\ N T h e D T e x a n V O L 50 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ll, 1949 Six P ag e s T o d a y No. 77 Fadiman Says Press, Radio Dim Originality By R A M O N G A R C E S Americans ar* depending: so much on radio, movies, new s­ papers, and advertising to do their thinking th a t they are becom ing to mass communications, slaves Clifton F adim an, literary critic and radio personality, believes. “ There was more original think­ ing back in the days when infor­ mation w as received from neigh­ bors, church meetings, and small papers,” Mr. F adim an told a packed Hogg A uditorium audience, “ than toda y with all our means o f communications. “ Our confusion exists because we read and listen too m uch,” he said. He said com munication pro-1 gress has been m easured too much on technological im provem en ts ra­ th e r th a n on the results it is pro- j ducing. He believes th a t w e have i become so well inform ed that it has become a su b stitu te for action. they are a1- rreal that actually it is becoming torted reality and w ays trying to fit their lives to 1 dangerous,” he said, that distortion. ' Avoiding such unreal advertis- He cited several a d vertisem en ts,! ing lies not in governm ent control, which made a small idea equal to but in public protestations, he a larger one. “Try this exciting suggested. new gum ” and sounded unreal against any since it distorted the word excit- type o f governm ent control,” he ing. “ I am staunchly i explained. A radio program can lose reality ; Speaking to more than 1,000 to such an extent that it makes persons, he used w it freely and people become neurotic, and they 1 pointed out exam ples with humor- may try to lead a life to fit t h a t ' ous anecdotes, distorted reality, Mr. Fadiman be- Mr. Fadiman was sponsored by i the Forum Speakers Committee o f lieves. “A dvertising has become so un-1 the Union. $7,000 Collected By- Campus Chest B y O L A N B R E W E R Mr. F adim an , who was quiz- More th a n | 7>000 had trickled into th e c a m p u s c h e s t fund by late T h u rs d ay night, Chest w orkers the fo r “ Information m a ste r P lease” radio program , pointed o u t th ree dangers the public faces in mass com m unication: this news with g r e a t satisfaction but I. The d a n g e r that people are expressed fear that the last three accepting attitudes that originate j days o f the drive would be the in radio programs, movies and ad ,;vertising. accepted hardest. War Dead Roll Will Be Read Bv UT Officials I1 O'clock C lasser To Be Dismissed For Service Today in a memorial service U niversity w ar dead of World W a rs I and II will be co m m e m o -1 ra te d Hogg A uditorium a t l l o ’clock Friday morning. There will be no classes m eeting a t this time. V et­ era n s and U niversity ROTC s tu ­ dents are in uniform. to a tte n d invited The U niversity A Cappella Choir, u n d er the direction of Dr. Archie Jones, will sing “ L audam usj T e ” and “ Lost in the N ight.” j The Rev. Gray. M. Blandy, in- Longhorns to Feud W ith Frogs Saturday B j F R E D S A N N E R T tx a n A m id a te Sport* Editor T h e re ’ll be feud in g -ap len ty — and m aybe some fig h tin g — S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n a t 2 o’clock in M em orial S tadium w hen pass-m inded TCU F ro g s m eet the equally air-m inded in I T exas L o ng h o rn s before ap p ro x im ately 60,000 sp ectato rs. Color Day to Close With'Frog Flop Rally Buddies of 1923— Coach B lair C h erry of the L onghorns and Coach Dutch M eyer of the F rogs— a re the rivals of 1949, riv als who have been sn iping a t each o th e r in th e n ew spapers th is p ast week. C h erry th in k s th a t TCU is an “old m eanie” fo r ta k in g a week’s vacation every y ear ju s t ahead of th e T C U -T exas clash and Meyer is j u s t griping in general because “ we rlon't belong I on the same field with all those ; big, football play ers I Texas g ets every y e a r.” rivalry fine, f a s t to line coach Ed Price, and IJJnion follows the pep rally. Music eV( '-v H1U Wlth him » A “ F rog F lop” dance a t T exas sul( • Personal y tike him more m h W - ^ Bit!fna t t h e .(i a n t e r b U r y ! B.ble Cham, w.11 give the lnyoca- tion. The serm on and scrip tu re 1 will he given by the Rev. Lewis th a t TCU Wl11 n o t w,n lts most P. Speaker, m inister English L u th e ra n Church. a t F irs t w a n te d ” game. A to rchlight parade w T exas f a n , will m arch and yell, Colonel C o r g e H u rt, direc to r of g u a r a n t e e of th e Longhorn Band, j crowd 1®adeJ 8 p la n ’Oto t e a c h . the V ictory Song and to locomotive yell at the introduce in front o f Carothers j the r *9y* led by the Longhorn I - f 7 o ’clock D orm itory The w a r dead hoi^>r roll of 800 Ty Cobb, head yell leader, u ig e s will be read by Dr. T. S. P ainte r, p reside nt of the U niversity; Dr.I Band, Silver Spurs, and the Cow- everyone to rem e m ber color day J. C. Dolley, vice-president; C. boys. A t the Main Buildfng r a l l y - 1 F riday by w earing and d ec orating D. Simmons, vice-president and goers will h ea r talks by the team their cars with orange and white, com ptroller; C aptain H. Y. Mc- captains, Billy Pyle and Randall Gown, USN ( r e t ) ; Colonel M. H . i c i a y Wilson, U SA ; C aptain R. A Knapp, U SN ; L ie u te n a n t Colonel^ E. M. McKesson, US A F ; Ellis Brown, p re sid e n t of the S tu d en t Assembly; John A. McCurdy, sec­ r e ta r y of the E x -S tu d e n ts’ Asso­ c iatio n; and Captain E. G. Smith, USA ( r e t ) . Exes to Discuss Union Expansion U niversity of The Texas Rangers, a crack drill com pany of the A rm y and Air ROTC, will- march in the downtown Arm istice Round-Up are am ong the things Day p arade a t l l o’clock. Cadet to be discussed Captain J a c k I. Neel will lead the a t a m eeting o f group. Council of the the Executive U n i o n e x p a n s i o n and plans fo r elec ted by exes . , - from districts thro u g h o u t the state. They now , S a tu rd a y m orning ra n g e from g r a d u a te s as t a r balk as 1907 up to a 1944 g rad u a te. will be recorded. You can come stag or diag . Bevo „1V, the big, red, 1,700 pound m ascot of the University, w on’t be a t the rally, b u t he will show up a t the game Saturday. “ We hope the students take a liking to Bevo and w an t to have him aroun d for a while,” Reuben “ Swede” Rogerson, Bevo’s keeper, tinie declared Bevo has run wild fo r seven years, and until he came to college had sucess fully resisted all effo rts to tam e him. He has calmed down a lot, and take care the Silver Spurs who of him fig u re th a t with more at-! tention and gentling down Bevo will make a real mascot. Several Austin m erchants have to keep co ntrib u ted “ cow-wear” Bevo well uniformed. O th er U niversity military units ciation in not the end, b u t merely the m eans by which those who have b e n e ­ _ ____ ^ _____ ___ to p articipa te in the p arade will be i the S tu d e n t Union. me* U niversity Post of the Ameri-; The Com mittee fo r Union Ex- j fjted from the U niversity t r y to can Legion, A rm y TC “D ucks,” pansion will report to the coun-j help the school. They are inter- ROTC Band, and N avy ROTC | cil. Buccaneers. ROTC units of the Arm y, Navy, and A ir F orce will and march before the game S atu rd ay and at half-time u nder the direc­ tion of Midshipman Captain Al- ested in all phases of stu d e n t a c - j *>e r t C- Mitchell. They will he a c ­ co-ed tivities,” Mr. McCurdy stated. E x-studen ts A sso-| “ The E x-stu d en ts Association is their h ea d q u a rte rs companied by the th irty u nify in It wa* the Ex-students Aasoci- for that was responsible ation facilities, and, of the present in course, expansion,” plans J oh n M cC lrdy, secretary of the Association, said Thursday. it is very for needed interested Round-Up, one of the big oc­ casions of is a n o th e r p ro je c t which the Exes help the stu d e n ts pu t over. the school year, “ It is based on the loyalty of sP°nft0IS- ★ to th e ir alma m ater. Also af half-time j will p rese n t some graduates and and f u tu r e s tu d e n ts,” he said. the Buc- their desire to help present cancers, NROTC crack drill team, drills marched to voice com mands w ith­ out music. They will be dressed in I blue u n ifo rm s with white cap cov- ! ers, w hite gloves, and w hite rifle 'slings. “ Anchors A weigh” will be played by the Ixmghorn Ba-'d as the the Buccaneers march onto i field. Coke Money to Aid Union Expansion fancy They will also hit the D rag cafes durin g the morning coffee rushes. The fifty-thre e campus beauties will shoes again Friday. They earned m ore than $70 for the Chest Thursday. shine Dodo McQueen has organized several e n te r ta in m e n t program s fo r F rid a y and S a tu rd a y m o rn ­ ing. H e says th e re will be a p ro­ gram held in f ro n t of the Texas Union between every class period. F rid a y m orning a t 8:50 o’clock, Dell Fife, accom panied by Joyce B e n n ett, will s t a r t things rolling with a few songs. A t 9:50 a segm ent of the L ong­ horn Band will play while Bobbie P rie st tw irls batons. A t 10:50 T exan cartoonist Bill B ates will give a preview of his comedy routine. A t 11:50 Ed Andrews, accom­ panied by H arvey Schmidt, will sing “ two or th ree of the ditties which o th e r singers don’t dare.” A t 1:50 a combo, composed of Neil Leba, H arvey Schmidt, and Willie A ttra, will play abo ut three T im b e rs. Campus Chest solicitations will be made during th e TCU game, Co-Chairman F r e d a Gail Baum announced Thursday. has Longhorn Band D irector George some H u r t special f o r Campus Chest during the half-tim e activi­ ties. also form a tions planned “W e’ve got to have a fa st finish and not let up because wre are nearing our goal,” Leo Donovan, treasurer, told a group o f workers Thursday. Cowboys, Silver Spurs Orange Jackets and other volunteers will enter classrooms again Friday morning at IO o’clock in an effo rt to find students who have not y e t 1 given. Banquet to Honor IOU Government The Student Assembly passed a resolution in their first m eeting Thursday night thanking Hemp­ hill Book Stores fo r providing a banquet to honor TCU student governm ent members follow ing the gam e Saturday. Assemblym en elected Joe Young to serve on the Student Board of Publications Committee by ac­ climation. Dr. Dolley announced th a t s tu ­ d ents who march wth N ational G uard units will be excused from if they have a note from class that unit com m anders verifying the s tu d e n t p articipated the in parade. Reading Confest Finalists Selected by judges Six men and six women finalists were picked of the Hemphill F re sh m an Reading C on­ te st prelim inaries held W ednes­ day, Mrs. J o McGhee, se creta ry of the D e p a rtm e n t of Speech, a n ­ nounce Thursday. In the w o m en ’s division, Shelby Reed, A n n ette Maxwell, Dorothea Bachemin, Marilyn Grossberg, Dell Fife, and A nna L astb crg were selected. The m e n ’s division will include Charles Yarnell, Paul M arker, Bill McReynolds, W a lte r Brooks, John i Carroll, and Bill Coleman. Bill Merkin proposed a resolu­ tion to set up a three-m an com­ the Hare investigate m ittee to Proportion com m ittee. A rran g e m e n ts have been made to sell special req uests at the Tom- mey Dorsey dance S atu rd ay night. Those who w a n t Dorsey to play a special n u m b e r may contribute $10 to the Chest. He will play their num ber between 9:30 and 10:00 o'clock. Miss Barbara Brady, secretary of World Student Service Funds, spoke in connection with the Cam­ pus Chest and the activities o f World Student R elief and WSSF. Jqe Young, chairman o f the en­ Meanwhile a n o th e r p a r t of the tertainm ent com m ittee said that Chest drive, is the com m ittee has arranged en­ moving along with g r e a t success. student f o r tertainm ent A pproxim ately 250 pints have governm ent members of the TCU been pledged d u rin g the drive. The football team ^ n d that_^a b a n q u e t com mittee plans to make one last fo r is arranged Saturday night push F rid a y in an e f f o rt to reach the TCU governm ent student the 300 mark. members. Members o f the TCU student governm ents will sit to­ gether at the game Saturday. S tuden ts who wish their blood should go B lunk’* office in B. Hall. to pledge to Dean the blood drive, t h e Initiation Sunday The Texas Union receive fo r m aking loan and scholarship pro- O ther main topics to be dis­ cussed by the twenty-four-m em ber council, the policy-deciding body of the E x-students o f Texas, are the creation of new districts to be r ep rese n ted on the council, and plan* tion's g ram more expansion least fund will at $12,641-50 annually from the Uni­ on coke m a c h i ne s , spokesman fo r the Comptrol- useful to the students, ler's Office said the building fund the Falls, a m em ber of the class of j receipts. The University is to re- 1911, president of preside over the meeting, md of the f o u r or five meetings held each school year. the council will ceive 25 per cent of gross receipts of Mr. L. H. Cullum of Wichita will receive 50 -per cent of the Associa-j versity receipts the $26,873. g u a r a n te e d the sec- or figure \ M em b er s of the council are W a r m a n d H u m i d T o d a y W arm and humid. Cloudy F r i ­ day m orning, windy and sunny in the afte rn o o n . High te m p e r a tu re F riday will he 85 degrees. B arefoot Sanders, chairm an of the Union Expansion Council, called off T hursd ay's scheduled m eeting to co n fe r with a visiting r e g e n t an d continue plans for speaking to the E x -S tude n ts' As­ sociation executive council which meets S atu rd ay in Austin. The Texas tum bling team will , perform during using the tram po line and a tw enty-foot horizonal bar. halftim e, ★ Ba nd All Fo r m* at 7 me mb e r * of the L o n g h o r n Ba nd will m e e t in f r o n t of Ca r - other* D o r m i t o r y at 7 o' clock F r i ­ day ni ght f o r the T CU p e p rally. J o u r n a l i s t s H e a r Rte* “ Write w hat you mean to say, and mean w hat you have w r i tte n ,” Joseph Rte-, press attac he o f the Amaricau E m bassy in Mexico, joufnalism students T h u r s d a y , girno. Martin Ramm. vice-presi­ morning. Miss Hogg w a s presented with a scroll in recognition for her ?in- f u rth e rin g m ental hy- the U niversity ch a p te r, told cerity dent of in Friars Tap Six Outstanding Students Six U niversity men were tapped this week by Friars, oldest and m ost respected honorary society on the campus. Men chosen were Fred Chand­ ler, Ed Foy, Dick Fulbright, Jim Logan, Bruce Meador, and Oury Selig. They will be initiated at a Friar breakfast Sunday. Friars select six men in each long sem ester from upperclasses of all schools and colleges. They are fo r achievem ents, serivce versity, and scholastic record. The ! organization was founded in 1911.1 man of chosen 1947. from Stephenville, Chandler, a firs t year law s tu ­ d en t spent 2.3 months in the Naval V-5 P ro ­ gram. He was a m em ber of the v a r ­ sity track squad in 1947. stu d e n t the D ep a rtm e n t of assistant in History, a delegate the N a­ to tional S tu d e n t Association C on­ vention, and vice-president of the Disciple Student Fellowship. A past p reside nt of Delta Tau fra te r n ity , Chandler was Delta elected Associate Justice of the S tu d e n t C o u rt in 1946 and served Foy, g r a d u a te economics m a ­ as vice-president of the S tu d e n ts ’ jo r from San Antonio, is a past Association in 1947. Selected as president of the Inter Co-Op Coun an O utstan ding S tu d en t the 1948 Cactus, C handler is a m e m - 1 cli and was president of Theleme in o u ts t a n d in g ' to the Uni- ber of the I n te r - F r a te rn ity Coun- J vioualy as se creta ry of Theleme the two years, and was ch air-, and vice-president of ber of Cowboys, served as a mem- Co-op in 1947, having served p r e ­ cil fo r I n t e r ­ the Cam pus Chest in I Co-Op Council He w as a m em ber of the Co-op j Kappa Psi. He previously served ruch cap- is also vice-president of Expansion Committee in 1946 and as vice-president and served on the In te r Co-op Loan j tain. H F u n d Com mittee in 1948. District V of Phi Psi. P residen t of Silver Spurs, F ul­ a< formerly served se creta ry of to b rig h t has vice-president and th a t organization and helped secure Bevo IV, A m em ber of the S tu d e n t G rievance Committee and the Stu- d en t-R ege n t Liaison Com m ittee in 1949, F oy served on the S tudent- Facu lty Com mittee on O rg a n iz a­ tions M aintaining Houses in 1947, was an O utsta n d in g S tu d e n t in the 1948 Cactus and a mem ber of the Economics Club. He is also a business ad m inis­ tration rep resentativ e to the S tu ­ d en t Assembly, a mem ber of the the e n te r ta i n m e n t F ulbright, a business adminis- copyright committee, and a mem- the executive com mittee from ber of com m ittee, senior is president o f Phi of the In tern atio n al Council. tratio n -e n g in e erin g Beaum on t, In the spring of 1949, F ulbright was a m em ber of the publicity com mittee for the Varsity C a rn i­ val and a member of th e sw eet­ heart election rules revision com­ mittee. the 1947 s e r v e d on Cactus s ta f f and is a m em ber of the S o u th ea st Texas Club. IU- Logan, a senior mechanical en­ gineering stu d e n t from Austin, is corresponding secretary of Tau Bt ta Pi, a m em ber of Pi Tau Sig­ ma. Phi K.ta Sigma, and the A m er­ ican Society of Mechanical E n ­ gineer.-. See SIX, Page 2 this Add th e f a c t I th a t Longhorn tosser Paul Camp- : bell is th e leading passer in the : S outhw est C o n fere n ce and TCU I q u a rte rb a c k Lindy B erry trails him by only a few yards, and the fans can expect a doubly in te r ­ esting afte rn o o n . A n o th er feud th a t m ight de- lanky Longhorn Ben P ro c te r, n u m b e r ; one C onference pass receiver, and I Morris (S na k e) Bailey, ace F ro g receiver, who is second to P ro c te r in th eir specialty. j velop could be betw een The F rogs will leave F o r t Worth F rid a y m o rning, stop over in T aylor to see the T exas Year- ling-Polliwog gam e and to ta k e a sh o rt workout, and arriv e in A us­ tin S a tu rd a y m orning. Right half Randall Clay and left h alf Billy Pyle have been See T R IP L E , P ag e I 4.000 Student Tickets Remain for TCU Cam e B lanket tax tickets f o r the TCU game m ust be picked up by 6 o’clock F rida y afte rn o o n . G eneral public tickets will still be on sale S atu rd ay . Two th ousand more bla n k et-ta x tickets were picked up Thursday, which means th a t there are still 4.000 such tickets left. A few tickets betw een th e IO yard line and the goal a r e still the g e n e ra l public. available There a re plenty of tickets le ft in the end zone. to D raw ing fo r th# A&M gam e Thanksgiving Day a t College S ta ­ tion s ta r t s Monday a n d ends S a t­ urday, N ovem ber 19. Hygiene Society Honors Ima Hogg . Miss Ima Hogg. b e n e f a c to r o f the U niversity th rp u g h the Hogg F oun dation , was made an h o n o r­ the U niversity a r y m em ber of C h a p te r of th e M ental Hygiene Society of Texas a t a d in n e r T h u rs d ay evening the Home in Economics Tea House. the Hogg F oundation, j made the presentation, i Dr, R. L. S u therland, d irec to r intro- I of I duced University officials who have aided the society in c a r ry in g I out its work. Among these were Dudley K. Woodward, chairm an of the board of r e g e n ts ; Dr. Rob­ ert C. Uotner, p rofessor of his­ to ry ; Dr. J. C. Dolley, vice-pres­ ident of the U niversity; and Mrs. Caswell Ellis, wife of th e late J j r . Caswell Ellis. When presented the scroll, Mis* Hogg said she realized the socie­ ty, in setting her up as a symbol of the Mental Hygiene Society, was using her “ as a symbol o f som ething you really believe in.” 2^ ortua n y eros By LI Z S M I T H A perplexed D rag cafe ow ner i called the Texan and asked how to go a b o u t gettin g a new S tee r Here “ This one s g otte n sign. d irty ,” he moaned. ★ Th e c o n d u c t o r of the A u s t i n S y m p h o n y c o mp l e t e l y stole the • how a d- l i bbi ng on T e d Nelson * “ J u s t J a w ” p r o g r a m the o t h e r ni g h t . W h e n Nel son *tat ed, “ E m o t i o n t h e basi s of all is j a z z , ” Mr. Ra c hl i n i n t e r r u p t e d , “ O f all music, if you please. A t o n e o t h e r p o i n t his com* m e n t o n a j a z z p l a t t e r wa* this, “ T h e y p l a y a lot of notes. W h a t •Isa shal l I s a y ? ” ★ boo th s: in “ Honey, I’ve got a C average in English and th a t ju st c a n ’t be. I m an A student!” O verheard the / 2. The dan g e r of passivity. The it to all form s of public gives d ram atization that fo rg et and th e re a r e other things more im­ p o r ta n t to do. 3. The dan g e r of disguised re­ a l l y . The people are given a dis- ★ Radio Critic M s Against Atlantic Union By E S T E S J O N E S A f t e r being whisked from Katy S tation to his hotel room, C lifton F adim a n took o f f his tie, leaned a g a in st th e closet door, and talked a b o u t the Atlantic economics, Union, and comic hooks. “ I am not as optimistic about j A m eric a’s literary taste as news- ! papers seem to show m e,” the i fam ous critic began. “ But I do believe th e re is a larger audience fo r such ‘medium -good’ books as John Marquand’s “ P hial o f No R e tu r n .’ This does not m « n less people are rea d in g comic books, it j u s t m eans more people are r e a d in g .” A merica is becoming “ more lit­ e r a t e ” because there has been a pro fo u n d econom ic change thinking, he said. in “ Less college stu dents are plan­ ning to be millionaires than in my day. Now they ju s t w a n t to be intelligent citizens.” executive council of I ^ World F ederalists, said Mr. F ad im a n , a m em ber of the the United t h a t he the A tlantic Union, its motives, b u t was a ga in st n ot because of because of its methods. “ The A tlantic Union reminds me of an exclusive club. I f a na­ tion happens to disagree with us it is excluded, and such exclusion draws them to the Russian camp. If w ar is inevitable the pact has some value, b u t I happen to believe that peace is possible.” Although no t in favor o f out­ lawing radio give-away programs, Mr. F adim an said he was d efin itely a g a in st them on principle. “ Such programs are fundam ent­ ally w ro ng,” he reasoned, “ for they assum e is m erely an economic animal, which is a su­ prem e th a t man insult.” Mr F adim an declined to pass ju d g e m e n t on several contem por­ ary autho rs, saying, “ I think it is foolish to ‘r a t e ’ writers as you would football players. Literature is a never-ending conservation, not a race or contest, although it is tru e th a t the masters are able to talk forever.” What 6 in s id e SPORTS Y e a rl i n g s m e e t T C U P o lliw o g s in T ay lo r today at 2 o ’clock. Look on page 2. N A T IO N A L I n t e r i o r S e c reta ry K reg resign*. See page 3. AM USEM ENTS “ H a s t y H e a r t ' ’ open* M onday in Story on page $. FRED CHANDLER ED FOY DICK FULBRIGHT % JIM LOGAN BRUCE MEADOR OURY SELIG I V k J a v , Nov®nnfc>er 1 1 , 1 9 4 9 , T H E D A I L Y T E X A N m o p y , P a g e 2 ' ____ _ Triple Duel Looms UT Yearlings, TCU Polliwogs In Steer-Frog Clash M eet in Taylor Today 2 1 D r e a d n o u g h t in the F r o g f r o n t on Memori al I ) ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e \ Fi e l d „ ,.or i , - r - v,u» since that fa te fu l day in N ov em U n s h o r n * . , _ wall is e o - e a p t am a n d l e f t tackl e •ejected aa game cn-raptam s, nut Py l e will n o t be able to play. He I ber, is util] si deli ned with a k n e e in j u r y r e c e i ve d in- frame, j E n d Hay St one will a T aylor I-r .d .y a t 2 . T ™ ' « -Ti T thl> u" ° f , i c l . l S o u t h - f r e s h m a n t hen l as t an d he has mor e run blows, ” C u r t i s p o i n t ed out. .-ar owl r e c e i ve r s c a t c h i n g his home g a m e by p r e s e n t i n g t h e i r bl a n k e t t a x a n d p a y i n g 50 cents. A special f or section has been T e x a s st ud e n t s . R e g u l a r admi ssi on r e s e r v e d w h e r e o f C u r t i s k nows he T h e Fr o g s have ga i n e d r e n t the a i r Rnd possess -peaks, 04 p e r t h r o u g h -econd, fifth, in ' ■di vers Bailey, G e o r g e Bo t i , a n d A re her. J a c k t h e ; T e x a s Co - c a p t a i n a n d c e n t e r a n d t e n t h b e s t pass g j j j Mc Dona l d of O r a n g e will miss the C o n f e r e n c e in the g a m e b e c a u s e of a f r a c t u r e d w/ i s t . H u g h R e e d e r will p r oba bl y s t a r t of t he i r y a r d a g e is $1.50. ! ' n j a u n t e d by i p e r s o n al M e y e r s < o a t h D u t c h e x p e r t s s c o u t i n g lh® r h r i s t i a n s d e f e a t i n g T e x a s Sat- o i l vnr»»n»n» urday. see no * ( hance f or a and last week, f ac t T e x a s t h a t the T I U Ho r n e d F r o g s had t he i r a n n u a l rest p r i or to m e e t i n g ga me the L o n g h o r n ? , - i n d e n t t h e ten the Carl Uhlig, who c a me closest to picki ng the o u t c o m e o f the Ba yl or 21-7— p r e d i c ts a tory f o r the S t e e r s in W o r k i n g with B e r r y t he Chri s t i an backfield will p r o b a b l y l ef t half, J i m m y be A r c h e r a t the p u n t i n g Hickey, wh o s h a r es 20-6 vie- d ut i e s with s o p h o mo r e Da n Whide, • t r i g h t half. . r i d 2 2 0 - p o u n d J o h n Mo r t o n f r o m « o mp t n o , C M . , . t „ n , “ r , t u ,| „ .. l a c k B a r t o n , f i r s t s t r i n g r i gh t end, will p ro b a b l y s h a r e d u t y a t l imn Mav« c e n t e r with R e e d e r who s t a l l e d ga me . will r epl ace B a r t o n a t t h e *at>t y e a r . the B a y l o r — in f f M,. Odell will „ , d e f e n . i v e p a * * . A b etter sh ow in g a g a in st com - th# TCU attack w hich has a v e r - 1 C harles T aylor at tackles. D an n y fullback. m 0n o p p o n e n t s , B aylor and R iee, aged 5.4 yards per o ffe n siv e play O’R eagan and T eddy anri apparf.nt b etter phyaical co n - th is season, F o w ler has av era g ed s t a r t at g u a r d s and R eeder at cen - V a u g h t g e t the nod a t en d s w ith I C harles W renn and M arshall H ar- T he TCU b ack field w ill p r o - ; ria a t ta ck les. S ta r tin g gu ard s w ill 102 yards and tw o touch dow ns, bably sta rt F o w ler a t quarterback, I be D avid P itz e r and H erb er t Par* an A rlin g to n Ray C athey and John H arville a t r e tt w ith C arlton M cCorm ick play- T e x a s o p e n e d its season w ith a I R obert the has com p leted IO o f 19 p asses fo r . f » ,„ n t a .. T a x . , a n d B ill H arris w ill C harles R ogers -» c a m p e d Polliw<* * - 3* ' 9, l" t S n o w , - foot - 3 3 .2 0 victory over tha R ice B lue H eig h ts product, has co n n ected on the h a lv es and C harles D avis a t lin g c en ter. ____ _____ _ —. ~ 1 _ _a. m lo st 12-13 to SM U . 9 1 . OliTT Q 97 ?av> I 9Q v i r r l i o f 27 fo r 129 yards. t h e o n iy u n , t he Y e a r l i n g s d o w n e d tbt, t a y l o r Cu b s , 25-6. T ex a s’s Gib D aw son has lugged the leath er 45 tim es fo r an av era g e T c u TCU , the only u n d efea ted , un- o f 6.5 yards per carry. Tom Stol- tied freshm an team in the .South- handske ranks n e x t as an o ffe n siv e w e s t C o n feren ce, 13-7, T exas AAM Fish, 2 1 -1 9 , and back has g ain ed 236 yards in 53 carries. H e lea d s the Y ea rlin g b ea t B aylor threat. T he B aytow n a ll-sta te fu ll- < ^ T w o P olliw og ends and a tack le sco r*n8 w ith fo u r touchdow ns. T ” "' Pr> a i e nursing in ju ries from the B lue C o-captain Bobby H o n ey cu tt, B olt gam e last w eek. B obby B lair, one o f the b est blockers on the the tackle Jack Y ea rlin g squad, rounds o u t s t a r t i n g ba c k f i el d T e m p l e a r e e x p e c t e d to see o n l y s t a r t i n g nacKiieiu M arlin ’ 1 »nH ay li mi ted service. T em ple played Cub with Texas’e T Jonp’ at Childres* Bill G eorges and M ays w ill pro- , * v .. - . - • A & M Cross Country Team Host to Texas The T ex a s cross co u n try tea m b eaten th e E a g les and b ea ten lays its u n d e fe a te d record on the ; them line a g a in st th e d a n g ero u s T ex a s sig n ific a n t. A g g ie s F riday a ftern o o n a t 3 :30 in C o llege S ta tio n . o ’clock T ex a s placed three m en ahead o f the n e a re st E a g le ru n n er on T he T exas th in clad s have de- both o ccasion s. The A g g ie s how- . tw ice ever, placed fiv e men ahead o f the in a m an n er th a t m ay be N orth T ex a s S ta te , ‘ b y lin g s w ith C harles G enthner and this year The A g g ies have also first N orth T ex a s runner. 1 * a n d the o n c e - b e a t en T e x a s Y e a r - fjltion m a j (:, l i fo r n i , B o r n c m a n h i t his 1918 st ride the B ea r s a n d will be in| top s h a p e f o r the T CU g a me . Rice's Rote Sets Passing Record Pa*rd on th* A u o e ia te d Pr««« ~ To b i n R o t e of Rice ha s b e en r e c o r d c r ed i t e d with an all -t ime f or p a s s i n g w i t h o u t a n i n t e r c e p ­ tion in college foot bal l , a c c o rd i n g to NCAA s t a t i s t i c s this week. Rote ha? t h r o w n 85 passes this yea r w i t h o u t an to Freak the r e c o r d of TO set in 1946 H a r d i n - hy Simmons. Al J o h n s o n i n t e r c e p t i o n o f T h e s t at i st i cs also show' these r a n k i ng s o f C o n f e r e n c e t e a m s and ° n | ma r ch e s on a g a i n s t O r e g o n , New ti \ \ it I Me x >Cf> fight* Col orado, St. M a r y ’s • meets S a n t a C l a r a , U C L A t a n g l e s WaBhin(rton, and S t a n f o r d , . , Uf. u ta kes on Idaho, . ’ Wica Wins Title In Girl's Football By J E A N L I P S C OM B W o m e n ’* In tr a m u ra l W rite r d e f e a t e d G a m m a in a W i r a > nm nig. w r a m v S V \ * n, aasatICf ■ * ’ - ! * V‘ P* \ , vnB( v ^ f l r la t h e N o t w D a m e - N o r t h C a r o l i n a N e w York. O t h e r s of game, in . . „ St a t e - ) Mi chi gan a r e i n t e r e s t S t a t e, We s t Vi rgi ni a- O r e g o n T e x a s W e s t e r n , N o rt h w e ate r n - Co l g a t e, T u l s a - S a n F r a n c i sco , and P i t t s b u r g h - Mi nne sot a . In the Mi dwes t all eyes will he t h e Ohio St a t e - l l l i n o i s g ame . o n An Ohio S t a t e d e f e a t wo u l d fu r - t u x l ii o s FOR RENT XII Si*** with Accessor!** FMtnrinc ‘AFTER SIX’ Tun** LONG HORN CLEANERS 2S3* Guadalup* Phnn* 3*47 MACHINE BREAKS M SISE J Phi pl a y e r s: SPP- a of Tot al o f f e n s e — Li n d y title, pl at ed) A d r i a n best f o u r t h ; B e r r y , T C L , t h e ! Campbel l, Lexa*, 10th. of W i c a ’s final g a me o f t o u r n e y was p r a cf l - c*iv *n g Be r r y , Beta, 12 8, T h u r s d a y sawi n g offensive game, to win the TLL', fifth. P as s i ng ( n u m b e r com - Baylor, Whi t e B r a c k e t t ouch f oot ball I aul l a s s re- c a u g h t ) Ben Pr o c t er , Te x a s , s i xt h ; J. D. Ison, Baylor, s e v e n t h ; Mor ris Bailey, TCU, nint h. Offense— Rice, 12th. Pa s s i n g — T C U , Texas, si x t h ; Rice, 12th. P u n t i n g — SMU, sevent h. D e f e n s e — Ba yl or , sixth ; Texas, n i n t h ; Pa s s d e f e n s e — Texas, s e v en t h . r e t u r n s — TCU, f o u r t h . K i c k o ff r e t u r n s — t h r e e F o r p l a y e r s , the t wo- yea r - ol d y e a r ’s ca lly O r a n g e B r a c k e t J o a n n Cooley, Mi ckey Little, and Sp e e d y J o n e s w o r e F l y i ng I c olor s last y e a r wh e n t h e y we r e also on t h e w i n n i n g side a g a i n s t a lmost t h e sa me G P R t e a m. last g a me . ( n u m b e r s e c o n d ; r e p l a y f i fth; P u n t an a d j o i n i n g field, Alpha Delta Pi e k e d o u t t w o first d o wn s to one f o r t h e Alpha Epsil on P h i ’s | R ' ce, s e v e n t h in a scor el ess d r a w a n d the W h i t e B r a c k e t c o n s o l at i on c r o wn . Yala Swim Coach Collapse* On N E W H A V E N , Nov. IO.— (>P) bil l m c d o n a l d Maroons Kerrville Tackle Tonight ti cket* a r e 90 cent*. t h e f a v o r e d Au s t i n t h e u n p r e d i c t a b l e A c a p a c i t y c r o wd is e x p e c t e d at a f t e r n o o n . R e s e r v e d seat tick ets Ho u se P a r k F r i d a y n i g h t a t 8 j a r e $1. 20, and g en era l adm ission o’clock wh e n Ma r oo n s m e e t E l s e w h e r e in the sta te , O dessa, Kerrvi l l e Tivy High An t l e r s . The G ain esville a n d San An^pnio head- M aroons will p u t on a final show line a sch ed u le crow ded w ith cru- f o r t h e homef o l k * in t h e f o r m o f r i a l g a m es this w eek end. a n e w pa s s i n g a t t a c k A t O dessa, L ubbock's W estern- H e r b i e Ha r g i s , Au s t i n end, w ill ors, regarded as the num ber one t h e S t a t e , will m e e t an p l a y a vital par t . p ower O d e s s a t e a m th a t w ill be sh o o tin g T h e A n t l e r ' s offensive in which t e a m in s t e m s f r o m t h e r u n n i n g o f D onnie fo r D istrict 3 C lass AA glo ry . Smi t h , 176- p o u n d f u l l b a c k , a n d a to G ain esville p a s s i n g a t t a c k led by q u a r t e r b a c k wi t h t h e cham pionship o f D istrict P aris will go lead G P R t o o k a two-poi nt in the first q u a r t e r when a Wi c a ball c a r r i e r wa s Taught behi nd her q u a r t e r , goal. J o a n n Cooley paced he r t e a m goal- w i r d with passes, t he n s c o r e d on a q u a r t e r b a c k sneak. Wica led a t t he half, 6-2, second t h e In Doc A l e x a n d e r , G P B ’s p e re n n i a l t r i p l e - t h r e a t ful lback, passed h e r t e a m wi t hi n scor i ng di s t a n c e a nd t he n l u g g e d the hall over h e r s e l f or a r i gh t e nd sweep to go ah e a d , -6. T h r o u g h o u t the r u i n i n g g a me Lois i n t e r f e r e n c e D o ro t h y s na g g i ng s t r e n g t h ­ A l e x a n d e r M e c h s m ’s f o r S h i r « ’s pass ene d t h e G P B off ense. a n d J. H. Ki p h u t h , v e t e r a n C h a r l e s A r n e e k e . R o b e r t coach of the U n i t e d S t a t e s m e n ’s olympic s wi m mi ng t e a m a n d Yale' s Jeer , who at hl e t i c d i r ec t o r , c o l l ap s e d the Pa y n e W h i t n e y G y m n a s i u m T h u r s ­ day a f t e r n o o n . in He was t a k e n to the N e w Have n J o h n n y S a l y e r a n d J o h n Cavi- in d i s t r i ct f o u r t h is g r o u n d g a i n i ng , will p r o b a b l y do: f e r s o n m o s t o f the p ec t e d r u n n i n g Mar oons. f o r the T h e r e w e re a p p r o x i m a t e l y 280 s t a t e r e s e r v e d s e a t ti cket* l e f t T h u r sd a y c o n f e r e n c e . 7 on t h e line. In t h e C i t y C o n feren ce, San A n to n io T ech m eets T hom as J e f- t h a t s ex- in t h e b attle title to d e t e r m i n e the a n d also f u r n i s h the fa v o r ite for the t h e cham pionship o f Hospit al. Rinky Dinks W in Dorm Title; Beat Brack Apts., 28-20 By JA M ES RECH T r x a n S p o r t! S t a f f „ - *»» .......... — J X . . •■r h id .to p p ed h ,r tw ice b e fo r e -in Cooley s c o r e d ber second, a n d the wi n n i n g , t o u c h d o wn when she - ............., literally h o pp e d over t he goal line we n t to t h e Ri nky Dink* T hursday ........... • — --------- t h e y c a m e f r o m b e h i n d late in t h e f o u r t h period. Al ex a n - night as second — w a - the M cond half .» a (treat b u t not-good-enough de- B r a c k e r ,d ,o A p a r lm .a t .. 28-20 t e n s i v e s t a n d . ... T h e ADPI i , g a me wa s p r i mar i l y def e ns i ve . F o r semifinal g a m e w e r e w on the w i n n e r s Gay Z ed i er passes while Rusty Ra y L e n o r e Levinson, D Ph i E , p a ss e d scored first w h e n R obert Cam pbell to J u d y VVyll gai ns for se ve r a l good c o n n e c t e d w i t h Jam es M iller on a . l u n g Mica a n d Cl u b d i vi si on. . .. TT r,,,, II-DPhiF. i r i n t r a m u r a l f o o t b a l l . ' i n , lea gue 10-yard peas. “ b l o c k e d . ” scor el ess turned h a l f in , , - J u l i a O r v n . k i J u lia The Class A division Dorm title ! jn t he ge c o nd ha l f r i d g e t e a m to scor e a f t e r 60 ya r d s , to life T h e Rinky Di nks c a m e t ossed to H a r o l d R obbins fo r t h e last. Ti p M u r r e l l pa s s e d fo r both Brock pa s s e d B S U scor es, one on t h e first play - j 30 y a r d s to E d B u r r o w s t o u c h d o w n . to d e f e a t ' - A l s o , six j. ,■ m . . i ! Wi t h Brock p a s s i n g a g a i n and H e r m a n T u c k e r w as . . I t i tl es a n d one divisional n in t h e ) c o n t e s t c o n te st, t o d efea t; o ” "c la r 'Uo f ^ ' t h i " t j & * V x t e i l CJ J puJ GS w b o r t ' W W tta'W iM - UU«. , , the w hole t • ii * i i , , a arain to B u r r o w s , t h e Ri nkv Dinks Guild offense, p a s s i n g fo r all six vin** C° nVe” 10" w e n t to - pm nt. , - .................................. B u r r o w s p a ss e d - f o r i n ir 8 c o n n * hitrh hl* h : sRc o r w i - I r - u m i t w ™ » , , „ * , s . I , f o r a o f t h e g ame . In ln . a w a . 2 1 *14 * t o s se d 20 yards J h * t o u c h d o w n s. i n a “ B ” gam e, th e D erby D oh- S p eed w a y the g a m e w h e n C a mp b e l l Speedster*, 14-8, fo r th e L eagu e to R egas fo r a 7 title . R. L. M inns p assed to conversion a . M. Brann and to C ecil Sw an B r a c k e n r i d g e was bers d efea ted b u t th e the ; for both D obber to uchd ow ns, B r a c k e n r i d g e A p a r t m e n t s ^ B u r r o w s to Brock, a n d t h e score T h e y quickl y m ade & e score j tou ch dow n , t h e i r own 20 on 14-0, w h e n the Ri n k y D in ks passed; fa iled * fr om series of downs. compl ete, a n d the R in k y Dink re- yards to C l a r k e the n ex t The L e a g u e 8 title w e n t to HA The p ass w as g a m e w h e n B u r r o w s p a ss e d 40 Club w'hich d e fe a te d T h elem e Co- The R i n k y Dinks s e we d up the Mam/ N ew Shope* 5 ^ 5 0 . ^ 2 ^ 0 * 5 3 5 0 . S 5 OO Ask Yo«sr Deafer QI. M a Pts Cs r n , URSU M ll som e good d efen siv e play fo r the losers. DINING ROOM AIR-CONDITIONED Meals by the Month 65c NORCO ARMS 2505 Rio Grande MenU you'll like a t a price you can afford Single Meals 75t turned and a ttem p ted lateral o ff , but B r a ck en rid g e’* | Oak Grove routed the Bull Ship- G uerra passed Christie R egas took the ball o u t 5 pers, 32-6. P acing the Oak Grove zales o f his hands. from L. G uerra to Juan F lores. to R odrigo Gon- fo r H A ’, six point*, w hile; I v icto ry w ere Johnny M arsden, who G erald Bahin co n n ected w ith D ean! In a d ivisional sem ifinal gam e, to In the e x citem en t, R eg a s atarted passed fo r three touchdow ns, and Bowan fo r th e T h elem e sco re, fo r to R egas ’ and Scored an other on an for the w rong g o a l, b u t th e yell*; R oger T olar, w ho passed fo r one of his team m ates righted him , and he scored un touched. D w an K erig passed th e ex tra point, Pem C lub’* Class B team w on inter- the L eague 9 title by out-aeoring the A ir ROTC, 21 -7 . H om ar M ay-' the hall passed to C aroli S n o w d en , to ' differen ce as Pem Club scored a Ted T a te, and to Charlo* R obin-, 14-12 v icto ry over B SU to w in the son fo r the P em scores. L eague J title in the Club divi-; the and Kal S eg rist scooped the sion. E. J. K ietz passed 12 yards C lass B L eagu e IO title by b ea tin g S tu d en t A aaociation, up th* fir** la st p lay o f half, th* R inky D inks blocked a pass hall ground and outran the B racken- P em . score, w hile T. D. K ietz 33-6. A u stin Club w rapped up Two co n v ersio n s m arked the to G eorge W alker first L utheran cep ted pass. ju st b efore fo r the On the it hit TEXAS Po*. WI. j No. P la y e r LH 165 IO P y le, B illy RH 190 l l Shands, Bubba RH 180 12 M ayes, Carl RH 195! 15 W arren, D ave RH 185 16 C lay, R andall 175_ _ I QB 21 C am pbell, Paul 175 23 T om pkins, B en „ QB 186 25 R obertson, J erry QB 205: FB 30 B ornem an, Ray LH 180 32 Lee, B obby Coy LH 175 33 D illon, B obby 185; FB 34 L evin e, L ew is LG 205' 42 D avis, June 190 LH 45 T ow nsen d, B yron LH 155 47 Sam u els, P erry C 210: 50 T assos, W ally C 200 51 M iller, A lfred 190 c 52 Parker, Frank 180 LE 53 M enasco, Don C 205 54 R owan, Dick 205 T-C 55 A rnold, J o e RG 212 60 Fry’, Errol LG 235 61 M cFadin, Bud 63 C unningnam , Don LG 185 RG 195 64 P akenham , Jim RG 190 65 S ow ell, C harlie 215 LT 67 F lem in g , Gene KG 195 68 W o lfe, D anny LG 200 69 H urt, Howard 220 RT 70 L ansford , Jim 205 RT 72 M ilburn, Bill 215 L I 73 T atom , Jam es 222 RT 74 Jack son , Ken 200 LT 77 W ilson, Bill 207 LT 79 V ykukai, G ene 210 RE 80 W illiam s, Paul 195 LE 81 B aum an, Rudy 208 KE 82 A dam s, John 185 LE 83 P ro cter, B en 190 RE 84 A llred, John 190 RE 86 R ow e, Joe 190 RE 87 H arkins, H ugh 190 LE 88 G entry, G eorge 205 LE 89 S to n e, Ray A n in ju ry has hurt T ex a s's ch an ces and o n ly six m en are g o ­ ing to m ake the trip. Jaxnea Car- a bad ch a rley horse Ju lian H erring, w ho placed w in n in g sk ein a t D ick B rooks, ^ ca p ta in , W a lter r U i u r u i c i ) ^ gers, N iel C aldw ell and L ow ell y The S o u th w est C o n feren ce cross *’ J v Cli G « will field a fu ll team . SM U , T C U and A rkansas w ill prob ably fie ld individual entries. WATCH REPAIR It a Day Service * C ry sta l* W hit* Yeti W alt Carpenter’s WATCH REPAIR 2*08 G uadalupe P hoa* S-4S1S L O A N S We Loan Money On A nything of Value B argain s in un red eem ed dia­ m onds — sa v e up to 60% on w a tch es, c o n sistin g o f E lgin, W altham , G ruen, B u lo v a , and H am ilton . CRO W N JEWELRY CO. P hoae 2-1060 213 E. 6th St. Only $8.95! Tan calfskin with atraight tip*. F I a x i b I a, aingla Widths ■ole, drest shoe. A to D. What! t . That’s Right V TCU Po*. W t. No. P la y e r 165 HB IO D unn, Johnny 173 HB 1 1 H ickey, Jim m y 200 T 13 Y ea g er, Jim 180 HB 14 Archer, Jack 207 Cl 15 M attern, Bill 168 HB 16 M urphy, B ill 196 FB 21 Struska, Frank G 187 22 S co tt, K enneth 175 HB 23 Sportsm an, Jack 190 24 B row ning, Orem HB 180 HB 25 D ow ney, G ilbert G 214 26 G lenn, Jam es HH 165 27 H unt, Don 170 FB 30 H unt, Jim m y C 190 31 M cF achern, Bob 197 FB 32 M cK elvey, Otis 192 T 33 S tee le , W es 186 HB 24 F low ers, K eith 192 KB 35 Ludiker, H om er 160 37 M cFarland, B obby HB 175 FB 38 M edanich, John 220 FB 39 M orton, John QB 161 40 Sanders, Floyd HH 171 41 Jackson, C harlie QB 168 42 W ilde, Dan 175 QB 43 B erry, Lindy 168 QB 44 G n s se tt, D uane 162 QB 45 B artosh, G ilbert 206 T 46 F u lton , Bob 170 QB 47 B assin ger, Roy 163 48 T om pkins, H om er HB C 201 51 H ughes, N orm an 183 C 52 M oorm an, Tom m y C 190 188 C 180 C G 233 G 174 G 214 G 185 G 194 G 200 G 188 G 196 T G E T G T T T G T T T T E E E E E E E E HB i o3 Eubank, Max 1 54 M alone, D oyle ob P itco ck, Roy 58 C onaw ay, D ouglas 60 T aylor, A lton 61 W illin gham , B illy 62 L ow e, Dick 63 A rend, John 64 H icks, M orelle 65 Zim m erm an, H. 66 B loxom , Shankle 67 H ooser, B ill 68 F arm er, M ilton 69 C ate, Tom 70 U rbis, Joe 71 P oarch, B enni* 72 M arable, C larence 73 C u lbertson, G ene 74 M cA uley, R oger 75 K iim an, H arold 76 M athis, W illie 77 N a rrell, D on 78 L ow ry, C harles 79 E o ff, H u b ert 80 M oorm an, B ill 81 B a iley , M orris 82 G eorge, W ilson 83 R ogers, W ayne 84 A lfo rd , R ex 85 M oorm an, Bob 86 B oal, G eorge S I E llio tt, B ill 88 Ingram , C ecil 190 185 235 183 220 222 200 210 200 238 211 225 195 195 179 187 180 186 195 195 180 INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE FRIDAY TOUCH FOOTBALL Cia** A Fraternity fi :00— Kappa Sigma v*. SPK 5 :0*— Phi Delta Theta v*. Phi Gamma Delta ( t i — Bull Shipper! v*. Oak Grove CUes A Mice CUes A Club 7 :4S—Galveston v». Newman 7 :45— Winner of Pena and B8 U va. C**eh Cia** B Fraternity 7 :45— DRE va. Theta Xi RENT A CAR DRIVE-UR-SELF FROM HILLARDS 504 BRAZOS CAUL 7-3441 ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL “DATE RATE" lf you hava to mova— W a hava tha trucks ALL CARS WITH HEATER A ND RADIO. NO SERVICE CHARGE WE RENT T U X E D O S COMPLETE WITH • SHIRT • TIE • STUDS • C U F F L IN K S $5.00 supple loather Brown An­ tiqua of skin. Fancy rope sole and rubber mid sole* Width* B to D. ca lf­ lacing, fittin g, neolite Only $8.95! Rugged wine Scotch grain* straight tip. Flexible leath­ er sole. T H A T S RIGHT! THE HOUSE OF SHOES CARRIES THE AND QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE. Many Other Styles 910.95 to $21 JO The House of Shoes Ground Floor of th* Littlefield Bldg. Phone 2-1008 CROW N TAILORS 106 E. Sixth 7-6703 108 East 6th in the e n d - z o n e . ; Op, 7-6, on the ex tn i-p o in t_ pass MOST OUTSTANDING MEN’S SHOES IN A U STIN. STYLE Krug Quits Truman MEN S SLACKS F # f M n I t e i i w v i N « r f A t e C i M l t m l i gt f i g te f i n e e f c ilf f l the Interior amid signs that he and President Truman had fallen out. Krug inform ed reporters that he w as quitting about December I. A half hour after this word to newsmen, Krug’s was given letter o f resignation was received by th* President. letter w as couched Although W hite House aides in said the indicated “friendly” term s, they that the President was displeased because Krug had given the news out before n otifyin g him. Informed o fficia ls said they un­ derstood the President and Krug had not seen eye to eye on cer­ tain m atters. There were reports that the President had sent “ra­ ther sharp” in recent m onths, com plaining that the Secretary was bypassing the letters to Krug Budget Bureau and going directly to Congress with requests fo r ap­ propriations fo r Western reclam a­ tion project. is Krug’s successor generally expected to he Oscar L. Chapman, undersecretary o f the interior for 13 years and one o f the longest- serving N ew Deal appointees. Krug, now 41 and the youngest member o f the Cabinet, said in his statem ent: “I am leaving. I have been w ant­ ing to leave fo r a long tim e.” Charles G. Ross, Presidential that secretary, disclosed press Krug’s action was no surprise. tim e “The P resident has known for some that Mr. Krug has been considering this step,” Ross said. Krug is expected to re-enter private business. Tito Gets U. S. Gas W ASHINGTON, Nov. IO (ZP)— The Government Thursday ap­ proved export o f 40,000 barrels of aviation gasoline to Yugoslavia. It was the latest in a number o f United S tate s actions to bol­ ster Marshal Tito o f Yugoslavia in his scrap with Russia’s leaders. The action w as announced by the Commerce Departm ent, which issued licenses perm itting the gas­ oline shipment. The action was one o f the “cal­ culated risks” the United that States and Britain agreed should The S tate Department that be taken to strengthen Yugoslavia. an­ nounced Novem ber 3 the Government already had approved some shipm ents o f aircraft gaso­ line and consider Y ugoslav requests “ reasonable” quantities o f civil aircraft, aviation parts and equip­ ment and used motors. lubricants, and would I f o r 1 S trict controls have been in force since early 1948 over ex­ ports of a n y m aterial to E a ste rn E urope which might be used in p repa ring o r waging war. V i s h im k y S q y t: A-Blasts Peaceful' the LA K E SUCCESS, Nov. IO— (IP)— R ussia’s A ndrei Y. Vishinsky declared T h u rs d ay Soviet Union is utilizing atomic energy not to stockpile atom bombs b u t fo r vast m ounta in moving and desert w a te rin g p ro jec ts aimed a t expan ding the Soviet economy. the Soviet Union are utilizing atomic energy, b u t not in ord er to stockpile atomic bombs th a t — although I am convinced if, u n f o rtu n a te ly and to our g r e a t this w ere necessary, we re g re t, should have as many of these as we should need— no more and “ WTe in I no less. “ Right now we are utilizing atomic e n e rg y fo r our economic needs in o u r own economic in te r ­ ests. We a r e razing m o u n ta in s; we are irrig atin g deserts; we are ju ngle and cutting the tu n d r a . ” th ro u g h the Vishinsky said the five-power ■ W estern plan is “ doomed to fail- I ure” and asserte d th a t the crux of United N ation inability to reach ag re em e n t on atomic en e rg y con- * trol the U nited ; S tates to monopolize control over I the w orld’s atomic resources. is a desire by Agreement Ready Big Steel to Sign? P IT T SB U R G H , Nov. IO— (ZP)— The g r e a t steel strike o f 1949 Thursday night neared an end point as U nited S tate s Steel Cor- j p otation and the CIO United S teel­ w ork ers p u t te rm s for a settlem ent. to g e th e r s vetoed a proposed a g re e m e n t with Wheeling Steel Corporation em­ ploying 12,500 because it failed the Bethlehem se ttle ­ to m ent p a tte rn . Company and union sources withheld comment. B a r­ gaining talks w ere recessed. follow Friday, F W n E e r TT, T949, THE DAIEY TEXAN Page * SO- PLATE LUNCH Your choice of I Sal ad I D e s se r t I M ea t 2 Veg et ab les B l i t po* si hi* food a t L o w e s t p o s sib le p ric e s CAM PUS CAFETERIA B e h i n d V a r s i t y T h e a t e r T f l a t U w u t i • I N D I X I D I O M A T I C L A U N D R Y I N TK KST IN UONDRY SERVICE 211 UST 19™ STREET PHONE...7-0194 G o To The Tavern “That’s AH'* For Fine Food 12th and Lamar S P E C I A L 194ft OLDSMOBILE “9ft” DELUXE CONVERTIBLE COUPE Light Green Color > Black Top, Low mileage and la • One condition perfect Owner 1949 trade-in Model ___________ $1895.00 on FREUND M O TO R CO. Oldsmobile • Cadillac PH. I l l Georgetown, Tetxas Memo • go to the TCU-Texas game • then get the crowd together for dinner . . . they’ll want to eat at TO-TAM On The Drag Open 7 A .M . to I A .M . 2511 Guadalupe Trade in your old typewriter! (eat the new GRAY MAGIC Royal Portable! lib e ra l allow ance! Bring in the old! T ak e home the new! We want u<-ed typewriters. A n d e v e r y b o d y w a n t* t h e wonderful new G r a y Magic Royal P o r ta b le —I he Stand­ ard T ypew riter in Portable S i z e - w i t h these easy-writing features: • FlngerJlaw Key ti • Magic* Margin I • Speed Spacer I • "Office Ty pew r Her" Keyboard and Contralti See us today I You’ll be sur­ prised at the trade-in allow­ ance we give! ’ R e g . U S.Pat.Off. TEXAS BOOK, STORE WASHINGTON, Nov. IO (/P)— Julius A. Krug announced hi* res­ ignation Thursday aa Secretary o f World News Briefs B m « d an tho A m e rn tod P r o n JOHN L. LEWIS delayed gov­ ernm ent effort# to end the aoft coal dispute by fa ilin g to show up a t a conference called by Federal Mediation C hief Cyrus S. Ching Thursday. Lewis sent a curt m essage that his representatives would be in W ashington Monday, hut Ching replied that he had other things to do then. The striking coal diggers w ent back to work Thursday for three weeks, until m idnight November 30. said PRESIDENT TRUMAN Thursday he will continue the nation’s bi-partisan foreign policy despite the d efeat in Thursday's election o f Senator D ulles (R -N Y ). He also said there will be no change in the price o f gold while he is president and aa far as he knows there have been no more atomic explosions in Rusia since he announced the first one weeks ago. IN BOGOTA, COLUMBIA, the Conservative governm ent clamped a heavy army and police guard on the city follow ing a decree by President Peres that a state of siege existed. The decree was issued after the Congress, controlled by the rival Liberal party, threatened to im ­ peach Peres. His action suspended Congressional proceedings. The Conservatives called fo r the j N ovem ber 27 election as scheduled, but L iberals promised to b o y c o t t : it. MRS. C L A U D E D E V A N W ATTS was re-elected president of the sta te WCTU T h u rsd ay a f te r f irs t active rebellion within the the g ro u p w as squelched. Mrs. William Rascoe, nominated j by the rebel group, said she ran because she objected to the 28- te n u re of office beld by y e a r Mrs. W atts. annual m eeting THE B A P T I S T Missionary Association o f Texas saw a large gro u p of delegates walk o u t of in Dallas the felt a T h u rs d a y because “ BMA Resolution the social and recreational activities of Church mem bers was entirely u n f a ir and a ga inst th e h est in te r ­ ests of Texas Baptists. they lim iting and w e lf a re ” T he BMA objects p articularly to dancin g and athletic activities by church m em bers in church buildings and church supported institutions. HENRY J. KAISER said in Dal­ las th a t a pla n t may be located ih e r e the new low-price autom o­ K ais er-F ra ze r bile as a de-centralizing move. f o r assem bling LARGE MUMS and CORSAGES $1.00 and Up WARREN’S F L O W E R S an d C O R S A G E * 2 S t li St S a n J a c i n t o Law yers for union and company worked all day polishing up the pension and insurance a g re em e n t which mey be signed Friday. One accurre who c a n ’t be quoted by nam e said flatly: “ I t ’s the Bethlehem ag re e m e n t here, to o .” No high officials of the union would confirm his sta te m en t. B ut observers pointed o u t th a t five o th e r large steel producers found the Bethlehem Steel C om pany’s fo rm u la good enough fo r them. T here were indications law yers w ere struggling only with purely legal aspects of the agreem ent. Only oth e r developm ent in ne gotiations was a r e p o rt the union ctubif'i Qafsdstiua 915 Congress HOME STYLE COOKING A t Reasonable Prices ★ Homemade Pastries Famous All Over Texas CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATIO N af the University of Texas A FREE LECTURE O N CHRISTIAN SCIENCE entitled Christian Science: It’s Redemptive Mission By Richard J. Davis, C.S.B. of San Jose, Calif. M e m b e r o f the Board o f Lectureship o f the M o th e r Church, The First C h urch of C h rist, Scientist, in Boston, M assach u setts presents in fbi UNIVERSITY C O M M U N IT Y CHURCH 408 W e st 23rd. Street Sunday, Novem ber 13, at 3:00 P.M. YOU A N D YOUR FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED The Daily Texan CLASSIFIED ADS Produce Results Quick Buy end Sell For Sale Music A l l T O - n r A L E R W K A KY S K N I D R, u , :.- t i o n * d e s i r e s s o c a l i t * on * . M a r k S i s . C f i . 4 lr I'lf- RPM t u n e d ' t<> p a - - ('n ,f form;*? f u n c ­ t o e s t e r E’T d n n h J a - b r e a s t e d m i d n i g h t Si -■» " 9 r e c n l a r . . b u t Cal! * - * 1 1 2 I.-. m e m o n e - Furnished Apartments w a n : ! - ! ' Mal e m e r it C l o * * t o I. C h o n * i - 6 > ! t o s h a r e a r « r t - A veils cie Ut e. 9 p. rn. Leather G o od s ( t e n . ( a d d l e s , C O W B O Y b r o t * , h at *, pa nt *, b e l t s , hoi- le ach er g o o d s m a d * t o or d er . E v e r y t h i n g W e s t* a r n , C A P i r O L S A D D ! F R Y 1 6 1 4 L A V A C A b ri d le s. All Lost and Found B la e * P i n f o l d w i t h ------------------------------------------------------------ L O S T ! i m p o r t a n t p a p e r s a n d i d e n t i f i c a t i o n . K e e p m o n e y t o C h a r l e s K >e h e. a n d 2 3 1 7 S h o a l C r e e k B l v d . T h e n * 2 - 4 1 * 1 . c a l o r r e t ’ r n i J CA l i n s MUSI C S E R V I C E , F i n # corde d ir i i i c f ur da re * # . r e - .T»rk 8 - 6 S 0 1 . Professional H A I R C U T S "Se Ex pe r i e n c e d Ber ber * 2'0_' G u a d a lu p e St.. S T A C E Y ' S B A R B U R S H O P Roommate W anted MALK S r i ' D E N T to ( b a n room h o m e . K a s t t i n e b lo ck f ro m c a m p u s . ; o t h S t P h o n e 8 - ^ 2 7 5 in ni ce IOO Typewriter Rentals I ATK. M O D E L t y p e w r i t e r s $ 3 . r>0 p e r m o n t h . b i l d e r . S e r v i c e . W e d e l i v e r P h o n e 7 - 6 9 1 6 . f o r r e n t . F r e e u»e o f c o p y V a r s i t y M i m e o Typing T Y P I N G d o n e in m y h o m e . Call 7 - 7 1 1 1 . LOS I hand G" I Cr a b v w a ‘e h w i t h s t r e t c h » ail J a n e F i U g e r a l d . R e w a r d F A S T , A C C U R A T E , n eat . r e s e t t a b l e . D i c ­ t a t i o n , s t e n c i l , t h e m e s . 8 - 2 7 2 8 . f A i p M c r f o T n I IMH WU) > ii 11 I S W I i l l A H nonnaon 2 - 7 0 8 6 . 2 - 0 1 6 7 . T H E S E S , R E P O R T S , d i c t a t i o n . E l e c t r o - F e t m e c k y t y p e w r i t e r . Mr*. m a f i c E X P E R I E N C E D T h e s e s , t h e m e s , U N I V E R S I T Y n o t e b o o k s . t y p i s t . C a l ! A T T E N T I O N S T U D E N T * w i t h ea rs l f wa ra n t b u r y o u r ear w e w il l sell It for y o u f o r o n l y 14 4 *0 i W « h a n d l e all d e t a i l s ! A n r r I N r> I. A S I M M O N S MO TOR C O M P A N Y R B e a u t i f u l l a m e r Blvd . a t 1 2 t h ( A c r o s s f r o m T h e T a v e r n ) P h o n e 7 - 1 0 7 4 S t e v e S i m m o n s E d d ie S i m m o n s Coaching E X P E R I E N C E D in C o a c h i n g in F r e n c h . T e l e p h o n e 2 - 2 1 * 0 a f t e r * 0 0 P M. Dancing L E A R N T O D A N C E C n i v e r s it y Ba ll ro o m T h u rs d ay , S-9 T. M. IO e n s h ou r cia** lee sor s. I* OO. class es . M o n d a y A A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C E S T U D I O P h o n s S-SM1 10th and C on g r ee # Exchange T Y P I N G . Can pick up a n d d a l i v e r . P h o n e § - 0 7 7 4 . W anted A P P L I C A T I O N S F O R D A I L Y T E X A N R O U T E S A C C E P T E D IN J. B. 1 0 8 B E - T W E E N 2 - 6 B O Y S W I T H B I C Y C L E S O R M O T O R B I K E S P R E F E R R E D . W O U L D L I K E t o s a s h i n g # m r u n i q u e for o n # o f y o u r s . K. R. M o e rk a , A d v . M g r ., D a i l y Taman. 4 - e o l o r b o o k p l a t e a n o a u u a e n M E N ’S COTTON THEY’RE NEW!! GABARDINE TRENCH C O A T 14.75 WATER REPELLENT S L A S H T H R U BU TTO N P O C K E T S A D JU ST A B LE SLEEVE TABS IN SID E BREAST P O C K E T R E M O V A B L E S H O U L D E R STRAPS R A Y O N LIN ED Y O K E & SLEEVE A N D DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT M E N ’S ALL SILK OR N YLO N HAND PAINTED NECK TIES 1.98 Beautiful designs, hand painted, made and styled in California exclusively for You won't believe it! Get ready to save your DOLLAR$$$ SIZES 34 to 46 Penney’s. This is for students and faculty members C O A C H I N G , t r a n s l a t i o n s F r e n c h . G e r ­ ma n S i l t o n . 2 S 0 * S a n A n t o n i o . K- . r bv H a l l . 2 - 7 2 9 1 . Shop From 9 to 6 a t P E N X E Y IS 513 Congress Ave. SEE TUESDAY’S PAPER For the money-saving details N.C.C. Students like them— that's the most important thing we can say about these 100% all wool sheen gabar­ dine slacks. The things you like about them are: Continuous waistband, dropped belt loops, deep reverse pleats, Talon slide fastener, Scoville gripper waistband. And more!!! a concealed inside watch pocket, two offset side pockets, saddle stitched side seams. Plenty of real Penney value in these. G e t yours nowl Tan, gray, blue, green, 28 to 40. A BETTER SHIRT AT A LOWER PRICE 2.98 Now— 24 more threads to the square inch, pearl buttons, higher quality throughout! Sanforized, mercerized. N u -c r a f t collar, barrel or French cuffs, sizes 14 to 17. Tow ncraft* W h ite s Friday. Nover-Ser IT, i W , T H E DAILY TEXAN Page 4 7Ju Jh in a M u l e s t w e f o r g e t T o t he E d i t o r : that s t u d e n t s On N o v e m b e r 3 , C. A. P. G. s u g g e s t e d f r o m c o u n t r i e s which w e r e the allies of th© U n i t e d S t a t e s in t h e last w a r l e a s t the s a me shoul d recei ve at b e n e f i t s — i.e. s p o n s o r e d st udi es a t th** U n i v e r s i t y — t h a t a r e g r a n t e d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of A m e r i ­ some c a ’s nations. e n e m y e r s t whi l e C. A. G. P. b a d obviously been f or ce d fr om his na t i ve H o ll a n d b e fo r e t h e G e r m a n s , and h a s see n a good deal o f the a c t i vi ­ t i e s of H i t l e r s L u f t w a f f e A g a i n s t Br i t a i n. In spi t e of p e r s e c ut i o n ; he doe s n o t c r y out f o r ve n g e a nc e a g a i n s t t he G e r m a n y o ut h of t o­ da y. flee to Thi s nobl e a t t i t u d e was a t ­ t a c k e d by J. E. B. ( N o v e m b e r 8 ) , who s e e m s to be in f a v o r o f e d­ the u c a t i n g y o u n g G e r m a n s w a y s o f l a t ­ t e r idea is. indeed, fi ne a nd com m e n d a b l e . in this c o u n t r y . The t i me a n d I n the m a t t e r of the c o mp a r i s o n b e t w e e n w a r the post w a r pe r i od, h owe ve r , J . E. B. ex-, p r e s s e d a few i de as t h a t c a n n o t go u n c o n t r a d i c t e d I v one who has t h e q u e s t i on a b l e p l e as u r e of c o m ­ p a r i n g d e s t r u c t i o n in E u r o p e . As f a r a** “ c it ies leveled to the g r o u n d by e n e m y b o m b s ’* is c o n ­ c e r n e d , t h e w a r w a s a two-sided p r o p os i t i on , a n d C o v e n t r y (whose c o mp l e t e d e s t r u c t i on was twice c l a i me d b y G e r m a n a r m y b ul l e ­ t i n s ) m a y ser ve as b u t one e x a m - j p i e But, t h r o u g h o u t E u r o p e t oda y, is t h e r e to t h e little Czech vil­ a p a r a l l e t er r i t or y . allied of l age of Lidice, w a n t o n l y a nd yet coldbl oodedl y d e s t r o y e d a n d its r e t a l i ­ popul a t i on a n n i h i l a t e d as a t i on f o r the a ss a ssi na t i on o f a t y r a n t ; or the b o mb i n g of Rot t er d a m a f t e r its c a p it u l a t i o n? Ar*- not “ f o u r d if f e r e n t laws, f o u r ki nds of mone y, f o u r kinds of e n v i r o n m e n t ” e a si e r to b e a r t h a n the law of t h e f i ri ng sq u a d a n d the mass e x p r o p r m t ion t han a n e n v i r o n m e n t of gas c h a m b e r s a n d smoke s t ac ks of c r e m a t o r i u m s r e m i n i s c e n t of the f a t e of mo r e six million civilians? And t h a n is no w o r d yet said a b o u t t h e r e t he g h e t t o of W a r s a w a nd the r e s t of E a s t e r n Europe. in f o r go t t e n the W e s t e r n n a t i o n s Rlind a nd c r ue l r e ve nge would •legi ade to t h e Nazi level. B u t let y e s t e r d a y ’s o f Ge r ma n - oc c u p i e d s u f f e r i n g s t o ­ E u r o p e n o t be d a y ’s p i t y f o r G e r m a n y . L e t not t he t he or e t i ca l sense of “ j u s t i c e ” be c a r r i e d too f a r ; f o r t he n in o r ­ d e r to “ c o n t r a s t . . . ideas to t hos e ( a n d ) of o t h e r na t i on a l i t i es . . . t o p r o f i t g r e a t l y by such i n t e r ­ mi ngl i ng of i d e a s ” (in the w o r d s of Wi l li am IL Neinast . N o v e m b e r 8 ) , A me ri c a n uni ve r s i t i e s woul d have t he r a t h e r sui cidal obli gati on to invite Russi a n Communi s t , G e r ­ ma n Nazis, a n d It ali an Fasci sts to t he i r c ampuses. Feel like doi ng it? It m i gh t he b e t t e r to he s e n ­ sible; to f o r g e t old h a t r ed , b u t not to f o r g e t old f r i endshi ps wi t h it. Give t h e G e r m a n yout h a cha nc e h u t let it he s econd to t he c ha n c e f o r those E u r o p e a n s who w e r e the losers f o r ti* l ong ye a r s of war. Only if we weigh c ar e f ul l y, can we hope to s t r e n g t h e n a n d m a i n - J t a i n t h e peace. Hei nz B e r g e r CAM PUS T A L E N T N EE D ED To t he E d i t o r : An art i cl e in W e d n e s d a y ’s T e x -j that Ro b e r t W a d ­ t h e a p ­ a n a n no u n c e d dell ha d hi r e d, p e n di n g proval o f a c o n t r a c t , a r o m m e r - , cia! a r t i s t to do s o m e a r t work f or the 1950 Ca ct us . Mr. W a d d e l l ’s e f f o r t s to g e t t he be s t t al en t f or the ( a c t u s is u n ­ d e r s t a n d a b l e a n d c e r t a i n l y de s i r­ able. Howe ve r , I fail to see t h a t his e f f o r t s have b e e n d i r e c t e d in t he right di r ecti on. W’h at is w r o n g wi t h It se e ms to me, t h a t his choice of a r t - j isis is a d ir e c t re f l e c t i on on t he U n i v e r s i t y D e p a r t m e n t o f A r t , 1 a n d the s t u d e n t s e nr ol l e d ther e. t a l e n t on C a m p u s ? t he the I have n e v e r se e n the w o r k o f a r t i s t It m u s t be good f o r hi m | F re de r i c k C a r o p r e s i , hired. to ask $750 f o r it. H o we v e r , r e ­ g a r d l es s of how good is, we it h a v e a r t i s t s on the c a m p u s who would do t h e j o b f o r n o t h i n g — a n d p r o b a b l y do j u s t as well. Also, it s e e ms t h a t the Ca c t us , a s t u d e n t p ubl i c a t i on, shoul d he d o n e e nt i r e l y by s t u d e n t t a l e n t if possible. I w o u l d much r a t h e r o w n a Ca c t u s with w o r k do n e by fellow s t u d e n t s t h a n o n e w h e r e work w a s done by pr of essi ona l s. to c ons i de r t hi nk Mr. Wa d d e l l w oul d do I well ( a r t u s , as t h e the T e x a n a n d t he R a n g e r is c o n­ sidered, a showca se a n d a t r a i n i n g g r o u n d f or s t u d e n t t a l e nt . Rill P r i nc e Six Top Students Tapped by Friars (C on tinued from Pag* I ) He is rush captain o f Sigm a Nu and a m em ber o f the In ter-F ra­ te r n ity C ouncil, which he has served as chairm an o f th e rush sub-chairm an o f co m m ittee and th e V a rsity C arnival C om m ittee. A rep resen tative on the S tu d en t A ssem b ly from the C ollege o f E n ­ g in eerin g , L ogan served on the f i ­ nance co m m ittee, the con stitu tion the S tu d en t revision co m m ittee, G rievance C om m ittee, the and B lan k et Tax A ppropriation C om ­ m ittee. He is also a m e m b e r o f C a m p u s C h e s t C o mm i t t e e , S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y C ow boys. the t h e and C a b i n e t , M eador received a bachelor o f a r t s deserve in econ om ics in J a n ­ u a r y , 1949, a n d is w o r k i n g t o w a r d a m a s t e r ’s d e c r e e in e d uc a t i on. F r o m Sa n A n t o ni o , he a t t e n d e d t h r e e y e a r s S e w a n e e an d se r ve d in the M e r c h a n t Ma r i ne . He is c h a i r m a n of t he I n t e r n a - 124 Belle Nominees Meet Firs! Test J u d ges f i r e d q u e s t i on s c o n c e r n ­ f r o m politics t o ; ing e v e r y t h i n g k igm ies to 124 c a m p u s b e a u t i e s who filed in f r o m 9 o ’clock T h u r s ­ d a y m o r n i n g t o IO o ’clock T h u r s ­ d a y n i g h t in t he B l u e b o n n e t Belle c ont e s t . The C actus s t a f f will. sel ect si x­ t y n o mi ne e s t o p r e s e n t a t Rou n d - Up. O f this n u m b e r , e i ght will be as B l u e b o n n e t Belles f o r t he C a c ­ tus, R o b e r t Wa dde l l , e d i t or s t at ed. J u d g e s w e r e B e t h O s b u rn e , a s ­ s oci at e e d i t o r of t h e ( ’a c t u s ; Ma r y Mu n n e r l y n , s e c r e t a r y ; s t u d e n t Dick El a m, Daily T e x a n E d i t o r ; a n d J o h n M c C u rd y , s e c r e t a r y of E x - S t u d e n t s ’ Associ ation. Also Bill Ya t e s, Ron n i e Du g g e r , Ma r k P a t t e r s o n , B a r e f o o t Sa nde r s , E a r l Caldwell , T y Cobb, Wa ddel l a nd Dean Blunk. Speech Council Meet* Today T h e e x e c u t i v e council o f the O r a to r i c a l Associ a t i on will m e e t F r i d a y a t 5 o ’clock in T exas U n ­ ion 309. QQQ iciat. tion al C ouncil and w as chairm an o f the T exas-O klahom a R egion o f the In tern ation al C om m ission in 1947. | the One o f fou n d ers o f the C a mp u s Liberal p arty, M eador se r ved as in 1948, its chairm an a n d wa s a d eleg a te to the N ation al j S t u d e n t A ssociation C on ven tion in 1947. S e c r e t a r y o f Phi D elta T h eta, he is also chairm an o f the S tu d en t- F acu lty C om m ittee and has served on t h a t com m ittee fo r three y ea rs, ; r e p r e s e n t a - : S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y f o u n d e d f r o m a r t s a n d sci ences in t h e Pop s er i es a t T e x a s U n i o n J t h e | ti ve 1948, M e a d o r L e c t u r e a n d w a s a Goo d f e l l ow 1949 Ca c t u s . H e is also a m e m ­ b e r o f t h e S a n A n t o n i o Club. in Selig, g r a d u a t e i nd u s t r i al m a n ­ a g e m e n t s t u d e n t f r o m G a l v e s t o n , 1 s t u d e n t c h a i r m a n o f Rel i ­ was gi ous E m p h a s i s W e e k in 1948, sol ici t at i on c h a i r m a n f o r t h e f i r s t C a m p u s C h e s t Drive a n d r e g i o n a l p r e s i d e nt o f t h e S o u t h w e s t Re g i o n of Hillel F o u n d a t i o n s in 1948. A m e m b e r of A l p ha Epsi l on Pi, is also a m e m b e r o f Si l ver he Spur s , D e l t a S i g m a Pi, h o n o r a r y speech f r a t e r n i t y , a n d t he v a r s i t y I d e b a t e squad. He is also a m e m b e r o f t he e x e c u t i v e counc i l o f t h e O r a t o r i - I cal A s s oc i a t i on a n d is vi c e - pr e s i ­ d e n t o f t he Alcaldes. O t h e r F r i a r m e m b e r s still in I school a r e J o h n F r y , J o h n Ga m- brell, Bill H e r n d o n , Ellis Br o wn , F re d N i e m a n n , Kendal ! C o c h r a n , Me r e d i t h L ong, Bill Hol l owa y, P a t Boone, B a r e f o o t S a n d e r s , Bob C on n o r , a n d J i t t e r Nolan. Blind Ex-Student Wins State Senate Race G e o r g e N o k e s of C o r s i ca n a , e x - s t u d e n t o f the U n i v e r s i t y , will suc c ee d J a m e s E. T a y l o r a s s t a t e s e n a t o r f r o m t he Si xt h Dist rict , f ol l owi ng t h e special e l e c ti on held N o v e m b e r 8. J a m e s Sewell, bli nd s e n i or law s e a t t he s t u d e n t , will as s t a t e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m F i f t y - e i g h t h District. t a k e N o k e s ’s Sewell was bl i nde d in t h e S ou t h Pacific whi l e s e r v i n g on t h e C a r ­ rier H o r n e t . 32 Girls Remain In Follies Most' Only 5 Will Reach Mica’s Semi-finals F lash ligh ts and m ale ju d g e s’ ! eyes popped T hursday aftern o o n as more th an IOO fresh m an lovelies in b ath in g su its sau n tered through the In tern ation al Room o f T ex-) as U nion. The e v en t w a s the pre- j lim inary ju d gin g in the M ica F o r­ ty A cres F o llies F reshm an B eau-; I ty C on test. T h irty c o n testa n ts w ill return * to the In tern ation al Room at 2 o ’clock F riday a fter n o o n to take part in the sem ifin a ls, w hen the field w ill he narrow ed to fiv e. The w inner w ill be se l ec t e d from the top fiv e in tim e f o r th e op ening o f the F o llies N ovem ber 18, J a c k ) W. L ee, c o n test d i r e c t o r , said. is t h e T hi s t h e gir l s J u d g e s r a t e d in de- j gr e e s f r o m 1-6 in s u c h f a c t o r s as faci al f i g u r e , po s t ur e , f e a t u r e s , a nd over- al l impress i on. se cond f r e s h m a n b e a u t y c ont e s t . T h e f i r s t w a s in 1948 w h e n M a r y E s t h e r Haskel l was chos e n as t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l f r e s h m a n. I n t r o d u c t i o n o f t h e w i n ­ n e r is to he a hi gh p o i n t in t he Follies. T h e Foll ies will be gi ven on t he e v e ni n g s of N o v e m b e r 18 a n d 19, w i t h a m a t i n e e p e r f o r m a n c e on t h e se c ond day. Girl s se l e c t e d f o r t h e se mi -f i na l s w e r e : J u l i a B r o we r , C h a r l o t t e Carlisle, Ma r gi e C li ng e r, N a nc y Couvillion, D uc e r s on, Sha l mi e J a n i s D e c h ma n , M a r y A n n E d ­ w a r ds , Dell R. Fi f e, E l a i n e Fos t er , C a r o l y n Gri s som, J o a n n e H a m i l ­ t on, M a r g a r e t H a r g r o v e , P a t s y Ann H o l c o mb , N a n c y H u d sp e t h , B a r b a r a F r e d e r i c k Ke ndal l , K r a mp , J a m e t Lee, J u n e Lynch, Sue Mc C a rt y, J u n e M c C a r t h y , Li l ­ lie Mae Ma r i k, M a u r i n e Mitchell, Gi na Nichols, M a r y R o g s t a d , P a t ­ ricia S a ndl i n, D o r o t h y S c h a e f f e r , P a t r i c i a T o r n , D e a n i e W i nd s or , Rut h J o a n Wh i t e, M a r y M. Wil ey, J o A n n W o o d h a m , a n d Billie Ma r i e W r y e . Pharmacy Bids Du# f o r Ap p l i c a t i o n s pr o f e s s i on a l p h a r m a c y s t ud i e s m u s t be m a de now f o r f o r m a l a c c e p t a n c e n e x t S e p t e m b e r , D e a n H. M. B u r l a g e ha s advised. I f t h e n u m b e r of a p p l i c a nt s e x ­ c eeds t h e n u m b e r f o r whi ch f a ­ cilities a r e a vail able, s t u d e n t s will he c h o s e n on t h e basi s o f pr e v i ou s schol ast i c r e c or d, he said. S T U D E N T S N O W R E G I S T E R E D I N I T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O K T E X A S A N D IN R E S I D E N C E m e y p r « r r g i * t e r for lh*- S e c o n d S e m e s t e r , 1 9 4 9 - 1 9 5 0 , w i t h t h e f o l l o w i n g e x c e p t i o n * t h e G r a d u a t e S c h o o l a f 1. A s t u d e n t n o t e l i g i b l e f o r a d m i * * i o n t o t h e d a t e o f p r e r e g i s t r a t i o n m a y N O T P R E R E G I S T E R in t h a t d i v i s i o n ( h e s h o u l d r e g i s t e r a f t e r o b t a i n i n g hi* d e g r e e ) . t h e L a w S c h o o l o r t o t h e C o l l e g e o f P h a r m a c y a r e p e r m i t t e d a t m i d - y e a r . t r a n s f e r s 2. N o fee * a n d wil l h e e x p e c t e d T h o s e w h o p r e r e g i s t e r wil l r e c e i v e a t o n o t i c e o f p a y s u c h f e e s ( h a v e t h e m in t h e B u r s a r a O f f i c e ) n o t l a t e r t h a n S a t u r d a y . J a n u a r y 21 . 1 9 5 0 . t h i s d a t e w ill c a n c e l a s t u d e n t -* p r e r e g i s t r a ­ t i o n h u t p e r m i t h i m t o r e g i s t e r a n e w o n in p r e r e g i s ­ All fee * p a i d F e b r u a r y s t u d e n t ; t h e if r e f u n d e d t r a t i o n wil l h e w i t h d r a w * o f f i c i a l l y p r i o r to F e b r u a r y I, 1 9 5 0 . f e e s b y F a i l u r e t o p a y I . t h e U n i v e r s i t y C o - o p . I. O n N o v e m b e r 1 4 . 15, o r 1 5 O N L Y : t h e T e x a s A t R o o k S t o r e , H e m p h i l l * R o o k S t o r e s , o r B e r k m a n * . o b t a i n o f f i c i a l e n v e l o p e c o n ­ i n ­ t a i n i n g p r e l i m i n a r y f o r m * a n d f o r s t r u c t i o n s S T E P IO a v e r a g e c o s t o f p r o c e s s i n g a n d m a i l i n g . ) in p r e r e g i s t r a t i o n . c e n t s w il l b e m a d e F I R S T ( A c h a r g e of t h e c o v e r t o c o m p l e t i n g t h e 2. N O T L A T E R T H A N 5 p . m . o n W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 6 : in t h e s e F i l l o u t f o r m s , e n c l o s e t h e c a m p u s a t t h e s e l f - a d d r e s s e d e n v e l o p e . D O N O T S E A L , a n d d e p o s i t o n t i m e t h # o a t h o r a f f i r m a t i o n r e ­ y o u e x e c u t e 6 3 7 , F i f t y - F i r s t q u i r e d b y H o u s e Hill L e g i s l a t u r e i n s t r u c t i o n s ) . Y o u r p e r m i t , o t h e r r e g i s t r a t i o n s u p p l i e s , a n d i n s t r u c t i o n * w il l b e m a i l e d t o y o u f u r t h e r l a t e r . ( a s p e r t h e t h e H o w a r d A. C a l k i n * R e g i s t r a t i o n S u p e r v i s o r o u t s i d e N o v e m b e r t h e T e x a n a t J . H B e g i n n i n g M o n d a y , l i v i n g 14. t h e D a i l y o f l o n e m a v p i c k u p c o p i e s 10 6, a t T h e U n i ­ t h e e n t r a n c e t h e M a i n F i n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g . A f t e r t h e r e w ill b e n o ] f r o n t o f t h e E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g . s t u d e n t s T e x a n d e l i v e r y o f v e r s i t y C o - O p . a n d o f F’r i d a y , N o v e m b e r d i s t r i b u t o r s o f t h a U n i o n o r t h e T e x a n i n s i d e l l . in K e n n e t h R o b e r t s , C i r c u l a t i o n M a n a g e r ! Texan Crossword Puzzle S E E T H E N E W IN D IA N PAPOO SE • 125 miles to the gallon • 35 miles per hour • 1 9 5 .0 0 Delivered in Austin JACK O L E A R Y ’S IN DIAN SA L E S E v e r y t h i n g f o r Y o u r M o t o r c y c l e 1 70 3 Guadalupe Ph. 7-4 2 9 0 School Centralization Opposed by Educator p rofessor o f ed u cation a t C olum - J D r. P aul M ort, n ation ally-k n ow n ! bia T each er’s C ollege, view s w ith | g r e a t alarm th e te n d en cy tow ard c en tra lized co n tro l o f ed u cation in public schools. Dr. M ort, b rou gh t to th e ca m ­ pus T hursday as ed u cation al ad ­ m in istration c o n su lta n t, spoke to ed u cation g ra d u a te stu d en ts, ed u ­ c ation fa c u lty , and public school p ersonnel a t an open m eetin g . C om batting a ten d e n c y tow ard th in k s c e n tra liz a tio n , Dr. M ort th a t fo r a good ed u cation , th e school m u st be com m u n ity prop- erty . D ecen tra liz a tio n o f lo ca l sch ool from the hands o f th ree or fo u r people is Dr. M ort’s o b je c ­ tiv e. the One o f the ou tsta n d in g au th or­ ities on e d u cation al problem s, Dr. M ort, fa v o r s the G ilm er-A ikin p ro­ vision th a t all pow ers n o t d irectly Geological S o c ie ty Meet* EL P A S O , N ov. IO GP)— M em -; h e r s of t h e G eological S o cie ty o f ; A m e r i c a w e r e told T hursday th a t a million b a r r e l s o f oil are p ro­ d u c e d a n d t h e a r e a is capable o f larger o u t p ut . in t h e W est T exas area H ost to the m e e tin g is th e W est T exas G eo lo g ica l S o ciety. FLY! in the new 4-place CUPPER • Pilot and 3 p a t i e n t e r * $ 2 .5 0 each per hour • Round-Trip to Dallas approx. $ 1 0 .0 0 each R agsdale F lyin g Service Municipal A irport Ph. 8 -8 7 7 9 g iv en to th e sta te b e lo n g to th e local e d u cation al sy stem . Dr. M ort em phasized im ­ p o rtan ce o f arou sin g lo ca l in ter ­ e st in the pubic sch ool system . th e H is p resen t research is an a t­ lo ca te the m o st prom ­ tem p t to in en t fa c to r s in A m erican ed u ­ cation . H e is ca rryin g on th is su r­ v e y by an e x a m in ation o f six ty schools. Dr. M ort spoke to th e g ra d u ­ a te stu d e n ts on “ P rom isin g A reas fo r R esearch in E d u ca tio n A dm in­ istr a tio n ” T hursday m o rn in g in T exas U n ion . H e m ad e th r e e o th ­ er ad d resses on d if fe r e n t asp ects o f ed u ca tio n a l ad m in istration and spoke a t an open m e e tin g o f Phi D elta K appa T hu rsday ev en in g . “ SO YOU THINK. YOU CAN WRITE ADS.” E N T E R A SEVILLE-IZED CONTEST. WIN TWO $1.00 MEALS BY DROP­ PING YOUR AD IN THE BOX AT OLD SEVILLE. 16th A GUADALUPE William-Charles YOUR M usic Store ON THE DRAG i RECORDS » SHEET M U SIC » RADIOS • RECORD PLAYERS • SC H O O L OF M U SIC TEA CH IN G MATERIALS • BAND INSTRUMENTS and ACCESSORIES Student Rebates Paid On Records - Radios - Record Players SPECIAL LUNCHEON served daily in ait atmosphere you will enjoy 'J m f l in our beau tifu l BAMBOO ROOM a n d the TEAK WOOD ROOM alga a v a ila b le fo r S P E C I A L P A R T I E S 12th and Rad iivar Phono 8-5267 P L E N T Y F R E E P A R K I N G S P A C E I ■ ■•-••cc THE>iD T exan T h * Dai s T e x a n , a e t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h * U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , I* p u b l i s h e d i n A i * ' i o e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m ­ a (I e x c e p t d u r i n g h o l i d a y a n d e x a m i n a t i o n p e r i o d s , a n d b e r t o J u n e I h e S u m m e r t i e s u m m e r s e s s i o n s u n d e r r r i - w e e k l y d u r i n g 'I u e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y by T e x a a S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * . T * x a n en S u n d a y , t i t l e of t h e N e w * e o n t r i b u ti n n a m a r h e m a d e b y e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e J . B, (■ n c e r n t n g and a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u l d he m a d e in J . R. IP R I , o r a t ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) . t h e t h # N e w s L a b o ra t. ir y. J . H. J O I . I n q u i r i e s ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) o r a t t e l e p h o n e sec - d - r l a a * m a t ' e r O c t o b e r I * 19 4 3 a t t h e P o a t O f f i c e a t ( • • • e r e . t m . T e x a s A t i n d e r t h # A c t of M a r c h 3, 1B79 A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E T h * A>*ociii>ed P r e s a la e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d o f a d n e w t diipatcbf* c r e d i t e d n e w s p a p e r , a n d loc*! c f r e p u b l i c a t i o n of a l l o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l s o r e s e r v e d t o t h e u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n th »s i t e m * o f a p o r t * - eo n* o r i s o n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n . R i g h t s to it o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d in R e ; r e l e n t e d f o r N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g by N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e . In c. C o l l e g e P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t .a u - . # 42 0 M a d i s o n A Chicago _ B o s t o n L o a A n g e l e s N e w Y o r k , N . Y. S a n F r a n c i s c o M e m b e r A sso ciate d C o lle g ia te Press— A ll-A m e rican Pacemaker S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S ( m i n i m in n s b s c r i p t i o n — t h r e e m o n t h s ! P e r m o n t h , de i v e r u d In A u s t i n P e r m o n t h , m a i l e d i n A u s t i n P e r m< n t h . m a i l e d a n t of A u s t i n -------------------------------------- -- ---------...—— — ............. ......... . n.. — — ■ .fide _»0e -60c Editor-in-Chief A ssociate E ditor------ E ditorial A ssista n t— N ew * E ditors PE R M A N E N T ST A F F __________________ „ .......................... ... DICK ELAM MA R K B AT T E R S O N . W a r r e n B u r k e t t ______________ Ma xi ne Smi t h, Charli e Lewis, Cha rl e s T r i mbl e , Bob Smi t h, Bill Tayl or , Sam McCl ur e, Ronni e Du g g e r , Olan Bre we r, a nd H o ra c e A i n s w o r t h ____________________ ... S p o r t s E d i t o r A s s o c i a t e S po r t s E d i t or A m u sem en ts E d it o r ---- W ire E d i t o r ----------------- S o c iety E d itor-------------- P ictu re E d ito r ------------- S t a f f C a r t o o n * t * ------------- Bob Se a ma n F r e d S a n n e r J a c k Ha r we l l .C harles F r a ndol i g .M artha Tarri l l i on . Cha r l e s T a y l o r .B ill B ates, Bill T a y l o r S T A F F FOR THIS ISSUE C HA RLES TRIMBLE N e w . Editor N ig h t E d i t o r --------------- N ig h t R ep orters SAM MCCLURE _______ B e tty Cardwell, Reuben Strickland, J a m es R eek , Frank Grossm an, I^ee Cruse, Jean Lipscom b, Gean E hrlich, R am on G arces, Olan Brew er, K enneth T ooley. C op yread ers ........... ................. F ren ces B ridges, C. R. Horm achea Fred Sanner N ig h t S p orts E d ito r A ssista n t Boh Seam an — George C hristian N ig h t S o ciety E d i t o r — - B tU y Brown _ ....................... A ssista n t Carl Bond N ig h t A m u sem en ts E d itor --------------- A ssista n t E st« Jo n es Johnny Ohendalski N igh t T elegrap h E ditor A ssista n t ------------------ — --------------------------B user — ...... - - _____________ - — — - - ............. - —..... .......... PRETTY W ELL F E D -U P T o the E d i t o r : R e c e n t l y the F e d e r a l C o u n c i l , of C h u rc he s of C h r i s t in A me r i - j ca c a me o u t f a v o r i n g S w e a t t in his a t t e m p t to e n t e r the U n i v e r ­ sity of Texas. Sh o r t l y t h e r e a f t e r the a ce r t ai n mi n i s t e r w r o t e local p a p e r s t h a t thi s a p p r o v a l of S w e a t t did n o t n e c es s a r i l y i ncl ude all the Aust i n C hur c he s . in I Am I s u f f e r i n g u n d e r an illu- t h a t all w ho t h i nk sion w h e n call t he ms e l ve s C h r i s t i an s a r e on the side o f r i g h t a n d j u s t i c e — in pr a c t i ce as well as Is this b r o t h e r h o o d o f man ju st a good a b s t r a c t t h e o r y , or does it have a n y a pp l i ca t i on in r e a l i t y? t h e o r y ? I t a l ke d w i t h a group o f my Christian brothers b rie fly on the ge n e r a l race q uestion th is m orn­ ing. Some of t h e m held qu ite s e n -; ously t h a t e q ua l i t y fo r the N egro w a s n e i t h e r d es i r a b l e nor neces- * f r o m t he p o i n t o f view o f s h i v Chr i s t i a n Cha r i t y. One fello w even t he Klu K lux Klan insisted t h a t t h i n g — as if m u rder; was a good ever he and d e s t r u c t i on could little is a isn ’t “ Thou shalt o ut d a t e d , b u t not kill” still on th e books? , worthwhil e. M aybe it I Here, l e a r n e d very b itterly : in prac t i c e w h a t I learn ed in lec- i l ur e in S u t t on H all. P reju d ice c a n - ; not be e l i mi na t e d by m ere p res­ e n t a t i o n of f act s. Y ou can talk yo u r s e l f sick, you can p o in t ou t w h a t a n t h r o p o l o g y know s, th a t t h e r e a r e no superior “ r a ce s.” \ ou t h a t race p reju d ice can show is quit e i nc ompa t i bl e to th e te n e ts o f all mono t he i s t i c re lig io n s, and ever so m a n y other argu m en ts, b ut it avails you is hat e an d is d irected a g a in st th e unknown. Perhaps it can be e lim ­ i nat ed through asso cia tio n , h ow - little . P reju d ice , ever. A r e t he r e som e oth ers w h o claim C hristianity w'ho have a solution or a t least a w ord o f e n c o u r a g e m e n t for those w ork in g: to ; f or e qual i t y? If so, I ’d h e a r it. I’m p retty w ell fed up with wishy-washy side step p in g o f the issue. like M ichael W elhorn , ACROSS 13 On fire Girl’* name Salted flesh of hog Prickly envelopes of fruits 12. Dim inishes, as the moon Hebrew prophet High (m us.) Vie w ith Larva of eye* threadworm 18 Salt (chem .) 19. H alf an em 20. City (O kla.) 22. H arvest 25 Word of unknown m eaning in P salm s 14 15 17 30. 32. 33 27. The music sign: S: (pl ) Pin for m eat M utilate Bone (anat.) M arshy m eadow Cebine m onkey Slopped over 38. 37. 35. 41. Scandina­ vian terri­ torial division Cash People of Denmark 42. 43. 4!^ R elated 46. Bands worn a t the w aist 47. Tidy 48. Ascend 13. Mint- flavored alcoholic drink 16. Disfigure 21. Dip sligh tly into water 23. F ortify 24. In Europe. sm all farm ers 26. Abounding in hills 28. People o f Siam 29. Sends forth 31. Cone of earth (golf) 33. Founder of O ttom an empire 34. Talked DOWN I. A gastropod m ollusk 2. Fancy goldfish 3. Frozen w ater 4. Flow ers 5. Printer’s measure 6. A ncient Greek coin 7. Goddess of the moon 3. Rasp 9. Color of ashes 12. Skin m arks I IO n m 12 Today's Answtr Is in tha Classifiad Ads 38. Viper 39. F resh­ w ater porpoise 40. P enitential season 44. Fourth caliph 46. Barium (sym .) 2 \ 4 5 6 7 Ii I rn IS 7 /7 / /W 16 %/ / / / IS IS r n 21 W// /« < 26 22 IS II 24 25 i i II 24 l o M i y/ a l l Mr SS W A r n 40 v s BS TI 51 I r n 16 4 ) 32 57 4* i f 44 I rn VA44 4S WA 14 17 20 25 41 45 47 I 10-4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R Is L O N G F E L L O W One letter sim ply stands for another. In this exam ple A la uaed for the three L’s, X for the tw o O s , etc. Single letter*, apos­ trophic*. the length and form ation of the worda are all hints. Each day the code letters are different A Cryptogram Quotation O E H X B N A M U Y V X B Q N A B A V Y O E Q X M N A E M V Q N A B O V O R R — Q M I H A Q M I V X. Special Price On Clog Shoes Sizes 6 to 12 CHURCHILL and CROSBY SQUARE formerly $11.85 to $12.50 Only $ g Standard Brand Shoes — Outlet Stor*— Directly Across from Austin Hotel 105 E. 7th Eddie Eddin* Phone 8-3007 J W I 4 Friday, November I1 LUNCH SPECIALS Brailed Fillet of Haddock with Special S a u c e Spanish Style Cabbage S led ........................................ NIGHT ONLY French Fried Shrimp with Shoe String Potatoes — 31s 23a I W iL n C afeteria* “Serving the South’» Finest Foods!* E > | 21st and Wichita w in a n i I m w i - rn m Sib and Congress Orange Jackets to Initiate (Presbyterian fo r Orange Tw enty - two sophomore and all p a r ts of Texas. Invitation re- -ongratulations have u n i o r g i r l s w h o w e r e plies and J a c k e ts; come from so f a r aw ay as Panama t a p p e d W ednesday w ill be initiated a t the and Scotland, first Orange Jacket reunion b a n -1 Guests will be received a t a eo f quet Saturday night at 7 o’clock j f ee Saturday morning by Miss I D orothy Gebauer, Dean o f Wo- in the Georgian Tea Room. S ixty-five members and alumnae men; Mrs. Ann Allison and Miss are expected a t the banquet from Louise Texiera, ________ (acolor In dwealerA. * * and skirts to o . . . em erald green sapphire blue citron cherry white navy wine lime grey at Guadalupe jade green In nylon, nylo-flcece, ca s h m e r e , an gora, and wool slip o v e r s ca rd ig a n s 3.95 to 14.95 4.95 to 17.95 all w ool g aba rdin es all wool flannels corduroy, tw e e d , and rayon g a b a r d i n e s £.95 in I£.95 " lyrwismn;';" • &*■ ■ IS*I ' W -•ifiinriinnnnriii ii Casuals give you ''Nothing to worry about! "T H E S T A N D B Y ” coat com bines the b e s t , an d the n e w e s t in fash ion . . . w i t h classic lines to m a k e it w ea ra b le f o r y e a r s , a n d w ith a zip-ou t lining f o r all season w ear. Box it f o r s p o r t s w e a r B elt i t f o r d a te w e a r T h is s u p e r b ly tailo red g a b a rd in e casual is a sen sa tion al b u y a t the S P E C I A L P R I C E of R E G U L A R V A L U E S O F 69.50 to 79.50 A lso broadcloths a n d c o v e r ts in a choice selection o f colors, sizes S-tO Other fashion coats Coats • Second Hoof Friday, November I I , 1949, THE Church to Fete TCU Students Golden Jubilee jBegins Tonight The Disciple Student Fellowship at the University Christian Church F ifty Y ears by the F o rty Ac- has planned a reception and Mex- ican supper for the Meliorist Club of the University C hristian Church a t TCU. Tables have been r e ­ served the T ommy Dorsey dance. fo r them e of r e s ” will be the th e Golden Jubilee celebration a t the U niversity P resbyterian Church. Dr. K enneth Reeves of Louisville w ill speak to University faculty m em bers of P resbyterian p r e f e r ­ ence a t the opening d inne r in the T exas Union English Room at 6:30 o ’clock F riday evening. ★ An Armistice Day them e will be used by the N e w m a n H a l l girls in a social program and dance F rid a y n ight from 8 to 1 2 o’clock a t the hall. A s s o c ia t i o n o f T e a m Sp ort*, newly organized recreation group j for women s ta f f members, g r a d ­ uates, students, will play touch football again a t the Wom­ en's I n tra m u ra l Field a t 5 o'clock F riday. and ★ Volleyball and group games will be played by T e x a s In te r -V « r * ity C h r istia n F e l l o w s h ip m embers and guests a t a fun night S aturday. The Salvation Arm y Y outh Cen­ te r a t 1000 Holly will be open to th e group. Members may meet f r o n t of Texas Union a t 7 in o’clock or go directly to the cen­ ter. Dr. Reeves is one of f o u r n a ­ tional leaders coming to th e U ni­ versity f o r the three-day celehra- lion of the beginning o f P r „ by. »no neleetion, by C h . r le n e S t a l i n - , _____________________ Arline Goldman and Libby Mc- K night are in charge o f a r r a n g e ­ ments. E n te rta in m e n t includes pi- te rian Church, US, s tu d e n t w ork D ott*ie F re y tag . A nita L a n n i n g , ; p . in state-supported colleges. . . . j B a rb a r a O’Brien, and Libby Mc- 1 L - / n 11 - r - , I oha, and tap num bers by J e a n and Dr. Wade Boggs, ex-student, I Knight. will be principal speaker at S a tu r d a y prog ra m evening 7:30 o'clock. R u sk L ite r a r y S o c i e t y has post­ the b an q u e t fo r F rida y Colonel Francis P. Miller, fo r night, Jim m y Castledine has an poned which was planned indefinitely the a t I G Q i T l To Present Sponsor twelve years executive se cretary nounced. of the World S tu d e n t Christian Fellowship, and rec ent candidate fo r govern or of Virginia, will a t a square dance a t the W om en’s speak a t Sunday morning c h u r c h ' Gym a t 7:30 o’clock. Beginners services a t 9 and “ The Role of the T o m o rro w ’s W orld.” The Buccaneers, navy precision drill their team, will p rese n t s w ee th e art and sponsor S atu rd ay between halves of the TCU game. j m em bers will do-si-do F rid a y night j ghe is petit<, Ruth Hancock, IO year-old ju n io r a r t stude nt from Plainview, The l l o’clock on are invited. in P r o f s on A d v is o r y C o m m i t t e e S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n Christian L u t h e r a n . ★ ^ , will serve on stu- m ittee of T hree U niversity professors The Rev. H a rry Goodykoontz the advisory com- of Louisville, national director of the proposed Mental s tu d e n t work, will speak to d e n t assemblies Sunday m o rnin g Hygiene Clinic fo r children, to be recen tly-form ed and evening. One of the first Sunday School Austin Com m unity Guidance Cen includes Dr classes fo r students was by Dr. D. A. Penick, professor of Herschel T. Manuel, Dr. Glen Classical tennis V. Ramsey, and Dr. R obert L. coach. ta u g h t j ter. The committee j S utherland. set up by languages and the * There Goes a Well-Dressed Girl N o w Nylon Fabrics Make Fashion History B v B I T T Y B U T T R E Y H is t o r y is b e i n g m a d e w ith the n e w , v e r s a tile n y lo n fa b r ic s . Any fabric can be imitated by the wonder cloth. A complete nylon war drobe is the goal of many fashion experts. hats from Ever ything to sweaters can be made from the fabric. Nylon net. wool, wool jersey, crepe, and silk are a few of the many adaptations of the wrinkle-resistant cloth. to has Nylon the wonderful qualities of weari ng longer, of imitate be;ng able fragile losing any of fabrics without its strength, and of washing and drying easily. A nylon velvet evening drcs.- washes as nicely as a nylon j ersey -lip. five-foot four-inch, hlue- eyed blonde is a Delta Gamma pledge. She is a m ember of the Panhandle Club, Hockaday Club, and the A rt S tu d en ts Associa­ tion. ^Social Calendar D E V I L I S H or D E M U R E ? Oil la la! Hr re's D'O r s ay a) P a r i s ’ “ Int ox ic at io n ” s tr i c t l y f o r the s iren; 01 E v y a n ' s “ W h it e Shoulders*' if you're the s w ee t demure one! Cologne. . . 2.25 3.0C 8-12 — Beta T heta Pi, barn dance, SUPPORT V0UC CAMPUS CHEST F R I D A Y 7:45-9 — Alpha Phi, open house fo r Delta K appa Epsilon. 7:45-9 — L am bda Chi Alpha, open house f o r Alpha Gamm a Delta. 7:45-9 — Alpha T au Omega, open house fo r Pi Beta Phi. 8-10:45 — Texas Union, pep rally 8-12 — N ew man Hall, Armistice dance. Day social. tin Hotel. | 8-12 — Phi Delta Phi, dance, Aus­ g-12 — Delta Chi Pledge Class, inform al dance. 8-12 — Z eta Tau Alpha, informal dance, Phi Gam I ^ k e Club, j 8 :30-12 — Sigma Nu, barn d a n c e ! for Delta D elta Delta. 8:30-12 — Alpha Epsilon Phi, b arn dance f or pledges. S a t u r d a y 5 . 7 — D elta Tau Delta, bu f fe t 5 . 7 _ phi Delta Theta, buffe* dinner. dinner. open house. Class, picnic. house. 5:30-8:80 — Phi Gamma Delta, I 6 4 0 — S h e f ta il’s Sunday School j g 4 2 — Delta Sigma Phi . closed i T exas Union. 8:30-12 — All University Dance, 8:30-12 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gregory Gym. inform al dance. 9 4 2 — Sigma Delta T au, formal dance, Driskill Hotel. S u n d a y 9:30-11 a.m. — Sigma P h i Epsi­ f o r Zeta Tau lon. b r e a k fa s t Alpha, Tower. 2-5 -— Sigma Alpha Mu, d e s e r t p a r ty f or Alpha Epsilon Phi . 4.6 — AWA- Al pha Alpha Gamma tea, 602 H arth a n . 6-10:30 — Newman Club, Marsh­ mallow party, Newma n Club Annex. 8-10:30 — Laredo Club, open house for new members, Bala- gia Residence. BEA HARPER ANTIQUES S u g g e s t y o u b u y E a r ly fo r C h r istm a s 9 0 3 W . 1 2 th P h o n e 8 - 8 4 3 2 W o n d e r f u l H o l i d a y T r e a t o r G i f t M R S M C C L A T C H Y * F A M O U S H O M E M A D E F R U I T C AKE. O r d e r * fi l le d i m m e d i a t e l y a n d thr ough h o l i d a y s e a s o n O R D E R N O W A S A M P I T A N D Di al 8 - 6 3 2 1 A S K F O R F R E E I N S P E C T I O N M C. K e n n e d y r or i nu by K a t h r y n ' s Originals R e m o d e l i n g a S p e c i a l t y C l e a n i n g B lo c k in g 23 a n d S a n A n t o n i o P h o n e 8 - 5 4 6 8 Come On Out For • H a m b u r g e r s • H o t D o g s • B a r b e c u e • Iced B e v e r a g e s • M ilk S h a k e s a nd M alts § F r ie d C h ic k e n in B a s k e t J. & J. Drive In A c r o s s fr om th e C h ie f D r ive-In On t h e D a lla s H i g h w a y Fast Friendly Curb Service • As sh o rter skirts and reveal­ ing shoes focus more a tten tio n to f r e t and legs, hose are b e­ coming very sheer and filmy. Some of the new nylon hose have no fee t r e in fo rcem en ts a t all, giving an enticingly fem i­ nine appearance. leaves r u stlin g A U T U M N A S S E R T E D IT ­ S E L F B O L D L Y T H I S W E E K , as covered lawns, skipped across streets, and against students. Austin hills proudly display patches of red and yel­ stand out low ever­ against greens. leaves which stu b b o rn slapped lightly the say This w e a t h er causes some stu d e n ts to wish they could curl up and sleep for a couple of it weeks, while others makes them w an t to dance and sing. These energetic ones will will have their wishes g ra n t e d S at ur da y when Texas meets the next-to-last con­ in TCU ference Tommy and game Dorsey makes with the sweet trombone in Gregory S at ur day night. A f t er handing Baylor its first d e f ea t of the season and knocking the Bears from their place in the A P Big Ten, the f avor ­ st r ong Longhorns are ites in S a t u r d a y ’s game. Her by Herhsleb, j u ni or j o u r ­ nalism ma j or from San Antonio predicts the final score will be 27-6, in our favor of course. them “ by a t Jo Ann S t a n de fe r is sure least w e ’ll beat three t ouchdowns." Jo Ann is a f reshman advertising ma j or from the Canal Zone. P e t P ie t r a v a l l e , B u t t r e y ’s m ode l o f th* w e e k , is a j u n io r from H o u s t o n . She ;a m ajo ring in in Spanish. and minoring f r e n c h “ I don' t know j us t what the I ’m sure score will be, b u t stomp TCC S a t u r d ay , ” we'll she looking “ I'm declared. f orward to Tommy Dorsey too, because I'm very interested in music.” T o m m y W e st , g e n e r a l, into t o r n e y c o u r tr o o m dur ing the Betty troversy she s a t- A s t u d e n t at- th r e w the m ild pa n ic Braden con- by declaring, “ There -on her r eme dy . " in a Drag movie- with the wounded hero slowly dying in the ar ms of the sobbing heroine was given a the usher twist when ralistic strode up and down the aisle “ Calling Dr. Snowmen.” tragic scene suggests Bill F a u b i o n that French be classified in a differ­ ent way. He complains he was tricked when he signed up for the course. “ The. catalogue said French was a romance language. I've been taking it for two months n o w , and I haven’t learned a bingle r mantic word y e t,” he sighs. T o u c h fo o tb a ll g a m e s w e r e liv e n e d up this w e e k by s o m e S i g m a Phi Epsilo n y e ll s . They urged their team on to victory' with “ Yea fuschia, yea char- truese. Come on Sig Epa. W e’re with youse!" S A F E T Y F I R S T Who s a y s s a f e t y pins a n j u s t f o r babi es! The gold finish s a f e t y p i n and studs ar r a n at ur al on t hi s white pi que blouse. S iz es 30-36. 4.98 The C a m p u s Chest needs y o u r dol lars! F o r Trai ls C o u n t y P o l i o F u n d , F o r e i g n S t u d e n t s A i d Worl d S t u d e n t S e r v i c e Fund, U n i v e r s i t y “ Y ”, A L I T T L E L I G H T O X T H E S U B J E C T Copia r shade and clip. Clip L o n g cord. f o r m s s t a nd . Pe rf ec t little light to m a k e y o u r reading t ime more en­ joyable. 2.95 S K W I S - S - S - S - H P u r s e a t o m i z e r that s p r a y s a mi st! L i p s t ic k size, at- t r a c t iv e gold case. S u rp r is e y o u r r o om m at e wi th one a s a g if t! 1 .0 0 Y A R IN G 'S • 506 Congress E n g l i s h P a t is w e a r i n g a c o a t o f im ­ p o r t e d T h e h e a t h e r m i x t u r e o f g le n plaid has n a v y b lu e an d coff*# a s p r e d o m i n a n t c olor s. t w e e d . H e r Pa r im o d e o p e r a p u m p s ar* n a v y b lu e s u e d e , an d she c o f fe e - c o lo r e d , is w e a r i n g e m b l e m “ P o s s e s s io n " by C o r d a y is h e r c o l o g n e . — ell at B u t t r e y ' s , th* stor a f o r th# w e ll d r e s s e d girl. b e r e t . a FrW a y, R o v e rrS e r TT, 1949. T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 8 Interstate Theatre T&Zzc