la jft Vol. 50 ; Cactus Accepts | Bluebonnet Belle Choices Today Early Selection Is Necessary For Photographs Tho C actus will begin accept­ ing Bluebonnet Belle nominations Wednesday morning. Editor Pie W agner announced Tuesday. Although it is early in the year for nominations to open, the Cac­ tus feels that it is necessary to to select soon the nominees properly photograph them for next year’s yearbook, W agner said. A ny approved campus organ­ ization except governing bodies may nominate one girl who must be a student in the University. Mica and W ica will nominate by districts and the RO TC units will nominate by groups. Application blanks may be se­ cured in Journalism Building 108. The applications must be pre­ sented to the Assistant to the Dean of Student Life in charge of campus organizations fo r his sig- nature of approval before they r are returned to the Cactus office. Applications must be returned by 5 o'clock October 20. Posi­ tively no applications will be ac See C A C T U S, Page IO Two-party Slate Chances Slight Hoover Situation Different, Say* Prof By BILL BRUCE Against the backdrop of Re­ publican P a rty overtures to the Texas electorate, a University professor said Monday night the char.ces were slim for a two-party state here. J he professor made the state­ ment after the Associated Press reporter Hugh D. Scott, chairman o f the Republican National Com­ mittee, was in Texas t h line up Texans for the Republican ticket for Senator and President. Texas citizens voted fo r Hoover In 1028, but a different set o f cir­ cumstances confronted the voter, the professor said. The issues in the 1928 election were the three “ p’s” _ protestant i'm, prohibition, and prejudice he continued. lr A l Smith, the Democratic nomi­ nee, was made the target of a pro­ paganda barrage because he was a < acholic and an anti-prohibi­ tion ist. Such a condition does not exist flow. The anti-Civil Rights supporters cannot promise a Republican ad­ ministration that would omit that legislation since the Republican platform has a similar plank fav ­ oring Civil Rights. As to the Senate election, the professor pointed out the Repub­ lican nominee, H. J . (Ja c k ) Po r­ is comparatively an unknown. ter The Republicans in the Senate race capitalized on the Wrangling over the hotly-contest­ ed Democratic Senatorial nomina- See S L IM C H A N C E , Page IO have ocialisfs Talk Turned Down Norman Thomas, Socialist Par- •V nominee for President will not e able to speak on the U niversity ani pus when he comes here Sep- emher 27 for a speech in Wool- idge Park. i 11 i a rn Ladwig, University stu- cnt who is the Texas Socialist arty Secretary had asked Pres­ ent T. S. Painter for permission allow the Socialist to talk on he campus. A University rule which pro­ f i t s political candidates from sing University halls will stop lr. Thomas from speaking here. The same rule would even apply President Truman,’’ Dr. Paint- r told Dad wig. ovies of Sugar Bowl t Union Tonight at 8 Like to see the Sugar Bow! me this week? Movies of this year’s game will shown in the Main Lounge of e Texas Union Wednesday eve- g at 8 o’clock. Sponsored jointly by Mica and the program wdll lea. include talks by Am o Nowotny, ort tan of student life, and Dorothy oauer, dean of women. Weather Partly Cloudy Little Change in Temperature The D Texan Israel Dissolves Irgun Group Court Overrules Johnson Reds Again A sk Withdrawal S E E PAGE 8 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1948 Ten Pages Today No. 23 39 Sound Off As New Middies In UT NROTC ‘Adm iral’ Nowotny O f Texas N avy M akes Short Talk In a mid-morning ceremony in front of Littlefield Arm ory Tues­ day, thirty-nine men were sworn in as midshipmen in the United States Naval Reserve. Standing at attention in three rows, the men sounded off a s 1 Commander Rubin E. W agstaff, I executive officer of the N R O T C i unit, called their names. Then captain Henry Y. Mc-! Gown, commander of the unit, told the new members that they were really selecting between two careers— the navy or the equiva­ Appointments Slated For Assembly Action The first assembly meeting of the year Thursday night will con­ sider approval of appointments to committees made by Barefoot Sanders, president of the Stu­ dents’ Association. Also at the meeting at 7 o’clock in the Architecture Building will be the report of the student ath­ letic Homer Montgomery, on the seating of students at football games. committeeman, E arlier in the week Sanders ap-1 drawings for seats. This arrango- pointed Jim m y Kenny to the Un- [ fluent will eliminate the need for ion Board and Meredith Long as I students to go early to the games chairman of the Campus Chest | ° i f f ** * sea‘ * considered a These appointments ■ drawing for the Arkansas game, committee. are subject to approval by the However, Montgomery said, the j smau number of Arkansas stu- assembly. News for football enthusiasts j dents coming to the game will is good for this year, Montgomery I leave practically the entire east said. committee The stands for Texas students. SM U and A & M games will hfiVe More To Come As Board Union Approves Appointees The New Mexico game will have the same arrangement. D raw­ ings will he held for all out-of- town games, Montgomery said. More student tickets will be available for the Oklahoma game this year, he added. His committee report will also have the number o f tickets for out-of-town games. The increased facilities will also benefit Texas partisans for the A & M game. An agreement that has been in operation gave the Aggies half of the student sectioo in Memorial Stadium. Texas stu- ls i dents likewise got half of the stu­ Field dent section o f the Kyle stadium. This year the Aggies will not get half of the seats, but will re­ ceive the same number as last year. The increased number of seats will go to Texas students. Next year at Kyle Field Texas students will still get half of the student section. The assembly this meeting w ill have two vacancies from the Grad­ uate School. The assembly will not consider the constitution being drawn up by the constitution committee. Picture Racket 'Takes' Students kets and Griscom, and captain for Delta Phi Epsilon. is rush Strassman, a senior foreign trade major from Houston, See B O A R D , Page IO Painter First Pop Lecturer UT Is Subject O f Thursday Talk President T. S. Painter will open the Union pop lecture series for the year with a talk on “ The U ni­ versity of Texas" Thursday in Union 315-316. He will speak at l l o'clock in the morning. Pop lectures are sponsored by the student-faculty relations com-! mittee of the Union. W eekly they present prominent campus speak­ ers to an informal gathering of students. TH IRTY-N IN E N E W M ID D IES were sworn into the University N R O T C Tuesday at the Littlefield Armory by C a p ta in H . Y . M c C o w a n . Dean A m o . S t if f P h ilo - H/iin .. N ow otny, who m ade a summer cruise with m id­ shipmen, made a short informal talk to the men. H e was introduced as ’ Adnrvral" o f the Texas N a vy . Two Skoits Swoirl — 72 Stay in Yell Race By C H A RL E S LEWI S The dozen selected j, lead f o r fifty ear-splitting minutes. Mac Bin tliff, Donald Booth, Tony yells for the remainder of the were termine the six who will best. .... ,. I Tuesday night the T Anociation Bradford. T y Cobb. Bob Dawson.; season. as thirty-nine contestants for six Momeyer, assistant cheer leader posts yelledl “ Dodo” McQueen. their way through semi-final rn: na ti on s. f Each of these ell- Lenox Jenkins, and last year. Of the five co-eds who two, Misses entered the race. finalists will Haden and Heinen made the " , , OU1! S j lead a yell during the pep rally grade. They are the first girls to followed j prior to the Texas-New Mexico I enter the eliminations since 1946. w ie Judges included Bob Bearden twelve entrants they thought were ■ from the student body will de-|head cheer leader; W . D. Blunk. e judges decided which game. The applause each receives: lie n e e 1 6 , 5 4 9 Blanket Purchase Taxes assistant to the dean of student life; Pa t Breech, assistant super­ Ja c k ; visor of the Texas Onion; Holland, dean of men; Colonel George Hurt, Longhorn Band di- j rector; Cleve Nolen, cheer Longhorn swimming coach; and; Barefoot Sanders, student presi- dent. ex-head Robertson,1 leader; Tex Nuclear Energy Key to Future M a y Rule Economy, Says Dr. Boner ti t ,, • ou men were carefully selec­ lent civilian job that they would study for at the University. Homer Montgomery was ap­ proved as chairman of the Union forum speakers committee and other appointments were con- firmed by the Union board at a ing to expect more of you than! dinner and meeting Tuesday eve- of the average student.’’ ted," he told them, “ so w e’re go- J fling at the Old Seville, Dean Am o Nowotny, who made Bill Reed was named chairman a cruise with University midship.! j ! S i ' i dancing committee whose "Ruare purpose . *nen this summer, was in tro d u ce j it will he to sponsor square dance of the Texas N avy.’’ ' • { dances. A fter Dean Nowotny made a - * See N RO TC, Page IO. cheers ‘ fo ^ t h e ^ T e x iT Longhorns ! L ^ H ^ e n ® obo haggard Bar-1 " i or me lexas i.ongnorns bara Haden, Jin x Hemen, Bobby McQueen, were assistant leaders1 Two of the finalists, Cobb and | to the new men as an “ Admiral | lessons and all-university y square * 0tber r e m it t e e heads Charles Kidder, chairman of the student-faculty relations commit­ tee, and L a rry Warburton, chair­ man of the free dance committee. Montgomery is a senior law stu­ dent from Abilene and has served as law assemblyman. He is a mem her of Cowboys, Phi Delta Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and the in­ terfraternity council. Reed is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, and Kidder, who h ail' from Bay City, belong” to the Alba Club. Warburton is a first year law* student from F ree r an^| is a mem- and the i* Phi Roberts Hall Association. He vice president of Alpha Omega. The regular registration period for the fall semester ended Tues­ day with 16,549 students enrolled in the University. Late registra­ tion, which begins Thursday, will add an estimated 300 to 400 more to the enrollment. Registration for the 1947 fall term totaled 17.240. E v e ry available classroom has been taken every hour of the day, and there are a few night classes, H. A. Calkins, registration super­ visor, said. Tuesday was a slow day, with only 2,16*2 students ad­ mitted to Gregory Gym. No con­ gestion developed except in sec­ tions of freshman English. Form er students who do not have a photostat should apply for one at the Registrar’s Office im­ mediately. New students whose credits have not been evaluated and ap­ proved should present them at the Registrar’s office as soon as possible. They must have a physi­ cal examination and must be vac­ cinated against smallpox, or have their previous vaccination ap­ proved in the University Health Service. The Health Service is in B . H all 117. the A fte r receiving a photostat or an evaluation of credits, late reg­ istrants should go to R Hall 201 to obtain preliminary registration following hours: cards at Thursday, 2-4 o’clock, o’clock; Friday, 2-4 o’clock; Satu r­ day, 9-11 o’clock; and Tuesday, September 28, 10-12 o’clock. F u r ­ ther issued instructions will he with the preliminary registration cards. 10-12 Students may add and drop section courses transfers to Tuesday, September 28. Card- complete from Wednesday and for adds, drops, and section trans fers should be obtained in the of- ouwmiea in me OI- A s the c o n te s ta n t waited to t h - i e« V . — 1 t within the next thirty years entire economic existence of ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon ' f " « : tU'l0" ! S’ f * . " ' Grad- U ™ o r s t r a t « their talent,, tension !,Ur l L r I n e ^ - " ‘,<’P' n'1 " n from t h . iren» ~ Students desiring . n ~ — . . . . . . ; , inure to add or trials progressed. r d !i r r " " drop courses or make section j ch0f!f, the Longhorn transfers in the College of Phar- I a u dition macy or the School of Law should be sent to the office of the dean I concerned for approval. , t •' i f SIK’ inpr Longhorn ^ orn . ft S , One w l entrant and director of the N .v .I Research I he forum speakers committee, ................. which will present five prominent r " ,s Laboratory here, summed up his off-campus speakers this rear. in- had to ?tart OVf*r address on “ Nuclear Energy and \ eludes Kleber Miller, Ray' Greene, Claire Russ, Claire Botarians at their Tuesday Pau l Strassman, and E . B. Daw- back-1 National Economic Survival” back- National Economic Survival” to j Jean ine Em inian, to I Jean ine Em inian, . . . . .......... .. • c>ix of the yell candidates pre- , afternoon luncheon in the Austin j soh. is Dean Holland Urges Caution in ‘Offers’ Another activity sponsored by the student-faculty realtions com­ mittee the coffeorum series, presented every other Wednesday in Union 315-316. In these, a pan­ el of profe'sors di*cuss some cur­ A fter “ taking advantage’’ o f a rent different panel Recent “ special introductory” of- members representing different j fe r" made by a representative of views of the subject. Guest speak-, an out-of-town portrait photog- ers from o ff campus also take i rapher, several U niversity stu- part sometimes. I dents ended up by paying $5 more Free coffee is served b efore: than they expected, Br GEORGE W Y S A T T A issue, the tbe'1* cheering with law student ? * hlbltl0" s' an<> l ™ t moral support to all com- | ers by joining in the rooting. Head Cheer l eader Bearden nuclear energy manufacturing, metallurgy, indus- I two years and belongs to Delta a ^tpr the panel is over. The firs t ’ bese coffeorums this year will try. and medical research. ; take place October 6. the subject the coffeorum, and the discussion; W arning was given by Ja c k is opened to questions by students Holland, assistant dean of student life, who said students should be cautious of any salesmen around of the campus and in the fields of I of the Varsity Debate Squad for In the manufacturing field, nu- ; Delta. and Delta T a u 1 Sigma Rho especially Greene i- a senior journalist I and speaker! to be announced i down payment offer*. Adds, drops, and section trans- fers other than those mentioned should be approved bv the chair’ U o man of the department concerned or hi, representative COnCe™ ,,' H n , 0 . Students rn the College of En-1 . . T t u V t!*r' K 8 ou adds drops, and section tra n sfe rs, ffineerin^ F 167 where w ill'be riven * v furthenn?!r f , , * , P r °sen. approved was in charge of the elim inations. I clear processes and controls can “ I would like to express my be used for measuring the thick th* D«an ° f E n - j gratitude to all of those students ne*s and uniform ity of such ar- yell tides as fabrics and photographic efforts films. Through nuclear processes | typify the texas spirit we need," a measure of one hundred-thou ^ ’" ‘ ‘ ructions ender positions. Their ° Ut for r Graduates should present ap- Bearden said after the results sandth of an inch can be ob- tained. proved adds and drops, but n o t: were announced, if section transfers, to their grad- uate advisor for final approval. Adds, drops, and section trans­ fers which have been approved should go directly to the office See 16,549, Page 8 ★ Football Rally Cheers Steers Thursday Morn Addresses Requested For Student Directory In the field of metallurgy, the use of nuclear energy to combine the proper molecules in metals may someday produce metals of I such strength and lightness that | one man would be capable of ; lifting an automobile, Dr. Boner I pointed out. fie explained how the flow o f 1 Students who preregistered b y i i1Qa „ , this summer and did not mail mversity stu- know their Austin addresses and dents tbat do " ot have Thursday come to the air- phone numbers at should come by the Registrar’s port by eight o’clock to htdp give time morning clashes that , ,. IT . oil in underground structures ran Head Yell Leader Bob Bearden bc .traced *’>’ bombarding radio­ active chemicals with atomic piles, and tracing the paths of the alpha, beta, and gamma rays given off. He further explained ’ ha', this same “ tracer technique" is used in the diagnoses of dis­ eases to find out whether the body is using a particular chemi- then to the North Carolina game. A Fiehfenh00n as p(^ sib1®* Max j the Longhorns a rousing send off A . r ichtenbaum said Tuesday. Forms are available for this i, information which, he said necessary for the Student Direc­ tory and other University quirements. ’ 18 and Cowboys that can attend will assist in holding the rally. Wednes- i „ tbe Silver S Pur? cal properly re* day, the Silver Spurs, i owboys. B * nd D riB Ton‘*ht *» 7 canvass Wednesday rooming ° clock hand practice has 5 Alpha Phi Omega, and Orange Jackets will been houses to help stir up interest and I cancelled and drill without instru- find out how many students can went* on Clark Field at 7 p.m. by hand members has been sched- attend. ^ E. Hurt, an- “ The 'Horns are p la y in g tough Colonel George afternoon’s director, team and we would like to see Longhorn band a large crowd at the airport to get flounced Tuesday night­ time boys al: fired up, ’ Bearden stated. He also added that Coach B la ir Cherry would he highly pleased turns out for the rallv. large crowd if a from Fort W orth and i* associate biter editor of the Daily Texan. Miss Eminian, a junior journal­ ism major from Houston, is vice president of Delta Zeta and Fo- rensica and a member of Orange Jackets and Panhellenic Council. Miss Ruvs is a junior from D al­ las majoring in speech education. She is a member of Orange Jar- Freshman Avoids Saturday Classes With New Excuse Section checkers hear al­ most every known excuse for not taking and Saturday classes, hut Ben Hartley has our nomination for receiving the mod origi­ nal. afternoon W hile sectionizing stu­ a dents Tuesday morning freshman asked Ben to fix his schedule so he could be out of town in the afternoons and Saturdays. The freshman had no letter from his em­ ployer, bul his excuse seemed reasonable enough to Ben. Betides going to the U n i­ versity the freshman is serv­ ing as mayor of the town of Winters. Selling on the campus is pro­ hibited. hut the University cannot stop salesmen from offering their wares from nearby corners, Dean Holland said. Phi Bela Kappas Choose Dr. Lund The photography Dr, E. J . Lund. U niversity phy! racket em­ ploys glib salesmen to cover up the eventual hidden costs of the special o ffer with sly innuendos. The salesman offers a single iologist and biophysicist, is one o f! 11x14 portrait in either black and white or color fo r only 50 cents the forty-one Phi Beta Kappa down and another fifty cents at members recently awarded mem­ the sitting. bership in the Phi Beta Kappa A s­ sociates, according to an article in the fall is*ue of The K e y Re- j two The proofs are taken, but the customer is surprised to see that “ 1cm are blurred and out porter, Phi Beta Kappa news mag-t ° f ^ocu” wbile tw* Bf p fa irlF Aroon. W hen the best proof is chosen Regular membership of the As- for the picture, the customer is socrates, limited to 200, is now told that he must a l s o order from closed for an indefinite period of three to tw ®lve smaller prints to j have one print from the best tune. proof. The photographer explains w in became a Phi | that only the first two proofs were Dr. Lund. Beta Kappa at John* Hopkins, is now director of the Institute of Marine Science at Po rt Aransas. u ~•■!/-. . A F a c u lty T n a l C om m itte e W ill included in the special offer, *aid that, she under- j asto0(l sh® was to get One 11x14 ... picture for one dollar. „ •, she paid $5.95 , future reconvene October 3 to continue See PH O T O S W IN D L E , Page IO the investigation of the — — — ------------------ mended discharge of Dr. Lund. Tim committee adjourned June 29. several months, is over a question of ten­ ure. The trial, prolonged recom- j , plus Howdy Week Planned To End Chilly Blues Did you ever walk Dom your pha Phi Omega. Orange Jackets acxeis, x iK neno M on ar Board, Silver Spurs, and r. . D ^ j room to class without saying hello to anyone? Have you gone from the Student Union to the Main Building on one of the busiest sidewalks on the campus without meeting a person you knew? Panhellenic, Interfraternity Coun­ cil, Inter-Co-Op Council, executive councils of Mica and Wica, and Most people have at one time the International executive coun- Cli. or another. Cowboy*— a1! governing bodies— The chilly, big-school atmos­ phere of the University will be under heavy fire next week. A friendship week to promote a friendlier campus feeling is be­ the ginning at 8:50 o’clock on morning of September 29. The week will end on Sunday, Octo­ ber 3. On September 29, the walk from the Union to the Main Build ­ ing will become “ Howdy W a lk ,” after brief dedication ceremonies between classes. Other sponsors are the deans of the U niversity student officials, and the Texas Union. During the week, campus organ­ izations are being asked to ex­ change dinner guests. Biggest ice-breaker of the week will he a street-dance in front of Gregory Gymnasium on Friday, October I, after the pep rally. Between halves of the Texas- New Mexico game on October 2 there w ill be a special howdy- week number, Full co-operation of all campus A square dance in the Texas organizations and officials has Union after the game will top off .(he week. Johnny Die'on, cham- eon secured. sponsori for the week include | pion fiddle-plaver of Texas will ail the aery ice organitetions— Al- I furnish the music. Chinese Lead Foreigners Enrolled Fo rty new students who had never been United inside the State.* before were enrolled in the University J usday while several are still on their way to America. The new enrollment is much heavier than it has been for sev­ eral years, but Joe Neal, foreign students’ advisor, predicted a drop in re-enrollment because of dol­ lar shortage in most of the coun­ tries. Greatest increases are in the number o f Chinese students, and in foreign women students, many of whom are Chinese. Mr. Neal at­ tributes this to China's new gov- j ernment program which gives! J scholarships and other aids. What Qi Chi „ J' hi 8-1—-Sectionizing in typing, W .H . 216. IO— Applied music auditions, M u­ sic Building. 2— Make-up orientation tests, V , 2—4— Sectionizing in typing. W .H . H all 201. 216. 3— Rehearsal for membership in Symphonic the Band, Music Building 200. U niversity 4— Union Classics Concert with selections from Sibelius, Res­ pighi, and Gould, Texas Union 301. 7— Czech Club, Texas Union 309. 7— Theta Sigma Phi, J.B . 212. 7— Open house for all students, Y M C A . 7:30-8:30— “ How to Study,” Hogg Auditorium. 8:15— University boys invited to dance, downtown Y W C A , 916 Brazos Street. [Choo Choo Can Run On Two Rails Now Cerdan Downs Zale During lith Champion Unable To M ake 12th Bell B y D IC K M O O R E T a r o n /U w c m U a p o rt* E d ito r C hoo Choo is n’t a o n e - t r a c k r u n n e r a n y m o r e . T h e 1948 Choo Choo L im i t e d c a n swit ch o v e r to t he inside lanes r r d r u n t h e m as well as he did t h e out s i de rails in 1947, R a m b l i n g , Choo C hoo Cha r l i e J u s t i c e , a l r e a d y t a g g e d as a poa- sible a l l - A m e r i c a n b y s p o r t s e x ­ pe r t s, will n o t h av e his out s i de b a f f l e d by t h e o p ­ c h oo- c hooi ng p o n e n t s o v e r - s h i f t i n g d e f e n s e a s s e as on. Aa T e d h a p p e n e d t h e B o u d r e a u Wi l l i a ms 1 sh i f t b y h i t t i n g to l e f t fi eld, J u s - r u n 1 t ice al s o h a s t h r o u g h t he line as well as a r o u n d it. l a s t sdl ved l e a r n e d to ★ Thi* n e w J u s t i c e m a y t r o u b l e t h e L o n g h o r n s S a t u r d a y w h e n T e x a s a n d N o r t h C a r o l i n a clash in Ch a p e l Hill b e f o r e a sel l-out c rowd of 4 2 , 000 in a r e p l a y o f l a s t y e a r ’s i n a u g u r a l cont es t . is T e x a s s t y m i e d J u s t i c e l a s t ye a r . The s p e e d s t e r f r o m Ashville, N. C., w a s held to 21 n e t ya r ds . B u t no t o n l y t h e 1 6 5- p o u n d J u s ­ tice e x p e c t e d to s c a t this seas on, he is b e i n g t o u t e d a s one of t he I n a t i o n ’s f i n e s t p u n t e r s , as well as a t o p passer. He will be a r o u n d on d e fe ns e , too. He e l s will d e f i n i t e l y t a k e to i f s ! a i r l a ne s , a n d of t en. If R o d g e r s ’s t r i c k k ne e holds up, will t h e N o r t h ' C a r o l i na o f f e n s e t h e f o r R o d g e r s w a s roll, l a s t s e a ­ l e a d i n g g r o u n d g a i n e r son. H e had a n 8.2 r u n n i n g a v e r ­ a g e w i t h 2 9 0 y a r d s tries. Th e f ul l b a c k lost onl y t h r e e ya r ds . A g a i n s t T e x a s , R o d ge r s pi c ke d u p in his single r u n n i n g ni ne y a r d s a t t e m p t . in 23 to pull T wo of t h e n a t i o n ’s t o p e nds — A r t W e i n e r a n d Bob C o x — in e i t h e r will be a r o u n d passes. o r R o d g e r s ’s J u s t i c e ’s W e i n e r c a u g h t ID ae r i al s f o r 396 y a r d s l a s t s ea s on , as well a s rol l­ i ng u p p l e n t y o f y a r d a g e on e nds a r o u n d . Cox c a u g h t 22 f o r 297 e x t r a i paces. He a l s o d oe s poi nt kicki ng. t he J o h n n y C l e m e n t s a t w i n g b a c k 1 a n d Don H a r t i g a t the b l o c k i n g 1 post fill o u t t h e o f f e n s i v e b a c k - I field. H o w e v e r , Bill Fl a mi s c h, a * 175- p o u n d s eni or , m a y do a of w i n g b a c k i n g . lot A c o n v e r t e d f ul l ba ck, he pl a ye d J t i me on d e f e n s e l a s t mos t of the re ve r s e s , y e a r . His success plus C l e m e n t s ’s v ul n e r a b i l i t y to i n j ur i es , m a k e s Fl a mi s c h on full- g a m e call. on DICK HARRIS Harris M a y Miss Carolina Game By L OU M A Y S E L T e x a n S p a r t a S t a f f t a k e s over, t h e N o r t h C a r o l i na d e f e n s e .Justice. Bill Ma c e yko, will be T h e r e are g r a v e d o u b t s in the j ( amphi d! s t h r o w i n g a n d c a m e up r o u t 0 f t he T a r H e e l s by w i n n i n g , ! F la m i s c h o r Cl e me n t s , a n d Dick t a k e the p a s s i n g d u tie s , b a f f l i n g t he e n e m y b y h u r l i n g e i t h e r left or r i g h t h a n d e d . long t h r o ws down field, a n d b o t h ( her- t ha t , n o one could Bunt i ng . B u n t i n g c a n a r i o l i n e m a n , 1 r y a n d Eek C ur t i s a g r e e d t h e C a ro l i na E x p r e s s which I ove r c a m p with 22 c o mp l et i on s T e x a s L o n g h o r n Dick t h a t S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e t h r e e - t i m e f oot ba l l H a r r i s, W h e n in 2 > Co a c h B l a i r C h e r r y ’s 1947 t e a m was o ne of t h e t wo e l e ve ns to d e ­ f e a t N o r t h Ca r o l i na . W a k e For e s t t he L o n g h o r n 34-0 fol lowed up t h e ★ opposi ti on 19-7. A f t e r st op t o s e v e n c on s e c u t i v e vic­ rol led tor i es a nd its 1948 d e b u t a g a i n s t T e x a s n u m b e r eight. to m a k e i n t e n ds t h a t i n g f a r b e t t e r ( arnpbell w a s pa since v i e w i n g in p ra c t i c e movi es c o n c e n t r a t i n g a v o id i n g the r e v e a l ed fl aws. a n d the on f r o m his 1947 Coa c h Ca r l S u a v e l y Onl y one mo r e d a y of int ensi ve is sc h e d u l ed f o r t he L o n g ­ wor k hor ns b e f o r e t he i r c h a r t e r e d DC- 6 T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g a t i»i:30 o ’clock f o r t h e i r f o u r a nd one h a l f h o u r fl i ght N. C.. w h e r e t h e y will s t ay b e f o r e ; W i t h J u s t i c e a n d Ho s e a Rod- a v e r a g e a r o u n d 206 pounds, a n d a f t e r t h e g a me . los t ei ght squad. key m e n s t a r t i n g T h r e e - f o u r t h * i n ­ bac kf i e l d g r a d u a t e d . B a r r i n g j u r y b e f o r e g a m e t h o ug h , Coa c h S na v e l y e x p e c t s to h a v e the d e p a r t i n g m e m b e r s r e p l a c e d sat i s- ; g u a r d posi ti ons. B o t h t h r e e - d e e p a n d t h e in th* o f f e n - j sive a n d d e fe ns i v e f o r w a r d walls i ga r s in the p a s s i n g roles, t h e T a n W h e n N o r t h C a r o l i na with tackl es, a n d to D u r h a m , j f ac t or i l y . is c e n t e r s N o r t h C a r o l i n a t he y b oa r d t wo dee p l e t t e r m e n ti me, t a k e s his of i- sold on Coach S n a v e l v the t w o - t e a m s y s t e m. H e used it s u c ­ c e ss ful l y a f t e r t he T a r H e e l s ’s t wo s t r a i g h t d e f e a t s in 1947 a n d it paid off. t h e t h e ball, W e i n e r a n d Cox o ve r will b e a t t e r m i n a l post s, C h a n H i g hs m i t h a n d T e d H a z e l ­ wood a t tackl es, B o b Mi t t e n a n d Sid V a r n e y a t g u a r d s , a n d D on I b t i e g m a n a t c e n t e r . H a z e l w o o d tops t h e l i ne me n a t 238 p o u n d s . I H i gh s m i t h is n l x t a t 216. W e i n e r we i ghs 212 a n d M i t t e n t h e scale a t 194. V a r n e y we i ghs 198, S t i e g ma n , 195, a n d Cox 195. t i ps ★ T h e a l t e r n a t e l i ne h a s fi ve p l a y e r s w ho Ro o v e r 200. L e n 1 S c z f a r y n a n d H a y w o o d Fo wl e , t h e t ac kl e s, scale 223 a n d 215 r e ­ spect ivel y. Al B e r n o t w e i g h s 204. L a r r y K l o s t e r m a n , 215, a n d Mi ke R u b i s h 201. B e r n o t p l a y s c e n t e r , | K l o s t e r m a n g u a r d , a n d Rubi s h, end. T e n of t h e l e v e n s t a r t e r s who will t a k e t h e fi el d a g a i n s t T e x a s | w e r e in A u s t i n w h e n ^ h e S t e e r s w e n t t o t ow n . H i g h s m i t h will be t he v i s i t or s f o r t h e f i r st f a c i n g t h e s a m e ti me. h av e B u t all 34-0 t h o u g h t — t o p a s t i n g . a v e n g e t h a t Attendance Drops Off 16,000 in Lone Star Loop K I L G O R E , Se pt . 21 (/Pl— 'The L one S t a r L e a g u e ha d a f a l l - o f f in a t t e n d a n c e o f m o r e t h a n 16,000 d u r i n g t he seas on j u s t closed, f i g ­ ur e s o b t a i n e d by t h e Ki l g o r e N e ws H e r a l d f r o m the e i g h t r e ­ v e a l e d t od a y . c l ubs R O O S E V E L T S T A D I U M , J e r ­ li t t l e f i g h t e r s e y Ci t y, N. J., Se pt . 2 1 — (JP)—- Ma r c el C e r d a n , a t er r i b l e, p u n i s h ­ from F ren ch i ng Mor oc co, h e a t T o n y Zale in to a s t a t e o f u t t e r h e l pl es s ne s s to n ig h t, a n d w on t h e w o r l d ’s M id d lew eigh t C h a m p i o n s h i p whi l e t h e iron m an f r o m G a r y , Ind., s a t g l a s s y - e y e d on his stool. t h e r o u n d s , a n d R e f e r e e P a u l C a v a l i e r look ed t h e 3 4 - ye a r - ol d T o n y as his a t f r a n t i c a l l y over s e c onds w o r k e d e l e v e n t h and him b e t w e e n spread h is t w e l f t h told in a g e s t u r e wh i c h h a n d s 25, 000 f a n s in t h e s t a d i u m t h a t it w a s all o v e r — t h a t t h e ti tl e had c h a n g e d h a n d s . F o r e l e ve n r o u n d s Zale, w h o r e w o n t h e 1 6 0 - p o u nd crow n o n ly l a s t J u n e in N e w a r k , N. J. , fro m R o c k y G r a z i a n o, h a d t a k e n c ru el, n u m b i n g p u n i s h m e n t th e t i r e l e s s C e r d a n . He ha d w’on o n ly t wo r o u n d s a n d h a d b ee n b ea ten me r ci l e ssl y. from a s A crowrd o f 25, 000 w a t c h e d in a m a z e m e n t F r e n c h m a n t h e s t a g g e r e d in t h e t h i r d a n d fo u rth t h e r o u n ds , c a m e b ac k th e G a r y , f i f t h r o u n d on. to b e l t f r o m I nd. , c h a m p i o n As C e r d a n k e p t b a n g i n g a w a y w i t h b o t h h a n d s f r o m t h e n on it - cerned o n l y a m a t t e r o f tim e w h e n Za l e w o u l d coll apse. T he F r e n c h m a n t o r e a f t e r Zale tim e a n d a g a i n w i t h s h o r t j a r r i n g l e f t hooks a n d r i g h t crosses. NEED PHOTO SUPPLIES? SEE US! J A M K S One D ay Kodak Finishing • C am e ras~ R e n te d Free # Roll Film, All Sizes • M ovie Projectors for Rent • M ovies for Parties CAPITOL PHOTO SUPPLIES 2428 Guadalupe Phone 8-8717 Naturally, I smoked CHESTERFIELDS while working oo my new picture, BEYOND GLORY. They're always MILDER... It’s MY cigarette. S T A R R I N G I N B E Y O N D G L O R Y A P A R A M O U N T P I C T U R E W ednesday, Sept. 22. 1248 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 2 The Sporting Side N C Scribe Growls For Steer Meat BY B I L LY C A R M I C H A E L III Spar** Editor T h t. S ' o r t h C o r o l l * * D o il y T o r P * * l Revenge with a capital R-K-R is about v* hat tho foot­ balling lads of the University of North Carolina have in mind to exact from a fireball^*? foe come next Saturday to when Chapel Hill to do, what Texans might consider after last 4 year, dubious battle. the touchdown-loving Texas Longhorns come This year, - a y t he T a r Heeia: t ba n f e a t ur e will p r o ba bl y ac-J in t r ue B r o o k l y n * ^ fashion, will compl ish on t h e tr ip up. A n d t he be a n o t h e r s t o r y — d i f f e r e n t fr om N o r t h C a r o l i na boys know the one t h a t ca me o u t of Aust i n O c t o b e r to a n n o u n c e the d e f e a t o f N o r t h Car ol i na by a n astron©- J mica! f i g u r e in the ne j gh b o r ho o d j of .14 points, I t c a n ’t h a p pe n here ' t wo p a r t s : f i r st , st op — it into t he Long- ! horns or a t l e a s t slow t he m down thi s n e w j to a f e w t o u c h d ow n s ; t hen, score t he i r k n i t t i n g is rou g h l y c a - t for t he m. t o s a y t he least. It will be a r a u n c h y t o be divided t he basis o f This j ob is says her«'. Now. j ob, j t h a t j T h e y to a f o r t h N o Layne, No Nothin1 a t or y, which will h av e a shaggy mor e t h a n t h a t f o r t hemse l ve s. dog t wi s t in t h e d i r e ct i on of the T a r Heels, is a n u m b e r of as­ sumpti ons. The s t oppi ng task st erns to fall : v e n t u r e s o m e and the hulk b r o u g h t ma i nl y v e t e r a n line t h a t can ma t c h mo s t ! o f by ^ t h e T e x a n s in t he w e i g h t c o l u m n if no t all the speed in the rapi d- t r a n s i t d e p a r t m e n t . How t o stop t h a t w i t h o u t a t he a e r i al g a m e d o u b t will be tossed f or t h by the to be T e x a n s s hr ou d e d the m y s t e r y t ha t a r o u n d here if a ny, will im lude o f the a bs e nc e by g r a d u a t i o n of the p o w e r s Bobby La yne, the old I/One S t a r h mself, whose abil it y to do e v e r y ­ t hi ng with t he f oot ba l l was p r o m i ­ n e n t in ai di ng the L o n gh or n s to do e v e r y t h i n g with t h e T a r Heels >t «*• Thp "e l ut i on, last year* Th a t p e r f o r m a n c e , lo- have to wait unt i l S a t u r d a y , g e t h e r with L a y n e ’* heir-condi -i if ti nning, has p r o v e d linians j us t h o w vers at i l e t h e o t h e r ha n d , a n d to all C a r o - 1 w h e n t h e T a r Heels g e t the ball, t h e lad t h p y h n P® tf) do mor e wlth , l t h *n did in A u s t i n !a as t i c f T h e S e e ms a f t e r t h e Au s t i n o r g y ; l o c a t o r s n e e d e d the humi di t y. E v e n this y e a r is on i n a d e - 1 v a r i a t i on on a t he b u r d e n o f ; ]jve Up to g e t last y e a ' , moat of t h e T a r Heel s j ^ i n g * r u n n i n g f o r t he T a r He e l s to be R decided it w a sn ' t t h e h u m i l i t y as; look , i t t U c h a r l i e Jus - a n d hj^ Hogea Rodge r *, a much t h e m e of t h e old t h o u gh alibi* a r e us ua l l y q ua t e , the h e a t did t u r n i t s e l f on | B l a n c h a r d- Da v i a vi c t or y t u n e a t f o r the Te xa ns . I w a r t i m e Ar my . Mr. J . d i d n ’t q u i t e a d v a n c e d hilling a t t h e L o n g h o r n s , a nd ! Aus t j n in t he r e c e n t d e b a cle, hu t “ no l i ke ” by us ua l l y r e n d e r i n g folks So, trave! t h o ug h t he y h e v e p r o v e d to be an p r o v „ ei r - mi nde d b u n c h on t he gr i d i r o n p]a r e f t r t h a t the pa s t m a n y years , 1,500 mile pl a ne r i de a i n ’t easy. The h a r d - h e a r t e d T a r He e l f a n s a r e onl y Ch r i s t i an e n o u g h t o hope t h a t t he DC-6 get* t o Cha pe l Hill in one piece. is ef- s t a r t i n g f e c t i o n a t e i y j u n i o r his t h i r d s e a s on y e a r ) f o r all- g r i d in. A m e r i c a honor s , h a vi n g b e e n the p a s t f e w y e a r s in t h e rol e o f a l ­ all c onsi de re d, t he T a r Heels hope t o he a bl e to fin a h o t t e r j o b on The Choo Choo, a s he ( a n d his s ea r c h t h e g r i di r on wayg The e l e m e n t s f o r “ t h e old fi ne show a d a g e o f thp old a a t . ” t a g g e d , is Tulsa, Fori Worth Meet for TL Title B u rd on th t Ataoruitrd P ra tt Tul sa a d v a n c e d i n t o the fi nals In the T e x a s L e a g ue p l a y o f f T u e s ­ d a y ni ght , d e f e a t i n g t he H o us t o n B u f f s , 7-1. It gave t h e O k l a h o ma t e a m t h e series, 4-2. T ul s a me e t s t h e F o r t W o r t h C a t s in Fort t o m o r r o w ni ght . W o r t h The Mi dl and I n di a n s c a me f r o m b e hi nd to d e f e a t the V e r n o n D u s t ­ ers, 3-2, a nd even t h e i r L o n g h o r n L e a g u e c h a m p i o n s h i p s e r i e s at t hr e e g a m e * each. P’inal g a m e will I he in Mi dland t o mo rr o w. Ama r i l l o won t h e We st T e x a s — New Mexico basebal l c h a mpi ons hi p a t P a m p a w i t h a H-7 vi ct ory o v e r P a m p a . L e a g u e ATTENTION Engineers - Architects We a r e o f f e r i n g u n u s u a l s a v­ ings on new and sl ight ly used I n s t r u m e n t Di e t z ge n D r a w i n g CROW N JEWELRY CO. 213 E. 8th St. P ho n e 2-1060 A n d Hosey, Too as t h e r a m r o d Rodge r s , w h om T e x a n s would cl a s si f y type, ser ve s e x a c t l y t h a t p u r p o s e in his f ul l b a c k p l ungi ng, pl o wi n g role t h e T a r Heels. He d i d n ’t f o r show t h e T e x a n s m u c h last ye a r , since he was o u t mu c h o f t h e t i me i nj ur i es a n d ma l a di e s . This wi t h y e a r Hosey, as you p r o n o u n c e his n a m e in t h e v e r n a c u l a r , looks r e a d y t o roll ove r a n y b o d y and e ve r y b o d y . a n d to a i r resol d, scal ped, All o f which poi nt s to a b a t t l e t h a t bot h t e a m s can j oi n in b r a g ­ g i n g will he t h e t op g a m e o f the t i c k e t s h a ve all b e en week. T he sold, r e ­ scal ped. G o v e r n o r B e a u f o r d J e s ­ t e r — G od bless his T e x a n soul — will be on h a n d as will a n a t i o n ­ t he g a me , wi de n e t w o r k a n d t h e p e r e n n i a l bookies t o t a k e t h e p e r e n n i a l bets. T h e q u o t e is c u r r e n t l y N o r t h Ca r ol i na a n d 13. t he b a n d will play, wi t h t h a t loyal T a r Heels h o p i n g all a f t e r t h e g a m e it will be the sighs in­ o f T e x a s t h a t will h r h e a r d st e a d a n d “ T h e li ght s of t h er e ' ll be no o r a n g e t h e t o w e r in vi c t or y to bl aze on Austi n. E y e s , ’’ And o f it in w h e t fi r e t (F.d, N o t e : Th in w e h o p - will be a t e r i e t o f s i l e n t rol- u m m t h e f r o m v a r i o u s t e a m * T e n * * wil l p l a y th ia y e a r . c o n .) W e w e l c o m e c o m m e n t * , p r o and j.epern s c h o o l t h e t h e o f t h e br i de s ma i d, h u t n e v e r y a r d t h e br i de. Thi s y e a r shoul d he his hest. N o w ii the tim e to select the m a te ria l for y o u r ta ilo r -m a d e W in t e r suit. W e h ave on h a n d the la rg e st se le ctio n o f fine im p o r te d and d o m e s tic fa b ric s In A u stin . • Suits in d iv id u a lly ta ilo re d to y o u r ow n m e asu re m e n ts • Guaranteed fit • A n y style • Tw o w eeks de livery • P r ic t s fro m $49.50 to $79.50 TAILORS PHONE 7-8703 would be able to play in t he N o r t h C a r o l i na g a m e S a t u r d a y . T r a i n e r F r a n k Me d i na said T u e s d a y t h a t H a r r i s ha s b e e n c o n ­ fined to bed, b u t t ha t the swell ing in his w r e n c h e d k ne e is g o i n g down Me di na r e f u s e d to c o m m i t indi­ hi ms e l f positively, h u t his t h a t H a r r i s w o u l d cation* we r e p r o b a b l y n o t be r e a d y t o play, t h o u gh he will d e f i ni t el y m a k e t he t r i p to C h a p e l Hill. t h e H a r r i s i n j u r e d t h e k n e e in the th i r d q u a r t e r o f L o u i s i an a S t a t e g a m e as he s o u g h t to t a c kl e t he s w e r v i n g Ke n Konz on a 14- y a r d p u n t r e t u r n t h a t c a r r i e d to t h e L S C 4 9 - y a r d line. Coac h Blai r C h e r r y d e c la r e d t h a t if l a r r i s pl a ye d he woul d be used onl y on t h e d e f e n s e b u t i n ­ that. he woul d p r o b a b l y di c a t ed t h e big, blond, 21 6 - p o u n d keep s e ni or o u t o f t he Ne w Mexi co g a m e a* well to a s s u r e his r e a d i ­ ness f o r t he d a t e w i t h O k l a h o ma t wo w e e k s in t he f u t u r e . * Dick Rovyan, who t e a m s wi t h H a r r i s as s t a r t i n g l i ne - h a c k e r on t he d e f e n s e , would r e p l a / e H a rr i s as on good a b l o c ke r as Harri s. t h e o f f e n s e . is r a t e d IL* r e p l a c e m e n t s H o we v e r , H a r r i s woul d be s o r e ­ ly mi ssed on t he d e f e n s e , w h e r e h e is a t his best . Coa c h C h e r r y and n a m e d c e n t e r Sa m Call an ful l ba c k Lew L e vi n e as his p r o b ­ able on d e f e n s e. O t h e r s who h a v e ba d l i ne - ba c ki ng e x p e r i e n c e a n d m a y be e mp l oy e d by C h e r r y to h a n d l e t h e s e c o n d a r y chore s o f H a r r i s a r e g u a r d Vie Vasi cek, l i ne ­ who w o r k e d 'gist (fear w h e n e v e r T e x a s b a c k e r d e p l o y e d line, ri gh t h a l f b a c k Ra n d a l l Cl a y, a n d tackl e Alvin Myer s. f i v e - ma n i nt o a at; Both Miller a n d C l a y h a d e x ­ t e ns i ve l i ne - b a c k i ng e x p e r i e n c e in high school. T h e s h i f t o f e i t he r l i n e - b a c k e r Vasicek or C l a y would n e c e s s i t a t e o t h e r s w i t c h e r in the T e x a s d e f e n s i v e a r r a y . t o E i t h e r Bud M c Fa di n , J u g J a c k ­ son, o r some o t h e r h u rl y g u a r d woul d ha ve t o fill Va si ce k' s g u a r d slot a n d B u b b a S h a n d s woul d p r o b a b l y move int o C l a y ’s d e f e n s ­ ive h a l f b a c k post. To g u a r d a g a i n s t f u r t h e r t r i p ­ li ng i nj ur i es , t h e L o n g h o r n s have e l i mi na t e d t h e i r c u s t o m a r y m i d ­ week br i sk s c r i m m a g e this week. N e ve r t h e l es s , t h e y w o r k e d h a r d as t h e y sh i ft e d b e t w e e n t h e t h r e e “ school s”— d e f e n s e , r u n n i n g playa, a n d p a s s i n g plays. h a r d a t Ta ul C a mp b e l l wa s wo r k e l i mi n a t i n g t h e f l aws t h a t p i c t u r e s o f S a t u r d a y ’s g a m e with L S E r e ve a l ed. C h e r r y has be en h a r a n g u i n g hi m f a s t e r , c a r r y t h e ball h i g h e r i n s t e a d of a t t h e level use d in h a n d l i n g t he ball i m m e d i a t e l y be h i n d t h e line, t h r o w f a s t a f t e r a n d c o c k i n g t o f e i n t i n g a pass. to f a d e Bull y G i l s t r a p k e p t t a b s on NEW TUXEDOS FOR RENT All Sizes T uxed os can be m ad* from your old N a v y un iform . Com e in t o d a y a n d i nqui re . Majestic CLEANERS SOO B r a ie s D r iik ill H o te l B u ild in g 4 0 8 E. SXITH ST. Cepyn|h« 194a, U*m a Mi uu Tobacco f> .• v.,i. >i.| .. . . - r r Four All-Staters in Yearling Camp B y D O N S P E N C E R Texan Sports Staff send, from Odessa. the “ all-everything boy les, Jim Lan sfo rd o f C arrizo ( Springs, and Gene Flem ing o f; The 1948 edition o f T exas! /Yearlings got down to w ork Tues­ day with a two-hour w orkout at j "Freshman Field . About 70 boys; turned out. i Freshman Coach Bu d d y Jung-! (jjnichel divided the boys into fo u r ^groups and w ent to work in. ear il­ lest. One backfield draw ing fa v o r­ able com m ent from spectators was tJerry Robertson o f H ighland P a rk a t the man under slot; B u d d y Lambert o f Galena P a rk and C a rl Mayes of Pam pa at halfbacks; and in the fullback slot. B y ro n T o w n ­ This y e a r’s crop of freshm en M ount \ ernon. Add H ow ard H u r t! has fo u r all-staters in its miflst. of B o rg e r, a fine guard, and you ■ Besides Townsend, there is Don Menasco, Long view cen ter; B ill W ilson, Houston tackle; and Reed Quinn, Austin fullback. Also, the squad this season has two members of the second all- state team, fo u r members of the third team, and seven honorable mentioned players. Some of the boys who are being depended upon to move up next ye a r come from small schools. A goon example is the two big tack­ have three boys that are capable o f moving in fast company. Stro n g point of the Shorthorn ! line is the center position. Along Ja c k Barton w ith Menasco and from Denton are Jo e A rnold of Corpus Christi, W a lly Tassos o f San A ntonio, Don Thompson of Houston, and Charles C usenbary o f Sonora. In Jo h n Adams from Bayto w n , long lanky end. the wingm en are Texas has a Rounding out B ill M ilburn of A u stin, Tom D ris­ coll of H untsville, A . J . Vinson of H unstville and Jo h n Connell of of Temple. O ther outstanding in the freshmen camp are Highland Jim M cC onkev, a giant P a rk 's linemen Woodcock Levels Om a L O N D O N , Sep t 21— (A5)— B ru ce Woodcock knocked out Lee Oma of D etro it tonight in the fo urth round of his heavyw eight come­ back bout. Oma was knocked out by a right to the ja w a fte r a dull fig h t that had the crowd stamping its feet. tackle; B a rlo w H ill, W ic h ita F a lls ’s great g u ard ; and Sonny Swoell, another fin e guard from San A n ­ tonio. Outstanding backs include Bab R a le y, B o w ie ’s star fu llb a ck ; G e r­ ald M ille r, a speedster from San A n tonio; B ill Thompkins o f F o rt W o rth ; and Fid o Johnson of Tem ­ ple. This is the finest collection of freshmen on the F o rty Acres in many a year. T here is a balance between fine backs and good lin e ­ men; there is speed, power, pass­ ing, and punting — everything needed fo r a successful year. -ST y 5-7 f t u /' . O f F t R S A U S T IN ' S H O G E R S l r . 'cr Y r .X T a - r ^ e d rooro nationa ’ , G 1 S ■*c v rr»c P * Y 78 BOLOV>. 6 ,, nV AS • N*v tv* ~ie» . >» co'»r $ 3 7 .5 0 of y • • T-i.ra ««\ % t t Kru- $37.50 BULOW* »•* * * h itaib U LO V *5 ger » V/EE^1* BENEU5. ^ ^ U E E ^ S S - X ? ’v f t * 1' ■”1 FAV a®6 5 '9-7S The a»rd n'‘‘ Em braceabU r E N R ^ S ^ ; rn- c h .r f ■Ju‘, 8 H r * V $57 .SO NO MONEY DOWN Take a full year to pay! S m a r t n a n i T A Y L O R w a tc h w ith s p a r k lin g r h in e ­ sto n e d ia l and m e ta l e x te n s io n b a n d ! H e r * la a fo r q u a lit y and I " * " " - ' . 11' . w '*?** K ru * er • ° ff*r A ustin’. Greatest W a t c h V a lu e s ! “ "b e a ta b le P A Y 50e W E E K L Y $27.50 L A D Y E L G I N , p e t u e ly S ty le d , a illt rarA h a n d : b r in g rn y o u r old w a tc h and r e c e iv e a lib e r a l trad *- in a lln w a n c * . B u y on a a a y K r u g e r t e r m s ’ T a h r • V » a r *o p a y, n e v e r a n y in te r e s t c h a r g e s ! p a y 11.00 W E E K L Y $60.00 4W “J C * ,Y* to m is s ! G u a r ­ v o " c* n ’t *f< «rd a n te e d le a th e r fu lly - je w e le d m o v e m e n t, h a n d so m e b a n d ; m a d ^ d e s ig n c a se and d ia l! O n ly K r u g e r s o n e r su c h a r e m a r k a b le v a lu e on to d a y ’s m a r k e t* P A Y SO* W E E K L Y $14.75 A b e a u tif u l B A N N E R w a tc h . 1 7-jew els. w ith sn a k e m e ta l b r a c e le t ! T r u l y a m a g n ific e n t w a tc h p ric e d u n b e lie v a b ly and su c h q u a lit y beauty fo r w a tc h v a lu e s ! O p en . Kruger account S h o p K r u g e r ’s , a n d ju s t s s y “ C h a r g e ^ _ lo w fo r i t ! " . P A Y TSe W E E K L Y $24.75 Kruger's D IA M O N D VALUE of the ire ck • en b r illia n t d ia m o n d s m ou nted in s m a r t f i s h ­ ta il m o u n tin g o f 14- K a r a t w h ite o r y e llo w g o ld ! P a y C o m p e r e ! $3 OO w e e k ly ! !We3nes3ay, Se pf. T I , T9*ft TftE DXtTT Page I The Distaff Side — ................ Women s Intramurals Begin With 3 Sports By D O R O T H Y M A T C H E T T / " . « ! » * omen's Intramural Writer Girls, i t is n ot o n l y t i m e f o r b o o k s , b u t m u s c l e s too. We a r e st art ing: o f f w i t h t h r e e t o u r n a m e n t s — t e n n i s , a r c h e r y a n d s w i m m i n g . An> co- ed u n d e r g r a d u a t e or g r a d u a t e — m a v p a r t i c i ­ p a t e in w o m e n ' s i n t r a m u r a l s , e i t h e r w i t h a n o r g a n i z e d t e a m o r as a n i n d e p e n d e n t . If y o u a r e a m e m b e r of a s o r o r ­ ity or a club, report to the man- A ----- ager of that organization. Other- , ,, wise, report to B e tty W inborn j n ' the W om en’s Gym , 106. . . * e b rark ct f,na1*’ a" ' 1 *n the w hite bracket, the Delta G am m a’s little faster than — — , , ,. , . | , , , „ at k 7 fn lH * L m h 2 0 7 7 a • f .“J , P •up i . • . i . ! ducked just a I th . Alpha Gam m a Delta's E n trie s for tennis SpP- i .fortes is Septem ber 23. Last. t „ „ t „ „ , hoJ(> cT m * A l,n V k Gym 5. Also club captains of ten- sfason, 24!) „ irU nis, archery, and swimming a ie to meet at the same time in room 4. 7 , ” ’ hot courts. Peggy Vilbig, K appa Alpha Tau, defeated Ju n e Anne Cannon, W esley, in the fin als o f Sue the w in n e r’s bracket, W ise, K A T , took consolation hon­ ors. and F irs t thing to do is to get all w et— that is if you are entering swimming. Beginning Wednesday, the pool w ill be open from 2 to 3 o’clock fo r team practices of speed events. The regular dip hour for form swim m ing and diving w ill be at 5 o’clock. Thursday On Tuesday and Septem ber 29 is also the dead­ line fo r archery entries. E a ch g irl must shoot one Colum bian round in order to qu alify. Dates fo r q u alifyin g are Septem ber 30 nights, the pool w ill be open from ! through October 7 at one o f these 7 to 9 o’clock fo r team practices. J tim es; M onday, W ednesday, or Each g irl must have two practices F r id a y from 3 to 4 o’clock;* Tues- of fo rty- five minutes each to be J day and Thursday from 12 to 2 o’clock, and S a tu rd a y from 2 to eligible fo r competition, reservations .168 girls .swimming com petition. Zeta Tau are made, from 7 to 9 o'clock on Alpha won over Chi Omega in the Tuesday and Thursday. entered 5 o clock. Also, f ast ye a ), if te rv in c f eadure ★ Two-Hour Cleaning and Pressing Service. ^ Two-Day Service on Men's Clothing. dt Press-while-you-wait Service. dr Open Until 5:30 Every Day. IMVEBSITY CLEANERS 2004 Speedway AUSTIN'S MOST COMPLETE DRY CLEANING A N D LAUNDRY SERVICE • 2 Hours Special Dry Cleaning Service # 2 Day Regular Dry Cleaning Service LONGHORN CLEANERS 25 3 6 G u a d a lu p e Phone 3847 SPALDING I bl THE. 1924 fLLlb'OS- AV.C H I G A M G A Y E RED GRANGE P J T C W r o o t p . A U > C S T A T I S T O N E- .M A N D E M O R A T C A T I O N . . ■ BL C A R R IED TRE B A U E X A C T I N ' F I V E A MD / G O R E D E X A C T L Y RYF touchdow n:? / -TOUPIN m . r i p s ! T W E L V E .M’N U T E G ' / Braves Near NL Pennant Red Sox Increase Lead in American baned on the Annodated Fe nos Tuesday was a g rea t day fo r the fans up Boston w ay since both of their teams, the Brav e s and Red Sox, added valuable length to their mnrgins over the rest o f their respective leagues. The A fu ll slate was played in the N ational League w ith fo u r double- headers being unreeled, and all the results being in fa v o r of the leading Braves. Lim ited action was seen in the A m erican circu it as the Red Sox game w ith De- trio t was the only contest played. all but Southworthm en clinched the N ational League pen­ nant by w alloping the third-place St. Louis C ardinals in both games o f a twin bill, w hile the fourth- place Pittsburgh P ira te s were breaking a loosing streak w ith a double victo ry over the ru n n e r­ up Brooklyn nine. This turn of events put the Brave s seven r$id one h alf games ahead of Bro o k lyn w ith each club having only nine games to play. Jo h n n y Sam hurled his twenty- second trium ph o f the campaign as he defeated the Cards, 11-3, in the opener at Boston and Yerri B ick fo rd , rookie righthander, a l­ lowed but four hits in the .sec­ ond game to get his firs t major- league shutout when the Braves won, 4-0. Pittsburgh slapped the Dodgers, in a fu ll nine inning game 6-3, a fte r taking a 12-11 decision in a protested game. The firs t game was o rig in ally played August 25 in Pittsburgh with the Bum s w in ­ ning. B illy M eyer, P ira te m an­ ager, protested the rapid chang- ing of Brooklyn pitchers during a ninth inning B u r rally. the Giants a 3-2 Jo h n n y Mize blasted his thirty- eighth homer of the season in the sixth inning w ith two men on to triumph Rive over the Chicago Cubs in the first game o f the bargain attraction. A n d y Fafk o's tw enty-fifth home two on in run the ninth w ith the a fte r­ two out handed and piece to the Cubs, 3-2. by brankie Baum holtz’? triple fo l­ lowed F ilip o w ic z ’s Steve single in the eighth inning broke a 6-5 deadlock and gave the C in ­ cinnati Reds a 6-5 v ic to ry over the Philadelphia Phils the opener of a twin hill. The Phillies took the second game, 6-1, in The Boston Red Sox gained a half game over the idle Cleveland Indians and the N ew Y o rk Y a n ­ kees in the tight A m erican League race by D etroit T « e r . 10.2. T hey now le.H the irih e bv one game and the Yanks by onp and one-half. downing the game scheduled A betw een and W ashington was Chicago postponed. and Cleveland, N ew W k . P h ila d e lp h ia , and S t. Lo u is had an o f f dav. C lu b Boston Bro o k lyn St. Louis Pittsburgh N ew York Philadelphia f incinnati Chicago G B L E A G U E N A T I O N A L w L P c t . 86 58 .597 79 66 .545 7 4 7 8 66 .542 8 t 7 67 535 <4 75 69 .521 I I 64 82 .438 23 59 83 .415 26 58 85 .406 27 4 4 L E A G U E VV P c t . 9! 54 .628 90 55 .621 89 55 .618 I 4 83 64 .565 9 71 72 .497 19 56 86 .394 33 4 51 95 .3 49 40 4 4 6 96 .324 43 4 G B L I C l u b Boston < leveland N e w York P h ila d e lp h ia Detroit St. Louis W ashington ( hicago I N i m ' hi. * it, at Nev. Y o r k i N a t io n a l I 0 I a n d K u s!., « n d M e l n i l < ] . n f i s . ■ Pittsburgh »- Hrooklrn- I M I S t. L o Ii« *> B o s to n — R V . Ta V l o r . S p a b i) I I 5-1 0 i Cincinnati a- a n<|r r M w I’hOadrlph,, t Party, or the Progressive P ar t y , cannot address students of this school on the campus seems to indicate to parent* t h a t their “ safe" sons and d aught er s are f rom the ideologies of these party m e m b e r . Their r easoning is not s- sound as it may seem on first Instead of at tendi ng a po­ blush. litical meeting on campus, student* walk across the s tr ee t or g > downtown to Wooldridge Park to hea r speakers. They are forced to hold organizational meetings Iv, off-campus spots which we ‘think causes some s t ude nt ! t o feel they are the ma rt y r s of democra- a- veil a* brave young ideal­ the ists. the at t e n d a nc e NOR ARE T H E I R meetings ‘ balanced bv of s t u d e n t s who might be prone to them politically be­ a rgue with cause the meetings are not held on the campus. T H E FIRST POINT their speakers f rom the University th a t we Would make is a simple one. By ^banishing such political groups as w e l l as the is doing campus, to trie very thing it se! out not do. The University, by this r u i ­ n g , is encour aging students who are refused campus meeting privi­ leges to go partially undercover. In so doing they are able to p r e ­ sent a much more alluring a r g u ­ ment they j to new recruits than would if their meetings were h e l d 1 where all students could attend 'he “ other side” with and argue socialist -( communists, progress­ liberals and conservative*. i v e type THE SECOND POI NT we would make is also an important one Any good citizen ai d espec­ ial!;. those who are in public of- j f o e Would know thoroughly the I thoughts ideologies and political which are the antithesis of their own. But they should know more. ! They should know the of people who believe these ideolo­ gies and sh" .id know the reasons why ' hey believe them f rom their (annot obtain o w mouths. We This understanding simply clamping a restriction on all po- li’ jca! disc i« ions on the campu® Above a 1! the youth of this g e n ­ eration need to under st a n d what believe n arid why. Such they cannot come an u derats ruling but: completely rn I st hr of in fiery debate that politics develops, i textbooks test cr! from type the by toe Adm r. Stratton and is IS THIS F IE RY debating IT the tha t Regents fear. Their f ea r the same f ea r of tho majority of t a x ­ payers ii. Texas. They do not want a vigorous discussion of demo cr a­ cy bf!t w e e t h o s e who believe in its tenets and those who do not. Students ar e not r ea dy for t ut h “ t a l k ” u v say. By the same t o­ ken these people will give to this gener ation a sterile democracy to place agal st Marx's militant communis in. WHAT MANY PARENTS want is a tranqui l educational inatitu- t on which turns out tranquil stu­ the these dents. B i t the politically are not tranquil souls of brand f or ..times "Milquctoa.-t speaking. < . of d e m oc r a' y T HE N EED FOR a heated dis-J versus! -.what-ha vc-you is being sadly neg-i the University c a m p u s . . "looted or The dividend! will be paid off tw enty years from now. Editorial Comment fo n ts, on, T Iojui, fo n ^ sA i, ‘Up, T h e f i g h t o v e r j u s t h o w m u c h a man c a n b e c o m ­ p e l l e d t o s a y on t h e w i t n e s s s t a n d h a s b e e n b a t t e d a b o u t pro a nd con in t h e s e d a y s o f “ s t a r c o m m i t t e e w i t n e s s e s " a nd k l i e g - l i g h t e d i n v e s t i g a t i o n p r o c e e d i n g s . T h e g e n e r a l o p i n i o n in t h e p a s t h a s b e e n t h a t a m an did n o t h a v e to a n s w e r a q u e s t i o n on t h e w i t n e s s s t a n d i f he f e l t t h at by so d o i n g h e w o u l d i n c r i m i n a t e h i m ­ s e l f . “ N o pe rso n, " s a y s A r t i c l e V o f t he Rill o f R i g ht s , . s ha l l be co mpe ll er ! in a n y c r i m i n a l c a s e to be a w i t n e s s a g a i n s t h i m s e l f . " T h e H o u s e C o m m i t t e e on U n - A m e r i c a n A c t i v i t i e s , h o w e v e r , h as b e c o m e s l i g h t l y p e e v e d w h e n s o m e o n e w h o m t h e y c h a r g e d w i t h s u b v e r s i v e b e l i e f s or b e h a v i o r used A r t i c l e V t o p r o t e c t t h e m s e l v e s . T h e w o r d “ s u s ­ pe ct , " w h e n a p p l i e d to a p e r s o n by t h e U n - A m e r i c a n C o m m i t t e e w o u l d s e e m t o r e m o v e all C o ns t i t u t i o n a l p r i v i l e g e s f ro m t h e i n d i v i d u a l . H e b e c o m e s s u b j e c t to t h e trial rule s lair! d o w n by t h e C o m m i t t e e i tsel f. S o m e w h o h a v e g i v e n a s i m p l e r e f u s a l h a v e b e e n c i t e d for c o n t e m p t , a n d l o w e r c o u r t s h a v e c o n v i c t e d t h e m . T h e S u p r e m e Cour t d e c l i n e s to r e v i e w t h e a p ­ t h e p e a l s so far. Mo r e r e c e n t l y t h o s e w i t n e s s e s w h o f e l t t h e y w o u l d i n j ur e t he i r r e p u t a t i o n b y d i v u l g i n g i n f o r m a t i o n a g a i n s t t h e m s e l v e s h a v e b e e n m o r e s p e c i f i c t h e p r o t e c t i o n o f t h e C o ns t it ut i on . T h e y h a v e a d d e d t o t he i r r e f u s a l , “ on g r o u n d s t h a t to a n s w e r m i g h t s e r v e t o in­ c r i m i n a t e or d e g r a d e me. " P r o b a b l y s o m e o f t h e w i t ­ n e s s e s a p p e a r i n g b e f o r e t h e C o m m i t t e e a r e C o m m u n i s t s . Rut s h a l l w e d e n y to t h o s e p e r s o n s w h o h a v e no t b e e n p r o v e n g u i l t y b y t h e C o m m i t t e e a c h e r i s h e d right o f A m e r i c a n j u r i s p r u d e n c e s i m p l y to jail a f e w ? in c l a i m i n g T h e C o m m i t t e e on U n - A m e r i c a n A c t i v i t i e s p l a c e s it­ d i s a p p o i n t e d c hi l d. s e l f in t h e po si t io n o f a s u l k i n g , First t h e y p u b l i c l y b r a n d a w i t n e s s a s “ s u b v e r s i v e . ’’ T h e n w h e n t h e w i t n e s s d o e s n ’t o w n up like a ni ce little m a n a nd s a y he is g u i l t y t h e C o m m i t t e e c i t e s him for c o n t e m p t . In t h e m o r e n o r m a l i n v e s t i g a t i o n s , t h e p r o s e c u t i o n p r e s e n t s e v i d e n c e a g a i n s t t h e a c c u s e d . T h e p e r s o n o n trial is no t e x p e c t e d t o t e s t i f y a g a i n s t h i m s e l f . If t h e C o m m i t t e e c a n n o t p r o d u c e s u b s t a n t i a l p r o o f o f guil t, a s it f a i l e d to d o w i t h t h e t e s t i m o n y o f E l i z a b e t h Rent- ley, t h e n t h e y a r e a d m i t t i n g t h a t t h e i r c a s e s a r e c o l ­ l a p s i n g b e c a u s e t h e a c c u s e d will not c o n f e s s . T h e q u e s ­ tion m i g h t w e l l be a s k e d , just w h a t sort of j u d ic i al s y s t e m are w e d e v e l o p i n g ? QiwJtaJblfL Quaint In s a n i t y in i n d i v i d u a l s is s o m e t h i n g r a r e — b ut in g r o u p s , p ar t ie s , n at i on s, a nd e p o c h s it is t he rul e. A b a c h e l o r ha s b e e n d e f i n e d as a m a n w h o t h i n k s t h a t t h e o ne t h e o n l y t h o r o u g h l y j u s t i f i e d m a r r i a g e w a s that p r o d u c e d him. T h e r e a s o n t h e a v e r a g e girl w o u l d r a t h e r h a v e b e a u t y t h a n br ai ns is b e c a u s e t he a v e r a g e man c an s e e b e t t e r t ha n he can t hi nk. THE T e x a n T h * D a i l y T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f in A u s t i n e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . S e p t e m b e r i s p u n ­ to i s h e d t w i c e w e e k l y J u n e , a n d e x c e p t d u r i n g h o l i d a y a n d e x a m i n a t i o n p e r i o d s , a n d d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r a e s « i o n u n d e r t h e t i t l e o f T h e S u m m e r T e x a n o n W e d n e s ­ d a y * a n d F r i d a y * , b y T e x * * S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * , t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a * . I n c , N e w * c o n t r i b u t i o n * m a w h e m a d e b v o f f i c e , J . H. d e l i v e r y a n d a d v e r t i a i n g a h o u l d be m a d e I, o r a t t h # N - w a L a b o r a t o r y , J I O ) . J . IL 1 0 8 . ( 2 - 2 1 , 3 . ) i n t e l e p h o n e < 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) o r a t t h e e d i t o r i a l I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g B E n t e r e d a a a e c o n d - c l a a * m a t t e r O c t o b e r l a . 1 9 4 5 , a t t h # T o a t O f f i c e rn A n a t t a . T a x a a , u n d e r t h e A c t o f M a r c h I , 1 8 7 9 . T h e S u m m e r T e x a n ia p u b l i s h e d b i - w e e k l y d u r i n g t h # s u m m e r e e m e a t e f o n W e d n e s d a y s a n d F r i d a y s . ___________________________ A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E T h # A s s o c i a t e d F r e t # o f e l l n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d p a p e r , e n d l i c a t i o n o f a l l o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l a o r e s e r v e d . _____________________________________ r e p u b l i c a t i o n t h i s n e w # . i t 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 # o f r e p u b ­ t o i t o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d In la e x c l u a i v e l y e n t i t l e d t h e n a e l o e a l f o r t o R epresented for National Advertiaing by N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , I n c C o l l e g e P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Member Associated Collegiate Press 4 2 0 M a d i s o n A v e . chicago • Rotten N e w Y o r k . N Y . Le. Angeles . . „ All-A m e ric a n P a c e m a k e r - . , S e n F r a n c i s c o William H. Smith P E R MA NE NT S TA FF Editor-in-chief . Editorial Assistants .. Telegraph Editor Sports Editor X** or late Sports Ed i t or . __ _______ ___ ___ Picture Editor Society Editor ... Amusement* Editor Night Editors Mark Kattorson, Bob Hollingsworth Bill Bruce George Christian .. ___ Dick Moore Bob Bain . Madeline Bynum J o hn Bustin Laurie Belzung, Ben Hartley, Larry Ingram. Ti axel Stevens, Dick Elam, Billy G l a s f o r d , Jo Ann Eidom, Tom Whi tehead ___ _____ __ - .......... __ .................. ____ .... - . . STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Night E d . t o r — ___________ ___ ___________ LAURIE B E L Z U N G TOM W H I T E H E A D Assistant Night Editor . Night Reporter* Ann Pra t her , Bill Bruce, Connie Paris, Copyreader* Night Sport* Editor Assistant* Je an ni ne Eminian, Charles Lewis . Sarah Lasehinger, Fr a nci s Haga man, Ronnie Dugger, Sam McClure, Bob Ables, Travel Stevens, Jack Harwell Dick Moore - Eton Spencer, Rob Seaman, Abe Weiner, Leu Maysell, George Christian Maxine Smith Night Socie*y Editor < iare William*, Carol Evans, Eloy Johnson Assistants Jo hn Bustin ... Night Amuse ment s Editor _ Assistants ..................................—...... Jo Ann Eidom, Mark Batterson Night Tel egraph E d i t o r ---------------------------- Assistant* ... - . Y e m e n Liles, Claude Villarreal, Charles Taylor, Ji m Tayl or (’H u n t e r d e l i v e r y t a r r i e r o r B v m o i l o u t s i d e A u s t i n , B y f u s i l in A u s t i n S u b s c r i p t i o n s p a y a b l e in s r BSC RI PT I ON RATES t h e U . S. o r M e x i c o in a d v e n e . . m i n i m u m t e r m , t h r e e m o n t h s . — _ m o n t h l y ,7.»c m o n t h l y $ 1 . 0 0 m o n t h l y eiiKiblf* b p c a ’iHf of making: a tfradf* o n i n a t i o n g i v e n S e p t e m b e r 2 1 , 1 9 4 * . ^ l U \ ,. i. , i d ;';/(;; t \ l | The G re a te st Show on Earth. In Spite of W a r Talk Students af University Show No Signs of Slacking Studies Bv RAY G R E E N E 4tteociatt Editor r, with “ To hell with war serves as a f ocus f or it , . the s umma r y r ep o r t states. , . , have a p a l l y . classes- classes— let s i j . , , , _ Although the Bolden Poll last that at week shows tha t t h r ee o ut of ev­ : This il ;i ■ one the f ou r Texans fdiiTi.I to be present a m o ng college United States will he in a not he r ,,,»>» the a t t i t u de re-'•arch organizati on ery believe „ ** j F ro m ma n y colleges over the J nation, the Texan office receives exchange copies of st u de nt news­ papers. In every one editorials on the state of af fai r s in the world today show' increasing concern by , . war in their lifetime, evidence of college editors a n d f u t u r e j our nal Directors of the company in­ clude Gover nor Boauford H. .Jes­ ter, Nash, Heep. Stallter, Daniels, F a i l P. Slick of San Antonio, Guy (jon I. War ren of Colpus Christi, and f o u n d a t i o n of .Stockbridge, Mass., Robert Thomas of Fort Worth. that the t h r e a t of a new ' In a r e p or t . ... the Wor ld; month, ( ljnirn to meeting in Lon- ! futility on the University campus he Austin Riggs | is har d to find. is found war sense of futility among m a ny col- lege students. responsible for a strong many new st ud e nt s ‘Wa r or not, I'm going to col lege to st udy, ” was the at ti t ud e of registra- in tion lines this week, J. , I f the ballyhoo days of the par ty- er a “ Such f unds as we- may havt ar e probably i n a d e q u a t e to meet'| govern- is rr.ent services,” he said. Request?; Twenties an d coming back to the campuses, the al r e ady reach some $4 00, 00 0 , 00 d evidence c a nn ot be seen on cl the and F o r t y Acres. $283,000,000 Legi slat ure appro- is balanced aga i n st the demand s f or increased this S t u d e n t i nter est in t he United And it is reflected in decreasing Nations, world gover nme nt , local, j points out t h at t he r egi ment a t i on | j The Austen Riggs r epor t points priation. Although he made no mentior^ a1! : dur i ng the war has had its et feet . of additional taxes, the Governor, studies and increasing m e r e s t i a n ip. ' nu activity. “ \ • i v ol' I itil ity ha * been present, but a mess b ut they still hope to do latent all along, and the t h r ea t o f I something a b out it. state, and national politics in random “ social” seem to point to the f a c t Uni ver - j in stifling self-expression and put likely, this sense j sity students know the world is in emphasis on un i f ormi t y and s t a n ­ dardization. today And it goes on to say t h a t e m o ­ causes tional immat ur it y yo un g people to he capable of p a r ­ ticipating in w a r f ant a si e s and yet keeping these f antasies se par at e f rom concern a b o u t a real wra r an d how it wifi a f f e c t them. Study Says 50 Per Cent W o n t Finish College B y B E N J A M I N E F I N E E d N o t e . D r . F i n e , e n o u t ­ s t a n d i n g e d u c a t o r , ha * b e e n f o r in c h a r g e o f e d u ­ m a n y y e a r * i n c a t i o n n e w * t h e N e w Y o r k is a c o n d e n s a t i o n T i m e s . T h i s o f o n e o f h i s c o l u m n s t h e T i m e * . i n It adds t h a t this sense of f u t i l ­ ity also stems f r o m a n inability to recognize a n d accept the phil­ ally dur ing the f r e s hma n year, is osophy of John Don ne ’s famous this j sermon t h a t .since each man is a o f f e r e d as one a ns we r serious pioblem. The expansion p a r t of all mankind, whatever of t he curriculum, the adding of j happens to anyo ne a nywhe re hap- new s hi f ti ng pens to him, too. Therefore, con- of t h e emphasis t o s p e d ii trai n- cer n with his own destiny implies concern with the destinies of all i r g have all served others. the need f o r guidance. courses, a n d to aug me n t the to T h e r e a r - va c a nc i e s in th,- U n i v e r s i t y , Re h e a r s a l s will he heir! S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a especially fur s t r i n g I drop out pl *ver s . An y nt mi e nt of t h # U n i v e r s i t y wh o r a n pl ay a n nrvhesitra i n s t r u m e n t I- eligible f o r m e m b e r s h i p in t he o r c h e s t r a in t h e Musi c i n n . o n T u e s d x v s h >w| B u i l d i n g . R o o m Thursday*. 3 to 4 30 o ’clock. T h o s e in­ t e r e s t ) c o n t a c t Mr Al e x a n d e r von Krei sl er . c o nduc t o r , a t t he r e h e a r s a l period. s houl d K W. D OTY Dean. Col i es# of Fine Ar t s , leave the col- . b e f o r e Dr. Macintosh urges I- ifty per cent o f all students who ent er college or university t hey Complete their college careers. The majority This r ep or t was not the r esult l tges and universities to examine \ ° f a n y syst ematic research, b u t their own policies and find out I was a su mm a r y <>f discussion on what causes this huge dif fer ence mental health by a gr oup of psy- in n umbe r s between students who ^ chiati ists, psychologists, ed u ca t ­ f re shma n or o r admitted and Million - of dollars ar e Dually a* a resul t of this academic graduated. Many stu- mortality, and t housands of m e n I dent s who are “ f lunked out, ” he and women are handi capped by being stamped a c “ f ai l u r e s” early in life. their sophomore years. lost a n ­ those who a r e o r s > aiu^ cl ergymen. A C R O S S the of in Se c t i o n i z i n g t y p e w r i t i n g will he in W g g g e n e r Hall 21fi on W e d n e s ­ to held da y and T h u r s d a y at * 4 o' cloek. I a n d J for t o MRS. N K U A F OX. I n s t ructor in Biol ogy 6*i7a a n d tiOTQa will H a h* not me e t t hi s week. A U S T I N P H E L P S , Co-Ord i na t or :--------------- I h#» f o I! n w i n it student*, having- made T I — ----------- un A either m Knghsh 'is or on ad va need- st a riding e x a m i n a t i o n g . en t h e s u m m e r , arf* r h g j b l e t o t a k e « special ■ a d v a n e e d - * l a n d i n g ii*h e x a m i n a t i o n lh. student, who pas* -his earn - ' triv *• -. receive . r e d - for English j i na tion with a srrade of a? least H in F n u - win in ; , v . P U ! l ( l , fears, s u f f e r a f eeling of f r u s - 1 tr at io n, a lack of self-confidence, I and a futile groping f or direction.; im-! The r e p o r t adds loss possible in! implied ; human potential her e. ” t h a t “ it is the is to me as u r e t h a t These conclusions ar e roached in a p ene t r at i ng two- year study of Xmerica’s 655 liberal ar t s in­ stitution*, by Dr. conducted Archibald Macintosh, vice-presi­ dent of Hav e rf or d College. b e t t e r guidance the A cadem ic j stu d y of college losses su gg ests » 1 ■ » ; r epor t is sponsored that the expense involved in set- Recognition of the need is growing. The f o r 1 Called "Behind . . . 'he Curt*)in,” the t i ' c Educational Research ting up a sound p ro gr am of guid- . . . P I S H , .ii f l I . I t S H C 6 W i l l * I D I ■. itself P&V lf! o f ti l t? I U t i t l O l l l h Tho they can g e t the most out o f col- the stu d en t body. advice to stu d e n ts on t h e e f f e c tiv e d ev elop m e n t o f ^ .Such enlarged taken behind programs would help to assure a , the campus g a te s and are helped more useful life fo r m any y o u n g to understand the machinery that students. how more . x , - . - , . . , , , , , , , system in the world. m o u n t i mpor tance * . 0 , o U r V l V B i , i n C O l l G ^ G n * IS O f pflLl’R- in because in his field fo r I these days of overcrowding, the last two decades, Dr. M a c - ! odds are heavily agai nst a ■ _ , , , , stu- t h a t the execs- ' d e n t s get ting a second chance. I examination win he given at 7 1 5 o'clock ieee. Parents are ■ Bui l di ng I not f r i d a y night. S e p t e m b e r 2 4. in Physics ii.»t does those who nr., s u p e r i o r .’in T h e include name* of fol l owi ng t h e a d v a n n e d - a t a n d i n i r p x u’i d I O p f ‘ I'litiM I ti lt* l a r p ’€!St CCI U C R t lO H S l t o t a k e t o m a k e S t u d e n t s wi s h i n g t he e x a m ­ i na t i on m o a t go t o Mai n Bui l di ng 18f»'2 T h u r s d a y o r F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r 23 or 2 4 , a n d f o r m a l nh'am a m i m e o g r a p h e d e.-ay whi c h i* to In to sh maintain- he s t udi e d bef or e t he e x a m i n a t i o n T h e 1'# ( r u m ­ e s s a y s m i n t he b r o u g h t ink. a nd » i nat i on a l on g wi t h pen, l arge e x a m i n a t i o n blue book ( a v a i l a b l e a t t he hook « t o r e « ) . An authority a p p l i e s * i o n the t h e t o sivp nu mbe r cf dr opout s is both “ shocking” and unnecessary. S t ude nt s an d t heir par e nt s so of ten fix t h e i r at tent ion on gai n­ ing admission to college t ha t they fall thinking the e r r o r of tha t a degree will automatically mu s t realize follow four years later. into M M T R O W C h a i r m a n D e p a r t m e n t of En g l i s h I. A g r e l i u * . B B (i v d W Br a dl e y. D W Cl aypool . I,. .7. ( ' o i l i e r . P. VV. Pi t t . M FU I W Richie. Rugel ey . C C S mi t h . TK O Wi l s on, B. F Wol f e. D. D. Actually, Dr. Macint osh points m i s s i o n demand positive and The prospective college stu- dent should begin his planning 1 f or a college education while still in high school, says Dr. Macln- j tosh. From the outset, t h e boy or girl w'ho wants to go t o college t ha t admission and ‘ successful per fo r mance a f t e r ad- in­ telligent action on the stud en t’s part. In future the to student should be able d ifferen tiate between a real de­ sire for a college education and thinking about his Not i ce# f r o m t h# U n i v e r s i t v L i b r a r y ' or Any o f it s b r a n c h e s a r e offici al U n i - I . verai t y c o m m u n i c a t i o n s r e q u i r i n g i m m e d ­ to i a t e r e s p o n d r e- . . ferred to t h e Of f i ce of t h e De an of stu- d e n t L i f e . fail t o L i b r a r y n ot i c e s will he S t u d e n t s who a t t e n t i o n A. M O F F I T L i b r a r i a n half n e a r l y . the class will .' fall by the the wayside within fir-t two years. While in many , . , instances these withdr awals are foresight a n d c a r e­ unavoidable, ful p la nni n g by the college would , ' E n t e r i n g freshmen teat# in Orientation Week may m a j o r i t y o f c a s e s . freemen w h „ mi - ci t h - have P r e v e n t e d this waste in the 1 a me r e dr ift ing with the tide, 1 Her e is a significant study t h a t MU v " H ? l f ' Academic f a i l u r e w a , Iou,el to t h r o w , t h e c h i e l light on an importance. Dr. Macintosh mortality, with financial reason:? I persons, ne x t in f l ames mission director, in part, for tile college large n u m b e r of failure*. If every ; there once they ar e enrolled. , {‘f o rt were made e n t r a n c e o f - t u d e n t s w h o c o u l d i mpo r ta nt ca u- e of student phase of college life. Too ma ny as well as parents, ar e more concerned with into the admission of st ude nt s them It t h a t half of the students who will en ter our this the: month will fail to com plete their to assure the I is appalling to find the ara- j colleges s u c c e s s f u l l y u n d e r t a k e universities educat ors keeping the ad- t ha n and in ' Wo me n ’s o f f i c e be considerably d e m i t * w o r k o f t h e c o l l e g e , j 0S!! f r o m acad em ic failure w o u l d 1 c o u r s e s , low ered. . at 2 o'clock Wednesday. l anguage Place-; b e m e r i t Te a t n ma v *Li> he m a d e u p in V H a l l 201 on Ti t u r n d a y a nd F r i d a y a* 3 :S0 . C O R D O N V A N D E R S O N A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r sieStvo\>c!%iIno.l^ r i ,n*Pindt wind’Tnau-!- ment*. may r e p o r t t h # Mu«ic Bui l di ng. Aud i t i on* will be beld a t IO o' cl ock dai l y thi* week t h r u S a t u r ­ d a y . f o r a u d i t i o n * i n E W. DOTY j im T a n n e r Social c h a i r me n of ail o r g a n i i a t i o n v s o o n ax possi bl e w i t h pl e a s e c he c k a* Mr*. A ll i so n , d e a n o f S S S S ? 5 m a s t b# fil e d w i t h M r * . A l i s o n a t ,7r; y T 7 .l ' 7 m l e a s t I* S o c i a l'1 c a l e n d a r c o m m it te es , ; £ Texan Crossword Puzzle 12. Removed, as 7. Per. to the I. Rind 5. Mountain in Thessaly 9. River (So. Am.) IO. Bodies of wat e r the center 13 Mohamme dan god 14. Tr a y for car rying bricks 15. Shilling (abbr.) 16. Constella­ tion 17. Half an em 18. Parasitic insect 20. A country’3 ar med forces 21. Cloudy 24. Before 25. Type measures 26. Craze 29. To facilitate 31. Ancient He­ brew m easure 34. Large worm 35. Music note 36. Belonging to us 37. Public notice 38. On an equal 39. Bay window 41. Occurrence 43. Piece of furniture 44. Origin 45. Marshy meadows 46. Greek letter D O W N I. Spoonerism Is named for W illiam ------ Today's Answer Is in the Classified Ads 2. N ative of Kurdistan IS. Greek letter 19. The holm o ak 3. Anger 4. Ma n’s name 20. Roman 5. Brightly. colored fish 6. The sun pound 22. Exist 23. Employs 26. F iji Islands (abbr.) 27. City (Ga.) 28. Lack of sufficiency 29. Exclam a­ sun 8. Warning 9. Small, dry, one-seeded fruit l l . One-horse carriage (colloq.) 15. Stamped the foot forcibly (var.) tion 37. Malt 30. Dysprosium beverages <*ym.) 31. Foot covering 32. Of the ear 33. Clan-like group 38. Bold 40. Guido’s highest note 41. Subside 42. Contend I i I I IO 13 4 I3 b I 19 I 14 w.I 15 I tb n die 23 ZZ ZI W a 29 n w I i l l IX 1 4 r n 30 x i n 4 0 9 m 2A 3b 59 A l 45 V// r n r n 41 4 2 y/ / Y U i 's /s 4 4 4 b I II w 2 b ai 2ft I 35 it r n f '2 CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation *V R J V L F N , K A P U Q 8 I U A O F Q 1 E F V E N S F V M O A L N — O S J J R I K N L. I h i s study, which is to he pub- H im n a the h u ge number o f Untied Mon by H orner;, w ill make in the . 1 pouts b p r e d u c e d .’ -More stu d en t gu id a n ce, ea p e c i- jfield of higher education. contribution a valuable Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I TOO MIGHT HAVE STOOD WIT1 THE SOULS THAT STAND IN THE SUN’S SIGHT—SWU BURNE. D is tr ib u te d by K in d F e a tu r e * S y n d ic a te , la s . Johnson Overruled; Reds Again Ask ' Troops to Leave Court to Try Case J u d g e Davidson adjou rn ed court. The hearing will IO o’clock Wednesday. resume a t Johnson sought dismissal of the Pension Party Seeks Ballot Spot FORT WORTH, Sept. 21— (Z F ) — The Texas Pension P a r ty today filed a petition in federal court seeking to force Paul H. Brown, se creta ry of state, their ca ndidates’ names on the N ovem­ ber election ballot. to put Cyclone Davis of Dallas is the Texas Pension P a r t y ’s candidate fo r U. S. Senator. T he Pension P a r ty 's action is in th e form of an injunction suit a g a in st Brown. The petition Roger Q. lists the Texas E vans of Denison as Pension P a r ty candidate fo r Gov­ e r n o r ; Ira G. Lowe, of Dallas, fo r L ie u te n a n t Governor. suit on grounds the federal court had no jurisdiction. The S teven­ son action, if upheld, would p r e ­ vent Jo h n so n ’s nam e going on the November 2 ballot as the Demo­ cratic nominee f o r United S tates Senator. a A second e f f o r t by Johnson to brin g dismissal of the injunction — a motion in opposition—w as filed today by Jo h n s o n ’s atto rney. It alleged th a t in one county— in as disclosed by a n o th er race— Stevenson received 1,102 illegal votes, a total higher than he alleges Johnson received in both Jim Wells and Zapata Counties. in other Irreg u laritie s th a t m aterially b e n e ­ counties fitted Stevenson also were alleged in th e motion. contest The J u d g e made his ruling as court resumed a f t e r a noon re- cess. J u s t before t h a t rece*.- Ju d g e Davidson had suggested— off the court record— th a t Texans he a l­ lowed to choose between Johnson and Stevenson general election. \\ hen the court resumed, Johnson declined. Stevenson said he the suggestion by Davidson. favored the in J. Pa»l Sheeny* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because Re Flunked The Finnier hail Test Soviet Press Calls US Unco-operative BERT.IX. Sept. 2 t — i,P)— The revived Tuesday their Russians for withdrawal of all campaign occupation forces from G erm any. The Soviet-inspired press used Russia's announced intention of w ithdraw ing her occupation forces from N orthern Korea as a spring­ board for the la test campaign. to to The time The Russians have announced they planned to haul their troops in out of K orea by some Soviet-licensed October. this and said press pointed j Russia also w ants ta k e her I arm ed forces out of Germany, bu t I the United S tate s w o n ’t go along. I The reason, the papers said, is to con-! ; because America w ants into J : vert her occupation zones "colonies and arm ed bases f o ri attack against the Soviet U nion.” ' The Soviet press whooped up the fro n t page d e­ the di ive on spite the fact it alre ad y has had an answ er from G eneral Lucius D. Clay, American military gov­ ernor. I lay recently told a news con­ ference the G erm ans have a g rea t fear of Communist domination and would be very disturbed a t withdrawal of A m erican forces. Israel Smashes Irgun, Stem Gang JE R U S A L E M , Sept. 21—-(£>)- The Jewish extremist group, lr gum Zvai Leumi, accepted an ul­ tim atum from the Israeli govern­ m en t today and w ent out o f busi­ ness. The dissolution o f Irgun was ordered as the governm ent con­ the tinued Stern gang, another but smaller Jew ish underground organization. The governm ent smashed both crackdown its on forces in the wake of the a s s a s - 1 Bination of Count Folke Ber- the United Nations nadotte, Mediator, and his French aide, Lt. Col. Andre Serot, in Jeru­ salem Friday. Israeli authorities have blamed the Stern gang for the killing o f Bernadotte and Serot. 300 N early have wrecked the Stern gang. Many of its leaders have fled. arrests READ The Dellas Morning News Texas Leading Newspaper For Delivery Phone 5822 L O A N S We Loan Money On Anything of Value B argains in un redeem ed dia­ monds — save up to 50% on w atches consisting o f Elgin, W altham , Gruen, Bulova, and H amilton. CROWN JEWELRY CO. P h o n e 2-1 0 6 0 2 1 3 E . 6 th S t. FORT WORTH, Sept. 21— {JP) — An a t te m p t by Lyndon John­ son to throw out o f eourt an in to keep junc tio n suit Johnson o f f the general election ballot was overruled federal d istric t court Tuesday. seeking in B ut the argum ent on whether the court had jurisdiction in the action b ro u g h t by Coke Stevenson continued a f t e r Judge T . "Whit­ field said he would overrule John­ son’s motion. T here was more than three ad ditional hours of such argum ent by attorneys. Then a t 5 p. rn., AUSTIN STATIONERY Bk PRINTING COMPANY “Creators of D istinctive Printing ” I 2 1 7 -1 9 W . 6 th S t . P h o n e 7 -8 1 4 8 Welcome The A U S T IN L A U N D R Y end D RY C L E A N IN G C O . offers Special Leundry and Dry Cleaning Services for Students. Students rely on our fine work. 1 5 % D IS C O U N T for Cash Carry 2 C O N V E N IE N T (2) 21 st at Wichita (1) 1514 Lavaca L O C A T IO N S DAY SERVICE ON SHIRTS & DRY CLEANING A t a am al) a d d itio n a l c h a rg e C A S H A N D C A R R Y O N L Y In by 8:30— Out by 5:30 The A U S T IN L A U N D R Y and D R Y C L E A N IN G C O . Is the Largest and Oldest laundry & dry cleaning establishment in the community. City Wide Pick Up & Delivery Service flUSTin munppy X* * * -3 5 6 0 • W e do lamUgVatting . DIAL 3 5 6 6 1514 L a v a c a s t r e e t 21st at W ichita (Tire University Station) 1514 L a v a c a * * * * * th{U1 can bear’ D on ’t lumber around with a ahaggyacalp. I t ’ll be the ruin o f you. Get busy with popular Wgdroot Cream Oil hair tonic. I f s the berries! Just a little bit grooms your hair n e atly and naturally without that plaatered- down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes ugly looae dandruff. H elps you pass the Finger Nail Teat! W ildroot Gream-Oil is non alcoholic . . . contain* soothing Lanolin. Get a tube or bottle o f Wildroot Cream Oil today at a n y drug or ‘oflet goods counter. A lways ask your barber for a professional application. And bear this in mind — W ildroot Cream Oil is again and again the choice o f men who put good groom mg first." * ¥ 3 0 9 BmmmmgL« Ow**, S»pdm. N. Y. W iidaooc C om pany, lo c . Buffalo *1, N. T . VloAivoodh proudly brings you ■Sk y e 6039 $14.95 Envoys M a p 3-Power Move On Blockade 21 PARIS, ',.p>— The Sept. foreign ministers o f B r i t a i n , the I nited States, and I ranee m apped their next move the political battle for Berlin a t a n o th e r three- power conference today. in They were believed to be de­ bating w hether ex. to plosive issue into the arena of the United Nations. toss The ministers ended their m e e t­ ing a f te r ninety minutes, and a French spokesman said t h e y had reached no final conclusions. They will not meet again until next week, he added. in The the F iench three m et at the second Foreign Ministry for time tw en ty -fo u r hours a f te r the opening session o f the United Nations Assembly. T h eir mil a r r ! and diplomatic exports had spent ' t h e day preparing g r o u n d ­ work. the ilitary governor W earing civilian clothes. Gen­ era! Lucius D. Clay. American of Germany headed the United S tates co ntin­ g e n t at c o n f e r ­ the p r e p a ra to ry ence. £ S H O E We3nes3ay, 8«pl ??, "1948 THE DXTCY TEYAR P8$e Dewey Sees Need For Conservation R y ' A m o t t a t *4 Thomas E. Dewev promised ! Tuesday night an adm inistration ‘‘which really believes in conser- , vation.” He criticized Democratic a J policies as careless and said ‘‘brand new ap p ro ach ” is needed. the second m a jo r speech of his fourteen-day western swing th e citv he moved to Denver, opponent where his Democratic for the presidency. H a r ry S. T r u - 1 man, one day earlier had accused I the Republicans of “ sabotage of the W est.” h o r la k in g up one by one, oil re- seines, critical metals, soil conser­ vation, tim ber resources and us ides* I of water, Dewey gave his of what should in “ be done comprehensive national prograi | of conservation.” Mr. Trum an meanwhile move on to Salt Lake City fo r his th ir m a jo r talk of a cross-country vot hid on which he already had spok time en more since F riday night. two score than He told trainside crowds tha Congress had cut funds for th West. At Glenwood Springs, Colo he spoke up for developm ent o shale oil deposits TEXT BOOKS For All Courses! B u y them n o w a n d avoid the rush! It is not necessary to wait until after you meet your classes . . . we have the official list of books that will be align e d . W e h a ve a c o m p l e t e A f t e r y o u p a y y ou r fees, stock o f a p p r o v e d s u p ­ b r i n g y ou r a u d it o r 's r e ­ plies f o r M e n ' s a n d W o m ­ c e i p t to the C o - O p so en's Phys teal Trainin g. t h a t we m a y take y o u r M e n ' s PT Lockers are n ow b e i n g a s s i g n e d a t the B L A N K E T T A X P H O T O C o - O p also. Bring your H o u r s are 9 to I a n d 2 a u d it o r 's r e c e ip t with to 5 d a ily t h r o u g h the j you. 2nd o f O c t o b e r . ART, A R C H IT E C T U R E , A N D E N G IN E E R IN G The finest q u a lit y p ro fe ssio n a l su pplies a n d e q u i p ­ m e nt for alf la b cou rses in the U n iv e rs ity . . . all at a g r e a t s a v in g u n d e r the r e b a t e system. VETERANS! an nm B rin g your re q u isition s to the C o - O p N O W # e . W e re s t o c k e d a n d s t a f f e d to fill t h e m c o m p le t e ly , efficiently, and Q U I C K L Y . S a v e o n all your SCHOOL SUPPLIES W e ve g o t e v e r y t h i n g y o u n e e d for y our classes • . . pius m a n y useful a n d n e c e ss ar y Ite ms for you r room . S h o p in A i r C o n d i t i o n e d c o m f o r t in the la rge st, m o s t m o d e r n c a m p u s store in Texas— The U n iv e rs it y C o - O p . d istingu ish e d in A m e r ic a for m ore than half a c e n ­ tury— fam o u s fo r co m fo rt, its r u g g e d n e s s and its m a g ­ nificent co nstructio n. Yo u ' l l like T a y l o r ' s bo l d detail ing a n d the finer leathers. $14.95 Style 60 $14.95 others from I O 95 to 1 5 9 5 You’re invited to inspect our new Men's Shoe Department S. V. Norwood k Son 2548 Guadalupe Street Austin, Texas m STVKNlt OWN STORC m n vcR H T in o -O F % JJM !W e a n e s3 ay, S e p t. 2 2 , T 9 4 3 T R E D ^ l T Y T E X A N P a p a S University Dames To Hear Review S tory,” an “ The Babe Ruth autobiography, will be reviewed T h u rs d a y at 7:30 o'clock a t a m eeting of th* University chap­ t e r of the National Association of U n iv e r s i t y D am e*. I he meeting will be at the home of Mr.-. Neil Arm strong, 3505 Bridle Path. Women students of the U niversity are invited ★ The Co-Wed Club will have a bridge party fo r married students S atu rd ay from 8 to 12 o ’clock in Texas Union 315-316 with Mrs. I.po Darnell and Mrs. Paul Allen as hostesses. Reservations can be made with Mr1. Bill Darnell a t 5030 before 5 o’clock Friday. T h e t a Sigma Phi will m eet W e d ­ nesday a t 7 o ’clock in J. B. 212 to hear a r e p r o t on the national convention and to make plans fo r “ Time Staggers On.” F o r e n s i c s will hold its opening fall meeting W ednesday night a t 7 o’clock in Texas Union 301. O fficers will he elected, Beverly P otthoff, p r u d e n t , said. ★ * counties The S o u t h C a n tral T a*** Club of which includes the Lavaca, D e w itt, Gonzales, Colo­ rado, and F a y e t t e , will hold its first fall meeting in Union Build­ ing 309 a t 7 o ’clock W ednesday evening. K e n t a G o o d T im e M EL SA N D L E R ?ot the . o r- an j hi. M e l­ tons® w ho plenty cf that sy n c o p a t e ' rhythm for which tho / a 's fam ous cc h ard a* th® f * S t a f f P hoto— B u m open house W e d n e sd a y rvqht. That p ;!e o* m an­ hood on the Stfin w ay is Ed Andrew s, ’he, U ni­ versity’s official U gliest M an, woo m a n k in d es th® vocals. 'O ld West* Atmosph Planned at Y' Tonight ere The inf ormality and By CLARE W ILLIAMS who serve as advisors to the “ Y” ' a n d T. H. Wo r t hi ngt on; a w esters Will a l w ba present. . | and , „ ovelty son(, ^ r e n t e d by . . . . . . w n e — characteristic o f the t m - W a lU r B]a jn e ry and Lois Tisdale. Went” will greet all new students versify student, will be m a ste r of j Mixers and o th e r dances will be the annual “ Y” o p e n - ceremonies for the program car- held during th e evening. at tendi ng house Wednesday, S ep t e mber 22 J. E. Dodo M cQ jeen, friend!!- ‘ Old the TW*1*!”*1* d» " « b * r yi ng out the W estern theme. The Betty Branson evening’s e n t e r ta in m e n t includes: co-chairmen of _ and John Fry, freshm en the the in charge o f Andrews, who will sing; a 'nonsors, a r e , . , . guitar d u e t by M arjorie K u tze r program, „ . Visit Austin Riding Stables And See Austin From Horseback $1.00 per hour Western Type Saddles Night Riding and H ay W agon tor Rent West of H iker Park on Barton Springs Rd. For Reservation* Dial 8-0216 at o ( lo! Knterine k r . through an the V f aut henti c corral, g et ti n g refresh-* I ments at a chunk wagon, and p a r ­ ticipating in Western dances will I be included in the evening’s p r o­ ac quai nt s t u ­ gram d e i g n e d to the dents with YMCA and YWCA. the activities of Pat Carmichael, Willis Smith W e d - Block Smith, head of the staff the g r o u p ’s com m ittees, I advising . Hugh Eckols, assistant YMCA The marr iage of M ist P a t r i c i a I secretary, and Miss Sallie Waller, to W illi* W . I head of the YWCA, will m e e t the took - I students as they enter. Member s p]ace .luring the summ er in Hous- # , I. _ r • ........................./ - - . . I . . . - __ I . - l u f f ‘of the U niversity fac ulty and s ta ff ton. Mrs. Smith is a stu d e n t a t the University and a m em ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Smith also a tte n d s .the University, and is a m ember of Lambda Chi Alpha fra tern ity . A n n C a r m ic h a e l S m it h , both of H ouston, . . . a . . ^ • ■ . ■ x jg jg g g q u a B P Q B Q a w x M O B ii > H O T N E W S ! B 1 Twenty-five Miles of Books Available to U T Students B y F L O Y D Y A T E S I f you are looking fo r good rea d in g m aterial or fo r referenc e books on any subje ct from how to kill bed bugs to atomic r e ­ search, the U niversity library o f ­ la rg e st nu m b e r of fers you hooks in the Southwoet to choose from. th e The Mirabeau B. L a m a r r Li­ b r a r y of the University, housing the second 870,000 volumes, la rg e st in the South, and a b o u t fifte e n th la rg e st in the nation. is If you find it d ifficu lt to g e t a m ental p ic ture of 870,000 vol­ umes, tr y to visualize 400 stacks of books, piled one on the other, reaching fro m th e g round to th e top sto ry tow er. Or m aybe you had r a t h e r in a single stack all shelf which would rea ch tw enty- five miles o u t o f Austin. tw enty-five th e books th e of located A t p r e se n t th e lib ra ry is m ade th irty -o n e branches a n d up o f in collections which a re d if f e r e n t buildings on the campus. The focal point o f the L ib rary , th e Main Loan Desk on the sec­ ond floor o f Main Building, con­ tains all the books which are n o t in reserve branch libraries. Books a r e checked o u t th e re by use of the card catalog ue system housed in th e walls in f r o n t of th e Main Loan Desk. it th e procedure, A lthough m any fre sh m e n are th o u sa n d s o f the frig h te n e d by card files, th e large quiet room, and is really quite simple to check o u t a book. When a stu d e n t wishes to w ith­ draw a book fro m the library, he goes to th e card catalogue, which is located on e ith er side o f th e main e n tra n ce , and finds the card fo r the book he w ants by looking fo r it u n d e r its author, title, or subject. He then copies th e eel! number, author, and title en a call card, w rites his address and name on the card, and present* it a t the loan desk. He also show s his auditor’s receipt s s id en tifi­ cation. A call card is required fo r eseh book he borrows, but there is no lim it on the number o f books ho m ay withdraw at on* tim*. E x­ planatory m aterial alw ays available to students who need help in finding a book, and th* librarians a t the desk are glad to give assistance. is LOOK S M A R T A N D EASE YOUR SCHOOL LOAD SINGLE VISION 1 7 18 In m a n to Salt Your Oms Personality 22 80 ‘ cam pi#*# BIFOCALS IQI E a s t 7 th St. Dr. John C. Diction— Optometrist P h o n e 9 -3 9 0 0 — A crose from A u stin H o tel — Y o u liLe to see new fashions in new surroundings . • . and we know ysou’I! like the stunning new fall styles d isp layed in our co m p lete ly rem odeled shop. Y o u r sh o p p in g convenience has been increased in every possible w ay— w e've even th ought o f a p atio for your enjoyment. O u r m erchandise, displays, light­ ing, floor arranging, air co n d ition in g— everything Is a rra n ge d to help you select the w earing apparel best suited to your fast#. C o m e in and feview our com p lete stock . . . • ’dresses • suits • c o a ts evening w e a r sp o rt clothes a cce so rie s lingerie U T Lovers Sighed /Is Lake Disappeared L i t t e n to “ M u i l e of M anhatta n** W e d n e s d a y , F r i d a y , a n d S u n d a y , S .30 p.m. over KTXN. 3404 Guadalupe STORE HOURS: 9 t o 8:8 0 d en t of the Inter-Co-op Council. Todd is a f o r m e r m em ber o f the Campus Guild. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lowry are m em bers of the W allace-for-president Club on the campus. ★ The m a rria g e o f Miss B etty Ann S ty n er to W illia m W . W o o l - fo lk took place S ep te m b er 12 in Houston. Mrs. Woolfolk atten d e d the U niversity of Houston and was g radu a ted from TCU, and Woolfolk is a s tu d e n t a t the U ni­ versity. ★ Mi** W a n d a J e a n H olm e * o f Brownsville was m arried recently in Austin to H a rr y B r a c e W i g s o l l of Dallas, U niversity student. Mrs. Wigzell a tten d e d the U ni­ versity and received a bachelor o f music degree from N orth Texas S tate College. Wigzell a tten d e d NTAC before coming to the U ni­ versity. little lake has long been a m u c h -j! discussed question. M any believe th a t it came from und erg ro u n d springs. ☆ (fa BRANIFF CHARTER FLITE to th* TEXAS U-N0. CAROLINA GAME L e a v e s A u s t i n 8 : 0 0 a.rn. S e p t . 2 4 ► R e t u r n F l i t e l e a v e s R a l e i g h - D u r h a m 9:00 a.m. Sept. 2 6 ★ + T he m arriage of Miss J o y Col­ leen Ross of Luling to R o b e r t R. B r ow n , also of Luling, to ok place l l . Mrs. Brown a t ­ Septem ber tended Southw est Texas S tate College. Mr. Brown is a g r a d u a te of the University, where he was a m em ber of T heta Xi f r a te r n ity , \ !pha Phi Omega, Propeller Club, and the Ex-Servicemen's Associa­ tion. Fa ye Colo and T o d L o w r y were married rec en tly in Austin. Mrs. Lowry fo rm e r m em ber of v alhalla Co-Op and a past pr esi­ is a like th a t to drop down on Did you ever feel you a would cool grassy bank n e a r a little lake when you have a few m inutes o ff? Many years ago it could he done. The U niversity had a lake right here on the campus. A m an-m ade lake, it was n o t lacking in an y of the n atu ra ln ess o f the outdoors. trees. Beck's Lake, as it was called, was located in the vicinity o f the A rchitecture Building. I t w a sn ’t a very big lake, b u t i t had grassy bank? and was shaded by g r e a t oak and cottonwood In those days s tu d e n ts had a really cool, quiet place to relax, and the occasional sound o f a fre sh m a n being heaved into the w ate rs was overlooked by alm ost everyone. A t night, w hen it was too hot to study. Beck’s Lake was used fo r romance. A n y electric lights, placed in s tra te g ic spots by the w atchful fac u lty, w ere soon picked off by some s tu d e n t m arksm an who resented the unwelcome in ­ trusion. The little lake w e n t th e way though, and of all nice became onlv a fond memory. When the new A rc h ite ctu re Build­ the pond was ing w as erected, filled in, an d some of the large trees w ere c u t down. All t h a t r e ­ mains is a rock wall aro u n d one of the in th e f r o n t of the Commons. large w alk tree s on things, The source o f w a te r f o r the S A V E M O N E Y CIGARETTES C h e s te r f i e ld * C a m e l * L u c k y S t r i k e P h il lip M o r n * Old Gold P a ll Mall R a l e ig h T a r e y t o n St 49 Per Carton P r e m iu m B r ta d * S lig h tly H ig h e r A dd 10c P«c c a r to n fo r s h ip p in g * lo n e N o. 7 h a n d lin g M in im u m O rd e r ------- F i r e e n rto n * E n c lo s e y o u r c a r d fo r g if t w ra p p in g G u a ra n te e d D e liv e ry O p e ra tin g U n d e r D e law a re S ta te L ic e n s e N o. 399 8 S e n d C H E C K o n ly . D e p t. 566. or M O N E Y O R D E R Allison Tobacco Co. P o e t O ffic e B n to o * W ilm in g to n , D e law a re T i n i e r RiTiseiet $4.95 In A W o n d e rfu l N e w Flannel Pretty l o f t . . . this brand new flannel that gives you warmth without bulk . . . complete washability . . . a n d it's even pre- laundered! Brilliantly styled by Harry Berger in a fresh new version of Grandpa's nightshirt with impudent shirt-tail sides, angelic Peter Pon collar. Gay plaid check in blue and red or aqua and rose on white. 32 to 38. Extra long lengths for Toll Girls. Fans! Follow th* Longhorns to victory! Toko th# Braniff Spacial Charter Flit# to Texas U -No. Carolina Gam e at Chapel Hill. Youll enjoy the speed and comfort of air travel in the luxurious Braniff- Liner. You'll thrill at one of the decisive games of the year. You'll have more time for a big time. Make a date. Round up on air travel party, let's go. Reserve early. For round-trip rotes and reservations P H O N E 8-6411 A U S T I N HOTEL I B R A N I F F A i r w a y s ■•WO v A Mf © if. 4*0'2.M-U Rare Books Library Recalls Ages Past By VERNEN LILES “ Walking through these rooms is just like taking a trip down the agas with all th* great figures literature." in English This was the remark of a tour­ ist from Nanking* China, after his recent visit to the University's Rara Book Collections. Thousands of vacationists who each year visit the collections leave with a new appreciation for our literary heritage. Their re­ action the same—in­ credulity. is always Usually every day a t least one group of high school students is escorted through the showplace. Unlike the scholarly old gentle­ man who ecstatically breathed, “Coming here makes its so easy to believe I am actually living in the days of Milton," these mod­ ern youngsters typically exclaim, “ Imagine having ‘Don Juan’ in Byron’s own handwriting right here in Texas!’’ * and early Shakespearean source books. Given to the University in 1926 by Mrs. Miriam Lutcher Stark of Orange this collection could not be transferred to its new home until 1988, when that part of the new Main Building was occupied. Also in the Stark Collection are numerous historical documents, including battle orders of Napoleon, Cortez’s commission as Captain-General of New Spain, letters by Mary Queen of Scots, and many other choice pieces. With these documents came furnishings from the Stark home chest* of Seventh Century French marquetry, gold-washed light fix­ tures, Kerminshah rugs, and lux­ urious velvet hangings. Opposite the exhibition room is the 6,000-volum* collection of English and American authors given jointly to the University in 1918 by the family of a Chicago financier, John Henry Wrenn, and Major George L. Littlefield, then chairman of the Board of Re­ gents. in in 1894 still Oldest piece in the collections— in age and longevity at the Li­ brary—is a Twelfth Century Greek hand-printed copy of the Four Gospels. A Texan, Judge Alexander W. Terrell, found the manuscript its original binding in the monastery of St. Michael near Constantin­ ople. He was United States min­ ister to Turkey at the time. Into the physical features of the Wrenn Room went unlimited skill and imagination. The middle por­ tion of the ceiling reflects sixty- five printers’ trademarks of the] days from the Gutenberg Bibl* to modern times. Seals of world­ famous universities alternate with historical portraits to form the border of the ceiling, and windows show feminine figures symbolizing types of literature—tragedy and comedy, lyric and epic poetry, his­ tory and controversy, and fable It is not known whether these and fiction. Hand-carved above Judge Terrell bought the docu­ ment for the 10-year-old Univer­ sity of Texas. From that nucleus has grown th* present collection of more than 35,000 choice vol­ umes. gospels were penned a t the mon astery or carried there by mem­ bers of the Fourth Crusade, who wintered at nearby Prinkapo be­ tween 1202 and 1204 on their way to the Near East. Beside this literary gem in the Library is the greatest collection of Byron this side of the Atlantic, and p ro b a b ly ^ * largest collection In the world, according to several authorities. Of th* seven title pages to the first quarto edition of “Paradise Lost,’’ the Rare Book Collections owns six. Also here are the first editions of all Milton'* poetry ex­ cept the masque of "Comus." Two pieces of Fifteenth Cen­ tury cathedral choir music came to rest in this Twentieth Century aissemblage of literature. One is a Gregorian chant for Palm Sun­ day, and the other is words of Christ's Commission to the Sev­ enty. * American authors occupy hon­ ored places. 1 Six manuscripts about our be­ loved Uncle Remus are here, along with Mark Twain originals and a “first” of Robert Louis Steven­ son’s “Treasure Island." Oratori­ es! classics from the pen of Daniel Webster add a further native touch to the collections, as do the works of other American writ­ ers, including Austin’s own O. Henry. the walnut door to this room is J the imposing seal of the Univer­ sity, surrounded by a Bluebonnet wreath. The still-expanding division of the Rare Book Collections is the Aitken Collection, the beginning of which was bought by the Legis lature in 1921 from George A. Aitken, English editor and pub­ lisher. To Mr. Aitken’s 5,000 vol­ umes have been added other col­ lector’s items until this section of the library now includes more than 20,000 pieces. Among them is found the second-largest col­ lection of early English news­ papers in the United States. The Rare. Book Collections boasts still another prize—a for­ mal garden terrace complete with a Florentine well-head and flow­ ering vegetation , four stories above the ground. From the Stark lawn a t Orange was brought a bronze Jean of Arc done by Anna Hyatt Huntington. The University has the best collection of Chaucer in the New impor­ World. Including every tant Chaucer “first” from the "Canterbury of 1932 edition Tales” to the Kelmscott Chaucer of 1897, this group even has one leaf from the Caxton printing. First Frolic T o Be Friday I I I I ’ * w M ' O i I r Q T I O Home of the Rare Book Col lections is on the fourth floor of She Main Building. Only a few steps from the elevator stands the entrance to the main exhibition *oom, where manuscripts and first editions of special interest to some ampus groups are shown periodi- The Friday Frolics which were ally. Once each year a special iisplay is arranged of some author I so popular last year will be con n whose works the collection is I tingled, by the Union, and the first lotably wealthy. This display u s-:one i® scheduled this Friday even- tally coincides with an important| ’nF from 8 to 10:45 o’clock in t h e 1 nniversary in the Union. Dodo Mc-j vriter. In 1947 it was Bronte; in Queen will be master of cere 945, Swift; in 1944, Pope. New students and old can plan again their Friday evenings a t the Union for dancing to recorded music. life of t h a t |P atio this year VMV. Aa 'Vx.as. a cpci I cl I to spend mome«. the ------------ ” v * To the left of the exhibition oom is the Stark Collection, hous- ng 10,000 early editions and de uxe copies, hand-printed versions, Everyone is invited to these > free dances which are given every Friday evening the I year. throughout Phonograph Records and Albums on At Discounts up to SALE 5 CU 'AND MORE ALL VICTOR i CAPITOL 10-Inch blaclr label RECORDS PRICED AT 33c each NONE RESERVED. TAKE YOUR PICK. CLASSICAL — POPULAR — WESTERN RACE Maurine’s 819 Congress Open 9 e.m. Close 6:30 e.m. ALL RECORDS AND ALBUMS AT WHOLESALE COST OR BELOW. DO NOT ITI S £ j | Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1948 THE DAJLY TEXAN Page 7 * * J * * * * * •S&5S** You Save You Save MORE NOW Art and Engineers’ Supplies Lab Sets for All Science Courses P. T. Equipment for Men and Women Just Give Us Your Course Numbers We Will Supply The Correct Books and Supplies Everybody Saves and Y O U Save Now i n % A D D I T I O N A L saving on all books and school supplies WELCOME VETERANS! Bring us your requisitions for prompt courteous service TEXAS B O O K STORE On t he ' ‘D r a g ' * — A c r o s s f r o m the Tex as Union FLANKED BY THREE female m em bers of th e world renowned C r i s t i a o i family of bareback riding marvels in the Coie^Bros. c rcus which comes to Austin Friday is O tt o G r e y in g , fam ed show clown. TENNIS essentials Wednesday, Sepf. 22, 1948 THE D A ILY TEXAN Paga 8 16,549 Finish Sectionizing Lot* Registration To Begin Thursday (Continued from Page I.) of the stu d e n t’s dean a f te r any additional fees involved b a r a been paid a t the B ursa r’s Office. A fte r Tuesday, S eptem ber 28, the stu d e n t must secure the a p ­ proval of the chairman o f the de­ p a r tm e n t concerned and the dean o f his college or school fo r adds or transfe rs. S tu d en ts may drop course* d ur­ ing the first five weeks of the sem ester without having a grade recorded . A fte r five weeks a “ C” average and the p e r­ mission of the professor are p re ­ req uisites for dropping course*. firs t the HAVE YOU TRIED OUR LUSCIOUS . . . the nest Chicken in Barbecue on bun H am burgers Sandwiches Cold beverages (10c a glass) PIONEER DRIVE IN 8 2 0 B a r t o n S p r i n g Rd . SPORT supplies for women Tennis Shoes Shorts Socks Badminton Rackets Bathing Caps Call for your free copy of this University Activity Calendar. . . . At the Texas Book Store . . . 40% DISCOUNT Good N o w !. . . No saving of receipts on ail Used B ooks IO % Additional saving on all books and school supplies. Just give us your course numbers. TEXAS BOOK STORE Big Tent Offers Usual Attractions T he fall season opens fo r U ni­ versity circus fans F riday when the "Cole Bros. Huge Combined C ircus” gives two perform ances a t th e E ast F irs t S tre e t show grounds. The matinee will s ta r t a t 3:30 o ’clock and the night p erfo rm an ce a t 8 o’clock. top ex ponent of Highlights of the s h o w w ill be the O rtan s Troupe led by O rtan sj Christian!, the three-high head sta n d ; the Trench the importation, La Louisa, on -ingle trapeze, and Jin x Adams, the Heman standing rider. Barney Cole, the champion hind leg waltzing pony, and a large group from Clown Alley are other crowd pleasers the Cole Bros. troupe. included in of In addition, th e re is th e usual! a r r a y p e r f o r m e r s 1 circus thro u g h o u t the show. T rapeze ar-1 tints, clowns— an even fifty o f, including O tto Greibling, j them, internationally known fo r his ad- faced characterization!1!— I educated horses and ponies, three herds of p erfo rm in g elephants, and beautiful ladies on th e Span- ish webs will add th e ir talents to the usual color of the circus. hobo Cole Bros. Circus Gets ‘New Look’ In Press Agents By JOSEPHINE GLOTZ tim es m ust Press agents generally are cigar smoking, joke-cracking, b lustering fellows. But be changing. E arly T u esd a y morning, in breezed a smiling young wo­ man who announced herself as Florree Galt, press rep resentativ e for the Cole Bros. Circus. She was r e lu c ta n t to talk about herself, h u t a f t e r a while it was learned th a t she was a Canadian and had the distinction of being C a n a d a ’s first and only woman Since circus publicity this was The f irs t Daily Texan ever had an adm itted lady circus press a g e n t in its o f ­ fices, the story took an in te r e s t­ ing angle. director. time the I t seems she was a free-lange w riter, and one day back in 1944 she a tte n d e d h e r f ir s t circus. She was so enthralled, she says, with the g litte r and glam or th a t, then and there, she decided to write a I circus novel. She interview ed the prom oter o f the show, explained her idea, and he invited h e r to be i the gu est of the circus until she ' collected the needed material. In r e tu r n fo r his generosity, it seems she helped o u t in the press d ep a rtm ent. The prom oter, p leas­ ed with her ability, o ffe re d her a job fo r the n e x t season as his publicity director. By this no— you time, F loree says, “ I was so en a m oured with the circus know, I couldn’t say t h e r e ’s tr u th in the saying, ‘Circus gets in the blood.’ In all modesty, I must admit being a w oman does help considerably, and also b e ­ cause I was the f irs t lady press agent Canada ev e r had. ” When asked how she got to work fo r the large Cole Bros. C ir­ cus, th a t th e d id n ’t know-, really, unless it waB th rou gh hard work. th e replied " I ’ve been told I was som ething of a sensation in C a n ad a— maybe yes and m aybe no— anyw ay, Mr. J. A. G ephart, gen e ral a g e n t fo r the Cole Bros. Circus, contacted me last J a n u a r y a n d — well, here I am ,” she explained. Floree says this is h er firs t trip to these parts a n d she is en th u si­ astic a b o u t and friendliness of the people she has met. courtesy the H e r proposed novel, te ntatively is entitled " T h e G lam or Road,” h alf completed, a n d a publisher is w aiting f o r th e finished script. F o r a press ag e n t, she has had h e r experiences w ith the circus, Floree said she once dare d fa ce a in it* ©age black p a n th e r alone a n d once pulled a lioness’ tail, pa tte d its head, stro k ed and p u t h e r arm s a ro u n d its thick neck, I as one would a huge dog. She did however, n o t escape unscathed , the it playfully bit h e r on J f o r knee. I . S LONGHORN CLEANERS PK on. 3847 2538 GUADALUPE CITY W IDE DELIVERY U t U s Do Y our L aundry, Too Circus Conies Paris Talks Will Not Affect To Town Friday War, Says Dr. Timm Cold Little or no slackening in th e! cold war with Russia can be ex- j pected despite recommendation i which may be made in the United j N atio n ’s G eneral Assembly in P a r ­ is, Dr. Charles A. Timm, professor of governm ent, said Tuesday. tirad e a g a in s t "R ussia will probably continue her the W estern Powers. If a n y th in g is done she doesn 't like, she still has the veto. On the oth e r hand, the W e st will certainly not agree to anything which would appease Russia.” Dr. Timm said that the A s­ sembly has the authority to de­ bate any world issue it sees fit. German Communists charged ear­ ly Tuesday that the Assembly had no authority to debate the Berlin crisis. "The UN can do little about the Berlin situation other than make the record clear on the Rus- US Approves Peace By Force in Palestine opinion that the conclusions are sound and strongly urges the parties and the General Assembly to accept them in their en tirety possible basis for as the best bringin g p e a c e to a distracted land. "No plan could be proposed which would be e ntirely satisfac­ to ry in all respects to every in­ terested party. dangerous sian violation o f their agreem ent, he said. “ One proposal, forward though, m ight be put and m eet with Russian approval. That is, turning Berlin over to a UN commission. Such a m ove, with the w estern and Russian troops both gettin g out, would leave Berlin at the mercy of the German Communists and Sov­ iet stooges. "The UN has shown no ability to deal with such a situation as that would create” he said. "It is not qualified to m eet the new type o f aggression which took over Czechoslovakia.” Dr. Timm, who w as in the S tate Department five years during the war, was optim istic about our for­ eign aid program in Europe. "Russia is afraid o f the Mar­ shall Plan and is doing everything she can to destroy it,” he said “If she f e lt she could win a war with us, w e would have it now. But she is w aiting for the United States to sink into a depression.” the Dr. Timm b elieves that U nited States can outlast tho Soviets at a w aiting game, and that their system w ill crack up internally. As to the Bernadotte assassina­ tion, Dr. Timm said the U N m a y capitalize on it to strengthen its position and to organize an elite guard to protect any future peace­ makers. Other than that, it can do nothing more than denounce the Stern gan g which reputedly com m itted the deed and rem ind the State o f Israel o f its respon­ sibility, he said. TUXEDOS FOR RENT ALL SIZE S Longhorn Cleaners P h a n . 3847 2538 GUADA LUPE CITY W ID E D ELIV ER Y L e t U» Do Y our L au n d ry . Too Sept. PARIS, 21— (JP)— The United S tate s backed completely today the late C o u n t Folke Ber- n a d o t te ’s plan f o r a forced Pales­ tin e settlem ent. The U. S. action, th e f ir s t such course ta k en by a Big Power, was announced s ta te m e n t by S ecre tary Marshall. in a The s ta te m e n t dominated the opening session o f th e third r e g u ­ lar U nited N atio ns Assembly and opposition aroused im m ediate from th^y th e whole P ales­ would tine situation in th e Assembly. the A rabs, who said reopen M arshall’s his governm ent's position on the r e ­ p o r t said: s ta te m e n t o f " T h e U nited S tate s considers th a t the conclusions contained in the final r e p o r t of C o unt Ber- n a d o tte o f f e r a generally f a i r basis for s e ttle m e n t of the P ale s­ tine question. "My g o v e rn m e n t is of the O ld S e v ille can take care of your luncheon a n d dinner parties at a price you can afford. Call 8-432 ll for reservations BERKMANS Books-Supplies b k TRADE Good anytime during semester REBATE Except net sale, services, typewriters, radios The University Religious Workers Association PohdMhj. QnoiteA you Jo CUtend OPEN HOUSE Thursday, September 23 7:30-10:00 P. M. At The Foundations Listed Below University Baptist CKurcK 2130 Guadalupe St. University Community Church 408 W. 23rd St. University Christian Church 2007 U niversity Ave. Canterbury Club (Episcopal) 209 W. 27th St. Wesley Foundation (Methodist) Lutheran Students* Assn. l l$ Westminster Student Fellowship (Presbyterian) 2403 Guadalupe St. 2203 San Antonio St. 3001 W hitis Ave. Newman Hall 2010 Guadalupe St. Hillel Foundation 2228 Guadalupe St. Latest Classical Recordings Offer Pleasant Listening B y W A L T E R R U N D E L L J R . T he p rotagon ist in B enjam in B r itte n ’s opera, “ P e te r G rim es,” w hich had its M etropolitan prem ­ iere is th e sea. In th e su ite, “ F our Sea S cen es and P a ssa c a g lia ,” recorded by th e Con- certg eb o u w O rchestra o f A m ster­ dam , E duard van B ein u m , con- la st season , CALL FOR RED BALL the violin m o tif ductor, the sea is seen a t daw n, on Sunday m orning, by m oonligh t and in a storm . T hrough in “ D aw n ,” th e hope o f a n ew day is exp ressed , and Mr. van B einum d elivers a sen sitiv e dep iction o f the sea at daybreak. B ritten g iv e s here a slig h t su g g estio n o f th e m elan cholia w hich stro n g ly p er­ v a d e s “ Su nday M orn in g.” T he com p oser’s narrative e x c e lle n t sty le con trasts P e te r G rim es’s m oody in troversion w ith th e liltin g vib ran cy o f the spirits o f th e tow n sp eop le on th eir day o f rest. e x p ertly IT’S FUN to play miniature golf at the VARSITY Golf Links • 18 Holes • T R IC K Y H A Z A R D S • S M O O T H G R E E N S Barton Springs Road at Lamar Blvd. s e r v i c e T a x i in m e r e m i n u t e s — to y o u r d o o r ! O u r n e w r a d i o - p h o n e a y a - t e m e n a b l e s u s t o g e t in t o u c h w i t h o u r m e n e n r o u t e a n d t e l l t h e m t h e i r n e x t c a l l . w e ’ll . . P h o n e 8 1 9 4 b e t h e r e In a j i f f y . . . . RED BALL CABS PHONE 0 1 9 4 VETERANS! In “ M oon ligh t” and “ S to rm ” the the u n d u latin g m otion o f is f e lt , b u t the orch estra w aves does not re a lize the fu ll p o ssib ili­ tie s o f the r a g in g elem en ts in the latter. d isin teg ra tio n T he “ P a ssa c a g lia ” is m usic o f stron g em otion s. H ow w ell B ritten portrays o f th e Grim es sp irit! D u rin g the su ite the listen er is aw are o f th e a d ep t orch estra tion and ton al colorin g which m ake B ritten one o f the f o r e m o s t m o d e r n com posers. S u ffic ie n t volu m e fo r certain passages in th is album produces o b jectio n a b le su rfa c e noice, but asid e from this, th e record in g is adequate. P e t e r G rim e s , “ F o u r S e a S cen es a n d P a s s a c a g l i a ,” b y B e n j a m i n B r i t t e n . T h e C o n c e r t g e b o u w O r ­ c h e s t r a o f A m s t e r d a m , E d u a r d ▼an B e in u m , c o n d u c t i n g T h r e e D ecc a F F R R r e c o r d s . ie r e c o r d e d T h e f o u r m o v e m e n ts o f C h a rle s Iv e s ’s S o n a t a No. 2, “ C o n co rd , Mass., 1 8 4 0 -1 8 6 0 .” a r e E m e r s o n , H a w t h o r n e , th e A lc o tts, a n d T h o r ­ eau . T his p r o g r a m m a t i c music, r e c e n t l y f o r C o lu m b ia by J o h n K ir k p a t r ic k , p ia n ist, a t ­ te m p t s to c r e a t e th e s p i r it o f th e in one re s p e c ti v e w r it e r s . O n ly i n s ta n c e d oes its ob­ i t a c h ie v e je c tiv e . “ T h e A l c o t t s ” is a q u ie t, t e n d e r , s y m p a t h e t i c m o v e m e n t. I t ea sily th e sp irit o f th e A lc o t t s ' w o rk s, w hich w a s “ th e ric h n e s s o f n o t h a v i n g .” in t o m u sic t r a n s l a t e s LAW... ENGINEERS... GENERAL... b ring your requisitions to the Barber Shops For Sale H A I R C U T . 7 5 e E x p e r i e n c e d w o r k m e n a t S t a c y ' * B ar b e r S h o p , 2 5 0 2 G u a d a lu p e . Boats, Motors W . J. “ B i l l y ’* m a c h . Jr. E v i n r u d e — S a l e s A S e r v i c e . W i z a r d P l a i ­ n e F i b e r g l a s s B o a t * . H u n t i n g and F i s h ­ i n g E q u i p m e n t . P h o n e 8 - 1 0 4 4 . 911 I . a m a r. Coaching C O A C H I N G I N E l e m e # n r y , A d v a n c e d G e r m a n ; G e r m a n H i s t o r y ; P r e p a r a t i o n f o r P h . D . ; cal l f o r G e r m a n e x a m i n a t i o n 7 - 8 5 9 * . M A T H R. M. R a n d la 2 3 0 9 S a n A n t o n i o 8 - 1 1 6 8 E X P E R I E N C E D c o a c h i n g ; V i r g i n i a B u t l e r . M. A. G r a d u a t e ; p h o n e S P A N I S H 7 - 1 4 2 6 . arnall C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N I S H E D , 3 r o o m P r e f a b ; n e w l y p a i n t e d a n d r e ­ i n s i d e a n d o u t ; e s p e c i a l l y a t ­ m o d e l e d i n s i d e ; s i t u a t e d a m o n g m a r ­ t r a c t i v e o n ried u n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s ; 2 b lo c k s fr om b u s l i n a ; i m m e d i a t e p o s s e s s i o n ; t o t a l c o s t 1 1 7 5 0 . 0 0 ; 1 5 0 m o n t h l y ; p h o n e 7 - 3 7 7 3 . d o w n , $ 5 0 0 S I N G L E R E D a n d b ox s p r i n g , o n l y $ 2 2 ; c o f f e e t a b le , 1 2 0 : n e s t o f t a b l e s . * 2 0 ; ro u n d in ch m ir ro r, $ 1 0 ; h a n d s o m e m a h o g a n y m a n t e l c l o c k . $ 1 5 ; s m a l l c i r ­ c u l a t i n g g a s h e a t e r , $ 1 2 ; 6 0 5 W. 2 9 Va ; p h o n e 2 - 9 6 1 7 . 24 Leather G oods C O W B O Y B O O T S H a n d s t i t c h e d Kelts, s i l v e r b u c k l e s e t s , e t c . C a p i t o l S a d d l e r y , s a d d l e s , b ri d le s, 1 6 1 4 L a v a c a S t r e e t . Lost and Found Professional W A T C H R E P A I R I N G S p e e d wa v 2 0 0 6 t o N e x t t h e “ S n a k - K h a k ' D R . H. B. P A R K S G E N E R A L DEN T ISTR Y 6 2 7 W. 34 - F h o n e 2 - 1 5 7 5 DR. A. BUSTIN O P T O M E T R IS T L O S T P A I R o f p l a a t i c - r i m m e d g l a s s e s in f o o t b a l l s t a d i u m S a t u r d a y ; R E W A R D , p h o n s T o m R o g e r s , 7 - 0 2 9 4 . o r a r o u n d Taken by appointment 6 1 8 1 a C o n g r e s s P h o n e 2 - 3 5 4 1 Meals Radio Repairs LAKE'S BOARDING HOUSE M O T O R O L A R A L E S - S E R V I C E I o r t a b le a , A u t o & H o m e r a d io * ; v e t e r a n s t u d e n t o w n e d A o p e r a t e d . O p en e v e ­ n i n g * f o r y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e . R o y a l R a d i o - E l e c t r i e , 3 7 0 3 A l i c e A v e n u e , p h o n e 3 2 4 4 . 1 9 0 8 S a n A n t o n i o I \*% b lk s c a m p u s Ride W anted f l y a t u n u s u a l l y f l y . J o i n o u r F l y i n g Cluh r a t e s . Call l o w t o le a r n o r a n d L e n n y a t 8 - 9 6 5 2 . Flying F L Y ! For Rent F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T f o r l e a s e to c o u p l e o f a d u l t s o n l y : c l e a n , n e w re- ' f r i g e r a t o r ; ISO per m o n t h , u t il i t ie a p a id ; 8 - 7 0 6 3 , 2 - 9 3 2 1 ; 7 6 0 0 G e o r g e t o w n Rd. C O T T A G E , T W O h a t h : f u r n i s h e d ; R o a d , p h o n e 2 - 9 4 2 0 . ro o m , and k i t c h e n 6 2 2 2 G e o r g e t o w n n i s h e d a d j o i n i n g KOR R E N T t o c o u p le , 2 l a r g e w e l l f u r ­ r oo m # w i t h p r i v a t e if d e s i r e d , i h a t h a n d k i t c h e n p r i v i l e g e # w i l l re n t s h a r e h a t h ; 3 9 0 9 A v e n u e G : M r s. H a r r y H e i e r m a n , 4 7 3 6 . to 4 b o y s , J p e n # e s w i t h 2 V E T E R A N . R O O M M A T E e x - r oo m in a p a r t m e n t ; g o o d l o c a t i o n : s t u d e n t s ; m u s t f u r n i s h o w n c a r ; 2 3 0 0 E n f i e l d R oad . 4Z W A N T E D R O O M M A T E t o f u r n i s h e d 4 s h a r e f o r q u i e t m a l e an d h at h . $ 1 8 ; 1 9 5 1 s t u d e n t ; r oo m ^ S a b i n e a t E a s t 1 9 ' a S t r e e t . B E N D I K ! ! H A L L U n i v e r s i t y G i rl s A p ­ ts p r o v e d H o u s e ; 2 v a c a n c i e s ; d e s i r a b l e '‘r o o m s , e x c e l l e n t f o o d ; 2 blk#, f r o m c a m ­ p u s : p h o n e 2 - 2 5 2 9 . For Sale 1 9 3 4 TOR I) T U D O R , n e w r e b u i l t m o t o r , t i r e s , p h o n e Mr. W e s t . 2 - 6 7 9 4 . g o o d 7 C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N I S H E D . 4 - ro om 7 p r e f a b h o u ge , n e a r u a i v e r b i f y o n le a s e d l o t ; n t u d e n t o w n e r m u s t ' . o n g v i e w ; c al l 7 - 5 6 6 3 . s e l l ; 2 5 0 4 A j M A N NT N G - B f * W M A N Br oi le r . g o o d c o n d i t i o n ; r e a s o n a b l e ; c a l l 7 - 8 6 2 4 S t e a k i f t e r 6 p.m. 'A K V E N E E R , ph c ne 9 15 0. t y p e w r i t e r d e t k # , $ 2 5 ; 941 D E S O T O C O N V E R T I B L E , n e w tu p . 7". I W e t 2 . 2 -8 0 76. clea n 9 4 7 A L I M I M M T R A I L E R , bott lea gun. e l e c t r i c r e f r i g e r a t o r ; c o m p l e t e l y m o d ­ fo r 2 ; p h o n e or w r i t e ern - 2 8 5 4 b e t w e e n •ox T - J O S , U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i o n . l i v i n g a c c o m m o d a t i o n # 6 : 3 0 and 4 *-or Safe E N G I N E E R I N G A K I N G D R A W I N G 3 ° I H a s * g o o d nmt a n d nil r e g u l a t i o n l u i p m e n l at a b a r g a i n , rai l i * 3 5 6 * . Make your reservations now for m e s s at the’r best. $32 per month. N o o n M e a ls S e r v e d at l l : 3 0 - l 2 :00 A I .05 N i g h t M e a ls S e r v e d at 5 : 3 0 A 6 , 1 0 A G O O D p la ce D i n i n g H a ll , e a t ; Mr#. P e r k in # s t y l e ; p l e n t y of f o o d ; 5 0 4 W a ls h S t r e e t . 2 b loc k# w en t o f L a m a r b e t w e e n 5 t h a n d 6t h. t o f a m i l y Music T H E C A M P U S M I S I C S E R V I C E fo r d a n c e # re c o r d e d m u s i c S u p e r b a n y * iz e . A c o m p l e t e s e r v i c e opera* or . a P A # y s t e m a n d r e c o r d i n g # f i v e aim ult a n em ia d a n c e s . P A w i r e an d d i s c J a c k H o od at 8 - 6 5 0 1 . re co rd er # t h e of in c l u d i n g f i n e s t fo r s y s t e m s . t a i l fo r o n l y $1 0 . E q u i p m e n t f o r re n t , O ffice Eq uipment R E N T A L S f f i r t T Y P EW R I TE R S A D O N S M A C H I N E S L A U N D R Y A L L I n d i v i d u a l l y w a s h e d , drie d • teri lu«< i C o m p l e t e d r y i n g B«rvic« f l a t w o rk F l u f f - d r y ; f i n i a h e d ; md d ia p e r # , 2c e a c h . 3 8 1 1 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 7 - 1 8 3 2 C I T Y - W I D E A O N E - D A Y P I C K - U P A N D D E L I V E R Y HERVICF. E X P E R T T Y P I N G * t u d v n o t e # t o t h e s i s ' s t e n c i l s : call Mr s. Ball , 2 - 8 6 7 1 . Typing Typewriter! C L E A N E D , O I L l l ) . 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Radio and Record Shop Special Service u r n v t r h n j l o o p W»dnesday, Sept. 22, 1948 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 Realistic and Grim Search' Starts Strong, Ends Weak to com e. W it h is a ll he is said to be, a n d s u g ­ his g e sts m o r e scow ling m etallic-v oic ed n a t u r a l ­ fa c ia l ness, an d e q u ip m e n t, he a t h r e a t a m o n g m a le sta rs . is m a n i f e s t ly fle x ib le his ro le t h a n H e h a n d le s a s o m e w h a t “ R ed in m o re d if f ic u l t R iv e r ,” w h ich b r o u g h t him to pu blic a t t e n t i o n , a n d t h e r e is e v ­ ery in d ic a tio n t h a t his scope has n o t y e t b ee n d e fin e d . A s a y o u n g a n d b ru s q u e A r m y e n g i n e e r who b eco m e s p a t e r n a l l y involved with once a h om eless boy, he n e v e r F o r o n ce, i fo r c e s a p o in t, n ever Jerks a tea r. it seem s, H ollyw ood I can p r o m o te a s t a r w ho is n o t * fa k e . N e a r ly as im pressiv e a s C lift is th e y o u n g w a r o r p h a n Iv a n J a n d l , who co m b in e s a t o r t u r e d fa c e a n d h a u n t e d g a z e w ith a sm ile o f im p­ ish s p o n t a n e it y . M uch old -w o rld c h a r m is c o n ta i n e d in th e p e rs o n of J a r m i l a N o v o tn a w h o play* Iv an J a n d l ’s m o t h e r , a w o m a n Bep­ a i n t e d f r o m h e r son in c o n c e n t r e tio n cam p, T O N IG H T ! T O N IG H T ! The Sensationally Great DAVE CHENAULT And His Famed THREE SHADES OF RHYTHM formerly featured by Interstate Theaters— Picadilly Circus Bar, N.Y. SHOWTIME CLUB 60c W IN $50.00! ENTER O U R FO O T BA LL C O N T E ST A PERSON CAN YOW OLD TYPEWRITER TAIK?\ Maybe you won’t believe it, but an old typewriter can talk turkey with us on a real typewriter deal. It can mean a generous allowance toward the purchase of a new Royal Portable. And, incidentally, there is no portable in the world like the new Royal. Only Royal has Finger Form Keys, Speed Spacer, "Magic” Margin, and so many other exclusive features. Fill in the coupon at ouce. Or phone us today! I ’d like tx Warn more aho.it how m uch m y old typ ew riter us w orth. A ’on##. C U y_ Pftonr_ M a in af T ypew riter, University Typewriter Exchange 2542 Guadalupe phone 8-4360 By W I N S T O N B O D E N ow a t the S ta te This p iece is h est in is “ The S earch ,” th e film about child v ic ­ tim s o f the w ar w hich cau sed not a little com m ent. Much o f “ The S earch ” w as sh ot in the occupied Germ an zon e, and, as in oth er r e ­ c e n t m ovies o f its kind, a num ber o f n on -p rofession als app ear in it. its early parts; an in stan ce: w e a re show n in terior o f a box car w here the rests a grotesq u e m ass o f hum an fo r m s, rem in isce n t a tro city new s photographs, w hich w e find to be a group o f sleep in g children. M o s t o f in the hands o f U N R R A have r e c en t­ ly been in tern ed in co n cen tra tio n c a m ps, w here th e y fo u n d them ­ ex ceed in g ly selves severed , a t early a ges, from fam ily groups. th ese children now th eir o f in v o lv in g t h e c h ild re n th e Tn p e r h a p s th e m o s t u n e n d u r ­ able o f all s e q u e n c e s in t h e grim i n t e r ­ p ic t u r e , one v iew in g o f hy re v e a le d U N R R A w o r k e r s , it is t h a t a girl p e r f o r m e d th e ta s k o f i re m o v in g a n d s o r t i n g th e c lo th e s ! gas I o f c h a m b e rs . th e c o u rs e o f h e r d u tie s , she ra n a c ro s s h e r m o t h e r ’s blouse. th o s e a d u l t s killed In in R e p o rts o f w a r b r u t a l i t i e s hav e lo n g s t u n n e d us, b u t a f i lm p r o ­ d u c tio n like “ T he S e a r c h , ” w hich fa m il y t h e m a t fo c u s e s on level, u s in g as a p o i n t o f r e f e r ­ en ce th e child who se e s h im self a b r u p t l y a n d in e x o r a b ly e x t r a c t e d f r o m t h a t in d is p e n s a b le g r o u p o f pe rs o n s, his fa m ily , is e x c r u c i a t i n g b ey o n d b elief. th e A w o m a n ’s voice, in a b e g i n n i n g n a r r a t i v e , d im in ish e s e n o r ­ m o u s i m p a c t o f th is th e m e o f lost in a n d h o r r o r - s t r i c k e n t h a t p it y a p p e a r s to o o b v io u s ly in the to n e o f h e r c o m m e n ta r y . j u v e n i le s t h e A nd as th e movie b e c o m e s a I in s ta n c e o f m o t h e r a n d I specific child s e a r c h in g f o r on e a n o t h e r , a kind o f g risly te d iu m s e t s in. Still I “ T he a n d all, th e s itu a t io n S e a r c h ,” w ith o f t e n - s u p e r i o r its p h o to g r a p h y , m a k e s fo r g r i p p in g cin e m a . o f M u c h - to u te d M o n t g o m e r y C lift — ■ — ■ I The T a v e rn 12t h A, L a m a r A i r Co n d i t i o n e d “Where good friends meet” T H E F I N E S T C O N V E R T I B L E T O P S M A DE A l s o #11 col or# o f to p material#. H E A D L I N I N G S T O F I T A L L M A K E S O F C AR S Ar m r e s t a n d d oo r p a n e l r o v e r a H E G M A N ’S R I T Z W e d n e s d a y # 5 C . 20c W a r n e r B a x t e r a n d Mi cheli ne Cheirel in The Ne w Dr. O r d ­ way C a i # “THE CRIME DR.’S GAMBLE” P i n . : 2nd F E A T U R E TEX RITTER i n “Riding The Cherokee Trail” Fall Entertainment Calendar Announced O ctober 25 N ovem b er 3 N ovem ber 8 N ovem b er IO N ovem b er 15 N ovem ber 29 D ecem ber 6 D ecem ber 16 D ecem ber 20 Jan u ary 12 F eb ru ary 4 F eb ru ary 23 •M arch 7 March 16 D a te n o t sch eduled * Not in c lu d e d on t a x holders. ie US N avy Band D m itri M arkevitch Dr. F ran z P olgar M ischa E lm an H azel S c o tt P a g e -S to n e B a lle tt H ouston S ym phony Dr. H en ry G erald C hristm as C arol Program V ienn a B oys Choir H am let R ichard D y e r -B e n n e tt N elson E ddy B arber o f S eville San A n to n io Sym phony •erie*. E x t r a c h a r g a w ith (R oad C om pany) G regory Gym R ecital Hall G regory Gym G regory Gym G regory Gym G regory Gym G regory Gym T ex a s Union M ain B uilding H ogg A uditorium H ogg A uditorium H ogg A uditorium G regory Gym G regory Gym H ogg A uditorium r e d u c t io n f o r b la n k e t Rich Array of Talent Looms for University O n e o f th e m o s t b r i ll ia n t s eries th e th e h is to r y o f o f a r t i s t s in C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m it­ te e will m a k e life f o r s t u d e n t s f a r m o r e e n jo y a b l e d u r i n g th e fall- w i n t e r season . th e Dr. A rc h ie Jo n e s , f a c u l ty a d ­ an d v is o r o f c o m m it te e , b o th Y v o n n e A d a m s, c h a ir m a n , say b ee n fe w y e a r s h a v e b r i g h t e r as f a r a s b ig -n a m e a t ­ t r a c t i o n s go. t h a t A g e n ts f o r O s c a r L e v a n t, w h o w a s o rig in a lly hilled to a p p e a r in G r e g o r y Gym th is y e a r , h a v e told th e c o m m it te e t h a t Mr. L e v a n t will d e f i n it e ly n o t t o u r th is y e a r . N e l­ son E dd y, f a m e d b a r i to n e , will a p ­ p e a r in his plac e , h ow eve r. is Dr. J o n e s p o in t e d o u t t h a t th e re as o n s t u d e n t s will ha v e t o p a y an a d d it io n a l c h a r g e f o r t h e E d d y t h a t Mr. E d d y w as c o n c e r t bo ok ed u n d e r th e old b l a n k e t - t a x a ll o tm e n t, b u t th e c o m m i t t e e ’s a l ­ lo t m e n t th is y e a r w as r e d u c e d 6 cen ts. B l a n k e t - ta x h o ld e r s m a y ce nta , p u r c h a s e ho w ever. f o r 60 ti c k e t s M a r rie d s t u d e n t s m a y season ti c k e ts f o r se c u re n o n - s t u d e n t East 1st St. Show Grounds AUSTIN FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24 WEBB O IC A N T IC M O S T O F T t M I F I C S E N S A T IO N *, I N C L U D I N G T H I N O U D R E N O W N E D CRISTIANI F A MI L Y W O R L D S G R I A T E S T B A R E B A C K R ID E R S H U B E R T C A S T L E S E N S A T I O N A L T I G H T W I R E S T A t d e n S P A N G L E I A N D S T A R S O s j y j H E R D S O F E L E P H A N T S — I S O H O R S E S . T w i c e D a i l y 3 : 3 0 & 8 p.m. D o o r s O p e n 1 - 7 p .m . T h o u s a n d s o f S e a t * af B a r g a i n P r i e a * A DU LT S - G E N ’L. A D M . - $1.20 (Inc. T a i ) C H I L D R E N - U N D E R 1 2 - S O C Inc. T a i ) “ “ ON D O W N T O W N S T R U T S N O O N S H O W D A T O N T I C K E T S A L E S H O W D A Y O N L Y W a l g r e e n ’* D r u g S t o r e N O P H O N E C A L L S , P L E A S E HEAR THI SINSATIONAL HIW COLUMBIA © L O N I! PLAYING RECORD THAT PLAYS UP IO 45 MINUTES! sp o u s e s a t $4.80. T ic k e ts will go on sale O c to b e r I a t th e Music B u ild in g box o ffice . S t u d e n t s m a y p ick up t h e i r t i c k e ts f o r eac h e v e n t up t o tw o d a y s b e f o r e each p r o g r a m . All r e ­ m a i n in g ti c k e ts will be sold to th e public. Union Highlights Sibelius Today H ig h la n d by E n g lis h H MV a n d Decca r e c o r d s , th e T e x a s U n ­ ion C lassic C o n c e r ts will b e g in a t 4 o'clock th is a f t e r n o o n in U n io n 301. T o d a y ’s p ro g r a m will f e a t u r e th e Sibeliu s C o n c e rto in D M in o r f o r violin p la y e d by H e ife tz . M o r­ to n G o u ld ’s b o u n c y s u ite fr o m th e o f B a lle t T h e a t e r F e s t i ­ “ I n t e r p l a y ” a n d “ R o m a n im p re ss io n ist v a l ” b y t h e I t a li a n R espig hi will c o m p le te th e p r o ­ g ra m . p r o d u c t i o n T h u r s d a y th e B ach I t a li a n Con- ! c e rto , p la y e d b y W a n d a L a n d a w - | ska, S c h u b e r t ’s N in th S y m p h o n y a n d L e o n a r d a n d f o r B e r n s t e i n ’s B a lle t T h e a t e r will c o m p r is e th e p r o g r a m . t h r e e - p a r t o rg y “ F a c s i m i le ,” T h e w e e k ’s la s t c o n c e r t on F r i ­ da y in c lu d e s w o rk s by B e e th o v e n , P r o k o f i e f f , a n d Ib e r t. A c a t a l o g u e listin g t h e U n ion re c o r d co llec tio n is a v a ila b le , a n d re c o r d s n o t in th e colle ctio n will be o r d e r e d u p o n r e q u e s t o f etu- d e n ts . Heidf Will Search For UT Musicians H e r e 's y o u r c h a n c e t o g e t b r e a k o f a li f e tim e ! All you have to do is hav e a li ttle t a l e n t, a little ! n e rv e , a n d you m ig h t wind up | th e i I on H o ra c e H e i d t ’s co a st-to -c o a st b r o a d c a s t. t a l e n t s co u t Mr. R a n k in , I f you h a v e th e a bo ve q u a l i f i ­ c a tio n s, ru s h to R adio H o u se s t u ­ dio e i t h e r T h u r s d a y o r F r i d a y n ig h t, fr o m 7 u n til IO o ’clock, an d ! J. S. R a n k in will h a n d le th e res t. fo r i th e H e id t show , will c o n d u c t the a u d it io n s a n d se le c t five a c ts fro m to a p p e a r w ith th e H e id t w h e n his o r c h e s t r a plays at th e U n iv e r s ity S a t u r d a y , O c to b e r 16. I f a n a c t has “ w h a t it t a k e s , ” it will he fo r S u n d a y th e n ig h t. to D allas show tw o n ig h ts n a tio n -w id e t a k e n All fo r m s o f au d ib le t a l e n t will be a u d it io n e d , b u t ea c h c o n t e s t ­ a n t m u s t f u r n i s h his own music as well as his a c c o m p a n is t. Mrs. E u g e n i e V. H o w a r d , d ir e c ­ t o r o f th e T e x a - U nion, sh ou ld be c o n t a c t e d f o r tr a d it io n a l i n f r o m a - i tio n . F o r m e r S t u d e n t s J o i n E x p re s s a n d J o n F o rd , U n iv e rs ity ex f o r m e r m a n a g i n g e d i t o r o f tho O de ssa A m e r i c a n , a n d H e n r y Z im ­ m e r m a n , also a n e x -s’u d e n t and fro m th e A m e ric a n , hav e join ed th e s t a f f o f th e San A n t o n i o E x ­ p ress. Direct from G a lv e sto n '! Fam ous BALINESE ROOM Special price to students $1.50 couple J O S E ORTIZ cmd Ini renowned ORCHES1RA l e a l m irn^