects. Bits of c o n - : never versation ranged all the way from one fan shouting, “ Come on New Mexico; score where I can win my b e t,” to the boy selling cold drinks, try in g to stir up business th in ning crowd, in the using line, “ How ab o u t some ice cold soda w*ater? Ju s t a dim e, ten cents. G u aranteed to be lukewarm. Buy yours now, they only cost a nickle a t the grocery s to re .” rapidly ta g the Briefs picked up from passing given con versation a11 sts items as the boy included listening to his | ^ jorv By CHARLES LEWIS Six stude nts F rid a y night wTere the job of yelling the re- such , 9Urjrent S teers back to bowl-game OU-Game Tickets On Sale Monday While G regory Gym resounded with the approval of 3,000 pep rally rooters, these new assistan t yell leaders were nam ed : Mac Bint Iif f, Ty Cobb, Bob Dawson, J in x Heinen, Bobby Homeyer, and Do Do McQueen. , to the Texas- jells. The to w ea th er Reserved seats , the only co-ed to blanket tax holders] tu r n of the “ w om an’s to u c h ” last Ed d i e , athletics, j in 1944. The selection of Miss Hemen, the O klahom a foot .-a.I game sn Dallas j fjn#li eliminations, marks the re- to go on sale at 8:30 o ’clock Monday morning Texas feminine in G regory Gym 103, leader hung up her m egaphone business m a n ag e r of said Friday. Tickets will be $1.30. he presented a t the Cotton Bowl ence at fo r admission to the game B lanket taxes and tickets m ust I c o n testan ts with previou the U niversity Cobb and McQueen are the only experi- T h ty , along with Head L eader Bob Stud ent* who have not secured Bearden, served as assistants last year. Bearden became s t a f f head upon of Cleve resignation “ J i t t e r ” Nolen earlier this semes­ ter. taxes by Monday their blanket m ay take their stamped A u d ito r’s receipts and pick up their tickets when b lanket taxes are obtained. Tickets mu-t be picked up by noon Wednesday. the S tuden ts may have th eir pic- tu r e s made Monday and pick up theory. And their blanket taxes in time to se ­ cure tickets. The decisive score day's gam e gave suppo rt “ Hot Rally, Hot in S a t u r ­ the to L onghorns” losing yell candidates, along with Bearden See GIRL, P a g e 16 I the six Y ELL A S S IS T A N T S chosen Friday night a* • e N ew M e • . o pep ra y to assist B ot Bearden, head ye i leaper, are, left to right, Ty Coob, J> < Heinen, S t a f f Pk oto— H a in Do Do McQueen, M ac B ntliff, Bob Dawson, a n d Bobby Homeyer. Sunray, O e lo E e r 5, 1948 T H E D A O T E X A N Page I Texas Shuns A ir to Inundate Lobos, 47-0 Longhorns Roll Up 383 Yards Rushing Ho Texas Gloating After Victory never-say-quit sp irit o f N ew M ex­ ico. Vasicek. "B e s id e s ," he added, " i t was good to get a rest.” B y E D D IE W E E M S Trxan Sport§ Staff playing e n d ?” someone shouted (Continued from Page I . ) w all rose up and Texas eventually; took over on downs on the 12 near again a fte r New Mexico w as forced to punt follow ing the kick- the end o f the quarter. The Steers w ent on the move Ste the An exchange of punts gave the off. Prom the Texas 34, Shands, tho hall on their 2 4, w ith Lew is L e v ire , and Samuels blasted end - ring in action. On to m idfield. Then Paul Campbell, rst down Shands knifed over the only first-stringer in the line* into the up, pegged a pass to end George gbt tackle and burst . Lobo secondary. New M exico’s G e n try on the 20 and G entry ear as his blockers cleaned out scrapped on down to the IT . »rry Gatewood lase, but Shard s stiff-armed him jured his arm on the p lay n the Lobo 30 T o s s to complete a 76-yard him. run Low rey tallied the first time he Shands sliced for five, but in* and and raced on Jim m y replaced Lo w re y gallant gave f i a v kicked his first of four carried the hall, 1 2 . • t— f ;;i goals to make it 2 0 -0 . yards down the middle into p ay­ breaking dirt a fte r almost fallin g over one of his own men. Sh o rtly afterw ards. M cK o w n The Finer Points T E A M s T a T i s T i c s Dr Mn* l l got o f f another bad p u n t, o u t on I the New Mexico 37. A llen passed I ™ 8 * 2 mr j 18 yards to G entry on the 19, and % 2 1 62 2 4 5 .5 27 2 „ 20 2 I ll 4 Levine went a gaping o hole 17 yard* to the two-yard line. •? W ith the first h alf about to ex- through pire, Sam uels punches across fo r the fifth touchdown. Th e I/ohos held a m ixture o f third-stringers to a second and virtu al draw in the third period. N ew Mexico took the kickoff and advanced for two quick first downs b e fir e Stone and R udy Baum an flipped Gatewood for a c o u p l e of losses and he had to kick. L I N E - U P S N e w M e x ic o U n iv e r s it y end— K n a p p , W illi* . N ola nd , ft t*rkl< W addnl. -liar*. DeLayo I . o o k ln g - P h a r r . Moffa. ■r, K o tirv . I eden. Florin© , C e n tr y . W il lif o r d , W a lk e r , M il- s’ dr f u l l h a r k — K r a i t S m it h . 'e r h a r k halfb*! ti* b lin R i g h t ha! l * f t Le ft ta c k le — P e t r o v i c h , Vyku k*!, Mac- i — Holder. Stone , R anm nn. T n i t G a t e w o o d . R rrm k , M c- H a r t , O’B ri en, ~h«r)ton. Speer. M e K o w n , Samuels took the punt on the Texas 2 0 and fallowed b eautiful blocking 80 yards for a touch- flown, cakewalking the fin al CO down the west sideline, B u t Texas was convicted of clipping on its own 31 and was penalized 15 yards to the 16, rubbing out the score. T h a t wa« the nearest the Lo n g ­ in that M i l l e r . , quarter, but by its close they bad line j worked down to the 11-yard - ort Sehwarttknpf, McCall on power drives by Cue- • s d horns came, to scoring * ard — V a * i r , k . M '- F ad ln , W H * i ( enter—Row an. Callan, Po***, Parker R i * h t g u a rd — F r y . W o lfe . F a e ll ne. L e f t ken* M RiVnt tackle- J ark non. Tatom V. P »• Gen’tv Q u a rte rb a c k - -Campbell, A lle n , Left halfU-V — Pvle. G ll lo ty . Sa m u el... . 0n thp gfeth play of the fourth Low rey. Tee. O ne*!.. S trn m a n R 'i r n r w r n , R ig h t h a lfb a c k — C la y , P h a n d * . L o w e r y , period, A lle n pitched out to Low- F iilbai-k rey and the hard-running halfback scooted six yards across the goal in c o ff in-corner. * S C O R E B Y P E R I O D S o n # I.a v in e . JM T ' 18 ti O 0 — Cl 1 8 — 47 dr S C O R I N G Tex*. - T ' 1 icbiov, nu — Rr-rnvmnn 2 I I < ”’*f f 2 Shand*. Snmu*]*, .'roman. j L o i r • • » f t* r i n - . -h d o w n * — G u n . I, Clay j A {: ar-ment* i. O F F IC IA L S R * f •»•**. C W . { l a v ia ( S o u t h w e s t e r n ; ! U m p ir e . J . W W * * t 'T e x * * T e c h ) ; L in e s ­ m an , C H a rle * Ju d g e , Jeu* Clearley B a r r y ( N o r t h Texan), ( R a v i n e ) ; I N D I V I D U A L S T A T I S T I C S R U S H I N G S h a n d * . T exan L e v in a , T exan I 'a r r a y , 'I e r a n C o ok . NMD G a t e w o o d , N M U A t 45 0 f in It T i2 7 9 HS O 9 48 17 25 2 5 I.* . N G A v e . I S T 0 132 fi t 4 C S S S S 28 2 9 .0 8 I 1 2 P A S S I N G T he Steers got their fin a l ta lly on a 45 yard drive touched o ff by Sam u el’s 27 yard punt return. l l Shands gained in two tries and Sam uels went 12 on a pitch- out. Levine, Snmuels, and Shands first down on the got another nine-yard Shands pierced to the three. From there sophomore A rly n St roman lugged it over in two tries. line, then Texas w as threatening again at the final gun, I^*e having quarterbacked a drive to the New Mexico 22. Bobby C oy A t . C p ! I A llo o . T e x * * I ( am pheT l T e x a n 2 I Gatewood. NMTI * 3 0 8 I I .St. G n . A v e Shands, playing the best game l.ooo of his career, wound up as the top [las I g ro u n d -g a in er w ith 132 yards on I nine carries. P A S S R E C E IV IN G G a n t r y , T e x t w n i i * . N M P G M c K o w n , N M U T exan dr P U N T I N G N o N o Y d * . The Texas defense, which yield ­ ed IO ? yards to the Lobo rushers, * * 2J j was headed up by Stor e, who and Y d » . A v * le ft end and established himself 43 5 2 1 5 a i a defensive first-stringer. • played both le ft linebacker OI us I V R t F E R K f important gift IWK ____ ___ Staff Photo—Ham TRUCKIN' ON DOWN into New Mexico territory goes Randall C lay (No. 16) as an unidentified Lobo grovels at his feet. Virgil Boteler (No. 26), the v s ‘ors’ workhorse center, skips daintily along behind. C lay was finally downed after picking up four yards and a first down on the N M U 27 in the Longhorns' second touchdown drive midway in the first quarter. LSU Staggers Owls, 26-13 H O U S T O N , Oct. 2— (TP)— Lou-1 In the second period, guard isiana State scoring in every quar- W re n W o r le y broke through to ter defeated highly favored Rice block H u e y K e e n e y’s punt and Institute S a tu rd ay night, 26-13, recover fo r L S U on the Rice 2. It before a crowd of 29,000. A f te r exchanging touchdowns 110 J took B ill Schroll three line tries lead that t fce Tigers a w’as never lost. A fte r C harlie Cucim ano recov- in successive ered Jo h n K e lly s fum bie on the with the Owls in a fast m o v in g 1 first period, L S U cashed in on a blocked punt, a Rice fum ble and a paF« interception periods fo r additional scores. Rice outgained the Tigers both on the ground and in the a ir but a the tight L S U defense kept Houston team in its own te rrito ry except on including four drives, touchdown marches of 62 and 66 yards. The Tigers moved out in fron t Rice 42, L S U drove 42 yards fo r its third score, made by H a rrell reserve fullback, from Collins, the 2 . Rice again moved to strike pay dirt. George Glauser, r e ­ serve fullback, skirted right end fin al fo r the O w ls’ second and rap idly when the game was only minutes *C0 J e Collie Toth score from the 2-yard, old W i t h a 56-yard drive that raw ! line. On the third play C harlie P eve y . »*> M e l ™ L y le fo r 17 ya rd , to c o m p le te the s c o rin g . Citation Whips Phalanx In Belmont 2-Mile Race N E W Y O R K , Oct. 2— r/P)— Citation led all the w ay to cap­ ture the $100,000 added Jo c k e y Gold Cup today a t Belm ont Park, running the in 3:21 3/5 as he soundly whipped six rivals. two miles Farm Jo c k e y Ed d ie A rca ro sent the Calum et three-year-old champion in fro n t from the start, ju st about as he and he won pleased. C. V . W h itn e y ’s Phalanx, 1947 w inner o f the race, trailed by eight lengths in second posi­ tion. The Andos Stables’s Beau- IO lengths hack ohef was third, of Phalanx. m o i a v * q C H j p . : Rice im m ediately tied the count at 7-7 by m ixing passes from Tob­ in R ote with the running of Bobby La n trip , Rote passing to Froggie fo r 15 yards and the W illia m s Tar Heels Edge ia, 21-14 Georgia A T H E N S , Ga., Oct. 2— UP)— N orth Carolina fumbled aw ay two scoring chances in the firs t half and lost their punch when they needed it most but in the second half the T a r Heels, led by C harley through Georgia Ju stice, ripped Saturd ay, 21-14. Ju stice scored all three C aro­ lina touchdowns The third was an 85 yard punt return by the Asheville, N. €., speedster, easily the most spectacular play o f the g a m e . The passing attack o f G eorg ia’s vaunted Jo h n n y quarterback, Rauch, was completely absent un­ til late in the fin al period. Then he passed to end Gene berendo to set the Bulldogs back into the game. G eorg ia’s first score was an­ other crowd thriller. H a lfb a ck E li M aricich hauled in a pass thrown by C a ro lin a ’s Hosea Rodgers on the Georgia 25 and outran some six tacklers for 75 yards. Cats Blast Barons, 5-1, In Dixie Series Opener B IR M IN G H A M . Ala., Oct. 2— (ZP)— The F o rt W o rth Cats worked the Birm ingham Barons over fo r a 5-1 trium ph Sa tu rd a y night in the opening game of the Dixie Series before an estimated 17,000 fans. Righthander Eddie C handler set the usually hard-hitting Barons down w ith five hit*. Ft. W o rth B irm in g ­ 5 0 ham C handler and B ra g a n ; Dorish IOO 300 100— 5 l l 0 OOO IOO 000— 1 and W alters. SAVE 50% on DIETZGEN, CHARVOS Drawing Instrument Sets Practically N ew $24.50 Value $12.50 CROW N JEW ELR Y CO Phono 2-1C60 213 E. 6th St. across the room to R u d y Baum an, iisted as a guard on the program. to­ three days— counting "O h , d a y ," he answered. It was Baum an, a 194-pound sophomore from A m arillo , w ho contributed a beautiful block to g et enable P e r r y Sam uels started on his 80-yard punt re­ of turn, called back Texas clipping. because to Sam uels w as anything but hap­ py a fte r the game, despite the score. H is run through the whole Lobo team would have been good fo r six points except for that pen­ alty. that Jim Lo w re y, stretched out on a bench w ith an ice-pack on hie le ft knee, was explaining how he was injured on fourth-quarter touchdown ja u n t around le ft end; it w’asn’t caused by hitting the concrete curb around the track , as it looked in the stands, but by an opponent’s tackle. W hen one of the Lobos hit him, his knee “ ju s t popped out of place.” L o w ­ re y w ent hack in fo r a few sec­ onds, then retired fo r the day. pestered Dick H a rris, in a c tive fo r tw o weeks because o f a knee in ju ry , p la y fu lly 125-pound bystander. J e r r y Thompson, the victim , an " H e y ,” growled Olym pic trackm an, "w h a t are you try in g to do— get out o f another g a m e ?" B ig Dick grinned and moved on tow ard the door. a " W a i t a m inu te," summoned, tra in er F ra n k Medina. " D o n ’t do' much running around on th a t le g ." Oklahom a is next, and Harris w ill come in handy. L O A N S W e Loan Money On Anything of Value Barg ains in unredeemed dia­ monds — save up to 50% on consisting o f Elgin, watches W a lth a m , Gruen, Bulova, and Ham ilton. CROW N JEW ELRY CO. 213 E. 6th St. Phono 2-1060 E n route to their dressing rooms a fte r S a tu rd a y ’s victo ry, forty- fo u r Longhorns filte red through the usual mob o f well-wishers w aitin g outside the door. "T h in k w e’ll One thing distinguished S a tu r­ d ay’s locker-room trip from m any o f the others: the suits o f most o f the reserves were d irtier than those worn by the starting eleven. le t t e r ? " — an old wisecrack among recent Texas teams— was tossed around by the regulars. B u t no one did much talk in g ; no more "b re a th e rs " are on the Steer schedule. T here was no gloating over this victory. “ It was good to let someone else V ie p la y ," volunteered guard Assistant Coach B u lly G ilstrap was glad to get so m any reserves in. "T h e y w ork ju st as hard in p rac­ tice as the others," he pointed out. "T h e y never gave up; the w a y ," he they said. fought a ll q u arterb ack ; "G atew ood, right h a lf; and M o ffa, Cook, le ft guard, played a fine game fo r N ew M exico." th e ir G ilstrap was impressed with the " S a y , how long have you been Lobos Still Confident After Rout by Steers B y D IC K M O O R E Tora* Aaaociata Sport* Editor W e enjoyed the lickin g ,” he concluded. M cK o w n was equally as em­ phatic in praising T exas’s line as his coach. " I t was like running into that go to fo rw ard there Longhorn brick w'all over against the w a ll.” “ W h a t Texas back looked good? Sam uels was great. B u t I thought A lle n looked b etter than Cam p­ b e ll." The lightest tackle on the field, 176-pound Fred Reynolds, re ite r­ ated H u ffm a n ’s rem ark about N ew M exico being outclassed. Reynolds played opposite an A m arillo High School budy, R u d y Baum an. T h ey winked at each other when they lined up, Reynolds said. "Y o u rem em ber A r m y ’s g reat 1945 lin e ," questioned the Lobos’ g ian t 226-pound Dick Melton. “ T ex as’s forw ard w all is better than that line w as.” M elton played A rm y service ball against the team. Outside the dressing room, a sandy-haired lad waited. H e was not a Lobo well-wisher. H e ju st w anted to he paid fo r two drinks he has ■ the experts , e r t - collect*® ** r . d i a m o n d * 7 ? “ / £ * ° d ' t l m b e s e t in **> m o n o TflO d a y P u r - c h a s e d ! 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Ro g e r s si l v e r p l at e . . . 53-pi ece service f o r 8. . . , p a y o n l y 50c we e k l y ! $ 2 9 7 5 Mm M C o m p le te with chest W E R E N T J P ^ S i ta -HA -ll I s s s l & r n w - H '1 S r n - IL Mg: 20-piece starter set Luray dinnerw are ‘s u t i f u ! pa st e l s in s m a r t L u r a y dinner* ir e! S t a r t y o u r L u r a y w i t h thi s set of ur d i n n e r plat es, f o u r f r u i t dishes, a n d f o u r cups, f o u r ur b r e a d a n d b u t t e r s , , a t , only 50c w e e k l y 'a y , t r u g e r s i i Pay only 50c weekly . . at Kruger's! I I T S I AT F I R S T LOVE ll ITF w h e n y o n t a s t e t h e Rice and (JSC Clash This Week Bears Meet Hogs In SWC Headliner One C onference and five In te r­ sectional b a ttle s a re scheduled for S outhw est team s n e x t S atu rd ay , w ith th e Rice Owls’ m e etin g with S o u th ern C alifo rn ia in Los A nge­ les deem ed th e h ea d in e r. th e only A rk an sas and B aylor clash In league F a y e tte v ille in gam e. W hile T exas is busy w ith O klahom a in D allas’s C otton Bowl, TCU will be v isitin g In d ian a, SMU will be in M issouri, and A&M w ill b e e n te rta in e d by LSU in B aton Rouge. The tw o top gam es in th e nation are in th e Big N ine, w here Michi­ gan jo u rn e y s to L a fa y e tte , Ind., to ta k e on th e stro n g P u rd u e Boi­ lerm akers, an d M innesota m eets th e N o rth w e ste rn W ildcats at E vanston. T hese con tests will have a h e a ­ vy b ea rin g on th e Big N ine race, w hich M innesota w as slated to w in in th e pre-season ratin g s. In big a ffa irs , in te rsec tio n a l W isconsin ta k e s on C alifornia a t B erkley, A rm y m eets Illinois a t C ham paign, to D urham to play the D uke Blue Devils. and N avy goes Penn S ta te In th e E ast, it will be P ennsyl­ v ania vs. P rin c eto n a t P hilad el­ phia, a t S yracuse, W est V irginia a t P ittsb u rg h , Col­ g ate vs. Boston U niv ersity at Bos­ ton, C olum bia vs. Y ale a t N ew H aven, H a rv a rd vs. C ornell a t Ith ac a, and D artm o u th vs. H oly Cross a t H anover, N.H. th e P erh ap s S o u th ’s m a jo r gam e will be a t W ake F o rest. N.C., th e N o rth C arolina T a r w here H eels will be seeking revenge fo r th e second tim e th is year. Now th a t th e y ’ve paid o ff T exas in full* only th e W ake F o re st Demon D ea­ list. cons rem ain on T he D eacons u p se t N o rth C arolina in 1947, 19-7. th e ir black E lsew here in th e S outh, C h a t­ ta n o o g a is a t T ennessee, V P I a t M aryland, V an d e rb ilt a t M ississ­ ippi, S outh C arolina a t T u la n e, D uquesne a t A labam a, A ub u rn a t F lorida, M ississippi S ta te a t C lem ­ son, D avidson a t N orth C aro lin a S tate , K entucky a t G eorgia, W ash­ ington and Lee a t G eorgia Tech, G eorge W ashington a t V irginia, and W illiam and M ary a t VM I. In th e m idw est, N o tre D am e Iow a tackles M ichigan m eets Ohio S tate a t C olum bus, Iow a S ta te goes to K ansas, and A rk an sas S tate is a t Kar.sae S tate . S tate , Better Mexican Food In rn centim o Mouth of tho border a t m o s p h e r e . S p e c ia l n o o n -d a y lu n ch # * P r i v a t e P a r k i n g L o t L a F t K S T A SOS R ed R iv e r P h o n o 7 - 3 2 0 4 A u o t i n ’o F i n e * t M ex ic a n R e s t a u r a n t W E ARE OPEN Each Evening 'TILL 9 P M. PE R F E C T IO N C L E A N I N G STUDENT LAU N DRY SERVICE j u s t a C o n v e n i e n t l y f e w t h e Dr a g . o f f “ S a t i s f a c t i o n ” ia o u r speci alt y. l o c a t e d door* PERFECTO CLEANERS 4 0 7 W . 2 4 th 2-8069 T U X E D O S 81.00 CROW N TAILORS 406 E. 0 th 7-6703 SI PHII l i m ; n e w t o a u s t i n 1 new t a s l e t h r i l l 1 c o m e o u t r y one a n d t o d a y 31s t I 3u adal upo Sunray, OctcSar 3, 1948 THE PATTY TEXAN Pa ga 4 Scott Leads A rkansas In 27-14 Defeat of TCU F OR T WORTH, Oct. 2— 'TP)— The A rkansas Razorbacks took a d ­ v an tage of the breaks and m anu­ f a c tu re d a few of their own to whip Texas Christian University, 27-14, here tonight. Clyde Scott led the Razorharka the big, from behind and once to rough Arkansas boys sta rted roll the Southwest C onference’s first p ay o ff game was never in doubt. Scott, turning touchdown in one of his the fin est p e r f o r m a n c e , scored second q u a rte r t ha t b rought A rkansas even. He p u t third the Porkers ahead period and a f te r Louis Schnufele built up the m argin with a 30-yard runback of an intercepted pass, wound up by scoring again in the fourth. the in Northwestern Ground Game Rips Favored Purdue, 21-0 EVAN STON , Iii., Oct. 2— (ZP)— Flashing a hurricane backfield th a t smashed 236 yard-’ along the ground, N orthwestern whizzed past the first lap tow ards a Rose Bowl trip S aturday by knocking off favored Purdue, 21-0. Ed T unnicliff returned a punt 44 yards to set up the Wildcats firs t touchdown at the outset of the second period. N orthw estern scored two more in the f.nal q u a r­ ter, capitalizing on a Purdu e fum­ ble, then a pass interception which Tom Worthington ran hack 45 yards fo r th* payoff. A capacify crowd of 47,000 wildly cheered N o rth w e ste rn ’s pol­ ished o utfit— an eighth pia^f fin­ it opened in 1947—-as its ishes title campaign against Big Nine the strongest a team booked as t h r e a t It was the C h am pionship Wildcats’ second t r i ­ umph. They buried UCLA, 19-0, a week ago while Pu rd ue was j losing 2K-27 to Notre Dame, both non-league affairs. succe ive Nort hwestern' s inspired and a g ­ line, bulwarked by r e n ­ gressive ter Alex Sarkisian, limited Pur- d ue ’a vaunted r u nni ng a t tac k to 179 yards. The Boilermakers were completely befuddled in the air, failing to complete a pass in thir­ teen a t t e m p t and having five tosses i uteri.-opted. f , i) lli! i| i! M u m p r e f e r Tailnr-Maile Suits Each garment cut to your own in­ dividual measurement, assuring you a faultless ti1 Tweeds from $45 Others slightly Higher. J j)ju L & 9 7 . Formerly (R o m Phone 4945 S c h w O T t Z T o i l o t S 609 Brazos FLORSHEIM Some 25,000 fan s w atched the two u ndefe ate d Southw est Con­ ference team s slug it out. A f lu rry of fumbles set up both firs t half touchdowns. the Texas Christian broke ice first. A rk a n sas’s Leon Campbell fum bled on the first play a f te r the opening kickoff and Billy Moorman the recovered H orned Frogs. for Lindy I L r r y , a ja c k ra b b it back from W ichita Falls, and big P ete S to u t powered a ten-play, 41- yard dr,ve th a t paid o ff w ith43tout going over from the one-yard line. I t was S to u t who gave Texas in Chrstian the fourth period. He climaxed a fifty-five y ard march by smash­ ing over from th e one-foot line. Ja m es Reichert kicked three ex­ tra points fo r A rkansas and Hom­ er Ludiker two fo r Texas Chris­ tian. touchdown its final Ohio State Humbles Luckless (JSC, 20-0 COLUMBUS, O., Ort. 2— (TP)— Ohio S ta te ’s alert, fast-striking grinders racked up th e ir second straig h t win today before 75,102 tacking a 20-0 d e f e a t on fans, S outhern C alifornia— the first loss in th ree sta rts fo r the Trojans. The first brpak came on the T ro ja n s ’ opening play as A rt Bat­ tle fumbled an d end Bob Dorsey recovered on the S ou th ern Cal 38. j Eight plays Jo e j la te r Whisler whistled through center for a touchdown. Jolting fumbled and L ate in the opening period Whin­ ier hit the line from the one-yard, mark. but tackle Jim Bird recovered fo r the T ro ­ jans. The respite was shortlived,! for J e r r y Krall r a n the p u nt-out, 24 yards to the 16. Favic then hit Krall with a nine-yard pass, and Whinier again w en t over. T h a t the touchdown came second session opened. ju s t a f te r The Backs took the hall to score ( the final q u a r te r on a ' to fro m 8 av ic early in seven-yard pass Krall. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES San Antonio Tech 32, H arlan- dale 0 0 P o rt A rth u r 61, S ubset (Dallas) L am a r ( Houston) 29, Woodrow Wilson (Dallas) 14 Reagan (Hous ton) 53, Crozier Tech (Dallas) 13 Arlington Heights ( F o r t Wor th) 89, J e f f Davis (Hous ton) 6 'Oklahoma Mauls Texas A&M, 42-14 NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 2— (ZP)— ' o u t on the C ad et one y a rd Hr The U niversity o f Oklahoma, p ic k - ! in th e f o u r th period. On the ne ing up momentum a f te r a shaky j play, the C a d ets’ p u n t was pa start, pounded the Texas Aggies, I tially blocked and Oklahoma g 42-14, S atu rd ay to hand the C a - j the ball on the dets their third str a ig h t loss this ! fired a pas3 to Leon H eath ov season. the 21. Royal the goal. Oklahoma scored f ir s t b u t the Cadets tied the score 7-7 on the Ion grun of the gam e, a sensa­ tional 90-yard kickoff r e tu r n by Bob Goode. H e r b e r t T urley kicked the ex tra point, his f ir s t of two. The Cadets final score was in the closing m inutes o f play on a pas sinterception by Charley Roy­ alty, who snaked f i f t y yards to the goal. to score. In The Sooners took the f irs t kick­ o ff and m arched 67 yards, with George Thom as crashin g th rough center th e second period Thomas counted again with a run from th e Aggie 26. An 88- y ard Sooner drive third q u a r t e r clim axed in J a c k Mitch­ ell’s scoring plunge fro m the four. A punt by D arrell Royal w ent th e in Oklahoma n ex t gained th e ba on its 43 a f t e r a punt. Clau<* Arnold passed to H ea th fo r a* f oth e r touchdown. it T e x a s A A M : E N D S — W h i t t a k , W r i g h t . Copt la nd , C oll e n dar, K a d e f T A C K L E S — W in k le r , S e t t e g a s t , T u c k * B u rk , S c o tt . GLfARDS— G r e in e r , S t a u f c o b e r g e r , T u r l e y , I m p r e s s , M olb erg, Lf ga s. C E N T E R S — Ellis, B a t e - , H. S m i t BACK S— C as h io n , Goode, D a nie l, Cos N o e h o la s , R o y a l ty , Boswell, H a l t o m , * J S m i th , T o r n o . Y a te s , Voaa. O k l a h o m a : E N D S — O w ens, G oad, Tip M cGree , H o o fn a g le , A n d e r s o n , Lim F r e n c h T A C K L E S — Pain e, W a l k e r , Md ley, T r o t t e r . M cD anie l, W e i g h t. G U A R * — B u r r i s , Waves, M cN a bb, W e s t , .Af d ro s . C E N T E R S — T i ll m a n . Dowell. Moo R o d e n h a m e r. BA CK S— Royal . M i t c h ^ Cunningham T h o m a s , H e a t h , A rnold, J o n e s . N e e d s , R e m y , G r f P e a r s o n . I G r e a th o u s e , P a r k e r , M ing, W h e a t . 0 7— i 7 21 —j s e a r i n g : T o u c h d o w n * Goode, R o y a l t y . P o in t* a f t e r t o u c h d o i — T u r l e y 2. O k l a h o m a T e x a s A A M _______ 7 0 ____ 7 7 O k la h o m a T e x a s AAM S c o r i n g : T h o m a s 2, M it chel l, H e a t h 2, C u n n i:* ha m . P o i n t s a f t e r t o u c h d o w n — M in g T o u c h d o w n ^ Notre Dame Easily Slaughters Pitt, 40-0 M ichigan Trims Oregor* For 16th Straight, 14-0 J loosed a PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2— (TP)— N o tre D ame football powerhouse ag a in st P ittsb u rg h t o ­ day and rolled o ver th e P an th e rs, 40-0. A . sell-out crowd of 63,000 the w en t away convinced Irish could have scored IOO points if th e y had chosen to do so. A NN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 2* (ZP)— Michigan ground o u t its s* teo uth football victor today, 14-0, despite an Oreg air a tta c k t h a t th re a te n e d rio\* to th e last second. # two chant! Michigan m u ffe d two (earns o u t to g e t f o u r quick and Oregon one bef or e the Mi c l lo! touchdowns in th e f i r s t half and 1 gan of fense then spe nt the r e s t of the a f t e r - : enough to send v et er an end Dil noon ex perim enting w ith various Ri fe nb ur g over f or the f i r s t c oi t I ter, midway in th e third period. S combinations. Coach F r a n k Leahy sent his firs t s tr a ig h t caught t h a t fire P A IN E D E X P R E S S IO N S mark this dash as Texas tack'e G ene Vykukal (No. 7?) stocs New M exico's Herb C ook after a 33-yard kicko1’’ re­ turn in the fourth quarter. The extra p ar- of legs belongs *to another Longhorn piling on from S t a f f Photo—B a m beh’r d. Kenneth Jackson (No. 74) and Frank Guess (No. 45) move i^p too late to he'p. Lobo linemen Lenny DeLayo (No. 47) and Ken Pharr (No. 25) are in the background. Walker As SM U Sets Up 4 Scores Kicks Tech, 41-6 the r e st o f the way and got a 1 couple o f own. touchdowns o f DALLAS, Oct. 2— (TP)— Doak W alker set S outhern Methodist on fire and k ep t th e flam e fanned today as the M ustangs ripped b a t­ tling Texas Tech, 41-6, to keep ! and passing fo r another. one of the longest w inning strea k s in college football going full blast, wide SMU superiority The Great* W alk er set up f o u r touchdowns, scoring one himself The statistics fail to show the The n e x t touchdown was set up their when W alker sprinted 29 yards to the six-yard line. McKissack and to the one a n d Rote ham m ered Walker w e n t over. He missed the conversion. because J a f t e r a 47-yard kickoff r e tu r n yarn s W alker. McKissack circled i ne th ird M ustang cou n ter came The th ird M u stang cou n ter came by rig h t score. r ig h t to a A crowd o f 23,000 saw th e Tech a c tua lly tied SMI in yards I W alker. McKissack circled end from th e 15 f o r the W a lke r converted. sluggish, gained— Each showing lead with W alker Raiders also made 13 f irs t downs Methodists bore 13-0 halftim e alone playing up to standard. The — the same n u m b e r as the Mas- W alker flipped tQ Folsom crowd winced before the te rrific tangs. B ut Walker did pow er o f an aro used M ustang j right th in g a t the right time. team t ha t sh a tte re d the Techsans with two touchdowns in fo u r and circled end from the 4 fo r the first one-half m inu tes of period. M ustang r e se rv e , played I point. ° UC m ade b’ SMU reserves. A fte r a 54-yard drive, Page 0jn^ touchdown and W alker kicked the , , \&gnin W alker ju s t the> kicked third .‘-N’*’ the . «core from and the ’e x tra ------------------------- The T echsans tallied on an 80-yard drive late in the game. Mississippi State Ties Baylor, 7-7 B ak e r, M cS wane , T E X A S T E C H : E N D S — L. T h o m p s o n . Kelley, Gulle y, J o h m o n , E d r i n g t o n , O t t - mer.u. T A C K L E S — A n d r e w s , G e tt y * , D W illia m s . G u y n n . G U A R D S — P u r s e l . M e C u r r y , G a r n e r , O r r , ( ' E N T E R S — B. W i l ­ H a b y , C u m m i n g s . lia m s, B. H e n d e r s o n , M a h le r. H t t . BA CK S J . W. T h o m p s o n , H a w k i n s , Lewis, I ’ 11 , w « i v e " i c , • x . r . n m . v , I I c S teven so n, Hat ch, Lyman, Reynold#, Z. Henderson, Butler, Whi t e, Jackson, Ma- I . loney, D eba is h. I I IC* 111 r e . S O U T H E R N M E T H O D I S T : E N D S — F ols om , Blakely, R us s e ll, M ilam , B u rn ­ e t t , W allac e, Kikes, C h e n e y T A C K L E S J o h n s o n , — E t h r i d g e , H a m b e r g e r , H. Collier, B a s h a m , K in g, V a nn, P e r r y . G U A R D S — Le w is R o b e r t s , H a ll id a y , Li p- ke, M oseley . G. W a l k e r . C E N T E R S — G oodw in, D a v is . W oo d. B A CK S— D. W alk er , Rote , Pa ge . M c K is sa c k , Moon, W e a t h e r f o r d , K e n d ric k , G r a n t h a m , Mi- rell, (, J o h n s o n , B l a c k b u r n , P a y n e , Ro b- e r t e . C h am p io n , R ic h ar d * . . . . . . , ii attack t h a t bested the H e a l yards to 57. B ut Adrian Bur k' s passing arm p u t Baylor ahead 83 to 15 in the aerial battle. S tra n g ely enough, th e B ears' passing w as only a mi nor f a c to r in touchdown drive which s ta rte d w ith the second h alf kick­ off. their J e r r y Ma n gu m and J a me s Mott sparked a gr ou nd drive that, n e tte d f o u r f ir s t downs and ad\ aL( c I the ball I rom nay un a ball fro m Baylor’s 22 to the S ta te . 30 before H ay den F r y togaed. t h e f irs t com pleted p a cs of the r.aii. cr g Ethridge 2. O O O 0—0 T e x a s T e c h SM 7 — 41 7 TEXAS- T E C H S C O R I N G ; /T o u c h d o w n s c o r i n g I* t &mu SM U ' SCORING £ T ouchdow n*— P a g e / o G rantham , F olsom , “ ‘ I,! ~ to u c h d o w n — WalK- ' 11 6 21 *• (0Wns were T e x a n Ttoe D aily T exan , a stu d e n t n e w s p a p e r of th e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s, Is pub , e p t e m b e r t_ tw ic e week! \ edne. Hshed In A ustin e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M onday a nd S a t u r d a y , J u n e, and ex cep t du rin g holid ay a n d e x a m i n a t i o n p e rio d s , a n d during th e su m m er s e s si o n u n d e r t h e t i t l e o f Hie S u m m e r d a y . and F r id a y * , by T ex a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , t e x a n on in c . N ew s c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y be m a d e by te le p h o n e ( 2 - 2 4 . 3 ) o r a t th e e d i t o r s t h e New? L a b o r a t o r y , J . B. 101. In q u ir ie s c o n c e rn i n o ffice . J. B. •d eliv ery and a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u ld be m ade in J. B. 108. I Z - Z 4 , 3 .) I , o r a t E ntered as sec o n d -c la ss m atter O ctober i s . IJ 4 5 . a t the t o s t O A ustin T ex a s under th® A ct o f M arrh 8. 18 <9 T h e S um m er T exan I* published b i- w e e kly d u r i n g th e sum m er a e m e sH on W fedaesdays and F r i d a y s . _____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A SSO CIA TED PR E SS W IRE SER V IC E T ha A sso c ia te d P r e ss Is e x c lu siv e ly e n titled to th e u se for rep u b licetio o f all nawa d isp a tch es credited to it or not o th er w ise credited in thia new s paper and local ite m s o f sp o n ta n eo u s origin published herein. R ight* o f rapub UeatioB o f a ll oth ar m a tter herein a lso reserved. R epresented fo r N atio n al A dvertising bp M e m b e r N* ,cir ' Associated Collegiate Pres Bolton N"L,.Vo*;,.Ni ..r' A ll-A m erican P acem aker San F ra n cisco SU BSC R IPTIO N - R A T E S Carrier or co u n ter d eliv ery — ------------------- B y m ail o u tsid e A u stin , in th* U . S. or M exico By mail in A u s t i n ------------------------------------ :---------------------- ------- S u b s c r i p t i o n s pa y a b le in a d v a n c e : m i n i m u m t e r m , t h r e e m o n tn a . .7Se m onth _ .7 5 c m onth $ 1 .00 m onth M EM PHIS, Oct. 2 - ( / P ) — B ay­ lor’s “ T ” and Mississippi S t a t e ’s single wing fo u g h t to a 7-7 d e a d ­ lock h ere S a tu r d a y thrill- spilled gam e w itnessed by 21,000 fans. in a took S tate broke the ice in the second period when sophomore end A rt T a il blocked A drian B u r k ’s kick an d M urry A lexander the ball over from his own 18. B aylor’s tally came a f t e r a sustained drive launched a t the o u tse t o f tho third period. Both tries fo r e x tra point w ere good. S ta te 's fam e d S ho rty McWil­ liams led the Maroons in a ground Wisconsin Rallies Late To Down lllinf, 20-16 MADISON, Wis., Oct. 2— (ZP) — W isconsin’s Clarence Self pow ­ ered over fro m th e tw o-yard line f o r a touchdown in the last th ree m inutes thrilling Big Nine football game S atu rd ay , 20-16. to d e fe a t Illinois in a j Bob P e tr u s k a set up the win- j ning score with a 49-yard t u r n of an Illini kickoff. r e ­ The Illini had taken a 16-14 lead J a f t e r Rub S te g e r churned through 1 his rig h t g uard three j from a f t e r a 46-yard march. the we’re H APPY to announce our O P E N IN G took Then a pair of passes by Burk and Ra y P a i nt e r the ball down t o the 4, and F r a n k Boyd­ t o n the^ 2, Henr y Dickerson kicked the point. ★ it over f rom took B A Y L O R : E N D Navlll. D ic k e r s o n . S h e a f s , W h i t l e y . F U n l k e n D o w n s . Rile y. 'T A CK L ES— H e i r o n i m u s , ' I n a lev. W r i g h t , R o b e r ts , B a u g h m a n C U A R DS ■ •J o n e s . S q u a lls , S t o n e . M o u se r. C E N I EK*'—** t a y l o r . H u e b n e r , A t t a w a y , B A C K S — F r y , Sim s, P a r k e r , t J o v d s tu n , B u r k . G rif fin . M ott , C u r t i s , M cK in ne y. B la ck w ood . P a i n t e r , S a h m . Hall, M a n g u m , l i b e r o . F M I S S I S S I P P I S T A T E : E N D S — D a v is , A le xande r. T a : ' . D r e y s p r in g . T A P E L E S — H e r r i n g , C h a m p io n , B irk *. GI A RD tv- P a t t e r s o n , W illia m#, J o h n s o n W a l k e r . C E N T E R S — R a y . B ullo ck. T a y ­ lor. BAI K S— S m i t h . M c W illia m s . H. D a v it, B a i l e y , S i m m o n s , S c h i l l e r , S t a l n - brook , R o b in s o n , C r im ble v, P i t t m a n . P a p a . B aylor M is sis ip p i S t a t e B a y lo r — --------- ® 2 ......... 0 7 S c o r i n g : T o u c h d o w n — Boys!* s t u n , P o i n t a f t e r t o u c h d o w n — D i c k e r s o n M i« si- aip pi S t a t e S c o r i n g : T o u c h d o w n I 0 _ — A le x a n d e r . P o i n t a t t e r S t a in b r o o k . t o u c h d o w n MONDAY NIGHT 6 to IO P. M. Featuring BILLIARDS SNOOKER TABLE TENNIS All New Equipment EVERYTHING FREE M O N D A Y Including Ice Cold Cokes Bring Your Date for an Evening of Inexpensive Fun Regular Hours 9 A .M . to IO P.M. Longhorn Recreation Center "Precious Memories On your Golden Wedding Day you will want to remember those touching and enduring moments spent of Barton’s, Sutton Hall, Texas Union, Memorial Stadium, The Tavern, and S. R. D. Order Your Copy of the 1949 Cactus Tell the Fee-Fixer at Registration that you want to buy a 1949 Coef us Only $7.00 for " A Goy ’49er” fn Austin iR DACUS w / o k S h o d F eaturin g A m erica’s Lending Brands "G eorgian Inn Bldg." 401 W . 25th I Scarbrough Sons Sunray, October J, 1948 T H E D A IE Y T E X A N Page S men’s wear that forms a winning team for the man who’s heading to the OU game water repellent trench coat O n ly 19.75 buy* fbi* trench c o it that is a must for collage wear. It'* • coat that's perfect for nippy fall Jay*. It's water repellent finish gives complete protection against the rain. It'* m ade of fine quality com bed yarn cotton gabardine. It's the perfect coat to take along for the O . ll. game. W ith zip-in wool lining, 29.50. Both in putty only, regulars and longs. the versatile tweed suit The fabric choice for the college man is tweed, styled for cesuel wear, tailored for the perfect fit that is a must. Here, our rugged Shetland type tweed woven expressly for Michaels-Stern. It's expertly cut and detailed in single-breasted, 3-button style. Brown or gray herringbone, other sofe tone mingled tweeds, 45.00 Men's Clothing, Second Floor lightweight felt 7.50 The Texan, a lightweight felt that gives the comfort and style you demand. It's a hat that sits well on your head, can be easily shaped to suit your face. M a d e with bound e d ge and narrow band, in cocoa brown, natural or squirrel gray. button-down collar shirt For campus wear, for dress wear, nothing beats a shirt of long-wearing oxford cloth. Here, in the popular button-down collar style. Select several, in white or assorted pastel shades for fall. Sizes 14 to IBI/}, 3.95 and 4.50. M en's Furnishings, Street Floor. comfortable shoes A shoe that offers real comfort, this handsome, glove-like oxford o f supple calfskin, made with a 11.95 The perfect companion for your slacks and sport coat, for your new tweed suit, that's our moccasin toe oxfords! Select with raised or Hat seams, sizas 6f/ 2 to 12, A to 0 widths. 11.95 M i n s Shoes, Street Floor seamless forepart. Brown only, with leather soles, rubber heels. Sizes 7 to l l in A to C widths* Sunday, Oc+oHar 3, 1948 "HdS DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Indians, Red Sox Remain in Chase BfUifd on lh* .4— cis t e d f*r*M g r i n d i n g t he C l e v e l a n d T h e B o s t o n Re d Sox « l u n g o I n ­ t h e heel* o f d i a n s , t h e A m e r i c a n L e a g u e p e n n a n t r a c e d o w n t o h e l a s t d a y o f t h e «oa«on b y d o w n i n g t h e N e w Y o r k Y a n k e e s S a t u r d a y , 8- 1, o n t he e f f e c t i v e f i v e h i t p i t c h ­ i ng o f J a c k K r a m e r . M e a n w h i l e , t h e I n m a n * a - u r e d t h e m s e l v e s o f at f o r t he p e n n a e by b l a n k i n g D e t r o i ‘ , 8 - 0 . l e a s ’ a t i e t hp m o f o r p e r u a n t , a n d a p l a y o f f will t e a m s will tie wi n, sh- be n e c e s s a r y . M a n a g e r L o u B o u d r e a u will p r o b a b l y us e Bob Kel l er , hi s rapid, r i g h t h a n d e d f i r e b a l l e r , who has l o sin g wo n n i n e t e e n g a m e s w h i l e fo j r t e e n , a n d D e t r o i t will p r o b ­ a b l y s e n d Ha l N e w h o u s c r , w i t h a j c o r d of twu ,oty g a m e * w on and lost, t w e l v e g a m e s t o the hill. .At B o s t o n , Bo b P o r t e r fi e ld o f he Y a n k e e s will p r o b a b l y op p ose A C l e v e l a n d v i c t o r y S u n d a y o v e r D e t r o i t will g i v e t he I n d i a n s ' t he ’ hi Y a n k e e * w ll do t h e s a m e S h o u l d C l e v e l a n d lost S u n d a y a n d B o s t o n f l a g . A B o s t o n loss t o Austin Hi Maroons lame Lubbock, 13-0 The A u s tin High M aroon* upset tine fa v o r e d Lubbock Western*- 13-0, F rid a y night b e f o x - 8,0 0 0 h a p p y fa n s at H o u se Park L u b ­ bock e n t e r e d the g a m e a* d e c id ed f a v o r it e s , b u t they w e r e su rp rised by a stu bb orn Maroon fie fen c arid h o s t o f bard c h a r g in g backs. In S h o w i n g great im p r ovem e n t o v e r last w e e k 's g a m e , the M a ­ roon* c o n c e n t r e ’cd on a gr ou n d yards, tha t n e tted 3 3 2 ■ "tack whilp th e Westerner® could gain o n ly 128 rtishir g. the third q u a r t e r Malcolm Y o u n g gallo p ed OS yards b e fo r e Hp wa* b r o u g h t flown by a tone! down sa v in g tackle by Maroon back Frank K o h u te k on t h e A u s ­ line held tin se v e n . T he A u s tin and took o v e r on 'h e M aroons t h e - ” six-y ar d lin e. J o e D o b s o n o f t h e Red Sox. the A m e r ic a n L e a g u e , In t h e o n l y o t h e r g a m e p l a y e d in t h e W a s h i n g t o n S e n a t o r s p o u n d e d o u t a 7-1 vi ct or } o v e r t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a At hl e t i c s , In t h e N a t i o n a l L e a g u e , J o h n n y S a i n c h a l k e d up b i s t w e n t y - f o u r t h v i c t o r ' ' of ‘ bt s e a s o n f o r t h e B o s ­ t on B r a v e s , a s he b e a t t h e N e w Yo r k G i a n t s , 2-1, t h e s e c o n d g a m e o f a d o u b l e h e a d e r t h a t wa* c a l l e d b e c a u s e o f d a r k n e s s at. t h e i n n i n g . T h e s e v e n t h e n d o f t he f i r s t g a m e , 8-2, Giant,* g e t t i n g all o f t h e i r r un* a n d t en hit l ef v W a r r e n S p a h n . t he t o o k o f f in t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a At B r o o k l y n , t he f o u r run* Ph i l l i e s y i el d e d i n n i n g t o t he Do d g e r * w h e n f i t - ' t h e y error®, B r o o k l y n went, on t o wi n, 5-4, wi t h P r e a c h e r Ro e g e ’t i n g c r e d i t f o r ’he d e c i si on , c o m m i t t e d t h r e e in i j- Th*’ St. l . o u is C a r d i n a l s h a n d e d ’ he h a p l e s s C h i c a g o C u b s a 9-0 a n d Re d .'t t h e C a r d ­ S c h o e n d i e n s t i n a l ’s h o m e IS h i t runs. ’Ron N o r t h e y s p a r k e d a t t a c k with The Standings P rom this point t h e y d r ov e ft4 yards for th e firs t score o f the ga m e. Bill C le m o n s took a nine- y a r d t o s s from G eor ge Hill in the . l e f t f l a t fo r the t o u c h d o w n . Bill j J o h n s o n m isse d e x t r a point. fo r the the try S a f e t y Boh W a rren r etu rn ed n punt fr om Y o u n g 2 0 y a r d s to the th e s c e n e L ub b oc k 25 which set score. fo r t h e Maroons' se c o n d W ith a Jo h n f' a v il e e r w e n t wide a r o u n d his r ig h t end fo r six yar ds to sc o r e w t h H o w a rd Zuch p r o v i d i n g the koy b'ork to clear the w a y , Thi* t im e J o h n s o n bo ote d the p o in t. f e w m in u te * r e m a i n i n g , - T he M aroons will fly t o L ar ed o th e ir Dis to ojt«n sc h e d u le against, the n e x t F r id a y tibet 1 3 A A th* I JI r ed o T ig e r s. A M E R I C A N L E A G U E W. 9 ti 95 9 4 81 7 7 L. P C T . G B 57 . 6 2 7 — 58 .621 I 2 5 9 . 6 1 4 09 . 5 4 9 12 78 ,508 19 5 9 98 . 5 8 8 76 4 97 . 7 6 2 40 4 C le v ela n d B o sto n N e w Y o r k P h ilad elp h ia Detroit. St, 1 ,0 1 1 1 ® 55 50 101 .771 45 W a s h in g t o n C h i c a g o N A T I O N A L L E A G U E W. 90 ...8 5 84 83 78 55 F,3 L. P C T . G B 62 . 5 9 2 — 68 . 55 6 5 4 69 . 54 9 7 4 70 . 542 7 4 75 . 5 1 0 12 4 88 . 4 2 5 25 4 89 . 4 1 4 27 90 .4 1 2 27 4 B o sto n St. L o uis B r o o k lyn P it t s b u r g h N e w Y o r k P h ila d e lp h ia C i n c i n n a t i c h i r a s r o A U S T IN ’S M O S T COMPLETE DRY CLEANING A N D LA U N D R Y SERVICE • 2 Hours Special Dry Cleaning Service • 2 Day Regular Dry Cleaning Service • ONE DAY Special Laundry Service • Regular Laundry Service LONGHORN CLEANERS 253A G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 3 8 4 7 ami SAM's Beat Delta Sigs In Lop-sided Game Friday I Phi D e l t a T h e t a ' s B t e a m r a c k e d o v e r t i m e . By S T A N H I C K M A N T e t o n S p o r ta S t a f f F o u r B g a m e s a n d o n e A g a m e w e r e d e c id e d F r i d a y n i g h t o n W h i t t a k e r F ield to t h e a c c o m p a n i ­ m e n t o f th e pep r a lly a n d s t r e e t da n ce . T he t h r e a d o f f u t u r e d e c is io n s u n w o u n d as th e S A M A te a m p o l ­ ished o f f D e l t a S i g m a P hi, Phi D e lta T h e t a licked D e l t a T a u , S A E w h ip p e d Phi K a p p a S ig s , Phi G a m s h e a t L a m b d a Chi, an d t h e Kappa S i g s d e f e a t e d K ap p a A lp h a . T h e sp e e d m e r c h a n t is n o w d e f i ­ n i t e ly in his o w n e l e m e n t w ith th e w i d e s p r e a d f o r m a t i o n a n d t h e r u le s on b lo c k in g . n e w lim ite d In o n e o f th e n e a t e s t bits o f ae rial d i s p l a y s e v e r s e e n on W h i t ­ t a k e r F ie ld , SA M an d B u t t s L ie b d e f e a t e d D e l t a S i g m a P h i, 18-0. L ieb w a s h o t a s he f i g u r e d in all t h r e e t o u c h d o w n s . T h e S a m m i e s also had t h e e d g e on r u sh in g . N o r ­ m an L i e b e r m a n , L a w r e n c e R e i n ­ gold, a n d A lan A n t w e i l w e r e t h e m a i n s t a y s o f the S a m m y lin e, S i g s ’ j L e ib t h r e w a 4 0 - y a r d p a s s to ] K en T o p l e t z , w h o had r a ce d b e - | hind t h e D e lt a s e c o n d a r y I and f i n g e r - t i p p e d o v e r f o r a s c o r e . T h e s e c o n d S a m m y s c o r e c a m e a f e w m i n u t e s a f t e r t h e f i r s t h a l f w h e n L e ib t o T o p l e tz , l a t e r a le d w h o ran t o his r ig h t and t h r e w a lo n g , lo o p i n g pass to B o b b y G old - fa r b . G o ld f a r b w e n t o v e r . T h e fin a l t o u c h d o w n c a m e w h e n L e ib c o n n e c t e d w it h T o p le t z . A n * g a m e w a s L e i b ’s c o m p l e t i o n i n t e r e s t i n g s i d e l ig h t o f t h e r e ­ cord . H e c o m p l e t e d 2 2 o u t o f 3 0 a t t e m p t e d p asse s. D e l t a T au D e lt a , 24-6 . T he P h i's f i r s t t o u c h d o w n w a s s e t up on an i n t e r c e p t i o n . O n t h e n e x t p l a y , Jo e B e n n e t t p a s s e d 2 5 y a r d s to T o m m y W a l t o n , w h o s c o r e d . Phi D e l t a T h e t a c o u n t e d a g a i n o n a p a s s from B e n n e t to T. C. D u n n . Phi D e l t s a g a i n t o m a k e g o o d the c o n v e r s io n a n d t h e s c o r e s t o o d 12-0. f a i le d l o n e D e l t a J a c k K l a t t r i f l e d o n e t o N e a l E m e r y f o r the T a u ta l le y . T h e P h i ’s, fi r e d up a f t e r th e D e l t s had s c o r e d , r a ck ed up six m o r e p o in ts a s B e n n e t p a s s e d to T o m L e e. B e n n e t f o u n d his m ar k a g a i n h i t t i n g J e r r y C a r t­ w r i g h t , w'ho w e n t o v e r t h e f i n a l t o u c h d o w n . f o r T h e S A E ’s lu c k e d o u t in a g a m e t h a t could h a v e g o n e e i t h e r w a y . G e o r g e T h o m p s o n an d S ig A lp h a w o n a 1 2 -1 2 t i e w i th p h i o f K a p p a S i g m a f o u r p l a y s his in Intramural Schedule M O N D A Y C L A SS A M ICA F O O T B A L L 6 : 4 5 o’clock O ak G ro v e v«. C h a n d l e r H o u s e M o n e y h o n ’s H o u s e C a t s va. Dixon H o u se B r u n e t t e H o u s e va R o h e r t E. Lee H all 7 : 4 5 o'clock C r i e r s va. Iv»lce H o u s e T h e l e m e C o - O p vs. B lo o m q u ts t Sw ede s Campit* Gu ild v« Ho dg e* H q t- S h o ts C L A SS B F R A T E R N I T Y 5 o ’clock P K K vs. P h i K appa Psi T h e t a Xi va. S P E C L A S S B MICA R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n s vs. H a r g r o v e H o u s e T E N N I S t e n n i s W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 6. E n t r i e s fo r d o uble s close T h o m p s o n th r e w a l o n g o n e trjj S t e v e F a r r is h w h o g r a b b e d t h e s sp h e r e and w e n t o v e r f o r t h e first f sc or e. T h e Phi S i g s c a m e hack f i g h t i n g w it h G o rd on M o o re c o n n e c t - , i n g on a 4 5 - y a r d a e ria l to P h i ' 1 R h o d e s t o tie t h e s c o r e. T h e m a g i c ( c o m b i n a t i o n o f T h o m p s o n t o F a r rish w o r k e d a g a i n w it h FarrisF j c a t c h i n g a 4 0 - y a r d p a s s a n d o u t I r a c i n g t h e Phi S i g s a f e t y m a n . No c o n v e r s io n . M o o r e t h r e w a n o t h e r l o n g n m t o s e t up t h e fi n a l Phi S i g ta lly M oore t o s s e d a s h o r t o n e t o D u n c a n B e e c h a m w h o w e n t o v e r t o ti* t h e g a m e a g a i n . Phi G a m m a D e lta s w e a t e d ou a c lo s e e n c o u n t e r w ith Lam bda Chi A lp h a a n d c a m e a w a y on th l o n g e n d o f a 7-2 sc or e. L a m b d a Chi s t a r t e d t h i n g s o f b y p l a y i n g h e a d s up ball a n d g e t t i n g a to u c h b a c k . A f t e r t w o q u a r t e r s o f s e e -s a t l i f t h e Phi G a m s c a m e t o ball w ith P a t T h o m p s o n p a s s i n g t I. N . R a i n b o l t f o r a t a l l e y . Th c o n v e r s io n w a s g o o d . K ap p a S i g m a d e f e a t e d K app A lp h a , 1 2- 6, in a w i d e o p e n pas.® in g a t t a c k . Jo h n S m i t h o f t h . K a pp a S i g s r e c e i v e d b e a u t i f u l p r o t a c ti o n a s he p a s s e d t o Clarenc, S t e n z e l f o r t h e f i r s t sc o r e o f th g a m e . T h e K A ’s c a m e b a c k fas, w i t h E d G r a n e r p a s s i n g a n d F e l l ; K e l l e y r e c e i v i n g . In t h e s e c o n d h a l f t h e K app S i g s f o r g e d a h e a d w it h anothe^ p a ss fr o m S t e n z e l t o S m ith doim I t h e j o b . 1 l r Barber Shops For Sale Professional H A I R C U T . 75e E xp e rie n c e d w o rk m e n a t S t a e y ’a B a r b e r Shop. 2502 G u a d alupe. Boats, M otors W . J. " B illy ” I Mach. .lr. I R I S H S E T T E R l i tte r . AK C p uppie s. r e g i s t e r e d . pri c e d a f t e r 5 p . m .; S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y s a l e ; p h o n e for quic k e u t a U n d i n g re a s o n a b ly 2-18 2 P Raddle b a g a, 1945 H A R L E Y -D a v id a o n , 74 f l a t head . l u g g a g e ra c k , a nd b u d d y s e a t. Good c o n d it io n . Call F r i t * 7-61 68, 4:5 0 -------------------------------- ------------ ---------------- - E v i n r u d e — Sale* A Se rv ic e . W i i a r d Ple a tie F ih e rg l a a a B oats. H u n t i n g a n d F i * h - i m g E q u i p m e n t . P h o n e 8-1 044. 911 L a m a r . B - F L A T C L A R I N E T an d c a s e : C onn a be a t wood m o d e l; a e v e n - r i n g c o n s t r u c ­ ------------------ —------------------------ in e x ce ll e n t to 7 : 3 0 . — t i o n : B oeh m s y s t e m : bo th c o n d i t i o n ; call Bill F r e d e r i c k , 8-018 4. Coaching CO AC H IN G I N E n g l is h , e x p er ie n ce d i n ­ s t r u c t o r w i t h M A. d e g r e e ; call 7-1 792 . CO AC H IN G in E n g l i s h : M. S. c r i t i c i s m ; W r i t e r s S e rv ic e B u re a u , 7-73 50 . C O AC H IN G IN t e a c h e r, n e a r S p a n is h . e xp erie n ce d th e U n i v e r s i t y , ph one 2-36*2. FO R S A L E p ro f ita b le , w e ll -k n o w n A busine**, c o n ta c t* a l r e a d y e s ta b lis h e d , re quir e * on ly one a ni ght. E x c e lle n t ho u r o p p o r t u n i t y f o r e x t r a cash. J O E S M I T H T h o n e 7- 7682 2309 S a n A n to n io •■111* E X P E R I E N C E D c o a c h i n g ; V ir g in ia B u t l e r . M. A. G r a d u a t e ; p h on e S P A N I S H 1947 I N D I A N C H I E F , 4800 a c t u a l mile*. p e r f e c t S c out, good to a p p r e c i a t e ; ph one 3045, Nell Gay. $ 6 0 0 ; t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . c o n d itio n . I n d i a n . ‘45 $.375; »ee 7 - 1 4 ’ * M AT H R. M. R an d le Flying F L Y ! For Rent or • rid I t a r n to fly a t u n u s u a l l y fly. J o in o u r F l y i n g Club ra te *. Call low •* * n*.o2. A T T R A C T I V E P R E F A B . 2 room* a n d h a t h fo r r e n t to re s p o n s ib le u n i v e r i t v call r e f e r e n c e * ; p le a s e have c o u p le ; 7-37 73 a f t e r 4 p .rn D E S I R A B L E ROOM BBA m a j o r ; 2 - l « 0 2 . to s h a r e w it h m a le call _ _ 2608 G u a d a l u p e ; S H A R E W IT H ro om i-x block I boy, nice q u ie t c o r n e r I ni- from D ra g an d v e r* it y , $25 per m o n t h ; call 8 - 7 2 , 7 . ROOM FO R girl. p r e f e r a b l y g r a d u a t e a t s t u d e n t , c i m p u i block fr om I 2511 W i c h i t a : ph one 2-6 647. C A M E R A R E T I N A II w ith f :2 l e n s ; a ls o 8x5 6 b in o c u la r * ; call H e r b e r t B r i c k ­ e n . 2-1794 . p o rc h , o t h e r a i r - c o n q i t m n e d ; 2 S C H U T T T R A I L E R S . I w ith s cr ee n e d lot* 25x fin; Pecan G r o v e T r a i l e r P a r k ; p l e a s a n t t u r r o u n d i n f * : re a so n a b le . Ftelp W anted M E N W IT H CAR S $ I to $2 an hour D R. H. B. P A R K S G E N E R A L DENTISTRY • 27 W. 84 __ _ . . P h o n e 2-157B DR. A . BURSTYN O P T O M E T R I S T T a k e n by a p p o i n t m e n t 418 >-j C o n g re s a P h o n e 2-3541 Radio Repairs M OT O RO L A SA L E S - S E R VICE P o r ta b le* . A u to A H o m e r a d io * ; v e te r a i student , ow ned A o p e ra te d . O pen ev e n in e * fo r y o u r c o n v en ien c e . R ova l Radi o E l e c tric . 3703 Alice A v e n u e, p h o n e 3244 Real Estate 6 ROOM, N E W L Y r e d e c o r a t e d p re w i b u n g a l o w ; tile b a th a n d k i t c h e n ; roo a r r a n g e m e n t nice for 2 c o u p l e s ; $*.95 n o r t h A u s t i n ; **!r bv o w n e r , 7-8618. 4 ROOM C O T T A G E , l a r g e lot n e a r a c h * and bu* lin e ; R ose dale a d d i t i o n ; 13f info rm l ’’ N o r t h S t r e e t ; call 2-7 0 1 0 f o r 1 tion. Room and Board 8: 30-1 1:30. P e r m a n e n t Night, w ork W r i t e Box T-.1W. U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n o r call J a c k W ade . 2 -1 95 8 fo r i n t e r ­ vie w. V A CA N C Y , Room a nd hoa rd f o r m r s t u d e n t , 280 4 Rio G ra n d e , call 7-13 V A CA N C Y FO R one boy. 1904 Neeh S t r e e t . W e need p a r t - t i m e IRM K E Y p u n c h o p e r a t o r * ; p h o n e 2-1 794 . Special Service M AN desire* r o o m m a t e , q u ie t re sid enc e , c a m p u s ; e a s y w a lk in g d i s t a n c e of % Leather Goods ph o ne 7-0 13 5 ROOM F O R boy. k i tc h e n priv ile ge*. 8 1909 22nd S t r e e t block* dow n a t Cliff S t r e e t . 7-1096. C O W B O Y BOOTS H a n d s t i t c h e d belt*, s ilv e r b uc k le *et», sa d d le s , b rid les , e tc . C ap ito l S a d d le ry , 1614 I ,av a c a S t r e e t . A T T E N T I O N G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S A t t r a c t i v e s m all guest, c o tta g e , c o n ­ s i s t i n g of bedroom w ith clo se t, d r e s s - I in g ro om, a n d b a t h : U tiliti e s an d li n ­ e ns f u r n i s h e d , no c o o k in g privilege* . S u it a b le f o r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t or i n ­ s t r u c t o r h a v in g ow n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Lo c a te d w ith in 15 m i n u t e s of U n i­ v e r s i t y b u t n o t c o n v e n i e n t to bu*. No d r i n k i n g Th o n e 3836. 1409 R o b e r t , E. Inal f i g h t i n g , n o t o n l y r e p r e - L i n a m ’.® t h r e a t r e a l *ent.® a title bu t also bar® f o r his e n t r a n c e intQ t h e h i g t i m e b o x ­ i ng. to the w a y t ho “ Pi ck M a r t in e z t o k n o c k o u t L i ­ t w e l f t h o r n a m a l o n g a b o u t t h i r t e e n t h r o u n d , ’’ say.® t h e y o u t h ­ is a f ul M c C l e n d o n . “ S u r e T. ma m p r e t t y g o o d is the o n l y w a y o v e r - w i l l i n g , and t o s t a n d he k n o w s h o w t o d o is a n d f i ght M a r t i n e z ha* n e v e r In®* t o a ;t o ut . f i g h t e r , b u t be likes t o s l ug f i g h t e r w h o B u t t h e f e a t u r e s u p p o r t i n g b a t ­ t le wi l l be b e t w e e n t w o spe e d s t e r ®, J o h n n y Dabbs, t h e e v - t i t l e h o l d e r i m p r e s s i v e - f r o m B e a u m o n t , a n d l o o k i n g Y o u n g C o r o n e l , n e w ­ c o m e r w e l t e r w e i g h t f r o m P h o e n i x , A m . a F o r contrast., N a s s o u r a s l u g g i n g m a tch s i g n e d f o r a si x- r o u n d e r . It will s e n d A b n e r R e d - d i n g f i e l d , t h e b u l l - l i k e A u s t i n l ad, a g a i n s t G e n e S m i t h o f Da l l a s . has t h e C & S S p o r t i n g T i c k e t s a r e still on a d v a n c e s a l e a t H orn In n, G old en G lo v e s Inn, a n d Good® S t o i c . R i n g s i d e s c a t s a r e $3.RO, r e s e r v e d t i c k e t s $ 2 40, a n d g e n ­ e r a l a d m i s s i o n $ 1 . 8 0 . TAILOR-M ADE TUXEDOS : » o • f t Serge Gabardine Unfipiihed worsted Shadow stripe Herringbone Your choice of black or m idnight blue In any o f these all-wool fabrics • All tuxedos made to your measurements • Any size at no extra cost • Any style a t no extra coit • G uaranteed fit • Two weeks service I n t hi s o v e r t i m e pl ay , e a c h t e a m will h a v e f o u r d o w n s , a n d i n t e r ­ c e p t e d p a s s e s wi l l c o u n t a s i n c o m ­ p l e t e d S i n c e p e n a l t i e s c o u l d e a s i l y d e c i d e t h e g a m e , t h e y h a v e b e e n e l i m i n a t e d , e x c e p t f o r c o u n t i n g a d o w n . T his p o i n t is w h e r e t h e d i f f i c u l t y a r ises. p a s s e s . A? t h e o f f e n d e d t e a m . is in all p e n a l t i e s , t h e o p tio n I f r e - t s w i t h o f f e n d e d , t he o f f e n s i v e t e a m to t a k e t h e c a p t a i n m a y c h o o s e t h e p e n a l t y ( a n d y a r d s ) o r h a v e t h e d o w n o v e r ; h e m ay n o t c h o o s e b o t h. is I f t e a m t he d e f e n s i v e o f ­ f e n d e d , t he d e f e n s e m a y c h o o s e t o h a v e t h e p i n y and a d o w n c o u n t e d . o r h a v e t h e p l a y r u n o v e r , d e p e n d ­ i n g o n w h e t h e r o r n o t th e o f f e n s ­ ive t e a m g a i n s o r l oses y a r d a g e . it Ti l e s e a r c h is s t i l l on f o r m o r e i n t r a m u r a l t a l e n t , a n d i n d i v i d u a l s t o p l a y m a y c o n t a c t w h o (be y o u a r e n ' t oil t e a m , o n e c a n be f o u n d f o r y o u . fie ire I n t r a m u r a l O f f i c e . I f a in E n t r i e s t e n n i s d o u b l e * a r e d u e W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 6. T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s t h a t r u l e s s p e c i f y a r e l i m i t e d t o e i g h t t e a m* , f o u r in B. f las* A a n d f o u r T r a n s f e r t o a n ­ o t h e r wnll not be p e r m i t t e d . I f an o r g a n i z a t i o n ha* m o r e t h a n e ig h t t e a m s , t h e r e m a i n i n g t e a m s m a y he e n t e r e d a* i n d e p e n d e n t s . f r o m o n e c l a s s rn C l a s s flgwost fr™ I C O ROB I RTS \ T H iv F I N E S T C O N V E R T I B L E T O P S M A D E Also si! ro lo r * of to p muter!*!*. H E A D L I N I N G S T O F I T A L L M A K E S O F C A R S A rm re *t *nd d o o r pan el cover* C ar Owners See "D o c 1 F O R A U T O P A I N T I N G C O N V E R T I B L E T O P S U P H O L S T E R I N G BODY a n d F E N D E R R E P A I R S T A I L O R E D S E A T C O V E R S G LA SS IN S T A L L A T I O N Pay for it while yen use it! New Royal Portable C on ven ient term s to students! No. I Portable typewriter choice! World’s first truly m odem portable typewriter! Sturdy—built to last for years! Only the new Royal Portable has all these features: FING ER- FLOW KEYS, SPEED SPACER, “ MAGIC” M A RGIN, RAPID RIBBON CHA N G ER, “ TOUCH CON­ TROL.” Plus many more features! Come in and see it! Easy payment term s! University M . R. (DOC) WITHERS P h o n e 9 703 SIO Rio G ra n d * For Sale 408 E. SXITH ST. TAILORS PHONE 7 -6 7 0 3 Typewriter Exchange ( a f t e r 6 p m. 2542 G ua dalu pe P hons >.4300 TU X , S I Z E 3 7 ; M * s h i r t 1 5 - 3 3 : re c o r d I p l a y e r , $ tub*. $ 1 6 ; pito n* 2- 8 267, m e n ta l* a n d P I A N O S T U D I O , a p e c ia lijin g in f u n d a ­ t e c h n i q u e ; A c c o m p a n is t f o r voic e a t u d e n t s ; Mr*. M odrall, 807 Park Place, pbona 4678. Sunday, October 3, 1948 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 7 Coke Takes Fight To US High Court W A S H I N G T O N , Oct. 2— OP)— F o r m e r G o v e rn o r C oke R. S t e v ­ en so n o f T e x a s c a r r i e d to th e n a ­ t i o n ’* h ig h e s t c o u r t S a t u r d a y his f i g h t t o k eep L y n d o n J o h n s o n ’s n a m e o f f th e N o v e m b e r b allo t as th e th e D e m o c ra t ic n o m in e e f o r U n ite d S t a t e s S e n a te . S te v e n s o n ’s a t t o r n e y s a sk ed th e U n itd S t a t e s S u p r e m e C o u r t to r e ­ v e rs e a r u l i n g by A sso ciate J u s ­ tice H u g o Black w hich p e r m i t t e d J o h n s o n ’s n a m e to go on th e b a l­ lot. T h e T e n th D is t r ic t C o n g r e s s ­ m a n w a s c e r t if ie d by th e D e m o ­ cratic S t a t e C o n v e n ti o n th e w i n n e r o v e r S te v e n s o n in th e A u g ­ u s t 28 p r i m a r y by e ig hty-sev e n vo tes. a s B lack 's o r d e r , issued e a r l y this w e ek , s t a y e d a t e m p o r a r y i n j u n c ­ J o h n s o n ’s tio n a g a in s t c e r t i f y i n g i t Reports Ready On Elections In South Texas I na m e f o r th e b allo t. T h e ia ju n e- i lion w as g r a n t e d in m id-Septem ­ b e r by F e d e r a l D istrict Judge T . W h itfie ld D a v id so n a t F o rt W orth. tim e , J u d g e D avid- A t th e sa m e in v e s tig a tio n o f | son o rd e r e d a n cost en o u g h v o te s the A u g u s t 28 v o te in th r e e South J T e x a s c o u n tie s w h e re S te v e n s o n him i r r e g u l a r i t i e s , claim ed t o d eprive him o f i th e n o m in a tio n . T h e in v e s tig a tio n , s t a r t e d by tw o co m m is sio n e r s a p ­ p oin ted b y J u d g e D avidson, w a s b aite d J u stic e B lack ’s o rd e r . a b r u p t l y b y ; t h e i r m o tio n S a t u r d a y th a t j single S u p r e m e C o u r t J u s t i c e S te v e n s o n ’s a t t o r n e y s a r g u e d in a is w i th o u t ju r is d i c ti o n a n d p o w e r to said im - f a v o r o f j issue a s t a y o rd e r . | Black h ad “ e r r o n e o u s ly and 1 p r o v i d e n tl y ” Jo h n s o n . r u l e d T h e y in I discussion o f T h e y said , h o w e v e r, t h a t a n y th e case M onday j p ro b a b ly w o u ld be in f o r m a l a n d fo r m a l c o n s i d e r a t io n m i g h t j t h a t n o t come u n til th e fo llo w ing w eek. i t D A L L A S , Oct. 2— (ZP)— R e p o rts to o f tw o c o m m is sio n e r s a p p o in te d by U n ite d S t a t e s J u d g e T. W h i t ­ fie ld D avidson in v e s tig a te c h a r g e s by C oke S te v e n s o n o f election ir r e g u l a r i t i e s in t h r e e S o u th T e x a s c o u n tie s, will he a v a ila b le to th e prrs<; a n d public when .Judge D avid­ filed, son said h e r e S a tu r d a y . f r a u d a n d T he r e p o r t s w e re sch ed u led to be filed w ith the U n ite d S t a t e s D i s t r ic t C lerk in F o r t W o r t h S a t ­ u r d a y , b u t J u d g e D avidson Raid th e r e might he so m e dela y d u e to w o rk o f t r a n s c r i b i n g t e s ti m o n y o f w itn esses. | Demo Pledges, Protests Flood State Committee By Thy atte! P ry * L o y a lt y p le d g e s an d som e p ro ­ ara fr o m p a r t y o fficia ls S t a t e D e m o c ra tic te s ts p o u rin g in to C o m m itte e h e a d q u a r t e r s . V an n M. K e n n e d y , s e c r e t a r y o f th e S ta t e E x e c u ti v e C o m m itte e , said he had receiv e d “ an o u t p o u r ­ in g ” o f re s p o n se s, h u t he h as n o t had tim e to look th e m o v e r o r t o c o u n t th e m . The c o n v e n ti o n by re s o lu tio n g ave the E x e c u ti v e C o m m itte e t h e d u t y o f r e p l a c in g a n y o f its a w n m e m b e rs o r o t h e r p a r t y o ff ic ia ls who r e f u s e d to ta k e a p a r t y lo y ­ a l t y pledge. TODAY’S SPECIAL AT M ILAM NO . 2 S A L A D : D E S S E R T S : M E A T : Ba nana A J e llo C o tta g e Cheese A P ic k le d Peach Pooch S h o rt Cake Ba n a m C h iffo n Pie ____ P o rk C hop and D re s s in g M e at B aked H am and F r u it Sauce l o a f a nd S p a g h e tti V E G E T A B L E S ; F reeh G reen P e a l C rea m e d C o rn C an d ied Y a m * _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 12a I Sc 12e 10c .. 40« JOc _ 4 Se I 0« toe toe WiLm Cafeterias **Serving the S o u t h ’s Finest Foods’* 2 1 s t a n d W i c h i t a 8 th a n d C o n g r a t s UN Cannot Solve [Dewey, Truman Complete Tours Blockade, Says Red B E R L IN , Oct. 2— (JP) — The R ussian com m ander in G erm any to ld th e w orld S atu rd ay n ig h t to ex p e c t no so lu tio n o f th e B erlin issue from th e U n ited N a tio n s. H e said a g re e m en t could be reached o n ly by d irect n eg o tia tio n w ith the S o v iets. D eb ate on the b lockade starts M onday in P aris. T he U n ited S ta tes, B ritain and F ra n ce re ­ ferred the ex p lo siv e issue to the U n ited N a tio n s S ecu rity C ouncil, accu sin g R u ssia o f en d a n g erin g peace and secu rity . M arshall V a ssily Sok olovsk y indicated in a lon g sta te m e n t the main price o f any a g r e e m en t is a dissolution o f the W estern Germ an sta te w hich the W estern P ow ers are fo rm in g . W estern o ffic ia ls have said m an y tim es th e y w ill n o t abandon th eir plan. So k o lo v sk y g a v e a str o n g indi­ cation th e W estern P o w e rs’ re­ fu sa l to g iv e up the W est German sta te w a s th e real reason fo r the collap se o f B ig F our ta lk s a fte r an a p p a r e n t a g r e e m e n t h a d been r e a c h e d . discussion on B erlin C om ing j u s t a s th e U n ite d N a ­ tio n s is a b o u t to b egin, S o k o lo v s k y ’s s t a t e ­ m e n t w a s t a k e n h e r e a s a w a r n i n g t h a t th e S o v ie t U n io n w ou ld n o t a b id e by a n y U n i t e d N a tio n s a c ­ tio n. th e t h a t H e stre s s e d r a i lro a d a n d b a r g e r o u t e s t o B erlin w e re b lo c k e d in J u n e b e c a u s e o f w h a t he c alled " t h e p a r t i t i o n i n g o f G e r ­ m a n y a s c o n d u c te d by th e W e s te rn p o w e r s . ” th e fo u r - S ok o lo v sk y a s s e r t e d p o w e r a i r a g r e e m e n t f o r t r a f f i c to a n d f r o m B e rlin g a v e th e W e s t­ e r n p o w e r s to s e r v e th e r e q u i r e m e n t s of o c c u p a ­ tio n t r o o p s o f t h e W e s t e r n pow ers in B e r l i n .” r i g h t " o n l y th e T h is a p p e a r e d t o be a n im plied h i n t o f a R u ssia n c r a c k d o w n on th e B e rlin a i r lift, w h ich h a s been s u p p l y in g th e 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 o r m o re G e r m a n s in W e s t e r n B erlin d u r ­ in g t h e blo ckad e. Russia Demands Bomb Ban And Atomic Energy Controls Both Candidates Plan Now Bids B y T h * A m o o m M P r w « The curtain dropped S aturday on th e t u m u l t u o u s s eco n d a c t o f th e 1948 political t h r il le r . R e p u b lic a n n o m i n e e T h o m a s E. t o A l­ D ew ey h e a d e d h o m e w a r d b a n y a f t e r his t r a n s c o n t i n e n t a l c a m p a ig n tr ip , a n d P r e s i d e n t T r u ­ m a n , th e D e m o c ra tic choice, g o t h ack to W a s h i n g to n F r i d a y fr o m his own s p e a k in g t o u r to th e P a ­ cific C o ast. M r. T r u m a n h ead* o u t a g a in W e d n e s d a y f o r a f o u r - d a y s t u m p ­ ing sw in g th r o u g h D e la w a re , N ew J e r s e y , P e n n s y l v a n ia , a n d u p s t a t e N e V Y ork. D ew ey ha* been o u t speaking, sh ak in g hand*, and m e e tin g R e­ publican leader* fo r twj* week*. Mr. T rum an’* p resid en tia l special took him m ore than 8 ,0 0 0 m iles through n in eteen state*. H e m ade som e ^ 4 0 spe%chei and estim ated he sa w b etw een 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 and 3,- 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 people. A t th e W a s h i n g to n U n ion S t a ­ ti o n th e P r e s i d e n t said, " F o l k s a re j u s t w a k in g up to th e f a c t ‘th is is a re a l c r u s a d e .’ peo ple I t ’s a g a i n s t th e special i n t e r e s t s .” th e A t th e tim e o f Mr. T r u m a n ’s h o m e c o m in g , his R e p u b lic a n rival t h r o u g h w as K a n sa s a n d M issouri. E a s t w a r d ro llin g D e w e y to ld a tr a i n s i d e a u d ie n c e a t S a lin a , K a n sa s, t h a t " t h e tim e will n e v e r com e a g a in w hen th e f a r m e r will p ro d u c e h im self in to p o v e r t y . ” S ta b i l i t y o f in ­ co m e, he said, will a s s u r e s u f f i ­ c i e n t food p ro d u c tio n in th e y e a r s a h e a d . f a r m in A f t e r his sc h e d u le d a r r iv a l A lb a n y S u n d a y , D ew ey is to co n ­ f e r w ith his a d v is o r on fo re ig n a f f a i r s . J o h n F o s t e r Dulles, who h as been a t t e n d i n g th e U n ite d N a ­ tio n s session in P a ris . A 3 Texas Papers Back GOP Ticket Rtw 'rf on tho A M ocvttfrf Pry** T h r e e p r o m i n e n t T e x a s n e w s ­ p a p e r s cam e o u t in S u n d a y e d i t o r ­ ials u r g i n g the p eop le o f the s t a te to back t h e R e p u b lic a n D ewey- W a r r e n tic k e t. T h e H o u s to n P o st said in a f r o n t p a g e e d ito ria l t h a t if oil m en a re r i g h t — t h a t s e i s u r e o f t i d e ­ la n d s w ould be a s t e p p in g sto n e to g o v e r n m e n t c o n tr o l o f th e e n t i r e p e t r o l e u m i n d u s t r y — T e x a n s " h a v e to vote an even s t r o n g e r re a s o n f o r D ewey a n d W a r r e n . ” th e T h e D allas M o r n in g N ew s in a f r o n t page e d ito ria l u rg e d th e elec tio n o f th e R e p u b lic a n c a n d i ­ d ates. T h e N ews said it s u p p o r ts D ewey " in t h e b e lie f t h a t he will n o t b e ­ co m e th e foil o f is o latio n a n d the f o r c e s o f r e a c t io n w hic h c a r r ie d th e R e p u b lic a n P a r t y t o deserv ed d e f e a t s in se v e ra l p a s t e le c tio n s .” T h e G alv esto n D aily N ew s also e d it o r i a ll y a d v o c a t e d th e election in N o v e m b e r o f T h o m a s E. D ewey f o r p re s id e n t an d E a r l W a r r e n fo r v ic e - p re s id e n t. i t N e w . Y o r k T i m e s f o r D e w a y N E W Y O R K . O ct. 2 — (JP)— 'The a n ­ New Y o rk T im es n o u n c e d its s u p p o r t o f G o v e rn o r T h o m a s E. D ew ey f o r p re s id e n t. to n i g h t Fire Fighters Sought For East Texas Blaze c h ie f L I V I N G S T O N , O r t. 2 — /Ti— L iv i n g s t o n ’* d ro v e fire th r o u g h the c i t y ’s s t r e e t s S a t u r d a y c a llin g t h r o u g h a loud s p e a k e r fo r m o re v o lu n te e r* to fight, one o f the w o r s t o u t b r e a k s o f f o r e s t fire* in E a s t T e x a s h is to ry . r o a r e d a t level F ir e t h r o u g h I F>,OOO a c r e s o f p iney w oo ds in Polk C o u n ty an d in th e W o o d v ille d is tric t o f T y le r C o u n ­ ty. S m o k e billow ed th o u s a n d s o f fee t in the air. t r e e - t o p r e p o r t a p p ro v e d b y C om m ission. th e A tom ic 2. T h e W e s t e r n p o w e r s w a n t th e b a n on th e b om b w r i t t e n into th e big t r e a t y w hich s e t s u p co ntrols. T h e y w a n t no v e to on a to m ic vio­ latio n s. T h e y w a n t c o n tr o ls to be in t o e f f e c t b y s t a g e s — th e p u t co n tr o l o r g a n w o u ld f i r s t m a k e p e r f e c t its c o n tr o l on r a w m a t e ­ ria ls a n d on each s e p a r a t e p a r t o f a to m ic it r e a c h e s the en d o f th e lin e— b e ­ is b an ished . f o r e th e ato m b o m b p r e ­ d ic te d th e big s c r a p b e tw e e n th e R u ssia n s a n d th e W e s t n ow would bp o v e r w hen th e c o n ­ tr o ls — w h e th e r b y s t a g e s o r s i­ m u l ta n e o u s ly . S o m e w e s te r n d e le g a te s p r o d u c t io n — u n til to ap p ly T h e q u estio n o f w h e t h e r th e U n ite d S t a t e s h a s a m o n o p o ly on th e b o m b an d on a to m ic e n e r g y b o b b ed u p ag ain . G e n e ra l M c N a u g h to n a r e p o r t e r th e r e is no pre c ise in d i­ a to m ic ca tio n R ussia h a s b o m b y e t, b u t th e y will h av e it o n e d a y . told t h e “ W e still h ave a little tim e , p o s ­ in w hich to sibly h a l f a d e cad e, es ta b lis h w orld c o n tr o l o f a to m ic e n e r g y , ” he said. Thro* UT Graduates Added to Law Staff T h e School o f L a w ha* added as a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r s th r e e U T g r a d u a t e s , P a r k e r F ie l d e r an d J o ­ seph C. W ith e rs p o o n , who receiv ed th e i r d e g r e e s la s t J u n e , a n d R o b ­ e r t E . M orse J r . , w h o g r a d u a t e d j in A u g u s t. Remember Our Slogan Always Say It With B e l d i n g F l o t r v r n A-Bar Hotel 27th & Guadalupe Ph. 7-4478 WE ARE OPEN Each Evening 'TILL P.M. 2JSO G u a d a lu p e A C o m p le te M u s ic S e rvice Gilbert, peerless designer o f fashions you’ll remember, softly molds a new, ladylike silhouette for fall ’4 8 . . . stresses eloquently expressed lines with cou­ turier detailing in a mandarin convert­ ible collar and hip-defining pockets. A 'Designer’s Casual’ indicated for any occasion . . . dramatised in beautiful 'Botany* Brand gabardine A Q U A SREY P A R I S , O ct. 2— (/P)— R ussia c h a n g e d s ig n a ls u n e x p e c t e d ly S a t ­ u r d a y a n d d e m a n d e d t h e U n ite d N a tio n s b an th e a to m ic b o m b a n d s e t u p a to m ic e n e r g y c o n tr o ls a t th e s a m e tim e . T h e S o v ie t U n io n still insisted, h o w e v e r, u p o n v e to o v e r t h e co n ­ tr o l m a c h i n e r y . re s o lu ti o n b e f o r e A n d r e i V ish in sk y , S o v ie t D e p ­ u ty fo r e ig n m i n is te r , p u t t h e Sov­ f i f ty - iet e ig h t n a ti o n po litical c o m m it te e of th e A sse m b ly a t th e e n d o f his second b la s t in tw o d a y s a t th e W e s t e r n p o w ers. t h e T h e a to m ic issue now stands this w a y : I . R ussia calls f o r s i m u l ta n e o u s c o n v e n ti o n s on b a n n i n g t h e a to m ic bo m b a n d c o n tr o ll in g a to m ic e n ­ e rgy . B u t R u ssia h a s n o t c h a n g e d h e r s t a n d f o r p u t t i n g c o n tr o ls in to e f f e c t all a lo n g t h e the sam e ti m e . S h e h as n o t a g r e e d to w ave t h e v e to on a to m ic vio latio n and h as n o t a c c e p t e d th e m a j o r i t y lin e a t COLLEGIATE SHOP "On th* Drag” 2322 Guadalupe Street The 1949 CACTUS ANNOUNCES the • Sorority Photographic Schedule Pictures are made In th® Cactus Studio in Journalism Bldg, 302 Studio Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. All Appointments must bo made through tho Sorority S C H E D U L E KAPPA ALPHA THETA — Sopt. 30 through Oct. 4 GAMMA PHI BETA Oct. I through Oct. 5 DELTA ZETA .......................... Oct. I through Oct. 5 DELTA PHI EPSILON ............... Oct. I through Oct. 4 DELTA G A M M A ........ Oct. 4 through Oct. 6 DELTA DELTA DELTA — Oct. 5 through Oct. 9 CHI OMEGA ................... Oct. 6 through Oct. 9 ALPHA P H I * * Oct. 6 through Oct. 9 ALPHA OMICRON P H I...............Oct. 7 through Oct. 9 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Oct. II through Oct. 13 ALPHA EPSILON Pl .. .Oct. 11 through Oct. 13 ALPHA DELTA Pl ..... .Oct. II through Oct. 13 ALPHA CHI O M E G A ________ Oct. II through Oct. 13 R E Q U I R E D M O D E R N D A N C E L E O T A R D S B set V s s y w th b'acl cotton tw i:! tie-on skirt. L e e re d in s:;e$ 32 *o 38 medium and 'e rg . Skirts, sbes 22 to 30, mea urn and iong. Complete, 4.75. 4. Ii. will J > v d n q J j l m O H , R E A L L Y ? T o t h e E d i t o r : h a v e c a m p u s t h e p a s t f e w y e a r s , In t h e b e s t Da i l y T e x a n t r a d t i on o f ti p r e s e n t e d i t or , on l a s t S e p t e r ,, b e r 2 9 t h , d e v o te d o v e r h a l f his e d i t or i al s p a c e t o a sarcasm a n d s u p e r c i l i ou s a t t a c k u p o n tfi S t at e n e w l y - f o r m e d R i g h t s Cl ub. Si nce radi o t h e t h e T e x t o v e r t o o k r e g i m e s o me aix y e a r s ago* T e x a n adj t o r s t r e a t y c a m p u s c o n s e r v a t i v e s in t h i s m a n e r . I n f a c t , I c a n r e m e m b e r tv" y e a r s a g o w h e n a n y o n e opposi t Dr. H o m e r P. R a i n e y f o r gov# n o r w a s b r a n d e d by t h e T e x t w a s a n i n t o l e r a n t a p o s t l e o f h a t Lucki l y, t h e views o f t h e T e x ! t h h a d v e r y peopl e o f T e x a s as a whol e , ai{ t h e st udent n o t m u c h e ve n on w h o m I t r y i n g h a r d to p r o p a g a n d i z e . t h e T e x a n was c o n s i s t e n t l y e f f e c t o f li t t l e t h e f o r a i n v a d e In t h e s a m e e d i t o r i al a t t a c k t t S t a t e s ’ Ri g h t s Cl u b t h e T e x a n e d i t o r e n d o r s e d t h e T r m a n Civil R i g h t s p r o g r a m . TI m e a n s t h a t t h e Doily T e x a n s t an t a x b | f e d e r a l anti -pol l f o r a whi c h w o u l d s t a t | c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r i g h t t o d e t e r m U t h e i r o w n q u a l i f i c a t i o n s f o r vs ing, a n d f e d e r a l an l y n c h bill whi c h w o u l d p u t sta low e n f o r c e m e n t a u t h o r i t i e s ujf d e r f e d e r a l T h i s a1 m e a n ? t h e T e x a n e n d o r s t h a t t h e F E P C , wh i c h wo u l d d e s t r t h e rig t o f i r e a n d hir e w h o m h e p l e a s t a n d t h a t t h e T e x a n s t a n d s f o r p r o g r a m o f u n r e s t r i c t e d r a c i a l I n e \ t e r m i n g l i n g wh i c h will w o r k in t h e S ou t h , o r in a n y oth* t pl ace w h e r e d i f f e r e n t ist side by side in l a r ge n u m h e ® e m p l o y e r ’s i n d i v i d u a l c o n t r o l . r a c e s to to f e d e r a l r i g h t o f In op p o s i t i o n t h e S t a t e s ’ R i g h t s C thi s p r o g r i a d v o c a t e d by T r u m a n , Dewei t h e T e x a n e d i t o r a n d H e n r y Wj lace, r e g i m e s t a n d s a g a i n s t t a t i o n a n d coll ecti vism a n d I the r i g h t s o f t h e s t a t e s t o m a n a 1 t h e i r o wn a f f a i r ? , as g u a r a n t e f ee l by t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n . W e So u t h ? ; is t h e t h e ti l a w s t a t e s pro v i d e by w h i t e s a n d N e g r o e s Ii shall wi t h , mi n g le socially wi t h, a r a m a r r y is a p r a c t Racial s e g r e g a t i o n whi ch c u s b is in o u r eounl e v e r y w h e r e else w h e r e I t o g e t h e r c a u s a i t is t h e o n l y r a t i o n a l »o ti on o f p r a ct i c e , no s t a t e in o u r urn c a n b o a s t o f t h e m i xe d bl ac k a t h e Tea w h i t e U t o p i a which r a c e s l a r g e n umb e r *, r a ci a l p r o b l e m t w o d i f f e r e n t t h e i r o wn t h o s e o f f o l l o we d t h e b y in Great Issues Course Outline Currant Affairs Is Keynote C o u r s e ou t l i n e o f Great, Issue* • t D a r t m o u t h is as follow*. F a c u l ­ °ff* t y me m b e r * o r o u t s t a n d i n g to c a m p u s s pe a k e r s a r e l e c t u r e on each S t u d e n t s topic. t u r n in w r i t t e n p r o j e c t s f o r c r e d i t a t t h e e nd of each m a j o r di s cus­ sion. A Public A f f a i r s L a b o r a t o r y ; is f u r n i s h e d f o r Gr e a t Issue? st u- I dent*. invited IN TRO DUCTIO N S t a t e m e n t o f O b j e ct i v e ? Use a n d E v a l u a t i o n o f N e ws W h a t is a Great. I?sue T h e G r e a t Issue a* I See I t ( A r c h i ba l d Ma c Le i s h ) M ODERN MAN S PO LITIC AL L O Y A L T IE S W e s t e r n C o n c e p t s o f D e m o ­ c racy. D e m o c r a c y : G o v e r n m e n t hy G o v e r n m e n t C o n s e n t W i t h o u t C o n s e n t . vs. M a r x i a n a n d n o n - M a r x i a n So­ cialism in E u r o p e . W e s t e r n E u r o p e ’s Need? a nd Loyal t i es T o d a y . R u ssi a n T r a d i t i o n s in Soviet . S ovi e t C o n c ep t * o f D e mo c r a c y . o f C o m p a ri s o n a n d W e s t e r n Co n c e p t ? o f D e m o ­ c r ac y . So v i e t T h e N a t u r e of Fasci sm. T h e S t a t e a n d t h e I ndi vi dua l . TH E SC IE N T IFIC R EV O LU TIO N AND ATOMIC ENERGY On U n d e r s t a n d i n g Science. I m p a c t o f Sci enc e on Moder n Sci ent i f i c H i s t or y of A t o mi c E t h i ca l Val u es in Mo d e r n S o ­ I n t e r n a t i o n C o n t r o l of At omi c Ma n . E n e r g y . ciety. E n e r g y . IN T E R N A T IO N A L A SPE C T S OF W ORLD PE A C E I n t e r n a t i o n a ! E c o n o mi c R e s p o n ­ sibilities of t h e Un i t e d S t a t es as a M e m b e r o f t h e Wo r l d of Na t i o n s . T h e Role o f the U n i t e d Nations. the T he S e c u r i t y Council a n d Veto. Wo r l d G o v e r n m e n t . Nat i o n a l a n d I n t e r n a t i o n a l A p ­ p r o a c he s to Action. A M ER IC AN A SP E C T S OF W ORLD PEA C E Ca n R e p r e s e n t a t i v e G o v e r n m e n t W o r k . R i g h t s a n d Responsi bil it ies of L a b o r Unions. Mi nor i t i e s a n d H u m a n Rights. T o l e r a n c e vs. I n d i f f e r e n c e . H o w Much Publ i c P l a n n i n g Is Co mp a t i b l e w i t h F r e e E n t e r ­ pri se? T h e Responsi bil it y f o r C o n s e r ­ vati on. G o v e r n m e n t Res p o n s i b i l i t y f o r Indi vidual S e c u r i t y . W H A T V A L U E S FOR M ODERN MAN Th e I n d i vi d u a l ’s A d j u s t m e n t to Societ y. T h e A r t s a n d H u m a n Val ues. T h e C o m m u n i c a t i o n o f Values F a i t h in t h e Sc i e n t i f i c Age. T h e Public Du t y o f an E d u c a t e d Man . T h e L i b e i al College in Society. The A m e r i c a n D r e a m T w e n t i e t h C e n t u r y . in Mid- Sunday, October 3, 1948 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 It Seems to M e Muddied Waters By Bill Smith HI G H IN HI S ( H A M B E R up an ivory t o w e r to fhe n o rt h e a s t , Da!-i las News c o l umni s t Lynn I^andrum h a s pointed his f i ng e r a t t h e local} We s l e y F o u n d a t i o n f o r s t ud e n t s ! a nd cried a loud " j a c c u s e ! ” Mr.: L a n d r u m t a r r y i n g hi* sacred shield into b a t t l e — the shield t h a t ; Will sh e l t e r an d d ef e n d u* from t h e “ co mmu n i s t i c that a r e bred h e r r ideologies •* NOW W E ’VE A L W A Y S h a t e d 1 to «*e a email pu p p y whipped by a la r g e r dog. Maybe it s because the pu p p y u su al l y d o e sn ’t deserve the whippi ng in the fi rst psaee. I from t he University. MR. L ANDRUM H AS WR I T - ] T E N four consecut ive col umns on > the We sl e y F o u n d a t i on across ’’ne s t r e e t In those column* he ha* by in«inua- tion, i n u e r do, *nd o u t r i g h t a c c u ­ leade rs of sations, c h a r g e d t h e F o u n d a t i o n and some of its m e m b e r s wi t h being counselor* for d r a f t dodgers , pseudo-Reds, u n c o v e r a g e n t s who m a y deser t the c o u n t r y n t i me of war, and fal se t a k e r s of money. the the blast H E R E S A L I T T L E b a ck g r o u n d fr om Dallas. Mr. in d r u m picked up a s t or y fr om the A u g u s t 21 edition of the A u s ­ Pi a tin Ame r i c a n which r e p o r t e d service to be held a t t he I niver- sity Met hodi st (’hurch. Th e s e r v ­ ice was one o f “ p r a y e r and re p e n t a n c e for the d r a f t a nd o t h e r warlike a c t s . ” The Ne ws columnist report* f r o m Dallas t h a t t he Au* tin me e t i n g wa s moved f r o m t he c hur c h to the Wesl e y F o u n d a t i on n e x t door upon i ns ist ance o f the s t e war d s of t h e church. in to he held T H E S E A R E T H E F A C T S : The! the m e e t i n g was U p p e r Room. r o o m w a s , Th* equi pped by t h e Wes l ey F ou n d * - I i n t en d e d f or . tion a nd is a place p r a y e r and m e d i t a t i o n . No re ) s t n r t i o n s on w h a t you m a y pra y f o r o r m e d i t a t e u p o n h a t be a n laid \ down. Ho we v e r , t h e l e a d e r of t h e , service a n d a s s i st a n t d i r ec t o r o f] t h e F o u n d a t i o n , Pa u l Dr a t s , gave t h e o r d e r f or t h e t r a n s f e r o f th# me e t i n g . The d i r e c t o r o f the Fo u n I elation, Dt. C. W. Hall, was out of town. “ A f t e r o b j e c t i o n . " T W E N T Y F O U R P E R S O N S were p r e s e n t at t h e services. Mr L a n d r u m q u o t e s the Au s t i n p aper f u r t h e r a n d writ es, t h e j ser vices c o u n s e l i n g will he avail- j f o r y o u n g men c o n s i de r i n g able Some c o n s ci e n t i o u s c o n s ci e n t i o u s o b j e c t o r s “ d a r e d all j t h a t c o m r a d e s mi ght longer, die mor e w o r t h i l y ” In Worl d W a r II, he write* t h e r e wer e some who g ot t h e ms e l ve s a mi ni s t e r ' s coat t o keep f r om f a c ­ ing d an g e r . Hast i l y in f r o n t o f a pa r o f l o n g coatt ail s to ke e p fr om f o l l o wi n g the f l a g . ” t he y g o t “ And t he n live T H I S R I T T E R R E M A R K doas not de se r v e c o m m e n t . T h e c o u n ­ sel ing services, h o we v er , w e r e not on how to e v a d e t h e d r a f t , but how t h e s t u d e n t wi t h p r o b l e m s fi t s in. We h av e fo r e i g n s t ud e n t * at the Un i ve r s i t y , we h a v a s t u d e n t s whose fr iends are in t h e Fo u n d s - for t u r n tion and who help, a n d ye*, wa h a v e c o n s c i e n ­ tious o bj ect ors. t h e m t o t h e T H E R O L L C A L L OF T H E like s V F W F o u n d a t i o n s s o u n d s two p res i dent s m e e t i n g . Th e pis? Bill H e r n d o n — are exampl es. t h i r t y m o n t h s I n f a n t r y . in Ge o r g e C r a w f o r d — f i f t y mission? in a B29. P r e s i d e n t , Ted Longi no - pilot B29. T h e y believe t h a t t h e pr obl e m o f world s e c u r i t y a n d how hest to r>h*am peace shoul d he dis- c us?ed a nd all sol uti ons explored. Th e y Th e y a t t e n d a -o d e ba t e with ' h e consci ent i ous obj ect ors. t h e services. by C O ’? o b j e c t or s W E W O U L D C O R R E C T A N ­ O T H E R m i s s t a t e m e n t o f fact. The consci ent i ous do not c ompose the We sl e y F o u n d a t i o n a* such. The m e e t i n g s of the F o u n - dat i on are open to all its services a nd bv arn a t t e n d e d f o r m e r se r v i c eme n who a r e re ad y t o s ho u l de r a rifle once again if rho v a n d r u m s which Mr. L an d r u m h n a ’s so loudl y a r e eff ecti ve. The service no which the News c ol u m n ­ ist r e f e r s was on of c o n t e m p l a ­ tion a nd me d i t a t i o n upon peace a nd t h e p a r t o u r nat i on is playing in o b t a i n i n g t h a t peace. S O M E OE T H E M E M B E R S di> a g r o r with o u r n a t i o n ’* methods. Eve n Mr. I^ i nd r u m would g r a n t t h e m t h a t privilege. Or would he? T h e \V* - ny F o u n d a t i o n is seeking to c a r r y on its wor k a t the U n i ­ v e rs i t y a* a social a n d religious c e n t e r . T h a t wo r k in t h e pa st has been highly p r a i s e d a n d b e n e f i ­ cial t o s t u d e n t s . Mr. L a n d r u m ’? s p l a s h i n g o f m u d m a y be miain- t e r p r e t e d . I f it is, we hope Mr. L a n d r u m c a n p e r f o r m t h e service? a n d religion? aid to s t u d e n t s t h a t in l a * s u c c e e d e d F o u n d a t i o n d- i g f o r t w e n t y - t w o ye a r s . T h e s e issues c o n c e r n s u r v i v a l , a n d f o r t h a t r e a s o n , no Life. t h i n k i n g p e r s o n ca n i g n o r e t h e m . A r c h i b a l d Mac Lei sh c r y st al iz e !! t h e G r e a t I s s u e s t hi s '$M at Daau&a ' O. lAnwsA&ih^ VThjud S o m e t i m e s in a p a t t e r n all t h e i r o wn , a n d t h e on ly w a y t o g r a s p t h e i r s i g n i f i c a n c e is to t a k e t h e m o ne by one. i m p o r t a n t e v e n t s fall In t h e t r o u b l e d s k y on a n u n e a s y , f r i g h t e n e d w o r l d , t h e t h r e e - y e a r a f t e r g l o w o f t h e a t o m i c b o m b still l i n g ­ ers. T h e b o m b is w o r k i n g a sort of c a t a l y s t w h i c h is d e ­ s i g n i n g a p a t t e r n for a c o m p l e t e l y n e w w o r l d . It is a c o m p l e x p a t t e r n , o ne w h i c h is not l i kel y to he u n d e r s t o o d easil y, b u t t h e m o s t l ogi cal p l a c e f o r i n ­ t e n s i v e a n d d e l i b e r a t e s t u d y o f t h e b o m b ’s i m p a c t is in A m e r i c a n u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d col leges. T w o y e a r s a g o, t h e n e w p r e s i d e n t o f D a r t m o u t h Col ­ l ege, Dr. J o h n D i ck e y, r e a c t e d to t h e e x p l o s i o n of H i r o ­ ‘‘G r e a t I s ­ s h i m a by o u t l i n i n g a u n i q u e c o u r s e r a i l e d s u e s . ” It w a s p u t in o p e r a t i o n in 1047. In e ss ence, G r e a t Is s ue s is a r e s p o n s e , n o t to j u s t t h e b o m b , but. to t h e c o m p l e t e r e v o l u t i o n w h i c h m a n is in t h e mi dst of in t h e fi el ds of e c ono mi c s, politics, et hi cs , a n d reli gi on. T h e t r a d i t i o n a l p a t t e r n w a s s c r a m b l e d b y t h e b o m b , a n d G r e a t Issues is a c o u r s e w h i c h a t t e m p t s to d i s e n t a n g l e t h e m a z e of s e c o n d a r y w e b s a n d r e ­ w e a v e t h e m i nt o b a s i c i ssues b e f o r e t o d a y ’s s t u d e n t s . w a y : “ W h a t is t h e r e a l i s s u e? In t h e w o r l d in t h e t h r o e s o f a vast civil w a r . . . o r a r e w e o b s e r v i n g t h e c o l l a p s e . n ot o n l y of N i n e t e e n t h C e n t u r y of a c i v i l iz a ti o n c a p i t a l i s m , b ut of t h e M a r x i s t s n o s t r u m s i n v e n t e d to r e p l a c e c a p i t a l i s m ? ” . . “ In o t h e r w o r d s , w h a t is t h e r e a l c h a r a c t e r of t h e u n r e s t of o u r t i m e ? O n w h a t a c t u a l c h o i c e do o u r lives d e p e n d — a n d p os s i b l y th?* f u t u r e o f o u r w o r l d ? It is t h e p u r p o s e o f G r e a t I s s ue s to c r e a t e a k e e n a w a r e n e s s o f p r e s e n t i ss ue s in y o u t h f u l a n d t h i n k i n g s t u d e n t s , a n d t o instill in t h e m , w h a t e v e r t h e i r s p ec i a l f ield, t h a t t h e y m u s t not d r o p t h e i r i n t e r e s t in c u r r e n t a f f a i r s a t g r a d u a t i o n . It is t h e p u r p o s e of G r e a t Is sues to c u t a c r o s s d e ­ p a r t m e n t l ines in c o l l e g e a n d show' all t h e i n t e r d e p e n d ­ e n c e of t h e soci al a n d p h y s i c a l s ci ent is ts . It is t h e p u r p o s e o f G r e a t Issues t o a s s e m b l e a c t i v e a n d t o g u i d e t h e s e in o u r issues m i n d s f o r a n e x c h a n g e of i d e a s m i n d s u n e a s y a ge . t h e s c r a mb l er ! m a z e of t h r o u g h G r e a t Is s ue s is not a p a n a c e a , b u t o n l y a s t i m u l a t o r . W h e t h e r t h e c o u r s e w o u l d be a s u c c e s s is n o t t h e q u e s ­ tion. T h i s t a s k o f s u r v i v a l r e m a i n s t h e c h i e f p u r p o s e o f e d u c a t i o n in t h e a t o m i c age. BsdwswL ihsL diode (b u t ihsL dicUvcL (plaoL G e t t i n g o u t a new s p a p e r is n o picnic. If w e pri nt j o k e s , p e o p l e s a y w'e a r e silly. If w e d o n ’t t h e y s a y w e a r e too to t h e o ff ic e all d a y , we s er io u s. If w e st ick cl ose o u g h t t o be a r o u n d h u n t i n g m a t e r i a l . If w e go o u t a n d t r y t o h u s t l e , w e o u g h t to hp on t h e j o b in t h e office. If we d o n ’t p r i n t c o n t r i b u t i o n s , we d o n ’t a p p r e c i a t e g e n i u s ; a n d if we do p r i n t t h e m , t h e p a p e r is f il led w ith j u n k ! If we e d i t t h e o t h e r f e l l o w ’s w r i t e - u p , w e ’re too c r i ­ t i c a l ; if w e d o n ’t w e ’re a s l e e p . If w e cl ip t h i n g s f r o m o t h e r p a p e r s , w e a r e t o o l a z y to w r i t e t h e m o u rs e l ve s . If wfe d o n ’t, w e a r e s t u c k on o u r o w n s t u ff . N ow , like as not s o m e g u y will s a y wre s w i p e d t hi s f r om s o m e n e w s p a p e r . W e d i d . F r o m t h e S M U C a m p u s W h o s w i p e d it f r om t h e T e x a s A A M B a t t a l i o n W h o s w i p e d it f r om s o m e o n e else. t h e DAtiui T exan t e x a n , a T h # D a il y in A u i t i n e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . S e p t e m b e r H i k e d J u n e , a n d e x c e p t d u r i n g h o l i d a y a n d e x a m i n a t i o n p e r i o d * , a n d d u r i n g t h e * u m m e r *e»*i on u n d e r d ay* a n d F r id a y * , b y T e x a s S t u d e n t t n i v e ' * i t v o f 1' r xaa, ie pub* t o t w i c e w e e k l y t h e t i t l e of T h e S u m m e r T e x a n o n W a d o e a - . i n d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f r o b i n at ion*, l h * Inc. N e w * c o n t r i b u t i o n * m a y be m a d e b v o f f i c e , J . R. o r a t d e l i v e r y an d a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u l d he m a d e I. t h e Ne w * L a b o r a t o r y . J . in J , R t e l e p h o n e ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) o r a t t h e e d it o r ia l IL 1 0 1 . I n q u t n e a e o n c a r n i n g IDS. ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 . 1 E n t e r e d a e a e c o n d - r l a * * m a t t e r O c t o b e r t h e A r t o f M a r c h *. A u s t i n . T e x a s u n d e r l a , 1 9 46, a t 1*7 0 tb a Coat Of f i c a a* T h e S u m m e r T e x a n i« p u b l i s h e d b i - w e e k l y d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r e e m e s t e f on W e d n e s d a y s a n d F r i d a \ s. A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E T h a A s a o c i a t e d P r e s s f o r republication the use of all a i e l d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d t o it or n o t o t h e r w i s e credited In tb ie Beeve* paper, and lo ca l i t e m s of s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l is h e d h er e in . R i g h t s mt repub­ lication o f all o t h e r m a t t e r h ere in a l s o r e s e r v e d is e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d t o R i p r M M l W for N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g b r N ational A dvertising S ervice, I n c .. C o ll a t* P u b li a b a ra R «pr*** nt*tiv * 420 M ad is on Ava chicago • Bo*ton Na** York. N Y . Lo* Angel*. S a n F r a n c ia c o M e m b e r , ^ „ . , A S S O C i f l T Q C l L - O l l e Q I d T © I TOSS .. m _ Al l -Am er ic a n P a c e m a k e r n . C a r r i e r o r c o u n t e r d e l i v e r y B v m a il o u t r i d e A u s t i n , B v m a i l in A u s t i n S u b s c r i p t i o n * p a r a b l e in S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S _ t h * U. S. o r M e x i c o in a d v a n c e ; m i n i m u m t h r e e m o n t h * . t e r m . . 7 5 c m o n t h l y • 75e m o n t h l y $ 1 . 0 0 m o n t h l y P E R M A N E N T S T A F F _______ E d i t or - i n- c h i e f Wi l l i am H. S mi t h A s t r i a t e E d i t o r __________ .............____ R a y G r e e n e Edi t ori al A s s i s t a n t * ---------------Ma r k Bat t cr s o n , Bob Ho l l i ng s w o r t h Bill B r u c e T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r ________________ ,______________ S p o r t s E d i t o r G e o r g e C h r i s t i a n ..... Associ ate S p o r t s E d i t o r ________________________________ Dick Moo r e Bob Bai n P i c t u r e E d i t o r -------- ----- _--------------------------------------- Ma de l i n e B y n u m Societ y E d i t o r ----- A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r J o h n Bust i n ...... Ben H a r t l e y , L au r i e Belzung, L a r r y I n g r a m , News E d i t or s T o m Wh i t eh e a d , Dick E l a m N e w. E d i t or Ni g h t Edi t or . N i ght Rep o r t e r ? ._ Copr cade re .. Ni g h t Spor t s Ed i t or A ssi st a nt s ------------------ ____ .. S T A F F F O R T H I S ISSUE _______________ _ B EN H A R T L E Y R I E LY G L A S S F O R D S a m McClure, P r e s t o n Cl ark, G e o r g e C h r i s t i an , Dick Moore, S t a n H i c k m a n — C h a r l e s Lewis, Ji mmie Henl ey, Pi a o Tao, Tom W h i t e h e a d , Bob S mi t h T o m m y Ro d ma n , Eddi e W e e m s , F r e d ..................................... B a n n e r , H o w a r d P a g e , Bob S e a m a n ........ Ma d e l i n e B y n u m Vi r g i n i a S w a r t z , J a c k H a r w e l l N i g h t Society E d i t o r Assi st an t * C h u r c h P a g e E d i t o r N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r Ri t a Mallin, E s t e s J o n e s A s s i s t a n t s ... Ni g h t T e l e g r a p h E d i t or J o y c e S e iv e r A s s i s t a n t s ------------------------------- J i m Tayl or, Bill B r u c e , J i m T a n n e r ... F r e d a Gail B a u m . .............................. . __________ J o h n Bu s t i n Fa LL Cleaning on iht 4 0 Ac ar J f i h i t w e K W H Y RESIGN FROM THE H U M AN RACE?' I n t r o d u c t i o n o f G r e a t I s s u e s c o u r s e on t o pi c t h e U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s wi ll be t h e C o f f e o r u m n e x t W e d n e s d a y a t 4 a t o ’c l o c k in t h e U n io n . “ W h y R es i gn f r o m t h e H u m a n R a c e ? ” is t h e p r o v o c a t i v e t itl e o f t h e d i s c u s s i o n to be m o d e r a t e d by Dr. It. L. S u t h e r l a n d , d i r e c t o r of H o g g F o u n ­ d a t i o n . t h e P a n e l m e m b e r s a r e Dr . R o b e r t F r e n c h , d i r e c t o r of t h e B u r e a u o f B u s i n e s s R e ­ s e a r c h , Dr. R o b e r t H. M o n t g o m e r y , p r o ­ f e s s o r of e c on o m i c s , Dr. H a r r y M oor e , p r o f e s s o r o f s oc io l og y , a n d Dr. R o b e r t N. Lit tl e, p r o f e s s o r o f p h ys i c s . G r e a t I ss ues is a c u r r e n t a f f a i r s c o u r s e d e s i g n e d b y D a r t m o u t h C o l l e g e a n d n o w < u t t i n g in o p e r a t i o n a t a c r o s s d e p a r t m e n t a l r e q u i r e d of all s en i or s, G r e a t Is sues at D a r t m o u t h h a s b e e n a s ucc es s, s a y s P r e s i d e n t J o h n Di c k e y . T e x a s A & M . l ines a n d A G r e a t Is s ue s C o m m i t t e e o f a m e m b e r t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y , a m e m b e r o f o f t h e t h e S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y C o m m i t t e e o f U n i o n , a n d a m e m b e r o f T h e D a i l y T e x a n ; s t a f f a r r a n g e d f o r t h i s C o f f e o r u m . “ Sin ce t h e F o r u m S p e a k e r s C o m m i t t e e is b r i n g i n g A r c h i b a l d M a c L e i s h , f o r m e r . L i b r a r i a n o f C o n g r e s s , t o t h e c a m p u s n e x t s p r i n g , w e h o p e d to b e a b l e to h a v e h i m s t a r t t h e c o u r s e o f f a s h e d i d a t D a r t ­ m o u t h , ” B r u c e M e a d o r , c h a i r m a n o f t h e G r e a t Is s ue s C o m m i t t e e sai d. t h e s ch o ol “ A t T e x a s A & M , u n d e r ­ w r o t e t h e e x p e n s e s t o b r i n g s p e a k e r s t o t h e c a m p u s . I h o p e t h e U n i v e r s i t y c a n s e ­ c u r e d o n a t i o n s f o r t h i s c o u r s e h e r e a n d call t h e c o u r s e a W o r l d W a r II m e m o r i a l c o u r s e , ” R a y G r e e n e , a s s o c i a t e e d i t o r of t h e T e x a n a n d a m e m b e r o f t h e C o m m i t ­ t e e c o m m e n t e d . Light of Science Can Lift Iron Curtain, Says Scientist iron li ght of science can T h e cold c u r t a i n a n d p i e r c e R u s s i a ’? t o p p l e c o m m u n i s m , Dr. R o g e r J. Wil l i ams of t h e Un i v e r s i t y of T e x a s said W e d n e sd a y . i n t er v i ew b i oche mi s t an t i n g u i s h e d d e c l a r e d t h e In is bui l t on t h a t c o m m u n i s m f u n d a m e n t a l people a r e all alike, d u a l s can be pu«hed a r o u n d by t h e s t a t e t h e st a t e a s s u m p t i o n t h a t to f i t a n y niche d i s - chose*, “ B u t t h e cold l i ght of science Travis Progressives Split on Com m unists ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m Pa g e I . ) t h e ' s h o w s *hat t h a t s u m p t i o n this f u n d a m e n t a l as- f a l l a c i ou s , ” is u t t e r l y indivi- he said, “ a n d if we u n d e r t o o k to eD a y S erv ice on F i n i s h e d l a u n d r y Moore's Launderette . . . approved a grant, and . . . I this action was vetoed by the Re­ gents. . One regent announced that he would never vote taxpay­ ers’ money for the glorification of communist m urderers.” . The sta ff member referred to is form erly as­ G. Louis Joughin, sistant professor of English at the University, and he is w riting about himself. The quoted m ater­ ial is from “The Legacy of Sacco and V anzetti,” the result o f Dr. Joughin’s research. He was assis­ ted on legal m atters by Edmund M. Morgan, professor at the liar- 2 7 0 6 G u a d a lu p e Free Parking in Raar P h o n e 8-8701 The Town’s Best Laundry Bargain for Students A U ST IN LAUN DRY Cr DRY C L E A N IN G CO. Special Student Rough Dry Service W ith Shirts, Pants, and Linens ironed. Other wearing apparel dried and folded. AT THESE PRICES Shirts, ironed ................ - .................. Il e each additional Pants, ironed ..................................... 20c each additional Sheets, pillow-cases, towels, handkerchiefs ironed. Balance of the bundle dried and folded at . . . 8C per Pound 15% DISCOUNT FOR CASH CARRY I DAY SPECIAL SERVICE Bring your Dry Cleaning with your Laundry. On S h irts S t D ry C lea n in g — C ash Carry A t a S m a ll A d d itio n a l C o st City Wide Pick-Up and Delivery Service A UST in LAunDRV DIAL 3 5 6 6 ' K e do'fa m ity W aiAo*, DIAL 3 5 6 6 151 L A V A C A S T R E E T T W O C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S 16th S t L A V A C A 2 1 st a t W IC H IT A T h* U n iv e r sity Station G. L O U IS J O U G H IN vard Law School and one of the best legal minds in the country. Dr. Morgan has carefully and ex ­ haustively reviewed the case and has come to the same conclusion held by liberals since the trial was first publicized: “In the Sac­ co-Vanzetti affair American jus- Novel of New York Lacks 1840 Color THE BIG FREEZE. By Bellamy Partridge. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company. 236 pages. $2.75. the fleeing by When David Wakeman passed through New York City in 1832 on his way to Philadelphia, people were thousands for a cholera epidemic. Poluted water from the city’s ancient wells was causing the infection, and in the early 1840’s David was re­ called to serve as chief engineer for the completion of the Croton aqueduct anti reservoir which was to provide safe water for the city. Politics, city graft, a flood, a cave-in, a freeze, and a fire com­ to discourage completion bined of the project. Two beautiful hero­ ines appeared— Jessie, niece of one of the city’s leading and most corrupt politicians; and Araminta, daughter of a man who died in the epidemic. states introduction Mr. Partridge to write. This the in book’s that he did extensive research before begin­ ning is obvious to the reader. The author also says “not only was the period of the 1830’s and ’40 ’s one of ex ­ ceptional it seems interest, but to have been a time when the city possessed an unusual attrac­ tion for the youth of the land who had it the elements of suc­ cess.” in The book is full o f names such as Horace Greeley, James Feni- more Cooper, William Cullen Bryant, Washington Irving, and Nathaniel P. Willis. He evidently tries to make these people come alive as background for his make- believe characters, but this he mi'ses. His characters are life­ less and his conversations stilted. He never fulfills his aim of pro­ viding the reader with a glimpse of the romance and color of New j it was a small but ; York when j cocky town. in Mr. Partridge tries to cover too much material, taken from diaries of the period, in too few pages. Thereby he misses the warmth of I detail and color necessary for the | atmosphere. The creation the reader would hardly know book was a historical novel if j the characters did not wear 1840 clothes and ride on horseback and in carriages. of However, it is not an unpleas­ ant way to get historical facts. I — ANN PRATHER Ifs time to relax with a BEST SELLER. NEW FICTION rn T h e T o w er o f T e r c e l...................P i e r r e V a n P aas.seii J o sep h and H is B roth ers T h o m a s M a n n T h e S h in in g M ou n tain .............. D a l e V a n E v e r y T h e N a k ed an d th e D ead ...... N o r m a n M a i l e r C h ild ren o f T h e ir T im e ............. F. C. W e i s k o p f S a n g a r ee ............................................ F r a n k C. S l a u g h t e r NON-FICTION G arn er o f T e x a s ........................... B a s c o m N. T i m m o n s M odern M ed ica l D isco v eries . . . T r m e n g a r d e E b e r l e A M an C a lled W h i t e ................... W a lter W h ite A fte r D inner S cien ce K enneth M. S w ez ey Bl a ck or b r o w n t a r d e in high, L in co ln ’s H ern d on (A B io g r a p h y ) ................. D a v i d D o n a l d S outhern E m pire, B ra zil R ertita H a rd in g m i d w a y or lo>r heels. N a v y o r t a upe suede. Dr von h r o u n or black coli'■•kin, Ru st lizard, rrd or C o n t i n e n t a l g r e e n c al f. $ U . 9 $ to $ 2 9 5 TEXAS , BOOK STORE Sunday, O c to b e r 3, 1948 THE DAILY TEXAN Page IO Down the Aisle Engagement of Jerry Cocreham Announced; to John B. Evans Claire Greaves Is AAarned Debate Tournament W ill Be O cto b e r 21 An intra-squad debate tourna­ m ent w ill be held October 21 for girls’ Varsity Debate Squad, Miss Em ogene Emery, o f girls* forensics, announced. director From the tournam ent, team s to in the represent the University all-girl State Tournam ent in No­ vember w ill be chosen. of In the first m eeting the squad tw enty-four girls attended. Three letterm en from the last sea­ son are back. Girls interested in debate, oratory, or extem poran­ eous speaking may still apply in Speech Building 118. In the intra-squad tournam ent an experienced girl will be team ed with an inexperienced girl. The State Tournament w ill be the tournam ent o f first all-girl its kind to be held, Miss Emery said. The three letterm en from last year are Sara Mae McCampbell, L ucite Thornton, and Beverly P otth off. Girls on the squad will have an opportunity to participate in the Baylor Tournament, Texas Tournament, and Tulane Tournament. the A girls’ debate workshop m eets Thursdays to teach inexperienced girls the technique o f debate and provide practice for the inexperi­ enced. “ Previous experience is unne­ cessary,” Miss Emery said, “ but those who have debated should be certain to enroll.” lf You Want to Learn to Dance lf You Are Not an Expert Take a Course of Ballroom Dancing (8 One Hour Lessons For $8) OR AT A rn $ MRS. J O H N B. EVANS Ph oto by Gitting:* I Miss L erm a was se cretary and the vice-presi- his Benavides was p reside n t of in Alba Club. He was is at dent of the Laredo Club. Mi** T o m m i e J e a n B o w m e r of Austin was m arried r e c e n tly to Lucian Lee M cM urtry of Temple- M rs. M cM urtry atten d e d the Uni­ versity, and M cM urtry is a stu­ d en t a t Temple J u n io r College. JANET COLLETT’S STUDIO ON THE DRAG 2330 Guadalupe - % TELEPHONE 9956 or 7-6430 M it t F ran ca * C la ir* G reave* e f Dallas was m arried October 2 in Dallas to J o h n B . E v a n * of Bay City. Mrs. Evans atten d e d SMU and was g rad u a te d from The Uni­ versity of Texas in 1948. She is a mem ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Evans was g ra d u ­ ated from the U niversity in 1948 and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fra te rn ity . A n nouncem ent wa- recently made o f the m a rria g e of Mi** M a r g a r e t G r e g g and F re d W e r - k e n t h in , University students. Mrs. W erkenthin is a mem ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority. W e rken ­ thin is fo rm e r president of Delta Tau Delta fra tern ity . Both stu ­ dents are from Austin. The m arriage of Mi** K a th r y n A n n R e i ll e y and J a c k M cK a y was solemnized recently a t the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. McKay was g radu ated from the University and was a m ember of K appa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. McKay, a g r a d u a te of the University, was a m em ber of Phi Gamm a Delta fra tern ity . also ★ it it F lo r e a t c la B. L * r m e of Browns­ ville will be m arried to A r t u r o X. B e n a v i d e s of Laredo in Browns­ ville in F ebruary. Miss Derma, a senior student, will receive her bachelor of busi­ ness in | [ J a n u a ry . adm inistration degree Benavides will I bachelor’s degree receive in history the sum m er of 1949, and prese nt te aching in Laredo. The engagem ent of M in Jerry to C o c r e h a m J o e G r a d y M o o r e J r . , has Teen announced. They will be married October 14. Miss Cochram is a graduate of the University. During the sum­ 'h e and tho group she was mer organized more working with th# Vacation Bible Schools than University Baptist Church ar the state of Texas. other similar groups for in Moore’s home is Clarksville. He « president of the HSU and has been active in church work. Miss Fayrene Hall was married P a y n e , ex- to G e r a l d L i n d l e y student, September 3 a t the Rock­ e d Baptist Church. Mr. Payne served two year with the Navy. The engagem ent of Mi*s Betty ( ofer of Borger to M i l t o n P r i c e , University student, has been an- no need. Date of the wedding will bp announced later. Mi'S Beverly Jean Bixby and R i c h a r d D a n M a x * o n plan to he in Houston October J. * a rried Mi-? Bixby attended Rice Insti­ tute. Maxson, former University the student and a graduate of Naval Academy at Annapolis, is row in employed by Humble Houston. it ♦ ★ ★ J r . , M i o B e t t y C o o k and J o h n H. form er University I S a d wi c k , students, will he married at 7 o'clock October 23 in the Heaven­ ly Rest Episcopal Church. Miss Cook and Mr. Sedwick a t ­ tended Hardin-Simmons Univer­ sity in Abilene and The Univer­ sity of Texas. While a t the Uni­ versity, Miss Cook was a mem­ ber of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. ★ The eng a g am en t of Miss Sue Rae Cohen of University City, JERRY C O C R E H A M Mo., to Jo»ef W einberger of Aus­ tin has been announced. the U n i­ Miss Cohen attended is a versity of Missouri. She member of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. received journalism Mr. W einb erger the bachelor of degree from the University and the mas­ te r of a r ts degree from the Uni versity of Missouri, During the the Highth war he served with in the Pacific. He Army is a member of the Alpha Epsilon Pi f ra te rn ity and Sigma Delta Chi. ★ Mi** W a n d * Y s o n n * H i c k * and G e r a l d W . C l e v e l a n d were mar- recently at the University Bap­ tist Church, The bride is an ex- student of the U niversity and the bridegroom engineering student. an is designs a classic silhouette in The Opera pump . . . In black calf and Town Brown calf. $12.95 A lto bro n ze kid Smart Lennox b la d coif bog with gold trim. $18.95 ta x incl, S H A R E with C A R E •ach is a gem! cashmere cardigan in beige or rose, 9.95. 3. W ith ail your separates wear the all-wool gabardine skirt in green, wine or gray, 16.95. Designed for if . . . the three quarter sleeve satin stripe chambray ie green, wine or blue, 9.95. 4. Short sleeve 50% cashmere slipover in aqua or gray, 7.95. 5. Long sleeve satin et ripe chambray blouse in brown, green or blue, 10.95. Over the 7-Cup Ch inese Students Will Meet; Bauschmid Is LSA President initiate mem bers The Chinese S tu d e n ts ’ Asso­ in ciation will Chinese le tte rs a t an open m eeting a t the Texas Union Sunday a t 2 o'clock. Piao Tso, originator of the o r­ th e an n o u n c e­ ganization, made ment. fifty About students from China a re registered this fall, in­ cluding some teaching fellows and fac ulty members. ★ The Lutheran Student A ssocia­ tion recen tly elected Arnold Bau­ schmid, p resident; Paul Welgen- hausen, Evelyn vice-president; Honig, s e c re ta ry ; Freddie Miller, tr e a s u r e r ; and B ernard Baumback, stu d e n t fellow. Prather Hall Association held a the punch bowl New Mexico gam e in the lobby of the hall. Seven hundred guests called. reception a f t e r ★ Newly-elected officers of the Chess Club include A rth u r Col­ lins, ch a irm an ; and R obert King, Ex Back f o r Recorder Job Mrs. R obert E dw ard Meyer, the f o rm e r E arla y n e Black, B. J. fo r ’45, and a m usem ent editor the to the Texan, has r etu rn ed University as a reco rd er the in office. E x-S tudents Association Robert Meyer, form erly stationed a t Bergstrom Field, is a t th e U ni­ versity studying aeronau tical en­ gineering. statistician. A t F rid a y ’s meeting a ladder r a tin g system was placed in operation and is flexible enough fo r new players to e n te r a t any time. Anyone interested in chess is invited. In tra m u ra l team s will be o r ­ ganized by the Flying T district of Mica a t a m eeting T h ursday a t 7 o’clock in Texas Union 208. ★ ★ Lu N eu erburg has been elected new tr e a su r e r o f Andrews Dorm. P at Batchler, in tra m u ra ls ch a ir­ m a n ; and Mary F ra n ce s Ginsberg, social chairman. ★ N ursing E ducation Majors will hold their firs t reg u la r m eeting for this fall a t 8 o’clock Monday in Texas Union 301, Mrs. C a th e r­ ine P o tter, president, announced. Reagan Literary Society will hold its first meeting of the year T hursday a t 5 o’clock in the Texas Union. P rogram fo r the y e a r will be planned, and plans will be made for the selection of new m em ­ bers. Election will be held for the position o f secretary. Calabritiaa in Class Five nam es in a lengthy geol­ ogy class roll call T hursday got P rofessor five chuckles o u t of F red M. Bullard and class. The included H enry names F ord, H a rry Joh n Marshall, Ja m es, Mary Martin, and Glenn Taylor. it p in R e v lo n ms ‘o r c h id s lo y o u 9 c o lo r fo r f a ll Sunday, October 3, 1948 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page Tw Fifty Attend Co-Ed Program A t Girls' Gym F irs t night of co-recreational program s a t the W om en’s Gym found fifty people swimming and playing badm inton and ping pong. F irst in a series of programs, F riday nig h t’s e n te rta in m e n t will be continued throughou t the year on F riday nights and S atu rd ay afternoons. A t the ping pong tables w ere M artha Adams of Conroe and Vi­ cente T avarez of Mexico City, while Bob Col* and Ann Gilbreath of San Antonio and J e r r y Babin of and Frances Leverett P o rt sw imming the j A rth u r I pool. enjoyed To be offe re d subsequ ent programs will be table tennis, vol­ ley ball, and square dancing. a t everyone, m arried Co-recreational nights are open j to couples, dates, and stags. Mrs. P aul C hap­ man, associate director of the pro- | gram said. t a x , \ V to pawn . rnK - ggiiantot,. or - r f '!0 tf J I O n campus, o ff campus, ifs "O rchid s to You," Revlon's new color. W e a r it with new im p o rtan t green, gray or black. In Lastron nail enamel, 60c plus tax to m atch "A ll Plus" lipstick, wind-milled face pow der, Fashion Plate C ream make-up, Lip-Fashion, each 1.00 plus tax. M atch box (nail enamel and lipstick, 1.60 plus tax Cosmetics, Street Floor rn. tr o ll p r e s e n t h th e o p era p u m p in u d iv e r s ifie d c o lle ctio n irith fash ion im p o rta n c e W riters Gave C ody Glamour, Says Dr. Smith William Cody owes most of his glam our as B uffalo Bill to highly im aginative and rom antic w riters, says Dr. H en ry Nash Smith, f o r ­ m er U niversity of American history and English, in an article ap pearin g in th e au tum n issue of Southw est Review. professo r The article, entitled. “ Buffalo Bill, H ero of the Popular Im agin­ ation,” presents both th e histori­ cal and the fictional B uffalo Bill. Ned Buntline, a dime novel type w riter f o r the New Y ork Weekly back in 1869, was the firs t to s t a r t Cody on his way to becoming an epic hero. His serial, which la te r ap peared in book form, “ B uffalo Bill, the King of the B order Men.” popularized the naive scout who did no t quite realize w hat was happening to him n or fully u n ­ derstan d his fame. The book was made into a play of the same name by F red G. Mae- der. The play was produced and Cody was offered $500 a week to en a ct himself, b u t was too timid to accept. o f However, Buntline wTote a the play entitled “ Scouts P ra irie ” and inveigled Cody into acting in it. Buntline, himself, had a p a r t and managed to cover up when the backwoodsman forgot his lines. By th a t time Cody was begin­ ning to realize his w orth and o r ­ ganized his own show. P ren tiss In ­ graham , a n o th e r dime novelist, be­ came his w rite r and enlarged on the wild w estern them e consider­ ably. He presum ably w rote B uf­ falo Bill’s “ au to b io g rap h y ” which was published in 1879. By th a t time B uffalo Bill had attained world-wtde fame. in Dr. Smith, who resigned his po­ sition the University n 1947 to accept a place a t the University o f Minnesota, m s a past president o f the Texas Folklore Society and a f o rm e r ed ito r of th e S outhw est Review in which his article a p ­ pears. Last April he was chosen one of twelve to go to E urop e to teach in the S alzburg Sem inar on American Civilization. LEE OSBORNE Photo by Bob Bain Girl of the Week Actress Lee Osborne Plays Varied Poles B y MADELINE BYNUM T e x a n S o ciety E d ito r A girl who thinks “any part is wonderful, even a walk- on,” is apt to be pretty popular— and a good actress. Lee Osborne, who will play the only woman in “Hasty Heart”, Department of Drama production to open October 27, is that kind of girl. A senior acting major from San Antonio, Lee’s per­ form ance as A nnabelle F u ller i n t ----------------------------------------- — ------ “ George Washington Slept H ere” b ro u g h t praise such as a Texan R a n g er review which said, ‘‘Her delivery of some really punchy lines fro m the play was excel­ lent . . ., b u t more fun than listen­ ing was watching h e r act every m inute she was on sta g e.” thinks ch a racter roles. She has played in a num-j her of shows, including “ Ah, W ii-! dern e ss”, and several one-acts. “ Blithe S p irit”, she is hest in Social Calendar S U N D A Y 10-11:30— Alpha Delta Pi brunch fo r Beta T heta Pi. 8-6— Alba Club open house, New­ man Club Annex. 3-6— C urtain Club reception, Texas Union J u n io r Ballroom. 7-9— T h eta Xi open house f o r Chi Omega. WATCH REPAIR ★ J Dmy S e rv ic e ★ C ry s ta l* W h ile Y ou W a lt Carpenter’s W ATCH REPAIR 2 W i G u a d a lu p e P h o n e 2 -4 3 1 9 g r a d u a te s Lea would like to go to New Y ork a f t e r she next sum m er, and ev entually re tu rn to Texas — “ Of course w h a t we’d all like to do is s ta rt a professional th e a te r in Texas,” she says. of one she played Lee enjoyed “ Dona Rosita,” in the which th a n a n y other spinsters, more play she has been in because dance was combined with drama. She considers this device in te r e st­ ing because of the mood values. She thinks it will continue to be used “ w herever dance can be co­ ordinated with the plot.” “ I've run the the 10-year-old from and E g g s’ ‘Apple of His E ye.’ ” She has no g am ut o f ages ‘Brains in says Lee. hut to a 50-year-old favorite p art, in THE FINEST FOOD IN AUSTIN Is Again Being Served et The Home Economics Tea House 26th and San Jacinto Bring Your Family and Friends For Dinner Today Sunday Dinner 12:15 to 2:00 Daily Except Saturday Luncheon 12:15— 1:45 Dinner 5:30— 7:30 Clubs, P ar t ie s, F r at e r ni t i e s and S o ro r it i es m a y make Special R e s e r v a t i o n s 8-4433 NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY Special B u ffet Luncheon on Saturday* When Texas playa at home, 11:45 - 1:45 Get “ Set” For T h e New Season Male© an appointm ent with SPEIRS where you are always assured of ind i­ vidual ha:r-styiing by M r. Speir or by one of our competent, courteous operat­ ors. S P E IR B E A U T Y S A L O N S No. I 116 E. 9th Phone 8-7322 No. I 101 VV. 5th Phone 2-1626 Lee becomes almost misty-eyed' when she talks about the C urtain Club— “ The people are w onder­ ful,” she says. S ecre tary of club last year, she has enjoyed b e­ longing to the organization more than she has enjoyed any oth er campus activity. th e i Lee is interested in radio, and has been in two Radio House pro­ ductions. She was one of the th r e e witches in “ Macbeth,” and played the part of Tiny Tim in “ A Christmas C arol,” which r e ­ ceived an award fo r being the be*1 show the Texas Tower Time contest. The show was presented by the Curtain Club. in Social Dancing Will Be Taught A t Texas Union If y o u ’re one of those people who think the fox tr o t has some \yith h u nting and thing confuse apple with fru it . . . to do the big If your favorite excuse fo r missing a lot o f fun on the ca m ­ pus is, “ I don’t know how . . Then the Main L ounge of the Texas Union is the place fo r you on Tuesday and Wednesday nights when dance classes will s ta r t fo r both beginning and advanced ball­ room dances. J e r r y Roe, U niver­ ta u g h t In sity stu d e n t who has tov,* as well as on the campus, instructor. E v e ry ­ will be dance one a tte n d hi* is classes, which will be given every week. invited to Tuesday evening th e re will be two b eginners’ classes, one a t 7 o ’clock and an o th e r a t 8:15. W ednesday a t 7 o ’clock there will he an advanced class, and a t 8:15 a n o th er b eg in ners’ course. th e re will be Although it is n ot necessary to sign up fo r the classes, stu d e n ts are a 'k e d to reg ister on either T uesday or W ednesday night for the class hour which they would like to atten d each week so t h a t 1 a balance of men and women- can be k ept up in every d a i s . It is also suggested th a t stud ents will ’ get more o ut of th e classes by a t te n d in g regularly. dancing lessons will the also he given in Main Lounge a t 7:15 o'clock with Buck Benny F u r th e r info rm ation may he T uesday teaching. S quare had at. the Texas Union desk. P h o n e * 2 - 1 7 * 8 a W. 1,1th * § 7 3 • Glamour • Fashion n i l e l i a e i o f -D u stin Camera Artist U ltra H ight Speed Candids — Anywhere A nytim e The shoe of shoes for fall is the opera pum p! T here’s one especially designed to fit your foot, to suit your fashion de5- mands. Here, the elegant Louis heel on the tapered slender opera pump. W ith m edium or high heels, 18.95. Here, the im ­ portant V -throat pum p with classic slender heel, 18.95. A ll in the softest black suede that fits like a glove. W om en's Shoes, Street Floor. Scarbrough & Sons Sunday, October 3, '1948 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 12 Greek G am bits — Football Part/ Given by AEPi After Game Alpha Epsilon Pi frate rn ity touched o ff its fall social season Satu rd ay night with a football party, the theme of which was the rededication of Memorial S ta d ­ ium. Follow ing the designs of the stadium as closely as possible, the inside of the house was decorated as a huge dressing room; com­ plete with lockers, benches, and football equipment, while the lawn was marked o ff as a football field it. with simulated stands around The guests, attired in sports’ dress, were treated to a mock football game which was broad- to them over a house-to-lawn hook­ up. H ot dogs, soda pop, and pop corn were served between halves. the A program dance followed the football game and broadcast. * to Recently elected officers of Sigma Chi frate rn ity pledges are Todda Forbes, president; B ill H e n ­ derson, E. Brunson, social chairm an; and Ja c k Pancoast and Mac Ftuss, dele­ gates Inter-Fraternity the Pledge Council. vice-president; H. ★ New pledge class officers of P i Kappa Alpha fra te rn ity are Tom m y Woodward, president; Gene Pollock, vice-president; and Kenneth Flagg, secretary-treasur- er. ♦ ★ ★ Alpha Delta Pi sorority has im­ itated Jo h n n ie Armstrong, Mar- jane Auld, E v a J o Boyle, E v e lyn Flake, Clasa J o Green, Ju lia n n e Heinen, Eve lyn Jam es, K athryn Owen?, P a t Sommer, M aribeth Underwood, and N anette W in­ stead. A D P i pledge officers are P a t Sammons, president; S h irle y Rystrom , vice-president; and P a t ­ ty R a lly , .^ecretary-treasurer. Chi Phi fra te rn ity has pledged Thomas B . W y n n e and W a lte r Mengdon o f Houston, and G ayle Nance of F o rt W orth. B ill Pow ers was named “ best pledge” at Chi P h i’s recent in itia ­ tion. N’ei! C aldw ell, B e rt C antw ell, Charles Cheaney, and Ronald M o­ bley also became chapter mem­ ber*. Mica, Wica, Plan Trail Drive To Dallas for Texas-OU Tilt A Mica-Wica Trail D rive will! If thirty or more people desire Texas-O klahoma I to s ta y over until Sun d ay and S a tu rd ay m orning at 5; come back then, a bus will stay the for leave game o ’clock, and w ill return S a t u r d a y I over night about 12 o ’clock, Pauline Wim berly said. Those sign ! up in the Mica o ff ic e by Tuesday interested them hack, should to bring aftern oo n . T he o ffic e w ill b e open from 4 to 6 o ’clock M onday. For furth er stu ­ dents may call P a ulin e W im ber­ ley at 7-6044. in fo rm a tio n Full of Pep — New Students Thrill To Rally Enthusiasm By B I L L I E LO U L U C K E T T A t least thre freshmen were im- chology m ajor from Dallas, said pressed and elated over ‘ he spirit that she enjoyed the speech es and displayed by the Longhorn rooters pep also who showed up at Gregory Gym pleased with the w ay the selec- for the pep ra lly Frid a y night. non o f the cheer leaders turned talks. F ra nces was The old tim ers accepted the out. th ey still seem to n oise-m aking with little com m ent; hnwever backing the team IOO per cent. General opinion among old stu­ dents and new was that. thi« ta lly was bigger and better than the one two weeks ago. Louis Sanders, business admin- be A r a t io n m ajor from San A n to n io, and his date, B e tty Pickens from Eastland, w ere sure th a t th e N ew Mexico team w ould n o t have a chance a fte r the enthusiastic rally. sophom ore, B everly W a rd from Houston, said th a t she had come to hack the team and certain candidates for ch eer lead- Another P a ls y Nesmith, freshman from Brownwood said, “ I loved the pep rally. Now I feel like I am re a lly in college.” P a tsy added that she ; «r. Three new a rrivals to the Urn- ; w a s disappointed at the number of students w h o attended because v e r it y , G e rry Bassett, Inez Scott, it w a s n o t v e r y m a n y in proportion arul Norm a P ly le r, adm itted that I to our e n ro llm e n t/ > I F r a n c e * M o o re , freshman p*y- college. __________ ___ ____________________ thrilled at the sight o f Curtain Club Has Reception Today For New Members th e ir firs t pep ra lly in : T hey w ere esp ecially! the lighted | torches carried by the C owboys in the parade. Chuck C arro ll, business adm in­ istration representative on the as­ sembly, said, “ This ra lly ought to inspire the team to come back fighting and win the Southwest Conference title .” C urtain Club w ill honor its 123 new members at an inform al re - t ception in the Ju n io r Ballroom of i mont thought that the Texas Union Sunday from 3 to 6 o’clock. Freshm an Les Moor from Beau- the students were more enthusiastic than they had been at the pep ra lly preced­ ing the L S U game. Dean and Mrs. E W . Doty, Mr. and Mr*. Loran W inship, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moll will he in tho receiving line. Another guest of honor w ill he Miss P a t M cC larney, ex-curtain Clubber, who has been in B ro a d ­ w ay productions “ Bloom er G irl,” “ F ro n t Page,” and “ G irl From N a n tu cke t!,” since graduat­ ing from the U niversity. of Miss M cC larney w ill sing at the reception. C urtain Club has a m em ber­ ship of 243, more than ever before from W a co A new criticism was made by and M artha Oden from Dallas, M artha Heerm ans who are roommates a t L ittle fie ld Dorm itory. Both girls said th at the U n ive rsity students did not have in the spirit that alw ays their high schools shown. the students had “ The reason might be in the difference in age o f the students, but I think the U n iv e rs ity ’s lack of enthusiasm inexcusable,” is M artha Oden said. Z/iamMoimetk S H O E SA LO N — M EZZ A N IN E campus classic . . . the sandier sportster a. Loafer in brown, tan, green and red calf. Also black and brown suede. b. The "side-buckler" in brown and red calf. MRS. O U RY SELIG, who was M . Miriam Pozmantier before her marr age 'n Galveston on August 22. Mrs. Sei:g is a former student and a member of De.ta PA Eps 'on so ro ri/ . Selig is a senior bus.ness adm - istra4 on s*udent and a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi frater ty, S /er Srurs, and Deua Sigma Rho, honorary speech fraternity. Nowotny At APO to Speak Meeting Dean A m o N ow otny, national ! Cactus. R egular meeting dates fo r president o f Alph* Phi Omega, the W e st Texas C lub w ill hp at. 7 national service fra te rn ity , and o’clock in the evenings of the sec- Charles T. Clark, director of non- ond and fourth W ednesdays of academic presonncl, w ill be tho each month, at a place to be an- principal speakers ot the fra te rn i- 1 nounced later. t y ’s second open meeting Suruiay O fficers fo r this year are Row- in the history of the club, at 2 o’clock in Texas Union 315. land Hudson of San Angelo, presi- Anyone who has been a ffilia te d rPnt; Bunch B ritta in of San An- Ju n e Bur- w ith the B o y Scouts is invited. vice-president; A t the first fait meeting o f t h e , cl’* “ « f A ,p i" * ' « « ™ te r > - tr e .v W . . t T . . . . Club W ednesday, n e w i u re r; and Vernen L iles of Stanton., o fficers were elected and a com- reporter. m ittee was appointed to arrange the program and pla> e for a party October 13. meeting of A Capella Choir were O fficers elected + Plans w ill be laid at that meet-! Damon W eber, president; ing f o r several other tions during the year group’s picture to he social fun c- Focht, vice-president; M a ry I aiu and for the Proctor, in th® 1041* White, treasurer. secretary; and at r re c e n t! Chi Omega sorority house. Alum nae representatives w ill h ay meet at 3 o’clock. This w ill be largely a review meeting w ith lo ­ .Jane ports from the various committee* Refreshments w ill he served. Panhellenic Meets Monday at 4 p , nhei|Jn ic Council w ill have first regu lar meeting o f the year M onday at 4 o’clock at the Y o u A l w a y * R e c e i v e . . QUICK! COURTEOUS! COMPLETE! SERVICE a t th® Home Steam Laundry P h a n * 3 7 0 2 120 E. l o t h YOU'LC NEVER FIND ANYTHING MORE IDEALLY SUITED . . . JUST FOR YOU Left to right— Tissue faille short sleeve blouse with jewel neckline monogrammed in bronze, steei cut or navy iridescent heals of bronze beaded cut steei or navy iridescent in black, brown, navy, beige, grey or white. Sizes IO to 20. $12.95 ‘'Name" blouse in white only with short sleeves and Johnny collar. Lettering in brown and green, red and fuchsia, red and green, sizes IO to 20. $5.95 Classically designed dress w’th cuffed, long sleeves and flared skirt in beautiful tissue faille crepe with e’ther a large beaded letter monogram or right, three embroidered initials. In sizes IO to 20, black, brown, green, wine or grey. Both $35. Allow two weeks for delivery Personally yours .. . monogrammed dresses and blouses Sunday, OefoEer 3, T948 THE D ARY TEXAN Pegs T3' W ide "Program for Wives Offered by U T Dames Bridge, sewing, book reviews, music and drama are the interests and activities o f the National As- aociation of U niversity Dames, whose chapter a t th e University is a year old this month. The group is a social o rg a n iz a ­ tion f o r m arried women students and w ives of University students. The U niversity ch a p te r is the sec­ ond la rg e st in Texas. To give im petus to their y e a r ’s new encourage a n d activities members, the Dames will hold ©pen house T h ursday from 7 to 9 o ’clock in the Intern atio n al Room of the Texas Union. Mrs. E. C. Beach, president, has invited interested m a rrie d women to atten d. O ther officers of the group a re Mrs. R. S. Sanders Jr., vice-president; Mrs. V. C. Sum­ ner, s e c r e ta ry - tr e a su r e r ; Mrs. G. R. Adkins, rep o rter, Although the campus chapter only recently has been formed, the national organization has been es­ The tablished fo r m a ny years. c h a p te r a t SMU was founded in 1915 and a ttr a c t e d membership from the wives of ministerial stu ­ dents. With the increasing num ber of m arried s tu d e n ts in the Uni­ versity, a need fo r activities which would appeal to m a rrie d women has been widely felt. Special in te re st one or twice monthly. groups meet Noted reviewers will be asked to ap p e ar befo re the book review group this fall. At a rec ent m e e t­ ing a m em ber presented a review of "T h e Babe Ruth Story.” At meetings of the music and dram a group biographical and historical sketches of the Life of composers are given, and rec o rd ­ ings of the com posers’ work are sometimes played. prese nts a one-act play before m onthly m eeting of the entire o r ­ ganization. The group Colored movies taken in S t r a s ­ burg, Germany, w ere shown a t a rec en t meeting. The films were taken by Mrs. Inga Borg Weigel, the Czechoslovakian wife of a Btu* dent from Houston. Mrs. Weigel, who has been in this co untry only a year and a half, is chairman of the music and dram a group. Picnics, teas, and luncheons will be on the y e a r ’s schedule, as well as re g u la r meetings o f the special inte rest groups. Sponsors a r e Mrs. T. S. P a in te r, Mrs. D orothy G ebauer, Mrs. E arl M. Bowler, Mrs. F re d P. Helm, and Mrs. J. W. Ramsey. The ch apter received its c h a rte r fro m the national association in March of this year. Tau Beta Pis Host To National Meet The U niversity chapter of Tau Beta Pi, ho n o rary en gineering fra te r n ity , will play host t o the 1948 N ational Convention o f Tau Beta Pi Association on th e U ni­ 14 versity through 16. Delegates in eighty-four forty-six states will the convention, which is to Tau Beta Pi mem bers October cam pus from chapters attend open only. The delegates will receive their ch a p te rs on Texas-shaped badges with names and them when th e y arrive. toy home Plans a welcoming the convention in­ clude luncheon, which will he held in the J u n io r Ballroom of the Texas Union. A business session will follow. An outdoor barbecue and cam pfire sm oker will be given a t B arton Springs in th e evening. the intiation b anq ue t! will be held in the Crystal Ball-i room o f the Driskill Hotel. F o r- ' mal talks by national officers | and an address by William J. j Murray, Railroad Commissioner whose specialty is in the field of \ conservation of natu ra l resources, j will be made. F rida y A semi-formal dance will be held a t the Crystal Ballroom of the Driskill Hotel F rid a y from 9 until 12 o'clock. A f t e r a m orning business ses­ the convention sion S atu rd ay , th e Texas-Arkansas will witness football game. The convention will close a f t e r a form al b a n q u e t S aturday. Dr. H. M. M erker, su p e rin ten d e n t of m a n u fa c tu r in g f o r the P arke, Davis Company and a m em ber of th e Tau Beta Pi Executive Council, will speak. A sidelight o f th e event will be a ch a p te r projects d esplay which will be open fo r inspection th ro u g h o u t th e convention. AUSTIN STATIONERY & PRINTING COMPANY “Creators of Distinctive Printing' 2 1 7 - ie w . e ta s t . Phont 7-6148 For Hair Styling to Complete That N ew w Look MIDWAY BEAUTY SHOP 2207 G uadalupe Ph. 8-4457 M RS. J A C K D. M AYFIELD, who is the former Miss Marilyn M e r­ chant of Austin, ex-student. Mayfield, also of Austin, is now at­ tending tho University. Forensica Tryout Is 3-Minute Speech T ry outs fo r mem bership in F o r ­ ensica, oldest w om en’s speech o r­ ganization on the campus, will be held W ednesday in Texas Union i 301, Lucita T hornton, newly-elee- ted president, has announced. tion, consolidated with Forensica, brin g in g the membership to about th ir ty girls in terested in learning to "speak anyw here on any sub­ subject, on your fee t, not your se a t.” "E a c h girl wishing to try out) should prepare a three-m inute talk or any subje ct,” she said. " W e ’ve had them on everything, including ‘W hy They Should P a in t Rhino­ ceros Red. * ” A t the firs t m eeting of the or­ ganization, Griscom Speakers, the oth e r w om en’s speech o rg aniza­ Forensica was founded in 1940 the sponsorship of T. A. un d er Rousse, professor of speech. O th er new officers are Linda Sepkowitz, vice-president; Mary Fra nce s Ginsberg, secretary-treas- u r e r ; Je an in e Eminian, r e p o rte r; and J o Nell Ussery, p a rlia m e n ta r­ ian. 'Country-style' Dancers Have Union Jamboree By P R E ST O N CLARK th a n More IOO stu d e n ts who like their music "c ou ntry sty le” pot in tog e th er S a tu r d a y night the Texas th e Main L ounge of U nion fo r a full round of waltzes, polkas, and sq u a re dances. The male sq u a re dance e n t h u ­ in brightly- levis, and siasts w ere dressed colored plaid shirts, th e ir cowboy boots, and ladies wore ribbons in th e ir hair, and p r in t dresses. The pass-word was "ho w dy” a n d the atm osphere Was one of w arm friendliness. The d ancers e n te re d the Main through a cedar-posted L ounge the cross-bar of corral g ate, on which was wired th e bleached skull of a steer. Also hanging O N LY KELLY-SMITH Brings You Real "SPOT-FREE” Dry Cleaning! the old corral ! on fence were lan terns, a horse collar, a bit and bridle, and a p a ir of worn, le ath e r the Main Lounge chaps. th e stage was decorated with m ore ce d ar and w estern regalia and sunset the walls scene. Drawings on f e a tu r e d a p ain ted Inside in Loyd Collier, SMU {added ad ditional w estern flavor. I student, | served as m a ste r of ceremonies, : and was assisted the calling | by Miss Ann P ittm a n, Roy Mc- Cutcheon, Ed Chew, P a t Mor- : gan, Dr. T. N. H atfield, Dr. John | Focht, Bill Read, Miss Jane Har- ! ria, Roland Harrison, Tom Adams, J. L. Nalley, Miss Marlys Swen- ! son, a n d Carroll Kerby. Music was supplied by J o h n n y Deison a n d his Cripple Creek ranch hands. In charge of a r r a n g e m e n ts an d decorations the dance was the T exas Union sq u a re dance committee, of Bill Read, ch a irm a n ; B u r t N agle; Carroll K erb y ; Tom M cFarling; j Mr. and Mrs. E d Chew, and Leola I Love. composed fo r Milton and M argaret S tern Brown, early arrivals, said their favorite dance is the polka. Others who got an early s ta r t in th e fes- ! tivities w ere Phillip Meiners and Charlene F ru th , and Harold Clark and Mickey Dalton. I Representing the fa c u lty a t the dance w ere Dr. a n d Mrs. John Focht a n d Dr. and Mrs. J . G. McAllister. “ Bird in a C age” was a favorite ; dunce of a square composed of Mr and Mrs. Hugo Kieke of Aus- n n , B u r t Nagle and J a n e Moore. lorry Thompson and Anabell Sharp, and Bill Rosene and Mary DeLoney. Bill R ead and Je rr y Reaves and Ed and L enn a Chew w ere cooling i off with cokes a f te r the “ A rk a n ­ sas T ra v eler.” M a rg a re t Clark of SMU w a s the guest of Emcee Loyd Collier. Carroll K e rb y ’s guest w as M a rth a Marlow. Beverly In one .of th e sets fo r the " V ir ­ ginia R e e l” w ere C arl McKeever and T eddy K nicker and Jonell Britisch, and L am ar W allace and V irginia Tid­ well. Reeves, N ear th e end of th e evening a fiftee n m in u te portion o f the square dance party was aired over ra d io station KNOW. The broadcast was handled by Ja ck Sum m erfield and J o h n Rasco. “ The success of this f irs t all- D niversity sq u a re dance is posi­ tive assurance th a t it will become an an n u a l a f f a ir , ” a Swing and T urn club m em ber said. PIUS 4 OTHER GREAT ADVANTAGES Just send ont garment to us i i ; we'll dry clean It th e S a n ito n e w a y ! Spots w ill be gone ; . s dull, jaded colors will be revived to their orig­ in al b rillia n ce, and the drape restored by careful finishing! Our Sanitone Service includes careful atte n ­ tio n to d e t a ils , to o . M inor m en d in g jobs done, better press lasts longer, loose buttons secured, b uckles a n d ornaments rep la ce d — all at no extra cost! 1. Spot-Free dry cleaning. 2. M e re d irt a n d in ­ grained soil is re­ moved. 3. Unpleasant perspi­ ration odors gone. 4. Dulled colors aw ak­ ened to new brilli­ ance. KELLY-SMITH CLEANERS, INC. CLEANER— HATTER— FURRIER Across From the Post Office 209 W. 6th Phone 2-3131 X ii rec-w av Coat id e a l fo r co lleg e Straigh t for class . . . Belted fo r dress . . . Sem i-belted fo r flare! That's this love o f a coat in wool gabardine. G rey, green c r black. Sizes IO to 16. 55” Other Styles to 69.50 F A S H IO N S — Second Floor Avoid shopping and parking troubles-— call for Mary Jane— 8-6436 * ciecollctagc or d e m u re • . . the fall formalities set the scene and you'll need a breath­ taking forma! from our beautiful collection of billowy nets, cap tivating taffetas or daring off the shoulder fashions . . • priced from 34.95 to 79.95. • open a college charge account Sunday, October 3, 1948 THC DAILY TEXAN Page 14 Newman Club Plans UT 'Welcome Week' “ W elcom e W eek" fo r Catholic stu d en ts w ill begin O ctober IO w ith a N ew m an Club m eetin g a t l l o ’clock a t the T exas T heater. Bob B on d y is chairm an o f the p ro g r a m , a n d P a t M aloney and Joe H a n n a n a re in c h a rg e of in t r o d u c ­ in g s tu d e n ts, A m a r rie d c o u p le ’s social will Christian G ro u p Elects Zumwalt N e w President T ex as C hristian Fellowship, U n i­ I n t e r n a rsity v e rs ity c h a p te r o f C hristian F ellow sh ip, will be h e a d ­ ed by Glen Z u m w a lt as p re s id e n t f o r 1948-49. O th e r o ff ic e rs a re L in da B arte ls, v ic e -p re sid e n t; B e t­ t y J. Collins, s e c r e t a r y ; C liff Rich­ ards, t r e a s u r e r ; B r y a n t M cD on­ ald, Bible stu d y c h a ir m a n ; B ruce B ixler, missions a n d public re ­ latio n s chairm aT i; Allen Sm ith, p r a y e r c h a ir m a n ; Mildren H ah n , social c h a ir m a n ; Meal McDonald, p u b lic ity ch a ir m a n . the F ollo w in g footb all gam e Saturday, m e m b e rs and g u ests o f the group m et for a w einer roast a* P ease Park. The group inter-denom ­ is a n inational organisation o f Christian stu dents ob the cam pus. Students in daily prayer m eet­ Interested ings, w eekly Rible studies, and Christian fellow sh ip are invited to the m eetin gs. Rev. Speaker To Attend Church Conclave The Rev. Lew is P. Speaker, pas­ tor o f the F irst E nglish Lutheran Church, w ill attend the B iennial C onvention o f the U nited L uther­ an Church in A m erica w hich w ill b* held in Philadelphia. from O ctober 6-14 th e T he c o n v e n tio n will m a r k t h i r t i e t h a n n i v e r s a r y o f th e f o r m ­ a tion o f th e U n ite d L u t h e r a n C h u rc h o u t o f t h r e e f o r m e r g e n ­ e r a l b o d ie s a n d will also c o m m e m ­ o r a t e th e tw o h u n d r e d t h a n n i v e r ­ s a r y o f o rg a n iz e d L u th e r a n is m in th e U n ite d S ta te s. Dr. S p e a k e r th e is s e rv in g on C o m m itte e o n N o m in a tio n s f o r the co n v en tio n . H e will also rep ­ resen t, in part, the Board o f D ea­ co n ess W ork th e U nited L u­ th eran Church. On O ctober 17 he w ill preach at the m orning s e r ­ vice in the F i r s t E n g lish L u t h e r a n in C olum bus, Ohio. Dr. Church Speaker form erly served th is par- 'ish b efo re com in g to A u stin . in 7 :30 l l a t be given O ctober th e N ew m an Club. o’clock at B ridge gam es a n d dan cin g are planned. Hugh M eyers and Don W eintritt are co-chairm en o f the party. a t L a tin -A m e ric a n n ig h t th e club will be O c to b e r 12. T h e so­ cial will b eg in a t 7 :30 o ’clock. E s th e r Castillo a n d T o n y G u e r r a will be in c h a rg e , w ith all L atin - A m erican s t u d e n t s a s hosts. O th e r I s t u d e n ts will be gu ests. A “ Girls F lin g " will be given I a t th e club O c to b e r 13, a t 7:3 0 o’clock, w ith J e a n M cC a rro n an d ! M arily n Coughlin as c o -r h a irm e n . a Girls will b e hostess#* mixed social. f o r O c to b e r 14 a p a r t y w ith m en s t u d e n ts as hosts will be held a t 7:30. J o h n F u l b r i g h t an d M au rice S uperville a r e in c h a rg e . An in f o rm a l m ask ed ball will be given O c to b e r 16. P la n s f o r the p ro g r a m a n d co stu m es will be an n o u n c e d l a t e r by Jo y c e P a l m e r and T o m m y Bass, co -c h a irm en . On O c to b e r r e g u l a r 17 a t a N ew m an C lub m e e t in g the a t T ex as T h e a t e r a t I I o ’clock, a f o r ­ mal in itia tio n will be beld f o r new m em bers. T h e ritu a l, an in n o v a ­ tion f o r th e U n iv e rs ity N e w m a n Club, was le a r n e d a t th e N e w m a n C lub n a ti o n a l c o n v e n tio n in M in­ n eapo lis d u r i n g th e s u m m e r. Jewish New Year To Be Observed A t Hillel Services H illel F o u n d a ti o n wall hold Rosh H a s h a n a h e v e n in g services s t a r t ­ ing S u n d a y night a t 7:30 a n d c o n ­ ti n u i n g in o b ­ t h r o u g h T u e s d a y , s e r v a n c e o f th e Je w is h N e w Y ear. th e d a y o f th e old to is Rosh H a s h a n a h J u d g m e n t. A c c o rd in g tr a d it io n it is th e d a y w h en God in scribes in th e Book o f L ife His j u d g m e n t u p o n th e a c tio n s o f ea c h individual, a n d w hen e v e ry o n e should pass j u d g m e n t u p o n his life. T h is h olid a y is k e p t f o r tw o days, b e c a u se as th e J e w s sc a t­ te r e d to o t h e r c o u n tr ie s f r o m P a l ­ estin e, w ith th e d if f e r e n c e o f tim e, it w as n o t po ssible to be s u r e j u s t w hen th e m o n th h ad begu n. T o m K ip p u r, th e Day o f A t o n e ­ m e n t, s t a r t s T u e s d a y e v e n in g , Oc­ to b e r 12, a n d c o n ti n u e s t h r o u g h I W e d n e s d a y . T he clays b e tw e e n I Rosh H a s h a n a h a n d Ynm K ip p u r j are called th e T e n D ays o f P e n i ­ is a d a y o f ten ce . Yom K ip p u r fa s tin g fro m s u n s e t to s u n s e t. Rosh H a s h a n a h services will he held M on day , O c to b e r 4, a t 10 o ’clock, M o n d ay e v e n in g a t 7 :30 , a n d T u e s d a y m o r n in g IO servic es, o ’clock w ith Kol N id re a n d all d a y W e d n e s d a y s t a r t i n g a t 9 :3 0 a m. a t Co-eds . . . the best place to buy hose Is at a bookstore! NEW flattering tailored HEEL Your stocking heel hugs so smoothly . . . so smartly when you wear Cameo nylons! Slip­ ping, twisting, riding under are banished forever. In "Tailored Lengths" for perfect leg fit . . . and in the witchery of Fall'* newest color*. in C a m e o c*n heel t h e 3- w a y t h e On l y y o u g e t wi t h a t r e t c h . TEXAS BOOK STORE 'A Of Faith Four to Live YWCA By' Is Topic Discussions c e n tly retu rn ed from A m sterdam th e W orld w here he a tten d ed C ouncil o f C hurches. T he fo u rth a n g le , th e p o litica l on view p o in t, w ill be discu ssed O ctober 25. Mrs. E dna T . A nderson, e x e c u ­ tiv e director, is in charge b f the program s. From 8 :1 5 to IO o ’clock M on­ square day n ig h t, th ere w ill be in th e club room . Mrs. d an cin g A. H. P e n n e y w ill be th e in stru c­ to r and caller. On T u esd a y an d T h ursday ev e- nin gs from 7 to 9 o ’clock sew in g c la sses w ill be held in th e sew in g room w ith Mrs. M ary D ean M otz in stru ctin g . A lso on T u esd ay e v e n in g fro m 7 :3 0 to 9 :3 0 a b rid ge c la ss w ill m eet w ith Mrs. C allahan. W ed n esd ay e v e n in g from 8 t o 1 0 :3 0 o ’clock a dan ce w ill b e sponsored by R esid en ce and F i­ d elis Club in the club room . F riday ev en in g fro m 7 to 8 o ’clock a social d an ce c la ss w ill be in stru cted by M iss M a rgaret W a ttin g er. NEW UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN C H U R C H full-scale draw ing as shown by the architect's will be 145 long w 'th the sanctuary seat­ feet ing 800 people and a memor ai chape! seating s i xt y. Also included in the p ]an w ill be a Texas Bib1© C hair, a student room, three large class­ rooms, a com bination lounge and reading room to be known as the J e w e tt Library, and air-con­ d itio n in g . Hyde Park Congregation To Hear Alfred Ellis A l f r e d E llis, N a tio n a l S e c r e ­ ta r y o f the I n t e r - S e m i n a r y A sso ­ ciation will sp ea k a t the 9 o ’clock service S u n d a y m o r n in g at the H y d e P a r k C h r i * t i a n C h u r c h . A the U n iv er sity , Mr. g r a d u a t e of filii* h as r e c e n t ly r e t u r n e d from W o rld Council o f C h u rc h e s in Europe. a t o f th e L o v e " T h e Rev. C h e s t e r C ro w will speak seco nd m o r n in g service a t 1 0 :5 0 o ’clock on “ One G r e a t Fello w ship in th e o b s e r v a n c e of k e e p in g w ith W o rld -W id e Day. C o m m u n io n The y o u th g r o u p will m e e t f o r fellow ship a n d 6:3 0 o’clock and e v e n in g serv ices will he held a t 7 :3 0 o ’clock w hen the m i n is te r will sp e a k on “ A High P u rp o s e in L if e . " s t u d y a t ★ T h e Rev. C a rly le M a r n e y will in tro d u c e d as th e new m in is­ be t e r o f the First Baptist Church S u n d a y m o r n in g a t the l l o ’clock service. the the p a sto ra te o f A grad u ate o f C arson-N eum an- C ollege and the Southern Bap­ tist Sem inary, Dr. M arney com es Im­ fr o m m anuel B aptist Church In Padu­ cah, K entucky. t h e la s t S u n d a y th a t S h elby C o llier will a c t as D ire c ­ t o r o f E d u c a ti o n a n d Music. A t th e c h o ir will p r e s e n t “ F e s tiv a l Te D e u m ” by Buck. e v e n in g serv ice This th e is ★ “ L o s t a n d F o u n d ’’ Is th e s e r ­ mon s u b j e c t of t h e Rev. T. W. U niversity S is te rs o n Christian Church S u n d a y , O c to b e r 3, a t b o th th e 9 an d l l o ’clock w o rsh ip services. t h e on a t fo r all Sunday School classes ag e group* m e e t a t IO rn., a. while S t u d e n t F ellow ship begins with a r e g u l a r s u p p e r at 6 p. rn. dent p a n e l o f D a n e B ow en, R ay J o y c e Y o cu m , will P e e le r a n d p re s e n t th e q u e s tio n , “ C an W e G e t A lon g W ith R u s s i a — P o liti­ cally, E co n o m ically , R e lig io u sly .’’ it T h e Rev. L e w is P. S p e a k e r will spea k on “ A D e c la ra t io n o f D e ­ a t p e n d e n c e " o ’clock t h e F i r « t E n g l i s h L u ­ se rv ice on t h e r a n C h u r c h S u n d a y . th e 11 T he serv ice will he sp o n s o re d by th e L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t A sso ­ ciatio n. S t u d e n t s will p a r t i c i p a t e th e f i r s t o f a series o f such in services c o n d u c te d local L u ­ t h e r a n ch urch es. in “ T he W ord o f God and the W ords o f M an” w ill be th e sub- ect o f the R ev. B lake Sm ith, p a s­ tor o f the First B ap tist Church, t h e m orning w orship h o u r a t S u n d a y . “ H appy M ourners” will be his su b je ct fo r the ev en in g service. T he Bible Stu d y H our is co n ­ ducted on W ed n esd a y e v e n in g a t 7 :30, and the Book o f R om ans is now b ein g studied. Each F riday e v e n in g Dr. Sm ith, T on y Lum p­ kin, and G. E . W illiam s w ill hold F ir e sid e C hats. T hese w ill be held in Dr. S m ith ’s stu d y from 7 to 8 o ’clock. ★ Rev. to pic a t “C h ris tia n C o m m u n it y ’’ will he E d m u n d H e in s o h n ’s the th e 11 o ’clock s e r m o n «ervice S u n d a y m o r n in g a t th e U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . Dr. H e in so h n “ W orld C o m m u n io n ’’ as his e v e n in g topic. c h osen h a s Church to Open Recreation Room T h e new' s t u d e n t r e c r e a t i o n a l room a n d S u n d a y School a t th e j U n iv e rs ity C o n g r e g a ti o n a l C h u rc h will be c o m p le te d in a b o u t t h i r t y days, Mrs. C h e s t e r Lay, w ife o f I the s t u d e n t d ir e c to r , sta te d . W ork on t h e r e c r e a t i o n a l roo m I was do ne by s t u d e n t s a n d v o lu n ­ t e e r c h u rc h m e m b e rs. P in g - p o n g tab les, c a rd g a m e s , a r e c o r d play- | cr, a n d sew in g m a c h in e s will be f o r s t u d e n t s w ho wish av ailab le to use th e m , Mrs. L ay said. room will be ope n I f r o m I 8 to 5 o'clock da ily e x c e p t S u n - ! day, w h en s u p p e r will be serve d a t 6 o ’clock follow ed b v a n en- I t e r t a i n m e n t p ro g r a m u n til 9 :3 0 . T h e ★ ★ T h e Rev. John B arclay will p re a c h on th e su b ject “ T he U l­ tim ate S p r i n g s ” a t the Central Christian Church m orning w or­ ship service at IO : o ’clock S u n ­ day. th is Sunday. A t The Rev. F. G. R o esen er has an nou nced th a t St. Martin’* L u ­ theran Church w ill have a new schedu le IO o ’clock P ro fesso r Oscar L inden- mann w ill co n d u ct th e S tu d en t Bible Class, and R ev. R oesen er will con d u ct th e A d u lt B ib le C lass at 1 0 :3 0 o ’clock. D evin e W orship will be held a t 1 1 :0 0 a. rn. The Lutheran S tu d e n t’s A sso ­ its m eetin g a t ciation will hold 5:3 0 o ’clock on th e local flo o r. E v en in g D evin e W orship w ill be held a t 7 :3 0 o ’clock. ★ The Rev. Fred C ole, p astor o f the U n iversity Community Church, w ill preach on “ T he G race to L ive” a t th e elev en o ’clock se r v ­ School ice. T he n ew room s w ill be open fo r in sp ectio n at a recep tio n a t IO o ’clock S u n ­ day m orning. Sund ay “ A F aith to L ive B y ” is th e su b je c t in fo u r program s to be p resen ted a t the Y W C A on M onday even in g* fo r open discu ssion s sta r tin g O ctober 4. M eetin gs w ill begin a t 7 o ’clock in th e e v e n in g in th e lo u n g e on the secon d flo o r o f the Y W C A ad­ m in istration b u ild in g a t T en th and B razos S tre ets. T here is n o ad m is­ sion charge. J o e D acy, m erchant, c iv ic le a d ­ er, and churchm an o f A u stin w ill p resen t th e th em e and lea d th e discussion on in econ om ic end eavors a t the fir s t sessio n . fa ith Dr. R oger W illiam s, U n iv er sity ch em istry p r o fesso r and d irecto r o f C layton B iochem ical In stitu te , w ill p r esen t th e su b je ct fro m the sc ie n tific a n g le on O ctober l l . The third sessio n on O ctober 18 w ill be led by Dr. John B ar­ clay, p a sto r o f the C en tral C hris­ tian Church, from th e th eo lo g ic a l re- v iew p oin t. Dr. B arcla y has Loyalty Banquet To Be Given “ C hristian S tu d en t F ello w sh ip ” w ill be the th em e o f th e third a n ­ nual P resb y teria n L o y a lty B a n ­ quet, w'hich w ill be a t 6 o ’clock Sunday in F ello w sh ip H all o f the U n iv ersity P resb y teria n C hurch. Sp ecia l m usic and a sk it describ­ in g th e y e a r ’s b u d get w ill be on th e program . F ood w ill be p re­ pared and served by th e w om en o f the church. CALL FOR RED BALL T a x i Bervie# in m e r e m i n u t e * — to y o u r do o r I O u r new ra d io - p h o n e sys­ te m e n a b l e s us to Ret in t o u c h w it h o u r m en en r o u t e a n d tell t h e m t h e i r . . P h o n e 919 4 n e a t call . . . we’l) jif fy . t h e r e be in a RED BALL CABS PHONE 9 1 9 4 career.. colley.. or CASUAL TA SHI OMS Left: De De Johnson captivates simplicity of design in the use of clan plaids . . . tucked fly- front top with three-quarter sleeves and a modulated flare skirt falling from soft folds. Right: Crisply tailored two-piece suit dress by Agnes Barrett of crease-resistant worsted and rayon combination. Long torso jacket with fitted waist-bank, interesting pockets and a slim kick-pleat skirt in grey. $39.95 $ 2 9.9 5 C O L O R A D O AT SEVENTH Community Concerts To Begin in November W i t h an a r t i s t se r ie s com posed ) o f t h e top a t t r a c t i o n s o f th e c u r ­ r e n t c o n c e r t season, t h e C o m ­ m u n ity C o n c e r t A ss o ciatio n opens its f o u r t e e n t h an n u a l m e m b e r ­ ship drive th is week. A lth o u g h the c o n c e r t s do n o t begin until N o ve m b er, a s s o c ia ­ tion m e m b e rs p o in t o u t th a t it will be n e c e s s a ry wish in g to to a t t e n d season t i c k e t in advance. f o r an y o n e s e c u r e a Dean H. T . P a rlin , p re s id e n t o f th e a s so c ia tio n and dean o f t h e S c ie n c e s , Co lleg e ‘ o f A r t s and s tressed c o n c e r t sin ce t h a t gro up re c e iv e s no su p p o rt fro m b l a n k e t is t a x e s , a b l a n k e t n o t good f o r admission. t a x the c o n c e r t by Dr. as so c ia tio n was T h e org anized and P a r lin o t h e r local music lovers who f e l t t h a t A ustin should be provided with p ro g ra m s o f t h e s am e quali­ t y o f f e r e d l a r g e r music c e n ­ te rs . in S in c e its fo u n d a tio n , th e asso­ cia tio n has achieved succt a by a f f o r d i n g stu d en ts and lo cal re s i­ d en ts to p -ra n k in g a t t r a c t i o n s o f th e c o u n try . T h is y e a r Bid u top billing will go to S a y a o , M e tro p o litan O p e ra soprano, who will s in g here on M arch 3. H owever, th e D allas Sy m p h o n y will open the season c o n c e r t N o v e m b er h e re with a 18. P ia n is t C l i f fo r d Curzon will f o llo w the sym phony w ith an a p ­ p e a r a n c e D e c e m b e r 16. G in e tte N eveu , F r e n c h violinist, will play ^ J a n u a r y 15. f o r t i c k e t s S e a so n this series m a y be secured a t R e e d ’s Music C om pnay, K i n g ’a R e c o rd S hop,: W illia m -C h a rle s Music Com pany, t h e U n iv e rs ity Co-Op. Mail and ord e rs will b e fille d on r e c e i p t j of a $ 6 c h e c k m ailed to U n i v e r ­ s it y S t a t io n 1 5 2 0 . O P E R A S T A R Bidu S a y o will ge t top billing on the C om m unity C o n ce rt series at her Austin appearance. C laim ed to be the po s­ sessor of "one o f the m ost beautiful voices on the Am erican stage,' she will close the series of four concerts in H o g g A u d ito ­ rium. Students to Pick Name for X Hall On O c t o b e r 27 , w hen C h airm an o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f D r a m a , L o r ­ en W in sh ip bring s “ Moor B o r n ” to th e cam pu s t h e a t r i c a l sce n e in th e newly a c q u ire d de­ X H all, t e stin g p a r t m e n t a l g ro u n d s f o r m a s t e r o f f i n e arts c an d id ate s in d ram a shall w e a r a new name. t h e a t e r and It's Healthful! It's Relaxingl It's Fun! RENT A BICYCLE — New Tandem— Picnic Rates |2814 No. G uadalupe P h . 7 -1 7 S 7 | W here the Em phasis Is on G O O D FOOD Serving: Breakfast, Luncheon & Dinner yipADn’A J u a t Off th # C am p us a f 2 4 t h and S an A n to n ia F o r that distinctive M exican food visit the LOMA L IN D A Cafe t r y o u r delicious Also and c h ick en plates. steak L o m a L in d a 8 0 7 B a r t o n S p r i n g * Road fr o m D ia ch F iel d A e r o * * I n this c o n n e c t io n it h a s been an n ou n ce d thro u gh Mr. W inship t h a t e f f e c t i v e im m e d iately th e D e ­ p a r t m e n t o f D ra m a will in itiate a c o n t e s t to s e le c t a su ita ble nam e f o r t h e t h e a t e r . T h e nam e should c o n ta in not m ore t h a n two words, and a n y perso n m a y su b m it as m a n y ideas as he wishes. S u g g e s t io n s should be w ritte n on a card with the s ig n a tu r e and full address o f the c o n t e s t a n t and addressed o r delivered to th e De­ p a r t m e n t o f D ram a, M odern L a n ­ g u ag e s B u ild ing 2 0 8 . The c o n t e s t which closes d e fi n i t e ly O c t o b e r 12 two season will n e t t i c k e t s f o r D e p a r t m e n t prod uc­ tions d u ring 1 9 4 8 - 4 9 . th e w in n e r in t h e scripts have been O ste n sib ly as a d ir e c t re su lt o f an a r t i c l e by Miss M a xin e Wood in th e t h e a t e r s ec tio n o f T h e New I Y o rk T im e s la s t J u l y in which she I paid glow ing t r i b u t e to t h e De- ; p a r t m e n t o f D ram a here and made a s t r o n g plea i n t e r e s t o f the n e g le c te d y o u n g A m e rica n playw rig ht, some t h irty - s e v e n o rig ­ re ceiv ed inal by the t h e d e p a rtm e n t. One o f fin a l n u m b e r to be re c e iv e d will e v e n tu a lly he p e rfo rm e d in keep­ ing with the d e p a r t m e n t ’s ann ual playwmiting policy Miss Wood, a pla yw rig ht o f some success, was on last j spring as the gu est o f the U n i v e r - ; s ity when h e r play, “S le e p i n g J L a d y , ” was sele cte d by th e De-1 p a r t m e n t o f D ra m a as the winning scrip t f o r t h a t ye ar. I t was sub­ s e q u e n t ly produced b y m e m b e rs o f the d e p a rtm e n t. the cam pus c om p e titio n J o n e s , one o f A f t e r a su c ce s sfu l su m m e r t r y ­ out o f T e n n e s s e e W i ll i a m ’s “ S u m ­ m e r and S m o k e ” in B u f f a l o , New Y o r k , M argo the U n i v e r s i t y ’s m o re su c ce s sfu l a lu m ­ nae. b rin g s the same to B ro ad w a y on O c t o b e r 6. M arg o, it will be re m e m b e re d , Is the o r i g i n a t o r o f D a l la s ’ T h e a t e r ’48 and o n e o f the b r i g h t e r lig hts in the h isto ry o f th e C u rta in Club. Free Movie to Be Shown M o nd ay Night at Union second “ L e# M i s e r a b l e * ,” s e r ie s o f in a to he p re se n te d in t h e Main L o u n g e o f the T e x a s U nion, will be shown M onday nig h t s t 7 : 3 0 . f r e e movies ( h arle s L aug hto n and F r e d e r i c M arch a r e t h e sta rs W a y , OcfoEer J, T948 THE DATCY TEXAN Page T T Officer Roles Hard On Randolph Scott h o m a t e r r i t o r y , he was pitted a g a in s t quite a b u n ch o f ugliea th is tim e , a m o n g th e m B illy T ha Kid, W ild B ill Doolin, and th # Dalton b ro th e rs. H owever, num­ b e rs or f e r o c i t y m e an n o thing to an o f f i c e r o f S c o t t ’s e x p e rie n c e , and in no time a t all he was read y to r e t u r n his badge and go into h an king, where h e ’d b e t t e r stay if he know'* w h a t ’# good f o r him. P r e p a r in g c o f f e e f o r o u r F e a r ­ less Fo sd ic k o f the W e s t was a drab little package nam ed M adge his f i a n c e e ( J a c q u e l i n e W h i t e ,) upon whom he o cc a s io n a lly be­ stowed a s a n ita r y kiss. is N o t so prim B ill Do o lin’a C h e y ­ sligh tly corru p ted n ie c e , e nne. A s C h eyenne, blonde, vi­ b ran t-v o ice d A n n e J e f f r e y s , shoot­ in g fr o m an a r r e s t i n g hip, supplies enough warm and lu sty f e m in in ity to do u stice to the G u th rie , O kla­ hom a o f 18 89. In th is w e ste rn — lit t l e m o re than a serie s o f em pty , stylised 'p o s tu rin g — th e r e a r e in tim ation s, as t h e r e are in an y movie o f its kind, o f the e x c e ll e n t m a te ria l con ta in e d in t h a t c in e m a tic m oth- erlode, in a s ­ much a s there have be e n few pene­ t r a t i n g exp lo ratio ns o f this field , r a t h e r lo t o f su p e rficia l p r e s e n t a t io n s o f e x t e r n a lit ie s , the d r a m a t ic and visual p ossibilitie s o f th e W e s te rn movie re m a in highly e xc itin g . f r o n t i e r . And j u s t a th e is O ne visual p o s sib ility r e a ­ lized in “ Bad M e n ,” in a chillin g gh o st tow n sequ ence. B u t we won­ d e r w h a t a sensitive hand could do with, say, the s t o r y o f B ill D o o lin ’s b rin g in g a f l o c k o f G u t h ­ r i e women to this g h o st town t o am use his m e r in t h e i r h id eaw ay ; with, p a rtic u la rly , th e d ance t h e y hold in the c obw eb bed saloon o n # nigh t, with fiddle m u sic d r i f t i n g down e m pty s tre ets , W I N S T O N B O D E Randolph S c o t t w o n ’t be quali­ fied to be a W e s t e r n p e a c e o f f i c e r much longer. H e looked p re tty de­ pleted all th ro u g h “ R e t u r n O f The B a d M a n ” , now a t the S t a t e , and s a lo o n -fig h tin g when he b e g a n with ( R o b e r t R y a n ) , he seemed b o ine p t t h a t we a c t u a lly the m a n ’s life. the S u n d a n c e K id f e a r e d f o r As a U .S . m arsh all in the Okla- Horace Heidf Show To Be Here Od. 16 T a le n t e d U n iv e rs ity s tud en ts will have an o p p o rtu n ity to “ s t ru t th e ir s t u f f ” when H o rac e Heid t and his show ap p e a rs a t G re g o ry Gym on O c t o b e r 16. H eid t has been responsib le f o r the d iscovery o f Alvino R e y , F r e d L o w ery, and the K in g S is t e r s in his s ea r ch f o r t a l e n t . H e is now t o u r in g m a j o r c itie s hoping to add m ore n am e s to the list o f talen te d p e r f o r m e r s he has sta rte d on the road to success. A p p e arin g a t G r e g o r y Gym will he th e nine c o n t e s t a n t s selected a t auditio ns held a t Radio House r e c e n t ly by J . S. R a n k i n , advance t a l e n t s co u t f o r Heidt. H eid t, who is now appe aring on th e Phillip M orris Radio show g o t his m u sical s t a r t a f t e r a f o o t ­ i n ju r y a t the U n iv e rs ity o f ball C a lifo r n ia . H e and his Musical K n ig h ts have appeared on such radio p ro g ra m s as T r e a s u r e Chest P r o g r a m , S t u a r t - W a r n e r P ro g ra m , and have m ade the P o t O ’ Gold a household word. in clu de all T h e show will the old tim e Heid t m e m o rie s like “ The G reen G rass G rew All A ro u n d ,” “ T h e T h r e e T r e e s , ” “ T he B ells o f S t. M a r y ’s,” and one o f his lo n ge r production nu m b e rs, “ H is to ry o f M u sic.” C o n t e s t O pen A s k e tch com p e titio n open to stud en ts in the S chool o f A r c h i ­ te c t u r e was a nn ou nced by E r ­ n e s t C on nolly, pre sid ent o f T au S ig m a D elta, h o n o r a ry a r c h i t e c ­ ture f r a t e r n it y . be Dead line d a te will a n ­ nounced la t e r . O th e r o f f i c e r s o f the f r a t e r n i t y a r e Bill B r u b a k e r , s e c r e t a r y , and David O ’B r i e n t , t re a s u re r. French Fried Shrimp Italian Dishes Southern Fried Chicken Steaks L u n c h 7 5 c to $1 OO D i n n e r $1 OO to 2 0 0 Reservations Not Necessary The PENGUIN OOI W E S T S I X T H d o t e d T u e s d a y P h o n e 7 - 6 2 2 1 America's Sin g in g Sweet­ heart Drama Professor Returns lo UT Expects to Finish Several Plays Soon p ro f e s s o r S e t t l i n g down to w ork in th e d ra m a d e p a rt m e n t a f t e r a cool a t v acatio n as g u e st B a n f f S ch o o l o f F i n e A rts is Dr. E. P. Conkle, p ro fe s s o r o f d ra m a. Dr. Conkle wa* g u e st p r o f e s s o r o f p layw rig h tin g and s h o rt s t o r y su m m e r, w ritin g a t B a n f f this m a r k in g his f o u r t h v e n tu r e to the f a r N orth. Asked a h o u t his c o n sis te n cy in going to B a n f f , Dr. Conkle c h u c k ­ led and re m ark e d , “ I had a w o n­ d erfu l tim e, and t h e clim ate was nice a nd c o o l.” A in group M o st o f r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f A m e rica n s tud en t# were a s s o c i­ ated ivith t h e C an adians, altho ug h th e r e were no T e x a n s th e classes, a c c o rd in g to Dr. Conkle. tim e was sp e n t e n c o u r a g in g s tu d en ts to do c r e a t iv e w ritin g a b o u t t h e ir own c o u n t r y and locales, b u t as a b it o f spicy fla v o r, Dr. Conkle o f ­ fe re d to the stu d en ts som e o f th e o rig in ality o f S o u th w e s t T e x a s . t h e p r o f e s s o r ’s lo ca le s C o m m e n tin g f u r t h e r on th e that stu d e n ts th e m e s or chose, Dr. Conkle explained t h a t and th e c o u n t ry aro u nd B a n f f the g r e a t e r p a r t is g r e a t w h eat-prod u cing c e n t e r and n o t unlike T e x a s in t e r r a i n . Dr. Conkle re m a r k e d t h a t C a l ­ gary, A lb e r t a , staged an n u a lly one o f la r g e s t rodeos o r s t a m ­ pedes known on this c o n tin e n t. o f A lb e r t a th e T h e g r e a t e s t tro u b le a t B a n f f , as well a t a t T h e U n iv e rs ity o f T e x a s , was g e t t i n g s tu d en ts to write a b o u t c o u n t ry t h e ir own its people, a c co rd in g to Dr. and ideas Conkle. “ M ost dwell a m o n g th e im aginary o r f a r aw ay places t h a t t h e y know little o f r a t h e r t h a n those things with which f a m i l i a r , ” sta te d Dr. Con kle. t h e y a r e m o s t s t u d e n t s ’ Y o u n g w r it e r s seek to e sca pe fro m t h e i r own lives and h a b i t a ­ tions and w a n d e r th e u n ­ into known and idealistic pa rallels o f life , he added. Dr. Conkle, now g e t t in g into full swing f o r th e fa ll s em e ste r, has n o t y e t an n ou n ce d his sched ­ ule f o r the C u rtain Club. He e x ­ pects to w rite one long play and in the n e a r s ev e ra l s h o r t e r ones f u t u r e . pressing A r n e t t Cobb used to he a g re at t e n o r s a x ist h a c k during the riper days o f the Lio nel H ampton crew. B u t now Cobb seem s to have f a l l ­ en f re n z ie d school o f blow in g so a b l y f u r t h e r e d b y one Illin ois J a c q u e t . into the An e xam ple o f A r n e t t ’s work can be found under the title o f “ A r n e t t Blows f o r 1 3 0 0 , " which sounds like a t r a n s itio n piece b e ­ tween the a g e s o f boogie-woogie and bebop. S t il l , though, Cobb and com p an y com e throu gh with some f a i r ja z z which also spots, in a d ­ dition to one o f the high est notes possible on a sax, som e c re d ita b le tr u m p e t by D av e P a g e and d e c e n t tro m b o n e by Al King. R e v e rse , “ C o bb's B o o g ie ,” is a t r i t e opus well filled with hack- J nied b-w fig u r e s o f a past era. i m ita tin g J o h n n y G u a rn ie ri is a p p a r e n t ly ! fond o f la te F a t s W a l le r , b u t when he made “ Gliss in the D a r k ,” he w e n t a “ little too , f e r . ” the I f J o h n n y ’s kidding, this is p a ss­ ab le in a wierd so r t o f way, but f he re ally think s h e ’s p ro lo n g ­ ing th e m em o ry o f F a t s , he should give up— f a s t ! th e flip-side, “ T h i r t y M inutes Fro m Tim e s is also S q u a r e , " s t r i c t l y nowhere, h u t has a n a u ­ seous vocal by J o h n n y which no doubt spin ning W a l l e r ' around is in his grave. still The Tavern 1 2 t h A L a m a r i ij A i r C o n d i ti o n e d ‘Where good friends m eet" J — I L a u ritz M elchior, M e tro p o lita n he ro ic te n o r, will be g u e s t a r t i s t with the A ustin S ym pho ny O r­ c h e s tra F r id a y a t 8 : 3 0 oclo ck in G r e g o ry Gym. T h e 230 -po un d, six f o o t f o u r M elchior has becom e well known th ro u g h re c o rd in g s, radio, a nd the movies. F o r V i c t o r Red S e a l and MGM re c o rd s he has re co rd e d s ele c tio n s f r o m W a g n e ria n operas, S c an d in av ian songs, and album s o f music f r o m his motion p ictu re s, “T h rill o f a R o m a n c e , ” “ Two S i s ­ te rs F r o m B o s t o n , ” “ T h is T im e f o r K e e p s ,” and “ L u xu ry L i n e r . ” His radio b ro ad cas ts have been with the M e tro p o litan O pera, the T e le p h o n e Hour, th e F i r e s t o n e Hour, the P r u d e n t ia l Hour, and the F o rd Hour. S o m e o f the p ro g ra m s on which he displayed an a b ility f o r c o m e ­ dy, esp ecially musical s atire , were | the E d g a r B e r g e n show, D u f f y ’s T a v e r n , and the Eddie C a n t o r show. He m a k e s an ann ual visit t o the Fre d Allen show. Cultural Entertainment Tickets N ow on Sale S e a so n t ic k e t s to the C u ltu ral I now ; a re E n t e r t a i n m e n t on sale at the box o ff ic e Music Building. series in the B la n k e t - t a x holders will n o t ! Cu ltu ral need E n t e r t a i n m e n t tic k e t s . T h e i r wives may p u r­ ch ase c o u rte s y season tick ets f o r ta x. S e aso n $ 4 . 8 0 , the to tick e ts will not he sold ge n e r a l individual pu blic, tic k e ts will be available. including hut W hile included ad mission to D e p a rt ­ is in the b la n k e t tax, season f o r if they p u rch ase the Cu ltu ral m e n t o f D ram a prod uctions no t holders tic k e t s $1 E n t e r t a i n m e n t season o b tain t h e ir wives m ay f o r $1, tick et. Old Sev can take care of your luncheon a n d dinner parties at a price you can afford. C a l 8-4321 for reservations M O N I C A LE W IS, fam ed singing star, will grace the G re g o ry G y m stage when she is featured in the A m erican Legio n 's "Stars of Showtim e Revue" W e dnesday, O c to b e r 13. Melchior to Appear Friday NightinGym L A U R IT Z M E L C H O IR H E G M A N ’S R I T Z Sunday # 5c - 20c Taken Over by Escaped A l ca ­ t r a s Convicts, a Fishing Boat Become* A — a DEVIL SHIP” With R I C HARD L A N E , L O U I S E C A M P B E L L , W I L L I A M B I S HOP . M A R J O R I E W O O D W O R T H Pin*: 3 S T OOGES A W a r n e r P a t h* New* SPEEDY— PROMPT— EFFICIENT Your UNIVERSITY NITE M A IL SERVICE K e l l e y ’* P h a r m a c y G r a c e Hal l S c o t t u h R i t e D o r m H i r s h D r u g No. 3 F a u l k n e r D ru g L i t t l e f i e l d Dorm C a ro t h e r * D or m H a g e St Co. V a r i e t y S t o r e H o m e D r u g H i r t h D r u g No 2 2 S 0 7 San J a c in to 2 6 1 1 W h itis 2 1 0 W . 2 7 th 2 3 1 3 R i o G rande 2 S 5 2 G uadalupe 2SO3 W h it!* 2 5 0 1 W h iti* 2 3 3 2 G uadalupe 2 2 3 0 G uadalupe 2 2 2 W e s t 1 9 th “ N o w play like y o u ’re W I L L I A M S , B u t c h , a suit down at W esa c l e a n ! " and c o me F R E E ! ! Texas Union Films Presents F re d e ric M arch C h arlea L au g h to n — in — ‘Les Miserable” M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 4 7 : 3 0 p.m. M a i n L o u r * * , T e a * * U n io n F R E E !! D E P A R T M E N T O F D R A M A , U N IV E R S IT Y O F T E X A S SEASON TICKET SALE M a l t y H ea r t O r t . 2 7 * 2 6 Moor Bo rn Nov . 1 5 - 5 0 S h # S t o o p * to C o n q u e r J a n . 1 2 - 1 5 M al* A n im al N o r . 1 -2 D ar k of 2 O r ig in a l th * Moon I A c t * Mar. 1-5 f)#* I -4 S h a k e s p e a r e P r o d u c t i o n April ? * - * • O t h e r * T o B e Annou nce d Ad ul t* - IT 52 — T a * included — S t u d e n t * l l 52 Moil or d e r* filled when ae com parti od b r c h e ck . M u * i c Bu ildin g B o * O f f i c e P h o n e 8 1 7 1 E * . 4 4 4 YOU ENJOY DANCING ...when you dance well! You alw ays g e t more out o f doing things well . . . and this applies to d an c in g too. Ballro o m c las se s each M o nd a y and T h u r s ­ day night a t 8 p.m. P r i v a t e lessons by appo intm en t. ANNETTE DUVAL DANCE STUDIO ■V IMfNtb unsr DMO SIBS Hon ACE HEIDT HIS NEW MUSICAL KNIGHTS o a k/ P h i l i p M o r r i s P a r a d e o f Stars DICK CO N TIN O Saturday, October 16 GREGORY GYM 7:45 P.M. Balcony .... 90c Main Floor .... $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 T IC K E T S O N S A L E AT A N D Y R IC E ( E r n e # # ) F o r m e r l y M a s t e r of C e r e m o n i e * on th # Mi lto n B # r l # S h ow D U R W O O D CLIN E S THE S H O W L A N D Orch. IO A c t - 2 H o u r* with s t a r e n t e r t a i n e r * of S t a g # — S c r e e n — Ra di o Gregory Gym W e d Oc t 1 3 t h 8 : 3 0 P . M. R e s e r v e S e c L o w e r Flo«>r B a l c o n y T i c k e t * on sale Co-O p A m e r i c a n U n i v e r s i t y Le g io n Stud io , 1 0 th St C o n g r e e * P h o n e S 19 21 T E X A S U N IO N — C O - O P — J. R. REED M U S IC Sunray, OctoEer f, 1948 THE P A O TEXAN Page I? Hot Fans Watch Lukewarm Game (C o n ti n u e d f r o m P a g e I .) in j u r e d Jim Lowery', th e in f o u r t h q u a r t e r , su m m e d u p the s p i rit o f th e L o n g h o rn te a m w hen tm cam e r u s h in g over to th e b en ch sh ou t ng, “ ( ’a n in, C oach ? C an I go b a c k ? ” I go b a c k d a r n R eaction to th e te a m 's sh o w in g in c lu d e d — “ I t 's good a t e a m ; ” — “ I wish we w e re p la y in g S M C t o d a y ; ” — “ I d o n ’t see how a n y o n e could b e a t th em as b ad ly as N o r th C a ro li n a d id ;’’— tw o te e n - a g e rs s h o u t i n g “ Boo N ew M ex ico ;” — a n d “ I th in k i t ’s silly, til th a t b u sin e ss a b o u t sh m o es I m e a n .” Stud* u t s e c tio n s c h e e r i n g hew ed little p a r t ia l it y d u r i n g th e cond q u a r t e r when th e y c h e e re d fu lly as N ew Mexico g a m s as L o n g h o rn scores. in go you “ W h e re d id Leu g o ; ’’— “ S a t dow n these seats, a n d no bo d y e v e r c a m e so w e ju st s t a y e d ; th e y w e re ri g h t on th e f i f t y - y a r d line to o .” — “ W h e r e did to -ch *01? Oh, I r e m e m b e r now, th ey w o u ld n 't le t y ou play fo o tb a ll a t H o w a rd P a y n e . ” — “ Aw, se n d h er can d y <>r a co rs a g e , a n y t h i n g like g e t t i n g t h a t . ” - “ Hi, how T hese a lo n g .” — “ B y e wer* th e s t r e a m i n g L o n g h o r n B and w as th e gam e. t h e field a f t e r across tho c r o s s - c u r r e n ts a s B o n n ie .” you iund Committee lo Meet Monday P i K a p p a A lph a, P h i Sigma D elta, Phi K a p p a S igm a, T a u D elta Phi, S igm a A lpha Mu, A cacia, Delta Z eta, Chi Phi, S ig m a N u, T h e ta Xi, a n d S ig m a Phi Epsilon. N e w Mexico U n iv e rs ity sw< h e a r t , Mimi Million, an d the New Mexico S t u d e n t Body P re s id e n t, i n t r o d u c e d Boh T a ic h e r t, w ere d u r i n g the h a lf -tim e c e re m o n y . A f t e r the g a m e , Mimi w as de im pressed by sco re , b u t th e p ressed by T e x a s h o sp ita lity . to r e t u r n “ I hope this w o n ­ d e rf u l h o sp ita lity w h e n e v e r T e x a s the o p p o r t u n it y to s t u d e n t s have t o New Mexico.” T a ic h e rt com e in v itatio n . s ec on ded this Postponed Exams Dates Announced P ostp on ed a n d a d v an ced s t a n d in g e x a m i n a ti o n s an d re-exarnir a ( i t o l o g y tio n s will be giv en B u ild in g 14 a t 2 o'clock on the f ollow in g d a te s , E. J. M athew s, r e g i s t r a r , has a n n o u n c e d . in Tuesday, O c to b e r 5: a r t , engl ( e x c e p t d r a w i n g ) . E n g ­ P e e r i n g lish, speech. W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 6: a n t h r o ­ po log y, d ra m a , g o v e r n m e n t, pie! osophy, physics, psychology. T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 7: e d u c e ' on j o u r n a li s m , m a t h e m a t ic s . F ri d a y , O c to b e r 8 : fo r e ig n lan g u a g e s, Bible, b u sin e ss ad m in : t r a t i o n , d ra w in g , p h a rm a c y . Monday, O c to b e r eco no m ics, l l : botan:.' geology, c h e m is try , music. T u e sd a y , O c to b e r 12: b a c t r iology, biology, h is to ry , home eco­ nom ics, zoology, an d o t h e r s u b je c ts. sociology, Record Appropriation Asked for University w hich will be s u b m it te d n e x t L e g isla tu r e . B y B O B A B L E S A rec o rd -h ig h r e q u e s t o f $.12, T h e m a in U n iv e r s ity 's r e q u e s t 5 8 4 ,4 4 2 f o r the c o m p le te C h iv e r gity f o r th e n ex t b ie n n iu m will be I f o r th e b ie n n i u m , b e g i n n i n g n e x t th e S t a t e S e p te m b e r , is $6,1 15,257 a s com- co n sid e re d M o n d a y by p a re d to $ 4,0 0 9 ,4 1 2 f o r ea c h o f B o ard o f E d u c a tio n . th e y e a r s 1947-48 a n d 19 48-4D, j p e a tcci th is y e a r. th e S t a t e schools a sk e d lu m p su m s in s te a d o f s u b m i t t i n g i t e m ­ ized t o th e L e g is l a tu r e f o r th e lists la s t b ie n n iu m . Thfc w a s r e m a n e n t F u n d a re o t h e r so u r c e s o f U n iv e rs ity incom e. R e q u e sts fro m U n iv e rs ity f o r th e to a n d six te e n o t h e r s t a te - s u p p o r te d j Ur. J a m e s (j. Dolley, v ice-presi colleges a n d u n iv e r s itie s s k y ro ck - j d e n t of th e U n iv e rs ity , said. T he in e te d t o a new high of $ 9 3 ,2 6 4 ,2 7 2 . | l a s t r e q u e s t w as a p p r o p r i a t e d T h e n in e - m e m b e r b o a rd m a y . full by th e L e g is la tu r e , T h e lu m p sum fi g u r e ie b ased on so m a n y d o llars p e r c a p i t a o f e s t im a te d e n r o l l m e n t f o r e a c h o f the tw o y e a r s , Dr. tro lley said. E s ­ t i m a t e d c h a n g e s in c o s t o f living a n d o t h e r d e ta ils a r e f i g u r e d in b y O n iS STAHL JR Photo Studio re c e iv e d m a k e its re c o m m e n d a t io n on th e th e L e g is l a tu r e c o n s t i t u t e s ___ ______ ______ b u d g e t r e q u e s t s a t its m e e t in g in incom e f o r A u stin . B o ard m e m b e r s a lr e a d y a r e c o n sid e rin g th e s t a t e sch oo ls’ stu - n e e d s fo r f u n d s in p r e p a r a t i o n f o r d e n t fees, tu i ti o n , a n d s i m ila r in - r e c o m m e n d a t io n s , co m e — a n d re v e n u e fro m th e P c r - its fro m th e th e U n iv ersity . Local f u n d s la r g e s t o p e r a t in g a p p r o p r ia t io n r e g u l a r T he schools, he said, Is Bought by Ex O ttis S ta h l J r . , f o r m e r U n i v e r ­ sity s t u d e n t , h a s p u rc h a s e d th e S tud io C le m e n ts a t 2514 G u a d a ­ lupe S tr e e t. Girl, 5 Boys Selected A t Friday Pep Rally ( C o n ti n u e d fr o m P a g e I . ) in inclu de E x t r a m u r a l divisions, w hich a r e J o h n D aniel C a r r , F lo r e s v ille ; la r g e ly o rg a n iz e d r e s e a r c h a n d ex- j t h e James M. C a r u t h e r s , San A n t o n i o ; te n s io n a n d n o t m a i n U n iv e rs ity , r e q u e s t e d $601,- ; M ary C. G a m b re ll, B e a u m o n t ; 260 f o r e a c h y e a r o f th e c o m in g J u d y C ass, B o n h a m ; J i m m ie H e n - b ie n n iu m . T h e la s t a p p r o p r i a t i o n L a m e s a ; C ollen H igg ins, ley, w as $49 8,3 37 . G a te sv ille ; W a r r e n J i n d r ic h , S a n A n to n io ; G i lb e r t O. K irc h o f f, L a p p e , G o ld ­ C o s t; A n i t a F. t h w a i t e ; P a u l L. L em in g , B e a u p ro vid e m o n t ; J e r r y W. L o n g , H itc h c o c k ; S t e r li n g R. M cL ea n, A u s t i n ; H a r ­ old L. M ett$, S e c u rity . “ A c tu a l cost o f U n iv e r s ity o p ­ to b e a b o u t e r a t i o n $ 9 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ea ch y e a r , ” Dr. Dolley said. “ Local f u n d s will m o s t o f t h e m o n e y n e e d e d ab ov e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . ” is e x p e c t e d J. Mr. S tah l, a w ell-kn ow n T e x a s co m m e rcial a n d w e d d in g p h o to ­ g r a p h e r , b o u g h t th e S tud io, kn ow n to A u stin as B a r a it a o ld t i m e r s S tu dio, from J a m e s C. S c o t t a n d a n d th e six w in n e rs , a re due m u ch fie r ie s t m oved his b u sin e ss fro m H o u sto n c r e d i t r u i n a p e a c e f u l to A u s t i n . f o r one to | rallies e v e r T h e o rg a n i z a ti o n w i l l be kn o w n A ustin n ight. th e o f as the O ttis S ta h l S tu d io a n d will specialize in p o r t r a i t u r e , b u t c o m ­ mercial w o rk and all o t h e r p h a se s of p h o to g r a p h y will be h a n d le d , Mr. S tah l said. Mr. S tah l re ceiv ed a b a c h e lo r o f b usin ess a d m i n is tr a t io n de&ree from the U n iv e rs ity in 1938. E a g e r m e m b e r s o f s t a r t e d th e C ow boy-led h o rn B an d even b e fo r e r a d e moved a w a y fro m C a r o t h e r s one. D orm . th e L o n g ­ f i g h t music- p a ­ A b rie f h a lt w as in f r o n t of th!* Co-O p while B e a rd e n s t o r e ’s led to r c h - tw o yells A f t e r fr o m t h a t , th e th e called H e e n t e r e d th e p h o to g r a p h ic ! * w n , n £ A fa c u l ty tr ia l c o m m it te e will r* conv ne M on day to c o n ti n u e in­ v e s t i g a t i n g the re c o m m e n d e d dis­ c h a r g e o f D r R. J. L u n d , Uni- vet tty p h y sio lo g ist an d b io p h y ­ sicist. No actio n has been ta k e n iq the case since the c o m m itte e a d ­ j o u r n e d J u n e 29. i in t it a s a h obby. H e ; 1®8 * *• j filed in H o u s to n a f t e r he b e c a m e “ ■ " ’» rch t o n t m u e d a s th e c h e e r in t e r e s t e d t h e . ± r e p u t a t i o n a . la t e r d ev elo p e d « on e of th e le a d i n g p h o t o g r a p h e r s ; in of c h ild ren an d o f w edd ing s the S o u th w e s t , in spe cializing can did shots. While a t a u to m o b ile s w ere th e m o s t p o p u ­ lar d ir e c ti n g spots. c o n t e s t a n t s p ro m in e n c e 1 fjn() T h e In sid e k e p t * « [Singing a n d c h a n t i n g g o in g f r o m , * . . . . -------- - ------------------- ----- ----- -- th e y sic a s s is t a n ts w o u ld he a r e M „ la s t e lim in a . i E a s tl a n d , R. la s t e li m i n a ­ t h e th e to p s o f p a r k e d ! * ^ * and ' ' e a r th is y e a r, and tio n w as m ad e. T ^ S S ^ ^ W W W W W W W W W W W wwifUYW W W ^wwJ^ G lcurw % g C O F F E E R O O M “Food rind A t m o s p h e r e Y o u ’ll A l w a y s R e m e m b e r ” m N e w a n d Attractive! Daily Lunches— 50c and up Sunday DeLuxe Dinners $1.25 O u r S p e cia lly— Sea Foods, Steaks, and M exican Dishes p p Bp Serving from 6 a m to IO p m doily 8 04 Gu a d a l u p e D avit (ow n fr) Who Form erly Served You on th# Dr#* BESSES^ SI SS S S W SESE Xii huiuiii M 'FuinC: the U n iv e rs ity , Mr. S ' ahi w as p r e s i d e n t of D elta S ig ­ fr o m ma Pi bu sin e ss f r a t e r n i t y 1935 to 1938, a m e m b e r o f th e S tu d e n t A ssem bly th e C ol­ lege o f B u sin es s A d m in i s t ra ti o n , an d a m e m b e r o f th e B usiness A d ­ m i n is tr a t io n C ouncil, fro m P u p H e l d in C u s t o d y f o r R a b i e s A s t r a y d og w hich w as picked f o r up T u e s d a y on ra b ies in c usto dy . R ab ies w as denied . T he diag no sis o f illness is u n d e r n o u r i s h m e n t . in v e s tig a tio n w as held th e c a n i n e ’s th e c a m p u s ra d i o th e g y m , C o ach Gil- s t r a p a n d P e p p y B lo u n t, m a d e s h o r t talk®. T h e S in g in g L o n g h o rn Yell w as also b r o a d ­ cast. T he ra lly w as to e v e r be p u t on th e a ir in A u stin . th e “s e n a t o r ” t o ­ in visitin g d ir e c te d w a rd D oak W a lk e r a n d SMU g e n e r a l Lobos. t h e i r r e m a r k s m o re T h e coach a n d th e f i r s t th a n th e to Mimi Million a n d B ob T ra i- c h e r t , N ew M ex ico ’s s w e e t h e a r t r e ­ and s t u d e n t p r e s id e n t, w e re ceived w a r m l y crow d. Mimi’s o v atio n w a s m a in ly of the “ cave m a n ” v a rie ty . th e by J u d g e 1 in th e yell l e a d e r c o n ­ t e s t w ere B lo u n t, C olonel G eorge H u r t , L o n g h o r n B and d ir e c to r , a n d D ean A m o N o w o tn y . T h e ir th e a p p la u s e jo b o f m e a s u r in g f o r each c a n d id a te w as a t o u g h D r. Dolley a d d e d t h a t th e i n ­ c re a s e d fi n a n c ia l r e q u e s t s b y th e m a in U n iv e rs ity w e re t h r e e p rin cip al r e a s o n s : f o r 1. In c o m e f r o m th e V e t e r a n s A d m in i s t r a ti o n is dim in ishing . 2. H ig h e r sa la rie s fo r t h e t e a c h ­ ing s t a f f a r e a n t i c p a te d . sam e th e y had n a r r o w e d th e t h e c ro w d t h e m a ll.” s itu a t io n h a d a r i s e n fin a lis ts th e H o w e v e r, Yell A f t e r field do w n to seven, be g a n y ellin g “ ta k e T h e T h e special e d u c a t io n c o m m it­ last y e a r, an d all te e is s c h ed u led to s t u d y th e re- w e re L e a d e r B e a r d e n stood f i r m on his I Quests b e f o r e th e b o a r d ’s m o n t h ly previo us a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t o n ly a c c e p t e d 3. A “ c o n s d e r a b le n u m b e r ” o f peo ple will be a d d e d t o t h e t e a c h ­ ing s t a f f . e lec te d . P e r k i n s o f J. M. B. C ou sins o f A u s ­ tin , II. C. C u s t a r d o f C le b u rn e , C. C. C h e ssh e r o f J u n c t i o n a n d Dr. A. M. L on g o f V a lle y Mills. T h e s t a t e - s u p p o r t e d schools re - S t r e e t d a n c in g in f r o n t of th e gy m a f t e r th e ra lly w as c ro w d ed b u t th e g a y e s t an d f r i e n d l i e s t of th e yea r. S h y n e s s w as c o m p l e te l y “ ‘J * 4 a b s e n t as b o u n c e d S c h m i d t” a n d w eav ed c o n g a filled too m uch moise fro m b o rs co m p le te d th e p ic tu re . “ H e r r t h r o u g h a line while fox t r o t m usic th e air. A c o m p l a in t o f r u g g e d th r o u g h a p p r o p r i a t i o n o f $ 4 6 ,. i n d i v id u a l is ts ' 4 5 7 ,6 4 6 f o r th e c u r r e n t b ie n n iu m . S ince th e n th e T e x a s S t a t e U n i­ v e r s ity f o r N e g ro e s b e e n a d d e d . T h e c u r r e n t a p p r o p r i a t i o n less t h a n w as a b o u t $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 th e schools r e q u e s te d . t h e n e ig h ­ h a s a C i t y E l e c t i o n t o B e H e l d te c h n ic a l th e m u sic E v en w hen t r o u b le T h e city elec tio n O c to b e r 5 will t h e r e w as no sto p p e d be held as sc h e d u le d , A u s t i n ’s C ity lull. E x u b e r a n t Do Do M cQ u een v o lu n t e e r e d to tell a jo k e to k e e p C ou ncil a n n o u n c e d S a t u r d a y no on , th in g s g o in g , h u t f o r t u n a t e l y th e d e s p ite a c o u r t r u l i n g w hich p r o ­ p h o n o g r a p h c am e ta x p a y e r s re s c u e h ib its b e f o r e he r e a c h e d his po in t. th e s p e n d in g o f ‘ m o n e y on th e elec tion. t h e to S e p t e m b e r T h irty -fiv e p ro s p e c tiv e f r e s h m e n ; who ha v e e n t e r e d t h e U n iv e r s ity | th is r e c e i v e d a w a r d I a n n o u n c e m e n t s th i s p a s t s u m m e r D av id so n e a c h s t u d e n t to $100, said D. B. Hol- : lan d , a s s i s t a n t D e a n o f M en. th e W il b u r S. j S ch o la r sh ip F u n d , e n t i t l i n g fr o m in t h e S c h o la r s h ip s a r e g r a n t e d e a c h y e a r to h ig h g r a d u a t e s , sch oo l I p r e f e r a b l y o f T exas, w h o r a n k e d t o p h a l f o f I sc h o la stic a lly t h e o f j t h e i r class. T he o b j e c t ! sch o la rsh ip f u n d is to a s s is t w o r- I th y a n d n e e d y b o y s a n d g ir ls xvho d e s ire t h e i r e d u c a ­ tio n b e y o n d high school. f r e s h m a n s t u d e n t s w ho h av e be en se le c te d t o re c e iv e th e s c h o l a rs h i p : to c o n t i n u e N a m e s o f K la u s, B a y t o w n ; J o h n R o g e r L e h ­ m a n n , L e x in g t o n , 111.; R o sa M a ­ rie R u b r e c h t , G a in e sv ille ; N e w t o n B. S c h w a r tz , H o u s t o n ; V irg il S u t h e r l a n d , U v a ld e . F o u r t e e n a w a r d s will b e m a d e th is y e a r , M r. H o lla n d said. All a p p lic a tio n s , w h ic h m a y be o b ­ ta i n e d in B. H all I , m u s t b e in b y O c to b e r I . * After GI Bill Ends State Will Aid Vets th e v e t e r a n h a s T h e S t a t e GI Bill, w hic h p a y s t h e v e t e r a n s t u i ti o n in a n y s t a t e - s u p p o r te d i n s t i t u t i o n is o n ly in e f ­ f e c t a f t e r e x ­ h a u s t e d his f e d e r a l GI eligib ility . T h is r u l i n g w as h a n d e d do w n r e - , c e n t l y by A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l P r i c e D a n ie l a t t h e r e q u e s t o f th e V e t ­ e r a n s A f f a i r s C o m m it te e o f A u s ­ tin . RENT A GOOD TYPEWRITER A lso E d it h S. M iller, L e a g u e I C it y ; W e ld o n A. M oon, C o v in g ­ t o n ; C la u d e M ou n ce, M c L e a n ; W y lie D. N e w t o n , B u r k e t t ; T i m ­ o th y J. O ’Neill, C a m e r o n ; J o a n n e R o w n t re e , D a lla s ; J o e N eal R u n ­ B. nels, S c o t t J r . , S an A n t o n i o ; C a tT B. J o s e p h D. S p o o n e r, B. S tr u v e , C a m p b e l lt o n ; H e le n T a n n e h ill, A. D a lla s ; G e n e G e ra ld A. T h o m a s, R ic h a r d s ; T h o m p so n , San A n t o n i o ; Billy J. W h it te d , Alvin. San A n t o n i o ; B a s t r o p ; F r a n k Also J u d y I. W yll, D a lla s ; D e ld a J u n e B e a rd e n , G a in e s v ille ; C ly de M. C a p e r to n , M a r lin ; E w a ld F . $14 Per S em este r 2 mo. r e n t a llo w e d on p u r c h a s e p r i c e o f m a c h i n e s in t h i s g r o u p F O R S A L E Standards A Portables BERKMANS On the Drag S T E A K S SEAFOOD SKY-HI PIE T ow n H ou se Sixth Sc Lamar Air Conditioned No Reservation* “A u stin ’s Foremost R estaurant’ a i \ f f& W .Z* ^ ' J if v . A u stin ’s Finest Man’s Shof Favored for Fall SHM*HSHIX Si n s by R enwo I its crisp, clea n -cu t a p p e a ra n ce . - 5H s tu rd y , l o n g e r - suUs afive ^ itb style and charge WI tor a try-on- • NEXT TO .H STIX HOTEL