Old Buildings Unsafe 
For Abilene Epileptics

B r CHARLES LEWIS

is 

E d itor’* N ot*: T his 
til* 
secon d in rn. series o f a rticles 
on con d ition s at Ste** hospi­
tals and sp ecial schools.
A BIL EN E . Nov. I, — (Spl.) — 
H igher s ta n d a rd s a t a hospital 
f o r epileptic patien ts m e an lower 
buildings.

Abilene S tate School, with its 
46-year-old th re e and f o u r story 
buildings, is a d ang e rous example 
of this medical rule.

Though th e y a r e su b je ct to epi- 
leptical “ seizures” a t a n y 
t i m e , : 
th e hospital’s patien ts m u s t climb 
flights of raz o r-sh arp slate steps i 
in moving a b o u t th e ir “ home away j 
from home.” A “ seizu re” almost | 
invariably m eans a fall.

w eek fo r men a n d f ifty -f o u r f o r 
w om en) and low pay ($80-$110 a 
m o nth) 
shortage o f 
a tte n d a n ts.

create 

a 

Top pay fo r doctors 

is $425 
monthly. Dr. Rowell says he needs 
eig ht doctors, b u t has only four. 
The f o u r are 46, 67, 70, an d 79 
yea rs old.

first 

tour’s 

As at the San Antonio Hospital, 
the 
step, already | 
crowded conditions are g ettin g 
more crowded each year. 
The 1 
Abilene H ospital discharged sev- j 
ehty-seven patents last year, but; 
117 new ones took their places.

The 

tour’s next stop 

is 

the 

Terrell State Hospital.

In Student Poll

23 of 24 Reject
Sanity Jury Trials

by t m r U niversity of Texas Hogg caPable of handling such
f o u n d a ti o n 
fo r Mental Hygiene 
an d by some fifte e n other m en tal 
hygiene foundations.

if Koo Ko 
I t H asbeen passed by each house by Jim n,r

, 

out 

T w enty-three 

f o u r stude nts 

to u r o f ' S tate 

An un reh e arsed dem onstration 
o f this h azard w as seen Tuesday 
by m em bers of th e Sigma Delta 
Chi press 
tutions.
while a nurse h u rrie d to help a 
little girl, who unnoticed had 
pulled h erse lf alm ost to the 
top 
of a steep flight of stairs. The 
nurse helped the child to safety.

of tw enty- 
interview ed Tues- 
i n s t i- ! d a y s***1 tb e y believe th a t manda- 
T he jo urn alists w atched tory tria l by ju r y before com m it­
m e n t to a sta te m ental institution 
should be abolished.
; The present procedure, employed 
; only in Texas, 
f o r a person 
i needing m ental tr e a tm e n t to a p ­
p e a r a t c o u rt and stand trial as 
the form al 
a defe n d an t, 
: charge of “ lunacy.” A verdict of 
I “ lu n a cy ” or “s a n ity ” is rendered 
by a ju r y of six laymen.

Some of the hospital’s dorm i­
In 
tories have no f ire escapes. 
others, patien ts e a t in bathroom s 
f o r 
lack o f dining space. Beds 
are jam m ed so tigh tly ‘th e y c a n ’t 
help hitting each o th e r when they 
have ‘seizures 
•j 
a t te n d a n t sa

The abolition is backed solidly
1 ne a o o n u o n is oacKeu sonaiy 

u n d e r 

is 

»* 

*' «• 

I T . 

_ . 

_ 

. 

. 

Dr. R. C. Rowell, su p e rin te n ­
d en t of the hospital, estim ates th a t 
it will take th r e e million dollars 
to make the institution safe and 
com fortable f o r its patients. He is 
depending on a special J a n u a r y
session of th e L egislature to sup- N ovember 8.
ply the money.

A n tiq u a ted buildings a r e n ’t Dr. 
Rowell’s only problem. “ I sta rted 
ideals 
to w ork h ere w ith high 
a b o u t 
I 
wanted. Now, I have to ta k e some 
I don’t like so well,” he said.

type o f employes 

the 

Long 

h o urs 

(seventv-tw o 

a

'Wayward Kid: 
Lack Homelife'

of the 'Texas L egislature and 
is 
to be voted on by the people on 

The only 

★
interviewed 
person 
expressing an opinion not in favor 
of the am en d m e n t was H enry M ur­
phy, business m a jo r 
from Mid­
land. He said, “ The ju r y o u gh t to 
ju r y 
decide,” and he believes a 
in most instances, 
is capable of 
doing so with accuracy.

‘ No doub t a b o u t it,” exclaimed 
e n ­
P age C am bell, arc h itec tu ral 
from A ustin, 
g ine ering m a jo r 
“ I ’m in fa v o r of it.” Also an en­
gineering m a jo r from Austin, E d ­
gar N ich ols said, 
“ Seems more 
reasonable to m e.”

Gavel Inadequate, 
Gardner Declares

B ill O g letree, business m a jo r 
from S herm an, stated, “ I d o n ’t be­
lieve the p ro p er way to handle it 
“ You c a n ’t t r e a t the problem of ** to P'c^ UP men o f f the str e e t to 

a

juvenile delinquency with a pen 
“ My b r o th e r is a medical s tu ­
In one band and a gavel in the 
o th e r,” J u d g e H arris G a r d n e r told
said A d elaida S co tt, En-
m em bers o f the Mental H ygiene < glish m a jo r fro m H ouston, “ and 
Society a t th e Texas Union Tues-i w e’ve talked a lot a b o u t it. R a th e r
d ay night,
th a n a common man to judge, I 
I ’m 
it should be doctors. 

J u d g e G ardner, who is ju d g e of; think 

* medical problem.

dent, 

very much in fa v o r.”

V hen asked f o r an opinion of 
the proposal, Irish C ook, business 
m a jo r from Comanche, replied, “ I 
think it’s a good o ne,” and B ar­
bar* H ailey, m ath stu d e n t from 
Austin, dittoed.

Also in fav o r were L is Sm ith.

journalism m a jo r from Gonzales, 
and L ynw ood A bram , English m a ­
jo r from H ouston.

F. W. S w artz, g ra d u a te s tu d e n t 
from Austin, said, “ The av e rag e 
jurym an, who is ju st a la y m an as 
fa r as the science of the m in d is 
concerned, has no more qu alifica­
tion in ju d g in g a person sa n e or 
otherwise th a n a baby in a c r a ­
dle.”

. . 

Voicing a general 

idea was 
Frank S lay, business m a jo r from 
Dallas, who stated, “I d o n ’t feel 
th a t a j u r y o f ordinary laym en is
.
a situa-
tion, let alone th e e m b a rra ssm e n t 
such a pro ce d u re causes the f a m ­
ily and th e person 
the
cou rt.” This s ta te m e n t was dittoed

befo re 

4 U . —___ I_____

. . 

f l AM 

Cindy C ham berlain of J a c k s o n ­
ville and E la y n * Stain of A ustin, 
both sociology majors, 
t h o u g h t 
; such cases should be tried by med- 
ical juries. S h irley W inter, geology 
m ajor from Midland also ex p re ss­
ed this opinion.

let 

“ Yeah, yeah, 

the psychia­
trists do 
i t , ” said G ene G im ble, 
electrical eng in ee rin g m a jo r from 
Tyler. R ob ert K ing, arc h ite c tu ra l 
engineering m a jo r from H a r lin ­
gen, also said 
the cases “ should 
have medical au th orities.”

Jim G olden of Austin, m a jo rin g 
in arc h itec tu re, said, “ The av e rage 
citizen is n o t capable of ju d g in g 
w hether a person 
or 
sane.”

is insane 

★

“ I rn all in favo r of abolishing 
it. Outmoded 
ex­
claimed P e a l K elley, g r a d u a te s tu ­
dent from Galveston.

institution,” 

Jim S p u rgen , petroleum en g in ­
eering s tu d e n t from Dallas, was 
“against using a jury 
to send 
someone to the nut house.” 

Others expressin g this less vio­
lently w ere T ravis W right, busi­
ness m a jo r fro m Paris, Jim P rat- 
ley, g r a d u a te stu d e n t fro m Gal­
veston, and E. D. W illiam s, p r e ­
dental s tu d e n t from Pampa.

John M ort, university e x from 
San Antonio, wa* “in fa v o r o f a b ­
olishing all jurie s, as f a r as th a t 
goes.”

Thornton, Press Dean 
To Be Buried Today

F u n eral services fo r William M. 
(T udey ) T hornton, 70, dean of 
the Dallas Morning News capitol 
e have y e t to catch up finan-j correspon dents fo r fifty-one year* 
d a l l y with new legislation expand-! wjH he held W ednesday morning 
ing the scope o f juv enile co u rts,” ; *t 9:30 o’clock a t St. M ary’s Ua-
th e J u d g e said. 
“ However, we 
In te r m e n t will 
have made considerable progress 
Calvary Ccme-
in 
the 
few yea rs 
handling o f these cases.”

th e d ra l in Austin 
he in the Mount 
tery.

last 

the 

in 

came addressed “ Mr. Dallas News, 
Austin, T ex a s.”

T ho rn to n wa* 

Paul J. Thompson, direc to r of 
the School o f Journalism , said th a t 
Mr. 
energetic, 
quick, and steady. He added th a t 
Mr. T hornton served longer than 
anyone else a t 
the Capitol and 
th a t he was the personal frie n d of 
many sta te officials.

B elle P hotos D uo T oday

Bluebonnet Belle nominee pho­
tographs m u s t be subm itted by 
5 o'clock W ednesday a fte rn o o n 
in Journalism Building 108, Bob­
by Waddell, Cactus editor, a n ­
nounced.

In Saturdoy Spectacle

T h e

T e x a n

V O L 50

Price Five C e n ts

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W ED N ESDAY, NO VEM BER 2, 1949

Six Pages Today

No. 70

College Football 
Carried loo Far, 
Dr. Ayres Says

Bible, Eby, and Hart 
To Participate 
In Coffeorum Talk

B y OLA N B R E W E R

“ T h e r e ’s n o th ing nasty abo u t I 
football, but it is obviously o v e r - 1 
emphasized 
g re e .”

fa n ta stic de­

to a 

So said Dr. C. E. Ayres, p ro ­
fessor of economics, Tuesday as 
he m anned his guns fo r th e W ed­
nesday Coffeorum on “ Foo tball’s 
Place in T o d ay ’s E d u ca tio n .”

Also on 

the p ro g ra m will be 
Dana X. Bible, direc to r o f a t h - j 
letics; Weldon H art, v e te r a n sports 
ex p e rt and se creta ry to Governor 
Shivers; and Dr. F re d erick Eby, 
professor of the histo ry and phil­
osophy of education.

The p rog ra m is f r e e to every­
one and will be held in th e Main 
Lounge of Texas Union.

Dr. A yres believes th a t a un i­
versity o u g h t to be reg a rd e d as 
a “ co m m unity of scholars,” and 
th a t its sports should denote this 
fact.

“ O rganized athletics of 

today 
— football being 
th e m ost ex­
trem e case— d ivert th e ce n te r of 
in te re st from* scholarship to some­
thing else,” he stated.

★

“ W hy d o n ’t 

As an example, he cited his 
experiences with his own classes 
in re g a rd to Monday s UT Hour.
th e y have UT 
Hours a t 3 o ’clock on S atu rd ay 
a f te r n o o n s ? ” he asked. “ They all 
laughed. But i t ’s a m inor m a tte r 
for them to be excused from class 
w ork.”

Athletic D irector Bible, who 
w ants to save m ost of his com­
m ents f o r the 4 o’clock discussion, 
sees thin gs a little differen tly.

“ Of course I think football has 
a place in to d a y ’s college ed uca­
tion, and I plan 
to defend that 
place,” Mr. Bible said.

P re p a re d 

to help him defend 
it will be Mr. H art, fo rm e r sports! 
editor of 
the A ustin American- 
S tate sm a n who i* now president 
of th e L onghorn Club.

Dr. Eby, profe ssor of history 
and philosophy of education, will J * 
line up with Ayres in the discus­
sion.

" E d u c a tio n has been altered in 

Meredith Long, V arsity debate 

le tte rm a n, will be m o d e ra to r.

there 

is “ still a 

Dean of S tu d e n t Life A m o No- 
wotny says 
lot 
of room fo r im provem ent in f o o t­
ball, b u t it has come a long way 
since tr a m p athletics of before the 
Southw est C o n fe re n c e .”

He believes football is a real 

asset, if handled in a sa ne way.

“ E veryone has a ce rtain am ount 
of leisure 
time. Planned r e c r e a ­
tion is b e tte r than laissez-faire,” 
he said. “ If It w ere n ot football, 
it would be som ething more h a r m ­
f u l.”

M edical P rof G ets A w ard

Dr. G. W. N. E ggers, profes­
sor of orthopedic su rg ery a t the 
U niversity School of Medicine at 
Galveston, received 
I n te r n a ­
tional Surgical Society aw ard in 
orthopedic su rg ery a t its meeting 
in New Orleans 
last week. The 
aw ard was given Dr. E ggers for 
research in hone healing.

the 

City Leaders to Hear 
Student Job Problems

The purpose of the committee is and ap p a ren tly m o st of them havt 
repeat- f o u n d work.

S tuden ts will take their case for 
more p a r t tim e jobs to the busi­
ness men of Austin this month.

S tu d e n t members of 

the em ­
ployment assistance com m ittee of 
Steer H ere will speak to various 
Austin civic clubs, S tan Hickman, 
chairm an, said Tuesday.

Statistics on the need fo r more 
stu d e n t jobs and oth e r d a ta from 
the research records of the S tu­
dent E m ploym ent B ureau will be 
presented in the talk?, he said.

O th er 

inform ation a b o u t stu ­
dents w orkers compiled by 
the 
com m ittee will serve as the basis 
fo r the stu d e n t appeal to em ploy­
ers to open up more p art-tim e po­
sitions to students.

Ronnie Dugger will speak 

the O ptim ist’s Club 

in 

to 
the first

talk to 

of the talks T hursday, N ovember I 
the 
9. Bob Connor will 
downtown Lions Clubs on Novem-1 
ber IO, and P a t Boone or Hick- j 
man will address the Austin Jay- 
cees N ovember 17. All are m e m - 1 
the em ploym ent assist- j 
hers of 
ance committee.

C on n o r’s speech, originally s e t ! 
fo r this T hursday, was postponed 
a week because of previously made 
Lions Club plans.
H ickm an said 

th a t six more 
speaking engagem ents with local 
clubs a re anticipated fo r the rest 
of the month.

A rran g e m e n ts are being made 
for a series of radio forum s on 
stu d e n t em ploym ent' needs, with 
businessmen and com m ittee m em­
bers participating.

<three-pronged, Hickm an 
ed T uesday: I ) to find part-time 
increase on-the-job 
jo b s; 2) 
tra in in g placements; and 3) 
to 
complete a list of em ployers’ grie­
vances against s tu d e n t workers.

to 

Fig u re s compiled by the com­
from Student 
mittee, partially 
Em ploym ent Bureau records, 
in­
dicate th a t 600 of the 1,500 stu ­
dents who applied f o r work since 
this semester opened needed jobs 
to stay 
in school. Only 475 of 
these applications have been filled.
A no ther 600 applied fo r jobs 
which would give them profession­
al training, and 200 of those have 
not been placed. T h re e hundred 
wanted jobs for spending money,

Fifty to Give Blood 
For Campus Charity

By TOM T O N EY

a good kick-off 

T he Campus Chest blood drive 
had 
in Little 
Campus D orm itory’s Main Lounge 
T uesday night, as pledges 
in­
creased to f ifty pints.

Color pictures of the Texas-OU 
football game were shown. C lar­
the 
ence P flug er, who o pera ted 
projector, donated his fee of $4 
to the Campus Chest.

“ D r.” Pevely N. Bergeron, a Lit­
tle Campus resident, en te rta in e d 
with magic acts. He ended by ta k ­
ing a q u a r t of “ blood’ from will­
ing victim Bill Barnard.

is 

the 

“ The main purpose in to n ig h t’s 
m eeting 
drive 
to g et 
sta rte d ,” said P erry Johnson, who 
spurred the show. “ We hope, by 
m aking a substantial donation to 
the C am pus Chest, to give oth e r 
the cam pus an 
organizations on 
their e f f o r t s . ” 
to join 
incentive 
There are fo u r im m ediate m a r ­
kets fo r the blood: The Baylor
State 
White
f linic ( A u s tin ), and th e Veteran* 
Hospital in Temple.
( harles Roberts, 

re sid e n t di­
rec tor o f Little Campus, said that 
the Baylor Hospital wdll set up a 
if a minimum of 
pool in Austin 
is pledged. He urged 
200 pints 
other group* 
th,4 Little 
C am pus lead.

take 

to 

Baylor Hospital would sell the 
blood in the state w here needed 
for $25 a pint. The Campus Chest

W o rke rs’ C om pensation 
Is L a w y e r's Topic T od a y

“ Practical Aspects of Wo r k ­
men's Compensation” will be the 
subject of Albert P. Jones, p r om­
inent Houston practitioner, who 
speaks to senior law students We d­
nesday at I I o’clock in Law Build­
ing 105.

Mr. Jone s is the third speaker 
sponsored by the Bench and Bar 
lecture series for 1949.
• The State Bar A n oci a t i on of 
the co-operation of 
Texas, with 
legal 
Phi Alpha Delta, honor ar y 
lec- 
f raternity, is sponsoring the 

, lure programs.

“ We hope 

would clear $20 a p int a f te r 
handling and typing charges.
this will 

r e ­
th a t 
volutionize c h a rity drives.” said 
Johnson. “ We actually have some­
thing w o rthy to sell. The hospitals 
g e t needed blood and o ur C a m p u s 
Chest g ets money fo r oth er chari­
ties— a double purpose.”

Oree Waller, president of Little 
Campus Association, said th a t ap-

poxim ately one out o f fo u r of the 
200 who 
th e dorm itory 
in 
have pledged a pint of blood. 
Campus Chest.

live 

Johnson emphasized 

dents contribute only once 

th a t s tu ­
to
“ It is a lot easier f o r many s tu ­
d en ts to give a pint of blood than 
a buck, much less $20. And the 
a f te r- e f f e c ts a r e n ’t half as bad,” 
John son said.

12 Discipline Group 
Members Named

Twelve student* w ere appointed 
Tuesday to serve on th e Discipline 
Com m ittee by Ellis Brown, s tu ­
d en t president.

They arp Betty Bauman, Dannyi 
Bus, K athy Hank*, J e r r y Kirby J 
Doug Meed, and J a n e White Wag-
ley.

Also appointed were Jeannine 
Eminian, Diana Smallwood, Lloyd 
Hand. Baul Smith, Lee A. Gilman, 
and Benson Martin.

these 

One of 

representative* 
w 111 be pr ese n t a t ever y meeting 
of the committee. They have the 
to question witnesses and 
right 
participate 
in committee discus­
sions but have no vote.

the committ ee 

The committee is composed of 
three 
chosen 
faculty member s 
from a list in the office of A m o 
Xowotny, Dean of Student Life. 
Dean Nowotny calla all witnesses 
to 
and sits with 
assist the student charged.
Dean Xowotny said 

this 
committee deals with all cases in­
volving scholastic dishonesty. He 
the purpose of 
emphasized 
the committee is preventative as 
well 
the 
group makes suggestions to lessen 
the cheat ing temptation.

as disciplinary 

since 

t ha t 

th a t 

C; til th* late 1920 s th;* discip­
linary gr oup was composed e n t i r e ­
ly of 
the honor 
system was in u«e. With increas­
found
ing enrollment, 

students, and 

student.* 

thpy could not cope with the prob­
lem. They asked t h a t the faculty 
assume responsibility of enforcing 
University 
to 
scholastic dishonesty, added Dean 
Nowotny.

p erta in in g 

law* 

The idea of having s stu d e n t in 
each meeting of the com mittee is 
to obtain 
the stu d e n t viewpoint 
and aid in giving a fair trial to 
the accused. Dean Now otny said 
th a t he could not recall of any 
s tu d e n t 
representative ever dis­
se nting from the final opinion of 
the committee.

3 Students Win 
$1,800 Awards

Calvin Patton Blair of Beau­
mont. George Alexander McAlmon 
of El Paso, and Betty Je an Col­
lins of San Antonio are winners 
of this y e a r ’s three $1,800 Far mer 
Scholarship Awards.

The 

I nivarsity Committ ee of 
Awar d, composed of Dr. C. P. 
Boner, dean of 
the College of 
Art s and Sciences; E. G. Domin­
guez, Mexican consul; a 1 I E. J. 
Mathews, f ormer r egi s t ra r; made 
the selections Tuesday morning.
Blair received a bachelor of arts 
degree 
in 
is a Phi Beta 
May, 1949. He 
Kappa and was g r ad u at ed with 
highest honors.

the University 

from 

list p a rtia lity 

Since m id-September, the S tu ­
of 
d e n t Em ploym ent B ureau, 
which Ralph Fred© 
is director, 
has placed 128 technical workers, 
195 semi-technical, and 893 o rdi­
n a r y laborers.
Em ployers 

for 
personal reasons and faith in stu ­
d e n t employes as superior work­
ers as the chief reasons why they 
p r e f e r to hire them.
em ployer 
f r e q u e n t 
“ g rip es” received by the com m it­
te e have been 
inability to place 
full responsibility on studen ts be­
th e 
cause of 
high tu rn o v er; and the exodus of 
s tu d e n t w orkers durin g Christ­
mas vacations.

their sh ort hours; 

Most 

Hickman said the committee has 
a complete occupational b re a k ­
down on 800 stu d e n ts whose ap­
plications have n ot been 
filled. 
The data sheet lists age, sex, p r e f ­
erence in employment, standing in 
school, and experience.

“ We will make this inform ation 
available to specific em ploym ent 
g ro u p s,” Hickman said, “ asking 
them w hat they need and telling 
them 
the U niversity B urea u 
can m eet their needs.”

if 

Students Search 
For Lost Plane

University students have been 
aiding in the search for an a i r ­
plane reported lost Friday. Octo­
ber 21, en ro u te from Tulsa to 
Houston.

C. H. Tomlinson, lie u te n a n t in 
the Civil Air Patrol, and a U niver­
sity student, searched a round T a y ­
lor and Gatesville W ednesday and 
Friday.

O th er stu dents who participated 
w ere Jack E. Newsom, Ja c k W, 
P o tte r, and Ja ck Shelby.

Captain John W. T aylor, p ro­
fessor of air science and tactics, 
said more U niversity 
stu d e n ts 
tu rn e d out than th ere were avail­
able airplanes. C aptain Taylor is 
also a member o f the CAP.

S tudents and squadron m e m ­
bers were o pera tin g und er the su­
pervision of the Air Rescue S er­
vice, Captain T aylor «aid.

Reading Contest 
Deadline Tuesday

S tudents with lea* than 

th ir ty 
semest er hours are eligible to e n ­
t e r Hemphill's Fr e sh man Reading 
Contest. Preliminaries begin No­
vember 9 at 4:30 o’clock in Speech 
Building 202, said Mrs. Marjorie 
in speech, 
inst ructor 
D. Parker, 
who is in charge of th e contest.

Finals will he held November 
16 at 7:30 o'clock 
in Garrison 
Hall I. There will be a m e n ’s and 
a women' s division. Each division 
v ill receive $25 f or first prize and 
$10 in book* at ei ther Hemphill's 
Book Store as second prize.

E n t r an t s must 

r egist er with 
Mrs. Jo McGhee, se cr et a r y of the 
Depa rt ment of Speech, in Speech 
Building 115 before Tuesday.

The reading selection should he 
prose of literary value. It should 
include charact erizations or 
not 
improvisations. Dialogue should be 
minimized.
The 

selection 

the past f if t y years by i n t e r f i l e - * niversitv Hospital, 
giate athletics, and 
tion has not been good for either 
education or a thletics,” he as­
serted.

the 
th a t altera- MpRlt;h Service, Scott and 

5,240 Musicians to March

Mr. T hornton died suddenly a t 
2:30 o’clock Tuesday morning. Al­
though he had had a h e a r t ailm ent 
fo r several years, his death came 
unexpectedly.

P allbe arers will be Dan Moody, 
ex-G overnor of T exas; Gordon K. 
S hearer, executive official of the 
P ark s Board; Richard Morehead, 
w rite r fo r the A ustin b ureau of 
the News; Ja m es M. Moroney Sr., 
vice-president of the News; Daw­
son Duncan, w rite r fo r the News; 
Gus A m undsen, G alveston; Adolph 
Schorlem m er and M ark A. Moss, 
both ranchers fro m Llano.

Dr. P a in te r se nt a telegram to 
the Capitol B ureau of the News 
reading, “ The U niversity of Texas 
feels a keen sense of loss in the 
d ea th of ‘T u d ey ’ T hornton, who 
th ro u g h many years 
inte rp re ted 
sta te g o v ern m e n t and has 
the 
played an 
the 
developm ent of the s t a t e ’s higher 
education program . The University 
m ou rn s his untim ely death, not 
only as a friend of education, but 
as a loyal ex -stu d e n t.”

im p ortant role in 

Mr. T hornton atte n d e d the Uni­
versity. He was a m em ber of 
In a bout 
K appa Sigma f ra te rn ity . 
his fre shm a n year, he accepted a 
position as Capitol c orrespon de nt 
fo r the News.

He was known as the “ S en ato r 
from the Dallas Morning News.” 
for him
Once a 

intended 

le tte r 

Screen Test, Inc. to View 
Follies Rehearsals

The largest Band Day ever held 
in the South will begin in Austin 
Saturday m o rn in g a t 10:30 o ’clock 
when 
high 
seventy-nine T exas 
school hands parade up Congress

Avenue, Colonel G eorge H urt, di­
the University L ong­
rector of 
horn Bands, said Tuesday.

A p arade of 5,240 musicians 
and 830 maj or et t e s will he headed

Breakfast, Elections 

Open Dad's Day Fun

Dad'g Day will begin w ith a
breakfast, a business session, and
an e n te rta in m e n t program S a t u r - ' b-v 
, 
day morning.
j r- 

u 

. 

r* n 
( . R ,«d C r a n b e r ry , a . . , a u n t lo m g l f , 

I,PRn 
1 Nowotny.
I 

New officers wi l l be in tr o d u c e d 
in a pre-game cerem ony S atu rd ay
A mo

Student Life 

Alex F erris has co ntrib u ted a

r m i f j r . t , 

, „ d

Screen T est In corporated will 
view F o rty Acre Follies r e h e a r ­
sals Thursday nigh t in the Tex-
a . Federated W om en, Club, rep- B|Unk, facu lty advi.or to the Dad 
resentative Joe Hegem an 
Tuesday.

the president, will welcome visit 
mg dads on behalf of the U ni­
versity at a breakfast in the Com­
mons at 7 :30 o ’clock, said W . D. I

Day Com mittee.

s a i d 1

Mr. Hegeman said the company 
is a commercial v enture which 
plans 
technicolor films 
of students for showing to talent 
scouts. 

to make 

j

Election of new officers and 
ratification of a constitution fo r 
the University of Texas Dad * As­
sociation will he discussed at the 
business session a t 9:30 o'clock.

hill’s Boqk Store has added a 
desk lamp to the list of gifts do­
nated by fo u rte en Austin stores 
for students and dads. A w arding 
of gifts will begin 
immediately 
a f te r the business session.

An 

e n t e r ta in m e n t 

program , 
topped by the T ex a nnrs, has been 
scheduled for stu d e n ts and dads 
in the Texa* Union Main Ballroom 
a t 10:30 o'elork S a tu rd a y m o rn ­
ing, Dean Blunk said.

by the Austin Maroon Band and 
Ellis Brown, president of the stu­
dent body.

Bands will be judged as they 
march. Awards will he made 
to 
the winning bands S at ur da y a f t e r ­
noon dur i ng half-time period at 
the Texas-Baylor football game, 
where the bands will hr the guests 
of the University.

Dr. Archie Jones, professor of 
music educat ion; Be rna r d Fitz­
gerald, director o f the S y mpho n­
ic Band; and Ezra Rachlin, di­
the Austin Symphony 
rector of 
Orchestra, will 
judge hands on 
playing, marching, and a p p e a r ­
ance.

The winning group will receive 
the Texas Book 
trophy from 
a 
Store. The name of 
the school 
trophy. 
the 
will be engraved on 
The first band to win t hree times 
may keep the trophy permanentl y. 
Other prives will he given by 
W illiam-Charles Music Co. and 
J. R. Reed Music Co. A special 
awa rd will he made to the small­
est band present/

Majorettes from the bands will 
take p a r t in the half-time activ 
ities with the Longhorn Band u n ­
der Mr. Fitzgerald and Dr. Jones, 
who will be guest conductors.

Weldon Covington, director of 
inst rumental mu*sc in the Austin 
Public Schools, will act as p a ­
rade marshall. Members of 
the 
Longhorn Band w ll be guides and 
assist in the parade.

A plan to have Gover nor Shiv­
ers welcome 
the high-school s t u ­
dents had to he cancelled as all 
the bands couldn't be assembled 
on 
the 
the Capitol grounds for 
address. Colonel H ur t said.

♦

Baylor Tickets G o Slow 
A s O n ly 5,000 D r a w n

Tickets to the Baylor and TCL’ 
slower 
Alice Archer, 

games are going much 
than experted, 
ticket manager, «md Tuesday.

tickets 

Only about 5,000 
for 
is*ued to 
the Baylor game wer e 
blanket-tax holders thr ough Tues­
day, with about 4,500 tickets to 
the TCI game distributed.

Those students who still do not 
have a blanket-tax may have one 
the University Co-Op 
made at 
T hursday 
11-12 and 4-5 
from 
o’clock, she said.

Many g eneral public tickets to 
the Baylor game remain, but all 
ara beyond 

the goal line.

should be ap- 
Miss ( odin* is a candidate for proved by a teacher or member of
the speech s t a f f before the p r e ­
liminary contest. It should not be 
less than five minut es nor more 
t ha n seven minut es in length.

a bachelor' s degree 
in Januar y. 
She wants to study Mexican Lit­
e r a t u r e during her nine-month 
st a y in Mexico City.

Mc Almon, a gr ad ua te of Prince­
ton I adversity, expects to receive 
his bachelor of law degr ee at the 
I niversity in Ja nuar y. He wants 
to study Mexican law.

Harriet Belger, Junior 
H igh Teacher, Dies

The three students will enroll 
in 
in 
the University of Mexico 
F e b r u a r y for nine months, during 
which 
receive 
$1,800 in distributed payments.

they will 

time 

to 

Similar Far mer Scholarships w ill 
go 
the 
University of Mexico who will 
enroll here in Febr uar y.

t hree students 

f rom 

Mi*-, Har ri et Belger, B. A. ’17, 
db d 
in a local hospital Sunday. 
She taught Spanish in Allan J u n ­
ior High for ma ny years.

She is survived by three sisters, 
Miss Katie Belger, Miss Mary Bei­
ge:. and Miss Alice Belger, and 
two brothers, J. A. Belger and 
R. M. Belger, all of Austin.

1/U liat J 

i n s i d e the

exan

A M U S E M E N T S

Ten rent coffee on the Drag m ight not he justified, even a f t e r 

all the huhbub-

or so says an editorial on page 4.

SPO RTS
I abl e* will be reserved a t G regory Gym N ovem ber I

at the

Tommy Dorsey show. Page 6.

N A T IO N A L

B a y l o r r a n k e d sixth in the nation, Texas pigeonholed a t twenty- 

fourth. Page 2.

P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n 
whom he fired. Page 8.

E D IT O R IA L
appoints replacem ent

for A dmiral D enfeld,

the Travis C ounty Juv e nile Court, 
said th a t delinqu ency is a social 
problem 

legal fram ew ork.

in 

“ A delin q u en t child is a neglect­
ed child lacking in a d e q u a te p a r ­
th e h e s t safe-| 
e n ta l care. A nd 
g uard a g a in st it is a good h o m e'for; 
the child,” G a rd n e r said.

I t is hard to m ake the public 
realize the ex penses fo r the de-; 
the 
ten tio n home a r e 
Ju d g e said, b u t when juveniles are 
p u t in jail m ore harm is done than 
good.

justified, 

The ju d g e stressed 

t h a t more 
train ed m em bers a r e necessary fo r 
th e staff of hi* court. These peo­
ple, 
th e J u d g e said, would de­
te rm in e w h a t the delin q u en t child 
needs r a th e r th a n punish him.

Bevo Will Appear 
At Baylor Game

from 

Muddy ro ad s will not p reven t 
the Silver Spurs 
showing 
1,800-pound Bevo a t the Texas- 
Baylor game, Saturd ay, said Dick 
Fulbrigh t, 
of Silver 
p resid e n t 
Spurs.

Dick said Bevo will be shown 
befo re the gam e, b u t will n ot be 
staked on 
the I 
gam e because th e re would be “ too i 
too much 
much exc ite m e nt and 
risk.” Bevo is being ta m ed now.

field d u rin g 

th e 

ereJ

a*

By LIZ SM ITH

Statistics T h a t W o n 't Alter 
Y our Life One I o ta : T here are 
188 stu d e n ts nam ed Smith in the 
U niversity, 
nam ed 
Brown and eighty nam ed Jones. 
it

eighty-eight 

tells us 

Jo hn A lexan der 

the 
story of a s tu d e n t who b ro u g h t a 
to anthropolog y Professo r 
hone 
T. N, Campbell, sta tin g 
it 
was a d in o sa u r bone and asking 
Dr. Campbell to classify it.

th a t 

The p ro f saw 

i t was a cow 
bo n e and 
th e s tu d e n t as 
much. But the stu d e n t shook his 
head and replied,

told 

“ You m ust be wrong, sir. A man 

it* 
at the filling station 
w as a dinosaur bone and he must 
be right. He's a Sinclair m an.” 

told me 

it

is also 

Dr. Campbell 

the r e ­
cipient of m any letters from per­
sons who r esp e ct his anthropologi­
cal opinion. Spme o f his fan mail
he classifies as j u s t plain “ silly,” 
however, 
le tte r asking 
the 
him to explain how he w en t about 
E g g in g fo r b uried treasure.

like 

 Old Ties Sweet for Baylor
But Styles Have Changed

'Mural Scores Drop 
As Defenses Tighten

'N

W e 3 n # t 3 s y , N e v . 7 . T<?4<? 

D A t Y 

P a 9 '> 1

Followin' Thru

Point Is Pointless 
But Traditional

Br BOB SEAMAN
f «M » Spirrts Editor

•'Do away with the point after touchdown.'' abouts SMU 

coach Matty Bell just two days after his M ustangs " d e f e a t
the Texas Longhorns, 7-6.

- 

- 

^

I « • 

atm a es a m e e n 
a fte r 
Shortly 

“ It isn’t fair. A team can play you on even terms—even 
be better than you— and score a touchdown the same as 
you, yet it loses because one boy kicks the ball bet ween the
coal post* and another doest! t, 
M I M . M ea n ie’ M atty. 

fo r .n tn n t.o n .l
^
 ^ for i]uffjrin{r th.
the Mustangs nfficig]g„ which indicates that of- 
ficials w eren ’t p e r f e c t even In those
days.

idsrsd the Longhorns, 14-13, 
in 
1917 to snatch the Southwest Con­
ference title away from the Texas 
te am , the Moaner bemoaned the 
use of such methods 
to decide 
football Barnes.

1897 saw the point a fte r given 
a value of one point as it Ka* 
tourhdow n was 
today, and 
worth 
the 
Irater 
five 
Since Matty takes it so to heart 
to six
touchdown was 
when his team wins by an extra
point, . . k in d . - o n d J j u . t „ h . « P « l» * « d t h . M f ^ . I r . d u r . d 
would b . said if SMI." ihouM low 
t h r o . 
by a point a f te r touchdown? 

to 
points.

IU p r « « n t 

- s l u r of 

poir.ta. 

c h a n g e d 

the 

I- . . . 
F o o t b a l l M i n U S F o is t 

The trend has always been to-
ward de-emphaais of the a r t of
B ut seriously, Coach Bell, a g oaj kicking. And with the n ature 
m em ber of the national football 0 f 
the game having changed so 
rules committee, has a point there. J much, we can see no reason why
And he really means it when he 
says he doesh’t like it.

it shouldn’t be abolished
True, many more 

- 

, 

•

He has tried to have the extra 
thrown out, bu t has met 
from other members 

point 
opposition 
of the committee.

Doing away with the goal a fte r 
to the old 
a touchdown appeals 
football men abo ut like not allow­
ing putouts on c a u g h t foul flies 
appeals to the baseball men.

ties would 
probably be 
ties 
a r e n ’t as had as one-point d e ­
feat*.

played. But 

And, fu rth e rm o re , some other 
ties 
installed, or brought 

system of doing away with 
could be 
back.

to be 

It used 

th a t if a game 
ended in a tie a n o th e r period of 
playing time wa* added, such as 
is now used in basketball.

I t ’s tradition.
Football, as the nam e indicates, 
ta a game played with the feet. 
Or the resu lt could be deter-
^ —
In the original gam e of football,
in wir 
ta in the modern English football mined by yardag e a n d / o r penetra-
or Rugby, kicking goals was the 
thing. T h a t was the object of the 
game.

tions of the 20- or 10-yard lines.

Not so with the historic 

BY A B E W E IN E R 
r«M« Seen* Staff

When does a ti# f a m e become 
a victory? Th# answ er is when it 
knocks th# favored team o u t of 
a Southwest Conference ch a m p ­
ionship.
At 

the way 
th a t 
Baylorites 
it, fo r down 
throug h the years, two of th# three 
ti# games between th# Bears and 
the Longhorns are Baylor’s most 
cherished "victories."

th a t's 
look a t 

least, 

Both kept Texas from winning 
the Conference 
t h a t ’s 
the reason the Bears love to r e ­
call those two games.

title. And 

Though it is now almost com ­
pletely forgotten, 
the 1923 7-7 
tie created on# of th# biggest rhu- i 
barbs the Conference has known.
In those days, a tie gam# c o u n t­
ed neither for nor against a team. 
By this theory, 
the Longhorns 
tied SMU for 
the championship, 
undefeated. 
being 
both 
Nevertheless, SMU was aw arded 
the crown on the basis of having 
defeated m ore conference oppon­
the Steers.
ents than 

team s 

This derision, made a t the old 
Oriental Hotel in Dallas, incensed 
the Longhorns so greatly th a t they 
began calling th* Mustangs "the 
Oriental Hotel champions." And 
to this day oldtimers still re f e r 
to the champions of th a t year by 
th a t nam*.

Only six yea rs later, the Bears 
battled T exas’s u n s e o r # d - o n 
though tied, team to a scoreless 
standoff. The Longhorns la ter lost 
two games, so the contest had no 
, bearing on 
the Conference out- 
! come.

not 

game of 1941, which 
ruined Texas's hopes fo r an u n - 1 
defeated season b ut also throttled 
any Rose Bowl aspirations it might 
have had.

The setting for the " u p s e t” that 
racked the football world was per­
fec t for the Bears, and they made 
the moet of it.

Only fo u r yea rs earlier, Texas 
had beaten Baylor’s g r e a t 1937 
team, 8-6. T h a t was the year th a t 
sport# w riters conceded the Bears 
th* cellar in pre-season forecasts, 
only to see 
the 
depths of obscurity to an iminent 
position of "title favorite."

them rise from 

The Baylor eleven, led by "B u l­
and Lloyd 
le t” Billy P atte rson 
Russell, had already beaten South­
western, Oklahoma City U niver­
sity, Arkansas, AAM, an d TCU, | 
and were heavily favored to win 
this one.

But Texas, which had not won a 
game since its opener with Texas 
Tech, rode to victory on a field 
goal by Hugh Wolfe, elder b rother 
of Danny Wolfe, c u r r e n t Long­
horn guard.

Lt was this d efe at th a t gave the 
Bears the impetus to tie the Texas 
team th a t was the g re a te st of all 
time by many people’s standards. 
fo r Kit 
It wa* also the setting 
touchdown 
pass to Bill Coleman, and Jack 
Wilson’s ex tra point.

! K ittre ll’s thirty-yard 

Those seven points completely 
blotted out the seven th a t Texas 
made 
the 
later, and they ended 
undefeated, untied hopes of the 
I Longhorns.

it we# good J9Xa$ W o uld H a v e lf . . .

Princeton defeated Rutgers, 6 
goal* to 4, in 
th* first intercol­
legiate game in th# United States. 
T h a t was hi 1869.

. — 

A fte r much changing and con­
fusion durin g th# early years of 
the sport, a point system was in­
touchdown
stalled 
in 1883. A 
— 
lonnted only two porn 
, 
.f u r t h . touchdown b ..n f -o r th ^ 
our. A field goal was ths best
h irg to get, ainee 
or five point*

g 

Th# emphasis w ss definitely on

kicking.

However, two m onths later th# 
touchdown value was increased to 
four points, and the goal after re­
duced to two. A safety was to 
count two points, which it does 
today.

No other changes were made 
sn til 1897, as far as value was 
concerned. But in 1885, provi­
sion was mad# to give th# offend

William-Charles

YOUR
Music Store

O N THE DRAG

• RECORDS
• SHEET M USIC
• RADIOS
• RECORD PLAYERS
• S C H O O L OF MUSIC 

T EA C H IN G MATERIALS

• BAND INSTRUMENTS 
•ad ACCESSORIES

Student Rebates Paid On 
Records - Radios - Record 
Players

introduction 

But as Dr. L. H. Baker states 
to a chapter on 
in 
points a f te r 
in his 
book, "F o o tb a ll: Facts and Fig­
ures," :

touchdown 

"The goal a f t e r touchdown gets 
und er o n e’s skin more often than 
an y th ing else in football . . . but 
to all 
the
goal a f te r touchdown is here and
probably will stay for a long time 

intent* and purposes 

J , ,

In passing it's nice to think of 
some of th# thing* Texas would 
have done IF th e re was no extra
point.

in 

Thp Ijonghorn* would have won 
the Conference 
1 9 4 4 — TCC 
h e a t ’em, 7 - 6 . R i c e knocked them 
o u t of an u ndefe ate d season 
in 
1 9 4 5 , 7 - 6 ; SMU’* previously-men­
tioned 
the 
championship aw ay besides mar- 
! ring an otherwise p erfec t record;
I and then th e r e ’* th a t d e fe a t last 
; Saturday .

trium ph 

took 

1 4 - 1 3 

Of course, on the other hand, 
Jack Chevigny’s L o n g h o r n s 
w ouldn't have scored 
th a t stun-; 
ning, 7 - 6 upset of Notre Dame in 

, the mid-thirtie*.

D ecem ber D a te for C herry
Congratulation* to Coach Blair 
Cherry, who ha* been chosen to 
help coach the S outhern All-Stars 
in the annual Blue-Grsy game in 
Montgomery, Ala., on December 
S I.

Cherry 

join* North C arolina’s 
Carl Snavely and Florida's Ray­
mond (B ea r) B ry a n t on the coach­
ing staff.

Charley Justice and A rt Weiner, 
fans 
w ell-rem embered hy Texas 
fo r their p a rt in North Carolina’s 
victory over T ex as last year, are 
members of the Southern team.

Baylor Ranked 
Rice and SMU

Bmtod m 1*4 X m m S M P r o f

and 

Baylor, Rice 

Southern 
Methodist landed Tuesday in the 
ranking m ajor college 
ten 
first 
the nation. Rice, al­
team s of 
the Associated P re ss’s 
ready 
in 
first 
ten with Baylor last week, 
was joined by Southern Method­
ist.

Baylor jum ped from 

to 
sixth a f te r making TCU it* sixth 
victim, 40-14.

te n th 

from 

Evicted 

SMU moved from eleventh to 
ninth by virtue of its 7-6 victory 
over Texas. Th# l o n g h o r n s fell 
from nineteenth to tw enty-fourth.
top 
ten were Minnesota and P ennsyl­
vania. Minnesota fell from sev­
enth to nowhere a f t e r bowing to 
Purdue, 7-13, and P enn 's 21-22 
loss to P itt dropped 
them from 
ninth to a tie for twentieth.

last w eek’s 

The 

tote! vote, with points 
figured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 
basis (first place votes in p a re n ­
thesis) :

1. Notre Dame ( 1 3 3 ) -------- 1569
2. Army (IO) 
----------------1323
3. Oklahoma ( l l ) —---------- 1308
4. California ( 4 ) ------------- 1070
5. M i c h i g a n ----------------------- 625
6. B a y l o r 
 ------ 591
7. Cornell ( I ) -----------— — 4 ^ 4!
8. Rice 
----------------4 4 7 1
269
9. Southern M e t h o d i s t 
IO. Michigan S ta te (2) ----- 
249
The second te n — l l . Ohio State, 
218; 12. Sou thern California, 110; 
13. Kentucky, 75; 14. Tennessee, 
57; 15. Iowa, 54; 16. Duke, 48; 
17. lo u is ia n a State, 38; 18. Boston 
University, 36; 19. Virginia, 34;

6th in Nation; 
Make Top Ten

20. Pennsylvania and Fordham , 
each 28.

Others receiving more th a n one 
vote: S anta Tiara 27, T ulane 26, 
Pittsburgh 23; Texas 17; Minne­
sota 15; College of Pacific 13; 
P urdue 12; North Carolina 
l l ; 
Wyoming 9; Missouri 7; Wake 
Forest and Maryland, each 6; 
Dartmouth 5; V anderbilt and Vil­
lenova, each 4; UCLA and Wis­
consin, each 3; Alabama 2.

Stone and Williams 
Return to Squad

A fte r enjoying a day of rest 
Monday, 
football 
the Longhorn 
squad re tu r n e d to practice Tues­
day fo r a sh o rt w orkout behind 
the fences of Clark Field.

Still in the hospital is Billy Pyle, 
atelier defensive back, with a 
twisted knee. Pyle may be o u t of 
action for 
the 
season.

the rem a in er of 

Byrqp Townsend, who su ffe re d 
a bruised hip in the SMU game, 
left the hospital, but did not take 
p art in workout. Ends Ray Stone 
in 
and Paul Williams appeared 
sweat clothes and 
th e m ­
selves to light ru n ning exercises 
because of injuries.

limited 

A fte r hearing the scout rep o rt 
on the Baylor Bears, Texas took 
to the field fo r a brief dem o n stra­
tion of the Baylor defesive line 
by green-shirted squadmen.

Coach Blair C herry wound up 
th# d a y ’s w orkou t by Tuning the 
first team through new plays and 
review of some older ones. 
a 
Doing 
from Town­
send’s left half slot w ere P erry 
Samuels and Bobby Dillon.

the ru n n in g 

USE YOUR

7-7 j 
only 

That is how two ti# gam es have 
become Baylor’s m ost cherished 
victories. Bat th# Longhorns also
have th e ir moment* o f glee in this 
ancient rivalry whieh dates back

to 1901.

Aside from the 1937 victory, 
Longhorns sr# happy to recall the 
1910 gam# when Baylor became 
o fficia tin g and 
angry with th# 
walked o ff the field at the half 
with the score tied at 6-6. When 
the Bears refused to take the field 
after the interm ission, Texas was 
awarded a 1-0 forfeit.

Th# 1930 victory by the L o ng­
horns also was a sweet one, and
later Baylor added to it by b e a t­
ing TCU, thereby giving Texas the 
Conference title.

th e 

A peas from Paul Campbell to 
George McCall 
two 
in 
minutes of play last year gave the 
Steers a 13-10 trium ph over the 
Bears, who were undefeated and 
untied until then.

last 

Yes, Baylor ha* an edge in the 
"upset*," b u t Texas has a wide 
margin in victories. In thirty-seven 
games, The S tee rs have won 2 ■, 
lost 8, and tied 3.

Red Sox Place Three 
On ’4 9 All-Star Team

, ss— Phil Rizzuto, Y anks; c— Roy 
I Camanella, D odgers; lf— W illiams; 
I cf— Musial; r f — Ralph Riner, P i­
rates© and pitchers Parnell and 
Kinder.

AGD Defeats DZ 
On Penetrations

Alpha Gamm a Delta 

slipped 
past Delta Z eta in a scoreless bat- 
tie 
the semi-final consolation 
orange b rac k et game T u e s d a y .’ 
Two p en e tratio n s marked the dif- 

in 

; ference fo r the Alpha Gams.

A fte r 

the Alpha Gam passing 
I com bination of Nonnie Hudson; 
i and Ellen W ard had gained 
the 
j first p e ne tration , Dorothea Bach- 
emin, Delta Zeta, 
intercepted a 
J Hudson pass behind the goal line 
I to stave off the touchdown. 
In 
; the second half M artha Lou Bark- 
! er, ended a n o th e r Alpha Gam 
i scoring th r e a t by in te rcep tin g a 
pass 
goal. Triple 
the 
th r e a t Nonnie Hudson added a 
63-yard p u n t a ga in st the wind to 
her alre ad y fine perorm ance. Mary 
Anne Valdez and Mary Lee F le m ­
ing stood o u t on defense fo r the 
Alpha Gams.

behind 

The Alpha Delta Pi second team 
had a tw o-penetration edge over 
Zeta T au A lpha II in a n o th e r 0-0 
contest. 
The ADPi's outplayed 
the Zetas in this semi-iinal conso­
lation duel in white bracket com ­
petition when they piled up five 
first down* ag a in st the Z eta’s one. 
In 
the first q u a r te r Gay Zedler 
passed to the A D Pi’s Rusty Ray 
fo r th# first penetratio n. 
Then 
Marji Hanna, Zeta, intercepted a 
pass to stop the attack, and B e tty 
Zapp kicked out. The handoffs 
from Z edler to Novelle P onder 
sparked th e ADPi attack, and Isa­
bel Costley sta rr e d on defensive 
the victors, as did T ee ta 
fo r 
Marks.

Boat; ii on 

th s A f o e i a t t J P r e st

Six American L eaguers and
four N ational L eagu ers compose 
the I 49 M ajor League A ll-Star 
T eam chosen by 
the Baseball 
W r i'e iS Association of America.

The New York Yankees and 
Brooklyn Dodgers, c h a m p e r s of 
leagues, placed 
their 
respective 
the Boston 
two men each, b u t 
teams with 
topped a1! 
Red Sox 
three members— Ted Williams. 
Ellis Kinder, and Mel Parnell. Six 
team s were represe nted.

Williams and S tan Musial, St. 
Louis Card slugger, were the only 
men to re p e a t from 1948. Musial 
is the only man to make the selec­
tion each y ea r since it was origi­
nated in 1946.
The lineup: 

l h — Tom Henrich, 
Yanks; 2b— Jackie Robinson, Dod­
g ers; 3b——George Kell, T igers;

INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE

W E D N E S D A Y 
T O U C H F O O T B A L L 
C la t* A C lu b

A :4 6 — C orpu* C h ris ti vs. Fans 
7 ;46— U n iv e rs ity C h ris tia n vs.

Tej*.

C la ss A M ica 
A 4 5 — B lo ck er H o u se v s. B o y e tts Bad 

B oys

A lp h a

S ig m a

C la ss B F r a te r n i ty 
5 ;no— P h i G a m m a D e lta v s. P i K ap p a 

5 ;0 0 — S ig m a A lp h a E p silo n v s. K sp p a 

C la ss B M ica

D ev ils 

5 , 0 0 — L a k e H o u s e vs . H a w k s !
A 45— D erb y D o b b e r! v s. D uke H o u se
I__ I
u 
vs. H o sfo rd 
.
7 ;4 5 -— W in n e r of B lu e D ev ils a n d HA 

- 4 5 — R e lu c ta n t D ra g o n s 
_ 

H o rn e ts 

C lu b vs. W h ills W ild c a ts

T E N N IS D O U B L E S 
C la s s A
o f C o c k r e ll-H a rris 
a n d
vs W in n e r of F a rio w -

4 gn— W in n e r 
B ro a d -T ire y 
C h ild e rs a n d K irb v -P ie k e n s 

4 3 0 - W in n e r 

C la se B
of H o u s to n -E v a n s 

and

S m i th - W a lk e r v s. W in n e r o f H u g h e s- 
B rad lev an d T * n d ry -M c M a s te rs 

G O L F D O U B L E S 
S eco n d F lig h t 

T h e 

fo llo w in g m a tc h e s a r e d u a on 

o r b e fo re F rid a y , N o v e m b e r 4^ 
S m i t h - K i r k h o f e r v s A * n e w ' ” * r Tf.
R ain b o lt-S h a r p ie s ! v s. R aile y -W illia m s 
H u b b y -C o p p e r vs. B ro c k -E lh s 
Sc h o o lfie ld -B ra n n a rd vs. B o rs e h o w -G re s s - 

m a n

N o rris

H n m m o n d -S to ls v s. B erk ey -H o w y 
B Iu m e n ro se n -H o ro w H * vs- R a n k in -

T em p is to n -T e m p is to n v*. P u m p b r e y - 

G r e e n s tr a e t 

T o lsr-G o n ia le * vs 

F r e d e n e h - G u e n th e r 

T h ird F lig h t 
L u e d e r k s r -G ro g a n v s W h ittin g to n - K ir k -

L in d * sle v -W a tk in s v s. W a lk a r-T h o m p e o n 
M ille r-B u c k ley vs. V a g u e -K irb y 
W a lk e r-Jo n e e vs. J o h n s to n - S m itn 
P a d d o c k -B o sto n vs Dis b ro o m -B e a rd e n 
S a v a g e - M e rta u g h v s. M c G a u g h y -W a g n e - 
F o u r th F lig h t 

P e rs o n -F in k vs. R o se n b u rg -M e y e e *
J a m b a -S m ith vs. C o h n -L e v is 
B o n h a m -S h y ro e v s. F is c h e r - A rnold 
M a r s h -O p p en h eim v s. L e v y -H a u a e n 
L efV o -W o lff vs. F a u lk - W illia m so n

P io n eer L onghorn Die*

in 
F u n e ra l services were held 
Nacogdoches T uesday fo r S. M. 
(Moss) Adam*, 72, a member of 
the first U niversity o f Texas fo o t­
ball team and a g r a d u a te of the 
University Law School.

5__ 1 

j I

REBATE

spend
$4.00
get back
40c

No waifing!

No Laving 

of receipts!

W hen you buy an 
article, you'll get e 
r e c e i p t stamped 
"10 % R s b a t e - 
good or. all mer­
in store.- 
chandise 
You may "spend” 
this r e b a t e i m - 
mediately on ano­
purchase—-or 
ther 
save it 'til later.

I

A T ra d itio n

Dad’s day is becoming a Texas tradition 
now. The cooperation and confidence Aus­
tin Merchants put in Dad’s day and in the 
U niversity organization sponsoring Dad’s 
day speaks well for the Austin Business 
Man’s interest in the U niversity of Texas.

the nebulous 

It was the Cowboys who helped or­
ganize 
for Texas 
Dads, but it was the strong support 
that 
received from Austin Merchants 
fact.
into 
helped change 

the “idea” 

idea 

Out of this second Dad’s Day, it is hoped, 
will arise a staunch and forward looking 
organization dedicated to building in every 
way an even greater U niversity of Texas.

The University of Texas Cowboys 
wish to thank you, Mr. . . .

i i
I
I
I

I

|

I

4

:

I |
i I
I

I

I

T E X A S
B O O K
STORE

I

Collegia** Shop 
Tl» Toggary 
Univarsity Studio 
\ 
_ 
A lai Farris
Hemphill's 

. 

Hutchins Bros.

L u . ' , Sho. Shop

Gam Jawelry 

,

Scrbrough's 

Arthur Murray Studio 

Kruger's on th * dreg 

Eldon Powell Florist 

William Charles Music 

University C o-O p 

Store

B y G E N E EH R LICH
Trxan Sports Staff 

.
Scoring in in tra m u ra l football,] 
Tuesday night, was conservative.; 
O ut of nine gam es played 25 
point* was the highest total scores! 
team. Defensive 
by a winning 
play predom inated.

A I M E eked o u t a victory over 
W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n in a Class A 
Club, offensive battle, 20-19. P h i l ­
ip McLaughlin tossed 25 yards to 
Jack H ow ard fo r the w inners and 
evened the score a f t e r Raymond 
M aner had hit Dickerman Sadler 
in the clear to score first. Mc­
two more 
Laughlin 
scores and e x tra points.

threw 

fo r 

A R O T C scored a touchdown in 
the last m inute of play to d e f e a t 
the M a r i n e r . , 7-0. The Mariners 
atte m p te d 
to pass o u t from the 
one yard line on f o u rth down and 
failed. S tellar defensive w ork by 
both team s m arked the game.

In Class A Dorm competition, 
P r a t h e r H a l l scored first b u t lost 
the passes of Clint 
anyway as 
Srocker connected twice f o r touch 
downs 
to give L i t t l e C a m p o * a 
13-6 victory. H. B. Kobey passed 
to Jo hn Branch 
loser’s 
to u c h d o w n s
Three 

ex tra 
touchdowns, 
point, and a safety, by D o r m A 
sank C l i f f C o u r t * , 21-6. The last 
half was a defensive battle. The 
safety was the only scoring.

the 

for 

an 

R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n * scored 
to 

two 
touchdowns and held on 
the 
lead to gain a trium ph over SRD 
D a r k h o r . e a , 12-6. D efense tactics 
of both te am s w ere good. Morrise 
a Dark-
H enderson 

intercepted 

Sports Notice

S tu den ts in terested in w restling 
invited to a m eetin g of the 
are 
UT W re stlin g A ssociation W ednes­
d ay a t 4 :3 0 
the gymnastics 
in 
room at G regory Gym.

JOHN PO TTER

“ D o n ’t 
s e n d 
B a y l o r U . , 
I ’d 
h i m d e a d , " s a i d 

t o 
b o y 
r a t h e r 
s e e 
t h e c h e f a t 

y o u r 

O l d S e v i l l e .

O L D S E V I L L E 
1 6 t h a n d G u a d a l u p e

RENT A C AR 
DRIVE-UR-SELF

FROM
HILLARD’S
504 B R A ZO '
CALL
7-3441

A SK A B O U T O U R S P E C IA L
"DATE RATE”

lf you have to move— 

W e have the trucks

A L L C A R S W I T H 
H E A T E R A N D R A D I O . 
N O S E R V I C E C H A R G E

horse pass and returned 
yards for a touchdown.

it 4A 

A lba C lub blanked H illal F o u n ­
dation , 6-0. The Class B clubs 
played to a scoreless deadlock in 
the 
first h a lf. Tony F uentes 
pitched a short 5 yard pass to 
Juan Loring Jr. to score.

B S U tup up the highest w inning 
score of the evening, 25-6. L aredo 
C lub w a s the victim . BSU had 
two score# called back because of 
penalties. David Hay,es passed and 
ran well for the winners.

T h eta XI defeated Phi Kappa 
S igm a, 19-6, in a Class B game. 
A George Stevens-R eed Quilliam 
combination produced the touch­
downs fo r Theta Xi. Horace Mc­
Cord passed to Charles Hughes fo r 
the loser’s touchdown.

Sigm a Phi E psilon won over 
D e lta S igm a P hi, 13-7. Thomas A. 
Thomas passed and ran w ell for 
the winners. Eugene Hunt threw 
a long 60 yard pass to Bill Shelton 
for the losing team.

MEN! Ifs for you!

SNAPAROK*3*
In flu ffy w hit* terry for sh a v in g — for 
locker room — for th e beech. Y ou'll need 
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for your club and hom e.

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B ig p o ck ets far c ig a r e tte s, sh a v in g k it, 
k e y s, etc.

for p erfect 

th a t 

supply 
T akes 

S m e ll— 2 8 -3 0 
M ed iu m — 3 4 - 

L a rg e — 4 0-42a- $2-50

I To: C AW D istrib u tin g Co. 
B o s 1 6 4 8 U n iv . Sta. 
| 
A u stin , T ex a s

I
I

G en tlem en, p lea se ten d m e I 
... S naparongs a t $ 2 .8 0 . Six* |

I 

C ath 

C. O. D.

j N A M E ___

* A D D R E S S

I

S R O r S F O R M E R

Styli 9441 
CUPPER U U 
♦12.93

There are many versions of the Moccasin

Style but for really smart lines we'll 

take Edgerton* every time, 

lf you 

are looking for unusual value you'll 

choose Edgerton Shoes for Men.

Other Edgerton Styles from $9.93

I 

___

a

616 Congress

-; nail lawSwii-iinvifi-H

H

u

k k k M

.

‘A u stin ’s Largest Men’s S tore’

Phone 7-6192

 Truman Predicts Deficit
O f $5,500,000,000

W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. I . — (A5)— 
P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n p r e d i c t e d S a t ­
u r d a y t h a t f e d e r a l s p e n d i n g th is 
fiscal y e a r will re a c h a p e a c e t im e 
r e c o r d h ig h o f $ 4 3 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 
a n d leav e th e g o v e r n m e n t $5,500,- 
0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in th e re d f o r th e tw elv e 
m o n t h s e n d in g n e x t J u n e 30.
T h e P r e s i d e n t , a f t e r 

r e v i s in g 
his J a n u a r y b u d g e t e s t i m a t e s a f ­
t e r c o n g re s s io n a l a c ti o n on his

p ro p o s als,, t h e p r e s e n t b u d g e t p ic ­
t u r e in th i s basic l i g h t:

E x p e n d i t u r e s , $ 4 3 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; 
r e c e i p ts $ 3 8 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; deficit, 
$5 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .

T h e P r e s i d e n t ’s n e w figu res r e ­
fle c te d a $ 1 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in c r e a se 
in p ro s p e c tiv e o u t l a y s sin ce e a r l y 
J a n u a r y , w h e n C o n g re s s w as j u s t 
s t a r t i n g .

T h e r e v i s e d e s t i m a t e o f incom e

Hopes Rise for Break 
In Steel-coal Strikes

P I T T S B U R G H , Nov. 

(ZP)— I 
C h a n c e s o f a qu ick b r e a k in th e 
coal s t r i k e d ev elo p e d T u e s d a y as 
p eac e h o p e s s k y r o c k e t in steel, 

I 

j 

T h e n 

B e a m i n g Ph ilip M u r r a y 

told 
th e e n t i r e s te e l i n d u s t r y to t o m e 
on a n d jo i n t r a il b la z i n g B e t h l e - ! 
he m S te e l C o m p a n y in s e t t l e m e n t 
I 
o f th e n a tio n -w id e ste e l strik e . 
j u m p e d . 
J o h n L. L ew is 
in t o t h e p i c t u r e by c a ll in g a w a r 
c o u n cil o f h is U n ite d M ine W o r k ­
e rs t o c o n s i d e r coal s t r ik e d e v e l­
o p m e n ts.
L ew is 
c o m m it te e 
d a y 
a s p e c ts 
m in e s h u t d o w n .

policy I 
his 
to m e e t n e x t M o n -1 
to c o n s i d e r all 
f o r t y - t h r e e - d a y J 

in C h icag o 
th e 
o f 

s u m m o n e d 

R u m o r s h a v e h a d a n e a r l y s e t ­
po ssib le w ith 

I l l i n o i s , 

t l e m e n t 
coal p r o d u c e r s .

F r o m W a s h i n g to n c a m e h in t s

T U X E D O S
FOR RENT
A ll S i z e s w i t h A c c e s s o r i e s 
F e a t u r i n g ‘A F T E R S I X ’ T u x e s
L O N G H O R N C L E A N E R S
2 5 3 8 G u a d a l u p e
P h o n e 3 8 4 7 

I and 2 D ay Service

C A M PU S CLEANERS
Conveniently Located 

2504 Guadalupe

o f F e d e r a l M e d ia tio n C h ie f C y ru s 
S, C h in g t h a t he h o p e s to use the 
B e th le h e m S te e l 
to 
f o r c e p e a c e in b o th co al a n d steel.
C h in g t h r e w f u e l on t h e blaze 
o f o p tim ism o v e r th e s t r ik e s by 
s t e e l c o m p a n y 
p r e d i c t i n g o t h e r 
s e t t l e m e n t s “ p r e t t y so o n .”

s e t t l e m e n t 

F a v o r a b l e c o m p a n y r e a c t io n to 
th e B e th l e h e m p la n s p u r r e d h o p e s 
b o th coal a n d ste e l w a lk o u ts will 
th e 
soon 
s tra n g le - h o ld on A m e r i c a ’s e c o n ­
omy.

c r u m b le 

lo osen 

a n d 

S e v e ra l f i r m s in c l u d in g t h e gi­
a n t U n i t e d S t a t e s S te e l C o r p o r ­
a n d 
a tio n , 
Y o u n g s to w n S h e e t & T u b e , stood 
r e a d y to r e s u m e n e g o ti a ti o n s w ith 
th e u n io n im m e d ia te ly .

J o n e s & L a u g h li n 

C h in g also h i n t e d he m a y call 
coal o p e r a t o r s a n d L e w is ’ m i n e 
w o rk e rs t o W a s h i n g to n l a t e r th is 
w e ek f o r ta l k s aim e d a t e n d in g th e 
w a lk o u t o f 3 8 0 ,0 0 0 s o f t coal d ig ­
gers.

L e w is’s w a r cou ncil c a m e a f t e r 
re s u m p ti o n o f coa l n e g o ti a ti o n s 
w ith 
a m id 
h o p es t h a t d e v e lo p m e n ts will s p u r 
p ro g ress.

o p e r a t o r s 

s o u t h e r n 

M c C a r t h y t o M a n a g e R e d S o x

I . — i/P)— J o e 
B O S T O N , Nov. 
M c C a rth y , w ho h a s 
failed o nly 
o n c e in t h r e e d e c a d e s to b r i n g his 
hall clu b ho m e in t h e first divi­
to m a n a g e 
sion, T u e s d a y a g r e e d 
B o sto n 's R ed Sox f o r tw o m n r e 
seasons.

w a s $ 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 less t h a n th e 
J a n u a r y to ta l.

T h e n e w $ 5 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 deficit! 
e s t i m a t e c o m p a r e d w ith a $900,- 
0 0 0 ,0 0 0 deficit p r o j e c t e d 
th e 
J a n u a r y b u d g e t m e s sa g e .

in 

“ T h e d ecline o f seve n p e r c e n t 
in a n t i c i p a t e d r e c e i p ts a r i s e s f r o m 1 
th e m o d e r a t e d ro p in p ric e s, m o ­
n e y incom es, a n d c o r p o r a t e p r o ­
fits since th e o rg i n a l e s t i m a t e w as 
m a d e , ” said a s t a t e m e n t is su ed by 
B u d g e t D i r e c t o r F r a n k P a c e by 
d ir e c tio n o f th e P r e s i d e n t .

In th e la s t c o m p le te d fiscal y e a r, 
e n d e d J u n e 30 th is y e a r , t h e G ov ­
e r n m e n t ’s deficit w a s $ 1 ,8 00 ,0 00 ,-; 
OOO a n d m a r k s th e s e c o n d c o n s e c u ­
tiv e y e a r in th e red.

T h e f o r e c a s t deficit is g r e a t e r 
th a n t h a t o f a n y p e a c e t im e fiscal 
y e a r e x c e p t th e o ne w h ich en d e d 
J u n e 80, 1941, w h e n o u t l a y s on 
th e d e fe n s e p r o g r a m led to a defi­
cit o f $ 6,1 5 9 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .

T h e b ig g e s t deficit b e f o r e t h a t 
w a s $ 4 ,4 2 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 
in 
t h e tw elv e m o n t h s e n d e d J u n e 30, 
th e G o v e r n m e n t w a s 
19 36, w h e n 
still “ p u m p p r i m i n g ” 
to b re a k 
t h r o u g h 

t h e d e p res sio n .

r e c o r d e d 

In th o s e days, th e f e d e r a l d e b t 
s to o d a t a b o u t $3 6 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . 
T h e c u r r e n t deficit will in c r e a s e a 
n a ti o n a l d e b t a l r e a d y a t th e $256,- 
0 0 0 ,00 0 ,0 0 0 level.

Ten Midshipmen Receive 
Jesse Jones Aw ards

te n 

J e s s e 

W in n e r s o f 

J o n e s 
N a v a l S c h o la rsh ip s hav e be en an - 
o u n c e d b y C a p ta i n R o b e r t A. 
K n a p p , p r o f e s s o r o f n a v a l science 
an d 

ta c tic s .

M id sh ip m e n fr o m th e U n iv e rs ity 
N R O T C u n i t s ele cted f o r th e $100 
to $250 a w a r d w e re J. A. B r a c k e t t , 
C. E. M o un ce, J. G. J o h n s o n , J . R. 
D a y , Z. T. Z b rn ek , R. L. 
trick - 
la n d , C. F . W h ite , E. A. Hag<- 
d o rn , T. V. Lively, a n d C. A . 
B a r b e e .
J e s s e 

f o r m e r U n ite d 
S t a t e s 
c o m m e rc e , 
o r i g in a t e d th e s c h o la rsh ip in 1947 
to p r o m o te th e n a v y co llege t r a i n ­
ing p r o g r a m .

J o n e s , 
s e c r e t a r y 

o f 

( J c u r te & f,

W ednesday, Nov. 2, 1949, T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page J

n0M8i«I Truman Names Sherman
.
Ousts Left Wing 
For Denfeld Replacement

Amendment Aimed 
At Red Minority

I he CK 

a 

r i g h t w i n g m a j o r i t y y j ce A d m i r a l F o r r e s t P. S h e r m a n , i s t a r s a t p re s e n t . 

N ? V' 

W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. I — (ZP)— ; o f Me r r i m a c k , N. II. r a t e s t h r e e a t i o n 

t e d 

b e f o r e o u r t t a w m 
C P 

w i n g uni ons .
A f t e r 

its bi g g e s t o r a t o r i c a l g u n s ; k n o wn as a t r o u b l e - s h o o t i n g “ c om- 
P r0m i5e 
d a >' 
to 
D e n fe ld a s C h ie f o f N a v a l O p e ra - 1 9 1 7 . He w a s se cond m a n in his c riticism of 
l i o n s 
in 
d e f e n s e . 

T h e new u n i f o r m e d C h i e f of t h e I tarY M a t t h e w s ’ 
f r o m 

r o w o v e r n a ti o n a l ciass of 203 m id sh ip m en . D u rin g w h ic h he a ir e d 

su c c e e d A d m iral T ou ts U n ite d S t a t e s N a v a l A c a d e m y 

w o r ld W a r II, he c o m m a n d e d th e 

» a » n a m e d T u e s - N avy w a s 

t h e 
in D e n fe ld 

ir r a d u a t e d 

fo r e 

th e 

th e wutr o f w o rd s w a s 
over, a c o n s t it u ti o n a l a m e n d m e n t 
a im e d a t k e e p in g C o m m u n is t s o u t

. 

... , 

T h ® W h it e H o u s e said P r e s i d e n t c a r r i e r W asp w hich w as su n k in C o m m itte e . 

e v e r 

since D e n f e l d was
j o u s t e d by Mr. T r u m a n , on S e c r e ­
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n ,

l a s t T h u r s d a y . T h e 

re m o v a l o f i 

follow ed his o u ts p o k e n 
to p d e fe n s e policies 
t e s ti m o n y be- 

in 

w ith T r u m a n will give S h e r m a n his th e Solom on Is la n d s B a t t l e in th e 

A m o n g o t h e r 

^ 

'c o m m is s io n as th e N a v y ’s n u m b e r P a c if ic 

in S e p te m b e r , 1942. H e c h a r g e d 

t h a t u n d e r 

th in g s, D e n fe ld
th e u n if ie d 

. . . 

- r T n 
f CI o ff ic e w o n t t h r o u g h 
oniv s c a t t e r e d o p p ositio n. 

.. 

. 

T h e r i g h t w in g p a r a d e d Philip 
M u r r a y . W a l t e r R e u t. e r E m il 
R i e \ e , J o s e p h C u r r a n and Michael o v e r th e h e a d s o f n in e o t h e r ad - a n ese b om b s a n d shell fire. 
Quill 
c o m m u n i s t p r o p o s a l . 

t h e a n t i - 1 mi rBls w ho r a n k hi m in s e n i or i t y, ! 

t h e pl e a d f o r 

o n e A d m ir a l W e d n e s d a y . Vvas th e la s t m a n to leav e th e big d e f e n s e se tu p — p a r t ic u l a r ly u n d e r
T he p r o m o tio n ju m p s S h e r m a n f l a t- to p b e f o r e it s a n k u n d e r J a p - : tho i n cr eased p o w ers given to th e 

C h a r l e s G. Ross, W h i t e H o u s e : T ~ 

t o 

■ s
i ncl u d i n g f o u r w h o have full f o u r - p r e s s 
s t a r s t a t u s . S h e r m a n , 53, a n a ti v e n o u n c e m e n t o f S h e r m a n ’s selec

i
s e c r e t a r y , m a d e 

t h e a n- 

„

„

C o n g re ss— t h e N a v y w a s b e in g 
c u t dow n to a m e r e “ con vo y a n d 
a n ti - s u b m a r i n e s e r v ic e .”

R ecallcd 

t 0 W a s h i n g t o n o v e r
the w eek e n d S h e r m a n f le w h o m e
on a * 0 0 0 -mile t r i p fr o m his p o st
r n i t e d
aR c £ m m a n d e r o f 
'thA
jn 

th e 

M e d i te r r a n e a n ,

T h e c o m p a r a ti v e ly y o u th f u l n ew 
n a v a l c h ie f— h e j u s t t u r n e d 55 on

c 0 

. ‘s

th e H o u s e A rm e d S e rv ice s StateR 6th T a *k F o r c c 

,

. m oiselle m a g a z in e t h e U n iv e rs ity
t o w e r ig d e sc rib e d in an a r t i f l e on
Hon sh o rtly a f t e r th e a d m i r a l h ad 
called on P r e s i d e n t F r u m e n 
in c a m p u s chim e*. T h e use o f o r a n g e 
c o m p a n y w ith N a v y S e c r e t a r y an d v,h iie lights is e x p la in e d , an d 
a p jCtUre 0 f r be t o w e r is included.
M atthew *. 
th e j *------------------------------------------------------

S h e r m a n h a d b een 

r a t e d 

r ~ 

----------------------

l o we r G e t* P u b l i c i t y

th O c t o b e r is*ue o f Ma de -

civilian S e c r e t a r y of D e fe n se by j f * a c ° m PY° m **e r in 1946 a t a
tim e w h e n l a r g e sec tio n s of 
th e 
N a v y w e re o p p o s in g p a ss a g e o f a 
law to u n i f y th e a rin e d services.
W it h Lt. G en. L a u d s N o r s t a d o f 
th e A ir F o rc e , S h e r m a n help ed 
f r a m e th e co m p r o m ise leg isla tio n 
w hich e v e n tu a lly b e c a m e tho u n i ­
fic a tio n act.

, . 

» 

, 

, 

, 

. 

to p p ro s p e c t in P e n t a g o n specul-

Texans Warn 
New Yorkers 
O f Competition
N E W Y O R K . Nov. 

I 

(IP) 

-A

L o n g s h o r e m a n P r e s i d e n t H a r r y 
B rid g e s led th e o p p ositio n a n d w as 
sing led o u t as a special t a r g e t b y 
m o s t o f 

rig h t-w in g e r s .

th e 

R e u t h e r , CIO U n ite d A u to 
W o r k e r s p r e s id e n t, p u t th e issue 
o f o u s t i n g 
l e f t- w in g u n io n s 
th is w a y :

th e 

“ I t is a q u e s tio n o f s a v in g th e 
b o d y o r 
th e c a n c e r. T h e n o is y 
m i n o r i t y th in k s we o u g h t to save 
th e c a n c e r an d 
th e 
b o d y .”

t h r o w a w a y 

P r e s i d e n t C u r r a n o f thp N a t i o n ­
al M a r itim e U n io n 
a 
t h u n d e r o u s o v a tio n w ith th is c h a l­
le n g e to th e u n io n s w h ose lead er* 
p ro - c o m m u n i s t 
h a v e 
l e a n i n g s :

b r o u g h t 

sh ow ed 

“ I f y o u ’re g o in g to g e t thp good

t h e p re s t i g e 

a n d 
e a r r i n g 
c r a t i c o r g a n i z a t i o n 
t h e n 
p r o g r a m . ”

b y God 

t h e m a n t l e o f a d e m o ­
t h e CIO 
o u t 

li ke 
c a r r y 

A Nation Is Born

g ro u p o f T e x a n s told N ew Y o r k e r s P l a y R e s u m e s T o d a y 
T u e s d a y 
la u r e ls 1 
as th e n a t i o n s n u m b e r o n e p o r t . 

a a 
IV»6 n S U p e n 

to w a tc h 

t h e i r 

s n 

’ 

- 
f o r 

A d e le g a tio n o f t w e n t v T e x a n s 
x- a- 

*1. 
th e N a t i o n a l F o r e i g n 1 

, 
h e r e 
T r a d e C o n v e n ti o n , held o p en h o u s e I P ate,h e * •» th e L T M e n , O pen
in e x to l 
a n d its p o rt.

th e v i r t u e , o f H o u sto n

d o u b l e s 

~ 
' T w o 
. . 

t m 

• 

t 
• 
l e n t i l s
,
A 
q u a r t e r f i n a l
‘

.. 

G e o r g e K. R e e d e r, g e n e r a l m a n ­
a g e r of 
tile H o u s to n P o r t a n d 
T r a f f i c B u r e a u , said “ little old
is g r o w i n g up

t h a t goes w i t h Ho u s t o n 

f o r 4 o ’clock W e d n e s d a y a f t e r ­
no on , Glenn H e n d e r s o n a n d Cl i f t on 
N e t t l e t o n p l a y Hollis Y o u n g a n d 
F r a n k A r r i n g t o n , a n d J u l i a n O a t e s 
a n d J i m m y S a u n d e r s m e e t Rod

W e have a t r e m e n d o u s o p p o r- C o f f i n *nd J i m m y Ro b er t s , 

u n i t y 

some 
its o t h e r p o r t s w e k n o w h a v e a l r e a d y 

f o r g r o w t h , wh i l e 

O a te s won 

fi nals 
t h e 
l a s t week, d e f e a t i n g A r r i n g t o n , 

si ngles 

a c h i e v e d s t a b il i t y , ” h e said. 

I 6-1, 6-4.

United States of Indonesia

T H E H A G U E , T H E N E T H E R - off icia lly a n n o u n c e d b o t h p a r t i e s co n d i t i o n e d on a p p r o v a l o f 

t o g e t h e r 

r e a c h e d a g r e e m e n t on all D u t c h 
the d e t a i l s o f t r a n s f e r o f D u t c h me n t s.

L A N D S , NOV. I (^P)— T h e D u t c h h a v e 
I n d o n e s i a n s T u e s d a y h a m - 
a n d 
m e r e d 
t h e 
f o r t h e f r a m e w o r k o f t h e w o r l d ’s 
r e p u b l i c — the 
n e w e s t 
S t a t e s o f I n d o n e s i a . 

l a s t p l a n k s s o v e r i g n t y t o t h e n e w s t at e . 

B e f o r e t h e d e l e g a t e s w e r e able
t h e y had to 
the de-1 s m o ot h o u t t h e n e t t l e s o m e ques- 
ti on o f the f u t u r e o f N e w Gui nea.
A r o u n d - t a b l e c o n f e r e n c e wh i c h p e n d e n c e will be f o r m a l l y g r a n t e d T h e y did thi s in a n a ll -ni ght ses- 
sion o f 
s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e 
a n d the U n i t e d N a t i o r s C o m m i s ­
sion on In d o n e s i a .

U n i t e d c o n f e r e n c e will a c c e p t 

T h u r s d a y ’s f i n a l m e e t i n g o f t h e 

l a t e s t b y D e c e m b e r 30

t o a n n o u n c e success 

h a s b e e n s i t t i n g si nce A u g u s t 22, a t 

i n f a n t s t a t e ’s 

cisions. T h e 

I n d o n e s i a n 

inde- 

a n d 

t h e 

the 

t h e 
P a r i i a - 

W estern Powers Plan 
Atomic Control Project

L A K E S U C C E S S , Nov. I (ZP) — I t e d N a t i o n * o n c e mo r e in t he Bal- 

t ol d 

V i s h i ns k y 

I n f o r m e d s o u r ce s said t he i n t en - 

F r a n c e a n d C a n a d a w e r e r e p o r t e d kar.s case.
thp a s s e m b l y ’s 
T u e s d a y w h i p p i n g u p a w e s t e r n - 
p o w e r r e s o l u t i o n to m e e t t he n e w political c o m m i t t e e t h a t the wo r k 
t h e disclo- o f the U n i t e d N a t i o n s special corn- 
s i t u a t i o n c a u s e d b y 
t h e a t o m i c mi t t e p on t h e Bal k an s was “ scan- 
s u r e 
t h a t Russi a h a s 
d a l o u s . ” He a t t a c k e d 
t h e whol e
w e a p o n . 
t h e c o m m i t t e e which 
r e p o r t of 
t r o u b l e s now 

t h e h a c k i n g o f on A l b a n i a a n d Bu l g a r i a.

t ion of t h e w e s t e r n p o w e r s is t o b l a me 
g a i n o n c e m o r e 
t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s A s s e m b l y f o r 
t h e i r p l a n o f a t o m i c c o n t r o l a nd 
to p u t t h e w h o le a t o m i c s i tu a t i o n China, Br i t a i n , a n d 
h a c k i nt o focus. W h e n U n i t e d Na- St a t es. Thi s a s k e d Al b an i a a nd
t i ons b a c k i n g is s e c ur e d a g a i n t h e B u l g a r i a a n d
b i g p o w e r s in 
w a n t to go a h e a d wi t h t a l k s wi t h 
t h e R u s s i a n s 
t h e 
t r y 
t h r e e - y e a r s t a l e m a t e .

Vi sh i n sk y a g a i n t u r n e d dowm a

r e s o l u t i on p u t up by A u s t r al i a , , 

o t h c r s t a t e s con- 

t h e B a l k a n 

t h e Un i t e d 

to end 

to 

A U n i t e d N a t i o n s p r o p o s a l to let 
t h e Dut c h c o n t r o l 
t h e island f o r 
a n o t h e r y e a r was fi nall y a do p t e d, 
a m e n d m e n t s 
with 
t h a t the q u e s t i o n 
which s t r es s e d 
vvas still “ in d i s p u t e . ”

I n d o n e s i a n 

A t t o m o r r o w ’s closing me e t i n g , 
t h e 
t he C h a r t e r of S o v e ri g n t y , 
s t a t u t e o f u n i o n wi t h 
t h e N e t h ­
e r l a n d s a n d the n e w c o n st i t u t i o n 
will be m a d e publi c f o r mal l y .

American Legion Urged 
To Abolish Poll Tax Law
Tty th o A $ t o t la te d P r * . t

S t a t e A m e r i c a n Legion C o m ­
J o e Sp u r l oc k o f F o r t 
m a n d e r 
l e g i on ­
u r g e d 
W o r t h T u e s d a y 
the p ro p o s e d 
n a i r e s 
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t abolish- 
i ng t he poll t a x as a p r e r e q u i s i t e 

to s u p p o r t 

t h e w e s t e r n c a m p c e r n e d to ce ase i m m e d i a t e l y a n y f o r voti ng.

f u r t h e r aid to t h e G r e e k g u e r r i l - 
The a m e n d m e n t will be voted on 
l a s ; calls on t h e n o r t h e r n nei gh- a t t h e special elec t i on n e x t Tues- 
b o r s of Gr e e c e to c o o p e ra t e f o r a day.
s e t t l e m e n t , a n d i n s t r u c t s t h e s p e ­
r m 1 
its 
work.

to c o n t i n u e 

c o m m i t t e e 

t h e polks a n d exerci se 

“ I hopp l e g i o n n a i r e s will all go 
to 
t h e i r 
r i g h t to vote. Tho pr o p o s e d a m e n d ­
m e n t r e g a r d i n g t o poll 
t a x is a 
c l e a r m a n d a t e f r o m o u r l a s t t wo 
s t a t e c o n v e n ti o n s ,” Sp u r l oc k said.

a S ^ m n ^ M tS l know!

I*. T his is a tinter bow Dors thirst 

things first. Gets p a il when roach 

hollers. H as his own money hut sponges 

off the team. JI ins special cheers 

L

fo r his handsome "M anhattan” SportshirU

9X / i T h is is a M anhattan” Sport shirt.

Tailored to m ake the most o f the 

m an underneath. Tn a w ide ramie 

of fabric* and a us/rid of colors,

C A M P U S F A V O R I T E

T H * M A N H A T T A N S H I R T C O M P A N Y

Coe. 1949, M«nfcaHofl SNH Ca.

iii***

C * \ FFast Service To

HOUSTON

I H O U R 5 M IN .
DALLAS— I M oo r

BRANIFF

Phone 8-641 1

Smart College M en Shop f o r . . . .

shirts, pajamas,

neckwear, sportshirts, handkerchiefs,

M r / 77/*/ Schaefer 8- Brotctt Cl
—*
"M o t! Sly lr Col l o of tkt Soutku+U ^ 

(ll IO* MUI • axin*. out

to be 

T h e F r e n c h a n d C a n a d i a n d e l e ­
t a l k i n g 
g a t i o n s w e r e sai d 
o v e r t h e i r i d e a s with 
t h e A m e r ­
ican, Br it ish, a n d C h i n e s e d e l e ­
gat i ons. which a r e e x p e c t e d t o j o i n 
in a f i nal , f i v e -p o w e r r e s o l u t i o n .
T h e a t o m i c e n e r g y is<ue is d u e 
t h e a s s e m b l y ’s 
l a t e r 

t o 
speci al political c o m m i t t e e 
thi s week.
Whi l e 

t h e w e s t w a s 
t h e a t o m i c s i t u a t i o n 

t a l k i n g 
t h e i r 
a b o u t 
o p p o n e n t 
t h e c omi ng b at t l e ,
S o v i e t F o r e i g n M i ni s t e r A n d r e i 
Y. Vi sh i n sk y , wa s d e f y i n g the Uni-

c o m e u p 

in 

in 

Y o u r choice
of

Sa lad.'i

Desserts
M f ats
2 V egetables

r

i

\

k

j

PLATE

LU N C H
B e a t 

po * < o b l * 

f o o d 

at

L o w e d

p o * * l b l e 

p r i c e *

C A M P U S CAFETERIA
B e h i n d V a r a i t y T h e a t e r

L O A N S

We Loan Money On 
A n y th in g o f Value

B a r g a i n s 
in u n r e d e e m e d d i a ­
m o n d s — save u p to 5 0 0 on 
wat c h e s , c o n s i st i ng o f Elgin, 
W a l t h a m , G r u c n , B a l o v a , a n d 
Ha mi l t o n .

C RO W N JEWELRY CO.
P h o n s 2 - 1 0 6 0
2 1 3 E. 6 t h S t. 

Land Purchases 
Are Doubtful

Poss i bi l i t y o f l a nd purcha«-cc b y 
Texa* v e t e r a n s is d o u b t f u l b e f o r e 
D e c e m b e r 
l and 
c o mm i s s i o n e r a n d c h a i r m a n o f vet 
e r a n s ’ l a nd b o a r d , said.

I, Ba s c o m Giles, 

V e t e r a n s 

c o n si d e r i n g m a k i n g 
rec o g n i z e an d 
a p pl i c a t i on s h oul d 
u n d e r s t a n d 
r e g u l a t i o n s a n d p o l i ­
c i e s re l at i ve to m i n e r a l vight®, he 
said. T h e p r o g r a m pr o v i d es t h a t 
•IO p e r c e n t of m i n e r a l r i g h t s m u s t 
be c o n v e y e d wi t h the l and. T r a n s ­
a c t i ons in which o wn e r s a r e s e e k ­
i ng to r e t a i n m i ne r a l i n t e r e s t a re 
n o t b e i n g a p p r o v e d now, the ro m- 
miss o n e r said.

“ T h e n 

to anti ci- 
is no r e a s o n 
n a t e t h a t m o n e y will he avai l abl e 
f or at l east a n o t h e r t h i r t y d a y s , ” 
C o m m i s s i o n e r Giles said.

I ' r Staffer* S p e ak a t Clinic

s t u d e n t 

Dr. Ca r l Bro it, a ss i s t an t derm 
life, a n d Dr. C. J. 
o f 
i n ­
A l d e r s o n , physi cal e d u c a t i o n 
s t r u c t o r , 
pr i nc i pal 
s p e a k e r s f o r t h e a n n u a l clinic of 
t h e A us t i n S o u t h w e s t Ba s k e t b a l l 
Officio s A■ ^ e l a t i o n .

a m o n g 

a r e 

’47, 

E* Ha* S. A. New*ca*t S pot
M a r vi n Aiisky, M.J. 

i n ­
s t r u c t o r o f j o u r n a l i s m a t T r i n i t y 
in S a n A n t o n i o , will 
U n i . or it;, 
r e g u l a r S u n d a y n i g h t 
be g i n 
a 
IO o ’clock on KMAG 
lit 
n e w b o r n 
a n d its I M a f f i l i a t e KISS S u n d a v .

D IN IN G R O O M AIR-CO N DITIO N ED

N O R C O A R M S 
2505 Rio Grande

M e a l * y o u ' l l l i k e a t a p r i c e y o u r a n a f f o r d

WITFI SMOKERS WHO K N O W ...IT S

Ye*, Camels are SO M ILD that in a coast to < oa4t test 
of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels — 
and only Camels — for 30 consecutive days, noted throat 
specialists, making weekly examinations, reported

NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF TH R O A T 
IR R ITA TIO N d u e to sm o k in g CAMELS!

Meals 
by the 
Month

65c

L F A R N T O D A N C E 

cia****, M o n d a y A 

U n i v e r s i t y Ba 
- c o m 
T h u r a d a r . &*8 P- Al­
t o u n * h o u r <• *»-« 

l<»*ora,
A N N E T T K D I V A L D A N C E S T U D I O 
P f ri* S- 39 51

l o t h a n d C o r i g r e j a 

D« )u :

•om 

ii>. Now 
r a d i a t o r , bran*-- a n i 
t ira*. M m * 
4 
( a 1 B i l l a f t e r 0 ;00

l i w 

f 1

Leather G o o d s

H A I R C U T S 7 5 c 

E x p e r i e n c e d B a r b e r * 

Si O Z G u a d a l u p e S t 
S T A C E Y ’S B A R B E R S H O P

Room for Rent

W O U L D L I K E 

i t 
F. R. H o a r lie . A d v . M g r . , D a l l y 

t o # x r h * n R * m r u n i q # 
y o u r * 
' t e x a n .

t i< Kl at* f T or* 

4 - c o l n r 

C O W B O Y b o o t * , h a t * , p a n t * , b e l t * , h o i - 
l e a t h e r 
to o r d e r . E v e r y t h i n g W e s t ­

c a d d i e * . 

b r i d l e * . 

« ! *r» , 

AU 

g o o d * n i a u # 
ern.
C A P I T O L S A D D L E R Y 

1 6 1 4 L A V A C A

R O O M
Ho 4

FOR S I R L S . L o u i s M a n o r A p t , 
P h o n e 2 - 7 7 1 1 .

’ SOT B r a * 1 *, 

<e. 

Typewriter Rentals

Exchange

For Sale

F O R S A I F O R T R A D E 

14 ft 
16 H P M « p ‘ 

b o a t wi t h 

2 6 >1 O a k 

I a w n . 

3 3 6 .

VV 

e r . n e

L O S T 
f car

Lost and Found

lad*

La w Bld 
R e w a r d .

b lu e 

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T i n d e r p i e t x e c n ’i

T Y P E W R I T E R S 

f o r 

m o n t h . 

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h o ld er . W e d e l i v e r . 
S e r v i c e . 

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re nt . 

per 
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l i n e - a - t i m e c o p y 
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Typing

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t y p e w r i t e r . Mr*. 

m a t i e 

E X P E R I E N C E D U N I V E R S I T Y 
n o t e b o o k * . 
t h e m e s , 

T h e s e s , 

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A P P L I C A T I O N S FO R D A I L Y T E X A N 
1 04 BF,.
B O Y S WI TH B I C Y C L E S 

T W E E N 2 - 5 . 

I OK M O T O R B I K E S P R E F E R R E D ,

Single

Meals

75c

N E W F O R D S

( nx ertibias 

T udora

F o u r d o o r s

C l u b C o u p o n

USED CARS 
S p e c i a l 1949 Cont art ibis 
d e m o n s t r a t o r

TODD MOTOR COMPANY 

R O U N D R O C K T E X A S

 Wednesday, Nov. 7 , 1949, THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4

fcnqland’A fajtbadi on Coffins.
Tit an Com dmsAkan SPwhio£}s

Drag cafe owners took an oblique glance at torren­
tial rains and crop failures in Latin America Monday 
and announced that the cost of coffee may rise to ten 
cents.

They only reiterated what oth^r Austin restaurant 

men have voiced in the Austin American.

The merchants have evidently been correctly informed 
a b o u t the agricultural collations in South America, but 
there are other phases to what they have chosen to call 
a “coffee shortage.’’

THE D

T exan

t o 

T h # D a il y T e t a n , * s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h # U n l » # r « i t j r o f T e x a s . 

ta 
in A u s t i n e v e r y m o r n i n g #*< # p t M o n d a y a n d S a t . r d a y , Sep**n>- 
a n d 
a n d e x c e p t d u r i n g h o l i d a y a n d ^ a m i n a t i o n p e ri o d * . 
. S u m m e r 
I h u r a d a y b y T e r a * S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * . 

t h e a n m m e r a e a a i o n a u n d e r 

p u b l i s h e d 
h # r 
r n - w e e k l y d u r i n g 
T e x a n on S u n d a y . T u e a d a ? a n d 
I nc.

t i t l e of 

J u n e 

I h e 

t h e 

N e w * c o n t r i b i t i o n a m a y be m a d e by 

t e l e p h o n o 

e d i t . iri al o f f i c e J . B 
c o n c e r n i n g a n d a d v e r t : i » i n g a h o u l d be m a d e in J . B. 108 ( 2 * 2 4 7 1 ) .

t h e N ew * L a b o r a t o r y , J H 

I , o r a t 

( 2 - ^ 4 7 3 ) o r a t 

t h e 
J O I . I n q u i r i e a 

I 
E n t e r e d t v * e r o n d - e l a a * m a t t e r O c t o b e r 
A u s t i n . T e x a a u n d e r t h e A r t o f M a r c h 8. 1

1 9 4 8 a t 

8

7

9

t h e P o a t O f f i c e at 
________________ _

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 e A a r o c i a t e d P r e s a i« e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d 

o f a 
n e w s p a p e r , a n d 
o f r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f a ll o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l a n r e a e r v r d

t o t h e u a e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n 
t h i a 
it e m * o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n . R i g h t * 

It o r n o t o t h e r w i a a c r e d i t e d 

ri**wa d i s p a t c h # * 

c r e d i t e d 

lo c al 

t o 

in 

R e p r e s 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 b f 
N a t i o n a l A d v e r s i n g S e r v i c e , Inc.
C o l l e g e P u b l i s h e r * R e p r e a a n t a t i v e

420 M adiioa A ve 
C h i c a g o

B o s t o n

I..oa A n g e l e t

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 cia ted C o lle g ia te Press— A ll-A m erican Pacem aker

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S

P e r m o n ' h 
P e r m o n t h , m a i l e d in t o w n 
.... 
P e r m o n t h , m a i l e d o u t o f t o w n 

 

 

 

 

 
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- ......—
1 • ———-— —•
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................. ——

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s .so

( M i n i m u m 

s u b s c r i p t i o n — t h r e e m o n t h * )

S T A F F F O R T H I S I SSUF.

 

N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r . 
A s s is ta n ts

N e w s E d i t o r
N ig h t E d i t o r 
*
N ig h t R e p o r t e r s —
C o p y r e a d e r s

M A X I N E S M I T H
R O N N I E D U G G E R 
T o m T o n ey , E ste s J o n e s 
_ J a m e s Miller, D oro thy J a n e K reamer, 
R am o n G arces, C. R. H o r m a c h e a 
Lee C r u s e
B ra/i B y e rs, G ene E h rlich , F red 
S a n n e r , Boh S e a m a n , J a m e s Rech 
H erby H e rb sleb
M a r g a r e t W illiams, M ark
B a t t e r s o n , R o b e rta A n d re w s , M a r th a T a r r d l io n , Bob Tips 
J o h n B u stin
( ;i r l Bond
 M arshall M assey

N ig h t A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r . 
A s s i s ta n t 
T e le g r a p h E d i t o r 

N ig h t S o cie ty E d i t o r 
 
 
A ssistant?

- .......... 

.... 

 

Dick Elam:

Reports a New York Times financial w riter:
“ A world coffee shortage, estimated at 10,000,000 
bags had developed as a result of disastrous growing 
condition^ in the “coffee belt” over two successive years. 
More optimistic reports, however, fix the shortage at 
2,000,000 bags. The Brazilian crop was far below’ its 
normal levels last year and is likely to be even worse 
this year. Floods in Guatamala and drought in Colombia 
and other coffee-producing areas have aggravated the
supply problem.” 

The Times also says that coffee futures are rising as a

. ,

result of the “world coffee shortage.”

But there were indications, and the ones coming from 
New York were the strongest, th a t although there is a 
“ world coffee shortage ” there appears to be some degree 
of certainty that the United States will not have a cof­
fee shortage.

In Chicago, the Associated Press reported, there have 
been heavy runs on grocery stores and some coffee is 
being sold by cases. Rut in the same breath the Associa­
ted Press hurries to say th a t the US Department of 
Agriculture reports “there is likely to he no shortage a f ­
fecting American consumers for many months, and it 
would be minor if it materializes.

The British, because of pound devaluation, are moving 
to curtail expensive coffee importations. The English 
Labor government has ordered a 20 per cent cut in the 
consumption of coffee. On the Continent Luropean na­
tions, who are closely connected with pound economics, 
are expected to follow suit.

Financial men in New York estimated that the Luro­
pean rationing means that 1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 to 2 , 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ex tra 
bags of coffee beans will now’ come to the United States. 
This should ease the “shortage” that is being claimed. 
The European cutback should also ease demands for 
ten cent coffee— bringing ease to worried customers.

J Picas’A Tho (Room (oh VYlsn

The Men’s Lounge in the Union exists in name only. 
Its sides are hung with the circulating a r t exhibits, and 
its chairs are occupied by both sexes, one chair by both 
sexes on occasion.

A fairly studious atmosphere was once kept in the 
room, but now its study tables are in the hall leading to 
the Women’s lounge—still strictly co-ed—and the student 
government offices.

Student government, even in its quieter moments, is 

seldom silent, and the women hardly ever.

Looks like the only quiet place left for men to sit with 
‘ the University is in the men’s rest rooms.

me 

Barrack Room Ballad -1949

“ S t a y a w a y fr o m politics a n d 
Woman,” m a t e r w a r n e d th is c o l­
u m n i s t w he n he lo ft home.

Having? b ra v e d one, we now 
net o u t to b ra v e th e w r a th o f 
O f co urse , w h a t 
the o th e r . 
we have 
to 
is g o in g 
i t r i k e h om e w ith a fe w o f thp 
male sex, b u t n e v e rth e le s s — 

to s a y 

I n t o o u r h a n d s fell th is little 
tid b it o f c o n v e r s a ti o n passed 
b e tw e e n tw o s t u d e n t s in w h a t 
m ig h t hav e b e e n a dull le c tu re 
s e s s io n :

“ How a b o u t a la te show d a te 
some n ile in th e n e x t w eek o r 
s o ? ” he w r o te , 
ad d ed , 
“ T h a t is unless y ou and J o e a re 
still p r e t t y t h i c k . ”

and 

S h e r e p l ie d ; via n o te :
“ If y o u ’re like m o s t n o rm a l 
pe o p le you d o n 't like to m ak e 
d a t e s a lo ng w a y in a d v a n c e. I 
know I d o n ’t, b u t it d oes h a p ­
like v e ry to have a 
pe n . 
d a te w ith y ou, b u t 
it would 
h a v e to be a f t e r n e x t w e e k .”

I ’d 

W r o t e h e :
“ You s e t 

tim e 

I have 
the 
s o m e th i n g scheduled fo r ev ery 
nife- b u t I can ge t off as easily 
on o n e a* a n o t h e r . ’’

T h is prov ok ed a stall:
“ I ’m g e t t i n g tire d of so m an y 
m e e tin g s , etc., a t n igh t, a n y ­
w a y .”

W ith 

force o u r 

scrib b lin g 

r o m e o h a s t e n e d :

“ Nov. 

lf)- T u e sd a y n i g h t ,” 

o n ly to see her re p ly :

“ I ’m so r ry , i t ’s so f a r a w a y .” 

is 

Now, 

*
j u s t 
th is situ a tio n 
like, say, th e W e tb a c k pro b lem . 
T h e r e ’s g o t to be a law to keep 
the legal r e s id e n ts fro m b eing 
(T h e 
d is c r im in a t e d 
th e ri v e r 
M exican s who swim 
only m ake 
the 
S p a n is h -s p e a k in g people o ve r 
h e r e — b u t, we've said t h a t b e ­
f o r e .)

it h a r d e r 

a g a in s t. 

f o r 

T he a lie n s 

( t h e y no 

b e lo n g 

to 

the 

ra n k s o f 

lo n g e r 
the

r u g g e d m ale in d iv id u a lis ts) a r e

th o s e “ social B u t t e r f l y s ” who 
just. keep ca llin g all th e n u m ­
b e rs u ntil th e y g e t some p ro s ­
p e c t on the line. W e know , we 
hav e a p a r t y line.

W hen the victim is c o rn e r e d 
th e 

th e y pro p o se a d a te 
w eek end.

fo r 

T h e n n e x t w eek 
how 
T h e n , 
“ S o r r y . ” 

“ S o r r y . ” 

“ S o r r y . ” 

end. 
a b o u t n e x t w eek en d. 
T h e n , how a b o u t —
r i g h t ! ” 

“ Oh, all 

d eed 

is done.

A nd 

th e 

B u t you c a n ’t b la m e th e men 
too m uch . T h e y a r e j u s t vic­
th e ir own social mis­
tim s o f 
f o r tu n e . 
th e W e tb a c k s, 
T h ey 
itchy 
th e y have 
have n o th i n g to stab ilize them . 
W ith a th r e e -t o -o n e , or f o u r -to - 
one, ra tio , w h a t can th e y do.

fe e t. 

Like 

Now we say th e final leg isla­
the 
tion m u s t b e 
fem ale. 
law 
m a k i n g g r o w e r s re s p o n sib le fo r

im posed on 
I f you pass a 

W e tb a ck s, th e n y ou re a lly g e t 
to th e h e a r t of it.

T h a t ’s w h a t the m en n e e d to 
do. T h e y need to pass a law 
m a k in g 
th e gals c u lp a b le f o r 
m a k in g d a t e s m o re th a n a w eek 
(coke an d sh o w d a t e s ) o r tw o 
weeks ( f o r m a l s ) 

in ad v a n c e .

T h is w o uld clip m a n y a b u t ­
t e r f l y ’s w ings. A t first it w ou ld 
he h a r d , b u t it m i g h t m a k e a 
m an o u t o f ’em.

to a s s u m e 

A s for t h e men, th e y w ould 
have 
th e d u t y of 
se e in g the law e n fo r c e d . The 
v io la to r s w o u ld h a v e to be p u n ­
ished by b e in g le f t alone. 
I f s 
ind iv idu alistic p ro ­
a 
the 
cess — a id e d o n ly by 
of 
s t r e n g t h e n i n g 
o t h e r 
c o m p a n io n s — b u t 
it w ould 
help.

r u g g e d 

a r m 

A n d a f t e r all, 

like K ip lin g

s a i d :

“ A w o m a n ’s only a w o m a n — 

b u t a good c ig a r is a s m o k e .”

JPisJ-iAmq Jins

W H A T S Y S TE M , COACH

TO T H E E D I T O R :

I t has beer b r o u g h t to my a t ­

t e n t io n that coach C h e rry w .red 

C oach S t i g l e r of A&M a f t e r 
Mr. S ti te l e r rec eiv ed his new' 
c o n t r a c t and ra ise in sa la ry last 
to how he 
y e a r, 
could R e < ght g a m e s an d tie 
one a n a i

re c e iv e a raise.

in q u irin g as 

Is Mr. C h e rry 

t r y i n g

th e

sam e system ?

L. P. 
J. L.

A N S W E R TO DR. W A L K E R
r o T H E E D I T O R :

I feel co m p e lled to w rite a 
t o c o m p l im e n t you 
■mef n o te 
>n y o u r ed ito ria l a b o u t Dr. 
b o u r s e and also to give a m o re 
jp - to -d a t e econom ic view of 
"ninimum w age le g is la te n th a n 
Mr. W a lk e r h a s done.

is strid in g 
in 
Mr. W a lk e r 
j o m f o r t a lo n g 
the O rth o d o x 
Way in eco no m ics a n d he could 
easily be p a r a p h r a s i n g 
some 
notes he h a s ta k e n a t so v e n e r ­
a t e an i n s ti tu t io n as the W h a r ­
ton School of F i n a n c e .

I t 

t h a t 

lo ng 

t h e i r 

j u s t h a p p e n s 

th e 
the ory he p r e s e n t s does n o t fit 
the f a c t s of th e T w e n t ie t h C e n ­
tury, b u t o r t h o d o x e c on om ists 
nave n e v e r le t t h a t b o th e r th e m 
t h e o r e ti c a l c o n s t r u c ­
n 
tions. Mr. W a l k e r is th e 
la s t 
n a 
line o f e co n o m ic 
look dow n f r o m 
the orists w ho 
the h e ig h ts o f th e p y r a m id of 
“eco no m ic la w s ” a n d chide th e 
pop ulation f o r its ig n o r a n c e o f 
the k n o w led g e o f th e e x p e r t s .
Mr. W a l k e r ’s a r g u m e n t has 
the b e a u ti f u l a n d logical s t r u c ­
ture o f tr.e classical e c o n o m ists,

a n d he, like th e m , could n ever 
h e a r of inv olving e conom ics in 
politics, becau se he 
looks on 
econom ics as a " p u r e s c ie n c e ” 
n o t to be used fo r a n y th i n g as 
lowly as policy m a k in g .

In his th e o r y th e r e is no need 
f o r policy m a k i n g b e c a u se the

ec nom ic sy stem is ass u m ed to 
be w o n d e rfu lly s e l f - r e g u la t in g 
arid n e ed s no a t t e n t i o n 
fro m 
th e g o v e r n m e n t to c u re a n y of 
its social ills. T h e re is no such 
th i n g in Mr. W a lk e r ’s t h e o r y as 
u n e m p l o y m e n t b ec au se if ev ery 
w o r k e r would a c c e p t as a w age 
j u s t w h a t he 
is “ w o r th ,” all 
could be employed.

Now, in the dep ression of th e 
nit ete e n th irtie s, it becam e a p ­
p a r e n t to ail b u t the m o s t blind 
a n d re s o lu te t h a t such a th i n g 
as u n e m p l o y m e n t did e x is t to 
th e tu n e of 16,000,000 w o rk e rs 
w ho could n o t ev e n g e t jo b s 
w h e n th e y offered to w o rk f o r 
f r e e .

R e p u ta b le o rth o d o x 

eco no ­
mists, such as J o h n M a y n a r d 
K ey n e s, finally cam e up with a 
t h e o r y t h a t did a d m it th e possi­
bility o f i n v o l u n ta r y u n e m p l o y ­
m e n t a n d p rovided e x p la n a tio n s 
o f how 
the econom ic sy s te m 
fu n c tio n e d which could be used 
f o r the m a k in g o f g o v e r n m e n ta l 
policy.

is, 

The f a c t 

to m a i n ta i n a 
h ig h level of e m p l o y m e n t a n d 
incom e in a c a p ita list e c o n o m y 
yo u have to have high levels o f 
co n su m p tio n and high levels o f 
in v e s tm e n t. Well, the m in im u m 
w a g e law is a m e th o d w h e re b y 
level o f 
y o u can 
increase the 
in c r e a s e d
c o n s u m p ti o n , 

t h e 

s p e n d i n g o f th e w age e a r n e r s 
will help c r e a t e o u tle ts f o r th e 

in 

in v e s tm e n t which t u r n s o u t th e 
a d d it io n a l c o n s u m e r goods th e 
w a g e e a r n e r s will b u y with 
in c r e a s e d incom es. This 
th e i r 
is th e k in d o f k n o w le d g e 
the 
th e s t r e e t had a lw ay s 
m a n in 
figu red w as c o m m o n sen se an d 
it t u r n e d o u t th e m a n 
the 
s t r e e t had a b e t t e r k n o w le d g e 
th e s itu a t io n 
of 
th e clois­
in 
th a n 
te r e d 

th e f a c t s o f 
the people 
to w e rs o f o rth o d o x y .
P e r h a p s I hav e said e n o u g h 
so th a t Mr. W a lk e r will lie in­
s t ig a t e d to e x p lain th e d e p r e s ­
sion an d u n e m p l o y m e n t o f the 
the 
n in e t e e n 
th e o r y he has in d e f e n d i n g the 
“ econom ic 
law ” o f m a r g in a l 
w ag es b eing g e a r e d to m a r g in a l 
costs.

th i r t ie s 

u sin g 

H a r r y W illiam s J r . 

*

T H E WAY IT IS

TO T H E E D I T O R :

T h e m a n y U n iv e rs ity boys 
who have b een to A la sk a m u s t 
hav e had q uite a 
la u g h w h en 
th e y 
th e T e x a n a r t ic l e 
r e a d 
"G oo d Pay in A lask a f o r S u m ­
th e O c to b e r 23 
m e r J o b s ” in 
issue. T h e ir b ig g e s t l a u g h w a s 
p r o b a b ly th e p a r a g r a p h :

like 

“ ‘The E sk im o s w e a r c lo th e s 
j u s t 
the w h ite people u p 
th e r e . H ow ev er, th e y do live 
a n d 
in 
t h e i r 
e a r n m o s t o f 
liv in g by 
h u n ti n g and 
fishing,’ A r t n u r 
sa id .”

u n d e rg r o u n d 

h o u s e s 

I said ev e ry w o rd o f 

th i s 
tho se 
p a r a g r a p h , b u t b e tw e e n 
tw o s e n te n c e s I d id a 
lo t o f 
e x p la in in g w hich w as o m i tt e d .

T he E sk im o s who 

live 

in o r 

like 

to w n s 

to w n s 

n e a r 
F a ir b a n k s , 
N om e, and A n c h o r a g e w e a r the 
sam e c lo th in g as th e white peo­
ple, b u t th e y also do th e sam e 
w o rk — m a i n ly c o n s t r u c t i o n 
in 
to w n a n d on m ilita r y bases. 
M ost E sk im o s n o t living in c r 
the 
n e a r 
live n o rt h o f 
t e n t s 
A rc tic C ircle 
the 
in 
s u m m e r 
u n d e r g r o u n d 
h ouses of tw o o r th r e e ro o m s 
and igloos in the w in te r. T hese 
E skim o s do e a r n t h e i r liv in g by 
t r a p p in g , h u n ti n g , a n d fishing 
and they w e a r f u r s an d hides, 
no t m a c h in e -m a d e c lo t h in g as 
the w hite people do.

in 
and 

O t h e r m i s t a k e s a r e m y loc a­
tion d u r i n g th e fifty d e g r e e s be­
low zero w e a t h e r , w a itr e s s e s 
u n d e r Civil S ervic e, a n d 
th e 
“ O k la h o m a C o n s tr u c ti o n C om ­
p a n y .”

fo r 

T h e n 

I w a s 

In J a n u a r y , 1946, w hen th e r e 
were tw e n ty - s ix d a y s a t 5C to 
72 d e g re e s below z e ro in F a i r ­
in A n c h o r a g e 
b a n k s, 
w h e re I s t a y e d u n ti l th e 
te m ­
p e r a t u r e d ro p p e d to 38 d e g r e e s 
below zero. 
I h e a d e d 
so u th 
th e U n ited S ta te s. 
The w a itr e s s e s in th e c o n s t r u c ­
tion ca m p s w o rk e d for U n iv e r­
lo w -p a y in g 
sal Food, n o t 
th e 
In A n c h o r a g e ;n 
Civil S erv ice. 
1946-47 a n d 
in 
in F a i r b a n k s 
the s u m m e r o f 1948, I w o rk e d 
f o r B i r c h - J o h n s o n - L y t i e ; a n d 
th is s u m m e r 
I 
w o rk e d f o r B enson and M o n tin 
f r o m O k la h o m a C ity . 
I n e v e r 
n e a rd o f t h e “ O k la h o m a C on ­
s t r u c t i o n C o m p a n y . ”

in F a i r b a n k s , 

A r t h u r L. K r u m melt 
E D IT O R ’S N O TE: A nd w rit­
ten by one o f your fello w jour­
nalism student*, too.

Lift!# M an en Campus

By Bibler 

Another Viewpoint

Are We Exporting 
Southern Brains?

/

(E d ito r ’* nolo: H o ld in g C arter is a Mi**i»*ippi ed itor long* 
fa m ed for Hi* lib eral view*. A t p r e e e a t th e e d ito r and pub lisher 
o f th e D elta D em ocrat-T im es, ha has w orked on PM , wa* a 
N iem an fellow , an d is th* author a f several hooks. Th* follow in g 
a r tic le appeared in th e L e e s v ille C ourier-J o u rn a l.)

BY HO ODING C A R T E R

In a large Midwestern university there teaches a profes­
sor who was born and raised in Georgia and who would 
like to return South. It is unlikely that he ever will.

This Southerner has made a brilliant record as educator. 
He likes his associates at the university and has no com­
plaints a b o u t salary or administrative details. In all prob­
_____________________________________

o f 

livin g 

a b ility he w ill becom e th e presi- 
d en t o f a sm all c o lle g e o f n ote 
w ith in th e n ex t y ear. H e is n ot a 
p ro fe ssio n a l S ou th ern er or a ro­
m an tic. To the co n tra r y , he is a 
p ractical man, and it is practical 
con sid eration w hich 
in te r v e n e s 
w hen he toys w ith th e recu rren t 
and w orking
id ea 
“ I d o n ’t think m y w ife and I 
w ill ev e r be really happy aw ay 
from th e S ou th ,” 
told me. 
“ B oth o f us did ou r und ergrad­
u ate w ork there. I sta r te d teach ­
in g th ere. Our fo u r children w ere 
born th ere. M ost o f ou r clo se st 
fr ie n d s live there. It's w here w e 
w a n t to live. B u t th ere are tw o 
reason s which k eep m e from g o ­
in g back. One reason , o f course, 
is the d iffe ie n c e in salary scales. 

he 

T he oth er is the low er degree o f 
the 
e d u cation al 
S ou th , and th a t’s th e b ig g est fa c ­
to r .”

o b je c tiv ity 

in 

T his man is o u tsta n d in g in h is 
field . H e com m ands several thous­
and d ollars more a y e a r w here he 
is than he could e x p e c t in m ost 
S ou th ern college?. C ertainly 
in ­
com e is a p ow erfu l con sid eration 
fo r the 
fo u r chi’dren 
w hose td u ca tio n m ust be provided 
in turn. I said th a t I hoped w e 
could overcom e 
salary d if­
fe r e n c e s 
in tim e. B u t w hat did 
lie m ean by ed u ca tio n a l o b jecti­
vity

fath er o f 

th e 

lev el 

th at the 

“ I believe 

Southern 
teach er even at the S ta te univer­
is still to o su b ject to 
sity 
and com m u­
p o litica l 
inspection 
“ The 
n ity cen sorsh ip ,” he said. 
S ta te Schools 
th e South are 
in 
n o t a s y e t free from such pres­
e lsew h ere. P o ­
su res a re those 

counterpart, 

litic a l m o tiv es w eigh h eavily 
in 
se c tio n s, p articu larly fo r adm inis­
tra tiv e posts. A nd in so m any 
sta te s th e c o lle g e instructor, lik e 
is 
h is high school 
w atch ed w ith m ore 
than 
o p en -m in d ed n ess fo r any sign o f 
b e in g too sociab le in h is o ff hours. 
T here 
excep tion s 
n otab le 
a m on g th e S ta te u n iversities and 
in th e South. B u t our 
c o lle g e s 
in academ ic f r e e ­
fo lk s still 
d om .”

zeal 

are 

la g 

The p ro fe sso r told m e th a t in 
h is u n iversity 
se v e n dep artm ent 
h ead s besides h im self w ere S o u th ­
ern ers w ho had begun their tea ch ­
in g careers in th e South. In th e 
N orth ern u n iv ersity w here he re­
c eiv e d his d o cto ra te, h is fou r p rin ­
cip al teach ers w ere S ou th ern ers. 
A ll o f them a g reed , he said, th a t 
low pay and r e str ic tio n s on a ca ­
dem ic freed om had com bined to 
sen d th em N orth.

in ev ita b le 

are dried 

I t ’s n ot a n ice sto ry . R ela tiv ely 
f e w o f th e' S o u th ’s stu d en ts are 
ed u cated in en d ow ed schools. The 
S ta te U n iv ersity 
d om in ates th e 
e d u cation al p ictu re an d w ill do so 
in creasin gly a s the sou rces o f pri­
up 
v a te e n d ow m en t 
th rou gh ta x a tio n . T his trend is ap­
everyw h ere.
p a ren tly 
If the Sou th is to make eq u al 
w ith oth er r e g io n s the ed u cation 
it o ffe r s its y o u n g and the oppor­
tu n ity 
it 
m u st do so prin cip ally through tha 
S ta te U n iv e rsitie s, E q uality o f pay 
and ed u cation al o b jectiv ity are the 
a n ly w ays to end th e ex p o rt o f 
academ ic brains. W e’d be b e tte r 
o f f if w e could g e t th a t professor 
back w ith us.

it o ff e r s 

teach ers, 

its 

Religious Workers 
Laud Jeff College

T he U n iversity R elig io u s W ork­

p lace to be a n n ou n ced later.

er s A ssociation T u esd a y endorsed 
th e a ction o f J e ffe r s o n M ilitary 

C harles P e tit o f th e U n iv e r sity 
P resb y teria n church g ave plans fo r 

C ollege in tu rning d ow n the o ffe r 

th e C hristian C areer C o n feren ce 

o f a $50 million e n d ow m en t m ade 
i f 
by G eorge W. A rm stron g Sr. 

the c o lleg e w ould tea c h w hite su ­

prem acy.

In its m onthly m e e tin g , the as­

so cia tio n instructed its chairm an, 
th e R ev. Paul W assen ich , to w rit# 

a le tte r o f com m en dation to the 

board o f tru stees o f th e co lleg e 

fo r 

its stand tow ard Mr. A rm ­

str o n g ’s o ffer .

T he association also heard John 
G am brell, chairm an o f the Cam ­
pus C hest D rive, ex p la in the cam ­
pus program in an app eal fo r help 
in p u ttin g the drive over.

M iss Lucy P h illip s, chairm an o f 
th e sp ecia l e v en ts co m m ittee, a n ­
n ou n ced th a t B ayard R ustin, n o t­
le ctu rer o f tha 
ed tr a v e le r and 
A m erican F riends S erv ice C om ­
m itte e , w ill speak in “ O vercom ing 
B itte r n e ss” T u esd ay n ig h t a t 8 
o ’clock at the U n iv e r sity B a p tist 
C hurch.

M iss Phillips a lso 

annou nced 
th a t plan s were b e in g m ade fo r an 
in te r -fa ith T h an k sgivin g 
service 
to be held W ed n esd ay ev en in g , 
o'clock,
N ovem b er 23, a t 7 :30 

Shelton to Discuss 

Atlantic Union Plan

E d gar Shelton, U n iv e rsity h ead 
d eb ate coach and sta te ex ecu tiv e 
d irector o f 
the A tla n tic U nion 
C om m ittee, w ill sn eak on a W orld 
O rder panel 
in D a lla s T hursday 
n igh t a t 8 o ’clock.

T he panel w ill be sponsored by 
th e C ivic F ed era tio n o f D allas, 
estab lish ed in 1 917 fo r adult ed ­
u ca tio n .

Young Democrats 
Attend State Meeting

C arl A bram son and Tom A f ­
fle c k , U n iversity stu d en ts a tten d ­
ed th e sta te m e e tin g o f the Y'oung 
D em ocrat Clubs in F o r t W orth F r i­
day and Saturday.

A bram son w as e le c te d region al 
v ice-p resid e n t o f th e C entral T e x ­
as d istrict.

•Sick cjCidt

ST . D A V ID ’S
C harles W . Som m er, III 
E lm ore E w ing S to k es, Jr.

SE T O N 

L ock h art P. C ragin

B R A C K E N R ID G E 

M ary E lizab eth B arnea 
W illiam B axter P y le 
B y io n F . T ow nsend

N ovem b er 16-1 7 w ith John O liver 

N elso n , ed itor o f In ter-C ollegian , 
e s the principal speaker.

The U R W A is m ade up o f re­
p r e se n ta tiv e s from eleven C atho­
lic , Jew ish , a n d P ro testa n t church 
th e U n iv ersity 
org a n iza tio n s 
the 
a rea. T he a sso cia tio n m eets 
f ir s t T u esd ay a ftern o o n o f 
the 
m onth, a t 2 o ’clock in the YM CA.

in 

Library School 
To Hear Dobie

J. Frank D ob ie, 

form er pro­
fe sso r o f E n glish a t the U n iv er­
sity , w ill retu rn w ith his ta ll ta les 
and fo lk lo re a b o u t T exas to speak 
to a L ibrary Sch ool S tu d en ts A s­
sociation m e e tin g a t the L ibrary 
S ch ool, M ain B u ild in g 323, T hurs­
d ay a ftern o o n a t 4 o ’clock. A te a 
in his honor is planned a fte r the 
speech.

Mr. D obie w as in stru m en tal in 
o rgan izin g th e T exas C ollection o f 
th e L ibrary w h ile a t the U n iv er­
sity .

H e has w r itte n several books, 
in clu d in g “ C oronado’s C hildren,” 
“ T he M u sta n g s,” and “ The L on g­
h orn .” H e has had a rticles print­
ed in m any m agazin es, in clu d in g 
H arp er’s, N a tio n a l G eographic, 
H olid ay, and the Saturday E v e n ­
in g P o st.

Mr. D obie com bin ed his ta le n ts 
as cow hand, fo lk lo r ist, b u lldogger 
o f tall tales, and E n glish p r o fe s­
sor to b ecom e one o f the m ost 
p op u lar m en on the cam pus.

H e receiv ed an honorary d e g r e e 
from C am bridge U n iversity and 
has been ca lled th e S o u th w e st’s 
literary g en iu s. T opic fo r 
o n ly 
library group 
his sp eech 

to the 

‘ has n o t been announced.

UT Parking Lot Closed 
By Street Repairs

south 

W ich ita S tr e e t and U n iv ersity 
o f T w en ty-sixth 
A ven u e 
tem p orarily 
S tr e e t have 
closed . A storm sew er 
is b ein g 
laid on both o f th ese stre e ts and 
on T w en ty -six th S tr e e t b etw een 
th e tw o str e e ts.

been 

C losing th e str e e ts m akes th e 
p arking lo t behind the H om e E c­
o n om ics b u ild in g unusable.

Offiisuzi VlotksA

P a y ro ll e h # c k * and warrant? 

fo r O c ­
tob er w ill b « d istrib u ted 
t o U n i v e r s i t y 
s t a f f m c m b t r i T h u rsd a y , N o v e m b e r 3. 
I 
th e hour* 
1949. during 
• clock and from 2 ta 4 o ' c l o c k .

from 9 

to 

C. H. Sp arenb er* 
Auditor

“ N o w that w e've worked the first problem in c a s s — take the n ext 

19 for tom orrow 's assignm ent.''

You Decide Nov. 8

Should Judges Be 
Lawyers As W ell?

T h e fo llo w in g w o rd s so u n d 

to 
logical r e q u i r e ­

like 

m o s t people 
m e n t s :

“ F o r each d is tr i c t th e r e shall be 
ele c te d by 
th e q u a li f i e d v o te r s 
th e r e o f , a t a G e n e r a l E lectio n , a 
J u d g e , w ho shall b e a citize n o f 
th is 
th e U n ite d S t a t e s an d o f 
s t a te , who shall be licensed in th e 
p ra c t ic e o f law in this S t a t e a n d 
shall have b e e n a p r a c t ic i n g la w ­
y e r o r a J u d g e o f a C o u r t 
in 
this S ta t e , o r bo th co m bined , f o r 
f lu r y e a rs n e x t p re c e d i n g his 
elec tio n .

. ”

.

t h a t 

licensed 

T o a lay m en , it is o n ly n a t u r a l 
to a s s u m e 
j u d g e s c h a r g e d 
w ith o v e rs e e in g cases, e sp ecia lly 
o n e s in w hich th e y are in volved, 
s h ou ld he 
law yers. I t is 
even m o re n a t u r a l to a s s u m e t h a t 
th e y have ha d r e c e n t e x p e rie n c e .
T o d a y in T e xas, ho w ever, such 
is n o t th e case. A m a n c a n b ecom e 
a d is tr i c t j u d g e w i t h o u t e v e r h a v ­
in g b e e n w ith in a h u n d r e d m iles 
of a law school.

T h e p ro ce s s is sim ple f o r a m a n 
to be co m e a d is tr i c t 
w ho w a n ts 
j u d g e . He h a s to be a c o u n ty j u d g e 
f o r tw o t e r m s , b u t since th e r e a r e 
no d i f f i c u l t r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r th is 
post, th e m a n w ith th e r i g h t c o n ­
n e c tio n s c a n o ft e n acco m p lish th is 
w ith c o m p a r a ti v e e ase.

T h e q u o ta t io n in the se con d p a r ­
a g r a p h is p a r t of o n e o f th e c o n ­
s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t s t h a t T e x ­
a n s will v o te on N o v e m b e r 8. T h e 
a m e n d m e n t , if it g e t s th e a p p r o v ­
al o f v o te rs, w ou ld also give t h e 
le g is la tu re p o w e r to c h a n g e o t h e r 
p a r t s of o u r legal system .

F o r 

in s ta n c e , w hen t h e r e is a 
n e e d f o r a d i s tr i c t ju d g e to e n t e r 
a n o r d e r in a c o u n t y in his j u r i s ­
le gal p rocesses a r e held 
dictio n, 
if he is in a n o t h e r c o u n t y a t 
u p 
th e 
t r u e 
time. T his is especially 
in o u r d is tr i c ts w hich a r e c o m ­
p o se d o f se v e r a l c o u n ties. By th e 
v e r y n a t u r e o f his job , th e ju d g e is 
lik ely 
in a n o t h e r c o u n ty 
t r y i n g c a ses w h en s o m e th in g co m es 
up in a seco nd c o u n ty . A c c o rd in g 
law, o r d e r s a re 
to o u r p r e s e n t 
h e ld up u n t i l th e j u d g e ’s r e t u r n 
is a r r a n g e d .

to be 

T he a m e n d m e n t r e a d s as 

f o l­
lo w s: ” . . . th e c o u r t sh all c o n ­
d u c t its p r o c e e d i n g s a t th e c o u n t y 
s e a t 
is p e n d ­
ing , e x c e p t as pro v id e d by la w .”

in w hich 

th e case 

in w hich a case 

T h is w o u ld giv e o u r L e g i s l a t u r e 
t h e r i g h t to le t a d i s t r i c t ju d g e 
c o n d u c t p ro c e e d in g s in a c o u n t y 
o f fh e d i s t r i c t o t h e r th a n th e c o u n ­
is p e n d in g . 
t y 
J u d g e s , 
i n ­
vo lv ed in c o u r t cases w hich hav e 
b e e n d e la y e d by lack o f th is pow- 
the 
e 
m e a s u r e .

la w y e rs , an d p a r t i e s 

a r e s t r o n g l y 

in f a v o r o f 

327 Teacher* to B e Hired

A t le a s t 327 n ew v is itin g t e a c h ­
e r s an d c o u n se lo rs will be e m ­
p lo y e d 
schools 
in T e x a s p u blic 
w i t h i n th e n e x t tw o y e a r s , a s u r ­
v e y c o n d u c te d by Dr. H. T. M a n ­
uel, p r o f e s s o r o f e d u c a t io n a l p sy ­
cholo gy , show s. A p p r o x im a te l y 70 
p e r c e n t o f th e s e will b ri d g e th e 
g a p b e tw e e n hom e 
school 
p r o b l e m s o f pup il a d j u s t m e n t .

a n d 

Texan Crossword Puzzle

2. R ascal
3. Little 
island
4. Observe
5. A detach­
able lock

6. Shuffle
7. A multitude
8. C onstella­

tion
9. Reduce 
in rank

24. Draw Up
25. P lants of 

bean fam ily

26. Employ
27. A Dutch 
island 
(M alay 
Arch.)

29. W it
31. Crowns 
of heads

32. Claw
33. R ub ou t

14. Relieves
17. Cereal grain 34. More
21. Aperture 
22. E m m et 
23. W’atch 
pocket 

36. F lat-

bottomed
boat

infrequent

Today's 
Answer Is 
in th# 
Classified 
* Ads

39. Topaz 

hum m ing­
bird 

41. Openings 
(A nat.)

ACROSS
I. Firm and 
brittle 

6. Fish

10. Book o f Old 
T estam ent
11. Apple center
12. Eyed
13. Custom
15. A hint
16. Low story 
under
a roof
18. Sun god
19. A w eigh t 

(E gyp t.)

20. Sim pleton
21. Fuel
22. Perform
23. Diminish, 
aa color
24. Fail to pass
27. Contends 

with

28. D isease of 
plants
29. N etw ork
30. Sim ian
31. Chum
32. Thrice 
(mug.)
35. Note in the 

scale
36. Wise man
37 Constellation
38. Perform
40. Clayey
42. Bacchanal s 

cry

43. Appearing 
as if eaten

44. C utting 
tools

45. More normal

DOWN 
I W edge of 

wood

9 -2 6

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work it: 

A X T 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 example A is used 
for the three L’s, X for the tw o O’s. etc. Single letters, apoa- 
trophies, the length and form ation of the words are all hints. 
Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

U Z D H K I K L U K Y D K Y L - O L J F N S K O 

Q J L D S K G . D S X F Z L K . K H Q L Y H T S X N K O 

O K Y O — U L J J C N.

Saturday’s Cryptoquote: SLUM BERS SW EET THY MERCY
SE N D US. HOLY DREAMS A N D HOPES ATTEND U S— 
W HATELY.

Durn but*} by King Feature* Syndic* ta

 O ver the T-Cup

Orange Jackets Reunion Day 
Scheduled for November 12

M ore than IOO alum nae are e x -

Dr. Philip W orchel, 

a sso cia te I the D epartm ent o f G eology n ex t I by the Race R elation s C om m ittee 

ization, w ill en terta in th e M en’s 
1 o f the S tu d en t C hristian A sso cie- j fe n c in g team a t it* reg u la r m eet-

ing at 5 o ’clock W ednesd ay a fte r -

L o n g h o rn A n rn w u r R . d i . Club noon in W o m e n ' . G y m 138.

p e cted to atten d O rang* Jackets* p ro fesso r o f psy ch o lo g y , is fa c u lty spring. 

C o ffe e 

reu n io n day, N o v em b er 12. 
in 
R oom o f T ex a s U nion 
o ’clock w ill open th o day.

th e 

In tern a tio n a l
IO

a t 

T he sm ile has been taken o u t 
o f Sm ilodon, now called the W o ­
m en’s G eo lo g ica l S o ciety . T h e or-
a fte r n o o n m em bers g a n jzation, w ith tw elv e m em bers,

advisor. 

^ 

S a tu rd ay 

and alum nae w ill a tten d the T e x - m eeta
as-TC U 
d iu m . 

in M em orial S t a ­

"•amp 
'

A b a n q u e t will be held a t 7

the 

second 

and fo u rth 

W e d n e s d a y s o f ev ery m onth.

The so cie ty has a fie ld trip each

a 

^ t 

^ L 

^ 
The G alveston Club w ill m ee t | 
W ed nesday n ig h t a t 7 o ’clock at 
S ch o lz’s.

,% t _____ AI t'0 n ’ 

S tu d en t panel discussion on so­
cialized m ed icine w ill be held a t 
Sam uel H uston C o llege W ed n es­
day aftern o o n a t 4 o ’clock .

It is b e in g arranged by L eonard
is b ein g sponsored

w ill m eet W ednesd ay n ig h t a t 8 
o ’clock in T ex a s U nion 31 1 . P lans 

inclu de d iscu ssion s on se ttin g up 
code 
station and 
a cam pus 

a 

school.

it
T ouche, w o m en ’s fe n c in g organ-

o ’clock Satu rd ay 
G eorgian T ea R oom . 

n ig h t 

at 

th « m onth and is p la n n in g a picnic fo r I W agm an and 

------------- ——--------------------------------------------------------------_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

F u rth er plans fo r the reun ion 
w ill be discussed a t the T u esd ay 
n ig h t m eeting.

Black Spiders, That Is

o f T h eta S igm a Phi 

W idows Are O ld Hat

A discussion o n p u b lic r e l a ti o n s 
will begin a se r ie s 
o f m o n t h ly 
o p e n m e e t in g s held by th e U n i v e r ­
s i t y ’s Xi c h a p t e r a n d th e a l u m n a e 
c h a p t e r 
in 
T e x a s U n ion 
316 W e d n e s d a y
n i g h t a t 8 o ’clock. T h e s t u d e n t m a j o r fr o m F r e e r , w as si tt in g on 
th e s t e p s in 
th e | 
H e s t a r t e d r a i s i n g th e m a f t e r he 
c h a p t e r will have a b u sin e ss m e e t ­
d a y : rea(j a n a r ticle in a n a ti o n a l m a g - ' 
Main B u ild in g 
in g a t 7 o ’clock.
d r i n k in g a co k e w hen he saw a az ine gayinjf th p g o v e r n m e n t w a s 
f r i e n d s i t t i n g f i f t e e n in ch es a w a y . j b u y in ? th e m f o r t h e i r e x t r e m e iy
uge as croSRh a irs }n

a d v e r t i s i n g d re d a t a ti m e 

tb e f a m jiy g a r a g e jn F r e e r .

to have had as m any as fiv e h u n - 1 liquid o o zes o u t and the w idow
sh riv e ls as if to u c h e d by a b u r n i n g 
m a tc h .

S m ith say s on e especially la rg e 
sc o r p io n killed se v e ra l o f his b e s t 
b ro o d w id o w s in th is m a n n e r .

B y R. H . S M I T H

th e r o t u n d a o f 

in f r u i t j a r s 

R ay m o n d 

S m ith , 

o t h e r 

wgb 

the 

in

N ew m an C lub w ill have a b u f ­

f e t supper W ed n esd ay ev en in g , a t
6 o ’clock in it ’s club rooms.

T yler Club w ill m e et W ednes­
day n ig h t in S u tto n H all 101 a t
7 o ’clock. 
p lan s fo r the 
K errville trip w ill be m ade.

F in al 

★

★

A lpha Phi O m ega p ledge class 
o ffic e r s are T ed M. Jackson, p r e si­
d en t; Sam G. G room , v ic e -p r e si-1 
d en t; P ick n ey Jo h n so n , sec re ta r y - 
trea su rer; 
and Richard V olkart, 
reporter.

U n ited W orld F ederalist* will
m e e t W e d n e s d a y n i g h t a t 8 o ’clock 
in T e x a s U n io n 301 to h e a r a r e ­
p o r t on th e n a t i o n a l co n v e n tio n by 
J a y O sw a lt, p r e s i d e n t o f th e local 
c h a p te r . T h e c o n v e n tio n w as held 
in C lev elan d la s t w eek en d. 

I 

to 

B ry c e W . R u c k e r, i n s t r u c t o r in 
J o u r n a l i s m ; W e ld o n H a r t , p re s s 
s e c r e t a r y 
t h e G o v e r n o r ; a n d 
T o n y L u m p k in , a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a s ­
s i s t a n t to th e p a s t o r o f th e U n i ­
v e r s ity B a p ti s t C h u r c h will p a r t i ­
c i p a t e 
discussion.
Mrs. A n n e D u r r u m R o bin so n will 
se r v e a s m o d e r a to r .

p an e l 

th e 

in 

f r ie n d 

B ein g a b la c k w ido w s p id e r, 
t h e 
b u t 
h a d n t 
S m ith d i d n ’t t a k e o ff e n s e . H e t e n ­
d e rly g a t h e r e d h e r u p w ith h e r 
e g g sac 
to ta k e h o m e t o raise.

in a n e m p ty coke 

spo ke n, 

p 

R a ising w id o w s (black , t h a t is) 
is old s t u f f t o S m ith , w ho c la im s

A n in v ita tio n h a s be en e x t e n d ­
e d t o j o u r n a l i s m s t u d e n t s a n d th e 
p u b lic. A n ew fie ld will be dis- L J j4 -y -L . 
c ussed 

a t m e e t in g s 

the 

f i r s t I I * I I t , 1 1 -1 l l 

l~ .il✓ g a r ' 
I 

I r \ c p c

W e d n e s d a y o f ea c h m o nth .

Aim o f the U n i v e r i t y p sy c h o ­
h ow 
lo g y f r a t e r n i t y 
o t h e r field s a r e a f f e c t e d by p sy cho -
l o g y , E u g e n e M a c C a slm , p r e s i d e n t j j a c k e t 
o f P s i Chi said. 

is to show 

Jacket and Faith 
n Hum an Nature
I f th e bo y w ho l e f t his s u e d e 
in a F ie e t m a s t e r C h e v ro -

th e

f o r 

lim e 

A c tiv e 

th is g a t Ur d a y w o u ld 

l e t while h it c h -h i k in g 

f i r s t 
th e so c iety will hav e s p e a k - 

to D allas 
to hav e his
like 
y e a r , 
in h u m a n n a t u r e Restored,
a r s on j o b possib ilities in th e field, he ca n r a n R o w a n H o w a rd , 2-37 30 . 
a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s on such sub - 
Mr. H o w a r d d oe s n o t k n o w th e
a s h y p n o tis m a n d n o n -d ir- n a m e s 0 f th e tw o boys w ho r o d e
j e c t s 
a c ti o n a l 
f r o m 
o p e n t o p sy ch o lo g y m a j o r s o r mi- L in d e n a n d G ainesville.
n o rs . 

t h e r a p y . T h e so c iety 

is w jth him , b u t 

th e y w e re 

! ................. 

f a j th 

 —

 

 

T h u r s d a y Phi Chi will m e e t a t MU* M eredith Join* Marine* 

S u t t o n H a ll 302 a t 7 :3 0 o ’clock to 
c o m p l e te 
will be e le c te d to a s s is t th e p r e s i- i tin, w as en 
d e n t , w ho was e le c te d a t th e l a s t P a r r i s 
m e e t in g . 

Mias Cecil J a n e M e re d ith , f o r m - 
o r g a n i z a ti o n . O f f i c e r s e r U n i v e r s ity s t u d e n t f r o m A u s- 
to 
f o r M a r in e 

r o u t e T h u r s d a y 

I s la n d , S.C. 

b o o t camp.

j bom bsig hts. 

H a v in g m a r r i e d sin ce his high 
school s p i d e r-r a is i n g da ys, Sm ith 
t js a litt le s k e p t ic a l o f how his w ife
b u t
m a n y i n t e r e s t i n g h o u r s m a t c h i n g he said philo so ph ically , 
“ I t w a s
th e m w ith la r g e s t in g i n g sco rp io n s, j n jce se e in g a f a m il ia r fa c e a g a i n . ”
also a b u n d a n t in D u v al C o u n ty . 
---------------------------______—-----
I 

sell an y , b u t had w \\\ f e e l a b o u t his old h o b by , 

He d i d n ’t 

A g e n e r a l discu ssion on f e d e r a l 
g o v e r n m e n t will close th e m e e t in g , q 
C alvin C h im e n e , 
said.

.

v ic e - p re s id e n t] b e g i n s U t t i c e r

W h e n w ido w a n d sc o rp io n a re 
p u t t o g e t h e r in a la r g e j a r , th e y 
im m e d ia te ly b eg in s p a r r in g . T h e j 
w idow c a u ti o u s l y c ircle s th e s c o r ­
pion, le t ti n g o u t w eb. As th e w i­
dow circles, 
fa c e s 
her.

sco rp io n 

th e 

Home

Ec Club Plans 

Chuck

Wagon Meal

If th e w ido w d o e s n ’t m a k e the I 
m ista k e o f g e t t i n g w ith in ra n g e 
o f th e l i g h tn i n g f a s t, d e a d ly tail 
a rc h e d o v e r th e h ack o f th e s c o r - ; 
pion, th e sco rp ion soo n fi n d s him-
self u n a b le to m ove, h a v in g b e e n ! t r y v i t tl e s " c a n fin d th e m in a b u n - 
w o u n d u p like a cocoon.
J. 
p 
s in q u ic k - , p e r sp o n s o re d by th e H o m e E c o - 1 G r e a t H all o f th e H o m e E co n o m ic s wlU b® 
T h e w id ow th e n c om e s 

S t u d e n t s w h o a r e h a v in g t r o u - . w i l l s t r u m his g u i t a r , a e c o m p a n y - 
ble w a iti n g u n ti l T h a n k s g iv i n g t o e i n g P a u l ’s r e n d i t i o n s o f p o p u la r 
g e t som e o f “ th o se g ood ole c o u n - 1 cow boy songs, 

d a n c e a t th e C huck W a g o n Su p- be o b ta in e d a t a b o o th 
l i d I It c a t v i l e v j ii u v. n 

T ic k e ts a r e 75 c e n ts and c a n

v iz v*» i 

a ^ v / u 

in 

*11 V, 

. u v 

“ 

j 

v-# 

a n d 

b ite 

B u ild in g pa tio.

fr o m clu b m e m b e r s j u jty 

S m ith said th e w id o w o f t e n u n - | 

n o m i c s C lub T h u r s d a y e v e n in g a t! B u ild in g or 

ly w ith a p a r a l y z in g 
c o n ti n u e s w ra p p in g . T h e sco rp io n 
is l a t e r suc ked to a d r y h ulk. 

th e "IJJ J* d is c u ssed , an d su g g e s tio n s
« 
by s t u d e n t a n d fac- da
, 
O f f i c e r s will he 
J. W. R ey no lds, p r o f e s s o r of 
j u
e s c o r p i o n 6 o ’clock in th e H o m e E co n o m ics u n til 5 o ’clock T h u r s d a y a f t e r - divided in to five g r o u p s ; sp o n s o rs, 
n io r co lleg e e d u c a t i o n ; Dr. L. 
D. H ask ew , d e a n of th e C ollege of 
E d u c a t i o n ; a n d H u g o Leipziger- 
P e a r c e , a s s o c ia te p r o f e s s o r o f a r ­
c h i t e c t u r e a n d p la n n i n g , will hold 
disc u ssio n s f o r th e 
ju n io r-c o lle g e 
g ro u p .

Rose J u n e m a n is a ss istin g Miss ro ta rie s, a n d tr e a s u r e r s . E a c h o f - 
J e n n i e W ilm o t, a ss o c ia te p ro f e s - j f l e e r will m e e t w ith h e r d e s i g n a te d 
d e r e s t i m a t e d 
th e s t r e n g t h o f th e p le n t y 
aor o f h o m e ec on om ics, w ith th e 
sco rp ion . As th e w id ow c o m e s in ] b ean s, 
f o r the kill, th e s c o r p io n b r e a k s 1 F o lk s will d r a g o u t t h e i r old blu e , food, a n d D o t S m ith is p r o g r a m 
th e s t r a n d s a n d w ith on e f a s t , in-] j e a n s o r c a m p u s c lo th e s a n d
visible flick o f 
in c h - a n d -a -h a lf 
th e sp id e r s q u a r e ly in t h e m id d le H ic k f a n g , m usic s t u d e n ts , will en-
o f 

is o b s e r v in g
I t w a s
fall o f 1929, 
th e 
i n t e g r a t i n g w o m e n ’s e x t r a - c u r r i - 
i n s t r u c t o r in hom e eco- c u la r c a m p u s o r g a n i z a ti o n s u n d e r
on e 
has 
g ro w n w ith th e c a m p u s , and with 
a d d it io n of m o re w o m e n ’s 
the 
Dr. J a m e s K n ig h t, d i r e c t o r of 
clu bs it is h e lp i n g to p r o m o t e th e
th e E x t e n s i o n T e a c h i n g B u r e a u ,
in t e r e s t o f w o m e n s t u d e n t s in cam - will s u p e r v is e se c tio n m e e t i n g s f o r
p us a c tiv itie s . 

T he c o n f e r e n c e is s p o n s o re d by 
th e D ivision o f E x t e n s i o n o f th e 
U n iv e rs ity . 
I t will begin T h u r s ­
d a y m o r n in g a t 9 o 'clo ck an d 
close a t noon F rid a y .

the back. A s in g le d ro p o f I t e r t a i n a t th e a n n u a l e v e n t. T. H. nomics, is sp on sor.

T h e r e ’ll be c o w b o y music an d 
to e a t — b a r b e c u e , b ak e d 
sa la d , buns, a n d c o ff e e

the club, a n d Mrs. A n n a M arie 
C asw ell, 

lts tw e n t i e t h a n n i v e r s a r y . 
in 

J o y c e C h a m b e r s is p r e s i d e n t o f j o rg a n iz e d 

T. H. W o r t h i n g t o n a n d P a u l j 

1 th e child d e v e lo p m e n t g r o u p .

th e b a r b on 
lo n g 

p re s id e n ts , v ice -p re sid e n ts , 

o-Ed A ss e m b ly 

ta il, s t r ik e s 

th e ] c om fy.

j o b g rou p.

c h a ir m a n . 

a s s e m b ly 

leader*. 

h e ad . 

noon.

sec- 

T he 

be

« 

c

i

W«3nesHay, Nov. J, 1949, THE DAIEY TEXAN Page 5

Filipino Christmas Books 
To Be Sent From Austin

Book 

D u rin g 

“ P h illip in es 

in A u , ! in c h u r c h f . T h e ' M o r t, r 

A ctiv ity will b e g in S u n d a y w h en g ro u p s. C a m p u s o r g a n i z a ti o n s in- 
W e e k ,” N o v e m b e r 14-19, A u s ti n collection boxes f o r bo ok s will b e elu d e A P O , O r a n g e J a c k e t s , a n d
to d o n a t e a t 
citiz ens a r e ask ed 
I n t e r c i t y 
le a s t 
th r e e c a r l o a d s o f 100,00 0 
books, w hich will be s e n t to th e 
P hillip ines as a C h r is tm a s g i f t
fr o m th e p eople o f A u s tin . E a c h i c ity by N o v e m b e r IO. 
book will 
t h i s g r e e t i n g : “ M e r r y C h r is tm a s 
c a m p a ig n include th e C h a m b e r of
to o u r F ilip ino f r ie n d s f r o m all th e C o m m e rc e , K iw anis, R o ta ry , Op- 
| ti mi st, L ions, P T A , a n d c h u rc h
fo lk s of A u s tin , T e x a s . ” 

t r a d e c e n te rs , schools. C h ris tia n Fellow sh ip will w e ig h 
f o r ship-

bo o k s
to th e P h illip in es w as b e g u n th ree 
y e a r s ag o la r g e ly t h r o u g h the e f ­
f o r t s o f H. A. D u n n , c u s to d ia n o f 
M ain B uilding.

placed 
r e m a in i n g 
placed 
in 
an d fire s ta ti o n s 

he s t a m p e d in re d w ith O r g a n iz a t io n s a s s is tin g w ith 

books a n d p a c k 
m e n t.

th e I C o lle ctin g a n d sh ip p in g o f 

t h r o u g h o u t th e 

bo xes will 

B o a rd 

th e m 

300 

b e ;

Since 1946, som e 60 ,00 0 bo o k s 
h a v e b een s e n t to th e P hillipines, 
C h in a G e r m a n y , J a p a n , a n d 
to 
c o u n t r i e s b e h in d t h e I r o n C u r t a i n . 
T h is is th e f i r s t y e a r th e c itiz e n s 
o f A u s tin h a v e b een a sk e d 
to 
help.

In g e t t i n g th e c a m p a ig n s t a r t e d , 
Mr. D u n n 
a n ­
e x p la in e d 
n o u n c e m e n t s a r e b ein g m a d e on 
in c h u rc h e s , 
local r a d i o s t a ti o n s , 
T h e c ity is b e in g

t h a t 

a , k c d 
co llectio n box a n d sign on 

t o r p e r m i s s i o n '‘t o p l . e e a
th e
( C a p it o l g r o u n d s a t C o n g re ss Av-
re d

sign w jjj aay Jn 
an(j jjreen l e t te r s - “ Give a Book

Cap and Gown Plan 

All-UT Career Meet

P la n s 

f o r 

a n a ll-U n iv e r s ity ca-1 

a t d if fe re n t places on th e c a m p u s

in N o v e m b e r 

a r e 1 S t u d e n t s will 

r e e r c o n f e r e n c e 
in 
P u r p l e o f th e j 
th e m ak in g . 
c o n fe r e n c e , sp o n s o re d b y C ap a n d : 
Gown in c o n j u n c t io n w ith vario u s! m o s t i n t e r e s t e d . 
d e p a r t m e n t head s, is to a c q u a i n t ; 
s t u d e n t s w ith 
t h e i r 
p a r t i c u l a r field of s t u d y . 

jo b s o p en in 

s elect a n d 

a t t e n d an d in schools

th e m e e t in g w hich will U k e up the 
p hase of w o rk in w hich th e y a r e 

P r o g r a m s b e in g p la n n e d by de- en u e T he 

p a r t m e f its o f th e v a r i o u s schools 

J in th e U n i v e r s ity will b r i n g to the 

th e Filip in o K i d s ^ f o r C h ris t-

T h e c o n f e r e n c e 

is 

to be sec- c a m p u s 

p r o m i n e n t 

s p e a k e r s 

into d e p a r t m e n t a l g r o u p s m a j o r fields. 

tio n e d 
f o r m ore 
G ro u p s will 

effective 
m e e t 

s im u lta n e o u s ly ] on 

discussion .. M e m b e rs o f C ap a n d Gown n o t: p h illip in e s 

^ T h e b o o k s w o n >t 

. j co.ordinate d e p a r t m e n t a l 

th e
by C h ris tm a s, Mr. 
th e cou ncil w ho w ish to h e l p , D u n n e x o la in s “ h u t t h e v wilt ha
th e C h ris t-
discus- g iVen in th e s p i rit o f 
m a s s e a s o n .” I t will 
t a k e a b o u t 
six o r e ig h t w eek s f o r th e books 
to r e a c h th e i r d e s t in a t io n , he said.

sions shou ld c o n t a c t Miss J e s s e
A n d e rs o n , a s s i s t a n t d e a n o f w o­
m e n an d s t u d e n t g r o u p a dv isor.

re a c h 

. 
A S S 0 m t ) l y

.

to 
in m a s ” 

Training Program
t r a i n i n g p r o ­

le a d e rs h ip 

T he 

g r a m w hich C o-E d A ssem b ly f i r s t 
in itia te d la s t y e a r will be g in a g a in
I t is d e sig n e d to o f f e r 
T h u r s d a y . 
to c lu b o f f ic e r s a n d p r o s ­
h elp 
th e 
p ectiv e c lu b oficers. T his 
f i r s t 
p r o g r a m 
s p o n s o re d by th e A ssem b ly .

tw o -p h as e 

o f 

is 

a 

P ro b le m s c o n f r o n t i n g th e o f f i ­
cers, such as too m u ch w o rk, a n d 
th e c l u b ’s books,
how 

to ke ep 

A 

t r a d i t i o n a l 

f u n c t io n o f Cap 
a n d G own, th is y e a r ’s c a r e e r c o n ­
fe r e n c e , will hold d e p a r t m e n t a l 
d is c u ssio n s on th e sam e n ig h t f o r 
th e first time.
_____________________ i

Three U T Profs 
In Education Meet

Solemn High Mass 
For A ll Souls' Day 
To Be Wednesday
S o le m n High Mass will be h e ld 
by F a t h e r M a g u ire a t St. A u s t i n ’* 
! C h ap el a t 9 o'clock W e d n e s d a y 

T h r e e f a c u l t y m e m b e r s will p a r - m o r n in g .

in 

th e 

a n n u a l 

s e v e n t h 

tic ip a te 
S o u th w e s t R e g io n a l C o n f e r e n c e on s e rvice* will be held 
th e d e a d . F o llo w in g 
A d u lt E d u c a ti o n w hich will be 
held a t th e D riskill H o te l T h u r s - T 
d a y an d F rid a y .

C o m m e m o r a t in g All S o u ls ’ D ay, 
in h o n o r o f 
th e serv ic e, 
th e c h u rc h Wl]l he m a d e

by s t u d e n t s d u r i n g th e day.

THE BLUE W IL L O W
T H E P L A C E T H A T S D IF F E R E N T 
FO R FO O D T H A T S B E T T E R 

D ro p 

in U n til 4 p m . 

R e s e rv a tio n s o n ly * f ta r « p m. 
C lo sed S u n d a y s 
R io G rs n d e a t 2 9 th

K-Mar Lamp & G ift Shop

*

U n u s u a l L am p * 

an d G ift* 

l * t h an d R io G ra n d * 

• 0 4 1 *

WATCH REPAIR
th 9 D ay S e rv ic *
* C rystal* W hit* You W ait
Carpenter’s
W A T C H REPAIR

260* G uadalupe

P h o n e 1 -4 3 1 *

matthewJl
B E N D I X A U T O M A T I C
L A U N D R Y
Foil THE BEST IH LAUNDRY SERVICE 
211 EAST 19™ STREET 
P H O N E . . . 7 - 0 1 9 4

UT Ladies Club Tea 

Is Today From 4 to 6

P e a rc e , W . W. P a t t e r s o n , E m m e t t e 
S. R e d f o r d , A a r o n Sch affe r, C. D.
S im m o n s , H. K. Snell, W. D. 
W e b b , B e r r y W h i t a k e r . M. B. P o r ­
t e r , a n d C h a r le s N. Zivley, an d 
Miss C h a r l o t t e Du Bois.

BEA HARPER

ANTIQUES 

THAT ARE DIFFERENT

9 03 W . 12 th 

P h o n e 8 -8 43 2

: e t s m b M M K a M mm m e

H o n o rin g 

i u p a s t p r e s id e n ts , I 
th e U n iv e r s ity Ladies C lu b w ill| 
hold its N o v e m b e r te a fr o m 4 to 
6 o'clock W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n im
th e U n iv e r s ity C lub, 2304 San An-; 
to n ic S tr e e t.

F o r m e r p r e s id e n ts 

to be h o n ­
o re d . in o r d e r o f th e i r t e n u r e , a re 
M es d am es J. L. H e n d e rs o n , L. W. 
P a y n e , G e o rg e E n d re s s , T h e e B ell­
m o n t, W. R. Long, C, E. Rowe, 
C. W. H a c k e tt , A rno ld R o m b e rg , 
T. S. P a i n t e r , E. H. S ellard s, W, 
E. M e t z e n th i n , F r e d e r i c k M cA l­
lister, E a r l M c G innis, W . T. M a ­
th e r . H. J, E tt l i n g e r .

Also M e s d a m e s L. L. Click, 
B an k s M c L a u ri n , C. T. G ra y , F r e d ­
erick E by , M o rg an C a ll a w a y J r ., 
C h a rle s T. M cC o rm ick , C. K. An- 
ro w o o d , O. D. W eek s, R. W , W a r ­
n e r, a n d J . C, Holley. Mrs. A. 
( a s w e l l E llis, 
f o r m e r a c ti n g 
a 
p r e s id e n t, w ill be included.

S e rv in g as h ostesses will be 
Mrs. M. L. B e g e m a n c h a ir m a n , 
a n d M e s d a m e s I. E. Buck, W, A. 
C u n n in g h a m , A. C asw ell Ellis, 
G len R. E v a n s , P a r k e r F ie ld e r, 
W a r n e r E. G e tty s , W a i t e r H o w ­
a rd , F. B. J o n e s , H u g o L eip zig er-

AAt

W ednesday, November 2

H u n * e r i * n B e e f G o u lash w ith B u t t e r e d 
E f t Noodl es
F re s h A p p le Pi* w ith T e n d e r B u t t e r C r u s t 

F r i e d S p r i n t C hicken w ith F re n c h F rie d 
P o ta t o e s , C re a m G ra v y 

___ 

_

N I G H T O N L Y 

20e
7*

45*

it am C u i e l e r i a A
”S e r v in g the S o u th ’s F in est F oods”

21 st e n d W ichit* 

8 t h e n d C onfr***

Get into the PHILIP MORRIS

■M

ll

Sf>ot the Scores I

TEXAS vs. BAYLOR 
S.M.U. vs. TEXAS ABM 
O H IO ABM vt. TULSA

(Confmst ands with garnet play sd Saturday, November 19th)

everybody wins in Smoking Pleasure

■philip MORRIS

a blouse is a personal thing*••

so indicative of y o u r p e r so n al i t y . . . of y o u r i n d i v i d u a l i t y . . . s k e tc h ed , t hese f r o m o u r s u p e r b blouse 

collection . . . f r o m lef t to right, a little high n ec k ed suit blouse, vee-ed un t h e l e g a n t f ol ds . . . r ayon

crepe, in black, c re a m, red, tan, b r ow n, g r e e n . t e a l . . . a h a n d s o m e s hi r t also in r ayon crepe, pearl b u t t o n e d 

a . . i n kell y red, t urquoi se, a n d wh ite . . . a b e a u t i f u l l y det ai led j e w e l neckl ine 

to ma k e you 

look 

your p r e t t i e s t . . . in r a yo n crepe, too, in cr ea m, g ree n, red, b r o w n, a n d black . , . all in s u e s 32 to SS

you can find them in our MI S'UTE SH O PPERS' P A R on our f i r s t f lo o r or on o ur second floor 

sport shop . . . and at a budget udse 5 , 9 5

 W * 3 neydey. Nov. J, 1W T N E D A I E Y T E X A N P a g* *

Nikolaidi 
Friday in

E l e n a N i k o l a i d i , d e s c r i b e d by 
t h e 
T i m e M a g a z i n e a s o n e o f 
w o r l d ' s 
( r r e a t e s t c o n t r a l t o s , will 
girl? a n a r i a f r o m t h e b r i l l i a n t b u t 
“ F e m i- 
c o m p a r a t i v e l y 
r a m i d e ’ o p e r a b y G i o a c c h i n o R o s ­
sin i a s t h e m a j o r n u m b e r in h e r 
F r i d a y n i g h t c o n c e r t in H o g g A u ­
d i t o r i u m .

u n k n o w n 

S p o n s o r e d b y t h e A u s t i n ( °m - 
m u n i t y C o n c e r t s A s s o c i a t i o n , M iss 
N i k o l a i d i will b e g i n 
t h e p r o g r a m 
a t 8 : 1 5 b y s i n g i n g D i d o ’s L a m e n t , 
f r o m “ D id o a n d A e n e a s ” b y H e n r y 
P u r c e l l . O t h e r n u m b e r s f r o m t h e 
f i r s t p a r t o f t h e p r o g r a m i n c l u d e 
s n a r i a f r o m “ A l c e s t e ” b y C l u c k , 
“ I a t t e m p t f r o m L o v e 's S i c k n e s s 
t o F l y ” b y P u r c e l l , a n d M o r l e y s

'Antarctic Has 
Quiet Heroism

T h e p i c t u r e w h ic h o p e n e d T u e s ­
d a y a t t h e V a r s i t y T h e a t r e o n t h e 
D r a g f a r o u t r a n k s its t a m e t it l e .

“ S c o t t o f 

t h e A n t a r c t ic’’is a 
s t o r y o f h e r i o s m w i t h o u t f a n f a r e . 
P r o d u c e d b y J . A r t h u r R a n k , t h e 
B r i t i s h 
a n d 
s p e a k * 
w i t h o u t d r a m a t i z a t i o n o r s l o p p y 
s e n t i m e n t a l i s m .

s o f t l y 

f i lm 

be 

e v e n 

T a k e n a t f a c e v a l u e , “ A n t a r c 
t i c ” m i g h t 
c o n s i d e r e d 
w i t h o u t e x c i t e m e n t . T h e re a l s t o r y 
t h e t r i p o f R. F. S c o t t 
is n o t in 
to t h e S o u t h 
o f t h e R o y a l N a v y 
P o l e a n d t h e m e n w h o w e n t w i t h 
is t h e s t o r y o f t h e m e n 
h im . 
I t 
t h e m s e l v e s , o f 
t h e i r o w n p e r s o n ­
al h e r o i s m .

T h e e n d i n g 

t h e m e a n s by 
is 
w h i c h p r e v i o u s a c t i o n s in t h e s h o w 
a r e b r o u g h t i n t o f o c u s a n d a s s u m e 
m e a n i n g . 
s i g n i f i c a n c e 
I t g i v e s 
t h e u n d e r c u r r e n t o f e m o t i o n s 
t o 
w h i c h p r e v a i l s 
I f 
y o u m is s t h e i r o n y , y o u ’ve m i s s e d 
t h e sh o w .

t h r o u g h o u t . 

J A C K H A R W E L L

Interstate Theatre
TZfZU&btia!

PHONE
2*5411

Sings
Hogg

in 

t h e 

S e a s o n 

“ I t W a g a Ix iv er a n d H i s Ta s s .’ 
S c h u b e r t s p o p u l a r “ A v e M a r ia 
a n d his l y r i c a l “ Die F o r e l l e ” ar* 
i n c l u d e d 
s e c o n d p o r t i o n 
a l o n g w ith t w o w o r k s o f S t r a u s
t i c k e t s f o r 

t h e A u s t i n 
C o m m u n i t y C o n c e r t S e r i e s h a v e 
t o s u b s c r i b e r * , b u t 
b e e n m a i l e d 
tho ^e w h o have 
p u r c h a s e d 
t i c k e t s m a y do so u p t o t h e tim*- 
f i r s t c o n c e r t , * a n n o u n c e d 
o f 
M iss Ixris T r ic e , c h a i r m a n o f t h e 
a s s o c i a t i o n .

riot 

t h e 

T i c k e t s a r e o n sa le f o r $ 6 a t 
t h e J . R. R e e d M u s ic C o m p a n y , t h e 
C o-O p, a n d t h e M usic B u i l d i n g b o x 
office. N o s in g le 
t i c k e t s will be 
nold f o r a n y p e r f o r m a n c e .

WU (j OCA
Myere
O n 

W E D N E S D A Y
8 :3 0 - 1 a n d 2 - 5 — D r a w i n g f o r B a y ­
t i c k e t s , G r e g o r y 

l o r a n d T C C 
G y m .

9 — S o l e m n high m a s s , S t . A u s t i n s 

C h a p e l .

o f M.B. 

1 : 1 5 — C z e c h C l u b p i c t u r e 

f r o n t

l l — A l b e r t P. J o n e s 
“ P r a c t i c a l A s p e c t s 
m e n ’s C o m p e n s a t i o n ” ort B e n c h 
a n d B a r s e r i e s , L a w B u i l d i n g 
105.

to 
o f 

disc us;
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I . R a c e R e l a t i o n s C o m m is 

ion t o 

d i s c u s s 

“ S o c i a l i z e d M e d i c i n e , 

Y M C A .

U n i o n .

I C o f f e o r u m on F o o t b a l l , T e x a s

I U n i v e r s i t y 

I n d i e s C l u b 

t e a ,

U n i v e r s i t y C l u b .

5 __S i n g - S o n g C o m m i t t e e , 

l e x a s

U n i o n 3 1 5 .

5 T o u c h e 

e n t e r t a i n M e n s
F e n c i n g T e a m , W o m e n ’s G y m 

to 

139.

r,— D e a d l i n e f o r B l u e b o n n e t B e ll e 
J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g

p i c t u r e s , 

10 8. 

.
B u f f e t s u p p e r , N e w m a n C l u b .

 
7 . 9 T a u B e t a P i slid e r u l e Class,

... 

E n g i n t e r i n g B u i l d i n g 138.

7 __F a t h e r T. V. T i e r n e y 

t o d i s ­
c u s s “ T h e M o r t a l i t y o f L i t e r a ­
t u r e ” b e f o r e B l u e s t o c k i n g s * 
1

P h i h o u s e .

7 ___ T y l e r < lub, S u t t o n H a l l I D I .
7 ___C z e c h C l u b , T e x a s U n i o n 3 0 9 .
7 — M a r i n e r s . L i t t l e f i e l d H o m e .
7 F r e s h m a n F e l l o w s h i p , ) M<
7 ; 1 5 T u r t l e C l u b , W o m e n ’s G y m

•

j

p o o l . 

7 : 3 0 - 1 0 — O b s e r v a t o r y 
P h y s i c s B u i ld i n g . 

o p e n 

7 -3 D— T a r l t o n < l u b , G .H . - I 
g — U n i t e d W o r l d F e d e r a l i s t s t e x ­

• 

a s U n i o n 3 0 1 .

§ T h e t a S i g m a P h i p u b l i c r e l a ­
t i o n s p a n e l , T e x a s I n i o n •> *•
g L o n g h o r n a m a t e u r R a d io C l u b ,

T e x a s U n i o n 3 1 1 .

R i c h a r d 

S h e r i d a n ’s 

s a t i r i c a l 
I Mire o f t h e t h e a t r i c a l w o r l d o f 
/ n e E i g h t e e n t h C e n t u r y , 
“ T h e 
^ C r i t i c , ” w i l l o p e n in X H a l l T lm a - 
t e r N o v e m b e r 7, T h is is p r o d u c e r ! 
b \ 

t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f D r a m a .

' Mr. P u f f , t h e l e a d i n g c h a r a c t e r , 
h a s w r i t t e n a “ g r e a t t r a g e d y ” a n d 
t h e s t o r y lead* u p to t h e r e h e a r s a l 
o f 
f u r n i s h e s 
t h e e .i m a x rn t h e p l a y w h i c h l a m ­
p o o n s p la y s .

t r a g e d y , w h i c h 

th is 

is 

it will 

A lso k n o w n a* “ A T r a g e d y R e ­
s t a r B. I d e n
h e a r s e d , ” 
P a y n e , w o r l d a u t h o r i t y on E l i z a ­
be tha n a n d . p e r i o d - p l a y p r o d u c t i o n , 
a* v i s i t i n g p r o f e s s o r o f 
w h o 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y . Mr, 
d r a m a 
a t 
P a y n e ha* p l a y e d 
r o l e m a n y
in M a n ­
in 
t im e s , 
c h e s t e r , E n g l a n d . H e r e v i v e d t h e 
s e r v i n g a s d i ­
^ p r o d u c t i o n w h ile 
c o m -
re ct- r o f M iss H o r n i m a n s 

t h e 
1 9 0 0 

t h e first 

1 p a n y .

S u p p o r t i n g M r. P a y n e will h e 
M rs. .la m e * Moll, f o r m e r a s s i s t a n t 
p r o f e s s ■ r «»f d r a m a , a s T i l b u r n i a . 
Mrs, Moll d i r e c t e d 
t h e C u r t a i n 
C l u b p r o d u c t i o n o f “ B e g g a r on 
H o r s e b a c k ” l a s t y e a r .

O t h e r s in t h e c a s t i n c l u d e B r i s ­
t o w H a r d i n a* S i r F r e t f u l , Bill 
Gideon a s D a n g l e , D o y le S m i t h a s 
S n e e r , Bill R o b e r t s a s a s e r v a n t , 
Bob B l a u s t o n e a s U n d e r P r o m p t ­
Ix>rd B u r ­
e r . T o m m y J o n e s a s 
le ig h , G e n e W e l l s a s t h e G o v e r n o r , 
a n d S t e w a r t M c G r e g o r a s L e i c e s - 
t e r .

A lso F r a n k C r a w f o r d a s R a ­
l e i g h , P a t H i n e s a s S i r C h r i s t o ­
p h e r , C h a r l e s M y l a r a s M a s t e r o f 
t h e H o r s e , B ill C r i e r a s \ \ h i s k e r - 
a n d o s , J u l i u s Walker a* B e e f e a t e r , 
J e f f M i l le r a s J u s t i c e , J o h n R e e s e 
a s S o n , R e a H o o k e r a s t h e c o n ­
s t a b l e , F r a n k M a r l a n d a s a s e n t i ­

UT Art Instructor 
Exhibits Paintings

s h o w o f 

A o n e - m a n 

t w e n t y 
i n ­
p a i n t i n g s b y K e lly F e a r i n g , 
s t r u c t o r 
in a r t a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
a n d c a s h a w a r d w i n n e r in t h e c u r ­
r e n t T e x a s t i e n e r a l E x h i b i t i o n , is 
o p e n 
a t S o u t h w e s t e r n L o u s i a n a 
I n s t i t u t e a t 

l a f a y e t t e .
F o r m e r d i r e c t o r o f t h e a r t d e ­
p a r t m e n t a t T e x a s W e s l e y a n C o l ­
r e c e i v e d his 
le g e , M r . F e a r i n g 
b a c h e l o r o f a r t s d e g r e e f r o m L o u i ­
s i a n a P o l y t e c h n i c I n s t i t u t e in 1941 
a n d d id g r a d u a t e w o r k in C o l u m ­
bia I n i v e r s i t y T e a c h e r s C o l le g e .

The Critic Satirizes
Heavy Drama Monday

n e l, B. 
J . B u r l e s o n , K a t h r y n 
B a x t e r a n d J o N e ll B a i l e y a s c o u ­
s i n s , 
a 
a n d R. A. B a r q u e 
k n i g h t .

as 

In t h e p a r t o f M r s . D a n g l e will 
b e A n n P r i d d y a n d B a r b a r a M u g ­
t h e 
g i n s , w i t h 
t h e
C o n f i d a n t , P e t e D a w s o n 

I^ee O s b o r n e a s 
a* 

F i r s t N i e c e . B u r d i n a R o o t a s t h e 
S e c o n d N ie c e , a n d S h a r o n C o r n e l ­
iu s a s J u s t i c e ’s w i f e .

f o r 

s t a f f 

t h e p l a y 
P r o d u c t i o n 
is c o m p o s e d o f 
f o r t y - f o u r U n i ­
v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s . D a p h n e G u p t o n 
is 
a s « i s t a n t d i r e c t o r a n d C l y d e 
S c h r e l l s t a g e m a n a g e r .

Robert Shay/ Chorale 
To Sing Saturday

Doney to Play 
After TOU Tilt

TD Band (Uturns 
For Fourth Date

T o m m y D o r s e y a n d b i s b a n d 
w ill p l a y a t G r e g o r y G y m a f t e r 
t h e T C U g a m e S a t u r d a y , N o v e m ­
b e r 12, in t h e s e c o n d A l l - U n i v e r ­
s i t y d a n c e o f 
I t 
will b e T . D .’s f o u r t h a p p e a r a n c e 
h e r e .

s e m e s t e r . 

t h e 

R e s e r v e d 

t a b l e s w ill b e a v a i l ­
f o r 

f o r o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d 

a b l e 
g r o u p s o f t e n o r n f c r e p e o p l e .

T h e g y m w ill h a v e t a b l e s a l o n g 
t h e s i d e s o f t h e d a n c e f l o o r a n d
I n “ M a r i e , ” D o r s e y i n t r o d u c e d 
t h e 

d i m m e d 
C h a r l i e S p i v a k 
v a t i o n s m a y b e m a d e b y c a l l i n g 
t h e T e x a s U n i o n o f f i c e . T i c k e t s 
a r e $ 1 : 5 0 .

i t d id f o r 
d a n c e . R e s e r ­

l i g h t s , a s 

T o m m y D o r s e y , c r e d i t e d w i t h 
b e i n g a l e a d e r in t h e c o m e b a c k o f 
i n d u s t r y , p r o b a b l y 
t h e r e c o r d i n g 
b a s h a d m o r e i n f l u e n c e t h a n a n y 
o t h e r o n e m a n in d e t e r m i n i n g t h e 
s o n g f a v o r i t e s o f t h e n a t i o n .
r e c o r d i n g s 

o f 
H i s 
I n d i a ” 
“ M a r i e ” 
s t a r t e d r e c o r d s h a c k o n t h e r o a d 
t o b i g t i m e b u s i n e s s a n d s e t t w o 
d i s t i n c t i v e 
in p o p u l a r a r ­
r a n g e m e n t s .

h i s t o r i c 
a n d 

“ S o n g o f 

t r e n d s 

I n “ M a r i e , ” D o r s e y 

i n t r o d u e d 
f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e t h e c h o r a l g r o u p 
in 
a 
s e r i e s o f s o n g t i t l e s in r e s p o n s e t o 
t h e v o c a l i s t , w h o d i d t h e l y r i c s .

t h e b a c k g r o u n d 

c h a n t i n g 

T h e D o r s e y v e r s i o n o f “ S o n g o f 
I n d i a ” w a s t h e f i r s t p o p u l a r s w e e t - 
s w i n g a r r a n g e m e n t o f a c la s s ic . 
O t h e r 
r e c o r d i n g s h a v e 
b e e n “ H u m o r e s q u e . ” “ W h o , ” a n d 
a m o d e r n v e r s i o n o f D v o r a k ’s N e w 
W o r l d S y m p h o n y e n t i t l e d “ G o i n ’ 
H o m e . ”

p o p u l a r 

Vaudeville Comes 
To Austin Dec. I

s h o w 

“ C a v a l c a d e o f S t a r s , ” a p r o ­
f e s s i o n a l v a u d e v i l l e 
s p o n ­
s o r e d b y P o s t 8 5 6 , V e t e r a n s o f 
F’o r e i g n W a r s , will 
t h e 
C i t y C o l i s e u m o n D e c e m b e r I.
f r o m c i r c u s , 

r a d i o , a n d 
s t a g t w ill b e 
t w o - 
in a 
h o u r p r o g r a m . M u s ic will b e f u r ­
n i s h e d b y 
t h e B e v e r l y H i l l s O r ­
c h e s t r a .

i n c l u d e d 

S t a r s 

i n t o 

r o ll 

A c h o r u s o f d a n c i n g g i r l s b i ll e d 
a s “ T h e H o l l y w o o d S t a r l e t s ” will 
he o n t h e p r o g r a m . C o m e d y w ill 
b e p r o v i d e d b y B u f o r d G a m b l e , 
k n o w n on t h e a i r a s t h e " P i e - E y e d 
P i p e r . ”

R o b e r t S h a w , w h o will b r i n g h i s ; 

w o r l d - r e n o w n R o b e r t S h a w C h o r ­
a l e 
t o G r e g o r y G y m S a t u r d a y 
n i g h t a t 8 : 1 5 o ’c lo c k , o w e s m u c h 
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a s k e d 
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c l u b t h r o u g h a b i t p a r t in a m o v i e 
s t a r r i n g ‘ W a r i n g a n d h is P e n n s y l ­
r e s p o n d ­
v a n i a n s . S h a w ’s c h o r u s 
e d so p e r f e c t l y t h a t W a r i n g , 
p r e s s e d w i t h 

i m - ; 
t h e y o u n g m a n s 
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; a b i l i t i e s , o f f e r e d S h a w 

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l i a r g l e e c l u b 
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f o r 

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t o o k o v e r 
t h e c h o r a l d u t i e s i 
t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a n s , a p o s i - 1 

a n d 
f o r 
t i o n h e f i l l e d u n t i l h is e n t r a n c e in 
t h e N a v y e i g h t y e a r s l a t e r .

A f t e r h i s d i s c h a r g e , S h a w h a n - j

'Streetcar' Tickets 
On Sale by Mail

f o r 

M a il o r d e r t i c k e t s n o w a r e b e ­
t h e P a r a m o u n t 
i n g a c c e p t e d a t 
t h e a t e r 
p r i z e - w i n n i n g 
t h e 
p l a y , “ A S t r e e t c a r N a m e d D e s i r e , ” 
f o r A u s t i n N o v e m b e r 
s c h e d u l e d 
T i c k e t s w ill g o o n 
15 a n d 16. 
s a l e a t 
t h e b o x office T u e s d a y , 
N o v e m b e r 8.

P r i c e o f t i c k e t s on 

t h e m e z z a ­
n i n e f l o o r is $ 4 . 5 5 e a c h . B a l c o n y 
s e a t s a r e $ 3 . 9 0 , $ 3 . 2 5 a n d $ 2 . 6 0 .

is n o 

n e w c o m e r 

T e n n e s s e e W i l l i a m s , a u t h o r o f 
t o 
t h e p l a y , 
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t w o o f his 
p l a y s h a v e w o n e v e r y h o n o r a n d 
a w a r d f o r 
t h e 
y e a r . H i s f i r s t p r i z e - w i n n e r , “ T h e 
G l a s s M e n a g e r i e , ” 
in 
1 9 4 5 , c a t a p u l t e d W i l l i a m s t o f a m e 
in N e w Y o r k a n d C h i c a g o .

t h e b e s t p l a y o f 

p r o d u c e d 

c o m p a n y 

T h e N e w Y o r k 

o f 
“ S t r e e t c a r ” h a s b e e n b r e a k i n g a t ­
t e n d a n c e r e c o r d s w h i l e t h e n a t i o n ­
a l c o m p a n y r e c e n t l y c o m p l e t e d a 
s u c c e s s f u l s i x m o n t h r u n in C h i ­

c a g o - 

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M r . W i l l i a m s h a s w r i t t e n e i g h t 
f u l l - l e n g t h p l a y s , a n d d o z e n s o f 
o n e - a c t p l a y s . B e f o r e “ T h e G l a s s j 
M e n a g e r i e ” c a m e t o B r o a d w a y , h is 
f i r s t p l a y “ C a n d l e s 
t h e S u n ” 
w a s p r o d u c e d b y a s m a l l g r o u p 
c a l l e d 
th e ^ 
p l y “ F u g i t i v e K i n d ” c a u s e d S t. 
L o u i s c r i t i c s t o t a k e n o t i c e o f h i s 

t h e M u m m e r s ; 

t h e n 

in 

a b i l i t y .

ROBERT S H A W

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a n d 

d i e d a n u m b e r o f a ss i g n m e n t s ^ — 
o r g a n i z i n g 
d i r e c t i n g N e w 
Y o r k ’s C h a p e l C h o i r , c o n d u c t i n g 
t h e 1 8 5 - v o i c e C o l l e g i a t e C h o r a l e 
w h i c h g a v e ” c o n c e r t s i n C a r n e g i e 
H a l l a n d t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n O p e r a 
H o u s e , a n d t r a i n i n g c h o r u s e s f o r 
v a r i o u s B r o a d w a y m u s i c a l s .

S i n c e 1 9 4 6 t h e 3 2 - y e a r - o l d c o n - 
d u c t o r h a s b e e n in c h a r g e o f c h o r ­
a l m u s i c a t t h e J u l l i a r d S c h o o l o f 
M u s ic , a n d h a s a p p e a r e d w i t h h i s 
p r e s e n t c h o r a l e o f 3 0 v o i c e s p l u s 
e n s e m b l e 
t h e N e w Y o r k C i t y 
C e n t e r , Y a n k e e S t a d i u m , t h e P a r ­
a m o u n t T h e a t e r , 
a n d L e w i s o h n 
S t a d i u m . H e h a s a l s o c o n d u c t e d 
p r e m i e r e c o n c e r t s b y P a u l H i n d e ­
m i t h , A a r o n C o p l a n d , N o r m a D e l- 
lo J o i o , a n d D a r i u s M i l h a u d .

in 

t o 

T i c k e t s 

1 f r e e , b u t t h e y m u s t h a v e 

t h e S h a w c o n c e r t 
a r e n o w a v a i l a b l e 
t o b l a n k e t - l a x 
h o l d e r s a t t h e M u s i c B u i l d i n g b o x 
o f f i c e . S t u d e n t s w i l l b e a d m i t t e d 
t i c k e t s 
b e f o r e a d m i s s i o n w i l l b e g r a n t e d . 
T h e s e 
t i c k e t s w i l l b e d i s t r i b u t e d 
u n t i l S a t u r d a y a t 12 o ’c l o c k ; s t u ­
d e n t t i c k e t s m a y a ls o b e p i c k e d u p 
a t 
t h e G r e g o r y G y m b o x o f f i c e 
S a t u r d a y n i g h t .

A v a i l a b l e f o r D a n c e s
a n d P r i v a t e P a r t i e s

Knights of Columbus Hall

1 0 8 W e s t 1 4 t h 
P h . 2 - 8 3 2 0 o r 7 - 2 8 4 0

Go To
The T avern

“ T h a t ’* A U ” 
F o r F i n e F o o d 
1 2 t h a n d L a m a r

Reyes Slates Program 
With UT Symphony

A n g e l R e y e s , C u b a n v i o l i n i s t , 

a n d 

g u e s t p r o f e s s o r o f v io lin , 

will m a k e his f i r s t a p p e a r a n c e a s 

a f a c u l t y a r t i s t N o v e m b e r 19 w h e n 

h e w ill b e g u e s t s o l o i s t w i t h 

t h e

U n i v e r s i t y S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a .

U n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f A l e x a n ­
d e r v o n K r e i s l e r , p r o f e s s o r o f c o n ­
t h e o r c h e s t r a w ill p l a y 
d u c t i n g , 
f o r t h e s t a t e w id e 
t e n t h a n n i v e r ­
s a r y b r o a d c a s t o f R a d i o H o u s e .

Mr. R e y e s w ill a ls o p l a y f i r s t 
vio lin w i t h 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y S t r i n g 
Q u a r t e t a t t h e o p e n i n g c o n c e r t o f 
t h e e i g h t h F i n e A r t s F e s t i v a l N o ­
v e m b e r 13.

in 

S i n c e h i s C a r n e g i e H a l l d e b u t in 
t h e 
1 9 4 1 , M r. R e y e s ’s c a r e e r 
f o u r 
U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s 
o t h e r C a r n e g i e H a l l r e c i t a l s a n d 
s e v e r a l a p p e a r a n c e s w i t h t h e P h i l ­
a d e l p h i a S y m p h o n y , t h e N a t i o n a l 
S y m p h o n y , a n d t h e New7 Y o r k P h i l ­
h a r m o n i c .

i n c l u d e d 

H e h a s a ls o b e e n g u e s t a r t i s t 
o n r a d i o p r o g r a m s , i n c l u d i n g “ T h e 
V o i l a o f F i r e s t o n e . ”

Ricci Next Soloist 
With Austin Symphony

R u g g i e r o R icc i, A m e r i c a n v i o l i n ­
ist., will b e g u e s t a r t i s t a t t h e n e x t 
A u s t i n S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a c o n ­
c e r t D e c e m b e r 4 in G r e g o r y G y m ­
n a s i u m .

M r. Ricci s t u d i e d in S a n F r a n ­
c is c o w i t h L o u i s P e r s i n g e r , A m e r i ­
c a n v i o li n i s t a n d t e a c h e r . H e m a d e 
h i s S a n F r a n c i s c o d e b u t in 1 9 2 8 , 
a n d 
in 
1 9 3 2 .

f i r s t p l a y e d 

in L o n d o n 

M r . P e r s i n g e r a ls o 

t a u g h t Y e ­

h u d i M e n u h i n .

B e r t r a m S i m o n , b u s i n e s s m a n a ­
g e r , sa id e i g h t e e n U n i v e r s i t y s t u ­
d e n t - 
t h e 
o r c h e s t r a .

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915 Congress

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A t Reasonable Prices 

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TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS
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a n d as ta ilo re d as

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Austin's Finest Man's Shop