The D T exan T h • F i r s t C o l l a g o D a i l y I n T h o S o u t h Vol. 49 Price Five Cents AUSTIN. TEXAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1947 Fourteen Pages Today No. 5 In an Open Letter Avenging Longhorns Defeat Rice. 12-0 A ttack Owls Ground Subdues Klein Challenges Painter To Take Confidence Vote Texan Associate Sports Editor B y G A B E W E R B A Blond Bobby Layne masterminded the Texas Lorn horns to a 12-0 victory over Rice Institute Saturday Memorial Stadium before the largest turnout in S outhw est football history. A crowd of 48,400 watched the Steer march to their sixth consecutive triumph this season arn take the Southwest Conference lead with a 2-0 record. Sparked by the brilliant defensive plav of Co-captaii Max Bumgardner, who also caught a touchdown pass, th Longhorns were highly impressive as they got revenge fo the stinging defeats Coach Jess N e e ly ’s Owls had slappe< on them the last three years. The Longhorns had things pretty much their own wa -Saturday. Actually t h e game W I much more one-sided than stati tics reveal. Texas chalked up first downs to IO for the Ow and racked up 227 yards to 14 for Rice, hut Coach Blair Cherry Longhorns allowed cross the midfield three times. Football Scores stripe onl the Owls The first time was when Fro* i n t e r c e p t one gie Williams I^ayne’s passes and went to th Texas 40-yard line. The ver next play Bumgardner recovere Carl Russ's fumble a t the line scrimmage and Texas took ovei 18-yard-lim the marching from where Layne passed Bumgardner for the first score. to The second time was the in th) seconf closing seconds of period when scatback Georgj Walmsley raced back a punt t i the Texas 31. Rice drove to th| 14, but its attack petered out the half ended. The whole Texas line looked very good, especially in the *ec) ond half. After giving up 91 yard* in the first two quartei the Longhorns really got hot and job of cutting did a beautiful down the Rice backs, who cam( out with a minus two yards fo^ that half. Danny Wolfe, D id Harris, George Petrovich, Joel Williams, and Dale SchwartzkopJ all looked good along with Bum] gardner. Broken-toe Schwartz! kopf, incidentally, had worked ou) only one day in the last twro weeks J. W. Magee was the standout of the Rice forward wall, account ing for most of the tackles ant playing a terrific offensive paint Centers Joe Watson and Geralc Weatherly, end Billy Taylor, ant tackle Jim Spruill turned in very g o o d defensive performances! George Walmsley was the most dangerous Rice back, but except on a runback of a punt he nevei managed to quite shake loose. Vir-J I ani Eikenberg turned in a disap- . the . pointing performance , i ■ ... , . faking 1 quarterback wasn’t very convincing and his See RICE, Page 2 post. His at ' , Texas 12, Rice 0 Texas A&M 24, Baylor 0 Arkansas 19, Mississippi 14 SMU 7. UCLA 0 TCL’ 20, Oklahoma 7 Columbia 21, Army 20 Notre Dame 21, Iowa 0 Michigan 13, Minnesota 6 Penn State 21, West Va. I . Dartmouth 14, Harvard 13 Pennsylvania 21, Navy 0 Purdue 14, Illinois 7 *'u rrtu e 14> W inoui 7 ^ Kentucky 7, Michigan State 6 Duke 13, Wake Forest 6 Alabama 17, Georgia 7 North Carolina 35, Florida 7 USO 39, California 14 Miss. St. 27 Hardin-Simmons 7 Washington 25, Stanford 0 Montana 13, Washington State 12 Texas Tech 36, Denver 7 Utah 26, Wyoming 7 Yale 49, Springfield 0 Pittsburg 12, Ohio State 0 Cornell 28, Princeton 21 Holy Cross 26, Syracuse 0 Temple 21, Bicknell 0 Georgia Tech 38, Citadel 0 Brown 13, Colgate 13, (tie) Tennessee 49, Tennessee Tech 0 Washington & Lee 32, Davidson 0 Tulane 40, Auburn 0 Brigham Young 27, Utah State 12 Trinity 20, Houston 0 Fordham 12, Kings Point 0 Baldwin-Wallace 13, West. Re. 6 LSU 19, Vanderbilt 13 Colo. College 35 Colo. Mines 12 Third Austin Dairy Hikes Milk Price , r, , , . • • , , • . . , L _ . Hillcrest Farms has joined two other Austin dairies in hiking milk I prices. The prevailing price for a quart of milk in Austin S.vtur-1 day was 22 cents. The price increase by Hillcrest was 2 cents a quart for milk, 2 cents a half-pmt for light cream, and 3 cents for heavy cream. Prewitt Creameries and Superior Dairy raised their price* Wednes­ day. Friday Harry Peterson and Fred I Barge, partners of Hillcrest Farms, 1 were questioned by investigators from the anti-trust division of the Gener»r« office in a . r e ­ iii, ..................... . S p A TYPICAL PLAY ends the Longhorns' last scor­ ing threat seconds before the final gun as Paul C am pbell's pass falls just out of reach o f Lew Holder (85). Holder, racing a stride ahead of Owl Huey Keeney in the end zone, clasps his hands after his desperate attem pt to score a third Steer . touchdown. . Fboto by Felder M a n y pass plays during the day were similar to this one, with the ball falling inches away from intended receivers. Passers for both teams were badly rushed, and potent'al receivers were well- covered by alert defenders. It s Still Where Was Rices Jinx, Anyway? 'One at a Time - But The Rice Jinx, if there ever was! in many months Saturday. This such a thing, was as intangible as : was the game to win, everybody Tranquillity Saturday after the J agreed, and it looked for a while Longhorns got through with the as if everybody had turned out to Owls. Most students couldn’t help team on. Cer­ spur the Austin giving ou t with a long-held nigh tainly the Texas cheering was of relief now th at Rice was be­ never better, and the team knew hind. it. to the 50-yard line At the half, bands from both schools went the usual through letter-formations, and Navy Day came in for its share when Rotcees marched to shape a huge N. Texas had her twirlers expert rope and baton again performing, and for just good measure, there was a pranc­ ing palomino horse on the field, explanation why although escaped most people. the When the loud-speakers called the name of Referee Jack out “ That Blond Bobby can run, did you know it? ” a couple of tea-sippers were de­ hepped-up ciding as sweating Steers the trotted off the field. Spirit was as high as it has been Lire Rice (?) Owl Perches on Light As Students Gape live owls are seen I t was an omen. As seldom as the real University area, several dozen s tu - 1 dents will vouch for the one they j saw perched on top of the Drag; traffic light in front of the Union Saturday morning. in Rumors spread Friday and Sat- Sisco, there was a rash of “ Isn’t he the OU the man who worked game?’’ the same man, only this time there was no bottles sent down to help him with his officiating. It was The usual coincidences popped up. On the one occasion when an to be injured Rice player had carried off the playing field, a spot announcement was bawled out through the speaker system: The Texas Safety Association says * Be extra careful of accidents at this time of year’ . . . It was still a One at a time? tired fans good pol icy, most agreed, with a tough Southern Methodist game coming up. and on their home ground too. Still, those Owls were supposed to be the upset artists. . , . 'Whop Those Owls' Rally Brings Out 2,500 Rooters Gregory Gym resounded to the the feet of those seated in front A challenge to take a “secret” vote of confidence among the fac­ ulty for himself and Dudley K. Woodward, chairman of the Board of Regents, was tossed at Pres­ ident T. S. Painter in an open let­ ter by Dr. D. B. Klein, former head of the Department of Psychology, who resigned this summer. President Painter said he had received the letter but had not had time to read and answer it Satur­ day afternoon. He indicated .he would take action one way or the other Monday. Until he had given the letter fu rther reading he said he “ could not make a reply.” to Dr. Klein The letter is a reply to one Dr. this Painter sent summer which precipitated Dr. In his letter Klein’s resignation. Dr. Painter the th a t I niversity would be sympathetic toward Dr. Klein’s research proj­ ects if he would meet the chal­ lenge of “productive research.” indicated Dr. Klein said ha had hesitated to reply a t first, because he had hoped the “administrative evils” to which he protested might be corrected. “However in view of the treatment to which Professor Dobie was subjected, I feel that I can no longer keep silent. The im­ provement I had hoped for has not come to pass,” he said. “ No president can be a success­ ful administrator unless his faculty believes in him,” Dr. Klein said. He stated the thing which “dis­ tresses” him is the contemptuous attitude scholars in other parts of the nation have toward the University. And he accused Pres­ ident Painter of “arbitrary admin­ Psychology Department Is Understaffed As a result of Dr. D. B. Klein’s resignation this summer, the De­ partm ent of Psychology was forced to drop all its graduate courses until another qualified professor can be found, Dr. Hugh Blodgett, present chairman of the Depart- metn, said Saturday. “ We are trying to locate a qual­ ified man, but it is rather hard to find a clinical and abnormal psychologist. The administration is giving us all the help it can,” he said. “ The Department is using in­ structors to teach some of the courses formerly taught by Dr. Klein, and is using more instruc­ tors to teach sophomore courses,” Dr. Blodgett added. “ Space facilities for compara­ tive psychology laboratories are inadequate a t present, and we are also trying to secure more space. “ The Department is pressed for suitable instructors, and the nepo­ tism rule of the University, which prohibits the simultaneous hiirng of more than one member of a family, was waived to allow Miss Frances Anderson to become an instructor. Anderson’s Miss brother, Richard Davis Anderson, is a member of the Department of Pure Mathematics.” Other men who resigned from the psychology department this year a re Henry Wunderlich, Ges­ talt psychologist, Kenneth Mc- Cutchen, and Wilson Walthall. Dr. Instructor Mc- Wunderlich and ( itchen moved to the University of Florida, and Instructor Walthall to the University of Wyoming. istrative interference” by passing judgment on the research work of several professors. He cited the resignation of Pro­ fessor H. J. Muller, who was later a Nobel prize winner in zoolog­ ical research, as an example of President Painter’s appraisal of the “ productive research” a t the University. I Cannot Keep Silent' 1136 Farlin Street Los Angeles 24, Calif. Dear Dr. Painter: Not so very many months ago you sent me what you seemingly intended to be a conciliatory letter, but which had the effect of pre­ cipitating my resignation from the faculty of The University of Texas. Needless to add, I had been contemplating a step of this kind fo r a long time because of mounting disapproval of the way in which affairs at the present the University were being conducted by administration. I refrained from replying to your letter at the time of its arrival because I was disinclined to engage in protracted and possibly futile controversy. In addition, I nursed the hope that conditions might im- See KLEIN, Page 6 Regents Reject Plan To Expand UT Press The University Board of Re­ gents decided Saturday to continue the present University Press setup except fo r limited improvements proposed by University President T. S. Painter. In a two-day session, most of which was open to the press, the Board rejected tentatively a pro­ posal for a greatly expanded Uni­ versity Press that would handle manuscripts and books on a na- cedure for accepting bids on the proposed expansion of Memorial Stadium. Official sanction was also given to the University Developing Board to accept as its project the construction of a sports coliseum at an estimated cost of a million and a half dollars. And the dismissal of J. Frank Dobie, form er University profes­ sor and authority on Southwest Xl°no n n L V ’ Library Building which will house the Eugene C. Barker Texas His­ tory Center and approved the pro- " I2 X J ? L * ! ,e. ^ u t . apJ>r°Pr ' aJ:ar the j watched and the investigation of milk prices will continue. other Austin's Coupled with dairymen, all smaller suppliers, are aLo expect­ ed to raise prices to 22 cents by business-tsme Monday. the in prices is a shortage of supply, which may lead to the use of re­ comb.ned milk, deliverymen say. Dairy owners predict that larger profits to milk producers may a1 low for gradual development of Austin dairies within a few years. increase * Jughaid” The following was left in thai Texan office; it isn’t funny, but something about the situation ap-l peals more and more as you read) it. Or we think so. As she was hurrying to dresal for her Saturday night date, thol phone across the hall began ring-[ ing. She answered it. “ Hello.” “ Who is this?” “ The girl across the hall,” she| Line Riddled by Hard-charging Steers Blue Bolts Down Shorthorns, 27-11 Freshmen Beaten By Experience Grinding o u t two second-quar­ t e r touchdowns a f te r a slow start, the Rice power-loaded Blue Bolts added the two more scores final h a lf to paste T ex a s’s out- m a n ned Shorthorns, 27-0, in Me- mem orial I t was th e f ir s t m eeting of th e two team s since 1941. S tadium F rid a y . in The ac cu rate passing of Charles smoooth-rolling E a s te r g round attack, led by E m anuel Braden and Don Campbell, proved too m uch fo r the S hortho rn s in their initial game of the season. This brelf Texas drive ended when Frank Guess kicked Too, the Texas team used only one line, n on-freshm an while Rice’s Coach ad v e n t 39 yards out-ou-bounds C an ad y gained 3, of the 35 yards the Steers covered the Rice one-yard Photo by Felder in D o t * B au = and on ^ a Texas-SMU Game lops in Nation B te am players with his freshm en. The experience showed in th e se- lection of plays by th e Blue Bolts q u arterb ack s, vicious and blocking and tackling. the \ “ Their ends a n d effectively I t ’ll be th e b attle of the giants in Dallas S atu rd ay when the two top te a m s in the Southw est clash fense. in w hat may be the deciding game w ere ends,” Eek Curtis elaborated, “ so ( of th e Conference title race. Texas t h a t our p a tte r n s were rarely ever and SMU, both u n d e fe a te d and r u n as th e y should be. O ften ju s t fresh from handsome victories over th e m an in motion would get Rice and UCLA respectively, will downfleld, and he was usually well be the co m batants in the Ration’s covered.” i headline tilt of the week. tackles our checking stood in Fayetteville. The Jim m y C anady was r a te d by the O ther conference gam es have coaches as the number-one back TCU going against Baylor in Waco on the field. His slashing ru n s and a n d T exas A&M m eeting A rkansas humbled excellent defensive w’ork o u t over perform ances of Tom Rice Owls get a much-needed rest L andry, Byron Gillory, and Bubba ag a in st Texas Tech in Houston. S h a n d y top a f f a ir elsewhere will loop, Mich- a broken toe, tu rn ed in a s p e c - ! igan ’s m ighty Wolverines tangling IIH- ju st shot with once-beaten, ta cu la r game. novocain in it,” Dale revealed, “ so nois in Champaign. t h a t I couldn’t feel it h u rt, played ‘The E yes of T exas’ and I was rea d y .” (H om a T eam , L ifted F ir» t) FRIDAY D a l e Schwartzkopf, playing w’ith be in the Big Nine (F I* .I -South Carolin* once-tied “ They Miami The Co-captain Max B um gardner was m um bling “ th a n k you’s” as te a m m a te s c o ngra tulated him on w h at was probably the best game of his career. in ju re d As F ra n k Medina rew rapped Tommy L andry's rig h t hand, and had a hard tim e holding m itted t h a t he fo rg o t sometimes an d shifted the ball into m y bad hand, an dhad a hard time holding on to it. L andry praised F r a n k Guess for “ kicking a g r e a t g am e.” Guess, whose six kicks averaged 48 yards, grinned as a te a m m a te asked if he was going to b othe r with ta k­ ing a shower. Complimented on his g rea t, shoe-string pass in te r­ ception first half, Pyle grinned, “ I didn’t know w hether I had it o r not.” the in “ The SMU game will be h a r d ­ e r,” Co-captain Jo n e s predicted. The well-balanced Pony team, with Doak W alker and company line, o p era tin g behind a rugged will be tough. As th e Longhorns hurried out, m any to hear the last half of the SMU-UCLA gam e, a coach a n ­ nounced, “ We play them up there, too.” Then, ringing th ro u g h the rooms, came, “ Only f o u r more to go!” To an und efe ate d season. Or should th a t be m entioned yet? SATURDAY In te rje c tio n a l D etro it-S t. M ary'* N otre Dam e-Navy T em ple-O klahom a AAM S outhw est A rk a n ,no-Texas AAM H a y lo r - T C U Rice-T exas Tech S M U-Texas E ast A rm y-W ashington A Le# Boston Coljege-Georgetown Brow n-H oly Cross C ornell-Colum bia H arv n rd -R u tg e rs L afayete-S yraeiisa P enn S tate-C olgat« P rinceton-T’ennsylv*nia Y ale-D artm outh M idwM t TI lin o !,-M ichigan K ansas-K ansas S tat# M ichigan S tate-M arq u ett# M in n e so ta -P itta b u rg h M isoouri-Nehraoka N o rthw estern-W i*consin Ohio S tate-In d ian * O klahom a-Iow a S tate P urdue-Iow a Tulsa-Wichita South Da vidson - VMI C.eorgia-Clemson Georgia Tech-D uk# K en tu ck y -Alabam a I.SU-Mississippl N orth Carolin»-Tenness*# N orth Carolina S tate-C h attan o o g a Tulane-M OaisM ppi S ta te V an d erb ilt-A ahum V irginia-R ichm ond W illiam A M arv-W ak# F o re st W est Colorado-Utah Colorado S tate-W yom in* M ontana S tate-U tah S ta te O regon-Idaho P o rtla n d -W ashington S ta te S tanford-O regon S tate UCt.A -California U tah S tate-M ontana S tate W ashington-S outhern C alifornia San F ra n c !,eo-S anta Clara SUNDAY The young S horthorns moved onjy once. Recovering- a Rice fum ble shortly a f t e r th e kickoff following half-time intermission, Texas g o t its T machine fu n ctio n ­ ing, m a rc hing 50 y ard s to Rice’s seven, before the a tta c k bogged down. I n stru m e n ta l in this drive w as the brilliant passing of Bill Allen, and th e aerial receiving a n d r u n ­ ning o f A rlyn S trom an. S tro m a a ca u g h t one heave f o r IO yards, and th e n blasted th ro u g h tackle fo r a firs t down on Rice 13. But two aerials and a line play failed, and A llen’s pass to S tro m an le ft the S h orthorns seven yards shy o f the goal line. Braden w as the offensive s ta r of th e afternoon, tim e and again breaking throu gh the S h orthorns’ forw ard wall for e x tra yardage. H e had a respectable five yard average, picking u p 60 yard s in 12 handled the p u n tin g fo r Rice w ith a 36.6- yard average. tories. Braden also from The S horthorns gu ards took a te rrific beatin g th e Blue Bolts quick-opening plays. H ow ­ ever th e T exas’ tackles and ends — B ud McFadin, Gene Vykukal, George G entry and Mike S treu- her— were in holding impressive down the f a s t Rice backs. T he losers’ weak spot w as its pas* de­ fense, the backfield leaking like a sieve when the visitors took to the air. Rice completed seven o f 17 passes, and only the failure o f the ends to hold on to th e aerials kept th e percentage down. Offensively, Strom an a n d Bob­ by Baum an were outstan d in g f o r the Shorthorns. Baum an had kick r e tu r n s of 17, 23 and 17 yards a n d picked up 24 yards in six carries. The ru n n in g of Lewis Levine in the final m inutes of the game was also good. touchdown, Billy W right, 220-pound end, perform ed well fo r the Blue Bolts, resem b­ scoring one ling a fullback as he bowled over th ree Texas lads and stepped 24 yard? fo r the cou nter. He also kicked three o u t of f o u r e x tra points. Rice’s oth e r touchdow ns were scored by Campbell, G uy Worrell, Jo e Ncmbill a n d Billy W right. lay, Pct. ?&', 1947 THE DAHY TEXAN Pa ga I Bumgardner Leads UT on Defense (Continued from Page I) • - but kick nowhere as good a s » completely outrush®'! i&tiin% was .... wn« Rum ay ne’s. i •! »« hlle he WM ,n - Little Huey Keeney’s booming boma gam^s, -he Owl*. fevpplient Once attain it was Jim Canady, the ! biff join in the Arkansan and Okla- l r ” ------ ... wh0 led the ground- hi* of lowered ty 48 for Guess. the yardage touchdown drive. almost matched a F rank ant* ue^s’s. partially locked by Ed Kelley and a short ut-of-bounds pun t serape considerably. He aver- gainers. Tommy I*an“ d * . i n n Opt A reran:* ‘tint b le e . >«■ atli L o o t enaltl*' d* L o o t o n P e n a l t y * .............................- MM t*mir*rdn*r fam e I as-hnlo i n t u r n * l l yards B um gardner recovered the bob- , tarted a u.-.ch bl*, end T ex*. down march im mediately. G went over g uard for two yards, then Iiandry added 15 yards on n line buck and a delayed handoff, j I ^ y n e hit Gillory fo r a fte r Landry had been dropped ; loss, and Canady; for a 3-yard IO more, once over; picked up ** tackle and once over guard. Layne x I threw two incomplete passes, but t the hall on fourth down to the five-yard ; to Bum gardner on inc. loose j fou ght B um gardner the backs Harold Stock­ from bridge and Don Anderson and I tumbled over fo r the firs t score. Guess’s placement hit the upright bar, and bounced hack, leaving the score Texas 6. Rice 0. tossed •ruadr n d r r Rroro br period,: Hic* _— Texas ... Tex**: SCOW HIG To«eh h *». net t­ Sam Mis, er R/r*-*n l’.a cen. J on aa. MipfeoU. hack* Gillory, (lay , S h a r d ,. \rmy Tumbled 5y Columbia, 21-20 NEW YORK, Oct. 25— UP) — A aunt! ess b a n d of Columbia I Jons cored one of the most stunning pfwts o f gridiron history Hatur- lay when they sent A rm y ’s eleven am bling into defeat, 2 1 -2 0 , with spectacular passing atta c k which sored two touchdowns in th e final >eriod. U nbeaten in their last 32 games ,nd nnseored upon previously this ear, the Black K nights from West ►oint found themselves helpless to tern th e Light Blue once Gene loseides, Columbia’s brilliant quar- *rbaek, bogan throw ing bullseyes an equally brilliant receiver, md Bill Swiacki. re­ Less th a n seven m inutes the Lions to play when ined ove 67 yards down the tu r f of Ja k er Field to score their third ouchdown and V en’a n Yablonski, heir fullback, cleaved the post* vith a kick fo r ex tra point which rave the cadets their first reverse once Navy tu r n e d them ba^k in S’ovembcr, 1043. S L A S H IN G T H R O U G H tackle for 16 yards, Jimmy y f;rlt down on th, f o e , 4 7 .a d y c ' - » - 1 in tho fourth quarter. G e o rg e M c C a ll (88) and Tommy line-bacrer as Landry (24) double-team on the Rice Owls' H uey Keeney (36) end Tom Parsons (60) move in on the runner. Joel W illiam s (50) takes out Rslpn Noble (77) as Danny W o lfe (68) heads downfield to clear the way for Canady. ___________ five plays. Neely Thinks All Longhorns 'Did All Right' Happy Longhorns Content As Rice 'Jinx' Is Smashed By GEORGE CHRISTIAN I tho ught the team was over anx- trxA t n w i n . ■ a a crc*v to win. ta I iou®* B little too e a g er its (• grinned a little. G otta narrow Rice on the 48. Rote again a pass, and this time it was i n t e r - ; I^iyne,” he drawled. eepted a Layne pass and w en t to gained two yards over gu ard , but on the n ex t play Williams in te r­ cepted a Ijsyne pass a n w w ent to the Texas 40-yard line. And on the n ex t play B u m gardner again came to the rescue and recovered Russ’s fumble. Which was a little confusing, to say the least. Neeiy felt th a t loose ball-hand­ ling h u r t both teams, especially his own F eathered Flock. “ C a n’t play good ball if you dribble it off all the tim e.” H s believed threw face somebody. Might as w ill be . . a ‘Those pass interceptions didn’t a bi6 a r o und raced From there on it was a see-saw th a t the q u a r t e r ­ back ing was good on both isdes, bu t be wished th a t Tobin Rote and Ike E ikenberg had called more pass plays fo r the Owls. The fact th a t Rice completed only fo u r out to of fifteen both er him. tosses d idn ’t seem a f f a ir until W'almsley Guess’s punt. back from his own five to the Texas SI. J u s t before be w ent down he tossed the ball to F.ikenberg, who w ent on over the goal, h ut the officials called the play hack, ruling the toss a f o r ­ lateral. Ruse made seven ward yards around le ft end and a screen pass from E ikenherg to Russ set the ball down on the I 4 as the half ended. do us any good, thou gh,” he mused The Owl dressing room was al­ most deserted. Only Coach Neely and a couple of his assistants stood among the puddles nnd wet towels, talking it over quietly. Outside, the Rice players sat in their buses T exas th re a te n e d again In the or m j]]ed around with their folks third quarter. A fte r Kelley had and friends, waiting to s ta r t back partially blocked K eeney’s punt, which w ent out on Rice's 34, Texas the drove to the six-yard line ns two Bubba Flock's g re a t qu arte rb a ck who passes from Layne to the nine-yard 8p<.nt most of the second h alf try- Shands carried jnj? unravel himself from Texas line, and Canady yards. But Rice stiffened and ; linemen long enough to throw the Texas hack to the 15 from where hall, generoualv heaped praiae on r ^ v n a tried a field goal which went the whole Longhorn team. wide. Genial Virgil Eikenberg, Houston, added three to + te n t with w hat many consider a were floating and reacting t a8t- few Bobby Layne and L andry rated victory. With breaks, the score could have been , Rice’s line as the smoothest and this hi„ her they had ; best Billy Pyle decided that, while fall. Raymond however, .ne inspired Owls played a g re a t wouldn’t compare the Owl forw ard game, Texas had not come near wa] with any other m et this year. its Layne praised the Rice pass de- T o m m y L andry “ peak.” ru n against Jones, High-priced Tickets Find Few Buyers Rice-Texas tickets were a glut on the m a rk e t S a tu rd a y morning. j There were plenty of tickets avail- the local hotel A b ­ few hies, b u t takers a t the prices asked. there were very The ticket agents, colloquially known as “ scalpers,” were asking prices rangin g from $ 1 0 for end zone seats to $50 for 50-yard line tickets, h ut business was slow. tickets showing in th e ir shirt or coat pockets and le tting prospec­ tive custom ers approach them. Many prospects approached, but they generally walked away shak­ ing their heads a t th e prices. The agents stood around ta lk ­ ing over sales and lack of sales, and optimistically predicted an in­ crease in business when the Rice train special train arrived. The boom came, b u t the didn’t. expected A few age n ts were “ fa n n in g ’* their tickets out and making sales As game tim e approached, some talks, bu t the m a jority w e r e stand- ing around the hotel lobbies with agents lowered their prices in an a tte m p t to unload. A few end- --------------------- ----------------- zone seats were offered f o r as low as $3 (cost p rice ). Alert Purdue Team Tops Illinois, 14-7 in The largest sale reported in the mom ents of conversation between the agents was eleven tickets in the no rth end zone a t $15 each. FHeven the unreserved south end bleachers were sold a t $10 each. The highest price per ticket reported was $35 each fo r tw o on the 50 in the s tu d e n t section. Several persons offered good tickets on the east side, evidently purchased F rid a y a fte rn o o n when the leftovers from the blan k et tax lottery w ent on sale. and H arris were g r e a t,” he said, “ and so was th a t Magliolo .......... ............ half. in the ^ Texas g ot going again The Cherrymen ^ a u n gar(jneri Rough boys. L A FA Y E T T E , Ind., Oct. 25.— team Ike w ouldn’t commit himself on neVer made a mistake today and second marched to their 41, from where last down Gues* got off a _ tt h e c^ * Pf rati VeuSt,re,n^ h*uf T f X,aS: knocked down an Illinois football _______ beautiful p u n t o u t o f bounds on the one-yard line, with W alm sley ” 4 . ^ la„t ’ J eek. R e t h i n k s Doak ! machine th a t had gone ten games watching it bounce out e<>nPy W alker is th e m ost dang ero u s man ' w ithout defe at, 14-7, befo re an panted to Gillory, who took the ji in the Conference, however, and alumni-packed crowd of 42,000 a le r t P urdu e ( A P ) — An . in _ j i,* " t V 7 back to the K!ce 4 /. Gil ory ga ne y ( 1*an * fi,r,,tf n r X ; . Card. believes from experience th a t the homecoming fans. Mustangs have much b e t te r re-1 serves Illinois, tied by Arm y b u t un- th a n sports w riters have heated since mid-season of 1946, 1 made 17 firs t dow n, to P u rd u e ’s included two 10- yard seats at $15 each, tw o on ............................. ........ ......................... the north-end goal line at $11, two th< 25 a t | 17 50> and> j uat be_ ce n te r who played a whale of a made th e Illini do most, of their for9 one O*cjockf two on tbe north- the un flustered victors j on them credit for. O ther sales r u n n i n g on the w rong side of end goal line a t $4.50. bucks Canady and L a n d r r added 12 o n ’ four Gerald W eatherly, the gangling six, b u t straight ce nte r then cut in between r i g h t 'g u a r d defensive game, was m et by his and tackle for th« second touch- p a r e n t, as he stepped out of the center stripe. down. Guess’s kick was blocked dressing room. by W eatherly, and the score re- mained Texas 12, Rice 0. [ “ Kind of got licked, didn’t w e ? ” “ I ’m all rig h t,” he told them, defense wi top Illinois’ to stop calculated passer, P erry Moss, j Most o f th e prospects w ander P u rd u e ’s five-man backfield on : jng around the hotel lobbies were interested in g e ttin g good seats b ut many of them w ere tr y in g to trade end-zone seats fo r b e tte r locations. One fan to trad e th re e end-zone seats f o r two on the 25. All he g ot fo r his gen­ erosity was a condescending laugh. O ther fan s trie d to get reduced prices by saying th ey bad tu r n e d down b e tte r seats f o r less money than the ones offered. offered Casual W ear For mon on the Campus .. • SPORT COATS A N D SLACKS YOUR CHOICE FROM A LARGE SELECTION OF FINE WOOLENS Over-plaids Tweeds Coverts E xcept in a few instances, the ag ents were holding th e price line. Only a few of the less h ard y souls weakened and sold o u t a t cost or a t a small profit. Generally, it was a case of “ I ’ll b u r n ’em before 1 11 ‘give ’em aw ay’.” FINE TUXEDOS FOR RENT Tuxedos can be made from your old Navy uniform MajelUc Gleattani SOO B r u e t — P k tB , T-ZBM DriakiD H otel B idi- Mustangs Slip by UCLA, 7-0 LOS A N GELES, O d . 25— Electrifying 64,197 grid fa n s with t spectacular 86-yard pass play fiat se t the stage fo r the winning louchdown, S o uthern Methodist defeated University’s Mustangs lard-charging UCLA today, 7-0, md rem ained on th e n a tio n ’s se- e c t list of untied and unbeaten Devens. The climax came in the early moments o f th e f o u rth q u arte r. Backed down to th e ir own 12-yard (ne, th e Ponies’ halfback. Gilbert lohnson, stepped back almost to his goal line, and sailed a pass tow ard Paul Page. the sidelines to halfback P age took it on abo u t his own 45, and tore down the side stripe. UCLA ’s B enny Reiges, who ju st a moment before had seen his field goal tr y blocked, managed to fell the flying Page on the Bruin two-yard line. Twice Bill Moxley hit the sturdy Bruin line, which once before had repelled a scoring t h r u s t fo r four downs inside th e three, and failed to get anywhere. Then little Doak W alker— who had failed in those f o u r previous whacks into the line— bounced o ff his right tackle for the w inning touchdown. F a r from beaten, the Uclans, loser to SMU in three intersection­ al games, set up a passing-running m arch th a t sw ept them down to th e SMU six-yard line with less th a n th ree m inutes to go. B u t hard luck rode with the Bruins. Skip Rowland fum bled and SM U’s Page recovered. SMU— Reinking, Ie; Ethridge, It; Lewis, lg; Sutphin, c; Cook, rg; ( B e l o w ) D o u b le w e d d i n g o r a n g e b l o s s o m d e s i g n ! in 1 4 - K a r a t g o l d ! Set 19.95 b a n d s ; OW NED A N D OPERATED BY TEXAS EXES H am berg er, r t ; S. Halliday, r e ; Ramsey, qb; Walker, lh; Page, r h ; McKissack, fb. UCLA— Hoyt, Ie; P astre, It; Di- mitro, lg; Paul, c; Nikcevich, rg ; Chambers, r t ; Clements, r e ; Ben ton, qb ; Hoisch, rh; Myers, fb. lh; Rossi, S M U ________O O O U C L A O O O 0— 0 7— 7 SMU Scoring: Touchdown- Walker. P oint a f te r touchdown- Walker. Arkansas Upsets Mississippi, 19-14 MEM PHIS, Tenn., Oct. 25— (/P) Aroused A rkansas matched the n a tio n ’s most poten t air attack with a free-wheeling, strike-throw ­ ing lad from Smackover, Ark.,— Clyde S cott— this rainy, miserable favored a fte rn o o n and Mississippi, 19-14, thrill- packed contest played before 28,- 000. stunned in a the top offensive man Mississippi's g r e a t Charley Con- in erly, intercollegiate football, gave one of his g r e a te s t all-around p e rfo r­ mances, b u t it w asn’t enough to offset the speedy senior halfback who Razorback used to s t a r t fo r Navy. th e antics of Twice during the body-rocking, up-and-down battle, Mississippi matched A rkansas touchdowns and w ent ahead on the proficiency of Bobby O sw alt’s point-converting toe. B ut with six minutes rem aining and th e Razorbacks trailing, 14- 12, Scott unleashed a 41-yard pass the to end Bud Canada ball on the enemy's 26. Then he cu t over le ft guard and sallied 23 yards to the th ree from which point Stacey Looney of Vinita, Okla., plunge dover. to p u t A rkansas— McGaha, Ie; Lively, It; Roberts, lg; Thomas, c; F r a n k ­ lin, re; Duke, qb; Scott, lh; Pipkin, rh; Reichert, fb. r t ; Canada, rg ; Minor, Mississippi— Poole, Ie; Erickson, It; Blackwell, lg; Bridger, c; Pant, r g ; Hamley, r t ; H arper, re; Bow­ en, qb; Conerly, lh; Tiblier, rh; Jenkins, fb. 6 0 0 7 7— 19 A r k a n s a s Mississippi 7— 14 A rkansas scoring: Touchdowns — Scott, Canada, Looney. Points to uchdow n— Holland. a f t e r 6 0 Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns a fte r Points Conerly, Howell. touchdown— Oscalt. Buy Now • Use Kruger’s Lay- Away - Plan . . Select Christina* gifts now . choose from com plete selections at Kruger’s . . . and just say "Charge it!” First in values . Kruger’s are your dependable jew elers! Open . . an account! new cluster Smart ring, 14-Karat white or yellow gold mount­ ing. 29.75 sot Eight-dia rn o n d fishtail of rara beauty. P la­ tinum m ounting. C om pare! 275.00 W a y , d e r . i s , m r w e w o r n TCU Defeats | Oklahoma, 21-7 Tricky Defense Puzzles Sooners NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 25, — Texas C hristian’s Horned F r o | swelling themselves into a defer sive dragon with an offensive biti battered the University of Okl* Homa, 20-7, here today on a r a h soaked gridiron. Coach Dutch Meyer’s trick] TCU defensive k e p t Oklahoma ii its own h a lf o f the field through most of the gam e although th] Sooners led in rushing with lflj net yards to the F rogs 93. Pete Stout, T C U ’s slippery full back, played a stellar offensive game and scored two touchdowns But it was ever-ready Morris Bail! ey gave Oklahoma a bad time. H( intercepted a pass bv Ja ck Mit chell in the firs t period a n d ra^ the Frogs second 51 yards fo r touchdown. In the next quarte] he popped up to snatch D arrel Royal's partially blocked toss an^ r e tu r n it 13 y ards to the Okli horns eight anoth ej score. to set up The first T CU touchdown c a m | a f te r a 78-yard drive powered bl S to u t and Lindy Berry. teJ plays, which fea tu re d all the Horn! ed F ro g ’s tric ky f ormations, thej slicing fiv] Stout scored with yards in the final plunge. In Oklahoma's lone touchdown, ti the second ca rrie d 41 period, yards in ten plays with Charlet Sa i r a t i doing most of the worl He carried over from the one yartj line. final The C hristian’s touch! down, which Bailey made possiblt with his interception, was scorer by S tout who w e n t over fro m th^ one-yard line. TCU — Moreman, Ie: Cook, RI Boxom, lg; Malone, c; Hicks, rg l Marable, r t ; Gaddy, re; Berry, qb[ Browning, lh; Rogers, rh ; H unt fb. Oklahoma — Tyree, Ie; Taipei It; Burris, lg; Paqacz, c: H u saki r g ; Walker, r t ; Goad, re jMitchelll qb; S arra tt, lh; Brewer, r h ; K re] ick, fb, TCU Oklahoma . l l 0— 0 TCC scoring: Touchdowns Stout 2 ; Bailey. Points a f te r tour! down —• Pitcock 2. 6 0 0— 2< 7 0 Oklahoma scoring: Touchdos — Sar ratt. Point a f t e r touchdowi Martin. D R IV IN G H A R D , Bubba Shands ( l l ) picks up 12 yards and a first down on the R ’ce 22 after taking a short pass from Bobby Layne late in the third quarter. Ed Kelley (70) throws a hip into H aro ld Stockbridge (19) as N o v 'c e Nicholson (67) / P h o t o h r F o l d e r and H uey Keeney (36) come in to help C a rl Russ (30) secure the tackle. The Steer march ended four plays later as Layne s field goal attem pt fr©m the 24 went wide. Hollmig's Kicks Help Aggies Upset Baylor Bears, 24-0 By DICK MOORE T axon Sport! Staff today, COLLEGE STATION, Oct. 25 toe of Stan ( S p l ) — The magic Hollmig kicked the Texas Aggies into right back the Southwest race here at Kyle Conference Field as 22,000 people watched in a maz eme n t while the Cadet.- dropped Baylor from the n at ion ’s unbeaten ranks, 21-0. kicking phenomenal of Hollmig’s was too much f or the their Bears, who were second Conference victory. Ten times Hollmig punted, and seven the ball bounced out of times bounds 12. Three times the pigskin went out on four. and six-yard the stripp'. the Baylor seeking inside The t w o , the F a rm e rs The Texas A&M offense, which gave their second victory in five starts, was led by t He accur at e passing of Buryi Baty and r unning of Ed Dusek. the line, and in this quarter, a 50-yard run by Dusek placed the ball on the 21- la ter yard B a l l e r i n e , who kicked all the ex­ tra points, p u t the ball through the uprights fo r a field goal. three plays in the Dusek climaxed a 50-yard AAM drive in the first period by plow­ ing across f rom the two-foot line. Late second qu arte r, a Baylor fumble paved the way for the next Aggie touchdown. The -core came on two passes by Baty to Preston Smith for 17 yards and to Charley a not he r Wright for 13 and the touchdown. third F a r m e r score came early in the last period with Holl- mig fo r 13 \ard« and six more points. T.atp to Wright tossing Tho one Baylor— d o s s , Ie; Tinsley, I t; Jones, lg, H uebner, e, Stone, r g ; Ison, r e ; Sims, Heironimus, qb; P arker, rh; Hall, fb. r t ; lh; McKinney, Texas AAM— Howell, Ie; Tubs, It; S tau tz en b e rg e r, lg; Gary, c; Overly, rg ; Winkler, r t ; Higgins, r e; Hollmig. q b; Goode, lh; H ow­ ell, rh; B urditt, fb. Baylor Texas AAM 0— 0 0 10— 24 Texas AAM Scoring: T ouch­ downs— Dusek, W right, S m ith; Points a f te r Touchdown: Ballen- tine 3; Field Goal:— Ballantine. ___ O O O . . 7 7 ) ’• § § > J|l ______ -iL ^ ik r;71 N \ J * 4> Women's Intramural Calendar M O N D A Y V o I l c \ b s H p r a c t i c e s h e e t * d u e b e f o r e f i r s t 9 o' c lo ck at n i s h t . D e a d li n e ro un d o f deck l e n m e d o u b l e s and b o n u s po in t* for t h ir d ro u n d o f a r c h e r * . D e a d ­ t , n n u at * li n e r o u n d o f o'c lo ck . G y m w il l be op en t o * f rom 7 o 'c lo c k . for »er on d fo r T U E S D A Y S w i m m i n g m e e t in W h i t e B ro c k e t at A cl oc k w i t h G a m m a Phi Beta . Alpha ( . a m m a D e lt a . A lp h a D e lt a Ti. an d W e d - trimeter p a r t i c i p a t i n g . W E D N E S D A Y V O L L E Y B A L L T a'dtKk r r a c h Cl ub *». W i c s I W e a l e r v t . C o- o p* N e w m a n t i A n d r e w * 7 : 3 0 o 'c loc k L it t l e f i e l d ▼ » Oat* * W i c a A lb * n . C P B Mode ti ▼*. W S F T H U R S D A Y B o n n * p o i n t d e a d l i n e t hir d ro un d o f t e n o n at * o ’cl o ck . D e a d li n e for t hir d for ro un d o f a r c h e r y af D e a d li n e at 4 o'c lo ck . for f i r s t r o u n d o f d e c k f* o 'c lo ck at s i g h t t e n n i s S w i m m i n g m e e t f i r m p p p . r a c k - t * { 5 o 'c lo ck With t a u A pha Pi B e t ! Ph i. Alpha Chi D m eg a and D e l t a D e l t l D e l t a p a rt ic ip a t or sr / . f a i c V O L L E Y B A L L 7 o' c lo ck Tri Delt a f v , A lp h a Phi T r i P e l t * ACO i . U n ha h - II ll 7 : 3 0 o 'c lo ck / c i a Phi Mu »a D e , ’a A D P W h i t e v* KKD R“ / T A Gr a y* r * A G D Red* S o ’cl oc k * S st m a D e ’** T a * - n Thi PB I ’ IT r e . P e l t * Chi Ort eg * v a F B P I D el t a Phi E p s i l o n »« AGD B u f f s A :3 0 o 'c lo ck ( . a m m a ACO I rn A D I ' B l u e * 7,TA Bl u e* va. GPM B rn w na KRG' A" vs K ap pa A lp h a T h e t a S A T U R D A Y G > m will he op en frnt> S to t o ’c l o c l Poo l will he o p en f ro m 3 to 5 o ’c l o c k . ANOTHER Nolan Sim i Service Stock Sized Suits $47.50 W t * r t pleased to o ffe r suits made especially for us from worsteds in a wide se­ lection of sizes and patterns. Stork sizes, 35 to 4 4, short*. mediums, and longs, single and doable breasted models, made with special features. If you w ear size, pleas# tr y o ur special serv­ ice and enjoy an exceptional suit of the p attern you da­ tura. ara available. trousers E x tra stock Wa o f f a r addition tailoring. this service in custom our t a Matching Service to o u r large stock of ta in and Gentlemen'* are abl# patterns Due woolens, we match many I n d ie s ’ clot King. GRUEN Veri- Thin watch for the modern lady! Silk cord band. BULOVA 17 •jewels, elongated case. Charge it! LADY ELGIN design. weekly. 19 in p e tit. Pay jewels. BENRUS jew els. Gold case. Handsome and accurate! Charge it! 17 29.75 B O E 8 UCK ANO CO T E X A S D E P E N D A B L E J E W E L E R S FO R 4 2 Y E A R S ! UGE* > On The D rag— 2 2 3 * G u a d a l u p e D o w n t o w n — 7 2 2 C o n g rom* S T O R E H O U R S ; • to S M onday th ro u g h S atu rd ay . 9 w y i . Y „ f. Tr*e t 6 o y l C r e « / / y cl; l y- r Or al . . "C if W/'fL ii ,Tn , Li w!f W y fc c ° » h ~ J ; n - o d e / , is lo a d Z ° ° d 'b ye- O ' g h t s l i c k s t o • • 0 _ /*=c:s ,U r I* " ° ‘ i»trict fl-AA D e n i s o n n G a l e n * P s i 1 l l T i s s d e n a 4 l l D i s t r i c t I 5 -AA Brn> V e n r i d g e t a n A n t o n i o ) 2 1 . A u s ­ S a n A n t o n i o T « e h 14, H a r l a n d a l e ( S a n t i n o A n ’ n n i o ) 0 . r p u o # < C h r i s t i 2 « , R e r r v f t W 1 4 D i s t r i c t I 4 A A Klnesrltle l l . Edinburg 4 M c A l l e n 70 M a r l i n g ” " . R o b s t o w a A B r o w n * V i l l e I n t e r s e c t i o n a l B o r g e r W i c h i t a Fal l * 4*. H i g h l a n d P e e * ( P a l - l l . E l e c t r a 0 l « ' » * . F o r t W o r t h ' 1*. G r a h a m 4 ( Kl P a s o ' 15, R o * well . N M 0 f ( t i e i P a s c h a l Q u a n a h *4, T i p t o n O l l a A u s t i n I-I P a s o H i g h 7, P h o e n i x . Art* W a s a h a r h i e 41 G r e e n v i l l e 15 D e n t o n S t e p h e n v i l l e 14. A r l i n g t o n W e s l a c o 1 9 , R a n B e n i t o 4 1 2 . 4 • F o r t W o r t h T e c h 4 S U N D A Y N O O N A n d E v e n i n g T o n L A F I E S T A AOA R e d R i v e r t . i a t t n ’a F i n e s t M e x i c a n R e s t a u r a n t t h e B o r d e r A t m o s p h e r e ” S o u t h " f • M E X I C A N D I N N E R S • S T E A K S C H I C K E N — F R I E D O Y S T E R S Specialists in Student Visual Problems Dr. J. W . Broughton Ti mf Payment Privilefff if Dented OPTOM ETRIC L itt le f ie ld B ld g P h o n e 2 - 8 6 3 4 LA FIESTA HELP VOUR To be Collected in One Week November 3-9 Proper co-operation will make this the only solicitation of the year; yet, it will accumulate enough money in the C a m p u s Chest to represent the student body in all worth while drives. S U P P O R T T H E C A M P U S C H E S T Poise means one of these fine labels. Kuppenbeimer Hart, Schaffner & Marx And perfect grooming means a style-perfect, new suit, bearing New shipments of these qualify brands are arriving af our sfore almost daily. Come in and pick just what you like best. town Sunray, Ocf. 28, T747 TRE DAILY TBOW S a y NROTC Entries Now Being Taken UT Trailer Sites, Rooms Available Aptitude Tost Sat For Dectmbtr 13 Any U niversity student with a trailer and no place to park it will find plenty of room a t the Univer- jsity Trailer Camp on Lake Ai I Boulevard. College students who still lack fo u r year* and who desire to r e ­ tu r n in applications fo r th# na- ceive NROTC scholarships m ust tion-wide competitive exam ination by November IO, Captain H. Y. McCown, commanding officer of th# University unit, said Thursday. The application blanks may be obtained a t the NROTC h ea d q u a r­ ters a t Littlefield Home, and the ap titu d e te s t will be given a t the University on December 13. Those who pass will be considered fo r fifty vacancies in the local unit next spring, Captain McCown said. approxi­ mately $600 a r e included in the scholarships. S tu dents who suc­ cessfully complete the fo ur-yea r program m ust spend from fiftee n months to two years in R e l i v e du ty as commissioned officers the I nited States Navy, Tuition, books, and in “ This is one of the finest schol­ arships o ffe re d for college men who need financial help,” Sap- tain McCown added. Bellmont Lauds Citizen's Tax Board L. Theo Bellmont, director of physical tra in in g o f men, said in a lecture F rid a y evening t h a t the Citizen's Advisory Tax Board is trying to iron o u t a community problem and develop a spirit o f mutual confidence am ong the peo­ ple of Austin. Selecting a board to create and continue a policy of trea tin g ev­ eryone fairly was a difficult task for the City Council, Dr. Bellmont said. F irst composed of seventeen members, the board has since been increased to nineteen, con­ tinued. Members represe nt varied professions including architecture and real estate. he Until this year, the assessment value was $133,000,000, Dr. Bell­ m ont said, but this has been in­ creased. F. C. McConnell, businese rector o f veteran’s housing* ported lots com plete with for six trailers are available, dents r e n t the lots and pay ities. J The University recently eomH plated a $10,000 beautificatioi program at th* Camp. Straete paved; horseshoe pitching ani volley ball courts were built; ant the grounds were cleared and ii proved. Mr. McConnell also repoi there ar* vacancies f o r tweni, men stu dents in the FPHA dorm* These rooms, accom modating tw< students each, r e n t fo r $10 pei month. This of service. linen each week and poi includes a cham O ther veteran housing is eoi._ pletely filled, Mr. McConnell said. Applications fo r an apartment m ust be made fifteen to eighteen! months in advance. These are tin a p a rtm en ts f o r m arried couple a t Deep Eddy, Little Campus, Oal Grove, and Brackenridge. Extension Training Of Teachers Grows W ith the S tate o f T exas as its campus, th e U niversity E xtension Division has und erw ay th e biggest in- program y e t u n d erta k en service train in g f o r teachers, Dr. Ja m e s Knight, director of E x te n ­ sion Teaching, reports. in C enters have been se t up for child development study, cu rricu ­ lum, speech, psychology, counsel­ ing, and guidance. A t each center te ac h er a U niversity Extension conducts classes f o r teachers to assist them in theli work. Child growth an d development are being ta u g h t a t Marshall, S an Angelo, W ebster, Kerrville, Mid­ land, and Brown School in Austin. B eau m ont and Sonora ara work­ ing on cu rriculum probems, a n d L aredo will soon have a la rge training. The in speech ce n te r S outhern School of F ine A rts in Houston is com bining child devel­ o pm ent a n d m e n tal hygiene, and a co-operative c e n te r has been set up a t SMU f o r Dallas school adm inistrators. Counselors of pub­ lics schools and V e te ra n s A dm in­ istration personnel a tte n d classes in S an Antonio. re g u la r In addition to staff members, off-campus consultant* a n d out-of-state con sultants serva tr a in in g p rogram , Dr. the in K night said. BE SURE YOU DANCE WELL! A N T O N IO J A E N M O R E N T E Ecuador Professor To Lecture Here An illustrated lecture on S pan­ ish A m erican baroque sculpture will be given in Spanish by Dr. Antonio J e a n Morente, professo r the University of of history a t Quito and Guayaquil, Ecuador, W ednesday night in A rc hite cture Building 105 a t 7 o'clock. Dr. M orente was form e rly a p ro ­ fessor of philosophy a t the U ni­ versity of Seville. He has lectured at several universities in South America and served in im p o rta n t diplomatic posts. His lecture is sponsored by the D ep a rtm en t of A rt, the D e p a rt­ m ent o f Romance Languages, the I n s t i t u t e of L atin-A m erican Studies, and the C om m ittee on Public Lectures. LET EXPERTS TEACH YOU • Cia ss Lessons • Private Instruction JANET COLLETT School of Dancing O N T H E D R A G * 2 3 3 0 G u a d a lu p e P h o n s aeSS o r 0 4 3 0 5 ' . J--* & .Ok Wk' I ^ . I* J .W.t L* 4,, V.A. S T E A K S French Elected TPC Chairman Dr. R. W. F re nch , director of The U niversity of Texas B ureau of Business Research, was elected chairm an o f the Texas Personnel Conference F riday a t th# ninth an nual meeting. O ther o fficers elected were 0. S. H ockaday of Texas Electric Service Company, F o r t Worth, vice cha irm an; Charles T. Clark, director, S tu d e n t E m ploym ent B u ­ reau, The U niversity of Texas, executive and Mrs. secretary, Helen P atte rso n , placem ent secre­ ta ry in the E m ploym ent Bureau, The U niversity of Texas, editor of th e T exas Personnel Review. The ' ‘Sem iannual Review and M erit R atin g ’’ was discussed at F rid a y ’s opening m eeting by H. K. Atwood, Joskes of Texas, San Antonio. R obert Loken, Neiman Marcus Company, Dallas presided. Mrs. Louise Tate, Personnel direc­ tor, A. H arris and Company, Dal­ las, is chairman of the r e ta ile r’s group. Keep employe testin g methods simple, avoiding any frills mys­ terious to the applicant, David F. Boat Races Set For November 2 Drivers of racing boats from the S outhw est have been invited to p articipate in the Lake Austin boat races being held November 2 above Tom Miller Dam. boats There will he ten main aventa with all classes of and m otors competing. A gold cup will be presen ted to th e e n t r a n t scoring the highest total num ber of points. Prizes of merchandise, contrib u ted by A ustin merchant*, will also be given winner*. Reeves, personnel m anager, Mont­ gom ery W ard Retail store, H ous­ told T exas reta il personnel ton, the representatives. Reeves said g r e a te st service of testin g was in validating impressions created in an interview. Jam es M. Mitchell, of Chicago, director, Civil Service Assembly of the United S tate s and Canada, personnel said efficient public m a n ag e m en t m u s t be extended and constantly improved to achieve level of adm inistration the high to efficien t con duct of essential governm ental services in a de­ mocracy. The th r e e day conference came to a close S a tu rd a y noon with convention m em bers a tte n d in g the Rice-Texas football gam e follow­ ing the closing meeting. Profs Discuss Hollywood Probe Outcome of the Hollywood com­ munist investigation is dependent on factors, governm en t teachers have pointed out. several Dr. W ilfred D. Webb, associate professor of governm ent, pointed o u t this week th a t th e work of fo rm e r R epresentative Martin Dies has set a p recedent fo r the present investigations. Government, teachers were quick to point out, however, th a t the Committee on Un-American Activities, now conducting th e in­ vestigation, is an advisory board with no direct power, although it influence. The does have g re a t final outcome of such investiga­ tions, th e y explained, is partially determ ined by w h at co nstitutes a seditious activity. Huge Calculator to Be Seen At Sigma Xi Open House Large T-Bone Filet Mignon The October SI open house o f Sigma Xi, honorary science fra - j te m ity , will show th* Multihar- monograph, som ething o f a glori­ fied slide rule, which w as invented by Dr. 5?. L. Rrown of th* D e p a r t - 1 ment of Physics. Fifteen fee t long and seven feet I high, th e machine weighs n ea rly a | ton. Its mechanism is a train of | twenty-two sp u r gears which drive fifteen shafts, a t th e end o f which are Scotch crossheads. As the pin of each o f these crossheads makes tran sm its a circu lar motion, sinusoidal motion to vertical road. The sum o f all these m o­ tions is com municated to a pencil which traces on a d raw ing hoard. The machine is now being used for research to broaden the field of its application. it a The M ultlharm onograph m a ­ chine is o f special va lu e in solvin g radio, problems p erta in in g w eather d ata, aco u stics, and the to UT Mineral Lands Will Be Auctioned A mineral lease auction aal* on approxim ately 34,000 acres of Uni- versitv lands will be held S a tu r ­ day, D ecem ber 5, in th e Stephen F. Austin Hotel a t IO o ’clock, the office of the Board fo r th e Lease of University Land* announced J Saturday . The land Is located In Andrews, Crane, Crockett, Irion, Reagan, Pecos, and W ard Counties. Colonel P. P. Mullins of Houston will serve as auctioneer. At last sale December 14, 1946, j 25,339 acres of land were leased for a cash bonus of $3,004,000. This brought the total received by the U niversity in tw en ty sales to $29,314,042, which does not in­ clude rentals or royalties. The Board, composed of m em ­ bers of the U niversity Board of Regents, met Friday in the G en ­ eral Land Office in Austin. A. M. ti. Swenson, West Texas rancher, sot, in on the meeting, the first to ! ii,ce his recent ap po in tm e nt Oho U niversity Board o f Regents. E. J . Compton is U niversity land agent. Scott Gaines th e U n i­ land atto rn ey , and J. G. versity investment officer. i« Taylor is m easu rem en ts o f crystal atoms. Commercial companies fre q u en tly call on th e U niversity’* machine to aolv* problem*. "Th# Job I* telling th# machine w hat you w an t,” said Dr. Brown. “ The r e st— solving the problem- is easy.” I t sometime* takes Dr. Brown and hi* assistan t a d ay to decide w h a t to give th# machine, b u t only a few minute* are r e ­ quired to g e t th e answer. N e t­ work Impedances, real and com ­ plex root* of polynomials, n o n ­ linear sim ultaneous equations, and Tanglier* polynomials a r e quickly solved graphically. TUXEDOS Tailor-m ade__ Ready-made For Rant ___ 59.50 39.50 C R O W N TAILORS 408 E. tth 4703 EXPERT TYPEWRITER REPAIRS W * P ic k U p an d P e ll* * * University Typewriter Exchange * M t Q uad. P h . S -4 M 9 M E N ’S W EAR received 0 A.M. re tu rn e d in tho a fte rnoon by 24 hour service on all other clothing LU M PK IN CLEANERS P h : 2 -6 S S 2 — 2 1 0 W . I nth It * Healthful I f s Relaxing! It'* Fun I RENT A B I C Y C L E — NEW TANDEM — Picnic Rates 2*1 4 N. G u a d alu p e —• P h o n e 7-17S 7 Yon A lw ay* R eceive , , , Q U ICK! V COURTEOUS! COMPLETE! SERVICE at the Homo Steam Laundry 1 2 0 E. l o t h P h o n e *702 Cemon SKY-H! Pi* Fresh Strawberry Shortcake Town House Boston Cream Pie Town House S ix th & Lam ar B OWL IN THE A F T E R N O O N W e have IO A.B.C. sanctioned Brumwlck lanes available for you until 6 p.m. daily, and day and night on Saturdays and Sundays League Bowling A fter 6 P.M. Weekday* Snack Bar and Cold Drinks For Your C onvenance a t the BOWLING CENTER 417 VV. 6th Rh. 8-4341 Platinum tV W o n d e r fu l B u le v a m on d * f * « h t o n e d . ] m l .*4 w ith d ia ­ In d iit t n e t i r e ly p l a t i n u m Diam onds of importance, distinctively cut and imported from Belgium to your Zale store . . . exquisitely mounted in platinum . . . yours to own and enjoy a lifetime ... priced low to give you exceptional value at Zaie's. Cleam) n g platinum fishtail t h r * * m o u n t i n g radiant d i a m o n d * . ( r a c e d b y r h a n n r l F o u r t e e n I n i n t a o f p la tin u m . . a q u i c l o v e l y d i a m o n d s b r i d a l m o u n t - ” $475 7*1 a** aorta rnor* d ‘a- m o n d i th * a •a ir Jaw alar tai ttaa S o u th - O H S S u p erb w a d d in g r in g C a g ­ ro u n d an d Ha- in g w ith in p la t- q u e tta dlamrwtda i B u * $310 T w o q u a lit y «a*it mr d ia ­ m o n d * d ia m o n d * Im platinum *. su r r o u n d e d b r C a r n r ^ w v ta n DIAMOND IMPORTERS USE Y O U R CRED IT AT Z A L E ’S FIVE W A Y S TO PAY 619 Congress l a c k e d c o n f i d e n c e in t h e j u d g - p a r e d p r o f e s s o r s p a r e d p r o f e s s o r s m e n t o f y o u r o w n a d h o c c o m m i t - o f s u c h i m p o r t a n t a c a d e m i c f u n c - h a r g e CHARLIE S LAKESIDE C .m p . lO . c r . . j KKBSBF;,Xed. , ! / . m P of picnic ground*. No croup*i J w | t#rv 4200 ’ go^d * 1523. h Brackenridge Apt., i ^ 3c unJ.l? T Y P E W R I T E R S r e p a i r e d , a l l m a k e * a n d m o d e l s c l e a n e d a n d a d j u s t e d b y e x p e r t p h o n e m e c h a n i c s . T e x a s B o o k 6 1 4 1 . S t o r e , Members of the following Fraternities have until 5 p.m. on below dates to select their proofs for The C a c­ tus at the TEXAS B O O K STORE on the Drag: October 29 October 30 TAU DELTA PHI S IG M A C H I S IG M A NU TEJAS S IG M A PHI EPSILON October 31 THETA XI DELTA C H I We Specialize in Cleaning Your Formal Dresses Our Special Cleaning Process Makes Your Formal Look Like New LONGHORN CLEANERS 2 5 3 S G u a d a l u p e P h o n s 3 8 4 7 Sunray, Oct. 76.1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga Klein Points Out Arbitrary Acts I t I , o r M i n n e s o t a , l o o k s t o m e a s t h a t h e h a d h e a r d o f f r o m K a n s a s f l u c t u a t e w i t h c h a n c e d t o s p e a k t o a Y a l e p s y - h o l d i n g y o u r s e l f u p a s a m o d e l o f y o u r p e r s o n a l l i k e s a n d d i s l i k e s o f c h o l o g i s t o n l y r e c e n t l y w h o me N e w H a v e n . A n d it w a s m e n t i o n e d t o h i m a s a w a r n i n g o f w h a t t o o f y o u r s e l f . e x p e c t T e x a s o f f e r . A t a l l e v e n t s I c a n n o t help r e - l e n c e a p p e a r s t o b e a p r o j e c t i o n g r e t t i n g t h a t y o u d i d s o l i t t l e t o h e l p t h e U n i v e r s i t y k e e p a m a n f i r s t in a f i e l d t h a t y o u c a l l y o u r o w n a p e - m i l i a r w i t h t h e h i s t o r y o f A m e r - j N o b e l p r i z e w i n n e r i r a n p s y c h o l o g y , y o u w o u l d k n o w i f y o u w e r e f a - w h o w o u l d h a v e b e e n in Y o u r s t a n d a r d o f a c a d e m i c e x c e l - ; W h a t is m o r e , t h e p r o f e s s o r w h o i f y o u a r e ' i t s m a n i f e s t a t i o n s t o l d e x e m p l a r y p r o f e s s i o r i a l t h e r e s e a r c h m e n i n v o l v e d . t o c o n s i d e r a I n c i d e n t a l l y , i f h e w e r e i t s a n d c o n d u c t , i t is g e n e r a l l y . r i a l f i e l d o f s c i e n t i f i c r e s e a r c h , c i t e d t h i s c a s e a s o n e o f h i s c h i e f t h a t W i l l i a m J a m e s r e a s o n s f o r u r g i n g m e n o t t o r e - r e g a r d e d a s t h e g r e a t e s t p h y c h o l - t u r n , w e n t o n t o s a y t h a t in r e - o g i s t A m e r i c a h a s e v e r p r o d u c e d , l e t t e r f r o m t h e U n i - H e w r o t e b o o k s , b u t t r i e d h i s h a n d s p o n s e t o a v e r s i t y a * k i n g w h e t h e r o n e o f h i s a t l a b o r a t o r y w o r k o n l y o n c e a n d o n e e x p e c t f o r m e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s w a s a d id t h a t v e r y p o o r l y . " g o o d m a n ” h e f e l t c o n s t r a i n e d t o y o u r s e n d a b l u n t r e p l y h c ’s a g o o d m a n — t o o g o o d T e x a s . ” I f y o u c o u l d n o t a p p r a i s e t h e s c i e n t i f i c p r o m i s e o f a m a n w o r k - f i e l d , h o w c a n i n g y o u t o m a k e t r u s t - In t e r m s o f w o r t h y a p p r a i s a l s o f m e n w o r k - s u c h r e m o t e o n e s a s s o - l i k e : " s u r e w o u l d n o t h a v e b e e n v e r y w e l c o m e e c o l o g y , S p a n i s h , a n t h r o p o l o g y , e n - t h e g i n e e r i n g , o r s h a l l I a d d , e v e n p s y - t h e G r a d u a t e F a c u l t y o f U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s . s t a n d a r d s W’ i l l i a m i n y o u r o w n J a m e s ! i n g f o r j o n i n N o w I s u b m i t t h a t a n a d m i n - t o t h i s k i n d c h o o s e b e t w e e n p a t t e r n i n g m y p r o - i f I h a d N e e d l e s s t o a d d , i s t r a t i o n o f a n i m u s a g a i n s t t h e U n i v e r s i t y i f e s s i o n a l t h a t a r o u s e * l i f e o n t h a t o f W i l l i a m a b o u t m y r e m a i n i n g a o r , t h e p a r t o f a n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n J a m „ o r o n y o u r p r o j e c t i o n o f v e r i t y t o m e e t t h i s c h a l l e n g e c o n c l u s i o n o f y o u r y ° u. ?a i d e t J11 * t e U n - t o i s n o t d o i n g a s c h o l a r j o b o f e n h a n c i n g t h e p r e s t i g e o f d e c i s i o n v e s e r v e . is s u p p o s e d i n s t i t u t i o n firrst-rate t o ; t h e i t i d e a l m o d e l , I c o u l d r e a c h a * n *[aKf 10 in a s p l i t s e c o n d . 1 t h i n k p r o d u c t i v e r e s e a r c h , R ood c h a l l a n g e d e s e r ­ F o r a p e r s o n w h o p r i d e s h i m - Jv ea a n o t h e r . s e l f o n b e i n g a m a n o f s c i e n c e y o u T h # a r b i t r a r y w a y In w h i c h y o u e x h i b i t a a c t e d i n t h i s c a s e o f t h e " p e e r i n g " e d u c a t o r o f f i c i a l a r t s o n y o u r p a r t . y ° u w i l l a g r e # t o h a v e t h e s i n g u l a r d i s r e g a r d o f ; f a c u l t y v o t e b y s e c r e t b a l l o t o n i t s u n q u a l i f i e d is c o n g r u e n t w i t h o t h e r r e f e r e n c e t o t h e f a c t t h a t m y f i t - j c o n f i d e n c e i n y o u a n d M r . W o o d - t o d i r e c t g r a d u a t e r e s e a r c h w a r d , I s h a l l h e d e l i g h t e d t o r e ­ w a y o f h e l p i n g y o u t o T e x a s a n d a c c e p t y o u r t u r n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a s s o m e o t h e r s s e e s p e c u l a t i v e f a s h i o n w h e n y o u h a d j c h a l l a n g e p r o v i d e d a m a j o r i t y o f t o s e e y o u r n e e d n o t h a v e b e e n g u e s s e d a t in t h e q u e s t i o n o f f a c t u a l e v i d e n c e . I h a v e s p e c i f i c B y n e s s | e t i o l o g y ? ^ t e r t o DR. D. B. KLEIN Klein Served UT For 24 Years C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e I . , r e a c t i o n o f D r . l a w r e n c e C. P>>w- | e l l , U C L A L i b r a r i a n , w h o c a l l e d t h e s u c h i n t e r f e r i n g w i t h s i g n o f i m - ‘N a z i p a t t e r n o f e d u c a t i o n . ’ " p rove t h i s s e m e s t e r a n d w i s h e d t o H o t n e 's d i s c h a r g e a i v o id p a v e m e n t b y f e e d i n g t h e f l a m e * >f c o n t r o v e r * y . I w a s m o r e t h e n p r> p 0Well s a i d , 'I w a s s h o c k e d t h a t a m a n o f D o b i e s t h e e m i n e n c e , o n e o f t h e g r e a t m e n i n t e r e s t e d I h a d o f T e x a s , h a d b e e n d i s c h a r g e d o n w e l f a r e o f i n s t i t u t i o n cro w n t o l o v e t h a n I w a s in t r y i n g a m e r e t e c h n i c a l i t y . B y p u l l i n g to p e r s u a d e y o u o f t h e w a r p e d a n d o u t o n e o f t h e i r m a i n p i l l a r s , t h e y d u b io u s n a t u r e o f y o u r c r i t i c i s m m a y p u l l t h e i r u n i v e r s i t y d o w n i f m y s e r v i c e s t o t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n a r o u n d t h e i r e a r * . ’ " o v e r a p e r i o d o f a l m o s t f i v e y e a r s t w e n t y - ; l e a r n i n to T h e e d i t o r i a l just, m e n t i o n e d i s t h e l e a d i n g o n e o n t h e p a g e a n d is "W H EN A U T O C R A T S . p i ­ h a v e j u s t l e a r n e d w i t h r . - p . c t t o | R U L E . " A f t e r r . f . r r m * t o How...;, in , i . « Of W h a t I t h . t r e a t m e n t t o w h i c h P r o f f e r C o b i a w a s s u b j e c t e d , I f o o l t h a t a n d L o u d e r , . I c a n n o l o n g e r k e e p s i l e n t . T h e t h e a r t i c l e s t a t e s : i o d o » u t t h o \ B,” T , y r n? T, r . U » m v e r e i t y S t a t e i m p r o v e m e n t I h a d h o p e d f o r ha? n o t c o m a t o p a ss . # B o a r d o f R e g e n t s In y o u r l e t t e r t o m e y o u r e f e r C a l l e d A u t o c r a t i c , ........................... t o o u r " f r i e n d s h i p ’’ a n d g o o n t o . a v t h a t y o u a r e " g o i n g t o p r e - 1 i t t o " N o w t h a n k s i e T h # I n i v e r s i t y « g u m s o n t h a t f r i e n d s h i p " f o r t h e T e x a s t h a t p r o v i d e s t h e s o r r y e x ­ i t s B o a r d o f p u r p o s e o f g i v i n g m e a f r a n k a p - a m p l e , p r a i s a i o f m y p r o f e s s i o n a l c o m - T r u s t e e s . T h i s b o a r d — w h i c h is t o t h e T n i v e r s i t y o f p e t e n c e . Y o u a r # a l s o g r a c i o u s ’ c o m p a r a b l e e n o u g h t o t e l l m e t h a t I " a m » n C a l i f o r n i a ’s h o a r d o f r e g e n t s in r e s p e c t o n l y t o i t s a u t h o r i t y — f i r s t e x t r e m e l y b r i g h t m a n " a n d t h e b r o u g h t b a d r e p u t e t o t h e I n i v e r - p o s s e s s o r o f a " f i n e m i n d . " in 1 9 4 4 . I a. s i t y f i r c H D r H o m e r R a i n e v . t h e f r en rU h in a h n u ld n o t he a u n i - 1 y e a r f i r e d D r . H o m e r R a i n e y , t h e I I . . ™ l . H o - 1 U n l v . r i i t y ' . p r w i d . n t . K . i n . / . s r a h e r in o r d e r f o r m e t o p r e s u m e h e a d f r i e n d s h i p U n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , s i n c e it m i i h t b . c o n s i d e r e d t r u at e e s i f f . r ..aa l 1 ____( J The t h e f o r - - a _ u , , p u r p o s e o f g i v i n g y o u m y " v i e w - b e a n o u t s t a n d i n g e d u c a t o r — > p o i n t " c o m p e t e n c e . f r e e d o m , a n d Dr. R a m e y a t r u s t e e s d id n o t , a d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o m i n g f r o m in a c a d e m i c l i e v e d y o u r on t e " b r i g h t m a n " w i t h a " f i n e t h e r e s u l t i n g a p p r a i s a l m a y carry ; m o r e w e i g h t w i t h y o u t h a n w o u l d b e i n g h e a r d o f T h e I n i v e r s i t y o i f y o u d e e m e d m e T e x a s b e c a u s e o f t h e d i s m i s s * o h e - t i m i d a n d d u l l w i t t t e d . " T o d a y , c r i t i c i s m o n c e m o r e % J. F r a n k D o b i e . . . T h e d i s m i s s a l s t o o d f i r m . . t h e c a s e m i n d " . r o l l e d b e c a u s e D r. R a m e y c o l o g y t h i s s u m m e r , h a d b e e n a p r . I). R. K l e i n , w h o r e s i g n e d h . . , l o f t h o D e p a r t m e n t o f Pay - o t h e r a r b i t r a r y a c t a . . N o t s o v e r y l o n g a g o t h e e n g i - it, l e t m e c a t a l o g u e a f e w o f t h e s e a c c e s s t o t h e s e s I d i r e c t e d a s r e - c c n t l y aa t h e v o t i n g m e m b e r s o f t h e f a c u l - ' ° n < " , » / H a d y o u b e e n m o t i v a t e d b y u n - d e n c e t h e y r e f u s e d t o PTrant > o u t h e t i m e y o u s h o c k e d t h e m b y l a s t y e a r . y « « t h e ° f . _ . ..riirrrr « , h t e n t o r — h e - s i n c e 1 9 2 3 . w a s e n g a g e d in a d d i n g t o i t s s t a f f y 0U c o u l d h a v e s e c u r e d c o p i e s o f vi< in h i s p r o f e s s i o n t o m e m b e r o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y f a c u l t y p e e r i n g f a c u l t y a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y p r e j u d i c e d a d m i n i s t r a t i v e c u r i o s i t y , s o I w a s i n f o r m e d , H e w a ' , at t h e t i m e o f h i s re- a n d , N o p r e s i d e n t c a n h e a s u c c e s s - f u l a d m i n i s t r a t o r u n l e s s h i s f a c n l - s i g n a t i o n , g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n o f t h e a n e n g i n e e r o f s o m e e m i n e n c e in m y H i l i e l F o u n d a t i o n A d v i s o r y C o m - h is c h o s e n f i e l d t o c o n f e r w i t h t h e w h e t h e r t h e y w e r e s a d l y d e f i c i e n t j t y b e l i e v e s in h i m . B e f o r e I g i v e t r a n - m i t t e n . H e a n d h i s w i f e w e r e t h e m e m b e r s o f a n o t h e r a d h o e c o m - aa y o u {teem t o t h i n k t h e s e s w o u l d J u p a p o s t w h e r e g e n u i n e t o a c - R o r s c h a c h e x a m i n e r s a n d t e a c h e r s m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d b y y o u t o c h e c k b e o f t h e R o r s c h a c h m e t h o d a t t h e on t h e c a n d i d a t e ’s c r e d e n t i a l s a n d p s y c h o l o g i s t y o u i m a g i n e m e t o b e . c e p t y o u r c h a l l e n g e , s h a l l r e - i n d i c t m e n t w o u l d h a v e c a r - , q u i r e t h e a s s u r a n c e t h a t t h e b u l k U n i v e r s i t y d u r i n g 1 9 4 6 . T h i s f a r m o r e w e i g h t h a d y o u o f t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e e v i l s p o i n t - „ t h i s k i n d o f ed o u t in t h i s l e t t e r h a v e b e e n c o r ­ r e c t e d . A r e y o u w i l l i n g t o m e e t t h i s c h a l l e n g e ? i n v i t e d ( b e t w o P h . D . t h e s e s w r i t t e n u n d e r a s c e r t a i n e d T h i s m a n a l s o w o n t h e a p p r o v a l pied _ t h e k i n d o f : q u i l l i t y p r e v a i l s a v a i l a b l e v e r i f i a b l e e v i d e n c e . is p e r s o n a l q u a l i t i e s . ....................... - ...................... i f d i r e c t e d b y s u p e r v i s i o n in o r d e r i t w i t h ( Y o u r a n d __ . I . Indictment Reflects On Graduate School P l e a s e r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e w e l ­ f a r e o f a U n i v e r s i t y w e b o t h l o v e h a n g s in t h e b a l a n c e . D . B . K L E I N A s m a t t e r s s t a n d , y o u r i n d i c t - ' m e n t i n v o l v e s a s a d r e f l e c t i o n o n t h e D e a n o f i t h e c o m p e t e n c e o f G r a d u a t e S c h o o l w h o s e l e c t e d m e j t o d i r e c t t h e s e a n d o t h e r t h e s e s . I p r e s u m e t h a t a s a c o n s c i e n t i o u s t o a d m i n i s t r a t o r y o u a r e s e e i n g i it i s d o n e a b o u t thp r W s c a r e l e s s n e s s o r n e f f i jn p e r m i t t i n g p r e ­ t o ii p o o r l y t a k e c t h a t a t h i n g it, a d m i n i s t r a t o r y o u a r e s e e i r fo r ew e*^ Announcements ft. n , * 7 I. t - mo n r e s u m a b l y c a m e o n a t e c h n i c a l i t y o n e o f t h e m o d e r n a p p r o a c h e s t o __ i t h a t a n o t h e r u n i v e r s i t y c o u l d h a v e a b n o r m a l p s y c h o l o g y a n d is b a s e d o f t h e m e m b e r s o f t h i s c o m m i t t e e b u t t r e s s e d b e t s o m a f r i e n d o f t h . U n l T e r s i t y o u g h t t o v e n t u r e t o c a l l t e n t i o n o f t h e T e x a s p u b he a t - 1 o R e n t e d b v a gP a. on t h r d i s a b i l i t y f r o m t e a c h i n g t h e t e n 0(. mPSt e r l a s t f o r t h e « “ * • * * a s s o c i a t i o n a n d m y w i d e u n i v e r s i t i e s , c o n t a c t s w i t h o t h e r ; r u l i n g t h a t l i m i t s f a c u l t y l e a v e D o h i . f e l l a f o u l o f a r e c e n t d o c t o r o f p h i l o a o p h j , f r o m t h e r e in 1 9 2 9 . I b e l i e v e y o u ^ w i l l j t o / f ” e ^ _ e n e r a )jv c o n c e d e d t h i s 0CCMX™ ^ h™ t h e r e a l r e a s o n a g r e e t h a t o n t h e l o g i c a l man** f o r t h e a i s c n » r g # i o f t i n s r e s p o n s i b i l i t y t o t h e p u b l i c . L p t f o r D o h i e ’s d i s - m S o c i a l R e s e a r c h C o u n c i l in 1 9 3 0 ^ - w h i c h b p c a m e e f f e c t i v e la « t a n d s e n t t o s t u d y in E u r o p e , l i e bpr l5 > w a s h i , i n a b i l i t y t o p u b l i s h e d a p a p e r t i t l e d " E x p e r i - f e e l i n g s o v e r m e n t a l P r o d u c t i o n o f D r e a m s D u r - Arbitrary Actions Laid To Administration ^ h a t d i s t r e s s e s m e e s p e c i a l l y p o n c e a | b j , „ t r o n g i , r. K l e i n ink b l o t i m p r e s s i o n s . a n d o t h e r s w h o m e t h i m . H o w - is a g r a d u a t e o f G o- e v e r , y o u v e t o e d h i s a p p o i n t m e n t l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y a n d r e c e i v e d h i s b e c a u s e in y o u r o p i n i o n h e l a c k e d s c i e n t i f i c ••a p a rW e." e v i d e n c e y o u h a d t o j u s t i f y s o a n ­ i l e w a s c h o s e n a s o n e o f t w e n - p o r t a n t a v e r d i c t w a s n e v e r m a d e J u s t w h a t t h a t t y - f i v e p r o f e s s o r s f o r a f e l l o w s h i p c l e a r t o m e a t p r e s e n t is t h e p r e v a l e n c e o f a C o n t e m p t u o u s a t t i t u d e t o w a r d t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s on t h e p a r t o f i c h o l a r s t h e c o u n t r y . T h i s c o n d e m n a t o r y a t ­ t i t u d e is n o t d i r e c t e d a t t h e f a c ­ u l t y o r t h e s t u d e n t b o d y b u t at y o u r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . o t h e r p a r t s o f in E v e n t h o u g h I h a v e s e v e r e d m y t h e i n ­ O f f i c i a l c o n n e c t i o n w i t h i t s w e l ­ s t i t u t i o n * m y d e v o t i o n t o f a r e r e m a i n * u n d i m i n i s h e d e n d it m r t * m e t o h e u n a b l e t o r a l l y t o I a m c o n f r o n t e d ta d e f e n s e a s ft*. itH e v i d e n c e o f t h e l o w e s t e e m V h a s r o m e t o h a v e In t h e e y e * r f s o m a n y . F o r e x a m p l e , Just. a f e w e v e in l u n g s a g o o n e o f t h e p r o f e s s o r s t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f C a l i f o r n i a • t t o s e e m e e n d c a l l e d p r o p p e d i t e m a n d f n y a t t e n t i o n t o a n e w s a n t h e a p p e a r i n g IVV e s t w o o d H i l l s P r e s* o n O c t o b e r t y , 1 9 4 7 . P e r m i t m e t o q u o t e a j s o r t i o n o f t h e n e w s i t e m a s it w a * p r i n t e d in t h i s Ixia A n g e l e s p a p e r : e d i t o r i a l in P o bio Firing Brings Criticism by UCLA " T r u s t e e s o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f t h # f i r i n g o f P r e s i d e n t R a i n e y . t n t R a m e y . , U n i v e r s i t y o f | ,e a c t i o n s , h a v e K l e i n h a s p u b l i s h e d (tie n> re © f t # i H y g i e n e . t a w k e s p i e s T e x a s , t h r o u g h t h o s e l o w e r e d t h e p r e s t i g e v e r s i t y a n d g i v e n r e p u t a t i o n o f b e i n g an i n s t i t u t i o n a n d ^ i g ­ d o m i n a t e d n o r a n c e . S u c h a r e p u t a t i o n is a f o r c e . N o u n i v e r s i t y d e s t r u c t i v e b y b i g o t r y l a t e s t i n g H y p n o s i s " a t t h i s t i m e . jn g H y p n o s i s ’ a t t h i s t i m e . In a d d i t i o n t o m a n y p a p e r s , D r. To m a n y o n m a n y o n s e e m e d h k e a n o t h c r t h e t h e c a m p u s c a m p u s i n s t a n c e o f i n t e g e r - t w o in 1 9 4 4 ti f,< h o o k s a r b i t r a r y a d m i n i s t r a t i v e i e n a on (.p I t s u g g e s t e d t h a t y o u e i t h e r j c | e n c y c a n w i t h s t a n d i t . ” Administration Termed Reactionary I f t h i s w e r e an ................................ i s o l a t e d c r i t i - _ a n d v a r i o u s a d m l i n i s - t e e s o r a l s o r e l i s h e d t h e t h r i l l o f tions> t o p o w e r c o n f e r r e d b y c o m m i t t e e t r a t i v e o f f i c i a l s w i t h a v i e w d e t e r m i n i n g h is f i t n e s s t o a s s u m e 0 f e x e c u t i v e v e t o . t h e d u t i e s o f n p s y c h o l o g i c a l c o n n - s e i o r I n i v e r s i t y s a n d g u i d a n c e p r o g r a m . H e c a m e s c i e n c e v e r y h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d w i t h a 0 f p)r . R a i n e y , w h o s e r e s i g n a t i o n q u a l i t y o f t h e s i s w o r k b e i n g t u r n e d fine r e c o r d o f a c c o m p l i s h m e n t thi* k i n d o f w o r k . o f t h e b a s b e p n e q u a l l y r e m i s s s o c i a l f i e l d s , a n a r d e n t s u p p o r t e r Gf m e js r e a l l y a n t h e D e a n h a d b e e n r e m i s s in m y c a s e , i t is v e r y l i k e l y t h a t h e in b e e n e q u a l l y r e m i s s in o t h e r s . i n d i c t m e n t J m i g h t a l s o r e m i n d y o u o f t h e d i s a p - o u ^ u n d e r t h e a e g i s o f t h e T h i s m e a n s t h a t y o u r f o r c e d b e c a u s e y o u t e s t i n g p r o f e s s o r r e s e a r c h [>e a n . i n d i c t m e n t o f t h e e x e r c i s e o n e t h e I f in in in o t h e r s , EX P E R T 7 - 2 3 1 7 , l * y_:______ _ p r e s e n t E N G L I S H : y OU p r o v e d o f o n e o f h i s I n s t a t e o f a d m i n i s t r a - o f h i s a p p o i n t m e n t . A c c o r d i n g l y , y 0 u r o w n a n d y e t y o u s e t y o u r - U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s t o in- 0. White* p l a t e s , S a n A n t o n i o . b o w l a . c h b i a , 2 1 0 1 f o r W A T C H R E P A I R I N G . F r e e e s t i m a t e o f c o s t m a d e w i t h i n 48 h o u r s . I , e a v e y o u r t h e T e x a s B o o k S t o r e , 2 2 4 4 w a t c h a t I G u a d a l u p e . D R . H. B. P A R K S G E N E R A L D E N T IS T R Y 6 2 7 W . I i P b 2 - 1 6 7 8 Special Service «0*tv*»Tl*U* Toe* L A W O U T L I N E S . D a m a g e s . T o r t s . P e r . e t c . V a r s i t y n e a r s o n a l P r o p e r t y , E q u i t y , 1 9 0 4 Vj N e c h e s , M i m e o S e r v i c e , U n i v e r s i t y J r . H i g h . 6 9 1 5 . i W I L L K E F . P f o r T e x a s - R i c * g a m e . A l s o v a c a n c i e s f o r D a y S c h o o l . c h i l d r e n C al l 7 - 1 3 3 7 . V A C A N C Y F O R I b o y in a 2 - b o y r o o m . R o o m a n d H o a r d . I Va b l o c k s o f f c a m ­ Help Wanted p u s . C a l l 4 8 7 3 . A T T R A C T I V E R O O M t i l * s h o w e r a n d b a t h , f o r 2 s t u d e n t * . Cal l in n e w hor n *, _______________ _ W A N T E D : S T U D E N T w h o h a s m o r n i n g c l a s s * * t o w o r k a f t e r n o o n s . R o o m a n d j f u r n i s h e d : g o o d s a l a r y . N e a t p e r ­ h a t h s o n a l t o m e e t p u b l i c . S e e S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t m a n a g e r a p p e a r a n c e n e c e s s a r y W A N T N I C K , c o n g e n i a l y o u n g c o u p l e o r D e a n M a r t i n . s h a r e h o u s e . C* l l 2- 7 4 6 5 . A T T E N T I O N S T U D E N T S W I T H C A R S i n f e l l o w s t u d e n t s T o a i d r e t a i l i n g t h e i r c a r s at. a m a x i m u m p r i c e w* w i l l s e ll y o u r r a r o n c o n s i g n m e n t o r i n f o r ­ i t b u y m a t i o n , S i m m o n s , c o n t a c t R e s . p h o n e 6 2 5 0 . f o r c a s h . F o r f u r t h e r E d d i * S I M M O N S M O T O R CO . 1 1 0 8 I ^ m a r B l v d . R h o . 7 - 1 0 7 4 A p * r t m a n t f s c i l i t i * * f o r U n i v e r s i t y Mmr- ri«*d C o u p l e . G u e s t r o o m w i t h k i t c h e n f r o m U n i ­ p r i v i l e g e s . T e n m i n u t e d r i v e v e r s i t y . O n $3 5 p e r m o n t h . li n e. b u s 15 S t o b a u g h L a n e — o u t D a l l a s H i g h w a y . B u s i n e s s p h o n e 2 - 2 4 7 3 . M r . H i p p c h e n . E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H t e n o r in c h o i r . R e m u n e r a t i o n o f $ 2 . 5 0 p e r r e h e a r s a l . C o n t a c t B e t t y n e e d s a n d a s e r v i c e F o x . 4 0 7 8 . 8 - 5 . L o s t f i n d F o u n d 11 ■ S T A C Y ' S H A R B E R S H O P . N o w u n d e r n e w m a n a g e m e n t : e x p e r i e n c e d w o r k ­ m e n . H a i r c u t s 6 0 c . 2 5 0 2 G u a d a l u p e . ; p u y u s e d m e n ’s s h o e s , s h i r t * , b o o t s a n d p a n t s , E . 6 t h . P h o n e 8 - 0 2 1 0 . c l o t h i n g — s u i t * , e t c . - S I N G L E R O O M w i t h p r i v a t e s o u t h e a s t L O S T I N G r e g o r y G y m ' * l o c k e r s l e e p i n g p o r c h , q u i e t , c o m f o r t a b l e . P r i - j b il l f o l d c o n t a i n i n g p a p e r s a n d m o n e v . I r o o m . R o c k . 3 17 f a m i l y ; 5 b l o c k s w e s t o f c a m p u s ; j F i n d e r p l e a s e m a i l p a p e r s o r r e t u r n in v a l e $ 2 0 . 9 1 5 W . 22 . L A R G E F R O N T s h o w e r . T w o o t h e r r o o m : t i l e b a t h w i t h s t u d e n t s . L i n e n s s i n g l e o r d o u b l e . 2 0 0 7 f u r n i s h e d . R e n t H o p i T r a i l . 8 - 1 8 5 1 . Q U I E T R O O M n e a r U n i v e r s i t y . c h e a p e n t r a n c e , b a t h , k i t c h e n . r a t e s , f r o n t I o r 2 b o y s . 19 51 S a b i n e . P l e a s e f o u n d . p e r s o n . R e w a r d . L O S T T U E S D A Y , p a i r o f p r e s c r i p t i o n f r a m e d , a t H o p p e s o r U n i o n . R e w a r d . C a l l J a n e a t 2 - 5 8 1 S. s u n g l a s s e s , r e d L O S T : P a r k e r “ S I ” b l a c k p e n w i t h g o l d i n o r n e a r X H a l l T u e s d a y . if t o 2 1 0 1 R i o G r a n d e , t o p . L o s t r e t u r n FLY! l e a r n t o f l y a t o r r a t e s u n h e a r d o f b e f o r e . J o i n o u r f l y i n g c l u b a t v e r y m i n o r c o s t s . C a l l L e n n y a t 7 - 1 4 9 2 a f t e r 7 p . m . T h * D * i! v T e x a n , * *»ud- c o n q u e s t ! F i g h t i n g i r i s h o f N o t r e r o o m f o r 2 boy*. 4 b l o c k s f r o m ’W * \ | ; 50 per m o n t h ’ W ' J ' St D a m e a 2 1 - 0 t r i u m p h o v e r I o w a . r a rn - S t e w a r t , 5 0 f I f y o u f a i l e d t o m a k e g o o d w i t h , N otre D a m e ' s f o u r t h s t r a i g h t ^ respect t o a s s u r a n c e s e x t e n d e d t o t h e f a c u l t y a s a w h o l e , w h a t g u a r - a s e l l o u t t h r o n g o f 5 6 , 0 0 0 , w a s w h i t e is t h e r e t h a t a s s u r a n c e e x - r e g i s t e r e d c h i e f l y a l o n g t h e g r o u n d | Rto J” a n t r e t e n d e d t o a a i n e ! , m e m b e r la a n y w i t h p i t c h i n g J o h n n y L u j a c k ; talc- r o i ^ A ^ V ^ U j l v . r . l ^ ^ o a r l . e e l ; . m o r e d e p e n d a b l e ? in K t h e b a c k s e a t . T h e I r i s h b r o k e T e n m;nut«, d r i v e f r o m U n i v e r s i t y ; on l o o s e t h e 2 1 - y e a r - o l d B r e n n a n a n d b u* li n e . C al l M r . H i p p c h e n . 2 - 2 4 7 3 ._____ I a m a l s o p u z z l e d b y y o u r m i s - s u c c e s s , w h i c h d e l i g h t e d f o o t b a l l K,.r v icc. . e r v e d f a m i l y c h e f . . . * I B o A R p ^ ^ b o ~ M ~ ^ e x c e l l e n t m e a l s p r e p a r e d by a t y i e . 1 6 0 4 T h e E n g l i s h Cl i ni c, w i t h M- *. K i t h Al l e n all s t u d e n t * w h o a r e a b o v e t h e f r e s h m a n in c h a r g e , o f f e r s s e r v i i t s g i v i n g s r e p a i r i n g m y p r e p a r a t i o n E m i l S i t k o o n s c a t b a c k s c a m p e r s r o o m m a t e W A N T E D . in p i l i n g u p t o d i r e c t t h e s i s w o r k . Y o u r o b - w h i c h a i d e d g r e a t l y je c t i o n is b a s e d o n t h e c o n t e n t i o n a t o t a l o f 2 2 3 y a r d s b y r u s h i n g b o m * . w a l k i n g d i s t a n c e o f U n i v e r s i t v j l i n e n s 5b m o n t h l y . 6 0 6 W , 3 1 b * , ' m e n t N i c e f u r n i s h e d . $1 o r c a l l 8 7 7 5 tTnuaua'* dfffk ifties*w^th^radTruj o^wVth t h a t I s p e n t t o o m u c h t i m e w r i t - w h i l e o u t m a n n e d I o w a w a s t e a r - j n g b o o k s a n d r o t e n o u g h t i m e in c o m p o s i tio n . M r* . A l i e n s di S Bn o s t u - a n d r e m e d i a l . Hi . . . -• - 3 Uuiiding 316. is h o t n r e f r o m ......... , M a i n w h a t VOU i n g o f f 1 2 0 . __________________ - . ‘ p r o d u c t i v e tr. 5, M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a ,, - c a l l i e - . .se a rch ." Y o u g i v e n o e v i d e n c e o f h i v i n g r e a d m y b o o k s n o r o f h a v i n g e n - To Sink N avy, 21-0 d e a v o r e d t o f i n d o u t h o w t h e y a r e Penn Finishes Fast M. M C R O W , C h a i r m a n D e p a r t m e n t o f E n g l i s h T h e m a k e - u p q u i * f o r s t u d e n t s in all s e c t i o n s o f B A 3 5 4 w ill be h e l d M o n d a y , L0rHH .u Vol jink. _ CHARLES E. WALKER a p p r a i s e d b y m y o t h e r p a r t s of t h e c o u n t r y , . j u d g m e n t i s j u s t a n P H I L A D E L P H I A , ( A P ) — P e n n s y l v a n i a si p r i o r i o n e to f o o t b a l l m a c h in e r o lle d u p i m p r es - i n l o u r . c o l l e a g u e s S j , . „ . O c t . 2 5 . p o n d e r o u s L O G L O G V e c t o r K A E s l i d e r u l e . C o n - le s s t o B o x m o , d i t i o n l i k e n e w , p r i c e 20 p e r c e n t S e n d p h o n e n u m b e r l i s t • For Sate R E G I S T E R E D 4 m o n t h ol d c o l li e p u p . 2 9 0 6 R io G r a n d e . C a l l 9 0 9 7 . 1 9 3 5 B U I C K g o o d c o n v e r t i b l e m o t o r , t o p r a d i o , n e w p a i n t j o b . w h i t e t i r e s . B e s t p a r t y c a r in A u a t i n , s e d a n , s i d e w a l l $ 4 5 0 . C al l 2 - 5 8 4 2 . I n s t r u c t o r . B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n the e f f e c t t h a t book * a r e n o t a ; sive hu nk s o f y a r d a g e a n d a 2 1 - 0 I U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n , if i n t e r e s t e d drawing topics n Waggener Hail fo« a t 7 p m . W e d n e s d a y . O c t o b e r 2 9 . S p e a - I i n g a* b e g i n s W a g g e n e r H a l l p m . W e d n e s d a y in 8 I D I , H O W A R D W . F o r e n s i c s C h a i r m a n l O M r N S E S D I « b r f i t u f f o r la b o r a t o r y r e s e a r c h . ! v i c t o r y o v e r t h e N a v y t o d a y , b u t J s e q u i n e a r r i n g s , hat pin*... beaded it w a s n t un til ’ he f i n a l q u a r t e r , l f I am n o t m i s t a k e n , y o u h a v e - J f a s t n e v e r w r i t t e n a b o o k , b u t h a v e t h a t t h e Q u a k e r s m o v e d f o u r t h d o n e v e r y w * u.>rM-lr w o r k . l a b o r a t o r y e n o u g h t o m a k e . . . s t r a i t r b t I r i n m n h a e e r f a i n t v . [ s t r a i g h t t r i u m p h a c e r t a i n t y . e n a p p o i n t m e n t , s t y l e o r c o l o r . c r e d i t a b l e c o m b * . A n y t a l l 8 - 0 a i l . i - 6 3 8 6 . » u l t * n t t h e i r o r d e r , M a d * f o r - > I Music 8 - 9 2 0 8 . T O S H O W r e s u l t s — t o g e t r e s u l t s — s e n d h o m e a r e c o r d — v o c a l o r i n s t r u m e n t a l . A u s t i n R e c o r d i n g S e r v i c e , 1 3 0 0 E. 1 s t . 8 - 1 9 6 L _______________________________________ t h * a n d b e s t h o u r s p a r t i * * M U S I C F O R o f d a n c e * — 4 r e c o r d m u * i c s y s t e m a n d • v * i l * b l e — • p u b l i c a d d r e s s o p e r a t o r $ 1 0 . E q u i p m e n t a n d p e r s o n n e l f o r 4 s i m u l t a n e o u s d a n c e s . O n e c a ll d o e s it. J a c k F o r Meshes. a p p o i n t m e n t 3 6 8 3 - ca ll W e h a v e t o f u r n i s h T H E C A M P U S M U S I C S E R V I C E t h e e x p e r i e n c e a n d t h e e q u i p - r e c ­ o r d e d m u s i c f o r y o u r d * n c e . A c o m p l e t e s e r v i c e t h * b e s t s y s t e m , a n d a n o p e r a t o r , o n l v $ 1 0 , r e c o r d i n g * in A u s t i n . J a c k H o o d . 8 - 6 5 0 1 . a n y w h e r e t h * v e r y f i n e s t in i n c l u d i n g P A Notices A U S T I N C H A P T E R N o . 8 0 4 . O . E . S . , S t a t e d M e e t i n g . M o n d a y . O c t o b e r 27, S c o t t i s h R i t e T e m p l e , 8 p . m . V i a i t o r s W e l c o m e . I d a P o w e l l , W o r t h y M a t r o n , G r a c e S m i t h . S e c r e t a r y . T Y P I N G . U N I V E R S I T Y n e i g h b o r h o o d . R a p i d , • # ? e r t s e r v i c e . R e a s o n a b l e . T Y P I N G R E A S O N A B L E , c a l l 8 - 0 7 1 7 . R A P I D , A C C U R A T E . T y p i n g . R e a s o n a b l y r a t e s . C a l l 7 - 2 2 8 0 . E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T — B B A u a t e . Q u i c k s e r v i c e , r e a s o n a b l e g r a d * r a t e s , 2 - 9 9 38. Wanted V E T E R A N S T U D E N T w o u l d l i k e t o p u r . i n d i ­ o r l a t e m o d e l c a r f r o m r a s h . P l e a s e c h a s e c l e a n , 6 0 1 2 c a l l f o r v i d u a l 8 - 6 6 6 3 . W A N T E D : L A D Y t a k e c a r e 9 m o n t h in h e r h o m e w h i l e m o t h e r o ld b a h v w o r k s . C a l l A n n e 2 - 3 8 0 0 o r 7 - 4 1 9 4 . N E E D A g a r a g e t o m o r e , n e a r B r a c k e n r i d g e H a l l o r f o r w e e k r e n t C a p i t o l . C al l L a u r i e . 2 - 7 2 6 1 a f t e r r r t h * I . W A N T C O A C H I N G in C h e m i s t r y 8 I 2 a . C a i : 2 - 7 7 8 8 . _______________________________ Personals Wintftd to Rent S P E C I A L O F F E R . S t u d e n t w h o is a g o - h i s U N I V E R S I T Y e m p l o y e d t o I s e r v i c e s . W r i t * B o x T - M E G , U n i v e r s i t y a p x r t m e n t , h i s b o a r d g e t t e r e a r n c a n f o r d a u g h t e r f u r n i s h e d d e - i r e o r a n ! h o u s e o r u n f u r n i s h e d . F A C U L T Y m e m b e r S t a t i o n . C a l l B e t t y 2 - 2 4 7 4 . ___________ I . U Z I E R S F I N E c o s m e t i c . . I n d i v i d u a t e d M C G R E G O R : D O N T he a j e r k Y o u I c - G R A D U A T E t o a n d I r a n p r o v e i t . ; S t o p s k i r t i n g s e r v i c e , c a l l * c o s m e t i c c o n - h e * u t v w a n t s t h e E N G I N E E R I N G re n t. a q u i t , s i n g * s t u d e n t r o o m . I i s s u e , s h * c a n t h e l p y o u . F l a n k . ( W r i t # B o x 1 6 5 4 . U n i v e r s i t y s t a t i o n . 2 Books Take You 'Inside' the War Wilson Gives Sermon With Dozen' Stories Battles of British Eighth Seen Through Monty's Eyes Bob Benchley's Slyest Humor N Is Lots of Fun BENCHLEY— OR ELSE! By Rob­ ert Benchlet. Now York: Harper and Brother*. 273 page*. $2.75. H a rp e r culled th ro u g h th e pa­ pers o f th e la te Bob B enchley and cam e u p w ith a collection o f sev­ ta k e n m ostly en ty -o n e fav o rite s, from his w ritin g s since 1930. To devotees o f B enchleyana, “ B enchley— O r E lse!” will provide m any o f those sly chuckles he m ade so fam o u s on th e screen. Even u n b eliev ers w ill be hard-pressed to fin d a p age th a t doesn’t pro­ vide a t le a st a b ro ad grin. B enchley w ro te w ith one p u r­ pose— to stories e n te rta in . H is w ere w ritte n to be fu n n y an d a re fu n n y , y e t is never fo rced . th e h u m o r * H e h ad th e kn ack o f poking f u n a t th e foibles o f o u r m odern so ciety an d a t p rick in g tho se little irrita tio n s th a t m any o f us have th o u g h t long n eg lected. Y e t he does it f o r th e sh eer sp o rt o f m ak­ in g fu n . f o r c h a n t C oncerning H ollyw ood’s p en­ rom ances, den y ing f B enchley rem ark s, “ th e f ir s t we re a lly h e a r o f th e m a rria g e is when th e y a re divorced.” O f th e a ttitu d e th a t m en m ust re a ssu re women d u rin g th u n d e r­ sto rm s w ith “ W hat is th e re to be a fra id o f ? ” B enchley says, “ I know d arn w ell w h at th e re is to be a fra id o f— a good sock on the h ead w ith a bolt o f lig h tn in g .” ★ su re-fire O ne la u g h -g e tte r is “ My U ntold S to ry ” (in fiv e chap­ te r s ) , his fru itle ss search f o r m oral collapse. “ So it w as w ith high ex­ c item en t th a t I m ade m y f ir s t trip to H ollyw ood, th e Sin C apital of th e W orld. ‘H ere it com es a t la st!’ I giggled to m yself. ‘L ife in the raw , and then dow n-dow n-dow n!’ ” Bob B enchley was indeed am ong A m eric a’s g re a te s t h um orists and h is d ea th le ft a place th a t will be to fill. The old Benchley h a rd fin d “ B enchley— Or r e a d e r will E lse !” a so rt o f hom ecom ing. N a tu ra lly , th e book has a lib­ e ra l sprin k lin g o f G luyas W illiam s draw ings th a t have becom e a B enchley tra d e m a rk . B u t as a w arn in g — th e hum or, like rich food, will be ap p reciated m ost if ta k en in sm all helpings.— L A RRY KREMER. I / Halsey's Story Provides Bull Session Material A D M IR A L H A L S E Y ’S STO R Y. B y F le e t A dm iral W illiam F. H a lsey and L ieu ten a n t C om ­ m an der J. B ryan III. N ew York: M cG raw -H ill. Indexed, 3 1 0 pp*. $ 4 .0 0 . C ram m ed fu ll o f am m unition fo r m any n ig h t “ bull sessions,” this r e p o rt by one o f th e n a tio n ’s o u t­ sta n d in g n aval lead ers on his ca­ re e r is a fittin g volum e fo r any m a n ’s den lib ra ry . I t will p ro ­ voke vivid recollections an d “ sea sto rie s” fro m arm y, navy, and m a­ rin e v e te ra n s alike. tu r n s T h ro u g h o u t th e book th e re a d e r is looking over th e sta rre d shoul­ d er o f A dm iral “ Bill” H alsey as he th e pages o f his p e r­ sonal d iary, his w ar diary, and his m em ory o f some f o rty y e a rs of m ilita ry service. F rom th is v a n t­ age p o in t th e re a d e r can see th e problem s which faced a top-notch naval o ffic e r an d how he solved them . C om m anding th e fam ed T hird F leet, w hich led th e N avy down th e Ja p a n e se coast and into Tokyo Bay in A ugust, 1945, A dm iral H alsey recalled his f ir s t th o u g h t a f te r v ictory w as th a t he w ould n ever have to o rd er a n o th e r m an die. L ieutenant-C om m an d er to B ryan, his co -a u th o r and s ta ff o f­ fice r p refac ed this rem a rk by say ­ ing th e adm iral n ev e r ord ered his men into b a ttle — he led them . In italics he em phasized his a n ­ sw er to th e R oberts Commission w hen asked how he happened to be read y f o r th e Ja p an e se a tta c k . “ I told them , because of one m an, A dm iral K im m el.” . “ The blam e f o r P earl H arb o r th e A m erican in stea d of try in g responsibility by tw o splendid o fficers, . acknow ledge o u r . rests squarely on people . . to dodge o u r sm irching we should m istakes and p ro fit by th e m .” . Chosen to m ake th e f ir s t o f­ fensive move in th e Pacific W ar early in 1942, A dm iral H alsey led a d arin g a ir strik e an d bom bard­ m en t o f th e Jap -h eld M arshalls and G ilbert Islands. bases. E arly in 1944 A dm iral H alsey flew up th e Solomon Island chain, stopping a t each o f th e new ly won A m erican recalled, . w here 500 men had lost “ . . th e ir in an a tta c k a few | lives m onths before, eighteen men w ere j now playing baseball. W here a Ja p pillbox had crouched, a movie p ro jec to r stood. W here a g ren ad e He Y U B o o k The following books have been added to the L ib rary : D A T E W IT H D A R K N ESS: A Novel of Suspense. By D on­ ald Hamilton. Rinehart. H ERM O N CAREY BUMPUS, Y A N K E E N A TU R A L IST . By H. C. Bumpus, J r . Minne­ apolis U niversity Press. A M E R IC A ’S S T A M P S: The S tory of IOO Y ears of U.S. P ostage Stamps. By Maud Petersham . MacMillan. ALASKA, LAND OF TOMOR­ ROW. By E. A. Herron. W hittlesey House. T H E STRANGE STORY OF T H E QUANTUM: An Ac­ c ou nt fo r the General Reader of the Growth of the Ideas T H E D A IL Y T E X A N / io a A i O ctober 26, 1947 Page 7 U nderlying Our P r e s e n t Atomic Knowledge. By B. Hoffman. H arpers. I. G. FA R B E N . By R. Sasuly. Boni & Baer. T H E B U C KEY E COUNTRY: A P a g e a n t of Ohio. By H. H. H atcher. P utnam . T H E FAMOUS STO R IES OF CODE AND CIPHER. Edited by Raymond Bond. Rinehart. O P E R A T IO N V IC TO R Y . B y Ma- jor G eneral Sir Franc:* de G uingand. N ew York: Cherie* S crib n er’* 4 7 4 page*. $ 3 .7 5 . Son*. The te rm , “ an inside p ic tu re ,” is becom ing w ell-w orn by now in describing how various a u th o rs have o b tain ed th e m a teria l on th e y base th e ir individual which th is B ritish w ar histories. Y et s ta f f o ffic e r was tru ly on th e “ in ­ side” o f m any o f th e m ost im por­ ta n t events o f th e E u ro p ean phase of W orld W a r IL As o u r own G eneral O m ar N. B radley says o f th e o u th o r, “ Som e­ w here in alm ost every critica l a l­ lied decision o f th e w ar in E u ro p e you will find th e anonym ous b u t m asterfu l handw ork of th is B rit­ ish so ld ier.” D uring th e early p a r t o f th e w ar G eneral de G uingand served as m ilitary a ssista n t to th e S ec­ re ta ry o f S ta te f o r W ar and w as then se n t to th e Middle E a st in F eb ru ary , 1940. I t was in Ju ly o f 1942, a f t e r serving as D irector of Military Intelligence f o r the Middle East, th a t he was made Chief of S ta f f fo r the E ighth Army. General M ontgom ery took com ­ mand of the British Eighth on A u­ gust 13 of 1942 and from then on until the end of the w ar the au th o r served as his Chief of S taff. This m e a n t th a t he played an im­ po rta n t p a r t in the battle of El Alamein, the invasions of Sicily, Italy, and N orm andy, and in the final stages of the war. In forew ord G eneral de the Guinand says to th a t he hopes blend the history of these im por­ ta n t events as well as to give some personal reminiscences. He is very successful with both sides of this problem b ut espe­ cially so with the history. Although he fre q u en tly injects his own p e r­ sonal reactions into the book— his study of M ontgom ery is one of the best— it is a t the repo rtin g of the various fac tors involved in the d e ­ bacle in Greece, the reasons why the Eighth Arm y never reached the A frican a desert, and so forth, that the work is at its best. lasting victory in the the te x t show The fifty -th re e maps contained in im portant points in the battles and campaigns beginning with one showing the early battles foug ht in A frica and concluding with a plan th e handling of German soldiers a f t e r the w ar was concluded. fo r While discussing the early ca m ­ paign in Norm andy, General de Guingand has several pages of r e f ­ ADMIRAL WILLIAM F. HALSEY . .” had wiped o u t a foxhole, a sto re ­ k eep er was serving cokes. O nly th e cem eteries w ere le ft. . M ost o f his sto ry is h isto ry , scene is behind b u t some th e s tra te g y an d decisions. Typical of these w ere some o f his c o n fe r­ ences w ith G eneral M acA rthur. On one occasion G eneral M acA r­ th u r pointed his pipestem a t A d­ nexal H alsey an d said, “ Am I n o t rig h t, B ill?” “ General, I disagree with you entirely, and if you stick to this order o f yours (to delay building a base fo r incoming fleet units) you ’ll be ham pering the w ar e f ­ f o r t,” answered Halsey. This was a shock to M a c A rth u r^ s ta f f who were present, said Admiral Halsey. The nex t day, M acA rthu r smiled and told Adm iral Halsey, “ You win, Bill.” He gives his story of the Doo­ little Tokyo raid, which was es­ corted to 600 miles of the enemy coast by H alsey’s forces. A d­ miral Halsey gives a full report, using his w ar logs, of the Philip­ pine sea battles. There are sev­ eral detailed maps showing fleet movements and strategy. One of H alsey’s dispatches in traditional which he handed a “ Well done” to his air striking forces went, with a bit of humor, as follows: “ Because of the brilliant p e r­ form ance of my group of stars . I ani booking you to ap ­ pear before the best audience in the Asiatic th e a te r . ” . . Following th re e weeks of air attacks thousand in which one enemy planes were destroyed and 153 ships sunk, he sent a second dispatch: . “ The re c e n t . p e r f o rm ­ . ance yielded g ra tify in g g ate r e ­ ceipts and although the capacity audience hissed loudly, little was throw n a t th e players X as long as the audience has a spot to hiss in, we will stay on the ro a d .”— RAY G REEN E. " "------- ~ z z : : NOT JUST G LA SSES, § » n| ~ * IjJor ^ J ro u oj u tatio n o f R alph In g erso ll’n s ta te ­ m ents, in his book “ Top S e c re t,” concerning G eneral M ontgom ery’s handling o f in N o r­ mandy. troops th e G eneral E isenhow er, on th e book’s ja ck e t, is quoted as saying, “ The presum ption of a u th en ticity which au to m atically attac h es to your sto ry by reason of y o u r w ar­ tim e v an tag e p o in t of broad r e ­ sponsibility is confirm ed, f o r me, by th e accu racy w ith which you have rep o rted incidents o f which I had personal know ledge.” In conclusion, if you w an t to ob­ tain an o b jectiv e view of some of th e m ost im p o rta n t ev en ts of W orld W ar II, you should read this I t ’s a happy com bination of book. th e th e sem i-tech­ nical.— H EN R Y ALSM EYER. in fo rm al and C R E SC E N T CITY. B y W illiam E . W ilton . Now York: Sim on and S ch uster. 369 page*. $3. “ C rescent C ity’’ ii a plea fo r tolerance. T hrough th e thou g h ts of Stephen H olt as he m akes the long re tu rn trip home to his fa th ­ er’s fu n e ra l, W illiam E. W ilson u n ­ folds the sto ry of a grow ing Mid­ dle W estern tow n from 1912 to the p re se n t and shows how tim e corrodes th e souls of its citizens. A S tephen H o lt is the typical con­ tem porary A m erican, whom am bi­ tion drew aw ay from his home town. E m b ittered by his experi­ ences in th e Spanish Civil W ar, the death o f his son, and th e fa il­ is ap­ ure o f his m arriag e, he proaching a crisis of bew ilderm ent and disillusionm ent when th e te le ­ gram com es w ith the new s of his fa th e r’s death. By an incident a t a tim e, often B ook J Bill Mauldin, whose cartoons in­ curred the w rath of much army brass but endeared him to th e av­ erage soldier, has done it again. This time his troubles are on the home fron t, and “ Back H om e” has two hundred pictures and 50,000 words a bout how and why Maul­ din drew them th a t way. William Sloan Associates will release the hook ab o u t the end of the month. It will Bell f o r $3.50. ★ “ The Cold W a r,” by W alter Lippmann, presents a picture of our foreign policy tow ard Russia, the futility o f the T rum an Doc­ trine, and recom m endations for action th a t w-ill bring results. This compilation o f the Lippman a r ti­ cles which have caused such a furore is sold by H arper and Bro­ thers at ISI. c h a p te rs a p a rt, th e lives o f a dozen individuals a re traced. or m ore A lan C h a rters, the m in iste r’s son, idealistic, o th e r­ grows fro m an worldly boy to a fru s tra te d , dandy­ ish m an who Anally com m its sui­ cide. S tep h e n ’s sister, R uth Holt, tu rn s from a quiet, g en tle girl incapable of r e a l into a w om an em otion. C harlie Johnson fo r sa fe ­ ty s sake hides his am bition an d intelligence behind th e N egro’a wide g rin and servile “ yas, auh” until finally he loses these quali­ ties alto g eth er. * th e The d om inant c h a ra c te r tow n. He alone, of is S tephen’s fa th e r, J a y H olt, a new s­ paper ed ito r and la te r a p rin te r in th e tow n’s citizens, p reserves his in­ te g rity in th e m idst o f th e evil and pain th a t su rro u n d him , and he preservea it by rem ain in g w h at the a u th o r te rm s a “ g e n tle a n ­ arc h ist.’’ He loves his fellow men but stays aloof from th e crow d. So when a Jew ish neighbor com es to him p ro testin g som ething m ust be done to stop intolerance and persecution, Ja y H olt thinks, “ W hat you’re really tellin g me is th a t I am n o t a re fo rm e r and I I only believe ought to be one. in tru th , b u t n o t in crusades. I do n 't believe hum an cussedness can be cured. I w ork on the th e o ry th a t if th e dog gets enough copa he will hang him self.” th a t ★ The person read in g “ C rescen t C ity’’ is prom pted by th e sim ple desire to see w hat com es n e x t th a t keeps any novel-reader tu rn in g th e pages. I t is only when th e book ends and S tephen H olt ta k es r e ­ newed fa ith from the m em ory o f th a t th e re a d e r his f a th e r ’s life realizes th e a u th o r has been keep­ ing him aw ake w hile a serm on was g o i n g o n . — M A R I O N BRIDGES. Fifteen million words of eye­ witness accounts of the Civil W ar were examined by Otto Eischen- schiml and Ralph Newman before they selected 260,000 words which make up “ The American Iliad.” The new book gives a vivid pic­ ture of th e Civil W ar period as lived seen by the people who through th e war. “ The American Iliad” will be published by Bobbs- Merrill on October 31, but will be out of reach of the average book buyer. A limited edition will sell for $15 a copy with a supplement of maps and halftones going for an additional $5. ★ Among th e books to be p u b ­ lished soon is “ Now in Mexico,” by Hudson Strode. A warm, infor- ll picture of Mexico today, H a r ­ court, Brace, and Company plan to get this book on the shelves in time for the Christmas rush. It will sell f o r $5, a round Christmas price. nice * ★ ★ Bobbs-Merrill will publish Oc­ tober 24 Thi* F a s c in a tin g A d v er- tilin g B u n n e l l by H arry Lewis It tells the history, achieve­ Bird. ments, methods, and techniques of advertising and will sell fo r $4. •k Oswald rules and J a c o b y ’s Gin R u m m y gives instructions for I the game and tells how it is played I in d if fe r e n t cities. The price is * S2.25 and the hook will be pub­ lished October 14 by H enry Holt and Co. O u r C h ild re n a r e C h e a te d is an is wrong with account of w hat American education and was w rit­ ten by Benjamin Fine. It will j e published October 27 by H enry Holt & Co. to sell for $3. R og er th e L o d g er, a humorous novel a bout the housing shortage, was published bv G reenberg Sep­ tem ber 26. If was written by Eli­ zabeth R. Roberts and sells for $2.50. B e d S e tte r s F IC T IO N THE MONEYMAN. By Thomas B. Costain. Doubleday. $3. PRINCE OF FOXES. By Samuel Shellabarger. Little, Brown. $3. HOUSE DIVIDED. By Ben Ames Williams. Houghton Mifflin. $5. G E N T L E M E N ’S AGREEM ENT. By L au ra Z. Hobson. Simon & Schuster. $2.75. N O N -F IC T IO N INSIDE U.S.A. By John Gunther. PEA C E OF MIND. By Josh ua L. I.iebman. Simon 4 Schuster. $2.50. A STUDY OF HISTORY. By Ar- s;ty Press. $5. nold J. Toynbee. Oxford Dniver- HUMAN DESTINY . By P ierre Lecomte du Nolly. Longmans, Green. $3.50. The CO-OP SUGGESTS For Your Southwest Library... • EVERETT LLOYD— “ L aw W e l t o f th* P e c o s ” TK* S t o r y o f J u d g e R oy B e an • ROY BEDICHEK— “ A d v e n tu re * w ith a T e x a s N a t u r a l i s t ’* Illu stra tio n * by W a r d L ockw ood • BOYCE HOUSE— “ C o w to w n C o lu m n is t” H u m a n i n t e r e s t sto ries o f T e x a s • FLORENCE GUILD BRUCE— “ Lillice o f S ix -S h o o te r J u n c t i o n ” T h e s e t ti n g i* H e m s t e a d , T e x a s • WALLACE HAWKINS— “ El Sal del R e y ” A T e x a s S t a t e H isto ric a l A sso c ia tio n P u b li c a ti o n • ROSS SANTEE “ A p a c h e L a n d ” Illu s t r a t e d w ith m o re th a n IOO d ra w in g s • EDITORS OF LOOK " T h * S o u th w e s t” P ic t u r e B o ok of th e S o u th w e s t • AMERICAN GUIDE SERIES “ T e x a s ” A guid* o f tb s L o n e S t a r S t a t e <8 > University Co-Op ® BUT EYES! Yes! That'* what you should be thinking o f when having your eyes examined. N o t just the glasses, but the protection and proper care for your eyes. DID YOU KNOW?... THAT WHEN YOUR EYES ARE EXAMINED AT TEXAS STATE OPTICAL (1) The interior o f the eye is examined for any diseases or anatomical defects. (2) The Cornea or front of the eye is measured with the ep- thalmometer for Astigm atism . |j ; I I i (3) The Retinoscope is used to determined the strength of the lens necessary to give clear and comfortable vision. (4) The strength o f the muscles which turn the eyes in the various directions are measured to determine whether the two eyes are properly balanced YES! OUR RESPONSIBILITY IS YOUR EYES. NOT JUST YOUR GLASSES! ---------------- C O N V E N IE N T W E E K L Y T E R M S !_________ T H E S E S A M E C L A S S E S W O U L D C O S T F R O M $ 1 6 . 0 0 T O $ 2 2 .0 0 E L S E W H E R E S ie c le V ision G lass** C e m p la ta W ith E x a m in a tio n — 9 8 5 In v is ib le B ifo cals C o m p le te W ith E x a m i n a t i o n — 1 3 8 5 / T h e s e p ric e e Include a t h o r o u f h s c ie n tif ic e x a m in a ti o n , f i r s t q u a l i t y pr ecis ion g r o u n d le n se s a n d 1 2 - k a r a t gold filled f r a m e s o r r im le s s m o u n t i n g s w it h m a n e s t y l e s t o c h o o sa fr o m . Dr. John H. Steel R e g iste re d O p to m e tris t* Dr. S. J. Rogers TEXRSSTUTE O PTICAL The N a m e to Tru t 907 CONGRESS "Across from Sears" Rh. 2- O FF ICE S I N O FF ICE S I N : B e au m on t , Ora ng e, Po rt Arthur, Tyler, Austin San A San An toni o, Dal l as , Corpus Christi, Gal ves ton I I ■ — Phillip W o o d ru ff Harpers. $5. P e a d in a eciSure — UNDERCOVER GIRL — Elizabeth P. M a c D o n a !d THE ANGRY WIFE -John Sledge THE FIRST CAPTAIN *— G erald W . Johnson ADMIRAL HALSEY’S STORY THE WILD SWEET WITCH A FOOLISH W IND -Francis Askham THE GOLDEN PORCUPINE *— Muriel R o y Bolton THE GOLDEN ISLE — Frank G . Slaughter HOPE OF EARTH -— M a rg a re t Lee R unbeck' THE BISHOPS MANTLE -— A g n e s SligK Turnbu'I W IN D W A G O N SMITH — W ilb u r Schram BACK HOME DIRTY EDDIE -Bill M auldin SPEAKING FRANKLY -James F. Byrnes THE BLUE GHOST -Edward Ste p h e n Shakespeare, Poe and YOU With your picture on this year's Christmas cards, S h a k e ­ speare, Poe, or others will have a classic Christmas verse. A n y pose you pick a n d a n y poem you choose. Watch for these P E R S O N A L photogreeting Christmas c a r d s................... .ud wiq Berr e I m a n s THEY MAKE THEIR “DRAG” DEBUT TUESDAY Texas Bookstore f a e t & D IA L 8-7279 "Student Owned" D i a l 8 7 2 7 9 “ S t u d e n t O w n e d ” Sunday, Oct. 26'. 1947 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page J APO to Pledge 49 Men Today during- T he fo rty -saver, m en who will I e pledged by A lpha Phi O m e g a I* rvice f r a t e r n i t y t h e i r m e e t in g S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t I :45 in T ex as U nion 315-16 a re J i m ­ mie A llred, J a m e s H. B easley, J o h n G. Beasley, Jo h n G. B ec k e r, J a c k Bink-, A u b re y Black, J o h n J a y Bore . Wadi B ab azado h, C lifto n C assidy J r . , Bob C o m pere, M o rg an C opeland, Bill Dube, Ab K. Ellis J r . , _ F ry , H e r b e r t Gaskin J r . , J o h n L. God­ ley, L °e A. G ilm an, N a t lf arri*, C lyde H o y t J r . , Irw in J a r e t t , C u r ­ R o sco e F in c h e r J r . , E J tis L. J o h n s o n , G eorge J . J o h n ­ son, S t u a r t Klein, H a ro ld G. K uehn, R o b e r t Q. D eath , A lb e r t L u n d s te d t, J a m e s D. M a th e n y , J . E . M cQ u een , C linto n B. M c­ N abb, Ralph J a m e s N o rris, C u rtis S. Oliver, Bill O sborn, W a r r e n Y. P e n n in g to n , J . G. P e r r y J r . , B JI P itch er, R ay P u m m ill, G e o rg e D. R im mey, Rowe, M arvin Sc hillm an, B e r n a r d C. S n y d e r, I J o h n S. S p e n c e r. J a c k G ro v e r L. S tep hen s, J o h n G e r ­ ald T h o m p so n , L eo n ard M. W a o ­ nian, Billy W eb b, E. D u a n e W il­ liams, C h a rle s G. Willis J r . Five m e n will he in i ti a te d in a s h o r t c e r e m o n y be fo re th e m a i n p a r t of t h e m e etin g, B oh H ay es, p l e d g e m a -ter, a n n o u n c e d . T h e y are R o b e r t A dcock, J a c k B ro u g h - er, Dick F o w ler, David S a rle s, a n d Donald S e llstro m . A B lu e b o n n e t Belle no m in ee will be s e le c te d a n d the g r o u p will th en go t o C am p W o o ten fo r th e a n n u a l p le d g e picnic. D u r in g a n n u a l th e picnic th e p le d g e - m e m b e r fo o tb a ll ga m e will he play ed an d sev eral a k its will be p r e s e n te d by th e pledges. I S t u d e n t s fro m seven c o u n tr ie s . o f th e Middle E a s t — E g y p t, Ir a n , Ir a q , L e b a n o n , P a le s tin e , S y ria , a n d T u r k e y — held th e first m e e t ­ ing o f th e Middle E ast C lub in the I U n io n T u e s d a y n ig h t an d m a d e p la n s f o r c u lt u r a l a n d e v e n ts f o r the se m e ste r. social Michel A. S aa d , e n g in e e r in g in­ s t r u c t o r , w as chosen sponsor. T h e c o n s t it u ti o n c o m m it te e m e t to w rite a c o n s t it u ti o n F r i d a y an d by-laws. R e p re s e n t a ti v e s w ere Shafik F a ri d o f E g y p t, Hadi B aba- /.aheh o f Ir a n , All W a rd i o f Ir a q , A n th o n y F e r r is of L eb an o n , A h d er R a o u f o f P a le s tin e , Mike K h ay an Is Entry Deadline INovember I 'For Mademoiselle College Board A p p lic a n ts f o r m e m b e rs h ip in a n n u a l M adem oiselle m a g a z in e 's College B oard m u s t m a il t h e i r e n - j tr ie s b e f o r e m i d n ig h t , N o v e m b e r I. th e College B o ard fulfill t h r e e a s s ig n m e n t s fo r M adem oiselle d u r i n g school y e a r , a n d t w e n t y of t h e best m e m ­ b e r s becom e g u e s t e d ito rs, who I w o rk in th e N e w Y o rk office d u r - ‘ Girls se le c te d f o r the D e le g a t e s m g J u n e , 1948. to I M adem oiselle s A n n u a l C ollege j F o r u m a r e ch o sen f r o m th e g u e s t j e d ito rs, who also a t t e n d M a d e - ! m o ise lle ’s C a r e e r C o n f e r e n c e to j h elp e ach girl find h e r r i g h t voca- j tio n . A n y u n d e r g r a d u a t e girl w ho can w o rk in th e N e w Y o r k o ff ic e d u r ­ i n g J u n e , 1948, should s u b m it a is eligible. She I t r i a l r e p o r t , a i sn ap shot o f h erself, and com plete personal data. T he rep ort m u st co n sist o f ap­ p roxim ately ty p ew ritten , t w o double-spaced p a g e s on any new phase o f cam pus life . A pp lications m u s t be se n t to The C ollege Board E d it o r , M a dem oiselle, 122 E a s t F o rt y -s e c o n d S t r e e t , N e w Y o rk , N.Y. ecommend u PS but w e DO recom m end tile n ew « dciigned by WILD P /D * LISO o f S y ria , K h a n K y p g a k B y ra k of T u r k e y , a n d L ea A dwon of the U n ited S ta t e s . O th e r m a ilin g s a r e : T h ird in th e se rie s o f slide ru le classes sp o n s o re d by T a u Balm Pi, h o n o r a r y e n g in e e r in g f r a t e r n i t y , O c to b e r 29, 7 to 8:30 o ’clock, E n ­ g i n e e r in g B u ild in g 138. l e c t u r e is a p p r o x i m a t e ly th i r t y m in u te s , a f t e r w hich the class is div ided into sev era l small g ro u p s f o r in div idu al in s tr u c t io n . E a c h New o f f ic e r s of th e F ort W orth C lub a r e A. B. W a ld ro n , p r e s i­ d e n t ; A n n L o w don , s e c r e t a r y ; J o c h a i r m a n ; A n n C ro w d e r, social i n t r a m u r a l a n d , J i m C le m e n tso n , c h a ir m a n . A g r o u p p ic t u r e will he ta k e n T u e s d a y , 1:30 o'clock, w e st steps of th e M ain B uilding. D ean H o w a r d D. A sh b u ry , so­ ciology p r o f e s s o r a t S a m u e l H u s ­ to n C ollege, sp e ak s to T h e U n i v e r ­ s ity o f T e x a s C h a p t e r o f th e N a ­ t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n f o r t h o A d ­ v a n c e m e n t o f C o l l o r e d P e o p l e , at 7 o ’clock, T u e sd a y . H is topic, “ T h e N e g r o S t u d e n t : His B a c k ­ g r o u n d a n d F u t u r e . ” N e w m e m b e r s o f A s h b e l L i t e r ­ a r y S o c i e t y a r e E m ily E n g la n d , B e tt y B ra d f i e ld , P a t Sim m s, J o a n F re d l e y , B ing H e n d e rs o n , H ay M u rp h y , L ’Dell B e n n e tt , G in g e r O wens, B e t t y A n n S te w a r t , M ary Jo A u tr y , C a ro ly n Buie, M a r y Halsell, C a th e r i n e Hill, B e tty E b a u g h , M arion S lem ing, F ra n c e * B o ssett, M a r y M u nn ec ly n , D o ro ­ t h y B r y a n , L ouise Cox, P a t C al­ ho un, a n d V e lm a G ilm ore. E r n e s t P a t t e r s o n , i n s t r u c t o r of econ om ics, will discuss M arsh a ll P la n , C o m m o n S e n s e , M o n d a y , 8 o ’clock T e x a s U n ion 4 0 1. DeMolay Forms Chevalier Court o u t s t a n d i n g C h e v a lie rs an o r g a n i z a ti o n f o r in D eM olay tho** a c tiv ity , h as in s ta lle d a C e n t r a l T e x a s C o u r t o f C h ev aliers. T he in s ta lla tio n w a s m a d e a t a n O b­ s e r v a t o r y D in n e r W e d n e s d a y In th e W in e C e ll a r o f Old Seville. O f f i c e r s o f th e n e w c o u r t a re M arv in C h e rn o sk y , c o m m a n d e r ; Boh F a ir e y , v ic e - c o m m a n d e r; Lex W illiams, s e c r e t a r y ; P e r c y W y a n t, t r e a s u r e r ; B oh Q u in n , s e r g e a n t- a t - a r m s ; a n d H o m e r T h o r n b e r r y , g e n e r a l counsel. S c i e n t i s t T alk To B o T uesday le c t u r e “ C h r is ti a n S c ie n c e : H e r a ld of F r e e d o m ” will be t h e s u b j e c t o f a to b e g iv e n T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 28 a t 8 p.m . in t h e U n i­ v e rs ity M e t h o d is t C h u rch . T h e lec­ t u r e will he d eliv ered by G e o rg e C h a n n in g , o f S a n F ra n c is c o , C ali­ f o r n ia , u n d e r th e sp o n s o rs h ip o f th e C h ris tia n S cience O rg a n iz a t io n a t th* U n iv e rs ity . T h e r e will be no a dm issio n. A s seen in HARPER’S BAZAAR D e LIS full iiliwutto AMJd aJ'I/AO'VWL 14.95 Congress a t Ninth Shoe Salon, First Floor Store Houri: 9:90 to 9 Daily S upport tho Com m unity C hest. Everybody g iv e s ; everybody benefits. A a ^ & A r*l r I 3 ? I M In . n o w *h*dow Mu#, c on­ tr a b a n d re d, tr o p i c a l gre en, Slack, and pear l. chili In g re e n . H a v a n a b r o w n , ag g o o s . a n d p aar l. I n a to ne y r a y , w h i t e b irc h , f o r art grave, and H a ra s s brows. In cedar, leaf grean. ta ffr. and flams. GABARDINES w ith th e n e w lo o k so perfect for casual wear, so explicitly tailored, so fabric-right for autumn, misses and junior sizes. S O M O D ERATELY PRICED Apport! Solon, Second Floor See our display a t W o o d y ’s Studio on the d ra g pfiadinrf top to b o s t o n Flrs+: Black glove calf vamp with gray sued® quarter. Second: Ai! b'ack suede. Third: Mink brown calf vamp with ba!enc*aga quarter. All by Valcraft and priced $13.95. Brown kid gloves $7.95. Mink brown calf bag $22.95 including tax. Minister to Be Honored at Service sin g er, will d ire c t th e The U n i m i i t y C h ris tia n C h u rc h will observe “ Wassenich A ppre­ ciation S u n d ay ” by dedicating the the Rev. l l o ’clock services P aul G. Wassenich, direc to r of th e T exas Bible Chair. to Mr. W assenich assumed resp on­ sibility fo r establishing th e U ni­ v ersity C h ristian Church in Sep­ tem b er, 1946, and served as min­ iste r w ith o u t pay fo r a fu ll year in ad d itio n to his te ac h in g and counseling duties. The Disciples S tu d en t Fellow ­ the University Christian ship of Church will m eet Sunday evening i a t 6 o ’clock. | D onald W illing, th e new o rg a n ­ ist and ch o irm aster a t th e U n i­ v e rs ity P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h , has announced th a i the choir will sing “ E xpectans E x p ee tav i” a t b oth the 9:30 and th e 11:15 services S un­ day m orning. The Rev. M o ffe tt will preach a t both services. S un­ day School w ill m eet a t 10:25. S unday m orning service a t A ll S a in t’* E sp isc o p a l C h ap el will be conducted by C aptain H. Y. Mc- Cown. The H oly E u ch arist will fo r B a ck lo S c h o o l be celebrated a t 8 o’clock S unday m orning, a t IO o ’clock W ednes­ day and a t 7 o ’clock other w eek­ days. C a n terb u ry Club will sing ves­ pers a t 6 o’clock Sunday nigh t. F ir s t E n g lish Dr. Lewis P. Speaker will preach on ‘‘T h a t Pew of Y our*” a t the S unday m orning service of the L u th e ra n C h u rc h . From 11:30 to 12 o ’clock, the service w ill be b roadcast o ver KTBC. A class in in stru ctio n s fo r prospective mem bers o f the church will be held a t 8 o’clock S unday night. The R eform ation Sunday se r­ mon a t th e C e n tra l C h ris tia n will be preached by th e Rev. John B ar­ clay a t 10:55 o ’clock. His su b ­ je c t is “ The S ep aratio n o f C hurch and S ta te .” T he ordinance o f b ap ­ tism will be observed Sunday a f t ­ ernoon a t 3 o ’clock. A t 6 o ’clock Judge Roy C. A rcher will speak on “ M arriage and Divorce Laws in T exas” a t th e C hristian Y outh Fellow ship su p p er m eeting. The Rev. C heeter Crow, min- Sun3ay, © rf.5 5 ,T W TRI B A O TBOW Page* 'Austin Jews To Help Europe's Needy Swinney Will Deliver Senior Sermon L eonard Swinney, senior stu ­ d en t a t A ustin P resb y terian T heo­ logical S em inary, will preach his senior serm on a t the S em inary chapel T uesday night, a t 7 o'clock. be “ The D ivine X-Ray” w ill Sw inney's subject, and follow ing the service, fac u lty m em bers will give a c ritiq u e on the serm on. The service will be open to the public. Each stu d e n t preaches only once each y e a r f o r th is type o f criticism . Sw inney, a native of L ouisiana, received an engineering degree from T ulane U n i v e r s i t y and worked f o r te n years as an e a r th ­ moving contractor befora decid­ ing to enter the ministry. F or the past sixteen months he has served as student-pastor o f the Presby­ te rian Church at Elgin, while studying at the Seminary fo r hia Bachelor o f D ivinity degree. R ain D re n c h e s W e st T e x a s S w eetw ater and Trent ware flooded S a tu rd a y as drouth-bust­ ing ra in s fell over W est-Central Texas, filling lakes an d ta n k s and bringing sh arply needed m oisture to farm s and ranches. ister of th e H y d e P a rk C h ris tia n C h u rc h , will p reach on “ He Took I t Upon H im self” a t th e m orn­ ing w orship hour, 10:50 o’clock. The new m issionary film , “ Go Y e,” will be shown a t th e evening service a t 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. C lem ent H oyler, bis­ th e A m erican M oravian hop o f C hurch, N orthfield, M inn., w ill be th e sp eak er f o r the A ustin C h u rc h o f C zech B re th e n Sunday a t 7:45 o ’clock a t th e YMCA. Rabbi Louis Feigon o f G alves­ th e fo sterin g ton will speak on o f Jew ish cu ltu re th e I n te r ­ to collegiate Z ionists F ed eratio n of A m erica a t Hill*! F o u n d a tio n S unday m o rn in g a t 10:30 o ’clock. S u n d ay ’s services will conclude th e tw o week E vangelistic Cam ­ paign o f th e F ir s t B a p tist C h u rc h . Dr. C. E. M atthew s, E vangelist, will speak in th e m orning a t l l and in th e evening a t 8. Mr. T. D. C arrol, m usic. The Rev. K en n eth Pope re tu rn s to th e p u lp it o f th e F ir s t M e th o d ist C h u rc h S u n d ay m orning a f te r a serious illness. His su b je ct will be “ A Time fo r G reatn ess.” Floyd Tow nsley will be th e soloist fo r the m orn in g service, The Rev. Le­ associate m in ister, roy Russel, will p reach th e evening service on th e su b je c t “ On th e A v erag e.” Dr. B lake Sm ith will deliver both serm ons a t th e U n iv e rs ity B a p tis t C h u rc h Sunday. S u b ject fo r his m orn in g service will be “ P u tting th e Poison Back In to th e A pple,” and a t the evening se r­ vice, which begins a t 7 :30, he will ta lk on “ G re at M om ents in Liv­ in g .” The S t. P a u l L u th e ra n C h u rc h will hold o u td o o r w orship se r­ vices S unday a t th e Racing Rink a t Zilker P a rk a t th e second a n ­ nual picnic of the church. Presbyterians to Go Hobo Thursday Hobos will g ath er from the fo u r games before they m ean der down fo r vittles and corners of the F orty Acres Thurs-j to Pease P a r k day, October 30, a t 4 o’clock to singing. celebrate the tw enty-fo urth anni- Hostess fo r the evening will be versary of the Century Class Hobo Mary H am lett. Host fo r the eve- | ning, Mr. W. E. Long, who is sec- Ricnic. j e a n s , ! reta ry of the Austin C ham ber of soleless shoes, and smashed der- j Commerce, will give prizes to the hies the hoboes will meet on the most boy lawn of hoboes, the group which puts on te rian Church the best skit, and the o u tstanding hobo musician. the University P re sb y ­ for an hour of raggy blue au thentic Dressed and girl in Central Methodist Dedicate Organ A t Service Today D uring the evening Mr. Long will take motion pictures of d if­ f e r e n t gro u p s in their skits. The tradition o f filming skits dates back to 1929, when the class put on a production called “ Old T e sta ­ m ent C h a ra cters.” construction A new organ, which has been und er several months, will be dedicated a t the service of C e n tra l 11 M e th o d ist C h u rc h , the Rev. Wral- weinie te r K. K err has announced. singing. o clock for A t 5 o'clock T hursday more t han IOO hoboes will thum b their ] way to Pease Park. E ight bon- fires w j]i he ready at the p ark fo r roasting and camp fire The music will be u n d er the di­ Mr. Long who organized the C entury Class in 1924, sponsors rection of Mrs. E dna Anderson. Miss S arah Shirkey will be a t the the annual Hobo picnic so class console. members can heroine acquainted. Dr. D ew itt Reddick, professor of journalism and teacher of the class, was a member from 1925 to 1929. Mr. K e rr will speak on “ The Xoon-Day Sun.” The song period and the P ra y er the A ltar will be observed a t 7:30 o’clock evening service. Mr. K err will speak on “ Sounding Brass.” the picnic. E. B. Hudson, vice-president of the in charge of c l a s s , is V o lu n teers from A ustin Jew ish o rg an izatio n s will s ta r t th e fall collection of food and clo th in g fo r SOS (S urvivors Over Seas) from Tem ple B eth Israel S unday m orn­ ing a t 9:30 o’clock. Shoes and clothing a re ac ce p ta­ ble if th ey a re in good condition. C hildren’s clothing is especially needed. Food co n trib u tio n s should be in m etal co ntainers. Shipping expenses are paid by the A ustin Jew ish F ed era tio n , of which Max F ichtenbaum , assista n t is re g istra r of th e U niversity, p resident. Israel O rg an izatio n s co -o p eratin g in th e collection are Council o f Je w ­ ish W om en, H adassah, Tem ple Sisterhood, B’Nai B eth B rith, A gudas Aehim S isterhood, B rotherhood, and Y oung Ju d a ea n s. Mrs. R aphael W’ein er an d Mrs. H en ry Jaco b so n a re in ch arg e of the drive. What Docs Your Mirror Say? S LOVELY! L et us give ti (y you a face- m atch in g hairdo. jV w,/ N T V MIDWAY BEAUTY SHOP 227* Guad. PH. 8-4461 THE BLUE WILLOW Invites You to enjoy th * Perfect Dinner Broi'ed Filets or Sirloins Reservations O n ly— C a ll by 4 p.m. 2830 Rio Grande P hone 8-5992 Closed on Sundays W hh* nop rubber soled saddles the wonderful casual comfort and ease you want for curricular and extra curricular days. 724 Congress W e H ave T U X E D O S of all sizes For Rent Longhorn CLEANERS 2 838 G u a d alu p e P h o n s 3847 TAKEN FROM THE BALLET COLLEGIATE SHOP 2322 Guadalupe Bv D ay--- By N ight--- . . . the suit skirt catches the full and lengthening influence o f th e ballerina. . . . . you becom e the star . . . as graceful and p e tite as the dancer herself. R ght: $ jfs Lett: The fie re is there in the skirt and in the jacket th a t ripples below the waist. Jacket has turned-back lapel and ten tin y buttons down the fro n t. Deep c u ff on sleeve. Chinese red, am ethyst, to ­ paz and lotus. W o o l gabardine in sizes 10 to 16. 69.50 Bright m eta'lic buttons adorn the fro n t o f the gored-back jacket th a t fits at waist, f ares over the hips! Four-gore skirt- is full and long. Jay smoke or navy wool. Sizes 9 to IS. 29.50 SCARBROUGH'S FASHION S M O G SECOND f LOOR A strapless ballerina o f sheer mar­ quisette . . . snug basque sprinkled w ith spark ing rhinestones. M a tc h ­ ing fingerless evening g'ove. For­ est green o r smoke gray. Sizes 9 to 15. 29.50 Fa” :e ba"erm a with peek-a-boo side lacings and shoulders. Fu1' skirt with fo u r qo^es. F itte d 'ache4- has sma Peter Pan c o ‘ar and perky peplum. B ack, ruby a^d ke1- ly green. Sizes 9 to 15. O ^her style barrerinas 25.00 19.75 to 79.50 SCARBRO! SH 5 FASH IGM SHOPS SECOND FLOOR ScorJbroiijIh rn I i HouseChairmen Are Link Between Girls and Dean What can ha dona about tha j freshman co-ad who comes to tha University as a stranger and whose j daily life consists solely o f going to class and studying? This is a frequent problem to members o f House Chairmen whose duty it is to encourage a well-rounded college life, scholas­ tically, socially and culturally, for girls living in in dependent room­ ing and hoarding houses. Nancy Chamberlain, newly elect­ ed president of the House Chair­ men, says interest than is being shown formerly. th a t g r e a te r this y ea r the less inactive “T he House Chairmen have been in past more or ex­ years,” Miss Chamberlain plained. enthusiasm “ But shown a t the first meeting of the year indicates th a t we can be the active body we are intended to be.” Mrs. Martha H. Anderson, as­ sistant dean of women, explained th a t the D ean’s office considers House Chairmen one of the most vital groups on the campus. "T h e House Chairmen are rep- -esentatives of approxim ately fifty- five rooming and hoarding houses on the campus,” Miss Anderson stated, ‘‘and act ae the direct link between our office and the many g irls these houses. ’ living in As one of its first objectives this year, House Chairmen has set up a committee to consider affiliation with a national w omen’s governing organization. As an im- S e r v ic * fo r E ight i n F r e n c h H * » i l * » < i R A N S O M P A T T E R N C * tv iln r C u t- G in s * P u n c h B ow l* Hn«u1 P a i n t e d P l« » » * U n iq u e P ie c e * he C h in n B O S W E L L ’S G I F T A N T I Q U E S H O P not Ba* Ant onto Sunday, O c t. 26, 1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page IO p o r ta n t group on the campus, na­ tional affiliation would be an as­ set, Miss Chamberlain added. A nother objective for this year is the printing of a handbook for house chairmen similar to the I p- perclass Handbook. The duties of the chairmen would he outlined and suggestions on the hest m eth­ ods of carrying out the program would he provided. president; Executive duties are handled by a council composed of Miss Neal Chamberlain, Churchwell, vice-president; Ouida Gray, r e p o r te r ; and council mem­ bers l a u r e l Martin, Ann G ullick,j Lucille Sexton, Dorothy Guest, and ( 1 Charlotte Rider. In addition to the council, a com­ mittee has been created with tarns- fer students as members. This group will furnish ideas from other colleges. Miss Chamberlain explained that when a large num ber of girls are living together, rules m ust be set up to insure cooperation and con­ sideration in a house. The D ean’s office relies on the house chair­ men to enforce these regulations jointly with the house mother. Meetings held once a month by the executive council are open to all chairmen and provide a clear­ ing house for problems and dis­ cussion. "T h e same problems occur in most houses,” Mis# Chamberlain said, “ and d if fe r e n t viewpoint* are sure to provide usable solutions fo r each case.” The many in dependent houses vary greatly in size. The house ch a irm an’s overall job is to make it possible for every girl to p a r ­ ticipate in college activities and take an individual interest in each girl. O ther duties consist of en ­ couraging friendships within the house by suggesting parties, h an d­ ling any that arises, in te rp re tin g Die rules, and acting as the connecting link be­ tween the house m other and the girls and between the Dean of Wom en’s office and the girls. problem special (cid:0) ig h t E d ito rT a ke s Position a t Brady Ralph Leach, ju n io r journalism m ajor and night editor o f The Daily Texan, has withdrawn from the U niversity to accept a job as new# editor of the Brady S ta n d ­ ard. retu rn ed Leach sta rted work on the T ex­ an in 1941 and served as intra mural sports editor and a night leaving f ;>r sports editor before I the army. He the to I University in March, 19 IR. H< I ha# been a T exan night editor for fifteen months and was editorial assistant and a member of the last editorial advisory committee year. This sum m er he was te m ­ porarily appointed associate editor of the T e van. Leach is a mem ber of Silver Spurs, Sigma Delta Chi, a form er m ember of the Mica executive council, also served on the Com­ m ittee on Prices, and helped o r­ ganize the newly-formed Student Opinion Survey. SAE, SAM , Phi Kaps Hold Week-end Festivities Freshman Student Has Poems Published by Gerald "Prairie Grass” Marsh, pen name of Fleming Henry James, 19-year-old student at the University, came o ff the last Storybook Press week. The seventy-six page col­ lection o f poems is James first published work. in Dallas included Among selections in “ Prairie Grass” are a few poems written in an earlier period, which James terms "passable,” as well as many of his more recent ones “that have more poetic m aturity.” Blank or free verse is used most frequently. In 1945 some of James’ work received recognition. His “ River Chant” won the Southwest Poetry Prize awarded by Trinity U niver­ sity. While with the Military Police in the Army o f Occupation in Ja­ pan, he became acquainted with in Nagoya two Japanese poets and before leaving translated sev­ eral o f their poems into English. from Abilene and is a graduate o f Abi­ lene Christian High School. He is now a freshm an in the College of The young poet comes Arts and Sciences studying under Plan II with a probable major in English. James hopes eventually to g e t j a doctor’s degree, do some teach- ! ing, and he says he would like to j ; i try hi* hand at writing prose. Bridge Winners Are Announced Winners in the Union'# weekly duplicate bridge to u r n a m e n t Fria. day night were F rank Taylor and Carol Sneed, playing north-south, and Leon Petrenella and T. M. Bethey, playing east-west. The to urnam ent, which is held in the Union every F rida y night a t 7:30, is open to anyone and there is no fee. A Halloween dance U nion to Hold H allow een D ance is being planned by the free dance com­ mittee of the U n io n fo r October 31, Miss Eugenie Voss, director, has announced. Sigm a A lpha E psilon fraternity held its fall formal Friday, Octo­ ber 24, from 8:30 o ’clock to mid­ night, at the Texas Federated Women’s Club. Music was furnish­ ed by George Meyer’s band for the six hundred and fifty mem­ bers, pledges and guests. Celebrating their silver anni­ versary, the Sigm a A lpha Mu frat­ ernity held a fall formal at the Texas Federated Women's Club Saturday night. A b r e a k fa st for the alumni and given Sunday founders will be morning at the Austin Hotel. Phi K appa Tau celebrated the acquisition o f their new house at 2912 Speedway with a b u ffet supper. Elite Dressmaking Shop 204 Nails Bld* —Phone 2-S7Q? Neat to Driskiil Hotel on Brazos Dressmaking & Alterations C o ra F a r r a r — E u n ica B la ir A grinning Jack-o-lantern cov­ ering the entire front o f the fra­ ternity house greeted guests of Saturday night. T au D elta Phi Costumed guests moved among I corn shocks, black cats, skeletons, and other Halloween symbols. Kappa Kappa Gam m a sorority will have open house for Kappa Sigm a fraternity Sunday 8 to IO o ’clock. Pi Kappa A lpha fraternity and C hi O m ega sorority will m eet at the sorority house Sunday at 2 :30 and go to Lake Austin for ft plft- nic. The P i B eta Phi sorority w ill their Golden Arrow C lub* open fo r Sigm a A lpha E psilon frater­ nity Sunday from 5 until 6:30. D elta Phi E psilon sorority w ill have a dessert party Sunday from . 7 until 8:30 for the A lp ha E psilon Pi fraternity. A gay nineties party was given Friday night by A lph a O m ic r o n , P i for P hi D olta T h eta. A lpha O m icron P i has pledged Jean Bush Swenson from A ustin. vrrW NO EXCUSES ACCEPTED BLUEBONNET BELLE NOMINATIONS MUST Be Turned in to Journalism Bldg. 108 by 5 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 Pictures of Nominees Must Be Submitted W ith The Nomination Blank 4.1. WI : A tte n d the Ballet this W ednesday at Gregory Gym , presented by the Junior League of Austin. Jantien loves you dearly as IfJese wonderful new sweater! do prove. They're tailored tenderly in an exclusive mixture o f the finest kid mohair and finest Australian virgin wool. Spun and dyed by Jantzen. So they're luxurious and fo r connois­ seurs. Their colors are tender, too, as ail good sweater colors should be this season. 5.50 to 10.95 Sweaters 24+b and Colorado You don’t need to dance like M a r k o v a \ to look lovely in bengaline a n d taffeta formals Below, gray bengaline in long, lithe lines . . . matching long gloves buttoned a t w rist. Size I i, 55.00. Center, ballerina formal in copper brown taffeta. Size 12, 1*9.95. Top, slightly padded hips, full, full ballet shirt, in bengaline. Beautifully detailed back. In rose or purple, size IO and 12,1*9.95. Career of Harpist Is New, Fascinating UT Dames Start Student Branch The University e l Texas Daaaee will organize an auxiliary for wives of students and married women at­ tending the University, Wednes­ day afternoon at 8 o’clock in Texas Union 315. T h e A th e n a e u m L ite r a r y S o e ie ty and F o re n s ic s debate on length­ ening of women’s skirts, Monday, at 8 o’clock in Law Building 105. T ri-C itie s C lu b front of Main Building, a t 1:30, Tuesday, pis­ mires made for the Cactus. Objectives and functions of A l­ p h a E p silo n D e lta to be explained to prospective members, Wednes­ day night, 7 :30 o’clock, Biology Building 12. Membership qualifi­ cations are a B average and thirty hours of pre-medical work com­ pleted at the University. Mrs. Tommie Anderson, execu­ tive director of the Community YMCA, speaks on “The Recrea­ tional Leader,” U n iv e rs ity Y M C A , Monday, 4 o’clock. H o u sto n C lu b , Union Building, 2 o’clock, picnic a t Zilker Park. New officers of N o rth e a s t Texas C lu b are Robert Neyland, presi­ dent; Joan Simms, vice-president; Sugie Myers, secretary; Charles Troy, treasurer; Sally Freeman, reporter; and Roy Biggerstaff, par­ liamentarian. A S C E , to hear speech b y B . B . Freeborough, Engineering Build­ ing 301, 7:30 o’clock. Henschen said. “The old pieces for the harp were often rather sloppy. But the music written by our modern composers brings out the best qualities of the harp— its wonderful sonorous tones. Even dissonances can be very pleasing to the ear when played on the harp.” Mrs. Henschen who studied un­ der Carlos Salzedo, one of the two great modern composers for the harp, doesn’t have much time for composing herself, but some of her pupils go in for composition. “ I had one boy who was par­ ticularly enthusiastic about the harp. He wrote an original com­ position 'Hookie From School’ that was praised by Sal­ zedo. called “Of course, more girls than boys want to play the harp,” Mrs. Henschen said. “Probably because boys think they’re not graceful enough for the instrument. But when the boys are good, they’re good.” Mrs. Henschen teaches two boys and twelve girls, mostly beginners. “Hardly anyone has a harp at home, so they have to wait until they get to college to take it up,” she adedd. Flowers Always Make The Perfect Gift ELDON POWELL “charge it** at Y a r in g s “The harp is such a rare instru­ ment, few people think of taking it up as a career,” Mrs. Dorothy the University’s only Henschen, re­ harp cently. instructor, explained “ Most people want to play the harp merely because it fascinates them.” Mrs. Henschen, who has four­ teen pupils this year, said she would like as many harp students as possible to teach in the high schools and put an instrument in in the United States, and concert every high school orchestra. There are only 2,000 harpists in great demand. harpists are Mrs. Henschen is first harpist with the Austin Symphony and plays second harp with the San Antonio Symphony. The last two years she also played with the Corpus Christi and Houston Sym­ phonies. Harpists have special problems unknown to the violinist or the pianist. Transportation, in­ stance, is a problem. for “ Once you get a harp of your own, your troubles begin,” Mrs. Henschen remarked. “ Everywhere you go, your instrument has to be crated and shipped. Several times I found myself in a town the afternoon of the performance and no harp!” * in “ My harp always managed to arrive time for the evening performance. Usually the Railway Express ships it on time because they’re so anxious to get rid of it,” she explained. Visiting Mrs. Henscchen in her air-conditioned office in the Music Building, you can see why the harp is a fascinating instrument. She has two harps, a shiny gold one and a new, blond wood harp, with carved column and colored strings. The gold plated harp is the conventional type. The plain wooden one, the most modern style, was recently purchased by the University. “Music written for the harp is becoming more modern,” Mrs. in spite of the many chances to go out “I feel I have to study in order to stay in school.” She usu­ ally studies in the afternoon but even then finds that she does not have the time to go out every night. Gwen Fewell of Dallas likes to dance, but not in night clubs. She was working on a centerpiece for her hope chest Saturday morn­ ing and said that she would rather do that than go to the football game. likes Her roommate, Flo Wallace, said she to dance every once in a while. She enjoys pic­ nics too, and likes to get together with friends for a long conversa­ tion. She does her school work before she goes out on a date. Tri-Dorm Elects ShippChairman Alvin H. Shipp was elected chairman o f the Tri-Dorm Coun­ cil a t a meeting Wednesday. Bill Wyatt was elected vice-chairman, Joe B. Faulkner, secretary, and Ben Richard Walker, Treasurer. Councils for the units were also elected. The Tri-Dorm Association is composed of the residents of Pra­ ther, Roberts, and Brackenridge Halls, and Cliff Courts. Organ­ ized in 1937, the aim of the asso­ ciation is to unify the halls and courts in charity work and social functions. A yearly Christmas party for underprivileged child­ ren is sponsored by the group. Cristobal P. Aldrete, Moses H. Crandell, Louis Hashop Jr., Char­ les O. Mixon, Garland L. Russell, and Frank S. Sommer were elect­ ed to the Prather Council. Roberts Hall selected Kenneth O. Due, John G. Hackett, David M. Kemp, Jack W. Lee, Edgar M. McConnell, Daniel R. Patton, and Jack L. Stambaugh. On the Brackenridge Hall coun­ cil will be Connell D. Ashley, Robert H. Hynds, William H. Mitchell, Cecil T. Rhodes Jr., Al­ vin H. Shipp, and Ben Richard Walker. Cliff Courts elected Warren Burkett, Clyde Defrates Jr., Joe B. Faulkner, Walter F. Leech, Ru­ ben Rabago, John P. Reeves, and Bill Wyatt. Social Calendar I SUNDAY 2-7 — Houston Club picnic, Zilker I Park 3-7 — Pi Kappa Alpha picnic for Chi Omega, Bull Creek 5-6:30 — Pi Beta Phi open house I for Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7-8:30 — Delta Phi Epsilon des­ sert party for Alpha Epsilon Phi I 8-10 — Kappa Kappa Gamma open house for Kappa Sigma Photo br Univ*r«itjr Studio President o f the H o m e Econom ics C u b which sponsored the re­ cent C h u ck W a g o n Supper, Lucille H arm e! is to days G ir l o f the W e e k. She is also vice-president o f the W e stm in ste r Stu den t Fellowship. M iss Harm el, a nineteen-year-old junior from M e g a rg e l, is social chairm an o f the Littlefield D orm itory A dvisors, a m em ber o f the C o -E d Assem bly, and O r a n g e Jackets. Revived M iddy Style Adds to New Look' tied middy blouse, another “ new” style I f today appeared—the scarf. They1 were w’orn as a bow tie with the middy, fashion, or tailor merely knotted around the neck. By 1926 the scarf had become so popular that it was being worn I with all types of dresses and blouses, just as it is today. From 1926 through 1939 the its popularity as scarf retained an accessory. The middy blouse is back! That old favorite of mother’s and grandmother’s has returned to the closets of the girls of today. The middy first appeared here in 1909 and by 1914 was to be seen in great numbers on the Uni­ versity campus. By 1916 any girl who did not own one was not a well-dressed young woman. The first versions of the middy were predominantly white, with a dark scarf or tie around the neck. The collar was of the lapel type in front and square like that of the sailors’ in the back. Figures did not m atter because the middy concealed them. The materials varied from Indian head domes­ tic to heavy silks. In 1920 the Hofflin dark blue It became serge middy appeared. one of the most popular styles of the day. Dark navy scarfs, braid around the collar, and the patches sewn on the sleeves, made it look like a uniform. A pleated skirt was usually worn with it. During the popularity of the F I N E L U G G A G E and Distinctive Gifts in Leather Use Lay-A w a y fo r Christm as ROBT. MUELLER & BROTHER Luggage & Gifts 510 C o n g re ss A v e . The shoes you sow In Charm and Mademoiselle O u r books are closed. Purchases m ade now p ayable D e ce m b er I. 0 ik Willis Wfc to I Lo-eds Like Dancing, ^liking, and Ball Games . By VIOLET PALMER A freshman’s three nights out a k are enough for anyone if she snts to be healthy and wise, be- ive Mary Lou ChaddicJc and nice Thomas, first-termers at ttlefield Dormitory. They like almost all of the ex- icurricular activities around the liversity area. Dancing is the ar-round favorite, but right now, otball heads the list. Their other eferences are movies, amuse- snt parks, roller skating, hiking, picnics. Nits Clemens, upperclass ad­ visor a t Carothers Dormitory, likes ball games, “especially those we win.” Dancing and movies are also on her recreation list. “I think girls plan their time fairly well,” she said. “We are trying to teach the freshmen that a mature person can study and still have time for outside activi­ ties. It can’t be all work and no play.” Joanne Busby, who was sitting on the floor polishing a pair of silver evening sandals, said, “Danc­ ing is half my life. I’d rather dance than eat.” She added that Wondrous Peok . . . — in hat styles, you'll find our superb — soft our models felts, fine veils, and excellent taste combined in creations that are made for young women of the University. 10.00 to 18.50 ror Formals Fiery Rhinestones In D a r k in g whit® stones set sterling end rhodium, lending final flattery to your charm. N ecklaces— 4.98 to 10.00 Bracelets— 2.98 to 10.00 Earrings— 1.00 to 4.98 Pearl Cummins 103 Ea st 8th Stree t — The Unusual In A cce sso rie s Hi- th e b e a u t y b r a s s i e r e I by R l - X Is America’s favorite uplift brassiere . . . with' the won­ derful patented round-and-out double stitching that support! and lifts. 2.50 to 4.50 blackb erry _______________ - U_ / » o « - « f c ® f c o O e \ T M . ;.-i3 ,r e o f -’’j J M a de m oiselle 's d e e p , h e a d y wine ad d s zest to grey, beige or navy costum es! Try it with black, toot S o stimulating. In softest suede. $1695 S U ID I S A O in Blackberry Punch, too. T w o -p?ece white 'ersey . • . torso length blouse eccentuated w :th paste! b a r d s o f aq ua and purple et the hips . . . w ide swinging, full-pleated skirt. Sizes 7 to 15. o f Zxac/irxj Taste Shoe Salon Mezzanine Floor 506 Congress Sunday, Pc*. 25,1947 THE DAILY T EXA N Pag* 12 Danish Gymnasts To Tumble Monday Agility, speed, and timing will be the watchwords Monday night In Gregory Gym when the boys team begin o f their tumbling and gymnastics. the Danish Gym The program will begin a t 8:15 o’clock with the team, made up of tw enty young men and young women, dem onstrating the gym ­ nastics which have reached a high | degree of perfection in Denmark. J Tickets are now on sale to th** general public fo r $1.20 a t the Main Building box office. Blanket ta x holders who did not get their tickets them last week can get Monday night a t the gym. The program is another in the Student Cultural E n te rta in m e n t Commit­ t e e ’s series. the The girls will open the exhibi-j Hon with rhythmical gymnastics | a f t e r which the boys will demon­ strate fundam ental Danish g y m n a s tic s which aim at d ev e l-■ oping the entire body. Advanced exercises and tumbling will he given a f te r a demonstration of balance beams b y the girls’ t e a m . , Authentic folk fiances by six­ teen of the young people in their national costumes will add color to the program. In the dances ap e-I elal care is given to the true ver­ sion of the steps, rhythm, mimics, and other traditional routine . The team consists of am ateurs trained by Erik Flensted-Jensen, physical education director in Co­ penhagen, and assisted by Mrs Llnd-Boerup the R o d d i n g of Peoples’ College, the oldest Dan­ school. M r. Uplifted- ish Jensen made a tou r of America seven years ago with boys. folk twenty-six 1 The team arrived In the United la*t November and ha*- States given p e r f o r m a n c e s in the United - States and Canada and a te l e v i - 1 aion show by NBC. During their to u r they are accompanied by ape-, B o a ts For R ent Canoe*. R owboat* Sailb oat*. P u t - F u t * B en n ett B oat D ocks I.aka A n* t l n 8-0288 elal instructors who tell them about America, its history, its people, and its geography. They plan to r etu rn to D enm ark this fail. The to u r is not a commercial enterprise, b u t is supported by contributions from the young peo­ ple, their families, I)ani«h educa­ tional foundations, and the F l e a - 1 sted-Jensen Fund. Frat Presents Tower Time Wednesday Texas Tow er Time will go on the air over KVET for the first time this fall Wednesday a f t e r ­ noon a t 5 o'clock from the Main Lounge of th e Texas Union with a by fifteen-m inute Theta XI fra tern ity . progarm W ednesday’s show, which was! postponed a week because of e l e c - 1 tion counting, will have two solo-' ists. J e a n Ming will sing “ The Man I Love,’’ and F rank E v a n s 1 will ren d e r “ A Sunday Kind of I Love.’’ Royce Reed backed up by th** fourteen-m an T heta Xi chorus will sing “ Night and D ay.’’ Bob Mitchell will handle the comedy with a satire abo u t three sorority girls, accompanying him­ the piano. A nnouncers; self on for the show are Tom Dawson and Dick Lyon. Pianists will be Bob Drummond and M arianna ( ’lore. The stu d e n t variety program was organized last y ea r by th e Texas Cnion S tu d e n t Radio Committee and was p u t on each week by the :-ame cast. This y e a r nine organ!-; zations, one to he used as a sta n d ­ by, have been selected to p u t on the eight weeks series. The group th a t is judged to have presented the hest show will receive $200 and the second place will get $100. Tom Dawson is also the director for T h eta Xi show. P ro d u c er for the entire series is Bill Baxter and the director is Joe Phipps. F a r m M a g a z i n e E m p l o y * E x Avis Akers, B. J. ’40, is now employed by Progressive F a r m ­ er. She travels through the state writing article* for the magazine. On a recent trip she spent several the days in College Station at 4-H Club’s Round-Up and then flew to Galveston for a m eeting of I the S ta ts Homa Demonstration Association. At the rec ent f a ir in Dallas she worked the m a g a­ zine’s booth. in LEARN the N EW SH O R T H A N D L • a r a 3 P E E D W R I T I N G , t h * a m a z i n g N e w S h o r t h a n d M e t h o d In 6 s h o r t w e ek *. I t ’* a* e a s y a* A B C b e c a u s e S P E E D W R I T I N G I* a . i m p - l i l i e d s h o r t h a n d u s i n g l e t t e r s o f t h * a l p h a b e t . P r e p a r e n o w f o r a h i g h l y p a i d s e c r e t a r i a l p o s i t io n - —- p h o n o D U R H A M ’S B U S I - N E S S C O L L E G E , 8 - 3 4 4 6 f o r a f r e e c a t a l o g . • N E W C L A S S E S B E G I N - N I N G O C T O B E R 2 7 t h • A P P R O V E D F O R V E T - E R A N ’S T R A I N I N G • D A Y A N D E V E N I N G CLASSES D U R H A M ’ S l F C F S B I S I M I S C O l COO*A Lava* a Pho ne 8-3 H S How Much Do You Know about Christian Science? in­ lf you are n ot correctly formed ab out C h r i s t i a n Science, how can you discuss it intelligently? Toke this op­ p o rtunity to learn some of the facts abo u t this religion th a t has done so much to heal h u ­ man su ffe re rs from human misery. A ttend ills and free A FREE LEC T U R E entitled "Christian Science Herald of Freedom" By George Channing, C.S.B. of San Francisco, Calif. M e m b e r of s h l p F i r s t C h u rc h o f C h r is t . S c i e n t i s t , th* Foard of Lesturs- o f T h # M o t h e r C h u r c h . T h # in H o l t o n , T u e s d a y , O c t . 2 8 , 8 p . m . in T h 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 Christian Science Organization a t The University o f Texas Cordially Invites You Morgans Mellow Music Makes Dancing Come Easy quence from this old-time show­ man is sadly disappointed, for he wastes few words. But he knows public likes end dislikes perfectly. He said that the p r e se n t swing to sw eet music. “ In fac t,” he says, “many of o u r c o n tra cts stipulate that no swing music be played. Yes, music if definitely going sw eet.” is I f this s ta te m e n t Frere correct, th e n M organ need have nothing a b o u t which to worry, f o r he has always been a “ sw eet” man. And fro m indications a t G regory Gym, he isn’t too wrong. People generally prefer sw eet music fo r dancing, and when they can recognize th e melody, i f s all the b etter. No one would ever have a n y tro u b le in t h a t line, fo r M or­ in old, gan specializes timeless fav o riates such as “ Linger Awhile,” w onder if they ever need rest. o f thi stype. Always a good f e a tu re is Russ’s stock in t r a d e — his m ute d , wailing trom bone. This he uses to an a d ­ vantage, as well as his own piano stylings. isn ’t particu larly G enerally speaking, th e M organ band inspiring n o r is i t inspired, b u t th e music, as such, is carefully handled, and th a t is always a credit. W o rst p a r t abo u t the whole deal is th a t University stu d e n ts cry f o r good nam e bands, a n d when they com e they get r a t h e r slight crowds. B u t no one is w orried— least of all, Morgan. H e ’ll make a living! We Specialize in TYPICAL CH IN ESE DISHES PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY BY SKILLED CHINESE CH E F S SAM WAH CAFE 223 C ongress A ve. P hone 8-7641 Closed M ondays Russ M organ an d his orch estra to an ea g er a n d r ec ep ­ proved tive crowd night t h a t ’s designed f o r dancing. in Gregory Gym last j th a t he still has a b a n d . There a r e few num bers in th e ; Morgan lib ra ry th a t a r e n ’t ta ilo r ­ made fo r dancing, and although the crowd w asn’t all th a t it could have been, those who w ere th e re w ere quick to ag re e t h a t “ Music in th e M organ M anner” is ju s t as p ote n t as it ever was. Considering w h a t Russ and the band were try in g to accomplish, the dance was a success. No one . expected th e m to blast the lo fty j roof off th e gym, but on occasion j the band displayed a ta le n t fo r j filling the place with sound, which , is quite a job f o r any band. the Despite t h a t e v e r y - 1 f a c t thing he played was well received, j a fo x -tro t a rra n g e m e n t o f “ Clare de L une” drew quite an ovation, an d M organ’s vocal e f f o r t s on “ The O b jec t o f My A ff e c tio n ” ; w ere ju s t as surprising and d e ­ lightful. No g r e a t singer, Russ nonetheless knows how to sell a song to th e crowd. W orking as fem ale vocalist fo r the first tim e w ith any nam e band is P a t Laird, a luscious little lady; who now calls Los Angeles h er home. H e r voice on “ N e a r Y ou,” j “ H ea rta c h e s,” and o th e r pops sounded convincing and equally pleasing. Also doing vocals is tro m bonist Al Jennings. Jennin gs would look more a t home behind a desk in some office th a n he does behind a mike, b u t strictly fo r novelties, h e’s passable. Morgan looks and ac ts like a shrewd business man, a n d his men literally sw’eat on the stand. P la y ­ i n g num bers continuously for ten minutes, they have little chance to rest, b ut sometimes th e ir blow­ ing is so r e stra in e d th a t one m ight I wonler if they ever need rest. In a backstage interview, Russ again declared his preferen c e for playing college dances. When asked why, he merely said, “ B e tte r be­ . know w hat haved crowds like good the score . is elo- music.” A nyone expecting . . . . SPEEDWAY (20 0 6 V2 ) PHONOGRAPH RECORDS ★ MAJESTIC RADIOS ★ FARNSWORTH RADIOS ★ GIBSON REFRIGERATORS ★ r e c o r d s , c o m p l e t e U n # o f an d po pu la r. On # o f b o t h A t h e c l a ** lc al to l a r g e s t __________ c h o o s e A SK A H O L T OT’R F R E E R E C O R D D E A L . t h e S o u t h w e s t s t o c k * f r o m . in ll RI 9€’5 v!4 /tm ta JbmsmhC R E C O R D S H O P Open 9 a.m. Close 8 :30 8 1 9 C on ure ** J &em incler: December 25th is only a few weeks away; it's not too early to think of Christmas Greeting Cards. Perhaps you had trouble last year getting the kind of card that you really wanted. You can avoid the same trouble this year by ordering your cards early. teous clerks will be glad to assist you in making your choice . . . come into the Co-O p tdoya and let us order the cards that your friends will long remember. University Co-Op P h o n s 7 -2 2 4 4 for P i c k - u p and D e l i v e r y The C o-O p has a wide variety SERVICE — REPAIR of personalized cards . . . our cour­ / e t Wa H t(M Ifleld that line!*.. BE LOVELY TO LO OK A T . . . m elt propor­ A cf, tioned, b ody— sp m ktim g m m gy mf g o o d eieeedatton— oase m d g rove mf m im e d merges m d toned muscles ’—the social poise o f an erect, slender figure. Free Trial Hearne it Is not possible to describe the wonderful sense of relaxation and renewed vitality you experi­ ence we invite you to come in for a courtesy trial treatment. N o steam, electricity, rollers, drugs, strenuous exercises or starvation diets* Attractive private booths. 12 Treatments $15 StcutH&i Sef&tem H ours 7 :30 a.m. to 7 :30 p.m. ex cep t Sat. Close I p.m. Telephone 6075 Telephi J» 17th Street EVERETT S P R U C E 'S EN T R Y in the national Pepsi- H arvest." The portrayal o f farm work was done C o la art contest, pictured above, is enticed 'T h e mostly with a pallet knife. Two Students Represented In National Art Contest E v e re tt B y E L E A N O R M c C O L L Sprue* and Charles U m lauf o f the University D ep a rt­ ment of A rt are represented in ' the fou rth annual national “ P a in t­ ings of competition sponsored by Pepsi-Cola. the Year" F irst prize of $2,500 was a w a rd ­ ed to fo r “ Country T e n e m e n t” Henry Hallam o f Philadelphia. A total of $35,950 in prizes, fellow­ ship, and calendar purchases was awarded to thirty-five artists, and honorable mention w ent more artists. to ten Spruce subm itted “ The H a r - | it has vest.” Basically abstract, a mosaic-like color effec t in rich patches. It w as painted mainly with a pallet knife. The rich, color­ ful, figure composition represents loading p u m p ­ i two farm people kins on a wheelbarrow’. “ E m ergence,” which represents prayer, was subm itted by Cmlauf, who is a sculptor. This ab stra ct i painting in e a r th colors — colors Markova Will Star In Ballet Wednesday J Trois” by Tschaikowsky, “ V estris” ! by Rossini, th e “ Dying Sw an” by the Finale by I Saint Saens, and Tschaikowsky. (lecanti. d e u ie u i tog ether and U m la u f which have no synthetic dyes in them — was draw n from an ab­ str a c t te r r a - c o tta sculpture, which Uhlauf made last year. The sc ulp­ is now in New Y ork City. tu re th e f i r s t painting to be This is subm itted to th e annual contest Umlauf made la st year. The sculp- in sculptural quality of d raw ing k h a n in p aintin g quality,” he said. Both S pruce and U m lauf are I nationally known artists — Spruce for ; fo r painting, shown sculpturing. T hey have their works fo r m any years in the M artim er L ew itt Gal­ lery in New Y ork City and in two- man shows a t San Antonio. Spruce •was awarded $500 during the third annual last y e a r fo r his painting, “ Southw est Texas L andsc ape ,’’ which is now in the Pepsi-Cola p e rm a n e n t col­ lection. I t was reproduced in color on the 1947 Pepsi-Cola calendar, j Opening a t th e National A cade­ my of Design in New York, the “ P aintings of the Y ear” contains 159 paintings chosen from 4,739 subm itted. This is the la rg e st n u m ­ b e r ever to be submitted in any a r t event in th e country. Pepsi-Oola contest Kyle R. Morris, who w as on the U niversity’s fine a r ts fac u lty from 1941 to 1942, is am ong the twelve artists whose w orks were chosen f o r calendar illustrations this year. G reater than Pavlova. T h a t is how some critics describe Alicia Markova, tvho, togeth er w ith her ballet ensemble, will give h e r in­ te rpretatio ns of a sele-'‘{on of f a ­ mous Russian hallet classics in Gregory Gym W ednesday n ig h t at 8:15. a little Physically, Markova Is some­ what like th e grea t Pavlova. She weighs less th a n 100 pounds and perform ing with much I the same skill and precision. Mar- I kova is English however, a n d was ' originally named Lillian Alicia Marks, and Pavlova was Russian. I The discussion of which is g r e a te r will probably never be settled, hut I many present-day critics have cast their votes f o r Markova. $3.00, Tickets fo r W ednesday night’s perform ance $2.40, are $ 1.80, and $1.20, and a r e available at the Co Op, King’s Record Shop, Reed Music Company, and Scar­ brough's. is being The hallet sponsored by the Ju n io r League ; of Austin. Markova and her dancing p art­ ner Anton Dolin have recently completed a successful C a r i b b e a n tour and have begun their second successive season in America with their own company. The dancing pair were favorites in th eir native I G reat Britain m any years before i their arrival in America. The program for the evening is divided Into three parts. The first, entitled Chopiniana, will be made up of eight Chopin favorites, in­ cluding “ Mazurka,” “ M inute Val­ se,” and “ Valse-Pas de D eux.” The second p a r t consists o f two selections, Pas De Trois w ith mus­ ic from “ Damnation of F a u s t” by Hector Berlioz and the “ Black Swan” music b y Tschaikowsky. The third p a r t includes “ Pas de AUSTIN STATIONERY & PRINTING C O M P A N Y “Creators of Distinctive Printi ng" 217-19 W . Gih St. Ph. 6145 We never th ought it would hap­ pen, b u t it has— N at Cole goes corny! Possibly it’« th e influence of Jo h n n y Mercer, a past m aster of corn who shares wax w ith the King Cole Trio, t h a t ’s responsible for for this “ Save Henry Jo n e s” thing. the Bones from intended humor .Some a r d e n t Cole-Mercer fans may g e t the th e ir kicks unique duet, bu t m any will fail to be amused by th is song with emphasis on fun more than music. ii obscured Its beneath a m ire of abortive lyrics and discordant sounds of which we th o u g h t th e trio was incapable of making. Even though i t ’s all in fun, we hope that nothing like (Capi­ this happens again soon! tol) E rn e st Anserm et leads th e Lon­ don Philharmonic O r c h e s t r a through a beautiful t r e a tm e n t of Stravinsky’s “ F ire bird,” always an impressive work, b u t It’s th e r e ­ cording technique th a t adds doub­ ly to the enjoy m en t o f this albun. (Decca) into Billy Eckstine, erstwhile leader of one of t h e g r e a te st modern- style bands, h as given up p ioneer­ ing, u n f o rtu n a te ly , and settled back th e weary groove of grinding o u t commercial pops. As a single he h a s done fine tilings on the MGM label, his latest being “ On the Boulevard o f Memories” backed by “ Wildest Gal in T ow n.” # rn r. * rn rn Take a Break P a r a m o u n t ! “ Brute F orce,” f e a ­ ture sta rts a t 2, 4, 6, 8, a n d IO. S t a t e ! “ S pirit of W est P o in t,” f e a tu re s ta r t s a t 2:36, 4:27, 6:18, 8:09, and IO. Q u e e n ! “ Seven Were Saved,” f e a ­ ture sta rts a t 2:48, 4:36, 6:24, 8:12, and IO. C a p i t o l : “ Hollywood Barn D ance” and E r n e s t Tubb on the stage, fe a tu re s ta r t s at 3:08, 5:32, 7:56, and 10:20. S tage show starts a t 2:11, 4:35, 6:59, and 9:23. V a r s i t y ! T hirty- fo u rth S tr e e t ,” f e a tu re s ta rts at 2:10, 4:04, 5:05, 7:52, and 9:46. “ Miracle on T e x a s ! “ High Barbaree,” feature starts at 2:21, 4:12, 6:05, 7:45, and 9:25. A u s t i n ! “ F ie sta ,” f e a tu re s t a r t s a t 2, 4, 6, 8, a n d IO. C h i e f D r i v e - I n : “The U n fa ith f u l,” f e a tu re sta rts at 7:30 and 9:48. “ Boom Town,’1 f e a tu r e sta rts a t 7 and 9:37. N o r t h A u s t i n D r i r e - I n : S o u t h A u s t i n D r l v e - I n t “ The Red House,” feature starts at 7 and 9:10. M onop olist “ Carnival in Costa Rica,” f e a tu re sta rts a t 7 and 9:21. Y a n k : “ E arl Carrol Sketch Book” and “ Plainsman and the Lady,” f e a tu re s ta r t s at 2, 5:16, and 8:32. THE RADIO WAVE IS Positive — C o m fo rta b le Regardless of the color or te x tu r e o f your hair, r e g a r d ­ less of the condition o f hair abused by oth e r in ferio r, hit-or-misa methods, RADIO W AVE not only assures you a soft, deep lustrous p e r m ­ a n e n t — b u t actually r e ­ stores its n a tu ra l loveliness. you r hair to Shop No. 2 &1? m w P L a i ? n O p IMO. <• I 101 W . 5th p h : 2-1626 SPEIR BEAUTY SHUPS * • an d Mom, Jp* fane j/ood evely- osi s ( jx x e l to cMoyiyie I; dc conveniently located accoll jjHom the camp+U." 2116 Quadcdup* "9n th e Shadow o£ th* *]owe* re Si Polgar to Present Mysticisms Thursday Presenting what promises to ba one o f the most amazing shows to come to the campus this season, Dr. Franz Polgar, Hungarian m en­ tal wizard and hypnotist, will move into Gregory Gym Thursday night at 8:15 o’clock to alternate­ ly b affle and entertain his audi­ ence. Dr. Polgar, whose Austin ap­ pearance is sponsored by the Cul­ tural Entertainm ent Committee, has played for U niversity audi­ ences twice before. Last Janu­ ary he attracted a capacity crowd in H ogg Auditorium, so this tim e he will be presented in the gym to accommodate as many persons as possible. Free tickets fo r the show can be drawn by blanket tax holders Monday and Tuesday from 9 to 4:30 o ’clock at the Music Build­ ing box o ffice. N on-student tick ­ ets will go on sale a t the same place Tuesday afternoon. When Dr. Polgar first came to this country he took a job a s a w aiter in a New York cafe. There in m ental he began his career tellin g customers mysticism by w hat they had ordered. they w anted before **3 '•SSK IS! 14 We offer DpjfJil the Water Glider for a new thrill on the water 75c Per Hour * See the New Century Inboards Most Beautiful Boats in America BENNETT BOAT DOCKS 8-0238 Phones 8-5383 Lake Austin decca records o C a tin .A,m erican by Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra with Bob Eberly and Helen O'Connell G R E E N EYES (Aquellos Ojo* Verdes) M A R IA ELEN A V ocal C h o ru s b y B o b E b e rly V ocal C horriaa# b y B ob E b c rly a n d H e len O 'C o n n ell Y O U R S (Quiereme Mucho) V ocal C h o ru se s by B o b E b e rly and H e le n O ’C onnell r n THE BREEZE A N D I V ocal C hortle b y B o b E b e rly A L W A Y S IN M Y H EA RT V ocal C h o ru s b y B o b E b e rly A M A P O L A (Pretty Little Pop­ py) BR A ZIL (Aquarela do Brazil) V ocal C h o ru ses by B o b E b e rly and H e len O’C onnell V ocal C h n n ia M b y B ob E b e rly a n d H e le n O 'C o n n ell AT THE C R O S S R O A D S V ocal C h o ru s b y B o b E b e rly G e t this and other album favorites, 0 at your record headquarters I . R . R E E H M U S I C C O . V Serving Texas Musically Since 1901 805 Congress Phone 3531 R E H E A R S IN G FOLK D A N C E S for "G reen Grows the Lilacs" which opens in H o g g Auditorium October 29 are from left to right Bill Epstein, Louise Pope, Lenore Rainey, and Ernie Mauk. The play will have 16 folk dances. 'Lilacs Bloom Today In Dress Rehearsal B y TOM W H I T E H E A D T he “ Lilacs" begin to put on their blossoms Sunday night as the footlights are tu r n e d on in Hogg Auditorium, the last set is p u t in place, and th e cast dons its m a k e­ up and w estern trappings fo r the first full dress rehearsal. Balladier Merlin Mitchell steps o ut with his g u ita r to open the D ep a rtm en t of Drama's first m a jo r production of the y e a r w ith a folk ballad. And the story of th en “ Green Grows the Lilacs" begins, ju s t as it will a t 8:15 on opening night Wednesday. The five scenes of the one-act folk dram a roll by with in te r ru p ­ tions by D irector Gordon Minter, saying, “give a little more punch to th a t line," or “ take it a little slower.1’ Curly and L au rey have their lover’s quarrels while A u n t T H IA T R If S U N . - M O N . D R I V E - I N C la u d e tte C o lb e rt C lark C ab le ‘ Boom tow n ’ N E W S -C A R T O O N T IM E : 7 :0 0 -9 :3 7 D R I V E - I N E d w a rd C . R o b in so n L o u M cA lliste r “The Red House ” C A R T O O N -N E W S T IM E : 7 :0 0 -9 :1 0 M O N T O P O L I S C arm e n M ira n d a -D ic k H a y m e s “Carnival in Costa Rica” N E W S -C A R T O O N T I M E : 7 :0 0 - 9 :2 ! Y A N K C o n sta n c e M oore W illia m M a rsh a ll “ Earl Carroll's Sketchbook” P lu s “ Plainsman and C A R T O O N The L ad y ” - N E W S E lle r ’s a t r y ’n to set ’em 'stra ig h t. The play-party scene with the folk dancing comes on as the villian, Je e te r, lurks in th e background. Curly and L au rey m a rr y and then J e e te r enters. He fights with Curley, falls on his knife, and ie killed. They d ra g Curly off to jail. He breaks o u t an d — and the rehearsal goes on. to exhibit In the preface to his play Lynn Riggs w rites th a t he has thrown aw ay the complex plot and has tried the simplest story a wide a r e a of mood and feeling. He a tte m p te d this, he says, by exploring each ch a racter as deeply as possible. in tried “ I have to r ec ap tu re in dialogue and song the g r e a t range of mood which charcterized the old folk songs and ballads I used in my Oklahoma child­ to h ea r hood— their quaintness, th e ir sad­ ness, their h e a rty o r bawdy humor, th e ir touching sweetness. . .’ packed A ltogether he fifteen folk tunes and dances in his play, from which th e b roadw ay musical “ O klahom a” was adapted. S eats J u s t who will he singing those songs in the two title roles during the three -d a y run still w on ’t be known until Tuesday night. Sam McGhee and George Gilbreath who are double cast as Curly, and Glena Lee Couch and Jacqueline Odom who both would like to be L aurey still have a couple of more days to out-do each oth e r before the final choice is made. the first this year, fo r time, are reserved on the lower floor although the balcony will re­ main unreserved. Prices are 45 cents for blanket ta x holders and children and 75 cents fo r the gen­ eral public. Tickets are on sale a t the Music Building boxoffice where thev may also he telephoned for and picked un before the play. The num her is U nievrsity e x te n ­ sion 444. Reserved seats, if not all sold, will hp available at the auditorium the n ig h t of the play. Berg Will Play Golf Her* P a t t y Berg, nationally famous play a professional golfer, will to u rn a m e n t at the Austin Munici­ pal Golf Course on N ovember 6, a golf course official said. Miss Berg to rem ain for two days. She was to have played on October 28, b u t it was neces­ sary to postpone th a t engagem ent. is expected H E G M A N N R I T Z “FRAMED” f Sc - 20c Sunday w ith G L EN N FO R D J A N IS C A R TER “Last Frontier” with Loa C hancy Jr. A Color Cartoon Food, Price Controls Seen As Political Issues W ASHINGTON, Oct. 25, (IP) — W hite House advisors were re­ ported today at work on blueprints federal controls over for rigid grain and other world-shortage foods, while Republicans drafted their own plan o f battle against high price*. An informed o fficia l, who with­ held the use o f his name, told a reporter of the developing con­ trols plan. One republician, Senator Flan­ ders o f Vermont, said that Pre­ sident Truman has outw itted the GOP by grabbing a prime 1948 political issue — the high cost o f living — before Republiclans awakened to Its voter appeal. that Republican Flanders and Senator Ferguson (R-Mich) revealed in seperate in­ terviews law ­ makers are drafting anti-inflation plans to match those which will he offered by Mr. Truman to the special session o f Congress open­ ing November 17. A t a closed session o f the nine- US Hopes Aid Can W in Europe From Russia the initiative say, the United States has fully taken recaptured when Marshall laid down the long- ran g e proposal fo r E uropean self- help now known as the “ Marshall P lan .” D uring th e weens when P re si­ dent T rum an was saying he saw no need f o r a special session of Congress an d S tate D e p a rtm e n t the officials w ere bom barding to White House with prove a need, the picture was d if­ ferent. D uring the officials of pro-American go v ern ­ ments Italy got p re tty nervous, according to r e ­ ports reaching here. The com m un ­ ists meanwhile laid down precise lines of attack. in F rance and th a t period figures T hey began a drive which A me­ rican officials regarded as clearly aimed a t seizing pow er in Italy. I in However, th e face o f strong evidences of American suppo rt for th e p rese n t g o vernm e nt they re b u f fs and met with failed to discredit the De Gasper! i government. decisive Meanwhile they set up in ternatio nal th eir : nine-country com- j I m unist organization with head- j q u a rte rs a t Belgrade and member- j ship the French ; and Italian com m unist parties. including both roughly In F ra n c e in the recent election I to hold I they m anaged th e ir own while socialist and n a ­ tional republican m ovem ent p a r ­ ties took a heavy beating due to the spectacu lar rise of the poli­ tical leadership of General C h a r­ les De Gaulle. N eith er in Italy n o r in F ra n ce have the com m unist e f f o rts been decisively settled. The best in f o r ­ mation reaching American a u t h o r ­ com munist ities leaders are still undecided w hethe r to make an all o u t drive f o r po­ litical control in key co u n tries of western E urope this w inter. indicates th a t Alicia M A R K O V A Anton DO LIN BALLET G R E G O R Y G Y M W ednesday, Oct. 29 — 8 :1 5 p.m. Tickets: $2.40 - $1.80 - $1.20 a t CO-OP A K ing’s Record Shop WASH IN G TON , Oct. 25, (ZP)— The prospect of a fre sh flow of into E u ro p e ’s dollars American weakened is regarded economy here as a strong stim u la n t to Se­ cr e ta r y o f S tate M arshall’s dip­ lomatic offensive a g a in st Russia, both in an d out o f th e United Nations. T h a t is the im m ediate signifi­ cance attach ed by A m erican dip­ lomatic officials to P re sid e n t T ru ­ m a n ’s action in calling a special session of Congress. T hey agree with th e presid e n t’s contention th a t this is certain to be a decisive w inter in E urope due to the the differences betw een U nited S tates and Russia and the f a c t th a t Europe is c a u g h t in be­ tween. A t th e moment, these officials * UN Committee Rejects W arm onger' Resolution LA KE SUCCESS, Oct. 25— (IP} The United Nations political com­ to send m ittee tonight re fu se d Russia’s “ w a rm onge r” resolution to a d r a ftin g sub-committee, thus h an ding the Soviet Union a set­ back the first te s t ballot on Moscow’s key plan before the 1947 general assembly. in The vote was 29 to 12 with four India the Soviet L atin American countries, and Ethiopia bloc in the minority. joining New Winds Spread Maine Forest Fire BAR HARBOR, Me., Oct. 25— (ZP)— A new evacuation of fam il­ from n o r th e r n o u t­ ies s ta rte d skirts here freshened today as winds tu rn ed renewed fire threats tow ard several New E ngland areas and P re sident T ru m an declared Maine a disaster area. in firebu gs Police hunted lo* calities from Cape Cod to Maine d u ring the sixth day o f fire f ig h t­ ing w here gains m ade during a calm night appeared th r e a te n e d by broad flareups here and in Miss- achusetts, New H am pshire and New York. The n a tio n ’s fo re st fire death toll stood a t tw enty a n d damage in New England alone reached $27,000,000. DANCE SKYLINE CLUB N o C over Char ge S M ila* M t Doll** H ig h w a y Phone 8-9971 Sunday, Pet. 76,1947 TOE D A IL Y T E X A N Pag* TS First War Dead Due Home Today Memorial Sorvico To Honor Heroes NEW YORK, Oct. 25, (IP) — The first o f the nation’s World W a r II dead to be returned from Europe will arrive here Sunday transport Joseph V, when Connolly enters New York’s flow - er-strcwT! harbor with the hodiee of 6,200 American servicemen. the Officials of the federal, state and the governm ents and city combined m ilitary service! w ill join with thousands o f citizens in honoring the heroic dead and their relatives. The Connolly will be escorted up the harbor by Navy, Coast Guard and Army Craft and aa air escort will be provided by the Army Air Force. The coffin o f one soldier, a Congressional Medal o f Honor w inner whose name, r a n k and or­ ganization will not be made known, will be borne on a caisson from the pier to Central P a rk for the memorial service. Dean D o ty to Dedicat* Organ D. E. William Doty, dean of the College of Fine Arts and concert the new organist, will dedicate Aeolian-Skinner organ in Temple Beth-El in San Antonio Friday, October 31. Max Reiter, conduc­ t o r of the San Antonio Symphony to Orchestra, give the concert. invited Dr. Doty teen-member foreign aid commit­ tee headed by S ecretary c f Com­ merce H arrim an, it was learned meanwhile, a demand for food a l­ location! at the producer and dis­ tributor levels was made by Ches­ ter Davie, president of the Federal Reserve Bank o f St. Louis and wartime food adm inistrator. White House advisors, it was reported, are working on such a plan. last night In th# wake o f Mr. T rum ans for broadcast plea “ prompt and courageous ac tion” by Congress to com bat Inflation and provide an estimated $1,072,- 000,000 program of foreign aid this winter, carn* these develop­ ments: 1. A nine-member house com­ m ittee, fresh from Europe, declar­ ed “continued aid should he im­ furnished.” Seven of mediately the signers of the statem ent, in ­ cluding Chairman Dewey Short of Missouri are Republicans. 2. At least 95 p e r cent o f the in d u stry — whisky distilling m akers and industrial alchol m a n ­ u fac tu re rs alike — are shutting down tonight fo r sixty days to conserve grain, Chairman Charles Luckman of the Citizens Food Committee announced. 3. T hree-dollar w heat fell off the board o f the Chicago grain ex­ change, in f u r t h e r a p p a ren t r e ­ sponse to Mr. T ru m a n ’s special- the proclamation session th r e a t o f governm ental control. and H o w Doe s Christian Science H e a l ? lf you would like to know more about this scientific religion which heals human Ills and solves human prob* lems, come to A FREE LECTURE ent itl ed “Christian Science: Practical Religion" In Texas Federation of Women's Clubs. Cor. San Gabriel & 24th St*. M O N D A Y , OCTOBER 27, 1947 at 8:00 P.M. Sponsored by: First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Austin, Texas if irs Smart TO LOOK AT S. H U R O * P R E S E N T S G E O R G E C H A N N IN G , C.S.B., San Francisco, Calif M em b er pf th * B o ard o f L e c tu re s h ip of T h * M o th er C h u rc h , T h * F ir* t o f C h ris t, S c ie n tis t, in B o sto n , M a s s a c h u s e tts . you Have lost something; found something; want to rent a room or apartment; share a ride; have something to sell; want to buy or trade something; need coaching; do typing; or just plain want to take a load off your mind. don't worry Just Ste the Texan's Classified manager JO SLOAN and she will help you get up a classified ad that will produce quick results. PHONE 3561 "As Near as Your Phone" O ah r» r* ttV S t * — 2K34 r . u«H*h>o* S ta tio n 2— 410 W. l i t h T e x a s U n i o n F i l m s FREE!! Presents Alexander K n o t Geraldine Fitzgerald Chariot Coburn “WILSON” fiSO p. rn. T uesday, October 28 Miln L a a s f t , T r e s * Unto* FREE!! S HO W IN G PIC TU RES OF RICE-TEX AS FOO TB A LL GAME .. ITS SMART TO DRY CLEAN ~~~ REG ULAR D R Y C LE A N IN G KEEPS T H IN G S L O O K IN G N E W FOR YEARS!! D ISCO U N T O N C A SH & CARRY SUB-STATION LO C A T ED AT 21 st & W IC H IT A f lU S T in L flU H D P Y ■ *1: 11: rHg*.iTf;7vra fjLi >■ »i DIAL 3 5 6 6 -T d * d o la m b tg Washing • D IA L 3 5 6 6 1 5 1 4 L A V A C A S T R E E T * Loan Evidence Asked by Ranger A ny studen ts, s t a f f members, or as witnesses f o r the S ta te in such . , . . . , 1 1 U n d er the sta te law, an m junc- employees of the U niversity who j cases. e F J think they may have paid un.aw u L j on cannot be secured ag a inst a interest to an A ustin loan com- joan com pany c ha rging excessive in te rest r a te s u n til th r e e se p arate pany w ere u rged S atu rd ay to con cases within a six-months period ta c t th e editor c f th e Texas Ran have been proved. The difficulty ger to see if action might be ta k en in en forcing the law lies in f in d ­ in th e ir cases. ing th re e persons who have been ta k en ad v a n ta g e o f within the same six-months period and -who th e ir : t r a n sactions to make the suit stick, j th a t since ss the m agazine was distributed F ri- re m e m b e r enouffb day, num ero us inquiries ani o of evidence have been receiyed .n p o m r sajd response to an article entitled The Business” which concerns personal loan practices in Austin. R a n g er E d ito r Bob Johnson said c o er a b o u t ^ . u th e Franklin P. Adams Here November ll J. P. P o rte r, who w rote the if the anti-loan is to be a t all injunction suits m ust story, said th a t shark cam paign successful be filed a g a inst as many loan com panics charging unlaw ful in te re st r ate s as possible. E. B. HUDSON CYNTHIA RO W AN Bl NX WALKER Greeks Control Student Posts (C ontinued from Page I ) T > _ ! H ere is the complete list of s t u - J be Binx Walker, Phi Kappa Psi, I dent governm ent officials for the a nd Reagan Legg, Sigma Chi. E. ineligible, Dave comjn g year, with social a f f i l i a - ; g Hudson, Alpha Delta Pi, and rn.: ----- C ynthia Rowan, Pi Beta Phi, won .. • I ~ - T s i • i t y r is ride Burch Pandres, a m ember of Phi Sigma ^ion listed for each: Delta f r a ernity, will succeed the office President, Brad Bourland, Mi iTrSiuerii, diou uuuuwnv*, na; Vice-president, Fred C h a n d l e r , the office of i Delta Tau Delta; secretary, Julia Mica men hold to and th ree independents assembly president seats, with filling the rem aining eight assembly po­ sitions. Tutt., Zeta Tau Alpha. The S tu d e n t C ourt has Jack Skaggs, Sigma Nu, as Chief J u s ­ tice. Boys’ associate justices will w r i 11 k a tion will be George Eagle, Lam bda T . J t T T l h f l n Chi Alpha, Chuck Carroll, Sigma Nu, Roger “ P u d ” Evans, Phi Delta T h e ta ; and Brick Bradford, Mica Law School will have Homer M ontgomery, Delta K appa E psi­ lon, and Ben McDonald, independ­ ent, on the Assembly. Both P harm acy seats will be independents, H e m a n held by Alvarez and Jim m ie Dean. Jo a nne Robertson, Delta Delta Delta, and B erty Nebenzahl, Sig­ m a Delta T au, will rep rese n t the School of Education. A Chi Omega, P a t Breech, and an independent, Mouzon Law’, will sit on the Assembly from the Col­ lege of Fine Arts. From the G raduate School, Tom Barrow, Alpha T au Omega, and Lewis Davies, independent, will hold Assembly positions 9 o f fo r e x p e rt { , b Unj This is the second The speaking en gag em ent County A tto rn e y P e rry L. Jo n e s p , ease „ F ra nklin P. Adams, wit, and o f poet, “ Info rm ation bepn postponed until filed a suit T hursday a ga in st Mike Novemb„ n Miss E w .ni„ Vow. D o n a h u e dom * business a s th e , di announced F ederal Finance Company, with evidence furnished by Bill Smith, William B. Moseley, and P o rte r H earing fo r a te m p o rary in ju n c ­ tion a ga in st the company has been o’clock W ednesday set n o m in g in Ju d g e Charles O. B e tts ’s Ninety-Eighth District Court. postpone­ m e n t o f the date, Miss Voss said. The lecture was originally sched­ uled la te r fo r O ctober 24 and changed to N ovember 4. A rec ord­ ing enga g em en t f o r “ Inform ation P lease” has caused Mr. Adams toSJ» defer his ap pe aran c e fo r a n o th er week. Evidence fu rnished th e R a ng er for use in th e loan cases will be held strictly confidential, P o rte r said. Inform ation may be le ft with **«.„ U niversity stu d e n ts are invited - ____ __________ R anger s ta f f members in Jo u r- naiism Building room 5, or in t h e ; t o an inform al dance in the main Texan office, room I. It should be lounge o f the S tu d e n t Union Build- in an envelope addressed ing a t SMU a f t e r th e Texas-SMU sealed gam e N ovember I. The S tu d e n t to P o rte r and m arked “ personal Union of SMU is sponsoring th e 4 N ames of persons furnish ing evi S M U I n v i te * U T t o D a n c e - donee" wi ll * not’ be used fo r " publi- dance, which s ta rts a t 9 o ’clock, cation if so requested, J o h n s o n ' Admission is 50 cents, couple or said. Individuals are involved only i stag. , , , . . th e girls associate positions. In the Arts an d Sciences as­ sembly seats will be B etty J a c k ­ son, Delta G am m a; K athy Caw- thon, Delta Delta D elta; Don Moore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; F rances Nichols, Alpha Phi, Ed Downs; Delta Tau Delta; and P a t Maloney and T ony Guerra, Mica. Engineering will be represented by Vernon C. Hulme, independ­ ent, I). H. Levander, independent; John F ry, Delta Tau D elta; H o r­ ace Stubblefield, Sigma Nu, and either Kenneth Burch, independ­ ent, or Dave P andres, Phi Sigma Delta. Assembly m em bers the College of Business A dm inistra­ from Sunday, Pct. 26,1947 THE DAILY TEXAN Page Board Officially Dismisses Dobie (Continued from Page I ) was made Re-announcement -------------------- not raised in the time a1- «***»« — were not raison in lowed), Dr. Ja m es C. Colley, T ic e -1 th a t b id . will be accepted for en president of the University, . a i d ' ROTO armory, e.tim ate d to coat $50,000, and C. D. Simmons, com ptroller of the University, r e ­ ported th a t bids had been accepted on fo ur of five houses th a t are to he sold to make way for a pro- ; posed S tu d e n t Health C e nte r on University Avenue and Twenty- i sixth Street. th a t the Developing Board, headed by Hulon Black, has given te n ta ­ tive approval to the coliseum p ro j­ ect advanced by the Athletic Coun­ cil and estimated the final cost to be ah .ut a million and a half dollars. p’rank C. Erwin Jr., law stu Recommendations for improve- dent from Dallas, was thanked by m e n u in the D epartm ent of Jo u r- the to naiism w^re presented th a Board for a study of scholastic by Chairman R e g e n t s integrity by a stu d e n t committee Woodward, who asked the th a t of which he was chairman. Board Journalism and S tu d e n t Publica­ co-operation was promised by Dud­ tions Committee, headed by David ley K. Woodward of Dallas, chair­ In­ Mr. W arren of Panhandle, man of the Board, in the continu­ vestigate improve­ ing study by a studetit- ments. faeulty committee. the suggested Friday joint It was reported th a t increase in the cost of medical atten tio n has caused need for re-negotiation by the C a n c e r Hospital for present facilities a t higher cost. Approval of the the cancer hospital by American Medical Association was announced. The Regents voted to formally thank Mr. and Mrs. L am ar F lem ­ ing Jr. o f Houston for donating facilities fo r an annex to the M. I). Anderson Hospital which pro­ vider! lodging for tw enty or thirty out-of-town am bulatory patients a t less expense to the hospital. Approval was given fo r U niver­ sity participation In a clearing house for cancer information from m a jo r can cer fighting groups in Texas. Regents Get Gifts Totaling $40,000 Gift* to The U niversity of Texas ranging from a torsion balance to a complete record of the N ure m ­ b e r g trial were among the gifts ! and g ra n ts th a t have been accept­ ed by the Board of Regents. from accepted exceeds $40,000. | largest was $10,000 Actually the total value of gifts The the American Petroleum In stitu te to I defray costs of a nationwide study, by the U niversity Industrial and Business Extension T raining Divi­ sion, of petroleum re finin g indus­ training practices and pro­ t r y grams. University work In m ental hy­ giene in Texas communities, con­ ducted by the Hogg Foundation receives a fo r Mental Hygiene, $10,000 g ra n t from the W om an’s Foundation of New York City. 94 Students Given University Awards Awards of fellowships and schol- arshipn to 94 University of Texas students were reported Saturday by President T. S. P ainter to the University Board of Regents* Included were 75 tuition schol­ to graduate out-of- arships— 31 state students, including several from foreign countries, and 44 to un d erg raduate students. The graduate tuition scholarships and two of the foreign scholar­ ships wf,re $125 each per semes­ te r ; the rem ain der of the foreign- student scholarships were $100 each per semester. foreign Survey to Study Oil Field Training * in the U nion—will The University of Texas.— sit­ uated in the richest oil-producing sta te soon launch a nationwide survey o f or­ ganized em­ ployed in petroleum refineries, as a research of the American P etro­ leum Institute. training practices The University's Board of Reg­ ents approved the pro jec t S a tu r ­ day and the Industry-wide survey will begin November I , Jam es R. D. Eddy, Industrial an d Business Extension T rain ing B ureau direc­ to r, said. An American Petroleum Tnstb to te committee will work with the University In conducting the su r­ vey. reach “ Our study will each United S tates refinery with a n o r­ mal capacity o f 5,000 barrels per day or more crude intake,'* Eddy ■aid. Best 'Texas' Essay Will Win $500 W riters of Texas H istory can win $500 between July I, 1047 and Ju ly I, 1949, Dr. H. Bailey C ar­ roll, director of the Texas State Historical Association, announced recently. A gift of $500 from W. Scott Schreiner of Kerrville was present- j ed to the association a t th e ir an-; attal meeting to he used as an award fo r the most scholarly, m o s t ; original, and most interesting m an­ uscript on Texas history. T h e ' m anuscript must he subm itted for publication the Southw estern Historical Quarterly before J u ly , I, 1949, or m ust he published in the Quarterly by th a t date. to Dr. E. C. Barker, professor of American History, J. E v e tts Haley, author, and Dr. Carroll will admin- j ister the award. UT Med Prof Studies Foreign Cancer Schools Dr. G ilbert Fletcher of the M. D. Anderson Hospital for ( ancor Research at Houston, is studying European institutions which are devoted to radiological investiga­ tion and trea tm e nt. He obtains data on the use of X-ray, radium, and other radio­ active m aterials in tr e a tm e n t of cancer in European countries. He in Stock- institutions will visit i holm, London, Paris, and others. L IST E N IN G PARTY 0 » » f o u r P o b lle A d d r x i to all LO N G H O R N G A M ES LA FIESTA BOO R .d R iver A u i t i n ’i F i n . i t M exican R e s ta u ra n t P r lv a ta P a r k in g — R ea r E n tra n c e TYPEW RITERS fo r sale on credit to Veterans atten d in g the University. Some for rent. We clean and repair all makes. F ree pick up and delivery. M O R A N TYPEW RITER SERVICE 4 8 0 # H a r m o n P h o n e 2 - 2 9 3 8 L O A N S We Loan Money On A nything of Value EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING DONE IN 5 DAYS Png rmvlng o* All K in d t fc*u»f a c tio n G u a ra n te e d CROWN JEWELRY CO. Phe.ii, 2-1060 213 E. 61k St. Going Downtown Try The Lariat 219 West 8th Barbecue Lunches and Sandwiches Open till 9 p.m. N RO TC Open House Scheduled M onday A speck on the horizon a t first, , is assisted by Chief Q uarterm as- tor J. A. Moses. .lewihK th e 20 mm I it grows into the sillouette of a Ju d y or a Betty, enemy planes | O thers on the staff who instruct and th** fain t hum becomes a low I (he n g midshipmen in the NROTC roar. A f t e r J,ieu te n » n t Com- to this “ m enace” you squeeze the tr igger and a spot of light stabs m ender F. TI. Vogt, who teaches in the screen accompanied by r ’ sound of a ra ttling machinegun. re-live war-time < hief Boatswain Mate F\ C. e x p e r i e n c e s or have the first op- Rhodes, and Chief Yeoman C. W. portunity to see how the NROTC j Gilm o re ._________________________ j train s Its fu tu re adm iral with this the supply corp course, arn i S tudents can ; charg e supI v iis - ‘ K J . j S S m s a t the open house a t th e U nit in honor of Navy Day. New Plant Planned , . Friday. tr a in e r using I S h A m r i A f K K I I I Q I ! Captain H en ry Y. McCown, L a w ; commanding officer of the NRO! ( a w l I Unit, and Com m ander VV. R. j ! Uaughon, executive officer, invite! The Co]lejre of p h arm a cy will occupy p a r t of the new Science all stu d e n ts to the Navy Day open house a t the Littlefield H o r n e from p r i d i n g when it is finished, said I to 6 o clock Monday afternoon, j White, supervising arehi- Mock-up and cut-away models o f several types of shipboard guns | ’ T here will he a P harm acy the University including a rocket launching rack j Building when and a K-gun will he on display, b u i l d i n g program gets underway. The gun nery the Thlg building win be n ea r the new sim ulated action films will record Science Building, the actual num ber of hits the gun- J Is nor makes on the 'e n e m y planes. 13Catfered on the campus in five The five-inch t u r r e t in the yard buildings, and its personnel is em­ it1 fro n t of the I nit h eadq uarters pha tic concerning th e ir desire for will he open for inspection, L i e u - L new building. The College has te n a n t Com mander Huffman, grin- ]a boratories, offices, and class- in-; roomB occupying the basem ent of nery officer and ordinance st r u d e r , said. He is assisted by L h# c h e m is try B i d d in g , th e f o u rth Chief G unners Mates C. F. Hen- j n o o r of the Biology Building, CP derson and L. J. E arn er. the the attic of In Home pla n s are being draw n f o r the rifle and pistol range. Phe NROT( p h arm a cy Building, b u t the date rifle team practices here and dur- of conat ruction has n ot been def- term has team matches inite]y pet. Mr. White said th a t ing with other units bv mail. Captain bids tbe Science Building L. E. Kindred, USMO , i« begin until the first “ • ................. * •» -------- w o u m nor o c g in u n t il m e u r a l of tile team, and^ Staff Sergeant 0f n ex t year, and the construction VV. VV. Allen, I SMU, indefinite. sistant coach. the Littlefield , Journalism Building. College of P harm acy fifty-foot small-bore the coach wouid not the b asem ent of o th e r buildings ' C , — --------------------- is th e as- Hall, and tx t Cl 4 (I Vt t A A A i* n • C l n f f A . , ------------------------4 is a the for is A . . . . . te st their N avy On th e second deck nav y v et­ erans can IQ. There is a device which is elec­ trically operated and will score the knowledge the operator has of I naval subjects. This second deck is a lounge fo r the staff and the midshipmen. There is a billiard table here and a library. In charge of seamanship in-I is L ie u ten a n t C o m m a n - 1 s tr ia tio n der I*. W. Bunce, who is a naval aviator. Navigation is ta u g h t by Chief Q u arte rm a ste r I*. M. Cook, who was a commissioned officer in both World W ar I and II. He LAUNDERETTE spread*, at pillow* washed a n d Huff dried— SOC comfort* Blanket*. I - D a y S e r v i c e 2706 G uadalupe Phon# 2-0495 THE R E C O R D S H O P Now und er new m anagem ent. K V ET IS PLA Y ING — CHESNUTT CLEANERS S p ecializin g tn Ladies* an d M en’* A L T E R A T IO N S P h . 2-1121 1712 C ongree* NEAR YOU A sk a b o u t o u r C h ris tm a * L a y -a w a y p la n . N e x t door tb e D risk ill to on B raze* P h o n e 8-1131 For Expert and Experienced Watch, Clock and Jewelry REPAIR SERVICE SEE ^Ikena Nance ENJOY FINE FOODS SERVED BY speaks fo r itself The proud heritage o f fiv e generations o f successful w atch­ m akin g in the Nance F am ily M ILA M CAFETERIA NO. 2 a t 21st & Wichita Excellent Meals a t Reasonable Prices in rn C onvenient Location MILAM CAFETERIAS 21 i t and Wichita 8th and Congress *llt& ua N a n ce W a tc h Sh o p , EXCLUSIVE WATCH-CLOCK-JEWELRY REPAIR ANTIQUE CLOCKS A SPECIALTY 105 W est 1 0 t h Real Standbys for lasting good looks W in s t o n S u its in G rey Flannel S te ts o n H a ts in fine fur felt Honest value, Impeccable tailoring, and up-to-date styling In flawless taste. W inston clothes are al­ ways a good investment. Stetson hats are superb quality and complete the ensemb e. Winston Suits {n aU new $55 Stetson Hats ^ nrJ le or double breasted $8.50 to $15 x R EyH O LD S-PM D A u s tin 's F in e st M en's Shop