T he DA Th e F i r s t C o l l e g e T exan D a i l y i n i l i a S o u t h AUSTIN, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1941 Four Pages Today Mi What Q oel O h Jl& ie fternoon 1 / Morning 9— E x-S tu dents' Association E x ­ ecutive Council meeting. 9— Round-table discussion m e e t­ ings of the Third Texas P e r ­ sonnel conference a t S tu d e n t Union, rooms 301, 309, 311, 315 and 316. l l — Tum bling Club will m eet in G regory Gym. VOLUME 43 Price Five Cents Election Judges Accept Ruling Of Old Judiciary Council As Violent Factions Form 12:15— Business luncheon will be the Queen Anne served in Room, Texas Union. 2:30— University of Texas Rice a t Memorial Stadium. vs. Night 7:15— Christian Youth Fellowship, Y.M.C.A. 8— The U niversity Club will en­ te rta in with a Dutch Supper. 8-11— K appa Sigma open house, f r a t e r n ity house. 8-11— Vel W a r Boarding House open house-barn dance, 402 W est T w e nty-fourth Street. 8:30-12— Inform al dance in U n ­ ion. 9-12— Tau Delta Phi form al a t the T e x a s F e d e ra te d W om en’s Building. 9-12— K appa Alpha barn dance, f r a te r n ity house. Amid b lu n t statem en ts and th re a ts o f violence, political and election officials F riday were ra n g in g themselves on opposite sides of w hat appeared will be a spirited figh t over which of two disputing “J u d i­ ciary Councils” is in power now. All began when engineering Assemblyman candidate W a lte r Victor expense a c - * an failed to file count, the “ b a ttle ” F rid a y n i g h t ’ found S tu d e n t F re d Nieman, Elec­ tion Jud ges Ralph F red e and Bill Clark, a n d the a d interim J u d i­ ciary Council on one side; and Judiciary C hairm an H a rris Mc- Clamroch and th e newly-elected Judiciary Council on th e other. definitely an d Clark stepped into the f r a y F rid a y when they th e y would abide by an ad interim Council decision, reached Thursday, t h a t Nieman and the S.B.I. could order th a t V ictor’s votes n ot be count­ ed. emphasized Fre d e This contravened a decision a n ­ nounced by new Council Thursday, too, to the e ffe c t t h a t neither Nieman n o r S.B.I. could issue the order. the the University Okeh, Says Former A ggie Now Teacher Here An alumnus o f A.&M. College is now an in s tru c to r in economics a t the University, and says he likes is H e r b e r t H. Liebhafsky, and comes to the U ni­ the versity a f t e r five y ears a t in College home of Station. it here. He the Aggies Mr. Liebhafsky can not g et used to th e presence of girls in the class rooms; this, he says, is quite a novelty a f t e r spending so long a time in masculine company. *7<4e Metal On&ide Rice Slimes Sink Frosh tough f o r Rice Slimes, led by big E d g a r Crain fro m Breckenridge, were too the Texas Y ea r­ lings and won, 9-to-0. Sandidge House, Cyclops, Oak Grove win in championship series. Texas will take Specials to Aggieland. See SPORTS, Page 2. 150 Co-Eds Prepare For Naval Dance One h und red and f i f t y U n iv er­ sity of Texas co-eds will leave next week fo r Corpus Christi to atte n d the G raduation Dance of Naval A ir Base cadets . . . A. D. Zanzig will direct sing-song in Texas U n ­ ion Main Lounge Sunday . Alpha Lam bda Delta en te rta in ed high See school SOCIETY, page 3. • valdictorians. . . Art Pilgrimage Woolrkh to Be Forum Lecturer FN F rede and Clark declared th a t they did not intend to do an y­ thing a b o u t Victor’s votes pend­ the case by ing final action an appellate board, which, they hope, will determ ine which of the two councils holds jurisdiction in the m atter. in In addition to teaching, he is tow ard a d o c to r’s also working degree in economics; he com ­ mented on the ample m aterials the library offers f o r research, saying he the most impressive thing ab o u t the University. th o u g h t the library was Visits tod ay to artistic Austin homes by members of the Texas A rts Association . . . “ Unfinished Business,” playing a t the State Theater, ra te d good comedy by of critic Eddie Griffin because See . sparkling AMUSEMENTS, page 3. dialogue , . Six Professors Scheduled to Talk _ _ Dean W. R. Woolrich, of the | ad interim council’s decision. judges said, they choose to abide by the the meantime, the In . a t the Austin i such as « w e believe t h a t the old group College of Engineering, will lee-! tu r e on “ Training in Indu stry f o r | is the logical one to act on a case this,” F rede and Clark N ational Defense, F orum of Public Opinion, Monday j commented. it would night a t 8 o clock in the Austin make no difference this time, b u t High School. The forum is spon suppose t h a t two or th re e mem sored by the A ustin Public Even hers of itself ing School. had violated some election regula- TT would the council then be H. Montgomery, professor of eco-1 qualified impartially to decide the nomics, will speak on “ Remove case? We think no t and believe th a t w hatever is done now should Not the A ncient L an dm ark s.” O ther lecturers to speak on the be a p recedent fo r any such case N ext week, November 3, Dr. R the new council “ Perhaps 9 forum program s probation Frederick, include: th a t might arise in t h e ' f u tu r e .” fall Roger Busfield, news a na lyst; Dr. An adm inistration opinion was of professor Jo h n confused tra n s p o rta tio n ; E. A. Murchison, a b o in jected a n d 'squabble F riday m orning as Dean county officer p r e ,.d e n t of the Austin Public o t s t u d e n t Life V. I. Moore con- School B o ard; A r th u r Cunning- demned th e controversy and asked ham, visitingp e a c h e r o f the Ans-; for „ „ immcdjatc , nd am icab,e 50. t m Public Schools; Dr. G. W . ; ,ution , 0 the prob]cm. S lu m b e rs, professor o f law. J . W a tt man anrt McClamroch, who H e made his sta te m e n t, to Nie- ac- B rigadier General into the Mr. Liebhafsky is commissioned a second lie u te n a n t in the Reserve A rm y; he feels v e ry f o r tu n a te in not y e t being called to service, as he in received his commission 1940. Thirty-Six Pass Language Exams language Thirty-six stu d e n ts passed the foreign exam inations taken last S atu rday , A aron S c h a f­ fer, chairm an of the exam ination committee, announced F riday. Fifteen of these were in F rench, in G er­ fifte e n in Spanish, five man, and one in Latin. Those passing w ere: F r e n c h R c b e k a h V i r g i n i a K. C r a w - .la n e B u s h N o r m a R u t h B e r r y f a t T . P e v t o n S a r a L. R o b e r t a f o r d P a t r i c i a L. C r i s t y D a n ie l R. Rogers L o u i s e H u d s o n M a r t h a E . H u f s t u t - D a v id H . T e m p l e t o n J e a n n e R u n g e I M a r y R h y d o n i a J o n e s F r e d r i k a L. M a i l a n d e r H e l e n M. W a g - g e n e r A n n H. W illis ( N a n c y ) reports, were not i 1 l e r cording to all so amicable. this story: Hush-toned conversations told Page, s ta te director o f Selective Service; Granville Price, assistant professor of jo urnalism ; Dr. A. C. Ellis, director e m eritus of Cleve­ land College of W estern Reserve U niversity; Dr. J. B. U m stattd, professor of secondary education; and Dr. C. E. Ayres, professor of economics. As the two stu d en t governm ent left the office of Dean leaders Moore, McClamroch is purported ! S t a n t o n W . F i U n e r C h a r l e s G. O r s i n g e r to have told Nieman th a t there S l ' i ' & ' o S r Still rem ained things fo r the two netty H a r n e s t I . a n h a m T. C l a r k H e l e n M. M c C r a r v .............. R i c h a r d F. M a i n S p a n i s h F r a n c e s W . H a r r i - C l a r e n c e J . B u t l e r s o n S f c M X M a r g e r y J . P i l a n d W i l l i a m W i l s o n _ I h e fall forum program b e g a n , to talk over. „ with Austin City! Thev withdrew from th* u . u I S eptem ber 29 withdrew from the Main , , , .. M anager Guiton Morgan, and will Building and began to discuss the conclude with Dr. Ayres talk on situation. Bold words, ' th reats J a n u a r y 19, 1942. ’ **........ 1 See JU DG ES, r a c e 3 . . . I W h , t w o w r t h G. rm. * hit* GletaerW«it«r H Rioter " Jack D. W a t s o n p a s s e d t h e L a t i n e x - R*“ ............... ................ H" ' h* I a m i n a t i o n . A Letter From Ben Reviewer Thinks October Ranger Amoozing But M ost Confoozing ’ D e a r W h isk ey , p r o f ­ i t isn’t the easiest thing in the reading negligence and unidenti ] name-checking, general Defense W orkers' Safety Studied by Personnel Men arm y t h a t supports it. F o r every 1,000 soldiers in the f r o n t line there m ust be 18,000 skilled workers to keep those soldiers figh ting.” Thus the personnel w orkers4 p a r t in the National Defense Pro- Texas Personnel conference a t * Hogg Memorial Auditorium. The general topic was ’’Security and W elfare the P re s e n t E m e r­ gency.” in Charles A. Miller, a ssistant to the m a n a g e r of the Texas Com­ pany, Houston, and a w orker in sa fe ty personnel fo r twenty-seven years, quoted the above statistics in his address Frid ay a fte rn o o n before conference, which closes S a tu rd a y a f te r segregated round-table discussions of p e r ­ sonnel problems. The topic of his address was ’'S afe ty in the D e­ fense Industries.” th e Statisticians Hear Oil Costs Traced industry to In discussing the importance of the petroleum the economy of Texas F rid a y a f t e r ­ noon before the delegates to the Texas Statistical, Council, Dr. Richard J. Gonzalez o f the H um ­ ble Oil and Refining Company, Houston, traced the expenditures of an oil company from explora- Realizing the need fo r safety through gathering, transportatio n, distribution, and re fining of the industries training in the sm aller industries, j cru<^e* the D e p a rtm e n t of L abor has in asked safety w ork to co ntribute a p or­ tion of their safety ugineers’ time to assist in carrying on this work, Miller explained. Forty-five million of the surface land, one-fourth of a rea of the state, is u n d e r lease, with average paym ent to owners a t least 50 cents per acre before oil is found, if any, and payment successful acres The v olunte e r safety workers ? f te rw »rds increased on a royalty basis. are called “ special a g e n ts ” fo r the National Committee fo r the Con­ servation of Manpower in Defense Industries, and each is paid a $1 annual salary. Now there are over fo u r hu nd red of these agents th roug ho ut the nation. “ A m a jo r problem in safety to tra in in g is change ‘it c an ’t happen to us’,” Miller said. “ Most industries have been reluc- in gettin g people th a t a ttitu d e th e ir until it hits them. • T h a t th e g r e a te s t chance of achieving un ity is through the vol- the entire 1801 to a dnilt accident-vulnerabil- w hat a stinker I tho u g h t he had last month. Y our cover was good, Whiskey. Good play on names, although, as I pointed out, you didn’t follow up idea and magazine around theme. central th e the tie the F o r ty Acres,” by j u n te e r and n ot necessarily the na- Only fa ir were “ The Gestapo to Comes i S te w a rt Allen and “ Shocked from W ithin,” by J a c k Adkins, Paul Marcus and Elgin Williams, I thought, came through with very poor examples of w hat they both can do. As for Bob Owens’ “ Chippie,” the less said the b etter. To have censored everything th a t should have been censored would have or left the title (M aybe), three “ the’s” and “ a n d ’s,” and the punctuation marks. U ncen­ sored, it's still as n e a r nothing as anything can amusingly he. two • “ Canteen C h a tte r ” w asn’t p a r­ ticularly outstanding. And I u n ­ derstand about the nine tossed in Flybaits which helped round out 32 pages, but which gave fo r rib- tickling Good jokes, too. reminiscences. color and C arpenter. The still hangs around, Missed was a Table of Contents, la tte r he? All told, Whiskey, I c a n ’t give this m o n th ’s . (and given . and given— five bucks worth a f te r tonight, I sup- you Ranger. I ’ve already given . too much on doesn’t . . . the Opening expressed by tional defense paid w orker the opinion speaker this m orning a t the Third Texas Personnel Conference on The University of Texas Campus. second morning session of th e three-d ay meeting, Mrs. Florence Kerr, a ssistant com ­ missioner o f the Federal Works Agency, W ashington, D. C., d e ­ clared th a t the answ er to the cry “ W hat can I do to h e lp ? ” will be answered with a chance for all to serve. “ Roughly estim ated,” she said, “ab out 12,000 women ultimately in heavy war will be employed industries as shell-loading and bag-loading in the north, and about 6,000 in the S o u th .” such Mrs. K err was followed by Dr. R. L. Sutherland, directo r of the University Hogg Foundation on “ Personnel Morale in the P resen t Crisis,” and a second by George J Clark, m anaging director, T e x a s ' Safety Association, Austin. An in- | formal discussion followed, j J. FL Clegg, special agent, F e d ­ eral Bureau of Investigation, New Orleans, spoke on “ Plan t Protec- Testing prospects with wildcat wells is one out of f our or five literally “ throwing money down a hole a t $15,000 per hole,” Dr. Gonzalez said. Total expenditures from per y e a r on drilling to $15,000,000 $100,000,000. thousand men on Twenty-one 15,000 carn $ 4 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 r i g s yearly. are The discovery of a field entails investment in camps, roads, g a t h ­ ering lines, and storage tanks. A f­ te r a field has been “ drilled u p” nothing is left except ’’Christmas t r ee s ” an d tanks taking and stor­ ing oil from the 100,000 produc­ ing wells now operating. Of the 254 counties of Texas. 119 have no production Fifteen a t counties produce over 25,000 bar- was I rels per day. The great expansion one! in the industry from 1 9 2 6 to 1937 the East, North. West, sec­ was Southwest, and Panhandl e tions of the s t a ‘0. all. in The transport at ion of crude i< done mostly by pipeline. Texas has 11,500 miles of gat heri ng lines and 21,000 miles of trunk lines. Refineries on the Gulf Coa«t receive one and one-quart er bil- j lion barrels of crude every day fr om Texas, New Mexico, and Louisiana. refineries I nt er i or handle products for local markets, i Three hundred and fifteen b a r­ rels are shipped daily as crude I to Eastern points for processing I near consumption centers. Texas j consumes only 6 per cent of the in oil and oil products produced consumption (the state, making j disproportionate production, since SO per cent of oil produc­ in tion T ex a4*. the United States is to in The Weather: Cloudy, t empe ra tur e 80 de- rem em b e r I pose.— BEN K A PLAN , 4 Don rn the E m erg en c y,” _ 4grees, fied snapshots likewise d idn't make me feel any happier. B ut then you m ight he getting the idea, Whiskey, t h a t I didn’t like any th in g about the Ranger this month. I might hasten to as­ sure you t h a t I did. Je a n n e Douglas’s ’'M utilated” (despite the spelling o f th e title short originally) the story as Ranger. BoJb A lte rm a n’s “ I Was is as good a I ’ve ever read in * world to consider th a t five bucks you owe me and my candid opin­ ion o f the October Ranger in the game breath. The m ental co ntor­ tion req uired is quite similar to the politician who m ust sit on the fence and keep both ears to the ground a t the same time. • Frankly, I ’m disappointed, Whis­ key. Perhaps it’s because I hap­ pen to know w hat you were trying to do with your “ Terriable Hor- rahle W ar Tales.” But you d id n’t quite make it because you failed to carry the theme through. IMI admit, Whiskey, the average r e a d e r will probably be am used this month. T h e r e ’s some risque s tu ff it th a t people usually e njoy; in personally, I liked the cartoons on the whole, and also g ot a good bellylaugh ou t of your Girl of the Month Idea— although Liz Sutherland may feel differently. by your R anger th a t But technically, and litcraturic- ally speaking, the magazine was a flop. ^ r e a d e r s . • Specifically, a lot of the w rit­ ing was pointless (although am us­ in g ), the central theme was slosh­ ed around with abandon arid the proo freading was an insult to your If we w e re n ’t such good frien ds and you didn’t owe mc five bucks I ’d almost feel forced to mention the fact th a t you y o u r­ self misspelled four words on your hand-lettered “ How to Avoid the l a y o u t Careless D r a f t ” c e n ter . . . w hen th e c e n so r re a lis e d it w as too late. a Com m unist” is a very clever parody on J a n Val tin ’s “ O ut of the N ight.” I happened to like Roommate “ Eighteen Shell Jim m y P i t t ’s (and not j u s t because Splinter” Boh he Long’s “ L e tte r Berlin” wasn’t bad. Neither was Room- b e rg ’’— and you will too owes me dough). L orn Med Faculty Here to Discuss Spies Issue 30 Doctors Bring Regents 11-Point Policy Statement S p e ria l to tho T e x a n Unbeaten Steers Face Stern Conference Foe Campus Vibrates With Rally Spirit L /Rice Defense Rated Effective Texan ‘V-for-Victory’ Some Like It, Some in printing an orange “ V-for-Victory” on the f r o n t page of the S aturd ay edition, is causing a good deal of com­ m ent among its readers. The Daily Texan, Rll:i a- „ . . . . . , , . , , . The south side o f GALVESTON, Oct. 24.— A p - 1 the Main ... proxim ately th irty members o f the ® V' brated ' a , t m g h t Wlth faculty o f the University of Texas School of Medicine will be in Aus-; University Stu d e n ts’ yelling tin S a tu rd a y f o r the m eetin g of approval of the football team, the the Board o f Regents, in an at- ncw victory song, and the bronze te m p t to discuss a proposed re- bat won by the Longhorns in the vision of the rules and regulations ‘ O.L. game two weeks ago. governing th e medical branch, i t ! , was learned here today. Texas I State Fair official, presented the Only a small group— a commit- cowboy hat to Coach Dana X. wbo handed it to Captain f a c u l t y ; s ta te m en t of p o lic y ; Uf'to Layden. tee adopted a du ring the summ er and presented the it to Dr. H om er P. Rainey, Univer-1 whlch 1S to bo awarded sity president, fo r submission to i 'v' nn cr *n 1942, Mauldin, in speak- the Regents — had planned to atte n d the meeting. f or fu tu r e tcam s* sai(l- lieve we can take care o f it from now on.” . ^ ter r e l i v i n g elected when trophy to Greenwood, originally I the the be Following informal conferences held today, however, faculty m em ­ bers decided -fco a tte n d in a body, as m any as possible making the trip, it was learned. The group is seeking a large num b er c f changes in the re g u la ­ tions, all based on the sta te m e n t of policy. of the (Design eleven-point faculty s ta te m e n t to provide adequate safeguards to faculty in- Sec MED SCHOOL, Page *2 is Some say t h a t it adds color to the paper a n d also has a decided e ffe c t upon th e stu d e n t body. One student, when asked fo r his opinion said: “ Now t h a t the world has come to know such a signifi­ cance in the symbol, w hat could be more a p p ro p ria te ? ” Some readers seemed to like it a t first, b u t think once is enough. Some do not like it a t all. Ben Kaplan, the orig in ator of the idea, maintains th a t we will continue to have the “ V.” Sammy, the Owl, Serves as Rice's Sweetheart-Mascot Not a p e rt blonde, no r slightly slinky b runette, b u t a overweight owl, named Sammy, rules as sw eetheart of Rice Insti­ tute. Sammy, the official mascot of the Rice football team, is s tu f ­ fed like most wise old birds. any Sammy has probably seen more other football games than stu ffed owl in existence, and he has inspired j u s t as many. Roy­ alty receive no more homage than does Sir Samuel— a t the half of each game, f o u r freshm an vassels carry him around the stadium so J he can see and be seen. Sammy doesn’t w ear feathers like an ordinary owl. Garbed in ja more dignified blue uniform, I h e’s one of the few uniformed I birds who was not caught in the draft. B a n d to S in g 'Rice's H o n o r ’ Leyden, Brumley Back in Lineups By L. W . B R O O K S T e x a n S p o r t t Ed it or The n e x t one is here. And Dana X. Bible’s Texas Longhorns are re ad y to meet Jess Neely’s Rice In stitu te Owls this a fte rn o o n a t 2:30 o’clock in Me­ morial Stadium. , F o r the radio fans, KNOW will begin the game broadcast a t 2:20 o’clock over th e Mutual Broad­ casting System. Before an anticipated crowd o f the unbeaten Longhorns 41.000, will face one of th e ir stiffe st fo es in Southw est Conference competi­ tion. Rice and Texas have bu ilt this annual game into the class o f the rivalries S te e rs ’ own b attle with the Texas a ! Aggies on Thanksgiving Day and th a t of the T.C.U.-S.M.U. scrap. such as th a t of A f te r an unheralded s ta r t t h a t looked g r e a t while it was going, the Longhorns w e n t to Houston last y e a r un prepared, m entally and physically, f o r N eely’s g r e a t ru n ­ ning a tta c k coupled with inspira­ to 0, a n d tion. Texas th a t d e fe a t did no t help the S teers a gainst their n e x t foe. But, f o r ! the past week, the 1941 Longhorns have been intensely p re p arin g f o r ! the Owls’ invasion. lost, 13 the Oklahoma Captain Pete Layden will sta r t, ; and will play his f ir s t game since ! being injured in the third q u a r te r of game. Tho trip le -th re a t spark of Bible’s Or­ ange \\ ave is re a d y to take up where he left o f f a gain st the Soon­ ers. T here is not a man on the Texas squad who is unable to see service if needed. The Longhorns have completely hurdled the injury j i nx for the first time this season. the To begin into marching The Owls arrived The Longhorn Rand has begun something new a t its drill between halves of the football games. In­ stead of playing Rice's school song, the members of the Band will sing “ Rice’s Honor ” to the accompaniment of a small brass ensemble. in Austin early this morning and will n ot have a workout. Bob Brumley, says Houston reports, is not in top shape, but little di fference will not hinder his spinning a n d darting into the line. Backing up Brumley in the Owd backfield will be J. C. ‘Stoop’ Dickson, a sensa­ tional p u n t er who averaged over thirty-eight yards against L.S.U. last week-end. Against T ulane the week before, he averaged th ir ­ ty-seven yards with one kick: blocked. He is the Rice tailback. Texas has beaten Rice only one It time in the last seven years. was in 1939 when Jiminy Kilts, in his last season a t Rice, br ought his Owls to Austin and a f r ee- scoring battle t he Longhorns on top. the between-halves drill, the band moves to the cen­ t er of the field and on signal goes into a huge “ R” facing the East stands. They play a chord and then sing the Rice song. The band then moves formation again to “ Texas Ta ps” and forms a large “ T ” facing the west stands. The ncw “ Victory Song” will then be played. The band then faces north, marches to the goal line, countermarches, and then goes from a silent drill without signal into “ March Crozier,” an The Longhorns are f a r ahead off original march by C olonel Georgei the Owls as f a r a s offensive rec- lords go, but the effectiveness o f E. Hurt, director of the Band. * -------------- j the Rice defense ' tho I t ’s not often the South- ! books. N.B.C. Man Visits , west f ans get to see a field goal j kicker and in the Rice ace, B rum ­ ley, t here is the past ma st er o f field goal kicking f or the sector. Wiley Clarkson Jr., graduate from the the University, visited campus Thursday, October 23, on his ret ur n from New York, where he has been production director of N R C for the past t w o years. ended with balances Greenwood dedicated th e trophy to the 4’g r e a t spirit of sportsm an­ ship which exists between the two g re a t team s.” Dean “ S horty” Nowotny called last n ig h t’s rally “ a faith rally, an exhibition of faith in the football team and the coaches who produc­ ed the te a m .” the The torch-bearing cowboys and loyal Jim m y Stiff, one of Longhorn backers, led the parade down Guadalupe, down Twenty- the first Street, and up from Fountain to the shadows of the Tower. Today’s Battlers j T E X A S 11 Do t ; 12 M inor _____ WB ___ __ L o b p r ie t __ WB —■ t a 17 M a tth e w s _ WB i _____ WB — __ R oach E llis ,. _ P r i c a E l y ------- . _ H e a p WB —------- S m i t h WB -------- S m e l l e y WB * -----... D e al WB S t o c k b r i d g e 20 - BB ... M c D o u g l e 27 M a r t i n ____ . . B B ........... E v e r e t t B B ----------- N a ils BB ---------- B r o w n F B L ayd en ____ _ F B - 30 H a r k in s B r u m l e y 31 M cL a u g h lin 33 M c K a y _ F B ------ S t e p h e n s 3 9 M a y n e ____ _ F B ............. Z a n d e r 41 R ob erta _ __ _ T B — . R o b e r ts 44 C r a i n ______ __T B ------------- H u f f 4S F ield ______ _ T B ---------- K e el 47 S a n d e rs _____ T B ------ - D i c k s o n T B -------- D welle 54 S a c h s e _____ _ C . S l o a n 54 H a r k i n s ___ C B lackburn 57 G ill ________ _ c ....... H i n n a n t c D e a r m o r e B a g w e l l G G G o f n r t h G N o w lin G _ A r m s t r o n g G — B r a n n o n G ... ------ M r H a m r. --------- M o o r e . — _ L o o n e y G G ------ Q uiU ia n F r e e m a n __ J o h n s o n C d i m s J u n g m i c h e l D a n i e l F i s c h e r _ 8 0 62 83 8 5 8 8 67 ---- - T C o h e n o u r _ G a r r e t t ____ T _ C o n o l y _____ T G H a r r i s 7 0 71 B o w e n 73 W a t k i n s ___ . T _ — M a l m b e r g 7 5 T —........ . N oble 7 7 M a u l d i n ___ T _ --------- M c C o y 7 8 — H e a r d T ------- S a d l e r T — P r i c h a r d ---------- W e l l s . Z i m m e r m a n ..... S c r u f f s ---- T re a c h H u m b l e S i m s . S m e l l a g e De W o o d y G a r r e t t C h m e l i k SO K u t n e r ____ E SI E P a r k e r __ 6 3 S w e e n e y F SB W e s t ____ F. 87 E SS F. , F SO S c h w a r t i n g F. F. F. F l a n a g a n S c o t t R ICE I O 11 12 14 15 16 IS 19 2 0 2 3 2 4 2 6 3 0 3 4 3 5 3 9 41 4 3 4 5 4 6 4 9 50 51 54 56 6 0 61 6 2 6 3 64 75 66 6 7 68 7 0 71 72 7 3 7 4 76 78 8 0 81 8 2 83 84 85 86 87 8 8 89 Ex-Students' Council Will Meet Today The Executive Council of the Ex- St udents’ Association will hold its regular meeting Saturday mor n­ ing from 9 to I o’clock, John A. McCurdy, secretary, said Friday. the Uni­ versity Commons, council members will att end the Rice-Texas game. Af t e r a luncheon in N o M ention of Brains TEXAS K u tn e r G a rre tt Daniel H. Harkins Jungmiche! Cohenour Flanagan Martin Doss Crain Layden PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS Pos. R E . R.T. R C . C. L G . l . t . L.E. Q B. R H . L.H. F B . RICE Wells Sadler Humble Sloan G oforth Brannon Tresch Brown Stockbridge Dickson Brumley J e f f Farris (H endricks ) umpire, Jack Mahan linesman. (T exas A.&M.); head Gene Bedford field judge, W inton Noah (N o rth Texas Teachers.) Officials: Referee, (S.M .U .); 270 Pop Salesmen Are Student Employees Male Students Are Healthier, Girls Average, Says Examiner Student health is bett er than ever among the men, and. average f or women student*, University health authorities said yesterday. Af t e r checking results of the physical exams given new men students that a t registration, Dr. Joe Gilbert, health service director, said men st udents ’ health has improved; but over at the Women’s Gym tests given coeds s h o w *------------------------------------ --- ---------- str engt h t ha t on the average, the results in tb(,;r baf jc schooling anti better are lower. Many women are U M physical and health education. mg correctives, but f undamentally the girls are healthy and can be given strenuous work. Our program of education in the public schools is steadily im- j , . Miss Leah Gregg, assistant pro- Proving, Aud has definitely con­ fessor of physical education for ! tributed to improved physical fit-, women, gave that j neftS’ . there was no improvement in the ■ showing no health condition of girls this Sep- : physical tembcr. I)l*‘ ®race saub results army d r a f t improvement in condition of men tho opinion , . Both Dr. Gilbert and Miss Gregg | that the University does agreed “ Records show,” said its part . invar- Dr. Gilbert, “ that almost iably a second semester check-up will reveal bett er individual health conditions.” Improvement since the st ar t of de­ I I school is already clared Miss Gregg. obvious, Dr. I). K. Brace, professor of physical and health education, cor­ roborated Dr. Gilbert in giving the reason for improved physical con­ ditions as better care of stu dents . ter looking.’ of Despite Ninet y per cent of the 300 boys employed handling tickets and concessions a t each football game ar e University students, Ed Olio, intercol­ business ma na ge r legiate athletics, said Tuesday. the I in- j ducted into the army, the exams which are now being given are more rigid than ever before, and the ages involved are not the same as those during tho d r a f t of the added, last w ar , ” Dr. Brace “ Therefore figures in the present emergency are not comparable with those of the last World W ar d r a f t.” “ We f avor University students as f a r as possible in selecting boys to work a t the football games,’* Mr. d i e said. “ They are con­ scientious and do their wrnrk well.” Mr. Olle said t ha t in selecting ticket takers and sellers, gra d u a te students, professors, and tu to rs are employed as f a r as possible. d a r e d , “ the U niversity of Texas j A t the present time they num b er male can stand up with the best about one hundred workers. of them. There a re fe w e r heart, I Most of the boys working in th e kidney, and chronic m aladjust- ; stands selling drinks, ice cream , merits, an increase in weight gen- and cigarettes are freshm an ath- letes who are doing part-tim e worlj erally, and the men a re even bet- “ Man fo r m a n ,” Dr. Gilbert de- [to help pay their expenses. SPORTS— PASE TWO *JUa RaUUut Hnooh L W. B R O O K S TEXAN SPORTS EDITOR Th® theme—-Character. The scene— The inside of a man. Crain. The man— Jack Walton I t ’s h a r d to realize w h a t an individual can go through once he is “ b o u n d ”— not out of his personal wishes, but out of a personal record. is to Jack Crain in this Bpot. It wouldn’t be nat­ ural ‘Jack’ or say ‘Crain* because it is nei­ ther. It’s Jack Crain. Peo­ ple know him by the two names, mainly because that n a m e has been flashed over the entire na­ tion. He is Jack Crain of The University of Texas. W h y is this a b ou t J a c k Crain? Yes, h e ’s a football player, h e ’s a g r e a t football player, b u t people d o n ’t know th e J a c k Crain who is a senior at Texas. They still think of t h a t sophomore sen ­ sation and t h a t ind iffere nt junior, but th e re is where the thinking stops. Do you kn ow Bo Co h en o ur ’s r o o m m at e? I t’s a good bet t h a t the m a ­ jority does n’t. But the re is no reason wh y you s h o u ld n ’t. T h a t ’s th e su bje ct— Bo Co­ h e n o u r ’s roommate. Take A LookI You’ll see him this a f t e r ­ noon an d all t h a t ’s been said abou t him in th e past, but above all, t a k e an ot h er look a t t h a t chubby, 170 p o u n d e r who w e a r s No. 44 and see J a c k Crain, as a senior, as Bo Co h en o u r ’s r oo mm ate . an d have, Y o u ’ll see a m a n who has “ g u ts . ” H e ’s got so mething th e o r d in a r y at h le te t h a t d o e s n ’t t h a t ’s lead ers hip . I f s easy to ex­ p a n d on a long t o u c h d o w n run, b u t w hen you dig dow n and try to say t h a t a man ha s so mething not possessed by t h a t ’s a dif fe re nt us all, proposition. Le a de rs h ip in this sense d o es n’t jus t m e a n dire ct ing eleven men on a football field, it means h o ld ­ ing those eleven and th e rest of his tea mma tes . resp ect of th e No, Jack Crain did not run for touchdowns in his second year, but he was there— he held on, he didn’t let go just because it wasn't his name in the Sunday morning head­ lines. He took this like the man that his teammates know. He took it like the man who thousands of small boys and girls all over the nation know as Jack C rain. H e’s standing on a pedestal, but to Jack C r a i n , that pedestal doesn’t raise him above his own 5 feet, 7 inches. P u tti n g it s tr a i g h tf o r w a r d — you have a picture of sin­ cerity. I f s not a picture t h a t ca n be ta k e n with a ca m er a or a n y o th e r ea rt hl y device. J a c k a picture of I f s a picture of No. 44. I t ’s Bo CohenourVs ro o m­ I f s Crain. mate . ou t H O U ST O N , Oct. 2 4 — ( I N S ) — A m uscle sprained in practice will keep Barron E llis the sta rtin g lin eu p fo r Rice when the O w ls m ee t th e T ex a s Steers on the gridiron in A u stin Saturday, Coach J ess N eely in dicated today. Harold S tockb rid ge probably will replace E lies. of • C O LU M BIA , S. C-, Oct. 2 4 — ( I N S ) — Scu th C arolin a’s G am e­ cocks Friday held th eir m ost treasured footb all victory o f th is or possibly an y oth er y ear fo llo w ­ It would be hard to pick out which man on the Rice team stood out above the others. The much publicized Virgil Eikenberg lived up to his press notices but did not outshine boys like Wendell Wil­ liams, Mik Jones, Fred Jacob, Ed­ gar Cain, and Billy Willard. into times freshmen The Texas started th** gam e as if they were really going places. Three they drove deep stunned the Slim es’ territory, but each time they bogged down when it count­ ed. They were tackling viciously and blocking with a .slight degree of finesse. But this was short­ lived and following a bad break in the second quarter that gave Rice a safety, the Yearlings com­ pletely fell apart and except for one last dying spurt in the final to they were at quarter, loss Med School - - C ontinued from page I A lienee in the creation and adm in­ istration of m edical school a f ­ fairs, especially w ith regard to ap ­ pointm ents and expenditures. A p ­ p arent is to keep too much pow er out o f the hands o f Dean John W. Spies, known to be unpopular with a certain group w ithin the facu lty.) intention The faculty com m ittee will go to Austin with the full power of the entire faculty behind it, it was reported. Petitions, signed almost unanimously by members o f the medical school faculty, were cir­ culated at the school Thursday, giving the committee power to act for the entire faculty at the m ee t­ ing tomorrow. The larger delegation, appar­ ently, desires to go to Austin to make certain that the Board of R egents realizes that the entire in sympathy with the faculty m ovem ent to secure the desired changes. is that it was faculty The action o f the in deciding to send the delegation to Austin was taken despite the as­ the sertion o f Dr. Rainey sta tem ent o f policy had been pre- ■ sented to the Regents as it was I given to him, considered by the I Board and tabled for further con ­ sideration. possibly at the meeting I Saturday. His remarks followed a published rumor that a “substi- statement'' had been pre- j tute I sented to the Regents, Faculty members of the medical j I school, learned, felt that , Dr. Rainey's elaboration of his statem ent did aid them in one re­ feared spect. Previously that an audience with the Regents might be refused, since, reported­ faculty ly, I members with is I through their dean and the Presi- i dent o f the University. Rainey however, said, Dr. is certainly no objection “ There their coming. They h aven’t to for an appointment, hut asked I’m sure the Board will be glad to they wish, have though I don't see any value in I such a conference at this tim e.” the only contact of them come the Board it was if Regents M ay Interview Galveston Committee I The Board of Regents m eets Saturday for a full day’s consid­ eration o f routine husinevss and possible discussion o f the campus hospitalization plan. Also on the docket, was the granting of twelve research assistantships under the U niversity Research Institute. Several o f the Regents were in town Friday but could be contacted for statements concern­ ing what mar happen if the fa c ­ ulty of the Galveston Medical School is represented. not ing their stunning 18 to 14 upset of heavily favored Clemson Thurs­ day in the thirty-eighth meeting between the two schools. • WACO. Get. 24 — ( I N S ) — P rac­ tically all of the Baylor Bears were ready Friday for the fo o t­ ball game against Texas A.AM. .Saturday. (rip ples were back in uniform and working hard in the final long practice Thursday a f t ­ ernoon. • COLLEGE STATION. Oct. 24. light drill, m eant (I N S ) — One to keep m uscles lim ber, remained for the Texas A ggies Friday b e­ against fore the football gam e They went Baylor hard workout through a Thursday afternoon. Saturday. iong PKon. 2-2473 — T H E D A I L Y T E X A N — Piton. 2-2473 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, t94f Oak Grove> Sandidge, Cyclops Win Championship Series Pitchers Show Speed; Cheatham Hits Triple fa n ­ his opponent, Jam es R iley, ned tw o m en. Jam es M arkoff played a good gam e at short field for th e Sandidge H ouse. P itch er Theodore Roper of the Dive Bom ber* loat hie control a f­ in n in g, another ter th e second fa cto r th a t w as in favor of the C yclops. T he Cyclop* pitcher, Jam es H edrick, showed exception­ al p itch in g when there were men on bases. T h e gam es th a t proved to be favo rites w ith the spectators were th e Oak G rove-B lom quist Swedes, and the S andidge-R ubicon games. The C yclops B om bers, 5-3, m atched gam e. took the D ive very ev en ly in A lthough the D ive Bom bers show ed a b etter brand o f field in g than that shown by the C yclops, th ey lacked h ittin g pow er th a t in the end spelled d e fe a t fo r them . Superior Slimes Stomp Texas Freshmen, 9 -0 Yearling Backs Look Good, But Line Gives Ground There wasn't much BY TE X SCHRAM M JR. A n o d a l* Sport* Editor last njarht after an left undone squad of Rice Slimes stomped Clyde Littlefield's Texas 9-0, at House Park. About the only thing the Houston bunch didn’t do was run up a large score. The Slimes were literally clogged up with individual stars. The Freshman *— -------------------------------— --------- —— im pressive freshm en, around right end line, seven yard biggest job the Rice coach, Bill Wallace, had was find- I ing time to let his numerous aces gjjmeg "how their stuff. Had the Slimes, who have probably been spending most o f their time working with the varsity, been better organ­ ized, they would have put on a display o f football seldom seen in these parts. this tim e lu ggin g it to the eigh t b efo re being stopped. The O wl’s running attack w as a minus quan­ tity . the This put Rice The Slim es g o t first big break o f the gam e in the second quarter follow in g a 73 yard quick kick from the h ealthy toe o f Ed- Cain P etrovich, running w ide from his own fum bled w hen j he looked like he m ight be aw ay, i The ball rolled behind the goal line w here T exas recovered for a J sa fety . j in to a 2-0 lead i but the Slim es had com e to life and it was only a m atter o f tw o | m inu tes before th e y added seven ( m ore to their cred it. Drives by : E ikenherg and an end around by W endell W illiam s gave Rice a first ! down on the seven and from here I E ikenberg passed to W illiam s for j the score. Cain converted and the Slim es held a 9-0 lead at the half. third q uarter was a dull a ffa ir w ith n either team able to make any noticeab le headway. The W ith the start o f the fourth quarter, Jones, a fte r being hurt, returned to the gam e for T exas, and the Y earlings seem ed to have new life . With J o n es in the driv­ er's se a t, the baby Texans drove to the Slim e 34, but here Jones was again forced ou t o f the gam e and b ig John P etrovich took over. On the first play, Petrovich faded back and pitched a p erfect strike to R oberts on the fiv e but Roberts bobbled the hall and it fell incom ­ plete. failed Two more passes and the Y earlings w ere forced to kick. The gam e ended with the score still standing at 9-0. a n y headw ay a gain st the About the only thin g chalked up on the T exas side o f the ledger in the w ay o f ou tstand in g perform ­ ance, w ere turned in by Raymond Jones and Don Fam brough. Jones was the spark plug of th e Y earling attack and when he wa* out, his m ates w ere at a loss. The S lim es made nine points in the last four m inu tes of the second quarter. A fum ble by John P d r o v ic h gave Rice a sa fety and two m inutes later, Eikenberg passed to W illiam s fo r a touch ­ down and Gain converted to con­ clude the scoring. th eir Opening the first quarter, Rice kicked to the Y earlings and on the first play, Frank Shirocky in­ at­ L aw ler’s Allen tercepted tempted hide-out pass and re­ turned it to the Texas 25. Here the Owls bogged down and after an exchange o f quick kicks, the Y earlings w en t on a drive o f their own, taking the hall deep into Owl territory b efore being stopped on the 23. Several m inutes later, the Y ear­ lings w ere again on a ram page, Special T rains * To Carry U.T. To Aggieland From the looks o f thin gs A g g ie­ land is goin g to be as overrun w ith Texas stu d en ts as San A ntonio is with soldiers. To say n oth in g o f all the peop le g o in g to C ollege Station in cars on N ovem ber 27, certain ly fou r, probably fiv e , sp e­ cial trains will leave A ustin to see the Longhorns and the Farm ers clash in TH E gam e o f th e South­ w est C onferen ce on T h ank sgiving Day. L. M. Jaq u et estim ated the crowd to ride the S outhern P acific R ailw ay’s tw o a t one thousand to tw elve hundred. sp ecials lea v in g Missouri P acific is ru n nin g one all-Pullm an section, a t 8 :30 o ’clock the m orning o f the gam e, for the footb all team and tow nspeople. Then th eir stu d en t special— one for sure and prob­ ably two section s— w ill leave at 8:45. It w ill include a dining car. Th? first Southern P a cific sp e­ cial, including P ullm ans and din­ ers, will leave at 8 o ’clock. It w ill make the 114-m ile trip non-stop while the second sectio n , leavin g at 8 :30, w ill stop a t E lgin and Giddings. The m ajority o f the Longhorn Band m em bers w ill ride on the Southern P acific, but th e y w ill op­ erate concessions on both line*. The p rofit enables the en tire band to go to the gam e. lin es list special tickets at $1.75 plus 9 cen ts de­ fen se tax. Pullm an rates are much higher. coach Both M issouri P acific w ill leave C ollege Station a t 5:30 and 5:45, resp ectively, S. P. at about 5:30 and 6 o ’clock. train s SPORTS NOTICE THE TU M BLING Club w ill m eet S atu rd ay m orning from l l to I o ’clock a t Gregory Gym 27 and again M onday night a t 7 o ’clock. There is still room in th e club for an yone in terested . ROBERT YOUNG, reporter. BY A. C. BECKER JR Toman Sparta S ta ff S ix fin e ball team s m et on in­ field Friday afternoon tram ural in cham pionship p la y o ff three gam es that held the atten tion o f w atchers from start u ntil finish. A ll o f the team s w ere alm ost even ly m atched. The hard h ittin g boys from Oak Grove took a hard-fought con test from the Blom quist Sw edes, 4-1. This gam e w as u ndoubtedly t h e b est o f the aftern oon. Both team s had hard h itters and good field ers plus a lot o f pep and spirit. The Oak Grove boys started the gam e o f f right— that is, as far as they w ere concerned by scor­ ing a run in th e first and second inning. T heir other tw o runs w ere m ade in in ngs; how ever, several tim es th ey did g e t men on bases on ly to have them die there. later in on P itch er Harold Pow ell o f Oak G rove perform ed w ell the m ound, and his team m ate, catcher eq u ally B illy McMaremin, good work behind the plate. Gene Sparks, Sw edes pitcher, showed p len ty o f fire in the field . did • The Sandidge H ouse club pounced on the Rubicons to the tun e o f 6 to I. But the gam e w as much closer than the score indi­ cates. It all hinged upon th e fa ct th a t the Sandidge H ouse had bet­ ter field in g and h ittin g power. The Sandidge boys rea lly ran up the score rn th e second inning when th ey shoved fou r runs across th e plate. W iley C heatham , San­ d idge second basem an, sm ashed a b eau tifu l fly ball into deep right field for a three-b ase hit. P itch er V ergil V erheyden turn­ ed in a nice gam e fo r the Rubi­ con s strik in g o u t fou r m en, w hile “O M E AT A TIME” — Rice Today! T E ih M STORE CLOSED AT 2:00 P. M. In o rd er to perrrit our e m p lo y e es to attend the Texas-Rice G a m e , this store will be closed to d a y a t 2:00 p.m. W e hope that it will be convenient for y o u to malAen- CACTUS F ra te rn ity Pictures H av e N ew ScneauL A ll proofs must bo selected by Saturday afternoon by members of following fraternities: Theta Xi, Tejas, Tau Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Today*s and next week*s schedule: Saturday, October 25 Phi Sigma Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Monday, October 27 Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Phi D elta Theta Phi Kappa Sigma Tuesday, October 28 Phi Gamma Delta Phi D elta Theta Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma W ednesday, October 29 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Thursday, October 30 K a p p a Sigma K a p p a A l p h a D elt a Ta u D elt a Friday, October 31 K a p p a Sigma K a p p a A l p h a D e l t a T a u D e lt a Studio Hours 8 :3 0 A. M.— 12 Noon Saturday, November T D e lt a T a u D elt a D el ta K a p p a Epsilon 1 :30 P. M.— 5:30 P. M. K a p p a A l p h a CACTUS STUDIO Journalism Bldg.—Room 3 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1941 150 University Girls o Attend Naval Hop Ona hundred and fifty University girls will leave Saturday, No­ vember I, for Corpus Christi to attend the Graduation Dance of cadets of the Naval Air Base. There are about tw enty-five vacancies on the list still to be filled, Mrs. Katherine Bland, assistant dean of women, announced Friday. ------------ —---------------------------------- While there, the girls will visit in private homes in Corpus Christi. I A ttending as chaperons will be Mrs. Rooney Rogers, Chi Omega housemother; Miss Mary Jane Da­ vis, Scottish Rite Dormitory floor director; Miss Lelia Holcomb, di­ rector at Carothers Dormitory; Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of women; and Mrs. Kathleen Bland, assistant dean o f women. The group plans to return Sun- lay. Home Ec Club, Omicron Nu Study Field A study of the aptitud es and opportunities in the field of home economics was conducted T hurs­ day a t a combined m eeting o f the Home Economics Club and Omi­ f r a t e r ­ cron Nu, home economics nity. The m eeting was called by the home economics facu lty, and t h e chairmen o f various departm ents emphasized the p re se n t need fo r work in this line. I t was explained th a t girls should m e e t the chal­ lenges set up fo r them by the fac t th a t such a large percentage of men are kept o u t of m ilitary ser­ vice because th ey are su ffe rin g from m al-nutrition. O th e r oppor­ tune fields suggested w ere: home in stitu­ demonstration, tional m anagem ent, interio r dec­ oration, teacher education, a n d child development. textiles, Helen Grebe, president of the , Home Economics Club, issued an invitation f o r girls to the club, and Sara Files, president of Omicron Nu, presented an appeal for higher scholarship. Miss Mary the presided E. Gearing meeting. over join C L U B Notes The U N IV E R SITY CLUB will e n te rta in its members and out-of- town guests with a Dutch supper on S a turda y night a t 6:45 o’clock a t 2304 San Antonio Street. E n ­ te rta in m e n t will be fu rnished by Dr. Carl Moore of Austin, who will p re se n t some of his “ magic,” and by Miss B etty A ndrew s who the accordion. Hosts will play f o r the supper are Mr. and Mrs. Jac Gubbles, Mr. ,and Mrs. Banks McLaurin, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Guthrie. • PA RKER -PA LO PIN TO COUN­ TY CLUB will play o f f a n old score with a picnic a t Barton Springs Sunday night. Because Mineral Wells High School won the football game ag ainst W e a th ­ erford , the club m ust pay off the bet they lost by providing the picnic re ­ the Palo Pinto fresh m ents half o f the club. The m embers of both halves will m eet a t Little­ field Memorial F o u n ta in a t 5 o ’clock. the P a r k e r half of fo r • • The CA N TERBURY C L U B , form erly known as the Sunday Club, will hold a meeting Sunday evening a t 6:30, a f te r vespers. The NEW M AN CLUB will hold a b re a k fa s t Sunday m orning im­ m ediately a f t e r the 9 o ’clock mass. there will be a general Sunday the stu d e n ts a t communion the 9 o’clock mass, and they will m eet in the club room f o r the b re a k fa s t a fterw ards. fo r Vance Weds Sue Bushart Zanzig Will Direct Sing Song a t Union Sue Bushart o f C e n te r ^ o in t was married to Callaway Vance of I ican E dna on October 6 a t the home of in Center the bride’s p a re n ts Point. Maid of h onor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. H arvey Bunce, and best man was H a rv e y Bunce of Corpus Christi. Singing and playing of Amer- lead by songs will be A. D. Zanzig in Texas Union Main Lounge a t 3:30 o’clock Sun­ day. F am iliar songs to be sun g in­ clude some by Stephen Foster, some gay, some sentim ental, and some Negro spirituals. The Union E n te rta in m e n t Com­ m ittee sing-song where “ everyone can sing freely, and I regardless of his ability, in a ere- ative and American w av.” announces a Mr. and Mrs. Vance a t home a t 2321 Red River. Vance is enrolled in the School o f Law. are • Miss Lida Means Picton \ Jam es H arvey Suttles J r., were I / m a r r i e d Wednesday, October 22 v r in the garden of the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Means Picton of Houston. visiting Mrs. Suttles, sweet­ h e a rt from Rice I n stitu te during the 1941 Round-l'p, was g r a d u a t­ ed from Rice In stitu te where she was a m em ber of Pallas Athena L ite ra ry Society. The bridegroom atten ded The U niversity of Texas and was a member of the Kappa Alpha fra te rn ity . Valedictorians Guests Of A lpha Lam bda Delta F o rm e r high school valedictori­ ans who a re now freshm en, five new pledges, and active members were guests Friday a fte rn o o n a t a tea given by Alpha Lam bda Delta, honorary w om en’s f r a te rn ity . The tea was held from 5 until 6 o’clock in the main lobby o f Littlefield Dormitory, and was preceded by pledge services for the five new members. The fall initiates a re Ruth K en­ dall, Dorothy Berry, Gail Repper, Dorothy Louise C orntorth , and M arjorie Nell Fenner. Special guests were Miss Dor­ othy G ebauer, dean of women, and Miss M a rga re t Peck, social d ire c ­ tor o f dormitories. Austin Forum to H ear Dean Woolrich M onday Three Professors Leave To Attend Chicago Meet H. T. Parlin, dean o f the Col­ lege of A rts and Sciences, B. F. P itten ger, dean of the School of E ducation, and Jam es G. Urn- sta ttd , professor of secondary ed­ ucation, le ft Austin T hu rsd ay fo r Hyde Park, Chicago, to a tte n d the conference of the T each er E d u ­ cation Commission of the A m eri­ can Council of Education. The C onference will be held Monday through Thursday of next week. Dr. U m stattd is consultant fo r the te a c h e rs’ train in g program of the Houston Public Schools and will serve as th e ir representative. A fter-G am e Jubilance To Be Spirit of Dance Fa c u lty m em bers with their h a ir down, disappointed Rice fans, ex-students, and (we hope) Texas students— t h e y ’ll all he p re s e n t a t the open house in the Texas Union S a tu rd a y n ight from 8:30 to 12 o’clock. ju b ila n t Music fo r dancing will be f u r ­ nished by a nickelodeon. Soft drinks will be available. be. Most o f the fu rn itu r e will le f t in the Main Lounge so that those who are football-weary may a t least watch the dancing. . , - - Law Students A ppointed , W. R. Woolrich, dean of the College of Engineering, will de- - liver the introductory talk a t the ^ O r Legal Ald Clink Austin Forum of Public O pinion' Monday night a t 8 o’clock in th ie Austin High School A uditorium. He will speak on “ T ra in in g in In ­ du stry for National D efense.” The new stu d e n t s ta f f of the Legal Aid Clinic o f the School of Law has been appointed for the c u r r e n t year, it was announced this week. This is the fo u rth of the fall M embers a re Wilson Buckley, series of the Forum, sponsored by W e a th e rfo rd ; R. L. Burns, B row n­ the Austin Public Schools. The wood; Dick C. Calkins, F o r t public is invited to to come early and make a to u r of W o rth ; R obert Lewis Chandler, the building, wht-re one o f Tex-; I)allaeI William C. Church Jr., San a s ’s largest evening schools is jn ' Antonio; S te w a rt W. DeVore, Amarillo; William S. Fly, V ictoria; o p e r a t i o n . H a rr y B. f r ie d m a n , T e x a rk a n a ; and Joseph Kirchheimer, Houston. _ The clinic advises clients on civil litigation and criminal cases and d r a fts c ontracts and papers for indigent Travis C ounty resi­ dents. No divorce rases are ac ­ cepted by the clinic. L e n o r e K ellorsberger was elected president of the Mexican a t a meeting L ite ra ry Society Tuesday night. It had been e rro n ­ eously rep orted th a t M artha Kel- lersherger had been elected to the Mexican Club Elects a tte n d , w, jjK f ic e . j Phyllis ( Carr, a m em ber of Alpha Phi sororit sorority and a 1941 J u n e g ra d ­ ti' i t n n a t o uate with a bachelor of a r ts de- in is is visiting She this week-end. in English, i gree ! Austin from San Antonio, The ALCALDES will m eet Sun­ day nipht at 6 o’clock in the wine cellar of Old Seville to discuss the initiation of fifteen new members Plans will also Monday night. be made fo r a formal and a ban- ‘ quet to bo held soon* Bion* 2-2473 — T H I D A I L Y T E X A N — Bion. 2-2473 Panhandle Club Gives Social At Union Today The Panhandle Club held its first social o f the year Friday night from 8 until l l o’clock at the Texas Union. The open house, for the pur­ pose o f acquainting Panhandle students with each other, was a come-and-go affair which includ­ ed dancing and other forms of en­ tertainment. It was planned by the enter­ tainm ent committee composed of Mauna Lou Callihan, Anne Claire Brannen, Bob Storseth, A. V. Bryan, Tom Holman, Bill Brow­ der, Jo Ann Thompson, and Bet­ tie Ward. Mrs. Jessie Word and Stella Tarver served as chaperons for the party. Alpha Phi Gives Weekly Award o f honoring A lpha Phi sorority has devised a method their pledges. To the best pledge of the week is given a gold pledge pin which the w inner m ay w e a r fo r a week. This is announced each T uesday evening a t c h a p te r sup­ per, and one person m ay have it as m a n y times as she can win it. The pledge is jud ged as to how much time she contributed to the sorority, h er attitud e, and her ac­ tivities. Today’s Screen Reviews Veterans Make Good Comedy O f Bright Dialogue, W eak Plot By E D D IE G R IF F IN English, wisecracking Robert Montgomery and Irene Dunne of the lovely voice have combined their talents in “Unfinished Business” to make a rather enjoyable c o m e d y -e n jo y a b le mainly because o f the dialogue. There’s nothing super about “Unfinished Business” because of several faults, but by all m eans’^""' it is entertainment, The yarn re­ volves around a greenish, small town gal who regards her future in Messina, Ohio, as not worth w aiting for. Consequently, after her younger sister’s wedding, she hits the railroad tracks for New York and the bright lights. Unfortunately, she meets on the train one Mr. Steve Duncan, (Pres­ ton Foster) who woos her most successfully to win a $50 bet with a friend. The gal falls for him, and winds up in New York heart­ broken when he weds another. Then in staggers droll, drinking brother, Tommy Duncan, who asks little Nancy (yeah, it’s N ancy) in an alcoholic voice to marry him. Naturally, this takes place in a night club. The plot from here is one con­ tinual flow o f snappy comebacks, most of them good, putting over the idea that Steve has become a fixation with Nancy, so that she finds it hard to be wed to Tommy and still cry over Stevie. Tommy, o f course, resents his — It all larger brother’s intrusion. makes a pretty messy situation which could have been much bet­ ter, IF . . . You see, Mr. Thackrey, who is responsible for the screen play, had to g et lazy and pad out the finish o f his otherwise delightful plot with two very, very sicken­ ing bromides: ( I ) Nancy, sepa­ rated from Tommy by mutual in­ sult, has a baby and neglects to inform papa because of pride, and all that sort of thing. (2) Tommy joins the army. this blight on Tommy joins the army. When will the movies ever cease? But it all works out happily in the end, with the best impression being le ft by oversized, frog-voiced Eugene Pallette, who plays Elm er, Tommy’s f ra n k but­ ler. F o r several good laughs, a lot of alcohol and social insults, and for a very drooly ending, see “ Un­ finished Business.” Y o u ’ll prob­ ably enjoy it. Private Art Treasuries To Be Shown in Pilgrimage A r t treasures usually available only to intim ate friends will be shown to m embers of the Texas Fine A rts Association Saturday, N ovember 8, when the owners o f m any a rtistic Austin homes will open their doors fo r the association’s ann ual a r t pilgrimage. Leader Exhibition Shows Texas Scenes M. Walton Leader, well known Austin landscape artist, will open an exhibition o f his latest work in the art gallery o f the Texas Fed­ erated Women’s Clubs Building Sunday. The exhibition will con­ tinue through November. H is paintings will call to mind many beauty spots o f Central Texas, for in his work, Mr. Leader in their depicts scenes sketched physical reality. He makes such- re-arrangements and elim inations as are necessary for compositions and pictorial value. Perhaps t h e lighting effect is the m ost char­ acteristic trait of his pictures. Yellow greens, golden brown, rosy purples, and soft blues all force sunshine into the scenes. PARAMOUNT. — “ D r . Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” with Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman, and L ana F e a tu re begins a t 12, T urner. 2:27, 4:54, 7:21, and 9:48 o ’clock. S T A T E.— “ Unfinished Busi­ ness,” with R obert M ontgomery and Irene Dunne. F e a tu re begins a t 12, 2:01, 4:02, 6:03, 8:04, and 10:05 o’clock. Q UEEN .— “ Riders of the P u r ­ ple Sage ,” with Mary Howard and G e o r g e Montgomery. F e a tu r e sta rts at 1:55, 3:31, 5:07, 6:43, 8:19, and 9:55 o’clock. CAPITOL.— “ Manpower,” with Marlene Dietrich. F e a tu re begins a t l l , 1:08, 3:16, 5:24, 7:32, and 9 :40 o’clock. VARSITY.— “ Bad Men of Mis­ souri,” with Dennis Morgan. F e a ­ tu r e starts a t 2, 3:36, 5:22, 6:58, 8:34, and 10:12 o’clock. T E X A S — “ I W anted W ings,” with William Holden and Brian Don levy. F e a tu r e begins a t 2,1 4:25, 6:50, and 9:15 o’clock. PAGE THREE—AMUSE-SOC. U. T. Geology Research Starts Peat, Magnesium Industries Magnesium for defense and peat for rehabilitation o f soil a r s growing industries in Texas since their discovery by University of Texas geologists in deposits large enough to be of commercial value Dr. E. H. Sellards, director o f the University Bureau of Economio Geology, reported Wednesday. The most recent discovery has been that of p e a t bogs located in Gonzales and Guadalupe Coun­ ties. Bureau field crews worked with the W.P.A. S tate Mineralo­ gical Survey in locating a total of five usable deposits. Although there is no demand fo r p e a t as a fuel; it is valuable industrially as a soil conditioner, Dr. Sellards stated. Carl Chelf, bureau p r o j e c t su­ pervisor, predicted a slow develop­ ment o f the p ea t industry due to the c u r r e n t production and m a r­ keting bottlenecks which make in­ vestm ent risky. N ew O rgan O rdered For College of Fin# Arts A new four-manual organ o f novel design has been ordered by the University for the College o f Fine Arts. The organ, being con­ structed by the Aeolion-Skinner Company of Boston, will employ principles evolved from the experi­ ments and research of Dr. Charles C. Boner, chairman o f the De­ partment of Physics. Novel definitions of sound levels and sound placement are used, The organ can be played on spe­ Much of the magnesium used in cial outdoor occasions by the use national defense industries comes of the auxiliary console to be from Texas. Replacing the heavier set up on the terrace of the Main a lum inum in the m anu facture of , Building. Impulses from the con- bombs and airplanes, magnesium j sole will be carried to the organ is used loft. The sound will go back to harder and stronger. the te rra c e th rough a public a d ­ dress system. other metals to make testing: engineer, George. A. Parkinson, U niver­ sity two years ago, discovered m agnesite, a mag­ nesium ore, in large quantities in Llano County. Limited amounts of the ore have also been discov­ ered around Austin. for Exhaustive searches tin- bearin g ore have been made in several parts of the state, Dr. Sel­ lards revealed. So fa r, no deposits large enough to be of commercial value have been discovered. Extraneous noise levels are da- fined in term s of decibels. F lo a t­ ing m aster pedal pistons can be drawn on any manual or on the pedal itself. Choir and g re a t stops will be interchangeable. The organ is expected to be ready when the new Music Build­ ing is completed in Ja n u a ry . A ubrey Jackson is attend in g th e Baylor-A.&M. grame a t College Sta­ tion this week-end. • student, N ath an Viar, 2004 Wichita Street, who was injured recently in an automobile accident, was discharged from S t David’s Hospital Tuesday. • Claude Scruggs, form er journal- Mr. and Mrs. John A. L o m ax will be guests in the home o f his sister, Mrs. E. R. Pedigo o f Aus­ this week-end. Mr. Lomax tin for his collection o f is noted American ballads and folk songs, ism s tu d e n t in the University, vis- ; and Mrs. Lomax was at one time is i dean of women a t the University, the campus Friday. He now employed in New Braunfels. Both are ex-students. the N ey Museum from 12 to 2 —----- "----------------------- S E S B S B Social Calendar SATURDAY 9-12— Kappa Alpha barn dance, f r a te r n i ty house. 8-11 — Kappa Sigma open house, f r a te rn ity house. 9-12— Tau Delta Phi formal dance, Texas Fed eration o f W om en’s Clubs. 8-11— Vel W a r Boarding House open house-barn dance, 402 W est T w enty-fourth S treet. Are You Going To Church Sunday? U N IV ERSITY COMMUNITY CHURCH Milton Maxwell, p astor 10— Morning sermon, “ P re re q u i­ sites fo r F aith in L ife.” 11— Forum , “ Austin Inter-racial Commission.” U NIV ERSITY BA PT IST CHURCH Dr. W a lte r H. McKenzie, pastor l l — M orning sermon, “ How Much Is Y our Religion W o r th ? ” 7:30— Evening sermon, “ A Sim­ ple Act With Marvelous Conse­ quences.” • FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. S. G. Pcsejr, p astor 10:50— Obersavtion of the L ord’s Supper. 7:30— E vening sermon, “ The Sal­ vation th a t W orks.” • U NIV ERSITY M ETHODIST CHURCH Dr. E dm und Heinsohn, pasto r l l — Morning sermon, “ W h a t the Will of God?” 6:30 — Organization m eetin g the Interm ed iate League. 7:30— E vening service. Sermon, “ The Religion of Y outh.” • U N IV ERSITY PR ESB Y TE R IA N CHURCH Dr. Conway T. W hart on, p astor l l — Morning sermon, “ The Master Is for H ath N eed.” 7:30— Evening service. Sermon, n e w s . “ The Shadow of the Almighty.” Law Review C am paigns For N ew Subscribers A campaign is u nd er way to get the students to subscribe to the Texas Law Review. Harold Marsh, editor, has a n ­ nounced th a t any student may take a y e a r ’s subscription for two dollars, half of the re g u la r sub­ scription rate. P a y m e nt may be made from the general p ro p e rty deposit, paid in September. Edited by law students every six weeks, the review contains a r ­ ticles by leading law figures and by U niversity students on the c u r­ r e n t developments in law. S tudents may make their sub­ scriptions on the first floor of the Law Building or see Marsh or any member of the editorial staff. R efreshm ents will be served a t o’clock in the afterno on honoring f out of town guests. The pilgrim- age will begin a t 2 o’clock and continue until 7 o’clock. Collections o f Dresden and needlepoint will be shown a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. P e rry a t F o rty -first an d Red River S treets. Wood carving by the late P e te r Mansbendel, fam ous wood sculp­ tor, will be shown a t the home of Mrs. P e te r Mansbendel, 3824 Ave­ nue F. from slightly D eparting the schedule set a t the home o f Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Gray a t 3201 W est Avenue, a lecture will he o ffe re d on “ Old Glass” by Dr. Gray a t 3 o’clock and a t 7 o’clock. The home will be open from 3 until 5 o’clock and from 7 until 9 o’clock f o r the showing of Dr. G ray ’s col­ lection of glass. Oriental a r t will be shown at the home of Mrs. H arris Master- son, 2214 Rio Grande. The col­ lection was made in the O rient by Mrs. Masterson and her late hus­ band. American a r t will also be shown. A ntiques and paintings will be shown in the A. S. Burleson home a t 700 Lavaca. Mrs. Burleson, who has had opportunities fo r col­ lecting both abroad and in A m er­ ica, reflects her official in Washington in the collection. life i l l U The Dial Log B Y E L E A N O R A N N E W IL S O N 2 'SC— F o o t b a l l . T e x a » - R i e e g a m * o v e r K N O W . N a tio n a l B r o a d c a s tin g C om pan y 10— L i n c o l n H i g h w a y d r a m a . S : 4 f i — F o o tb a ll s c o r e b o a r d , 4 : 4 6 — H V'. K a l t e n b o r n . 7— K n i c k e r b o c k e r P l a y h o u s e p r e s e n t s a c o m e d y , " T h i n k N o t h i n g of I t . ” I — N a t i o n a l B a r n D a n c e . 9— Bill S t e r n s S p o r t s N e w s r e e l of t h - A i r , W r a v . C olu m b ia B r o a d c a s tin g S y s te m 1 1 — T h e a t e r of T o d a y s t a r r i n g F a y l l :3 0 — R r e n d a in " A S c o o p J o y c e C a m r o n . ” o n S t a r s O v e r H o lly w o o d . 4— M a t i n e e a t M e a d o w b r o o k w i t h T o m ­ m y D o r s e y ' s o r c h e s t r a a n d Mel A ll e n w i t h l a ’ e s t 8 : 8 0 — E l m e r D a v i t , A n a l y s i s f o o t b a l l sc ore* t h e t h e f o r o f 8— P e o p l e ’* P l a t f o r m . 8 : 4 5 — T h # W o rld T o d a y . 6 : 3 0 — W a v n e K i n g s o r c h e s t r a . 7 HO— H o b b y L o b b y . 4— Y o u r H i t P a r a d e s r i t h t h e t u n e s of t h e w e e k . t e n t o p 8 4 5 — S a t u r d a y N i g h t w i t h v o c a l i s t * J e s s i c a D r a g o n e t t e a n d Bill P e r r y . S e r e n a d e M u tu a l B r o a d c a s tin g S y s te m 8 :1 b— To m m y T u c k e r ’s o r c h e s t r a 8 : 4 5 — ’ S w e e t h e a r t * . ’* t h e V i c t o r H e r b e r ’ a n d J o h n C a r t e r s t a r r i n g o p e r e t t a , M a r i o n C la ir e . I I — T o m m y D o r s e v ' a o r c h e s t r a . Judges - - Continued from page I in theoretically h un g and more words are said to have been exchanged between them, laster the two shook hands. A pparently fo rgotten the fuss was Victor, whose y e a r ’s fu ­ tu re the balance. Unless he sees fit to a r ­ gue the attitud e o f the election judges, it appears th a t the dispute might die without allowing a te st case of the appellate Board d e ­ cide which council was “ it.” in MICA to Name Nominee* The Men’s Inter-C om m unity Association will elect bluebonnet belle nominees at a general m eet­ ing T uesday a t 6:45 o’clock rn Texas Union 315-316, Ed Hol­ comb, president, said Friday. O rganization of M.I.C.A. districts will also he discussed. into Mrs. Annie Sowell Irvine, asso­ ciate professor of English, who has been confined to her home due to illness, is greatly improved, and I is expected to resume her teach­ i n g duties within a week. SrCK LIST S t, D a v i d ’* H o sp ita l O r a n P h . . D ay C a m e r o n lo* S a n s e i L e s lie T h o m p s o n F r a n c * * K i n g m a n la * P r i t c h e t t N a n c y P a r k J u d d y H a r r i * Deal S a k n w i t * B illie S u e L a w t o n S e t o n H o a p ita l A n n e t t e M c B r i d e S c o t t is h R it a D o r m it o r y C h a r l o t t e N e w - E v a n g e l i n e M u r c h i - c o m b e r V ir g i n ia C o t t e n t o n III e t H o m e Rill R u d d D olp h B rin c e * J a n e F l o y d S y l j u e n n e M r D t n i e l C h a r l e t Billy C H u t c h e s o n R e r n a d i n e L u c y Tho r n * * ' M a y A. K ern**? E d n a R a r i n g R u t h A r t e a g a J a c k W ie n * J a t t a * W ile y Juddy H a m * s> bes I . a h e y T h I t' D aily T e x a n Classified A d -r t I I immwm% ' ' rn g(M| a J. S P A N I S H . F r e n c h . G e r m a n . E x p t e a c h e r , M rs . P u g s l e y . 1701 C o n g .. 2 - 7 1 0 4 . L O S T — M a n ’* g a b a r d i n e r a i n c o a t in P h y ­ sic s L e c t u r e Hall T h u r s d a y . R e t u r n to S t u d e n t U n i o n o r P h o n e 7 990 R e w a r d . W A N T E D : # P h o n e 99 6 6 . T h a n k s g iv in g T ic k e t* . Announcements DR. R. L. KENNEDY OPTOMETRIST A C C U R A T E A N A L Y S IS a n d C O R R E C T IO N O F V IS U A L D IS A B IL IT IE S 3 0 6 S C A R B R O U G H B L D G . P H O N E 2 -0 7 S 1 Yacht Clubs M E E T Y O U R F R IE N D S F o r D i n n e r a n d D a n c i n g a t AUSTIN YACHT CLUB O n B e a u t i f u l L ak e A u s t i n F o r F r e e F e r r y B o a t S e r v i c e . . . C all 6 -0 2 5 3 ( N O C O V E R C H A R G E ) P O P U L A R P R IC E S— Q U A L IT Y FO O D D o n o t s t a y a t h o m e b e c a u s e o f y o u r la d y . c h i l d r e n . C all 091 0 f o r r e s p o n s i b l e R e f e r e n c e s , Autos For Rent Coaching Dancing R E N T A NEW C A R 193 7 M o d el* U p . R a t e s . 15 M ile *. 12 u p N A N IG A N 'S PHONE 4255 L E A R N T O D A N C E . 6 l e s s o n s $ 2 . 6 0 C l a s s e s — M o n d a y . T h u r s d a y , 7 : 4 5 p* n . A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C I N G S C H O O L 108 W e s t 14 S t . P h o n e * 2 - 9 0 8 # — 8 - 3 9 6 1 Cafes Dressmaking 2 0 0 2 G U A D A L U P E Coaching R E T I R E D t e a c h e r o f l a n g u a g e s will c o a c h m o d e r n l a n g u a g e s Bb 6 5 9 2 . G O V E R N M E N T — H a r v a r d T r a i n i n g . E d N u n n a l l y , 1 9 34 S a n A n t o n i o . P h . 73 8 6 . E F F E C T I V E MATW OO A C H I N G P U R E a n d A PPL IED R. M. R a n d l e 2 3 0 9 S a n A n t o n i o R . W. F a r r Ph. 2-0 7 6 1 P H Y S I C S — M A T H E M A T I C S , ie. W h e e l e r . 4 1 8 P h y s i c * B id e . P h . 9 1 7 1 — 86 3 . L. D R E S S M A K I N G , a l t e r a t i o n s . S p o r t * a n d e v e n i n g d r e s s e s a s p e c i a l t y . r e l i n e d . P r o m p t a e r vice t a i l o r i n g , r e s t y l e d , 2 1 0 0 N u e c e s . 7 2 9 8 . SU i r s . C O A T S , d r e s s e s — E v e n i n g W e d d i n g G o w n s . A l t e r a t i o n s . a n d F u r s lined. 200 1 S a ­ re m o d e l e d , r e . ‘ vie d a n d b in e . P h . 8-3 0 6 9 . Fluorescent Lights $ 2 . 0 0 F O R — Y o u r old s t u d e n t l a m p on a n e w F L U O R E S C E N T L a m p . A u a t i n E l e c t r i c a l S u p p l y Co.. 1 6 0 6 S a n J a c i n t o For Sale l a r g e r . 1 940 M O D I I, 2 1-4 * 3 1-4 „ ft. A h o 2 1-4 x * 1-4 M s v i m a r w i t h Z e is s T e e - *a r le n*. P h o n e 4916. In e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . C O A C H I N G — M a t h . C h e m . ; J o * T r a u e r - g i» n. 907 W . 2 2 n d . P h . 2 - 9 1 8 6 . U N D E R W O O D S T A N D A R D T y p e w r i t e r in g (>0d c o n d i t i o n . $15 c»*h ( N o 5 i P h o n e * -2 0 2 « . V I R G I N I A R U T T ,E R . M a s t e r o f A rt * g r a d u a t e . S p a n i s h a n d E n g l i s h , w a n t* to c o a c h s t u d e n t * . T e l e p h o n e 8 - 1 7 4 5 . Home Bakeries S P A N I S H . F R E N C H . L a t i n . M rV H uhT- P h r e y . 2 0 4 - B W. 20. P h . 8 - 2 0 4 9 . W U K A S C H S I S T E R S — C o o k i e * a n d C a k e s in S t o c k . 1 9 0 8 W i c h i t a . 2 - 6 8 9 8 . Loa ns MO NEY TO LOAN O n D ia m o n d * — W a t r h e * — L u g g a g e — S n i t * T > r e w r i t e r s — O v e r c o a t s — T r ink * C * r t o a t *— b a x n p h o n r * — T r u m p e t * W e P a y r-*.h f o r old g o l d " A N Y T H I N G Ob V A L L E L. L A V E S 217 E a s t 6 t h S t. Laundries “One Day Service” DRISKILL HOTEL LAUNDRY 4Trust your duds to our S u d s” Classified A dvertising RATE CARD R E A D ER A D S W o rd s— Maximum 20 tim e tim ee t im e * t i m e s tim e * tim e * - I .46 .66 . .7 0 . .80 . .90 . 1.00 Reader A ds Are To Be Run On Consecutive Days *0c Charge for C o w Change DISPLAY ADS I column wide by I inch deep 60c per insertion W* r e s e r v e to c o r r e s p o n d Th* Daily Texan.. th* rignt to edit copy th* e ty le uaed by ith M essenger S ervice anti! 4:00 g rn. until wark -day s. Counter 4 pm. service A L L A D S C A S H IN A D V A N C E Dial 2-2473 for further information or messenger service. R esponsible For one I boo m eet insertion only Lost and Found Typing L O S T : G r e e n a n d b la c k S h e a f f e r F o u n - on P e n w i t h e n g r a v e d J C P . t a r n b a n d . R e w a r d . 191 0 W h i t i s A v e . L O S T — D e l t a U p s i lo n P i n . B en R a y b u r n T a t e , J r . M i s s o u r i . 191] t h e b a c k . 505 W e s t 2 3 rd e n g r a v e d on S t. O r c a l l 63 4 7 . R e w a r d . F r a t e r n i t y L O S T — S h e a f f e r g r a y , a r o u n d c a p R e w a r d . C al l 2 -6 7 7 0 . r e d , w h ite . W i d e l i f e - t i m e p e n — b l u i s h b a n d go ld I n s c r i p t i o n W . H . A b le s . E F F IC IE N T T Y P I S T — D ep en d ab le. M rs. W e s s o n . 907 W . 2 2 n d . 2 - 9 1 3 5 . T Y PIN G d o n * aa you li k e It. All k in d s . M r s . A lb e r t S a n ti. 8 - 4 3 6 7 . TYPING— C heap, a c c u r a t e q u ick . M rs. H u m p h rey. 2 0 4 -B W e st 2 0 th . 8 -2 0 4 9 . W anted L O S T — P r o b a b l y in G r e y n o t e b o o k , 5 ’ c la ss n o te * . R e w a r d . C o n g r e * * . 2 - 5 2 2 1 . J o u r n a l i * m B ld g by 9 " . c o n t a i n i n g F r e d P e p p e r . 1 81 0 P e n . L O S T • B r o w n F o u n t a i n t o J o u r ­ If f o u n d pie a *e r e t u r n n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 108, o r call 2 - 2 4 7 3 . R e ­ w a rd . EV E RS H A R P L O S T — N e a r fie ld on 2 2 n d E l g in p o c k e t w a t c h . H V.C. e n g r a v e d r e w a r d . V i c t o r C o p - I a n d i n t r a m u r a l rn b a c k $ 2 f VOO F a s t 2 4 t h . 8 - 4 5 3 1 . Plumbing t e r h e a t e r E. R A V E N —-S in ce 18 9 0 ——P l u m b i n g . W a p i p i n g r e p a i r i n g , r a n g e s , h e a t e r * c o n n e c t e d , si ng*, s e w e r * u n s t o p p e d . 1605 L a v a c a P h o n e 6768. g a s W. O. H A R P E R , 2 5 4 6 G U A D A L U P E — P l u m b i n g . Ga* A E l e c t r i c a l c o n t r a c t o r . P l u m b i n g A H e a t i n g R e p a ir * . S t o v e c o n ­ n e c t i n g o u r s p e c i a l t y . P h o n e 2 - 8 5 2 1 . Records j u s t N E W S T O * K P H O N O G R A P H R E C O R D S f o r or>r I P E T E ’S P A C K A G E S T O R E o r A u s u - I P h o n o g r a p h Co., 108 E. 5 t h S t re c e i v e d . 10c e a c h — 3 N O TH IN h o * T r o t , f m m " J u m p f o r J o y , ” w-'th H a r r \ J a m e s a n d H i s O r ­ c h e s t r a " T h a t Solid Old M a n " — P o s T - >t w ith T o m m y D o r s e v a n d Hi* O r c h e s t r a re c o rd * R eed j: on M s i r Co . SOS Coni r o e . A v e r i e . no w «*.,• at .I Student Furniture W anted to Buy H I G H E S T C A SH P R IC E S need e u i t a . sh oe* . A. S cb w arta. Ph. 8 -0 1 8 4 . fo r M A L K I N P A Y S M ORE f o r U sed S u ite . ’ a t h i n g a n d S h o e s . 407 E a a t 6. 8 - 0 2 6 6 . Rentals G arage Rooms G A R A G E R O O M — f o r t w o b o v e . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , s h o w e r , p h o n e . N e w l y d e c o ­ Cool. I n n e r s p r i n g m a t t r e s s e s . r a t e d . j u i e t , c lo se t o U .T . P h . 3 055 o r 3 7 8 3 . Furnished Apartments 709 W E S T 2 2 N D — 2 H b l o c k , c a m p o * . P r i v a t e o n ly . R e f r i g e r a t o r . J o h n F ro * t o n . P h. 4 514 S a r * g e ’ M r* ‘ A d u l t s Furnished Rooms I cool, L A R G E , tw i n b e d s, r o o m * . m a t t r e s s e s . T hree bl ocks U n i v e r s i t y . Mea!* o p t i o n a l . I . s u m m e r r a t e * . 1 9 0 9 Rio G r a n d e . 8 - 6 8 0 2 . n e w l y i n n e r s p r i n g f u r n i s h e d . 6 " * C U A D A L I P E — L o v e l y f o r boy*, m e n o r b u e i n e a w o m e n . N i c e l y f u r n i s h e d , i n n e r s p r i n g m a t ­ t r e s s * * , « h o w e r» , p r i v e t * e n t r a n c e . 8 0 8 l . t w i n b e d s, r o o m R. I, B r o o k * no w a s s F U R N I T U R E CO., ■Mated w i t h T E X A S .’08 E. 6 t h S t. Room and Board Schools and C o lle ge s SUSIN C f s ^ COLLEGES I s 2W f - ARUN GEN ROOM a B O A R D — T w o v a c a n c i e s i m m e d i a t e l y . G ood m e a l s be fi l le d m ilk . C o n v e n i e n t 2 702 e s. P h o n e 2 - 2 3 3 4 . l o c a tio n . MRS LIN OLE V S—-Corner 1 8 t h A C o l o ­ T h r e e I o ’c lo c k d i n n e r s . P h o n e ra d o . A a r a n e i d * 12 a n d f o r w o m e n . ’ na -SAH ANTONIO - FT w JflT H - nj T « x a « ' L a r g e s t < b a i n of W r i t e f o r Free C at e;* Typewriters L E T A M A S T E R M E C H A N I C rep *! y o u r t y p e w r i t e r . U n i v e r s i t y T y p e w r i t e E x c h a n g e . 2 542 G u a d a l u p e S t. k-4 3 6 0 . P h o n Typewriter Service C o . T Y P E W R I T E R S A d d i n g M a c h in e * . < t n a to ra * E A S Y T E R M S - B o i g h t R e n t e d - So ld B e a t P r i m a in T o w n " A u s t i n ’s m o s t c o m p l e t e e x c h a n g e '* 125 W, 5th S t . P h o n * 3412 - R e p m - e d \ Ai A N C A — G I R L S . T w o bl ock* C a m p ti* . R oom a n d b o a r d . M a id s e r v i c e . S in g l e .bu- r o o m s . R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . 1915 o r d< N u e c e s , P h o n e 2 -7 V a 8. 3114 W H E E L E R — R o o m and hoard for h o m e . P h o n e t w o bo y* m p r i v a t e $ 2 5 . 0 0 . o n e o r R o o m a n d tw o m e a l s 2 0 6 F A S T 2 2 N D — F o e b o y s . N e a r F n g i - ro o m * R e a s o n a b l e . nearing B aid in g. C o m f o r t a b l e hom e-cooked meal*. a n d P h o n # 2 -1 9 8 6 . Rooms for Boys A co ld w a t e r j S O U T H E A S T B A S E M F N T R O O M — H - t ( s h o w e r ' . T h r e e m e a l s ‘ fa tl y. V e ry p r i v a t e . C o m e r of 1 8 t h A J C o lo ra d o . P h . 2 - 0 1 9 4 . Phone 6444 19 East 7th. j^murmmns PH.5333 2 b l o c k s c a m p u s . B e a u t i f u l ro om * ; h o m e a n d g a r a g e r o o m s . T w i n b e e s , MRS. S T U B B ’? H O U S E — 1 9 1 2 N o e c e * . In i n ­ n e r s p r i n g * , s h o w e r * m a id , g a r a g e s R e a - | c o n a b l e . P h o n e 2 - 9 5 2 1 . Lost and Found L O S T — M o n d a y — i n t r a m u r a l F ie ld N e . 2. l " 4 1 l o n g i n g s W a t c h e n g r a v e d A H S M o t h e r A Dad. R e w a r d . P h o n e 8 - 3 8 8 7 . M.. I ^ t •,-« ype r i . i rs P h o n e 6 0 6 0 . e W I L S O N T Y P E W R I T E R : R E A S O N A B L E j o i n i n g b a t h P R I C E D R O O M S — A d . in p r i v a t e h o m e . T w i n t \ p c w ri tera . A1! m a k e s of | bed* o r s i n g l e : p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , g a r a g e , c a m pu a. r e p a i r e d . 1 2 9 W e a t 7 t b S t. j 26 20 S p e e d w a y . O n e i p*p t . T 7 p * w,r i t * r g ; I block I P h o n e 8 -1 5 0 6 . LOST SOMETHINQ? If you h av e lost a pair of glasses, a w atch , fountain p en , ja c k e t, p ock et book, e tc ., P lace an ad in the TEXAN CLASSIFIED SECTION at once. Many articles have been returned through ads in this section. Bring your ad to Journalism Bldg. 108, or . . . . Call 2 - 2 4 7 3 B efore 4 :0 0 f or M essenger service Phons 2-2473 — T H E D A I C Y T E X A N — Phone 2-2473 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, IM T ^ J o d e u fH G n & L iw o s u l P u p a te F o r t y Q a m o iU A c r e s I U By Bob Owens EDITORIAL— PASE FOUR Down on Early Birds I i / c a f ta R e b u ilt ^ tic k e t / H i n d ? *pVERYBODY who buys a b l a n k e t tax pays exactly the same amount, and since the w a y th e football ticket situation st an d s now one group of students always gets the best gam e seats, something should be done ab o u t the w a y stu den t section tickets are distributed. U n d e r th e present set-up, passed by the ‘Assem bly last year, lines form every Sun­ d a y afternoon and roll-call is che ck ed on these lines until 7 o’clock Monday m or n­ ing, when the ticket offices open. Now besides involving loss of a lot of sleep to those people who must get up at I, 3, and 5 o’clock in the morning to a n s w e r roll, this system is manifestly un fa ir to a larg e gro up of students who d o n ’t have pledges to go over and line up to get tickets f o r them and th e ir dates. This group also includes girls who d o n ’t h av e dates for a game, since th e y can scarce ly c la m b er out the dorm window at all hours of the morning to get in a ticket line. Well, th e problem is, of course, to find a be tt er solution of the mess. T h er e has been at least one suggestion, and it has come from tw o or three d if f er e n t sources. Wh il e this plan m a y have in he re n t m e ­ chanical difficulties, it seems to have th e ri g h t phil oso phy a b o u t th e whole thing. P u t simply, it is th is : in t o g e t h e r Place all th e s t u d e n t section twos tickets, clipped (for bo y a n d d a t e ) , in one large co n ta in er an d mix well. Then, from M on day th r ou gh , say, F r id a y , an y b o d y with b la n k e t taxes can come over and have a tick et office w o r k e r r e a c h in and pluck him out a pair. The sp r ea d - o u t of time would cut out the! confusion and piling up of lines ove r th e week-end, since a bu ye r would obviously have an equal cha nc e to d r a w o u t a 5 0 - 1 yard-line sea t on F r i d a y afte rn oo n as Mon d ay morning. Those stu den ts desiring but one ti ck et would have only one d r a w n , the o t h e r be ­ ing red ep o s it ed for a fu tu r e singleton. At no time would a boy an d his da te get non ­ a d j a c e n t seats. I to this plan, The one objection that. groups desiring to sit to g e th e r c o u l d n ’t, a l re a d y has a solution: th e y can use th e i r b l a n k e t tax es for blocs of seats in th e end zone, or else buy tickets for the w e s t side of the stadium. Ed Olle and the Athletic Office p e o p l e 1 say th ey will put into operation an y pla n th e students, th rou gh the Assembly, devise. This should be done immediately, before those u nf ai r lines form too m a n y times. — EL GIN WILLIAMS. 'W ith S p ir it 'C o u ld P e ' B ia s e d C a m p a ig n fy e U a w A . '"jpHEY SAY we have no spirit. Yet, last the st u d e n t b od y A Th ank sg iv ing D a y chee red a te am on to victory agai nst one of the outst an din g tea ms of the nation. F o r two weeks before, houses w ere p a i n t e d ; every st u d e n t echoed the chant, “ Beat the Aggies.” And we did, in t h a t glorious victory, 7-0. T h ey say we have no spirit. Yet ma n y of us can r e m e m b e r th r ee yea rs ago w'hen a stu de nt who was w ork ing his w ay th r o u g h school ha d his g u it ar smashed, th u s en d an g e r in g his chances of continuing his education. T he gu it ar h ad served as his m e a n s of livelihood by playing for ca m pu s en te rta in me nt s. And we saw a gro up of twenty-five st ude nt s organize a cam pa ig n . T h e y do na te d their ta lents for a musical p r o g r a m to raise funds with which to p u r ­ chase a new guitar. T h a t boy will g r a d ­ u a t e this year. rose and sh outed Th ey say we have no spirit. Yet, last M o n d a y night, in the tense a t m os p he r e of G r e g o r y Gy mnasium, me mb ers of th e S tu ­ d e n t s ’ Assembly the w o r d s to t h e ne w victory song almost be­ fo re the first th re e notes had been com­ pleted. You sang that song last nij |ht a t the pep rally and y ou ’ll sing it again and ag ai n . before every tou ch do wn and a f t e r every touchdown. Yo u’ll sing it on t h e campus, every wh ere , all the time. I t ’s t h a t kind of a song. 'I he kind t h a t gets in your blood and makes you r pulse pound. The kind t h a t keeps r e p e a ti n g itself over an d over in yo ur brain until all you can see is orang e and white. I f s the kind of a song t h a t will win. . . I f s the spirit of Texas U. in words and notes! — EIZ SUT HE RLA ND. HILE CA MP U S politicians are w i t h ­ d r a w i n g into opposing camps over the J u d ic i a r y Council disputes, the tw o basic issues at s ta ke rem a in un deci ded an d indi­ cations are t h a t the solutions m a y n ot be so n e a r at h a n d as was originally su pp osed. F ac t s a r e : \V a l te r \ ictor, a c a n d i d a t e for e n g i n e e r ­ ing ass emb ly man , failed to tu r n in an it e m ­ ized expense ac co unt before 2 o ’clock of election d a y as th e constitution requires. This r e n d e r s him liable to disqualification. His reason w a s t h a t he d i d n ’t have any ca m p ai g n expenses to file. of Meanwhile, both P r es id en t Nieman and Investigation t h e Student B u r ea u o r d e r e d the election ju d g e s to w ithhold the coun ting of V ic t o r’s ballots until th e dis­ pute w a s cle ar ed up, because results of the election m i gh t influence th e decision of the J u d i c i a r y Council. Victor the n filed pr otest with the S e c r e ­ t a r y of the J u d i c i a r y Council d e m a n d i n g at hat his votes be counted. From this arose the tr u l y significant question. Shall jurisdiction in this case fall to thfcl old ad interim Council ap poi nte d by Nie­ ma n or to the now Council elected at the^ sa m e time of the balloting u n d e r question? On this point the Constitution is silent. U n ab le to decide th e question th e satisfaction of all, Ch ai r m an H ar ri s Mc­ Cl amroch called m e m b e r s of both Coun­ cils in for opinions. A f te r an bour of s q u a b ­ bling. McCla mroc h called the new C o u n ­ cil to ta k e the oath of office, but N ie m an refused to ad m in ist er it. to I he new Council met a n y w a y and d e ­ cided t h a t ne it her the S.B.I. nor Nieman had po we r to stop the counting of V ic to r ’s ballots. T he D a (EV T ex a n .U niversity 'The Daily Texan, student newspaper of The U n iversity of Texas, is published on the ca m p u s n u! in A ustin by T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b.ic ations, Inc., every m o rn in g except Monday. E n te r e d as s*eond class mail m a t t e r a t th e Post Office, A u stin , T exas, u n d e r the Act of C ongress, March 3, 1871*. E d itoria l o f ices, J o u rn a lism Building 109, 101, a n i 102. T elepho ne 2-2473. A d v e r t i n g and circulation d e p a r tm e n ts , J o u r ­ nal,-rn Bu .ding 108. P hone 2-2473 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S i C a rr ie r Mail 1 S e m e s te r m T S ^ r Z = = * ? : ? 5 # 2 S e m e ste rs <9 m o n t h s ) ________________ .............. rflfr 3.00 * 8 LOO ...... j ACK gT H O W A R D E d ito r --------------------- BEN Z. K A P L A N A ssociate E d ito r Bob Qwens E d ito ria l As s l a n t S p o rts E d ito r ---------------------------------------L. W. Brooks S c h ra m m ---------- ---------- - M a r i a n n a SJuder cfi. «♦’ a Society A to c ia e — — ------------------------Cora fiiesele Amusements E d ito r ------------- ^ J e a n n e Douglas r’T*" ---------- T S 2 S 2 ltt ^ OC“ t e — i elegTd h E d ito r Telegraph A sso c iate -------. Radio E d ito r _ R a d io A sso c ia te J a c k A dkins ------------------------ Dick Burnham R o g e r Nuhn ....................... ......... Jim m y P itt j ean BesheI1 ....... S T A F F FOR TH IS IS SUE™ N ig h t E d ito r ................................ RALPH E. FREDE H e a d C o p y r e a d e r ...................................... Lo.;s Brigt€r A s s is t a n ts : A i'.a R. H ow ard, Sam Southw ell, Ma- r.»id I l a . idson, J o L eigh Cohn. N orm an P a u lin a Bill N o b le. ■ N ight S p o rts E d ito r ........ Bill N oble A ssistants; B a rb ara Scrimpeour, A. C. Becker Jr. Tex Schramm. ............................ j oycc w h i t e N ig h t S o c ie ty E d i t o r A s s is t a n ts : Liz S u th e r la n d , Laura Gowin. N ight T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r — ..... . A s s i s t a n t : B a r b a r a S e r im g e o u r. N ig h t A m usem ents E d ito r ----------- S t a n to n F itz n e r As intents; Bob Brisbin, Je a n n e Douglas, Norman A. C. Becker J r . P a u lin g . . Two hours later, con te nd in g t h a t it held jurisdiction, the old Council met and held otherwise. E i th e r Nieman or the S.B.I. ha d the po w er in question, th e y decre ed. S i n c e t h e n N i e m a n a n d M c C l a m r o c h a \ e a r g u e d back an d forth, politicians have sided with one or the other, an d the fight is going on an d on, s p r e a d i n g w id er and wider. Since ( her e is no mention in the Consti­ tution of w he n th e new J u d i c i a r y Council snail t a k e office, it seems obvious t h a t th e question must be settled b y e q u i t y — j u s t plain pood ju d g m e n t . ■ ti b u m p dow n a p r ec e d en t of this n a ­ ture an d this importance, th e Council must provide a rule whirl, will w o r k in all cases resume a ver y likely case in which seats on th e J u d ic i a ry Council a r e in dispute. Should th e r em a in in g elected m e m be rs be allowed to decide w h o shall sit with th e m for the r e m a i n d e r of the year, or should the decision be left to someone else? P r es u m e a n o t h e r case in which a t least iree seats on th e Council are in dispute. A quorum would not even be possible W h a t t he n ? P ett y s q u a b b l e s , contests for a u t h o r ­ the ity, rieiu a p a i n s t l “ f r i e n d ” thin ps as the se h av e no Place in the University’s .student povern-i tu r n i n g of sue Ii « « t . Th e basic and f u n d a m e n t a l issue I ot fairness and im pa rti alit y is th e all. a f ai r an