9 More Aspirants
Enter Assembly Race
N in e m o re s tu d e n ts have a n ­
nounced for Stud* att A ssem bly
an<l one f o r A ssociate Ju s tic e .
The deadline f o r s u b m ittin g
p la tf o r m s a n d p ic tu r e s has been
e x t e n d e d to M onday a t 5 p.m.
A nyone failing to t u r n in his pic­
tu r e and p la tf o rm a t J o u r n a li s m
B uilding 108 will n o t have his pie-

tu r e in th e W e d n e s d a y ed itio n of
T h e Daily T ex a n .
J o h n B e ck e r, f o u r t h y e a r a r c h i­
te c t u r e s tu d e n t, h as a n n o u n c e d
for
e n g i n e e r in g
as se m b ly m a n .
B e ck e r is p a s t t r e a s u r e r of A lpha
Phi O m eg a and a m e m b e r o f the
Disciple S t u d e n t Fellow ship.
He is a m e m b e r o f th e N a tio n a l

A ssociation o f City P l a n n e r s and
se rve d on the R o u n d -U p tech n ic al
c o m m itte e . E a r l i e r th is f a ll Becke r w as a p p o in te d to t h e A ssem bly
u n til t h e elections.
Also a n n o u n c in g f o r e n g i n e e r ­
ing a s se m b ly m a n is G erald B r a n d s ,
f o u r th y e a r a r c h i t e c t u r e s tu d e n t.
B r a n d a is a m e m b e r o f N ew m a n
C lub a n d is social c h a ir m a n o f
L a m b d a Chi A lp h a f r a t e r n i t y . He
is also a m e m b e r o f th e s t u d e n t
c h a p t e r o f th e A m e r ic a n I n s titu t e
o f A rc h ite c ts .
H a r r y W ebb, ju n i o r business a d ­
m in i s tr a ti o n
stu d e n t
has
an­
n o u n c e d fo r asso cia te ju stice .
W e b b is a m e m b e r o f th e Disci­
pline C o m m itte e a n d Cow boys. He
w as c h a ir m a n o f th e p u b lic ity com­
m it te e o f D a d ’s Day.
He is a m e m b e r o f P h i D elta
Theta f r a t e r n i t y a n d is on th e
ju d ic ia l and disc ip lin ary com m itte e of th e I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Coun­
cil.

T exan

T h e DA
F i r s t

C o

l

i

e

g

e

D

a

i

l

y

I n

T h e

S

o

u

t

h

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

V O L U M E 51
------------------------

Price Five C en ts

A U S T I N , T E X A S , S U N D A Y , O C T O B E R 22,

1950

N o . 48

Twenty-six Pages T o d a y

UT Rolls in Last Quarter
To Beat Razorbacks. 19-14
By G E N E E H R L IC H
Texan Sparta S tall

A sm ash in g ground game through th*- heaviest
d efen sive line in the S outhw est C onference Rave
the T exas L onghorns a 19-14 victory over the
A rkansas R azorbacks before ll),DOO persons in
M emorial Stadium Saturday.
W hen the chips w ere down the Longhorns had
it. T hey trailed 14-13 near the end of the third
quarter. Then in ten plays they marched 78

yards to score and then rem a in e d ahead to win.

a g a in crisp, hard b lo c k in g by G ene V y k u k a l, left

The St e er tackling, blocking, and r u n n i n g w a s
t e r r if ic . On o ffe n s e t h e O r a n g e a n d W h i t e f o r ­
w a r d wall faced a R a zo rb ack line a v e r a g i n g 235
pounds and ran throu gh it. T h ey did n 't go
around it but through it.

ta c k le ; Bud M cFadin, left guard; D ick Rowan,
center; Joe Arnold, righ t guard; and Ken Jack­
son, right tackle; opened the holes for Texas
backs.
E xcep t for isolated instances and on special

B onnie L. E v an s, n in e te e n y e a r
C oach O tis D ou glas' d e fe n se w as for all prac­
ola p h a r m a c y s t u d e n t f r o m San
tical
purposes, a 9-2 pattern and the pressure on plays the Longhorns didn’t go around the ends.
A n to n io , has a n n o u n c e d f o r a
the T exas linem en was trem endous, but tim e and The S teers surprised pre-gam e d opesters and
p h a r m a c y as se m b ly m a n . S h e is a
m e m b e r o f K a p p a E psilon, h o n o r­
* * * I M * * *
used only eigh t pass plays,
a r y f r a t e r n i t y forew om en in p h a r ­
Jessi than in any gam e th is
m acy, a n d is a s so cia te e d ito r of
year. One crucial pass play,
th e “ L o n g h o rn P h a r m a c i s t . ”
#*»L ■ V
. T'
Ben Tom pkins to Ben P roc­
Miss E v an s is s e c r e ta r y o f the
T e x a s P h a r m a c e u ti c a l A ssociation
ter, good for 24 yard s, w a s
an d also th e A m e r ic a n P h a r m a c e u ­
instrum ental in keep in g that
tical A ssociation. S h e is a m em ­
vital fourth q u arter to u c h ­
b e r o f W e s l e y F o u n d a tio n and
S w ing a n d T u rn . She is a r e p o r t e r
down drive going.
f o r th e political and eco nom ics in­
The R azorbacks w eren ’t
te r e s t g ro u p o f Whoa and is on
th e p u b lic ity c o m m itte e f o r th a t
out o f th e p ictu re b y an y
gro u p .
m eans and the top scoring
A n n o u n c in g fo r tine a r t s as­
p la y o f the d ay w a s le f t h a lf ­
semble nmn is P eg gy W hiteside?,
back Johnny C ole’s 75-yard
s e n io r rad io b r o a d c a s ti n g m a jo r.
She is house p r e s id e n t of Alpha
punt return in the second
D elta P i s o ro rity a n d is a m e m b e r
quarter.
o f C a m p u s L e a g u e of W om en
V o ters, Radio Guild, C a p and
They played op p ortu n istic
Gown, R e ag a n L ite r a r y S ociety,
football when th ey turned an
a n d is publicity c h a irm a n f o r th e
intercepted pass on th e T exas
C h a rm C o m m ittee.
36 into a touchdow n. U ntil
T his is Miss W h itesid es’ second
y e a r a? p rodu ction a s s is ta n t at
t h a t m o m e n t th e R a z o r b a c k s h a d
Radio H ouse. Last y e a r sh e was
n e v e r g o tte n a driv e g o in g d e e p
one o f th e p r o d u c e rs of “ Invasion
in to T e x a s t e r r i t o r y .
from M a r s ” a n d was a s s i s t a n t p ro ­
Top g r o u n d g a i n e r for* the a f ­
d u c e r o f T he Daily T e x a n 50th
t e r n o o n w as B y ro n
(S antone)
A n n iv e r s a ry special b r o a d c a s t and
T o w n se n d . T h e r a m p a g i n g f u ll­
is a m e m b e r o f A lpha E psilon Rho,
back b la ste d t h r o u g h t h e heavy
n a t io n a l radio h o n o r a r y
O z a rk line in top fo rm .
L a te in th e f o u r t h q u a r t e r
P r i o r to e n t e r i n g t h e U niv ersity ,
T o w n s e n d c u t loose w ith a 30she a t t e n d e d T r in ity U niversity.
y a r d r u n on th ir d d o w n w ith T e x a s
She h a s had tw o y e a r s e x p e rien c e
n e e d in g tw o y a r d s t h a t en a b le d
w o r k i n g a t R T S A , C B S s ta tio n rn
S an A n to n io . This p a s t s u m m e r
t
h e T e x a n s to c o n tro l th e ball u n ­
P hoto by/ Nolan Borden
til th e end o f th e g am e.
she did pu blic ity f o r the sta tio n .
H I G H S T E P P IN G through th e c e n te r o f th e m ais ive Arkansas
Bud M c F a d in an d ta c U e G e n e Vykulcaf to score fro m th e 12-y a rd
On t h a t p a r t i c u l a r aeries o f
Dick McDonald, law s tu d e n t,
line is Texas le t* h alfback B obby Dillon on his w ay to th e L o n g ­
line, d ra g g in g the tw o R azorback s a fe ty men with him. Tom
d ow ns Louis S c h a u fe le , H o g f u ll­
has a n n o u n c e d fo r la w a s s e m b ly ­
horns' first to u ch d o w n . Dillon took a h a n d o ff fro m q u a r te r b a c k
Stolhandske is co m in g in fro m th e le ft to o ffe r assistance.
back, h ad p u n te d o u t on t h e Texas
man. M cD onald is a g r a d u a t e of
Ben Tompkins an d ro a re d through a b ig hole o p e n e d b y g uard
IO and T e x a s n e e d e d to keep a
V est T e x a s S t a t e College with a
d rive goin g to ru n o u t th e clock.
b a c h e l o r of a r t s d e g r e e in g o v e r n ­
T he
“ S an to n e”
p o w erh o u se
m e n t a n d a busin e ss m inor.
g ro u n d o u r '4 4 y a r d s in 25 c a r ­
Also a n n o u n c in g f o r law assem ­
n e ? fo r an a v e r a g e o f 5.8 yard*
b ly m a n is Don E. Box. H e is a
a try.
g r a d u a t e o f A bilene C h r is t ia n Col­
H p scored tw o to u c h d o w n s to
lege w ith a b a c h e lo r o f science in
b r in g his se a s o n ’s to ta l to five.
a c c o u n tin g .
T o w n se n d had a m p le help from
Jack
P ip p in , s e n io r s t u d e n t
his r u n n in g m a te s how ever.
M u n d a y , has a n n o u n c e d f o r p h a r ­
R ig h t halfba ck, Lewis Levine,
m acy asse m b ly m a n . He is a v e t­
bad one of his b e s t days as he
er a n o f th e la s t w ar a n d is a m e m ­
b e r o f K ap p a Psi, h o n o r a r y p h a r ­
bucked a n d c h u r n e d f o r good
m a c e u tic a l service f r a t e r n i t y .
y
a r d a g e . T he 21-y ea r-o ld senior,
By R U S S K E R S T E N
m inutes. I t b r o u g h t smiles to th e
U n iv e r s ity c h e e rin g section. th e p r e tt ie s t of a l l — the
new
s t a r t i n g his f o u r t h con secutive
A n n o u n c in g for a se a t on the
It w a s D ad’s D ay and Band D ay fa ces of the
h ig h ly -p a rtisa n crow d. T h e violent, in c o n g ru o u s clash o r a n g e
L o n g h o rn f o o tb all pants.
s t u d e n t assem bly f r o m t h e Colgam e, w as good f o r 69 y a r d s in
I
- p
. , ai I
th e U n ive rsity. F ro m all over
P r e g a m e f a n f a r e included f ie ld o f colors w as s o m e th in g th a t had
P o r k e r f a it h f u l w e r e few b u t
dice
in r in h e rin g is e t / ( erhif^h school b a n d s a n d p r e s e n ta t io n s of new U T D a d ’s to be seen to be believed. T h e re ple n ty loud. A n d th e y all had e a r r i n g the ball IT tim es fo r a
4.5 a v e ra g e .
in » * +
r C
e n ^ ' IJ®e r " f a t h e r s had com e t o see a victory : A ssociation o f fic e r s a n d th e g i f t w e r e 82 b an d s a n d no tellin g howr cowbells.
m g s t u d e n t f r o m A u stin . A lder,
. , ,
,
CT, .
. . .
...
,
. .
, ,
“ Double d u t y ” Bobby Dillon,
dice is a m e m b e r of fchp
~ not a near
A n 4 o, course of a new S te ts o n to J o h n W. m a n y colors. G arish red, b n!At halftim e th e L o nghorn Band
s t a r t i n g hi? firs t o f fe n s iv e g am e
f o rm e d a huge ’ A ’ a t midfield f ot th e S te e rs, was a b r ig h t spot
S o d e ty oT M e c h a n ic a l K ngin^ors! ! » ' A P <” » * * *
> - « - • «->« « “ «■
^
lo
* cs;
xlosers.
A b lis terin g sun shone w ith o u t piue, g re e n and white, and black
...
,
,
..
.,
m
. t.
f r a U r m U T hT, . m L .h f, f h “
S h o *,i' « th * ’ t u f f o f which ■■..spite „„ tho . - . r n , a v , I 45,1.00
r e p .,-cd a i d . by side Ii looked whl1*
Pla >"’«
S tn k e 1 p
!h*>" th e r n n n , hr a t t a c k . t l e f t halfi M e T p ^ t e n d t v C annefl
cham pions a r c made, th e T ex a s fans. H W , school h and m e m b er-, hk,- what h ap p e n s win i a ca rt lo : B a n d ." musical th e m e f o r th e day. '•«'<.
d o u b le d .a s the d e fe n siv e
& &
* " ? • b uckled d ow n to n o tc h th e ...OOO strong, ................. rho n o rth - a r h a t bobbies his
t i t e r p a y i n g th e .Arkansas . . . n a ' ^ e
T ^ p p T h T l/ba’ck scored
th e r e f o r m e d into a
U T #*
o f the R o u nd-U p P a r a d e c o m m it­ w in nin g six - p o m*te r in the final e a s t c u rv e to t h e r ig h t of t h e • I t w ould be u n.a.f a i r to leave o u t : m a t e r
st f o r T e x a s fro m l l y a r d s o u t
te e la s t y e a r. He w as also a
m o n o g r a m and
played "T e x a s w hen he w e n t th r o u g h a g a p in g
“ small g r o u p ” le ad e r in th e f r e s h ­
F ig h t.”
f hole in the A r k a n s a s line opened
m an o r i e n t a tio n m e e ti n g s e a r lie r
T he 1 12 -m em ber A u stin High up by M cF a d in a n d V y k u k a l a n d
this fall.
School band, co-host? for th e day c a r r ie d tw o s a f e ty men o v e r the
C h a rles B. R obinson h as a n ­
w ith th e U n iversity g ro u p , snap- g oal line w ith him.
n o u n c e d for a se a t on th e A ssem ­
pi Iv p a r a d e d o n to th e g ridiron
Q u a r te r b a c k Ben T o m p k in s di­
bly f r o m the S chool o f Law. He is
a m ! the two b an d s f o rm e d
the r e t t e d th e a t ta c k well on th® Hare*
a s e n io r law s t u d e n t fro m P ale s­
le tte r s B A N D
betw een th e 20- to u c h d o w n m a rc h e s and showed
tine.
poise a n d calm n ess n his pass­
\ u r d lines.
He a t t e n d e d V irg in ia M ilitary
ing.
I n s t i t u t e fo r tw o y e a r s a n d r e ­
U n iv e rsity dads took o v er th e Lloyd H a n d , s t u d e n t p r e s id e n t. R a ym ondv ille, f i r s t vice-p re sid e n t;
L ate in th e second q u a r te r , a f ­
ceived a bach elor o f busin e ss a d ­ c a m p u s S a tu r d a y m o r n i n g sp o rt- i H and told t h e dads, “ T he U niver- H a r r y C. W ebb o f H ouston, th ird
t e r he had been th r o w n f o r a 12m in is tr a tio n d e g re e fro m t h e Uni­
y a r d loss bac k to th e A rk a n s a s
i n t “ b e n t A rk a n s a s ” b a n n e r ,
s it? o f T **“ is “ “ « h » « “ » *« v ic e -p re sid e n t; Bob A rm s tr o n g of
v e r s ity in 1949.
...
,
.
, it is ours.
A u stin , se c r e ta ry .
4 5 . he p is s e d a g a in on second
T h e th ir d a n n u a l m e e tin g o f
_
He is p r e s id e n t o f th e U niv erdow n. He w as r u sh e d b adly b u t
A f t e r the b usin ess m eeting,
. a . , i i - t . rn
l
, , I.,
T-x a.
. ,.
.I
O ff ic e r s o f th e Dad s A ssociasily M e n s Glee Club, a ca det i the D a d s A ssociation w as w e b
, i
Sec T O W N S E N D , pag e 2
and
a
j
corned
to
th
e
U
n
iv
e
rsity
ca
m
pus
tlon
electt'd
S
a
tu
r
d
a
y
a
r
e
J
o
h
n
j
1
e^
n
i
,.
uj
es
officer in the A rm y ROTC
lo w er l o u r
by s tu d e n t guides
m e m b e r of B e ta T h e t a Pi fra - : in speeches b y C. R ead G ra n b e r r y , W. H a m p to n of W ichita F alls ,
. . .
,
. .
.,
,
,;
. . . .
„
,
who poin te d o u t v a rio u s ln tc restte rm ty .
J a s s is ta n t to th e p r e s id e n t, a n d p r e s id e n t; Dr. G eo rg e B e n n ac k o f ing c a m p u s sites a n d explained the
B e fo re the k ic k o ff the L o n g ­
U n iv e rsity b uilding program .
A f t e r th e to u r the dads re- h o rn ban d m a rc h ed o n to the playt u r n e d to the Union building vng field and fo rm e d a huge

Lots of Misses Were Near,
But Not on the Scoreboard

Dads Get New Officers,

Beat-Porker Spirit at Meet

ROTC Cadets,
Band M ark

UN Birthday

UT Pharmacy Gets
$18,600 in Grants
T he U n iv e r s it y P h a r m a c e u tic a l Inc , p h a r m a c e u tic a l m a n u f a c t u r ­
F o u n d a tio n h as received $18,600 ers, f o r an in v e stig a tio n of fu n g i
in g r a n t s a n d c o m m itm e n ts f o r an d its a n tib io tic p r o p e r tie s .
ad va nce d r e s e a r c h .
T h e C lay to n g r a n t will be paid
O b ta in e d by the U n iv e r s ity D e­ over a th r e e - y e a r period. I t will
velo p m en t B o a rd , in stitu tio n f u n d ­
be su p e rv is e d b y H e n r y M. Burraisin g a g e n cy , th e g r a n t s inclu d e
$15,000 from th e C la y to n F o u n ­ lage, d e a n o f th e College o f P h a r ­
dation, estab lish ed b y B e n ja m in m acy, in c o - o p e ra tio n w ith th e
C la y to n of P a s a d e n a , C alif., f o r- J Biochem ical I n s t i t u t e u n d e r Dr.
D e a n B u r la g e
m e rly of H o u sto n , f o r s p e c i a l ■R o g e r W illiam s.
d ru g a n d chem ical s tu d ie s ; a n d will also su p e rv is e th e f u n g u s
$3,600 f r o m S h arp* and B o h m e, studies.

By M A R IA N P E N D E R G R A S S
T he second in a series o f foldE xec u tiv e C ouncil m e m b e r s o f f e r s c o n c e r n in g this p r o g ra m will
tiae E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c iatio n ap- be s e n t to e x e s a r o u n d N o v e m b e r
proved a m e n d m e n ts to t h e Stu- j I, a c c o r d in g to J o h n A. M cC urdy,
d e n t s ’ M e m o rial L o an F u n d Char- e x e c u tiv e s e c r e ta r y o f th e E x-S tut e r which Win ten d to M U em- d e n ts ’ Association
p h e s i . fro m loans to scholarships
e t its f e l l m e e tin g S a t u r d a y .
I .n ill now, t h e c h a r t e r h a s provuled f o r loans exclusively.
The a m e n d m e n ts w e r e r e c e n tly
a d o p te d by t h e b o a rd o f d ire c to rs
of th e S t u d e n t L o an F u n d , and
| will go into e f f e c t a f t e r th e y have
! been r e c o rd e d with t h e S e c r e ta r y
o f S ta te .
|
A t t h e S a t u r d a y m e e tin g , the
E x ec u tiv e Council also discussed
t h e a n n u a l g ivin g p r o g r a m inaug-1
urated this sum m er.

where they

wen

entertained

by

o r a n g e a n c vvhiti

cre5

I S. h e th rid ■

-.... -

.

Loan Fund Emphasis
On Scholarships

'"Jor Iii

assorted b a c k d r o p s on th o

U n iv ersity student.-. T he p ro g ra m b a n d ca m e -:x R O U cadets, Fearw as sponsored by the Union Tai- in g a folded blue and w hite UN
j e m C om m ittee.
P ersis H opkins Hag.
: a n d T e d d y P rim e a u x p e r f o rm e d a
T h e a n n o u n c e r e xplaine d t h a t
sp ecialty dance,
and Bat P rice th e fla g w as displayed because L N
san g and played
th e piano. D ay is T u esd a y . He th e n rea d an
★
j e x e r p t from the UN c h a r te r ,
To
D a d s H e a r Gle es te rs
sav e su c ce ed in g g e n e atioris fro m
•he sc o u rg e of w ar, which tw ice

0 f Hogg A u d ito r iu m sometim es a d d spice to o th e rw ise rou^ine le ctures,
F or in sta n c e , a m a r k e tin g prof
w as i n te r r u p te d th e o th e r day by
a co cker spaniel, lu r e d o n to th e
j i a g e bv a lu sc io u s b ac kdrop of
big> th ic k .t r u n k e d trees,
in o u r life tim e has Brought u n top ld
sad-eved
u p m a d e th
e
, and t o re­ rf unds o f «...
all the f a k e -f______„
o re s tr y

in v e s tm e n t of the fund can b e
W il li a m s Takes BO W
spe nt. More than $1 million a n ­
T h o m a s W illiams, new d irec to r so rro w t o m a n k in d
nually is availa b le fro m th e P e r m a n e n t F u n d , b u t a lm o st $15 milV k ^ f "' ^ ! ; ! , ' » ! rild * - o i l m e n *ami w u m en a n d of w ^ de the Pr o f a n d 400 s tu d e n ts
lion is r e q u ir e d to o p e r a te t h e 1 ' * J
f
’ < , '
' *
1 ..-.I a d mal! ”
w aited in aw e. t h e te nsio n eased
I n , v e r i t y a n d M e d i c i School, a »
» o r n - tm t o n , la rg e a n d smell.
; w h , „ th e cocker tossed hie heed

T h e Tercel E x F u n d , a p ro g ra m l e t t e r to T e x a s exes r e p o r te d .
„ d
for U n i w s i t v da(Js. ‘ w e r 7 , " a d e t " c o l o n e l Clemence J
th r o u g h which alu m n i c e n give to
l , « . t .veer legislative a p p r o p r e A p p ro x im a te ly
75
eerly -b ird j B a ld w in S e e Antonio a n d C a d e t
the U n iv e r s ity , was r n s t.tu te d th is lion s a n d th e a d d a b l e m o n e y d a d s assem bled in the Union to , fe u t e n ; n t C o lo nel D e l m a , V
s u m m e r by th e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ Asse- from the P e r m a n e n t F u n d l e f t h e a r Mr> w illia m s lead the glee‘D u b lin 1
e latio n to b r in g u r g e n t l y needed the U n iv e r s ity s h o r t a b o u t $1 mil- fste
a rre
*
in “ B ro th e rs In S o n g ,” I * 1
in
M idshipm an H e n r y A. P erry .
m on ey to th e U n iversity .
| lion of th e r e q u ir e d o p e r a tin g **W a k e the E choes,” a n d “ T he
Dallas, a n d M idshipm an L ie u te n ­
To help a d m in is t e r th is p ro - cost.
E y e* of T e x a s.”
g ram , P au l T ra c y , B J ’47, M J ’49,
A t the S a t u r d a y m e e tin g , t h e
Club P re s id e n t C h arlie Robin- a n t W. J o h n P e r h t z , A ustin, rep-]
beg a n his d u tie s M on d a y as assist- C ouncil r e - a p p o i n t e d A n g u s son spoke briefly to the au dience, r e "e n te d th e N aval ROTC.
a n t to Mr. M c C u rd y.
I W y n n e of Dallas a n d L on g v ie w r e m in d in g them th a t the g r o u p
R e p r e s e n tin g the A ir ROTC
A lth o u g h th e U n iv e r s it y ’s P e r - l a n d Hines H. B a k e r o f H o u sto n will be open f o r c o n c ert t o u r w e r e ( 'a d e t L i e u t e n a n t Colonel
m a n e n t F u n d has m o re t h a n $100 as E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation m em - e n g a g e m e n ts in th e spring. Robin- Michael B. M u a g lia , G eneva. 111.,
million, the C o n s titu tio n provides hers on th e U n iv ersity D evelop- son r eq u e sted th e d a d s ’ assistance a n d C a d e t M a jo r William B. Benthat only the in terest on the m ent Board.
I in arranging b o o k in g * .
I bow, Inc*.
,

“

a " d U* '" d °

O v e r h e a r d a t th* g a m e :
“ T hat field m u lt h ave
d e o a terised .”

beet

The te le p h o n e rin g s , . .
“ H ello.”
“ Hello, how w ould th e loveliest
blonde in school like a d a t e ton ig h t?”
“ F in e!”
“ Swell, tell y o u r r o o m m a te FU
be by a t e i g h t,”

S un day, O e t o b V 22.

I?50

THE D A 1LY TEXAN

Pana

3

Townsend, Steers Hip Hog Line
, r e t i n u e d f r o m Tse* I )
e l ud e d
two Razor back* wh o had
el u ded two
t h e i r h an ds on him a n d tossed a
p e r ' 4 n throw* to P r o c t e r who had
maneuver.
behind t he d ef ens e
onl v to «oe t h e hall bo unc e o u t o f
hi? hands.
To mpki ns complet ed 3 of 6
passes f o r 47 yards.
r»*#-n«iv*lv tho Te x a s t e a m was
'
-fii/ s« on o f f e n s e The
. M o to p a ’n on*'
131 yar ds rushi ng and 35 passing.
Don M e n . s c o , l ef t L u c k , ! ,
cr a shed t h r ou gh again and again
t o t a ck l e Arkansas backs f o r a

loss.
w h en t he y broke t h r o u g h t o down
Hi? t a r r i n g tackle? w e r e
o n e S o h a u f ete’* hoot oil t h e A r k an s a s
J
*
. .
■•*
reason the Hogs played w i t h o u t *’"•
(he services of Rav P a r ks , l e f t
O u t s t a n d i n g play? and pl a yer s
bil!fback, f o r t h r e e q u a r t e r s . On stood out fot tho lug, b a t t l i ng
t he f i r s t p l a v a f t e r Texas* s eco nd learns. M c L a i n a n d Vy k u k al piled
tou ch d own P a r k s t o ok a pi- tho u t uT t h e e n t i r e d e f e n ? -ce right side
a r o u n d his r i g h t en d and lost f o u r of t he Arkansas line when Townya r ds on a br ui si ng ta ckl e by s e nd scored t he s e co nd touchMenasco. P a r k s s u f f e r e d a k n e e down. To mp k i ns b o otle gged a
’- njurv on tho play and w a s un ab l e r e e d e d I . v ea r d - to th e Hog or e
to r e t u r n
to the game.
t o set u p T o w n s e n d ’- first score.
A pai r o f sophomor es , g u a r d
Buddy Rogers, left hal fback,
H . r l e y Sewell a n d c e n t e r .lack w a . a work hor se for t he I t . z o , .
B a rt o n w e r e responsible f o r t h e b a c ks as he c a rr i e d 20 t imes a n d
only blocked kick of t h e g a m e n e t t e d 65 yar ds f o r a 3.3 average,

P a t S ummer s! !.
225-pound end,
wa* a t h o r n imthe Long hor ns sida
all a f t e r n o on .
,
Hie Ra zo r ba c ks won tao toss
a u d received on the south end.
Roge r s r e t u r n e d the kick to midfield but a clipping pen a l t y br ou g h t
t h e ball back to t he A r k a n s a s 0,1
A r k a n s a s couldn t move a n d
Sohaufelo kicked o ut on his own

a n d 50 s e conds l e f t in the f i r s t
o u a r t e r . A r k a n s a s p u n t e d an
J on e s , I oxas s a f e t y man, r e t u r n e d
f
aq
*•
**
L e v ne and l o w n s e n d move d
t h e hall down t o the 35, an d
T o m n k i n s hi t L ev , n e with a pass
t o t he l l . Dillon went over l e f t
g u a i d fot t he score.
l n the second q u a r t e r S c h au f el e
.
a t t e m p t i n g to r u n
out a n a t F o u r plays l a te r the S te e r s
t e m p t e d p u n t a f t e r a wide pas s
wer e on tho A r k a n s a s 6 b u t t h e f r o m c o i f e d was d o wn e d on his:
d e f e n d e r s s t i ff e n e d a n d T ex a s lost 18 T o m p k . n , pulled h,» - j ewel
t he hall on d ow n s on t he 9. Texas a bootleg play, down to t h e one
first score c a m e with f o u r m i nu t e s a n d l o w n s e n d bulled over left

guard to score.
Arkansas ran two consecutive
first downs and had to punt. T exas
got the ball on its 30 and couldn’t
move forward. Porter kicked. Cole
gathered in the ball and eluded a
mass of tacklers, cut sharply to
his right and raced 75 yards for
the tally behind a wave o f block­
ers.
\ r k n s a s w e n t into t he lead a f ­
ter a Da n P a ge pa»s w a s i n t e r ­
c e p t e d by Cross to p u t the ball
on the Texas 36. The Razorback
scored in nine plays

Best We've Met,'
Razorbacks Agree
By

JACK W E A V E R

Tern*

S pa rt a

Staff

In the c r a m p e d d r es s i ng room t Roger?, Hog l e f t half, said L ong
the
a f f o r d e d t he visi ting te am, the hor n r oot e r s c o n g r a t u l a t e d
A r k a n s a s Razor back? wer e a n y ­ A r k a n s a s t e a m a f t e r t he g a m e and
t h i n g b u t gl o omy a f t e r t he i r d e­ t heir efforts we r e a p p r e c i a t e d by
f e a t by t h e Lon gho r n s . The boys tne N°g**
f r o m the. Friendly S t a t e wer e not Rogers, al ong with J o h n n y
Cole,
s m u g o r cocky, b u t t h e y se eme d the boy who electrified the cr owd
pl e ase d with t h e i r t i g h t s c r a p with with his 75- yar d p u n t r e t u r n and
t he Steers.
p u t the Razor bac ks back i nto the
Otis Douglas, r o a c h of the * a m e in the second q u a r t e r , both
d ou b l e -t ough Hogs, said the Long- a * r e «d t h a * T ow ns en d is a “ p r e t t y
hor ns played h a r d , dr ove h a r d . ” Food boy. “ He nailed me pl e nt y,
In the se con d hal f t h e y k e p t t he ‘ ° ' ° a d d e d *
bali and d i dn ’t give us a c h an c e !
The T e x a s line, which s w e p t the
The Finer Points
with their d r i v i n g line, ” he con- Hogs off t heir f ee t in t he last
tinued.
hal f, lived up to t h e i r press clip­
T EA M STA TISTIC S
UT
ARK.
s e
ma de too m a n y m i s t a k e , P in*s a c c o r d i n g to several o f t he
in
IX
Fir* ! d o » n <
111
2«1
Var da r u s h in g
offensively,” he added. “ T e x a s is A r k a n s a s players,
SR
. 51
Varda p ar s in g
Dave
s t r o n g e r t ha n a n y o t h e r club we
Dav# B a n n e r , J -2-pound Hog
X
ft
Pa a nga a t t e m p t e d .
4
4
P a s s e s co m p leted .
h ave f ac e d— t he whole line was tackle, said t h e T ex a s line is as
P a s s e s in t e r c e p te d
good a n d t h a t is w h a t b ea t us.” good as has been cl aimed, and
4
Punts
the bes t the Ra zor bac ks have
32 .4
35.8
Pu ntin g average
To Ins t e am he said, “ L e t ’s f o r ­ faced all season.
Fum bles lost .
——
Sn
. 35
----l a r d s penalired
g et this one— V a n d e r b i l t is next.
Har ol d Stockton, s e ni or c e n t e r
•a
You pla yed h ar d, b u t you ma d e a a n d the only m a n f r o m T ex as on
L INE UPS
ARKANSAS
f ew m i s t ak es . ”
the A r k a n s a s squa d, r e m a r k e d t h a t
Loft. end*—- J ti m e ; ., S im m or al!, Thor nsThe A r k a n s a s pl a y er s praised t he L o ng h o r n s will go as f a r as
L o f t t a c k le s - —H a m n e r , Kckert.
t he L o n gh o r n s as t he best they a n y o t h e r club in wi nni ng t he Co n ­
L e f t g u a r d s — R u s h in g . Milam.
h av e f a c ed this year.
Bob Cross, f er en c e cha mpi on s hi p b ec aus e the
C e n t e r s — Griffin. S t o c k t o n , S m it h
R ig h t guar ds — R n h r n . Iviederc-. Ward.
cue- balled Hog q u a r t e r b a c k , r e­ S t e e r line can hit w h en it w an t s
R i g h t ta c k le * — F. W il lia m s. S im p s o n
m a r k e d t h a t T ex a s will p r obabl y to.
R i g h t e n d s — S t e n d c ’, R ic ha rds . Fise h e l.
Q u a r t e r b a c k s — R in e har t. I o g u e
L e f t ha lf b a c k * — P a r k s , P r y o r , B ritt , Mc­ win the C o n f e r e n ce cr own. “ T h e y
a r e as
good
as I ’ve played
Farland. G r oss , T em ple .
R i g h t h a lf b a c k s — R oge r*. Furo , P r i t c h ­
a g a i n s t , ” he added.
ard. S u t t o n , Cole
F u l l b a c k s — B ail e y, C arpente r, S c h a u f e le .
Louis Schauf e l e, who h an dl ed
TEXAS
L e f t e n d s — St olhand lske, P r o c te r , Menan- t h e kicking ch o re s f or t he Hogs,
co.
a n d who laid some c r un ch i ng
L e f t t a c k le s — V y k u k a l, W ils o n , G e o r g i a
H e r e is how t he t op t e n t <a mi
blocks on the L o ng ho r ns , said the
L e f t g u a r d s — Me l a n i n , S e - el l, S o w e l l ,
( e n t e r s — R ow an . B a r t o n , Reeder.
g a m e w as r o ug h . He a d de d t h a t in the nat ion, as r a t e d by t h e AP
R i g h t g u a r d s - - Arnold. D a v is , I’a ke nh a rn.
he t h o u g h t t he S t e e rs were r u n ­ l a s t week, f a r e d S a t u r d a y .
L ansfo r d
R i g h t t a c k le * — J a c k s o n . Milburn.
n i n g in pl a y er s from t h e b en c h on
1. A r m y had a field day over
R i g h t e n d s — A d a m s . P. W illia m s. A ll r e d.
Q u a r t e r b a c k s — T o m p k in s . T. Jon#- P a g e , off-taekle play*.
H a r v a r d , 49-0.
L e f t h a lf b a c k * — D il lo n , B arton. R i l e y .
2. O k l ah om a
routed
Kansa s
End Bill J u r n e y , who set up
R i g h t h a l f b a c k s — L e ' i n c . S h a r d s , Oc hoa
F u l l b a c k s — l o w n s e n d . M ay es .
the second A r k a n s a s touc hd own S t at e in Ne r m a n , 59-0. Th e Soon­
by s n ag g in g J i m R i n e h a r t ’s pass e rs u?cd 49 p l a ye r s in the m a s s a ­
SC O R E B Y P E R I O D S
A r k a n s a s ...............
...A T T
ft — 14 a n d le ggi ng it to t h e S t e e r two- cre.
Texas
__— ____ ..
6 7 A 6 — 13
y a r d line, was a little di sa ppoi nt e d
3. S MU whipped Rice, 42-21, in
♦
SC O R IN G
a b o u t t h e g am e .
‘‘I sur e would a wild tilt to stop Owls* w i n n i n g
T e x a s : T o u c h d o w n * — T o w n s e n d 2, Dil­
have liked to b ea t ’em, he said, s t r e a k a t twelve.
lon. Poin t a f t e r to u c h d o w n — Porter
A r k a n s a s : T o u c h d o w n s — ( ole. L< c i e . b u t t h e n r e m a r k e d , “ T ex a s h as a
4. K e n t u c k y had an easy t i me
P o i n t a ft er t o u c h d o w n — T h o m a s o n 2 .
fine ball club, a n d t h e y will go a wi t h Villenova, 34-7.
IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS
long way.”
5. Ca l i f or ni a blanked O re go n
RUSHING
A v ,.
Player
A tt.
Gain
The U n iv er si t y s t u d e n t body State. 27-0.
TownaenH. I r i l l
25
I 44
ft.A
c a m e in for a bit of praise f rom
6. S t a n f o r d , pre-season Rosa
SU
L evin #. T e x a s
__ 17
I I
as
ft.ft
R o*er», A rkansas
zn
t he me n of t h e Ozark?.
Bu dd y Bowl f a v or it e s, wer e s u r p ri s e d by
4 5
Dillon. T e x * *
I4
SS
UCLA, 21-7.
4. a
Pritchar d. A r k * n s * s
5
24
4 I
1*
Park*, A r k anna*
P u r d u e B e a t e n Afjain
7. T ex a s h ad real dog f i g h t be­
R in e h ar t, A r k a n s a s
A
I ft
4.5
it
I O ^ A CI TY, Iowa, Oct. 21.— f or e s u b dui n g f i g ht i n g Hog s I StP ASSING
a t t c p i in t y d s t J P )— I owa shocked f a v o r e d Fur* 14.
T o m p k in s . I e x a *
_______ _ - A
* ft 47
8. Ma ry l a n d d e f e a t e d by N o r t h
R in e har t, A rk*n»aa
_«
3
I
2ft d ue 33-21 S a t u r d a y in a Big Ten
L o u i e , A r k a n s a s .........
...... - 2
I
ft
9 footbal l t hr il l er b ef or e a h o m e ­ C a r o l i na S t at e , 16-13.
Fa ? # , Tax**
9. Ohio S t a t e r an o v er t h e
comi ng cr owd of 51,521.
The
PA S S R E C E I V I N G
Ha w k s s h o t into a 7-0 lead on p u neh l ess Mi nne so t a G ophe r s, 48Clitch** Y ar d s TD
P rocter, T ex**
I
'2 4
ft Glenn D r a h n ’s 33- yar d f our t h 0.
10. W a s h i n g t o n was whi pped by
J t im e r , A r k a n s a s
I
17
ft down pass to Don C om ma c k with
Le in#, T e x* *
I
IA
n
Illinois,
21-13.
only
f
o
u
r
mi
n
ut
e?
gone.
S t ru d e l, A rk*n*a»
Z
12
ft

The Top Ten

L*

A

utton

anne

— Photo

B O O T L E G G I N G a r o u n d et* e n d s
-wa. Be^
T e m p i ins, shown as he a p p r o a c h e s th® Ar k an s a s IO
co a l7- >ar d run t o t h# o n e - y i r d
» v ;v 'n Ch®
r cmd q u a k e r . The Lonqhcnn q u a m e r b a n k f ak e s a

h a n d o f f to fullback Byron Townsend and c a u g h t lh©
R a z o r b a c k d e f e n s e a s l ee p b y k ee pi ng t he ball .
Townsend p u g g e d r~',. e r c~ m e p p c t a / for Texas’
5®c o n n +C u en dow

by

O li n

H inkle

na t h r o u g h o u t ‘he g a m e is e«e mpl i fi e d by t h e pile­
up
t he r’qrC w'-®-® g , a r d Bud Mel a dm and a s ­
soc i at es knocked t he r>gb» side of th?* H o g line ou*
of t h e d a y .

^

M E R R IT T SHAEFER & BROWN

SHARKSKINS..

611 Congress

\

Your Best B uy
J

Bv Far...
J

lf you demand full value for your c lo n in g
dollar, then we suggest that you choose
this suit of sturdy worsted sharkskin. For
here is a suit Merritt Schaefer %, Brown
designed to combine long wear and quali­
ty in a handsome manner.

A t our low

price this suit is easily your best buy in
town . * .

#

College Style Center o f The Southwest

/

Sunday, O ctober 22, 1950

Hog-happy Steers
Praise Horn Line

TH E D A IL Y T E X A N

Page 3

Rote and S M U Pass Defense |!be"
.L
e
a
J
ds
Over Raiders, 26-12
Break Rice Streak, 42-21

WACO, Oct. 21— (IP)— Young never wa? in danger thereafter.
Larry Isbell, who throws right,
Baylor took the kickoff on it*
kicks
left,
and
thinks
down
the
33,
and in IO plays had the tying
A feeling of sheer power most of the plays went well,
interceptions got a pair of quick
For Rice, starting defense of its middle, teamed up with fleet, ebul- touchdown. From the Tech five,
surged through the Longhorn! “ We just whipped them down
HOUSTON, Oct. 21— (AP) — to 21, Saturday night before
scores.
1949 Southwest Conference cham- lient Buddy Parker Saturday to Parker, in two smashes, went
dressing room Saturday the same! I hat is the onlj way I can set Undefeated,
untied
Southern crowd of 70,000.
The
victory
was
the
fifth
pionship, it wras the first defeat send Baylor to a 26-12 victory over. Hank Dickerson missed the
Our
bnf
SMU struck for touchdowns the
way that a fine Texas line had anybody beating them
Methodist, powered by hard charg­
first
two"times
it
had
the
ball,
then
straight
for
the
Methodists,
the
j
in
13 games, its
first conference over Texas Tech.
extra point.
torn through the biggest and was great,” Ben said.
ss it h
ing Kyle Rote, and protected by
Isbell, brother of the immortal
Baylor scored again a minute
most publicized line in tho Confer­
Reports all last week from the ;
alert pass defense, knocked beat off a Rice comeback and nation’s third ranking team this lo** Smet October 1948.
week.
Rote
scored
the
first
and
third
Cecil
of
Purdue
and
professional
J
before
the half ended.
Isbell
ence a few minutes earlier.
j Porker camp stated that Coach Rice from among the unbeaten, 42 rolled along easily as two pass— ..... ....... ............................. J SMU touchdowns, and paved the football fame, passed for one ( passed over the line to Parker
The feeling of elation was in I Otis Douglass was displeased with
way for another as the Methodists *touchdown, set up two more, and on the lo, and the little speedster
the robust humor and congratu-1his offense. June Davis, who calls
relied most of the night on power dict an excellent job of general ran down the sidelines for the
latory shouts of a tired, happy Texas defensive signals, described
instead of their anticipated aerial g^jp, Parker scored two touch- score. Dickerson converted.,
group #of boys. “ Great game— the Porkers as a good club with
The third period was a wild one
show.
downs and made runs that brought
swell blocking— you sure looked i a great line.
with
three touchdowns b e i n g
Fred
Benners,
the
pass
magiccheer
to
the
crowd
of
12,000
scatgood on those returns.” Every“ Their offense was good but
ian, connected with end Jimmy tered in the big, new yawning scored, two by Baylor. The Bears
body was happy about everybody Bulldog Cunningham and I figured
took the kickoff and in eight
Hawn for the second Mustang Baylor stadium.
out that the way the quarterback
else and with themselves.
dropped
five
;
plays drove 45 yards to a counter.
Tech,
which
has
score.
Pat
Knight
and
David
Powwent
was
the
way
the
play
was
Well pleased with hi boys
ell teamed to start the second half straight games— all it has played Dickerson missed the try for point.
Coach Blair Cherry saic “ Th* going, in other words, they didn’t
With lightening suddenness to tally, and Yale Lary intercepted rout by returning a Rice pass a l l
Baylor kicked off to the Tech
fought back and furnished the
COLLEGE STAI ION, Tex., Oct.
group up front played a terrific have much weak side stuff,” conTexas
Christian supporters in the one of Dan Wilde’s desperation the way. Val Joe Walker inter­ biggest thrill of the game. It was 24 and from here, (Rose made bis
21— (A P )—Texas A&M Saturday
game setting up gains that made tinued Davis.
passes to scamper 33 yards for
T Jones, who intercepted
a unleashed the fury of three years _sun-drenched crowd of 20,000, the
cepted another and raced to the a 76-yard touchdown run by Bob­ great touchdown run. Hatch failed
the
Townsend the best back
by Close, who broke over tackle to convert.
Razorback pass to
set up the of impotent Southwest Conference bruising game turned into a pm- the fourth Aggie score in this next score.
field.”
wild finale.
Baylor got the ball on Thomp*
fill
rout
I
touchdown,
de­
football,
storming
from
behind
to
The Mustangs’ final tally came in a quick opener and scooted to son's fumble on its 15-yard line
About the R zorbacks and the second Texai
Homer Ludiker had shot Texas
Spotting the Horned Frogs a
the
Bear
g^il
line
like
a
jack
ckers
as,
“A
rough
smother
Texas
Christian
Univer­
mch
Cherry
said,
|
scribed
the
P<
Steer offense C
99
first period field goal and a second Christian ahead just before the as Gene Roberta climaxed a 75- rabbit.
to end a 44-yard Red Raider
sity. 42-23.
“ They have a good club, you bunch of boys
quarter touchdown, the Aggies first period ended, kicking a field yard march with a smash from the
drive, and from here roared to the
Tech
drew
first
blood
with
a
Two
bruising
backs
—
Bob
good
blocking
and
“ They have
know it. The* ll beat somebody
seven.
stormed
back
from
a
first
half
of
goal
as
the
ball
rested
on
the
Aglast touchdown of the game. Dick
59-yard
touchdown
march
in
the
in the Conference. O ur offensive tackling and ut everybody is go- Smith and Billy Tidwell— a sharp­
Fullback George (Hauser was opening period, but Baylor quick- Parma dove over from the Tech
fumbling
frustration.
They
sent
gie
16-yard
line.
s
h
o
o
t
i
n
g
quarterback,
Dick
Garthem.
They
didn’t
ground game went well, hut they jng to beat
Less than three minutes after the big noise for Rice, scoring on ly tied the score, went ahead on three and Dickerson kicked the
tp on our throw enough passes to really tell demal, and panther-like alertness Billy Tidwell sweeping 18 and 25
(I
completely crc
second quarter began, Frank quick opening plays of 17 and 58 Parker’s second touchdown, and extra point.
the
anything about th* r air game, brought the Aggies six touch­ yards for third period touchdowns,
passes.”
Struska,
lumbering 213%
-pound tae- yards. Quarterback Vernon Glass
then
Gardemal
tossed
two
touch­
pumpkins, direc- but they are good or the ground,” downs in the second h a lf—four
Bouncing B
Struska,
lumbering
213-pound passed for 49 yards to end Bill
in the quarter— arui their first down passes to Andy Hillhouse,
offense pointed he concluded.
tor of the St
TOU tackle, snared Ray Graves’ Howton ofr the other Owl tally.
Smith
raced
38
yards
for
another
ighorns worked
Around the di e. si g room, join- conference victory since 1947.
out that the
SMU scoring —- Touchdowns,
pass and heaved his bulk 43 yards
teer festivity were
the style of de- ing in the
all last week
Rote 2, Hawn, Powell, Walker,
ifor a Horned Frog touchdown.
Hogs, and that such Longhorn ex-greats as Wally
fense used bv
Texas Christian stayed in the Roberta; Conversions, Sullivan 6.
Scott, Peppy Blount, and Perry
Rice scoring — Touchdowns,
Duke 41, Richmond 0.
hall game until the last 20 min­
SO UTH W EST
tarnal
OLD S E V IL L E
H A S NO COVI R
William & Mary bl , Virginia
utes, Wild* taking a touchdown (Hauser 2, Howton; Conversions, | TexaR lg Arkansas 14.
( .IR L .
- r i b S Y M B O L OF S E X IS
that
San
THREE
PIECES
OF
LETTUCE
Tech 0.
pass from Gilbert Bartosh. And at B. Wright 3.
SMU 42, Rice 21.
FURLED
. N O F A L S E C L AIM S
I like
rkansas Ii
Furman 21, The Citadel 7.
the end, the Horned Frogs boosted
Texas
A&M
42,
TCI!
23.
NOR F A T B R A V A D O .
. INSTEAD
the S h
th, ball cl
S E VILLI O L F E R S YO U A S W E E T
MIDWEST
their final margin, John Harville
Baylor 26, Texas Tech 12.
V\ . I Iii
A VOCA DO.
great.
line VV
rf phys I educatioi physical training, in the Trophy making a brilliant catch of Hex­ Ditching M a c h i n e N e ar ly West Texas State 39, Sam Hous­ Oklahoma 58, Kan-as State 0.
Ph
BE SEVJLLIZED
was
about th Longhorns
the fourti Re cm from IO to 12:30.
be (Hocussed
Indiana 20, Notre Dame 7.
er Bassinger’s three -yard pass Ditches S M U - R i ce Tilt
Old S e v i l l e
160 1 G uad alu pe St .
ton State 18.
and
the way hat they w
uth vest Con
a1 rn :ing of
Michigan 26, Wisconsin 13.
Lunch will be at the Commons just nine seconds before the game
East
Texas
State
35,
Midwestern
they
grot that touchdow ii
HOUSTON, Oct. 21— (ZP)— Rice
physical ti rung person Annex at 12:30 p. rn. After the ended.
Michigan
State 34, Marquette 6.
27.
wei» behind and nee<
athletic officials Saturday were
Monday,
Kansas 40, Oklahoma A&M 7.
Darrow
Hooper
kicked
six
Arizona
State
at
Tempe
28,
Utah
meal, each member school will be
Jc Arnold, Longh* n gu I io­
M i s s o u r i 20 , I on* i State 20 (tie).
tration for the c<inference
extra point- for A&M. Ludiker thankful their game with SMU
Goodyear Shoe Shop
State 0.
wa?
c a l l e d on to give a five minute
j uret in the fourth uu Du
was a night affair.
Tulsa
13, Detroit 13 (Tie).
booted
two
for
Texas
Christian.
Room
of
Southwestern
19,
Howard
Payne
in the Trophy
will
offers
it unlay eve
still being x-ra
A ditching machine at a $1,000.-!
discussion of its problems or in­
I Iowa 33, Purdue 21.
It
wn<
a
fumble
that
set
up
Lu13.
n.
SevenGym at 9:30 a.
(Ire
ing and Frank Medina report*
teresting sporting events.
diker’s field goal. Milton Farmer OOO Held bouse project adjacent Abilene Christian 26, Mc Murry Ohio State 48, Minnesota 0.
that it was too early to tell an
of the Deteen st afJ memo
I Northwestern 28, Pittsburgh 23.
recovered
Glenn Lippman’s b o b b l e : to the Rice Stadium at mid-morn­
Berry M. Whitaker, director of
14.
thing definite about his i
if Phy: ii and Health men’s intramurals, will lead a on the Aggie 24-yard line. From ing cut through a telephone cable.! Lamar 15, Louisiana College 7. ( incinnati 4s, \V» tern Reserve 6.
paym
ents
each le m e it e r
Xavier 36, Louisville 13.
Train ne for discussion on sports%clubs in the here TCH went to the six. and I All radio, telCTWon m d l p m * D t, M„ J c 39> y ie t.ri.1 JC 6.
Education. Phi
I n d i a n a W h i p * Notre D a m e
GUARANTEED
Wichita 17, Drake 14.
I I,ox l i n e s t o 1 .. . 0 ,
.
IN T E R SE C T IO N A L
then
on
fourth
down
Ludiker
came
Trophy
Room
from
2
to
3
p.
rn.
Men, and Intramural Athletics for
Shoe repairing, dyeEAST
21.—
NEW YORK, C
Lvnn
W.
McGraw,
assistant
through.
|
dium
were
noc
<
*
i
Illinois
20,
Washington
13.
Dr
Men will participate.
Army
49,
Harvard
0.
Smith,
the
conference's
leading
Emergency
telephone
crew
men
ing, resueding.
Once mighty Notre Dame <re pp
Navy 27, Southern California 14.
Following registration there wil professor of physical education,
Pennsylvania 34, Columbia 0.
jrer,
gained
146
yards
on
24
|
completed
repairs
n
the
tate
aiits second game of the
Kentucky
34,
Villanova
7.
be a discussion of the service pro will lead discussions on teacher
405 W 23rd
7-0132
i Cornell 7, Yale 0.
Indwell picked up 69 on ‘ ternoon. A day game would have Fordham 27, West Vnginia 23.
Saturday—bowing to India
carri*
gram of the meeting led by L training in the Trophy Room from
Princeton 34, Brown 0,
( 12 block o f f Drag)
been over by then.
7—and upsets again jarred
ten
attempts.
Nebraska
19,
Penn
State
0.
to 5.
T. Bellmont, director of men
I Colgate 23, Bucknell 12.
football’s first ten.
SOUTH
Rutgers 42, NYU 0.
T ulare 27, Mississippi 20.
I Temple 26, Wayne 0.
LSU 13, Georgia 13 I Tie).
s Lehigh 16, Dartmouth 14.
Florida 31, Vanderbilt 27.
Maine 16, Connecticut 7.
Georgia Tech 20, Auburn 0.
Rochester 25, Vermont 12.
Wake Forest 13, George Wash­ Syracuse 34, Holy Cross 27.
a J little a J
ington 0.
WEST
Tennessee 14, Alabama 9.
J UCLA 21, Stanford 7. •
North Carolina State 16, Mary­ California 27, Oregon State 0,
it
land 13.
Wyoming 53, Utah 13.
Virginia 26, VMI 13.
I Deriver 42, Brigham Young 3.
B y K E L L Y CR O ZIER
Texan Associate Sports Editor

A & M 's Last-half Rally
W allops 7CU, 4 2 -2 3

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Sunday, O ctob e- 22, 1950

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Page 4

10 Top. Officials Keep
Mural Football Going
i football for th e f i r s t time. B ut he
t h a t he w as given w h a t Were p e r ­
A little over one y ea r ago, he h a p s th e two most im p o rta n t g am es
w as one of th e le ast experienced I to d a t e to r e f e r e e : Phi G am m a
officials ca lling in tr a m u r a l gam es. I D elta vs. S ig m a P hi E p silo n and
But in the p a s t two weeks, Con- 1 Pent Club vs. “ T ” A ssociation, both
well S m ith h a s officiated tw o of j Class A tilts.
th e most im p o r ta n t football gam es
The P hi G a m s and S P E ’s were
j so sa tisfie d w ith bs* o f fic ia tin g
to be played th is fall.
In the su m m e r of 1949, C-onwell th a t th e y c o n g r a tu la t e d him on his
w as given only u n im p o r ta n t and fin e work.
m inor gam es to call. B u t he le a r n s
Conwell is only one of te n o f ­
f a st. A nd this s p r in g and su m m e r ficials who call i n t r a m u r a l f o o t­
Conwell referee d im p o r ta n t s o f t­ ball gam es. O rig in a lly t h e r e w ere
; m any m ore officials, but th is la rg ball games.
This fall he began o ffic ia tin g ; et g ro u p has been cut to a s m a lle r
i and highly efficien t crew.
Besides S m ith , th e re a r e C, B.
S u m ra ll, J o h n Y ates, W a y n e Roye,
Intramural Schedule
j Roger T o la r, B uddy B e rr y , C, EL
K oeninger, P a u l Colley, Angel Gon­
zales, and J a c k T o la r.
MONDAY
T O U C H I OOI B A L L
An o ffic ia l m u s t know th e rules
C l** * A F r a t e r n i t y
>*f th e g am e th o r o u g h ly ; b u t j u s t
7 o ’c lo ck
A c a c i n v* . Delta K a r r a Jyvsilon.
as im p o r ta n t, he m u st c on trol th e
P h i D e l t a T h e t a va . A t , P i .
gam e a n d th e players. W h e n he
C h i P h i ' S . K a p p a A lp h a .
S o ’c l o c k
makes a decision, he m u s t m a ke it
S i g m a N u v*. S i g m a Chi.
stick.
S i ’fe. v* . K a p p a S i g m a
So the best official is not th e one
C U * * A C lu b
By B R U C E R O C H E

Te tra rn In tra m u ra l C o-ord'nator

S o ’c l o c k
L ittle C am pus.
C l* * * B F r a t e r n i t y
S o ’c l o c k
S i g m a P h i E p a l i o n vs . T h e t a XL
P h i K a p p a T a u va. P h i S i g m a K a p p * .
P h i S ig m a D e lta va. Phi G a m m a D e lt a .
B A D M IN T O N SIN G LE S
7 o ’c l o c k
W i l l i a m Ta ck C h r i s t i va . W a . K F o s t e r
H a r o l d B o h H a n e s v t . P e t e r C. Q u o y a s e r
J e r r y L y n n H e l m * v t . t e r r e ! G. F r a n k l i n
W ill lam R . A r c h e r va. P a u l H. S m i t h
A rth u r F e r g c r s o n v s. M ick y P. T h o m p ­
son
C arl M e n d g e n v*. M a r v in G o o d m a n
R o b e r t S . N o t m e n t v s . G e o r g e C. F r a n ­
cisco
7 : 4 5 o'clock
FL F r e d B o y d '
W i l l i a m E. D i c k e r s o n
K n o x M i ll e r Jr. v s . R o b e r t S . W o l f f
R i c h a r d F. L o v e v a . F r e d d y S t e p h e n s
R o b e r t P. La o d e v s . J a m e s R o s e n b l o o m
H e n r y L . B a c c a * v s . T h o m a s B. K a m e y
W a r r e n v s . Ca rev* M c F a l l
Jam es H
M ayfield v s. S ta n le y R o se n V e r n o n (J
berg
8 13 0 o ’c l o c k
H i c E. T e n g g >». R e c d C o ll i n *
H a n k L a m a r G u l a m va . J o h n CL M u r r a y
R o b e r t CL J u d k i n s v s . F r e d P . M c C o w n
Preston H
D ia l v *• C a r l W . W i l s o n
F r a n k l i n {-p ea r# v a . H e n r y D. L m d a l e y
J o h n S elm a n v s. Barry L Cott
E d d i e J a c k S h a r p e v*. R o b e r t A . S i n t mang
9 : 1 5 o'clock
D a n nj C h e a t e r v a . A l b e r t H. C ox
L eon ard K arotkin Jr. u . P ete C o o n ey
J o h n C, M c C u l i e r * v s H a r r e l l S. H a y d e n
M p h o n a o R a g l a n d v* . W i l l i a m H . D a p p e r
F r a n k S . W a r n e r v » . W i l l i a m M. B r o w n
R o s s B l u m e u t r i t t %a. C h a r l e s A. S m i t h
J o s e p h S. B r a n d v * . C h a r l e s C u n n i n g h a m

who know’s ru les only.
T h - te n men o f f ic ia tin g i n t r a ­
m u ral g r i d co ntests a re doing ex­
cellent w ork. A t this tim e la s t y ea r,
about ten c o m p lain ts an d five p r o ­
te sts h a d been filed. B u t th is y e a r
no p r o te s t s and only two com­
plaints -both oddly eno u g h fro m
v. inning t e a m s —have come to the
a t te n tio n of the i n t r a m u r a l office.
Golf singles e n trie s close W e d n es­
day,
A nd i n t r a m u r a l office s u g g e sts
t h a t you pla y y o u r q u a l if y in g
round ( a t N o r t h Side M u nic ipa l
Golf Course. Old C o u n t r y Club)
early th is week to avoid th e ru sh
a n d —- p e r h a p s —bad w e a th e r . Y o u r
q u a lif y in g score m u s t be su b m itte d
when vou enter.
B a d m in to n b egins M onday.
T w e n ty - e ig h t m a tch e s will be
played tom orrow .
M eanw hile, i n t r a m u r a l
te n n is
.‘-ingles continue, b u t s e v e ra l weeks
m ust p ass before fin als m a tche s
begin.

Wica Gadders Seeded First
B y ANNA DYE
W o m e n '*

In tra m u ra l

W r it e r

P a sse s, p u nts, and th e b ig-:brill
to u c hd ow ns will be in th e a i r M on­
d ay a fte rn o o n a t 5 p.m. w hen the
women's i n t r a m u r a l touch football
t o u r n a m e n t begins.
G am es will be played Monday,
T u esd a y , a n d T h u r s d a y a t 5 p.m.
th is week. The gam es will consist
of fo u r q u a r t e r s of six m in u te s
w ith tw o -m in u te tim e ou ts between
q u a r te r s , and a five-m inute tim e ­
o u t a t th e half.
E a c h o f the 26 te am s e n te re d in
the t o u r n a m e n t th is y e a r m u s t lose
at le ast tw o g a m e s to be elim inated,
th e re fo r e givin g every te a m a
chance to p la y tw o gam es.
W ith t h e fin ish of th e prelim i­
n a r y g a m e s F r i d a y the te a m s w ere
placed in the o r a n g e and w hite
brac k ets. Seeded f i r s t in the o ra n g e
b r a c k e t is Wica, with P i B e ta Phi
I, second; K a p p a K a p p a G am m a I,
t h i r d ; and Alpha D elta Pi I, fo u rth .
Those f i r s t f o u r seeded te a m s
have 25 r e t u r n i n g m em bers. They

a r e W ica. Mickey L ittle a n d M a ry
M o r ris ; Pi B e ta Pi, S h irley Bakof,
Decdo B ering, Gail C am pbell, M a ry
S h e a r , Dail C ockran, B a r b a r a Gib­
bon, J . Gross, A nn M cGuire, and
S u s a n W a te rs .
Also
Kappa
K appa Gam m a,
P eg g y Dowd, B e tty Beasley, M a ry
Marcello H a m e r, (Mare Ownby,
Jean
R ic h a rd s,
Jan
S curbeck,
L a u r a Woods, and M a r t h a T h o m p ­
son; a n d A lp h a D elta Pi, Dolores
Derigo, Louise Beds, P a t s y K irk,
N a n c y N ichols, B e tty A nn Theobalt. a n d V ir g in ia B e th T ay lo r.
Two new o u ts t a n d in g p la y e r s a r e
M a r t h a C rosby, P i B e ta P h i, jmd
Ellio F o n d re n , K a p p a K a p p a G am ­
ma. It is expected th a t th e tw o
g irls will m a k e a good show ing.
T u r n i n g back the pages of h is­
to r y to la s t y e a r, th e A lp h a Delta
Pi, seeded f o u r th in the o r a n g e
b rac k et, won th e f i r s t place. T hey
won over the Pi B e ta P h i’s in th e
f in a ls , 18-12. Semi fin a l gam es
w ere p la y ed between Pi B e ta Phi
and Z eta T a u A lpha, and A lpha

D elta Pi a n d D elta D elta Delta.
O th e r te a m s placed in t h e o ra n g #
b r a c k e t a r e Chi Omega. A lpha C h i *
O m ega I, Z eta Tau A lp h a I, AloJra ^
G am m a D elta, D ilia D elta D elta,
G am m a P h i Beta I, an d D elta Z eta.
Seeded in the firs t fo u r places
o f th e w h ite b r a c k e t a r e A lp h a
Chi O m eg a II, firs t place; W e st­
m in s te r S t u d e n t Fellow ship, sec­
ond p la c e ; Zeta T a u A lp h a II, t h i r d
place; and A lpha D elta Ti I I ,
f o u r th plac'L

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C lu b b e r Ed Burrows watches. Smith Is one of ten o f f i c i a l calling
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G r e e n W a v e B e a t* Ol e Mi**

RED B A L L T A X I

N E W O R L E A N S , Oct. 21-— </P>
— A m assive m a u lin g T u la n e line
held Mississippi’s g r e a t J o h n D ottley in check S a t u r d a y as the
G re en W ave rolled to a 27-20
S o u th e a s te r n C o n f e r e n c e victory.
D o ttle y, a h a r d - h itti n g 198-pound
fu llb a ck , e n t e r e d the gam e a - the
le ad in g g ro u n d g a i n e r a nio n, the
n a t i o n ’s m a jo r f o o tb a ll team.

RADIO CONTROLLED

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plugs, a spoon, and a spinner-minnow rig were sufficient
for the average tackle box. This doesn’t mean you should
discard your da r k floating bait such as the Shakespeare
mouse and the new real-artificial minnow trolling device.
The real-artificial lure is similar to the live minnow rig­
ging. A ta x id e r m a ! t r e a t m e n t t o *
th e m innow w ith a plastic: c ove ring
W h en he h a s an idea f o r a p a r ­
gives a re a listic b ate. We c a u g h t
tic u la r ty p e gun he buys th e stock
two twO-pound blacks on th e S u n ­
model, te a r s it down a n d builds a
day a f t e r th e P u r d u e game.
stock a n d g r ip s to su it his ta ste .
I t should be a n a t u r a l f o r w hites A f t e r g a z in g a t th e w indow dis­
a t n i g h t w ith a Coleman la n te r n . play for h a l f a d ay, it w a s decided
In tro lling, th e rig h as an e n tic in g hi* hobby i* not f o r t h e a v e ra g e
w iggle to it w hich even a tire d school to v .
black bass should notice. W e a r e n ’t
selling them , j u s t like them .
W e u n d e r s ta n d a U n iv e r s ity s t u ­
I n c id e n ta lly , th e re a re some who dent b ag g e d an an telo p e the p ast
say a n d w rite t h a t th e w ord tr o l l ­ season. M ust have been a n e n g i ­
ing is a m is n o m er for tr a i lin g . neer. W ho else could find the tim e
T rollin g, it seems, is used by some w ith o u t th e use of a slick slide
to in d ic ate t h e reelin g-in of th e rule?
b ait a f t e r a cast. As would seen
logical, t r a i l i n g m e an s pu llin g th e
K e r r C ounty W ildlife A ssocia­
line a n d bait behind a boat, I t will
tion a n d t h e K errville C h a m b e r of
be in te r e s ti n g to know w h a t you
C om m erce announced a tu r k e y
trollers, or tr a i le r s , have to say
shoot to be in K errville on N o v em ­
abo u t this.
ber 12. It is p resu m e d to be open
Mr. K en n e th W. J u r g e n s , aqua- to aJ1 who have th e e n t r a n c e fee
biologist fo r the S t a t e I-Ash and ancj a d e s ire fo r th e bird . R e p o rts
<?ame D e p a r t m e n t on L ake i r a v i s f rom the s ta te g am e com mission
forecasts th e seasonal c h a n g e of show the coon to be on t h e prowl
the lake w a t e r te m p e r a t u r e s to f or th e w ild tu rk ey ,
come on H allow een. T h a t is th e
W e a t h e r d u r in g the h a t c h in g
tim e th e w h ite s begin t h e i r ru n s.
season w as suitab le fo r th e bird
R e g u la r
fis h e r m e n
on
L ake crop w hich should have been good.
T ra v is s u g g e s t n ig h t f is h in g o f f But it seems the p r e d a t o r s t h r iv e
a sa ndy point t h a t slopes in to th e in t h e sam e w e a th e r a n d on th e
w ater. U se of a s tr o n g lig h t is eggs a n d yo u n g fowl. R e su lts m ean
essential. W ith the lake a s low as you will hav e to h u n t th e birds.
it has been a f l a t bottom slough
should work.

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Sunday, October 22, 1950

THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 5

French Indochina Frontier Atom Scientist Two RO K Divisions Head
oughtmMy m
Manchu rjan Border
Lost W ith Fall of Langson S
Britisher Believed

w ard to the northern fringes of
was tightened by
Sukchon and Sunchon were area, trying to find a train report- and Sukchon,
S A IG O N , Indochina. Oct. 21— I of a gradual retreat from border
To Be in Moscow
s e o u l , k o r e a , Sunday, Oct.
the rich Red R iv e r delta.
edly
loaded
with
U.S.
prisoners
of
two
moves.
positions,
ended
French
chances
of
taken F rid a y by 4,100 U .S. para(/p) French abandonment of the
R O M E , Get. 21. - m - The 22 . - ( A P ) - J - - South Korean
French troops began Wednesday
tropers. The parachute unit was war.
One was a linkup with the paraheadquarters fortress city of Lang- j a decisive m ilitary victory anytime
whereabouts of an Italian-born division* Jumped off today toward
Its objective was K u jang , 40
brought to regimental combat
son was announced Saturday, sig­ soon in the struggle for domination the w ithdraw al from Langson.
troops
by the British Common­
British atom scientist, reported by the M anchurian border from U S.
team strength by 800 more men miles north of Sunchon and 63 wealth 27th Brigade, reported by
naling the fa ll of the Indochina- of this gateway country to South­
Yielded to the Vietminh is a near Rome newspapers to have le ft | paratroop-established
bases
remiles from the border of M an­
China fro ntier zone to firm control east Asia.
impregnable mountainous base area Ita ly for Moscow seven weeks ago, inforced by a second air drop yes- — mostly service units— who land­
air
observers
to
have
been
F
iv
e
French
posts
had
been
churia.
of the Communist-led V ie tm in h ;
ed yesterday.
w ith good trans-frontier connec-j developed into an international ter day.
Behind these United Nations achieved at Sukchon, about 30
yielded previously.
The
second
a
ir
drop
was
de­
nationalists of Ho Chi Minh.
ti oh.-a to supply sources and tra in ­
The South Korean Sixth and
m ystery Saturday night.
Abandonment of the remaining
scribed a t General M acA rthur's forces in the Sukchon-Sunchon miles north of Pyongyang.
A French communique disclosing
ing centers in Red China.
The scientist is Bruno Ponte Eighth Divisions punched on from
French
positions,
at
Laokay
in
the
routine area some 28,000 Reds were be­
The other was a southwestward
this
development,
asserted the
This means the Soviet-backed Ho corvo, who arrived in Finland , the Sukchon-Sunehon area about Tokyo headquarters as a
west
and
Moncay
in
the
oast,
is
lieved trapped.
Fren ch w ill assume the o ffen sive 1
30
miles
north
of
the
captured
I
supply
operation.
thrust
out of Pyongyang by the
Chi Minh regime now has the September 2.
T h a t is the last i
The trap for the 28,000 Reds,
after regrouping as mobile units regarded here as only a m atter of space and means of preparing a
Communist
capital
of
Pyongyang,
A
jo
in
t
Americatw-outh
Korean
U
.S.
F
irs
t Cavalry Division for
official word of him. He was with
first set by 4,100 paratroopers in
and “ no furth er w ithdraw al of our ’ time. The French defense line in fu ll scale offensive against the
said a report to U .S . Eighth A rm y task force a so was knifing northhis
w
ife,
Helena
M
arianne,
and
North Indochina is being shifted
an air drop Frid ay a t Sunchon 27 miles to the seaport of Chintroops is foreseen.”
H eadquarters.
ward from the Sukchon-Sunchon
principal Fren ch strongholds f a r ­ his three children.
I nampo.
The evacuation cst Langson, p a r t 1 an average of about 75 miles south- ther south. The purely guerrilla
A ll Rom e’s newspapers except
The U .S. 24th Division prephase of the four-year old w ar in those of the Communist line car­
ried under their blackest headlines
viously had driven up a road near
Indochina has ended.
The turning point was marked a report that Pontecorvo shipped
| the west coast to one edge of the
this month by a series of stunning to Poland en route to Moscow.
bay aero-- from that port city.
reverses for the French frontier Some said he got out just ahead
s
The task force racing toward
garrisons. In two weeks, the French of Italian police and B ritish in­
m
Steaks
•
Salads
K
ujang
was seeking a trainload of
telligence
agents.
lost more than 3 ,0 0 0 firs t line
#
Sea Food
prisoners reported to be hidden
The
British
'Fo
reig
n
Office
and
troops.
, . o in a tunnel. The U .S. Eighth
During their first successful en­ Scotland Y a rd indicated they had
no interest. His father, Massimo,
S U C C E S S Oct 2 1 —
Chi nese Red regime listed as one Saturday to meet some time bef or Arm y also received a report that
O p e n l l a.rn.-9 p.m .— Closed M o n d a y
gagement. w ith
major
French
N
A ^ m b ly 's ’ Po litica l; of the big powers, but after two; Tuesday to attempt to solve the 60 U .N . war prisoners had been
forces, the Vietm inh disclosed a in M ilan, said he had not reason
to believe the physicist would not
* ®. ‘ * ‘ „ irnougly endorsed rebuffs voted along with the com impasse over the s e c r e t ? , -gen- found murdered at Sunchon.
striking power that for this early
a S y ria-Iraq resolution j mittee in the rare U .N . show off eral s expiring term.
The once powerful North K o r­
date was unforeseen. T hat was the return to B rita in a t the end of a galurd
power peace talks, unanim ity.
j Such a meeting would be t C M
n *vea
ic u u tru to
w* disorean
Red arm y, reduced
2425 Exposition
most significant aspect of the 5 iet- vacation he began in Jul> • Tin- ; cajjjn„ f or
nish
police
said
that,
although
‘
‘
,
59#
in
la
n
d
’s
W
h
ile
United
States
Delegate
firs
t
session
of
the
B
ig
r
iv
e
ut
the
ganjzed
remnants,
was
making
no
i minh victories.
they did not know the whereabouts
absent.
Jo h n Foster Dulles approved the spirit of the Syria-Iraq resolution.
stand anywhere.
of the srier f a t , he am lihi,.fa m ily
1
^
y _ v is h in lk y i proposal, he has warned the world The Security Councili g o t■ *> » £ « .
^
irmy> 0Bt# , ru th le * , Sohad not passed tin >ugh a > ...
attempted to have the not to get its hopes up. lit* has again Saturday in it- attempt to
equiped" iBTBsioB force o f
rush border control post____________stubbornly attem p t^ .----•------- ,
ntedly emphasized th a t R u ssia 1 agree on a secretary-general. Ac* 0()ft nQW ig Pstimated by G enmuat be judged by her deed* not taal selection of a ^ ^ t o r y - ^ n - .
• M a cA rth u r\ headquarters a t
words.
« a l is up to t
h
e
fi8)00o m en-nnsuppiied and unThe Syria-Iraq proposal recom- on re^num i ,
• , able to get set anyw here fo r a
mends that the fiv e permanent Se- ty Counci .
stand against overwhelming United
cu rity Council members— China,
In the Political Committee,
Nations forces.
United States, Russia, B rita in and shinsky repeatedly urged the com*
F ra n c e — consult together on their mittee against an ‘ostrich policy
22 Flavors of Ice Cream
differences. It sets no date for the! of refusing to identify the Comta|kg
i munist Peoples Republic as the
Combination Sundaes
Czechoslovakia, Oct. b iers of seven satellite nations at
PRAGUE
C o n e s - P in ts
The B ig Five, however, agreed representative c f China.
21 — (AP)— A group of Communist! the Czernin palace in Prague,
“
Let’s
not
be
like
ants,
like
birds,
4123 Guadalupe
afte r a Security Council meeting
nations headed by Soviet R u s s ia ; It called for:
or like ostriches, who seeing ap-;
I
—-A
proclamation
by
the
Soviet
called on the B ig Three W estern
the JERSEY
preaching danger, hide their heads
powers Satu rd ay night to join Rus­ Union, B rita in , France and the
under their wings,” he declared.
sia in a four-point plan for estab­ United States “ that they w ill not
lishment of “ a democratic, peace- allow rem ilitarization of Germ any
loving, all-German sovereign gov­ and her being dragged into any
W e will serve two family style meals
aggressive plans.
ernment,”
2 “ Removal of all hindrances in
Sunday, O ct. 22, 1950
A communique
.e set
MX forth
IBF rn the
xnv ideas
peaceful German
adopted at a two-day conference a<veiopm n"' ”
W A S H IN G T O N , Oct. 21.— OP)
L U N C H 12:00 noon to 2:00 p rn.
m LOVELY TO fcOOK AT ,
of Soviet Deputy Prim e Minister ec®noinZ
3 “ The undelayed conclusion of — President Truman probably will
V. M. Molotov and the foreign min a peace treaty with G erm any,” ; deliver a new world peace plea to

J
U N Committee Endorses
Big Five Peace Talk Confab

SPECIALIZING IN

TARRY TO W N RESTAURANT

le t

Red Bloc Issues Plan
For United Germany

Help

If&oU that

Truman May Make
New UN Peace Plea

line!...
Acquire .

w ed
proporH oned, m o re b ea u tifu l body
— sp a rklin g en erg y o f good
circu la tion — e a s e an d g ra c e

of

cl

relaxed ..nerves

ton ed

San Marcos Wreck
Kills 4 Persons

arni

m u scles— the

social

poise of an erect, slender
fig u re,

S A N M A R C O S , Oct. 2 1 . - , ^ - •
Three F a ty H allw ay trainmen aud
•i truck driver fo r the Phoenix
Refining Company were injured
fa ta lly in a freight train-gasoline
truck collision near San Marcos
Saturday.
The crash set off an inferno
that burned the trapped railw ay
employes while would-be rescuers
looked on helplessly.
The truck
driver, Thomas D. Koch, 28, of
San Antonio, died later in a San
Antonio hospital.
The truck d rive r’s clothing was
ignited when the engine cut in two
the gasoline loaded carrier.
The
crash derailed and set fire to IO
cars and the locomotive. I he dead
trainmen, all c f Sm ithville, were
;T uck Reeder, engineer; G ilbert
Johnson, firem an; G. H. Erlich ,
i brakeman.

D IA L 7-6075 FOR
COURTESY T R EA TM EN T

90S West Ave.

The

CLASSIFIED ADS

Doily
Texan

*1103 W E S T 2 9 th : L o w e r tw o bedroom
a p a rtm e n t w ith p r iv a te patio e n tra n c e .
I B ills paid. $<15.00. U p s ta irs o ne fo r ■
>
I persona, ca rp eted
floors, new
e e ctrn
re frig e ra to r. B ills paid. $65.00. L o w e r
: one
bedroom
w ith
*roaH_ e ffic ie n c y
: k itch e n , p riv a te e n tra n c e. $55.00. O w n e r
16-S729.

U M V C llr f IT V M E N !
M eal# fa m ily s ty le . H o m e m ade ro lla
an d pies a sp e c ia lty .
M K S. H O W A R D P A IN E
2402 S e to n 2 b lo ck s w e st o f cam pus.
P h o n s 8-9171

1 2 0 i 8~

b, K E D R I V E R : B e a u t ifu l la rg e
low er a p a rtm e n t fo r three or fo u r
persons.
A zrock
floors, K a m es ch air-,
m odern fu rn itu re , H o llyw o o d beds, tu p
and show er. E v e r y t h in g new and in
e e lle n t
con dition .
$110.00
fo r
•<_ o r
I $ 120.00 fo r 4
See m an a g e r in 201
A
Red R i v e r o r telephone 6-3720 o r 7-

Coaching

M A TH Y*.

M.

S p a n ish .
U n iv e r s it y
R a n d le .

3109

For Sale

Ex p e rie n c ed
2-8652.
G ra n d v ie w .

_

ss.-1158.

R E M I N G T O N " 1 6 ” t y p e w r it e r in e x c e l­
le n t
co n d itio n ,
$5u.OO. L a t e
m odel
R o y a l w ith m ag ic m arg in s, $105.00. S e e
w c c k d a ys at 612 AA. 6th.

Dancing

F I R E ST O N E
R E F R IG E R A T O R .
9
m o nth s old. 8 ft. w ith d ouble siz e
I,EA R N TO D A N C E
fre e z in g co m p a rtm e n t. $3 2 6 . 0 0 box w ill
U n iv e r s it y B a llro o m classes. M o n day
and jaoli fo r $-185.00. Bee a t I9->7 L e d R iv e r
T h u rs d a y 8— 9p.m. I
hour
clas s lea- I a ft e r 5 o 'clo ck.
to n s . 60c U n iv e r s it y
’49 I N D I A N S C O U T , e x ce lle n t co n d itio n
A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C E S T U D IO
th ro u g h o u t,
w ith
n e c e ssa ry
e x tra s.
10th an d Cong ress
C a ll 6-2164 a ft e r 3 p.m .
P h o n e 8-3951 or 2-90S6
1948 T R A V E L I T E tr a ile r . 24 ft. a lu m i­
num. P ric e d fo r q u ick sale. S ee A. I .
S m ith e v ,
tra ile r
No.
26,
U n iv e r s it y
T r a ile r P a rk
3400 L a k e A u s tin B h d .

Furnished House
W U I, R E N T m v fu rn ish e d home to fo u r
o r
live m en stu d e n ts.
W i l l m ak e tw o
a p a rtm e n ts
Q u ie t neighborhoodCor
ne c e ssary . Ph o ne 2- 1 381.
__

FO R
SALE
t y p e w rite r,
M a rch , 1950.
6 p.m.

.

Furnished Room
•M22 S A N
A N T O N I O : T w o Spaces^ in
a t t r a c t iv e bedroom s fo r boys.
e a r­
th e d
flo o rs ,
in n e rs p rin g
m a ttre sse s.
sh ow ers, m aid s e rv ic e . A ll u tilitie s paid.
$25.00. O w n e r 6-3720.
_________

I ii W H 0 1
saddles,

BO O TS.
bridles

m ade
to
o rd er.
C a p ito l S a d d le r y .

P o rta b le
S m ith
C o ro na
s te rlin g model. P u rc h a s e d
$75.00.
C all 6-9035 a f t e r

! S T U D E N T O P I R A T E D business for sale .
W e ll estab lish ed . Inclu des new t ru c k
and a ll e qu ipm ent n e c e s s a ry . W ill c o n ­
sid e r te rm s to resp on sible p a rty ami aul
in operatio n u n til w e ll s ta rte d . P h o n e
2-0609.

Leacher Goods
hats, belts, holsters,
All
le ath e r
goods
E v e r y t h in g
W e s te r n .
I G U I * V C *.

For Rent

7 P-ro*

___

Q U IE T
ROOM
f o r tw o men.
P r iv a t e
" hath. $20.00 each. S p a c e fo r one w ith
a n o th e r s tu d e n t a t $12.50. 1907 W h it t s .

W I L L C A R E fo r
1216 W
22nd
P h o n e 8-8196.

ch ild re n in m y hom e
S t. by h o u r or d a y.

force, organized for Korean duty. ]
being hit
★
hardest by the new, tougher curbs
Ge n e r a l Luci us D. C lay, who or­
1 on instalment buying, according ;
Room and Board
ganized
tho B erlin
a irlift
to,
to early reports in Washington.
break the Soviet blockade, is fly- j
L A R G E s o u th e a st bedroom fo r 2 boys,
Motor company representatives,
ax a : .able
N ov
1st. O ne-haif
block
ing back Sun day to help dedicate
said there was talk in the industry a “ world freedom b ell” in the
block from cam pus, Ph o n e 2-80u0.
I that sales may w ell be cut 25 per German city, the State D ep art­
cent or more from the recent ment announced Saturday.
Typing
record pace of more than 8 m il­
lion new cars a year.
A C C E P T E D M O R N IN G S . T h e se s, papers,
I
There were expectations, too,
d i -- e rta lion s, 900 W . 31st, 2-9444.
that the new terms fo r cars w ill
T H E S E S , re p o rts, d ic ta tio n . E le c t r o n :atle
cause a shift in buying from the
ty p e w r it e r . M rs . P e tm e c k y 58-2212.
middle-price
to
the
low-price
G O O D A C C U R A T E ty p in g done in m y
makes.
hom e. C a ll 53-3546.
★
E L E C T R IC
T Y P E W R I T E R . Ex p e rt ty p ­
Henry
L.
Stimson,
83-year-old
ing . T heses, rep o rts. Ph o n e 2-6546.
statesman who served as a cabinet
r y P l N G : theses, them es, notebooks, o u t ­
[officer under four presidents, w ill
lin es, etc. Ph o n e 5-8859.
i be buried Monday in the fam ily
a ft e r
6
T Y P IN G .
A il
kinds.
8-1191
plot at M em orial Cem etery at Cold
w e e kd ays.
M rs . W itt.
•Spring Harbor, N .Y.
W I L L DO T Y P I N G at m y home.
P a lo I ' j r o Road. Ph o n e 6-1248.
TY1 I N G : 2108
phone 7-3205.

.Sw isher S t r e e t .
M is s W e lc h .

T e le ­

★
t r o o p * for service
I w ith United Nations forces in the
F a r E a s t hav»* left the Seattle
port of embarkation. The troops
are from a Canadian A rm y special

THAT

PLEA SE
L a te

m odels

of

a ll

m akes.

No

SM V K A L S
2

i s \\>*t fit h

HOUSTON

BETWEEN
U N IV E R S IT Y
nice 3 room a p a rtm e n t.
and

e n tra n c e .

A d u lt* .

and C ap ito l.
P r i v a t e bath

1905

Speedw ay.

EXPRESS

Unfurnished Apartment
T A P R I T O W N duplex ap a rtm e n t. N e a r ly
new , tw o bedroom *. T ile k itch e n and
i b ath. F lo o r furnace and attic fan. N ear
b uslines.
A v a ila b le
N ov.
l* t.
Ph o n e
7-5738.

W anted
N

s

W A N T T O B U Y th re e non-student t ic k ­
ets for S M U gam e.
C a ll 7-2069.

Vv

W A N T E D 2 o r 3 ch ild re n to keep d u rin g
th e day. C a ll 53-1970.
I L L T R A D E all
* fa ir a m o u n t
•tudent ticket*
See Tom a t 1706

rnv yo-yo s tr in g * — plus
o f m oney fo r tw o nonto the I T - S M l
game.
N ieee* or phone 7-9127.

Lv. Austin
9 :3 0
$ :3 0

a . rn.
p. in.

DINING ROOM
U S E 19th S t r e e t
Aero* * f r om I n t r a m u r a l F i el d
All hours of the day, you will always find something
good to e a t at B O O T S

$2*50

TIRES

PER MONTH

&

All Late Models

P e r m a n e n t A n ti- F re e z e C a r H e a te rs a n d S e a t
C o v e rs — B r a k e a n d
W h e e l S e r v ic e
B a t t e r y S e r v ic e
R e c a p p in g

Royal Remington Underwood

THE STECK CO.
Dial 7-441 I

S P IR E S T IR E C O .
Ph. 5 3 - 1 2 2 1

Your Typewriter Headquarters

3 5 1 0 Guada l upe

DEADLINE
Nov. I

BLUEBONNET BELLES
Of course it will rate

Glamour Poses by

SERVICE
4

A r. Houlton
1 :3 0
8 :3 0

p. rnp . rn.

AIR C O N D I T I O N E D B U S E S
7 O t h e r Co nv e ni e n t
S c he dul e*

KERRVILLE BUS CO.
FRIENDLY SERVICE
I 18 E a s t 1 0 t h St. Ph. 2-1 135

N SA D D L E.

RENT TYPEWRITERS

nothing less than

TO

P h o n e 8-3000

Furnished Apartments
1915 N U E C E S , fo r boy*. A p a rtm e n t N o.
• rg e
fro n t e fficie n c y
a p a rtm e n t
W ith SHK.:! k itch e n w ith S a rv e l and apert.- .I ra age. A zrock tile floor*. ve » e t.»r.a .
H o lly w o o d bed. »45.0U fo r I , LiO.OO .o r
2
A lso one re a r a p a rtm e n t No. .. l i v ­
in g room, bedroom, k itch e n . B o t h a p a rt­
m e n t* s h a re b ath. $45.00.
S ee auperv i* o r in a p a rtm e n t N o. I or telep ho ne
6-3720.
___ __________________

4 HOURS

de­

liv e r y o r p ic k up ch arg e s.

Professional

H A I R C U T S 7Se
Good w o rkm en . S t a c y * B a rb e r Shop.
3 B a rb e r*
2502 G uad alup e

fir.t

BOOTS 'N SADDLE

SEIBERLING

dr

Robert Carr, San Angelo oil
man, has given T C U f 125,OOO to
; build a worship chapel, President
I M. E . Sadler announced Saturday.
C a n a d a ’*

Typewriter Rentals

T Y P E W R IT E R S

Ro te d on th e A s s o c ia te d P r e s a
A u t o m o b il e s a le s att:

1206

T Y P I N G : N e a t w o rk, W ill c a ll fo r and
d e live r. P h o n e 2-4353 or 2-9606,

REN TAL
L O S T : B ro w n E v e r s h a r p fo u n ta in pen.
T u e sd a y n ig h t n e a r Jo u r n a liim B io g .
P le a s e ca ll H a r v ie a t 7-4887 o r 2-2475.

Auto Soles Said Hardest Hit
By New Credit Buying Curbs

DOW NTOWN
K IN D E R G A R T E N ,
400
E a s t 2nd. Ph o ne 2-8663. D ay care,
k in d e rg arte n , new equ ipm ent, c e rtifica te d
te ach er, experienced su p e rv is io n , re a so n ­
able w eekly, m o n th ly rates.

Lost and Found

__ _

6-3344.

Results

D IN N ER 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

I

T H E S A F E T Y P E N . In d iv id u a l care fo r
.o u i ch ild re n . M o n th ly , h o u rly ra le s
KJf»\A/<L R r i p f ^
Si-,, n,
,-r. i c
fa t
foot bull
gam es. I N C W S
P U C O
P ic k u p — d e liv e ry . 6-0468— 5-0695.

C R O S L E Y S E D A N , A - l co n ditio n , ra d io .
looks lik e new , runs like m ad. $350.00.
4113 A ve n u e C. C a ll 5-9476 a fte r 6.

—
L O S T : M a le ye llo w ca t, v ic in it y 2620
R O O M F O R R E N T to w om an g rad u ate
W ie n it a . R e w ard .
Phone 7-8715 or
Stud en t, 1800 S a n Ja c in t o . S h a re bath 8-8503.
w it h ' o w n er. K itc h e n p riv ile g e s if de- s ---------------------- _ _ _ _ _ _
.
aired . P h o n e 7-4543.
^
______ _______
FO R
REN T
a larg e so u th e a st room.
A cross the s tre e t from cam pu s. In
n ic e home. $25.of) m onth. Ph o n e *-7551

Quick

Nursery

Furnished Apartment

Board

C O A C H IN G
in
te ach e r. N e a r

Produce

creation of a unified German state the U nited Nations Tuesday, fob
and w ithdraw al of all occupation lowing up his conference with
forces a veer afte r signature of G e n e r a I M acA rthur and his
the treaty.
! foreign policy speech in San hran4 — “ Creation of an all-German cisco,
constitutional council on the basis
The speech is expected to steer
of a balanced representation of, clear of controversial subjects
W estern and Eastern
G erm an y,j since the chief executive will
X h T h o u l d p re p a y for e s t e S speak as head of the U.NVs host
»
. p i l g r i m <ien™cratic,i nation on . ceremonial o c c . i o n .
„ i| . ( ; erman sovereign I United Nations Day.
p ew e loving^all-German i x e r i g n j
^
p r e s W e n t wi
The
President
w ill deliver it,
government.
^
nevertheless, against the back­
. .
ground o f his Pacific dight, and
Offi cials Term R e d P l a n
his repeated warnings to Russia
against furth er aggression. Thus,
As Pro p ag an d a Move
the speech w ill serve to sharpen
the dilemma developing in the
W A S H IN G T O N , Oct. 21— </P)The Communistbloc’s new call for I policies of the western
powers as
measures
tou n ify Germ any
and the Korean w ar draws to a c! se.
Inform ed diplomats in SS ashend its occupation was in itially
ington
feel now that Russia is try ­
regarded here -Saturday as a po­
litical and propaganda counter­ ing to take advantage of the Ko­
rean development to lull the world
move against W estern European
into a false sense of security.
defense plans.
Diplom atic officials said, how­
ever, that the new proposal would
have to be studied in detail before
a final estimate of Soviet inten­
tions could be made.

Clirisliaiison-Leberiimn
O p p . C a p ito l B ld g .

1306 C o lo ra d o

2-2567

Sunday. O cto b e r 22, 1950

THE D AILY TEXAN

'a g e 6

— By Bibler

Little Man on Campus —

G ra ft

/'

Cl

IF TOM D EW EY was planning to
run fo r P re s id e n t again in 1952, he has
no doubt given up such aspirations by
now.
In the first place, he is currently in­
volved in a messy scandal in New York
State in which Joe Hanley has admitted
he withdrew* from the race for the gov­
ernorship (to let Dewey be “drafted ) in
exchange for concrete promises.
According to a le tte r H a n le y himself
wrote, those arrangements included:
I. The settlement of all his personal
debts—which, how*ever, Hanley may
have meant would occur through the
maturing of an insurance policy.

lolfAHeeJ cd
LET'S HOPE a resolution to find
nore jobs for students doesn’t go the
jsual way of Student Assembly bills.
Lewis Martin, BBA Assemblyman, in­
troduced a hill at the last Assembly
meeting directing the student employ­
ment assistance committee to look into
persuading the University to hue more
student workers.
The resolution cited a rumor th at the
Commons “makes it a point to hire non­
student labor,” which, if true, is a situa­
tion that needs immediate correction.
Student interest has also been slowmaterializing regarding an offer ct the
Austin Jaycees to take in Student mem­
bers at half-dues.
If student leaders are genuinely in­
terested in persuading Austin business­
men to hire UT students, they would
not hesitate before joining the down­
town Jaycees. Maybe it's too close to
elections for most of them.
One of student government’s func­
tions is to try to open up the m arket for
that half of the student body which
finds it necessary to work p art or full
time.
Working students need all the help
they can get.
What say, student representatives?

an

2. A promise of a state job (which
Dewey has admitted he promised Han­
ley) if he lost in the race for the Senate.
In the second place, Dewey has al­
ready spoken out for the new savior of
the Republican Party, General Risen*
bower, who has of late become very
concerned about "statism.
Strangely, Senator Robert Taft has
not joined in the general Republican
denial of anything crooked in Hanley s
agreement to withdraw from the gover­
nor's race in exchange for specific pro­
mises of jobs and perhaps "settlement
of debts."
Perhaps it is that I aft is a little
peeved at Dewey for backing Eisen­
hower when the strange-voting ra ft is
himself planning a little campaign in
1952.
The New York Times, which endorsed
Hanley and Dewey before the scandal
broke, ignored the demands of Dewey s
opponent, Lynch, for a criminal trial
by a Federal court for violation of de­
finite penal statutes. Said the Times:
“Lieut. Gov. Joe Hanley’s letter giv­
ing the earthy details of w h y he changed
his mind about running for Governor
proves once again that politicians should
telephone, not w rite . . . I he smell so
far is not too pleasant . . . but . . . per­
haps the only fair thing to do is to w ait
a day or two . . . "
Mr. Hanley and Mr. Dewey may be
waiting longer than a day or twro before
they explain away this prima facie evi­
dence of a cold promise of a state job
from Dewey if Hanley lost the Senate
race, plus even less savory possible a r­
rangements.
★

*

A COLLEGE of Europe has opened
classes in Belgium.
Its object is “to form a cadre of men
whose thought and action is directed to
the service and leadership of European
m ity.”
Sometimes, listening to the Dixiecrat
howls, one wonders if w*e don't need a
similar College in the United States.

Democracy Is Freedom;
Freedom Is Indefinable
to one p a itic u la r philosophy
of governm ent or economics;
it is universal. Democracy is
not limited to capitalism; it
can work u n d e r communism.
A democracy is ruled by
the m ajority, bu t belligerent
Do you believe in socialism?
minorities retain much power.
Are you a Communist? Do
In many' cases the m inority
you believe in capitalism?
re ta in s too much power.
A
I believe in democracy.
point in case is th e Enited
B ut democracy is capital­
States Senate — m inorities
ism.
control legislation. Allowing a
group of stubborn “ d ie-h ards”
to filib u s te r fo rever on an is­
sue of vital im portance to the
entire population is not d e­
m ocracy— it is stupidity. De­
m ocracy means the g r e a te s t
good to the m a jo rity . A mi­
The Daily I exan, a stu d en t newspaper of Th* U n iversity o f le x a e ,
tS published in Austin every m orning except Monday and Saturday.
nority should give way to
September to June, and except duping holiday and exam ination
m a jo rity opinion a f te r reason­
periods, ann bi-w eekly during the sum m er * e ss ion* under th e title of
The Summer Texan on Tuesday and Friday by Texas S tudent P ublica­
able debate. Talk alone never
tions Inc.
solved an ything ; action is
New* contributions » iii be accepted by telephone <2-114.3 > or at
the editorial office J.B I, or at the N ew s Laboratory, J.B , 102 Inquire ss
king,
concerning d eliver* and ad vertisin g shoe i be m a le in J.B. JUS
(2-24731
I ain not of the opinion
Stu d en ts are invited t< visit th. editor and associate editor during
th a t m inority elem en ts should
th* mer lin g hours
Opinions of the le>fc r are not n e-es sari! y th ose of the A d m in istra­
be forced to accept th e ideolo­
tion or other U niversity officials
gies of the m ajority. My mind
Entered aa second-cla ss m atter O ctober 18, 1943 at th e P ost Office at
A ustin, Texas, under the Act of March 3 1819.
is my own. A man should be
judged by w hat he does, not
ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE
The A ssociated P ress is exclu sively en titled to the use tor republica­
by w hat he thinks. The m a ­
tion of all new# dispatches credited to it or not oth erw ise credited in
jo rity has the right to legis­
this newspaper, and lo-a I item s of sp on tan eou s origin published herein.
R ights of publication of all other m atter herein also reserved
late physical m a tte rs for the
whole. It does not have the
Represented for Nations! A dvertising by National A dvertising
S ervice, m e.. C ollege Publishers R epresentative
right to suppress civil liber­
420 Madison Ave.
New \o r k . N. Y.
ties.
Chicago —- Boston — Los A ngeles — San Francisco
Democracy m eans I can
MFMBER
write my ideas down in an
G so c in tM Coli**,ate Pre**
All-Am erican P acem aker
English theme w ithout f e a r ­
ing expulsion. D emocracy is
n o t outlaw ing comm unists
from a tte n d in g sta te -su p p o rt­
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ed schools. Democracy is h e a r ­
<Mir im -m Subscription— three m onth*)
____S .60
ing all sides and then coming
............ HO
to a decision.
........... fib
U nder a dem ocratic gov ern ­
m ent I can belong to any or
PERMANENT STAFF
no church as I please. If I
Editor-in-Chief
RONNIE DUGGER
choose to be an atheist, so be
Associate Editor .............
CHARLES TRIM BLE
it. No opinion should be su p ­
Editorial Assistants ____ Charlie Lewis, Jim Bob Gallaway
pressed; a healthy nation can
Sports Editor ...
—Jam estake
Rechcriticism.*! believe in a
News EditorClan Brewer, Claude Villarreal,, Marian
stron g central gov ernm en t b ut
P e n d e rg ra ss Jean Lipscomb, J u n e Fitzgerald, Betty
also accept th e theory th a t
Cardwell
essential human liberties and
N ight Editor- . Tom loo e y , Bob Sadler, Jo h n Boser, Mary
dignities
of the individual
Ann Beaumier, Jennilu Kelly, Simon Rubinsky
must be preserved,
Church Editor
.................— .......
Flu Cox
A nation can remain d e m o ­
Book Page Editor ........
— Claude Villarreal
Assistant Featu re Editor ...---------------—......... Je a n Grossman
cratic even with federal aid
to education, federal health
control and federal ownership
_
MARIAN P E N D E R G R A S S
N e w s Editor
of the tidelands. A country
.......
BETTY CARDWELL
needs its Ranking an d Brow­
N ight Editor —
ders to show wh< re the good
Russ Kersten, Gene Ehrlich,
Night Reporters
lies.
Kelly Crozier Jim Elder, Bruce Roche
Our system is not p e rfe c t—
... Charlie Lewis
Cop) i cade!
. ----- ________ ...
there is no p e rfe c tio n — b u t it
- .... ...... ........... ...... Bob Seaman
Night Sports E d i t o r
does the job well. With evolu­
Ja c k Weaver, Jim Rech
tion of time, changes may
A ssistants
come.
In fifty years we may
..............
Flora
Blanton
N ig h t Society Editor — —
be socialistic.
Will w*e still
...______________George
Roberts
Assistant
........
be democratic? In my eyes—
Night Amusements- Editor ____________________Tom Toney
yes.
_______________ Leon V. Barron
Democracy is freedom.
Night T elegraph Editor
Freedom is indefinable.
Fie Cox
Church Page Editor
— _____________
By HENRY BAER

(H enry Baer is perhaps more
(uaiified to define democracy than
moat becau se he ha,. .n H in a
totalitarian sta te— Nazi Germans
L eaving Germ any in I 'SS, ne a re nt
to Belgium , but -ailed for the
United State* i s 1940. He entered
SMU in 1848, and has a lso gone to
German and Belgian school*.— Fd.)

T he

A

Or is it?
To m e democracy is f r e e ­
dom— freedom to do as I
please, when I please and how
I please, It is the right to
think as I like and to express
myself w*hen I like. D em ocra­
cy is the righ t to join the
Communist p arty or the Ku
Klux K lan; to vote Republi­
can or Progressive; to use s u ­
gar or cream in my coffee.
Democracy is not inherent

T exan

Millikaris Lecture
Left Some Questions

'J J

B y R O N N IE
Te.rtin Kditoi

3 a n 't you ty p e your lecture note . a * t e r clas

Racial Barriers Going
In Amusements W orld
By

ESTES JONES
T exa n

A m u f a m ents

E ditor

C ultural E n te r ta in m e n t Com­
m itte e— made up of five students,
a staff m em ber, and a faculty a d ­
visor—-rarely has to make decis­
ions more significant than how
m any artists they can bring to
the cam pus and still break even.
But this week they fou nd on
their docket two questions as hot
and unavoidable as, say a flaming
cross on the campus. Essentially*
they ai e :
(1) W hat shall the APO ushers
say a t the Oscar Celestin dixie­
land c o n c e r t T hursday when a
U niversity of Texas Negro stu d e n t
p re se n ts his
sixty-cent
ticket,
which he purchased through his
blanket.-tax?
Should the usher ask him if lie
wishes to sit with the colored sec­
tion or the w*hite s e c tio n . O r
should they avoid the m u tu al em­
barrassm e nt by simply ushering
him to the Negro section? Or
should they assume be wishes to
sit with his fellow students, as he
has a rig h t to do under the recent
Oklahoma decision.
The
C ultural
E nti rta in m e n t
Com m ittee was unable to decide
and will m e e t next Tuesday for
final jud gm en t.
(2) W here should the non-University Negroes-—and th e re m ay
be as m an y as 1,000 p re se n t to see
the fam o us Colored band leader
— be allowed to sit in G regory
Gym? Until five years ago the
U niversity a rra n g e d for the col­
ored audience to sit in the bal­
cony. But when Marion A n der­
son sang in G regory a gro up of in­
fluential Negroes made an org a n ­
ized call on the Board of Regents
and a rra n g e d fo r a special section
for them on th e first floor. I hey
were allowed to sit on the t a r left.
This week the C ultural E n t e r ­
ta in m e n t Committee a r r a n g e d for
the non-U niversity Negroes to sit
in a section beginning from stage
center and extending back as far
as necessary.
These Negroes m ust be segre­
gated because of a Board of Re­
gents ruling in 1948 w'hich r e ­
mains un altere d by the Oklahoma
decision. If the p erfo rm an ce w*as
held in a movie th e a te r, for in­
stance, the sponsors could decide
for themselves if they w anted
segregation.
Two years ago when Louis
A rm stro n g played in Dorie Miller
A uditorium there was a su rface
a tte m p t a t segregation by p u t­
ting the first few Negro arrivals
on one side and m embers of the
white audience on the other, a p ­
p a rently p lann in g on leaving the

spacious gym floor in between the
two groups empty.
But when the beautiful horn
work of Mr. A rm strong began,
everybody made a mad dash for
the center of the auditorium and
the color line was forgotten to the
tune of ‘‘Basin S tree t and other
famous Negro classics.
Such a thing will hardly be pos­
sible Thursday night, bu t there is
certainly* no evidence th a t one
should expect trouble. For this
summer Negro University students
att* ndcd D ep artm en t of Drama
productions
unsegregated,
and
there were no complaints.

“ GOD IS T H E intelligence o f
the world.”
T hat seems to be w'hat Millikan
m eant.
The distinguished Nobel P rize­
w inning physicist opened the
G reat Issues course Thursday
n ight with a somewhat elusive
statem en t.
But it seemed that he m e an t
th a t God is the order and the co­
herence of the universe.
Overlooked by m any who le ft
the lecture criticizing Dr. Milliken
for
his “ middle-of-the-road iffi­
ness” or “ apology” was his briefly
mentioned condemnation of the
“ crude superstitions” of m any
theologies.
We found this same idea, more
expansively explained, in a piece
he wrote in 1921 in “ Living Phil­
osophies.”
He wrote sixteen years ago:
“ If you and I lived in some
countries today, I have no doubt
th a t we should be in anticlerical
groups . . . because we th ou gh t
th a t these essentials (of religion)
had become so buried un der ex­
crescences , . . that the n e t re su lt
was harmful. “ The excrescences,
he say-, are “ crude superstitions.”
He said in 1934 th a t duty “ has
nothing to do with w hat somebody
else conceives to be for the com­
mon good th a t is, with morality in
the derivative sense of the mores
of a people.”
This was interesting, because
T hursday night Millikan also sep­
ara te d personal choices of m o r a l­
ity* from th** church influence.
“ The primary idea in religion
lies in the single word OUGHT,
he said, “ while th a t duty, th $ t is
w hat p a rticular line of conduct is
actually best for society as a
whole. THAT M U S? BE D E T E R ­
MINED BY SCIENCE.
“ Individual personal morality.
of which each one of us m u st be

NO J O K E

To the Editor and John Phipps:
If there are several letters in
the Texan protesting the cross­
bu rning a ffa ir in fr o n t of the
Law Building by “ boys of small
minds,” then I hope th a t there is
an equal am ou nt of letters prais­
ing the action.
I also hope that the KKR takes
offense a t the nasty rem ark s made
by the editors of the Texan and
th a t the nex t cross is burned in
front of the Journalism Build­
ing.
The Texan should not fo rg et
this incident or take it as a joke.
Instead it should be taken as a
w arning of things to come.
ROBERT G. CANTU JR.
★
R E P U L S I V E YANKEES
To the E d itor:
. , . NA ACP Defunct (UT Chap­
ter)
— Daily Texan, October 8.
organization . . . The very fact
th a t a ch apter has existed a t the
University is a shame . . . to Texas
versify is a shame . . . to I exas
and the entire South. W hat m ust
our sister Southern states think
of Texas, harboring in her state
university scalawags and Yankee
“ re f o rm e r- ” who call themselves
loyal T exans’ . . . these people are
allowed to virtually shape student
policies into nothing b u t a dis­
gusting caroon copy of repulsive
Yankee ideas.
, . , unthinking stu den ts of the
U niversity are being ta u g h t to
hate S o uthe rn ideals and tra d i­
tions w'hich have been cherished
and fou ght for by the people of
the South for generations. This
menace . . • m ust not be allowed
to continue unchallenged, but
m ust be term in ated fo r once and
fo r all . . . we cannot afford to
allow a fifth column to thrive in
our midst.
KEE
ROBINSON,
Lubbock, Texas

★

M onday, O ctober 23 is th e deadline
for application* f o r Farmer Scholarship*
for stu d y in M exico. Three scholarship*
are available, each $1,500
for nine
month.- stud v. Application blanks may
be had in Main Building Ic from 'J to
F. J. M A TH EW S
Dean o f A dm ission*, Em eritus
Chairm an, Award C om m ittee
An explanation o f VA paym ent* lo
veterans concerning these* and d isserta ­
tion* w ill he given in Sutton Hall U lt,
M onday. October 23, at 5 p.m.
A nyone registered for such a cou rse
who ’auh not present at th e lirst m eetin g
should attend th is very im portant s e s ­
sion.
.
,
ROB FRT GORDON, Director
Veteran* A dvisory S ervice.
Carl Kuens, personnel m anager for
Foley** of H ou ston , will be on the Cam­
pti* W ednesday, O ctober 25, to g iv e »
lecture to
all student* in terested in
m erchandising
He will apeak from 4
to 5 in Geology Building 108.
JOF I) FARRAR. D irector,
S tu d en t Em ploym ent Bureau.
The Student Em ploym ent Bureau, B.
Hail IIT. announces th e fo llo w in g job
o p en in g * J
Severn y -ti vc* to JOO men are wanted
for guard work on H allow een night.
F ifteen -in d e n ts a te needed to w ait
table* Friday. N ovem ber 8, from 11:80
to I :30 a t $1 an hour.
Ten to fifteen women stu d en ts are
needed for clerical work in th e even in g.
Typing not n ecessary.
S everal men are n e e d e d to thresh p e­
can- from I to ii p.m. lor two or three
JOE D. FARRAH, Director
Stu d en t E m p loym ent Bureau

DUGGER

T H E KEYSTONE
To the Editor:
. , . those th a t act but have little
thought behind their actions . . .
cover th e ir deeds by using the
cloak of KKR . . .
W hat is going on down here at
my alma m ater? I ’m too proud of
it— love it too much to sit by and
let it be burned on a KKR cro-s.
Who is it? Who wants to de­
stroy the very thing our Univer­
sity and our country was founded
on— life, liberty, the p ursuit of
happiness Proud of our country?
How can we be when such medie­
val tricks still exist— exist a t the
very place where education and
intelligence should be the key­
stone.
C.A.
CROSS O V E R P L A Y E D

To the E ditor:
. . . an editor states t h a t The
Daily Texan has always prided
itself on being the New York
Times of the college dailies. As a
sta te m e n t of idea this may have
its m e rits; as an outright claim it
is grossly inaccurate.
But this
sta te m e n t, followed by your sen­
sational tire atm an t of the crossburning episode, was too much . . •

The paper devotes fo u r e ditori­
als to this a ffa ir, and three days
a fte r the occurrence the symbols
KKR continue to decorate the
fro n t page . . .
The cause of racial equality a t
the University has been a pp recia­
bly undermined by your sacrifice
of journalistic integrity to sensa­
tionalism . . .
PA T HOLLOWAY

★
A KIND NOTE . . .
To the Editor:
I t ’s very seldom that I am so
moved and impressed by a piece
of writing as to write the a uthor
and tell hun so. However, your
poem, “ Born at Twilight,” c e r­
tainly . . . expressed the state we
are in . . . I was very moved . . .
. . . I might also compliment
you on your timely article, “ Are
We Thinking— Or Merely Exist­
ing.” I know you will continue to
write with the same clarity and
thoughtfulness . . .
VIRGINIA MORRISSON

★
A PROSTITUTION

To th e E d ito r:
If “ Born a t Twilight” is a sam ­
ple of poetry to be p rinted in the
much-discussed
literary
m aga­
zine— count me o u t
T rying to solve world problems
through poetry seems to prosti­
tu te w hat some of us have held as
a requisite to poetry— an appeal
to the senses. This example ap­
pealed to one of my senses— the
sense of smell.
One thing th a t “ his generation
and he” a r e not hound for and
th a t is to be poets— perish the
thought.
L.W.

★
PURE BRASS?
To the E ditor:
. . . I sincerely hope (the Ad­
ministration) has seen last week a
issue of Life, with its r a th e r c a n ­
did expose of the sta tu s of foo t­
ball . . . The fac t th at practically
every m ajor football s ta r m u st
perjure himself . . . to continue
to play a m a te u r football should
lie heavy on the conscience of
every college adm inistration.
T h a t they are still able to hold
their heads above the shame is
pure brass, and the fact that I he
University . . . has singled ou t a
group of students “ g uilty” of
lending their blanket taxes . . •
is brass beyond belief.
I t has also been made p ra c ti­
cally a capital offense to have
forged pictures on a few of these
tickets (which r a th e r reminds
one of the difference between il­
legal speeding, and speeding with
one eye on the rear-view m ir r o r) .
Is this minor fo rg e ry a n ything
hut child’s play compared to the
forgery of professional football
on the am a te u r athletic s ta tu s of
the college football game? . . .
DOROTHY M ALLETT
if

“ HEIL

through fear or ridiculous ego­
tism. It is enough for me to con­
tem plate, etc .”
Millikan did not express himself
on the a fte i life or an anthrop om ­
orphic God.
H e did say th a t the question,
“ Do you believe in God,” requires
an education ra th e r th an an a n ­
sw er; and th a t altruistic idealism
can not he followed divorced from
the conviction th a t th ere is “ Some­
thing with a Capital S, which gives
significance and meaning, call it
value if you prefer, to existence

with social morality, for this (so­
cial morality) depends . . . upon
w hat s o rt of procedures do a c tu a l­
ly best prom ote social well-being
. . . T hat is a question of science
or knowledge pure and sim ple,”
he said.
Thus he would substitute science
for the church as the elem ent
which should decide w hat is so­
cially rig h t or wrong, ii your p e r­
sonal interests do not conflict with
the larg er good of your fellow men
“ as you see it,” he said, then you
may do as you please.
If th e re
is no conflict, I am free to follow
my own inclinations.”
At the h e a rt of his lectu e was
his tiefimtion of the essence of
religion as world loyalty, or the
altruistic idealism of Jesus.
Such altruistic idealism is not,
however, alto gether the basis of
many of our present church a tti­
tudes. A ltruistic idealism implies
sacrificing personal welfare to the
larger good; y e t much oi religion
is based on doing good fo r the re ­
ward which is to come in the
hereafter.
Finally, Millikan r e f e rre d to
Einstein, “ one el the wisest of
modern m en,” when he said;
“ It is enough for me to contem ­
plate the mystery of conscious
life, p e rp e tu a tin g itself througn ail
e ternity . . . and to try humbly to
comprehend even an infinitesimal
p a rt t>i the intelligence m anifested
in n a tu r e .”
This sta te m e n t from Einstein is
taken from this same 1934 book,
“ Living Philosophies,” on page 6.
Preceding the quote which Milli­
kan used, Einstein also says:
“ I c annot imagine a God who r e ­
wards and punishes the objects of
his creation, w*hose purposes are
modeled a f t e r our own— a God, in
short, who is but a reflection of
human fra ilty . Neither can I be ­
lieve th a t the individual survives
the death of hi body, although
surh thou ch ts

HITLER”

To the Ed itor:
In re g a rd to your article . . .
“ Success or Failure, I t ’s W orth a
T ry” . . .
The dem ocratization of G er­
m any w on’t come about by hav­

It

But he did say:
“ I myself need no b e tte r defini­
tion of God than (E in ste in ’s ) . ”
So the famous physicist and
philosopher left the U niversity
leaving
unansw ered
questions
about w hat he m e a n t when he con­
demned the “ crude superstitions”
of m any modern theologies.
We also felt th a t Dr. Millikan
had not come to grips with a
fun dam en tal science-religion is­
sue: does science’s ever-expanding
encroachm ent on w h at has been
regarded as religious dogma tend
to demand a baGo change in h u ­
man values?
But i f s a rough question to
answer.

_ S ,'<

/ '
S t . D a v i d ’*

J o a n n a Lee Cruse, K atherine
Sue Desmike, Milton B radford F u l­
ler, .Teanie Hornsby, Martha Ruth
Keller, K enneth Gale McCann J r .,
and Bill Marvin White.
Seton

Shirley Ann Cooper, E dw ard
S e a re r Gilbert, Dwight N. Kohlhurst, and Sylvester Lee Mat­
thews.
B r a c k e n r id g e

cials, who were responsible direct­
ly and indirectly for the death of
thousands, does not show* any ers while a tte m p t to democratize a
country whose population was re ­
sponsible fo r the deaths of mil­
lions during the last war,
In conclusion* let me say t h a t
no such complicated procedure in
g etting letters to the E astern zone
of Germany is required, as de­
scribed by one of <the German
stu d e n ts). L e tte rs can, as I know,
be sent directly to th a t zone, with­
out any Siberia term fo r the r e ­
cipient.
P. K U TT N E R
♦

★
IN SIG N IF IC A N T , HE SAY S

To the E ditor:
I ju s t finished reading “ The
Dugger S to ry ” in the October
R anger and could not help bu t
wonder if this strong sense of
duty to h um anity you have a c ­
quired in the last three years
caused you to play up the insignif­
icant incident th a t took place over
at the law building a few eve­
nings ago.
It seems to me th a t the I exan
tried its best to make a m ountain
o u t of a mole hill , . .
I t does not help human r e la ­
tions nor does it prom ote prog­
ress to take a couple of unin­
formed children’s acts and make
it rumble with nationwide o rg a n i­
zation, shrouded in sheets and
secrets.
SKI CARTER

Daily T e x a n Crossword Puzzle
9. Ireland

10. C olorless
11. Cripple

7. White linen 20 Firm
W eight
( A nglo­
id .)
F ootw ay
25. F ru gality
26. More
painful
28. Throw

vestm en t
22.
(E ccl.)
8. Apportioned,
24.
as

cards

11. People of
Lapland
(A frica)
12. P late
14. Roman
13. N egative
pound
vote
15 H oarfrost
16 Music note 15. Fabulous
birds
17 End
18. Q uantities
20 P ig pen
of paper
21 Deliver, as
19. Language
a serm on
of Buddhist
. Toward
sacred
23 Ornam ental
w ritin gs
stam ps for
p ack ages
24. Rods
2
I
27. Music note
28. A figured
9
cotton
v /f,
fabric
ii
29. Public
vehicle
31. Bull fighter
14
32. Ounce (abbr.
1
33. B eat to a
17
is
pulp
34. Neon (sym.)
21
25. D ow ncast
37. T ract of
ZS
w asteland

1 2 . Seaport

WA
'//A

39.. Nobleman

29. L*ng,

feathered
scarf
Member of
a Turkic
people
31. Twin crystal
33. N oth in g but
36. Dutch name
for John

I

•>

yyy. 5
im AA.

i

24

I

IS

pronoun
Foam

rn
i

38. Metallic
rock
40. Buddha

(Chin.
name)

1b

I

i

|6

rn
A//
rn

ii

IO
OLU

19

i

rn
ZI

IO

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A p26
25

24

2S
'r n

lo

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37. C rowd

I
15

2>

Point
Anger
Personal
L on g-eared

4

Today’s
Answer Is
In the
Classified
Ads

M

40 ,. Shape

Al . Leg joint
42 . Comply
DOWN
I , W eigh

/

Stan Sawyer S tuder and Richard
Rodriauez Teniente.

ing fo rm e r members of the L u ft­
w affe in the universities of the
United Slates, but ra th e r by an
enlightened *trict policy of occu­
pation, which has not y e t been
carried out, which may make some
inroads on the German mind.
The last w ar was more than a
m istunderstanding
between
friends, as some people seem to
think; ra th e r , it was a fig ht fo r
the survival of human dignity,
freedom, and racial tolerance, all
of which w'ere vehemently opposed
and suppressed by the Germans.
The G erm ans are a t the m o m ent
atte m p tin g to play the E ast off
against the W est, being n e ith e r
lovers of democracy or com m u­
nism. The only love of the m ajori­
ty is th a t of “ Deutschland uber
alles.”
The f a c t th a t democracy under
present occupation policy is not
making any progress can well be
illustrated by two o utstand in g
fa c ts: first, in F e b ru a ry of last
year, Jewish families in some
towns of the W estern zones re­
ceived postcards with the follow­
ing message on them :
“ YOU ARE H E R E B Y OR­
DERED TO A PPEA R AT TH E
CREMATORIUM
(nam e) —
FOR EXTERM INATION ON __
... (date) — .
“ HE IL H IT L E R !”
No a tte m p t on the p a rt of the
occupation forces was made to ap­
prehend and punish the parties r e ­
sponsible . . .
Second, the freeing of Use Koch
and other high-ranking Nazi o ffi­

ACROSS
I. M utilate
5. F ish

\

I Si

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I
Va

41

A . 42

lh

if

54

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40

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PP

Sunday, October 22, 1950

S'

Ten Most Beautiful Judging
Begins in Union Tuesday

'N

{PH o n { A c to n /
W IT H T E L E V I S I O N
A N D RADIO STARS!

. - . T R U M

A

U K E

HipsyBoo'Goes' B r u t u s ' C o s t u m e s
° i " aY H i s t o r i c a l l y A c c u r a t e

Mica Contest
For Beauties
Attracts 74

Ea s y to Pl ay!
Loads of Fun!
Coast to coast on
the air waves, en*
t e rt a i n e rs have
t u r n e d to the
ukul e l e — po pul a r
no w from Holly­
w o o d to B r o a d Gct in o n the
fun! Play the
m e l o d y , or
strum the ac­
companiment.

Jungle V oo d oo Film
In Recital Hall

S h e Harmony
* J knit It 111*: .'rated

Other* t* $20,00
Get yours today! Be playing to ­
m orrow ! Select here frow* a w ide
variety of m odels atthese extremely

low price*

JA. R E E D ,
) Alane C otnpantp '

^

Pa$g 7

to complete the judging in the appear, she may contact Joan
three hours originally designated. J Grossman between 2 and 4 Mon ­
^
f
Od
I Miga Lucy Barton, associate
The costume is being copied t tffeta which bas a puff arounc
Each hour from 2 to 4 p.m. and day afternoon in the Journalism
“ Hipsy Boo,” hailed by many professor of dram a, has helped I from a garm ent brought f r o m b t ae waist and a low-cut back. It*
7 to 9 p.m. about IOO girls will Building basement to make arI rangem ents to come a t some other students as the best musical to j produce the ultim ate in costumes Switzerland and loaned to the > b lack-sequined shoulder straps
be judged.
_______ ____
;-r*r. the for “ j)ear B rutus,”
__ m opening
^^ ^ v - i ^ 4for
m
H An a rn on
\f
D
r a m aa hby
v
Cr a v
O
OUI
Departm
entf rof
Dram
Gay
o ftfpr
net th
theo sh
shoulders
are merely for
appear
on^ the campus c*
since
Girls with num bers from I to j hour.
Zedler.
|*
Mect
war,
will
go
on
tour
Sunday—
and
a
f
o
u
r_day
run
in
Hogg
AuditoriMiss
Grossman
will
also
have
a
IOO should be a t the International
In copying this outfit, all e m -1
A bluish-pink smocked dress is
Room of the Texas Union a t 2 list of all the girls and their num­ it has been slated for television ; um Tuesday night. She has drawn
! her ideas fo r authentic represen- broiden,- is being done by hand, i m rom by Kathryn G ranstaff, who
o’clock. Judging w i l l
begin bers in case anyone has forgotten production.
The cast will leave Sunday a t tation from old issues of The Sat- To complete the costume, Lam p lays the p a rt of M argaret, the
promptly and if any girl is not I her number or has any other
11 a rn. fo r Temple where they j urday Evening Post and Punch, drum will wear long socks and a d ream child.
present a t the time her number question to ask.
is due, she will automatically be
cap adorned with a feather.
From the m an’* point of view,
Judges will be William D. will perform at the McCloskey an English magazine.
Blunk, assistant dean of men; Dr. General Hospital. The Ladies Auxeliminated.
newc0mer
to historic cos
gold-sequined
oriental-style
probably provide
f
iT O
I l v T» V
WA
A
*A
it
fjf}
V I \-4 O v L j W l t i v V *
*
k
l th ie clothes will
Girls with num bers 101 to 200 I James Robert Roach, assistant pro­ iliary of the VFW is sponsoring tume designing, Miss Barton has drape dress with a harem skirt is • m any a chuckle. Mr. P u r d i • .
designed costumes for such Uni- one of the more spectacular cos- pl ayed by Stanley W. Pitts, sports
will be judged from 3 to 4 o’clock fessor of government; Frank the trek.
S tation HEYL in San Antonio versify productions as 1 Green tunics in B. Iden Payne's produc- j a pair of “plus fours” and Pat
and girls with num bers 201 to 300 Loren Winship, associate profes­
will be judged from 4 to 5 o’clock. sor of drama, Mrs. M artha Palmer, will present “ Hipsy-Boo” in 30- Grow the Lilacs,” “ The Merchant tion, Myrna R uff wears the cos- H hies, taking the role of Matey,
A break will be taken to allow advertising m anager of Scar minute television program s be­ of Venice,” “ Moor Born,” and tume in the role of Lady Caroline is seen in a motoring outfit, compl Ste with a linen duster, plaid
“ Romeo and Ju liet.”
Laney.
the judges time to rest and have b ro u g h t, and Sam Thielepape, the ginning October 29.
Most of the show, directed by
supper before judging is resumed “ most average m ale” student at
The setting of “ Dear B rutus” ; B arbara Berman, as Joanna, ha i, and motor goggles.
Tommy Jones, will remain intact is the transition period after ; carries out the theme by appearTickets are on sale at the Mu­
in Texas Union 315 a t 7 p.m. Girls the University.
The 50 Texas beauties selected for Sunday’s perform ance in Tem­ World W ar I, when the advent of ing in a sleeveless dress of fuchsia sic Building Box Office.
num bered from 301 to 400 will
appear between 7 and 8 o’clock Tuesday as semi-finalists will ap­ ple, Charlie Baker, Curtain Club short, short dresses had not yet
and those numbered from 401 to pear before the judges again at a president, said. He added, how­ arrived, b u t clothing trends prior j
520 will appear from 8 to 9 later date. A t th at time 25 will ever, th a t the satirical “Guadalupe to and afte r the period are seen
be selected as finalists and their Boulevard” scene, which takes off
o’clock.
in th e costumes.
If any girl who has registered pictures will be sent to Hollywood on the movie “ Sunset Boulevard,”
Seventy-four hopeful freshman
The costume crew has been
where
a
movie
star
will
pick
the
will not be done.
as a contestant will not be able
beauties havoi been entered in the to come a t the hour she is due to “ Ten Most B eautiful.”
Baker said the trip will neces­ busy for many weeks making co s-,
Mica freshmen beauty contest. The {
sitate leaving the original scen­ tom es from Miss B arton’s sketch­
ery, b u t the actors will perform in es. They have adapted 1918 p at­
final date for subm itting applies-j
tern s working from several a u - :
regular costume.
tlona is Tuesday.
thentic garm ents which they will
The
Daily
Texan
in
an
editorial
Prelim inary j u d g i n g begins •
last week suggested that “ Hipsy copy.
Thursday, and the final judging
One of these “ originals” is a
Boo” be held over so those who
will be on November 6 . W inner of
missed it would g et a chance to white lace dress over a w aterm en j
the co n tec t will be presented in
on-pink skirt of the firs t World
see the show.
the Mica Forty Acres Follies.
War era. It will be worn by Jane
The Djuka tribes of D u tch , Koch’s films is a new kind of F o l e y ’* Man to S pea k
Rehearsals for the F orty Acres
Holcomb in the role of Mrs. Bur­
! Follies begin F riday night and will Guiana with their symbolic p a - ! travel-adventure. It combines pho­
•
A lecture on “ M erchandising’ die during Act II.
continue every Monday thro u g h ; gan art, strange voodoo rituals, j tography with a lecture presenta­ will be given by Carl Fur ss, p e r -j In a forest scene, Marvin Lan- j
Friday night in the Newman Club] and palm-thatched huts and vil­ tion. Admission is free.
drum Jr., who plays the part of .
Koch penetrated 600 miles of sonnet m anager of Foley Bro- Mr. Coade, will wear a Tyrolean
from 7 to IO o’clock. Tickets for lages in South American jungles;
thers of Houston, Wednesday, Oc- I
the show go on sale October 28 and will be shown in a screen-tou r: coastal swamps to reach the hid­ tober 25, in Geology Building 108 o u tfit, which consists of a pair of
den
interior
of
the
upper
Surinam
Wednesday
night
a
t
8:15
o’clock
j
the price will be 74 cents.
short
pants
with
suspenders
And you ton be a good dancer overnight
River where he made friends with from 4 to 5 p. rn., said Joe D.
trim
m
ed
in
braid.
Candidates in the beauty con­ in Recital Hall.
F
arrar.
King
Dendu
and
gained
special
faj
“ Flame in the Ju n g le” is the j
Enroll NOW at Arthur Murray's;
test must have less th an 30 hours
vors from him to take his unusual
college credit and be in good scho­ name of the film to be presented
lastic standing. The m ost beautiful by P eter Koch, explorer, n a tu ra l-j pictures.
• Are you having as m uch fun as
This i n t r e p i d photographer
freshman last year wa* Richardine ist, and photographer.
you should? Don t let good times
worked
fifteen
years
as
chief
of
This color film shows Queen
14Beanie” Windsor Newby of Ama­
pass you by. Come in to Arthur
Wilhelmina’s birthday celebration, a m etropolitan news-photograrillo.
M urray’s now and learn all the latest
pher
staff.
He
is
a
form
er
mem­
Any club,, fra te rn ity , or indivi­ exotic m arket places, the Dutch ber of the University of Cincin­
steps. Then you’ll agree that
Governor
with
his
jungle
fighters
dual may sponsor a cocntestant and
good dancers have the m ost fun. ^
nati faculty and a regular contrib­
and
bush
police,
the
Kromanti
j
entry blanks may be obtained at
Bv TOM TONEY
I nearly 30 team ed to make a show j
Learning to dance the Arthur
utor of adventure, photo arts, and
dance
fo
r
the
dead
never
before
the Mica office in the T txas Union.
.
replete w ith comedy, innuendo, j
nature articles to national maga­
Murray
Way is so easy, too, thanks. * v
jjir
photographed,
and
the
equatorial
Except fo r occasionally throw- I P
#
interest> Lenell G re e n 1
The ten judges will be selected
zines.
At
present
he
is
Director
of
to
his
tested
methods.
So
come
in
a
Robinson, “a singer who
from the dean’s officers, campus or­ jungle with its primitive peoples. Visual Education fo r Cincinnati ing peanut shells at the villain and ^
or phone now before the winter
appropriately ch eerily »PP“ « " '• ha„ Been b , tte r days,’' d e l i g h t e d
ganizations, and the office of the The central theme of the picture Museum of N atural History.
season gets under way.
is
“
Are
they
happy
in
the
jungle?”
ces of the hero, an in
audience with her barrel-house
student president.
audience of about 250 settled back
old-time favorite
and enjoyed the show I riday rt nuiuon
night a t Saengerrunde Hall.
! son* s, .
T
•
fnv tbf.
The intermissions were noticeIt was opening night for the
lacking the specialty acts

C ontrary to 13 revions announce­
ments, only th & prelim inary ju d g ­
ing of the “ T^ui Must B eautiful
Girls” of the U niversity will be
held Tuesday.
The selection of th e “ Ten Most
B eautiful” is an annual contest
conducted by T heta Sigma Phi,
national honorary journalism fra. ternity for women. The beauty
winners will be presented in “ Time
Staggers On,” m usical comedy
sponsored by the fratern ity .
Approxim ately "200 more girls
; than had tween exp ected registered
'la s t week, m aking it impossible

s~
chwwnont/

D A IL Y TEXAN

TME

805 CONG RESS

C L A S S IF IC ! AOS
HRlvr; R E SU L T S

A LW A YS H A Y E FUN

'G o ld in Hills Delights
O pening Night Audience

twtatf

* Ca n

MONDAY
OCTOBER 23
J
Y

Is The Deadline for M aking Your
Iii!

Class Picture Appointm ent

HI

ffi

For The

rn

1951 CACTUS

U o o * t..r - iC T k S

£ »
value.”
The plot of “ Gold in the B ills,”
directed with evident skill by Mel
Pape, carries on the tradition of
“ The D runkard” and “D irty Work
at the Crossroads,” produced by
the Civic Theater last season.
The story naturally involves a
villain who inveigles the helpless
farm er’s m ortgage and threatens
to take the property fo r the oil
which lies under it. But Jack Dal­
ton, “ a heroic son of the soil,”
with the help of Hawkshaw the
Detective foils the vehement vil­
lain and saves the day, the oil,
the farm er’s daughter Nellie, and
the re st of “defenseless woman­
hood.”
Jack W esenberg as the hero
and Jam es Kippenbrock as the
villain, Richard M urgatroyd, eas­
ily toted o ff the laurels for a c t­
ing. W esenberg evoked shouts of
audience approval with his belltone voice singing of such songs
as “ When You W ere Sweet Six­
teen” and by warning villain Kip­
penbrock th a t “ beneath his ging­
ham shirt there beats an honest
heart.” Kippenbrock and Bill Gay­
ness, who played “ Sam Slade,” the
villain’s
shadow,
pantomimed
their cloak-and-dagger scenes mas­
terfully.
To single out any two or th ree
perform ers serves only as comDarison. however, fo r the cast of

DANCING

*«<•■* b r i g h t e n e d p p l a s t s e a s o n 's

Gold in
the Hills”
Friday
M
, . ^will play
blay every
eve
and Saturday night a t 8:15 until
fu rth e r notice.

CARELESS LOVE

' Austin. 7 os as

HIGH SOCIETY

BASIN STREET BLUES

Oscar “Papa” Celestin
and his

Original Tuxedo Dixeland Jazz Band
Playing the New Orleans Jazz Classics
He Helped M ake Famous
PRESENTED BY
THE U N IV E R S IT Y OF T E X A S

Cultural Entertainment Committee

Oct. 26-8:15 P.M.-Gregory Gym-$1.20 inch tax
Ticket, at Reed Mu.ic Co.-Wllliam Cherie. Marie Co— Univ.r.ity Co-Op
Music Building Box Office

j

The University of Texas
C U LT U R A L EN TERTA IN M EN T C O M M IT T E E
offers

A LIM ITED N U M B E R OF
BLAN K ET T A X SU P P L E M E N T S*

iuiiifll I
ffNL rn

ill

1

Make your appointment and pay

$19.20 worth of Entertainment
for # # S

fee in
J O U R N A L IS M B U ILD IN G

108

RESERVE YOUR COPY OF THE
C A C T U S N O W IF Y O U
FAILED TO DO SO AT
REGISTRATION

U

O

. I

inc!, tax

Houston Symphony Orchestra
Don Cossack Chorus
Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo
Austin Symphony Orchestra
Gerald and Mildred Beal, Twin Violinists
The Four Piano Ensemble
Westminster Choir
Irene Hawthorne Ballet Company
J. Mason Brewer, Folklorist
University Glee Clubs
Henry Scott, Pianist
San Antonio Symphony
and reduced admission to
Oscar "P a p a " C e le sta s Dixieland Jazz Band
San Antonio Symphony with Oscar Levant, Pianist

O n sale at
The Music Building Box Office
♦For W iv e s of Blanket Tax H o ld ers, F aculty a n d N o n - t e a c h m g staff m e m b e r s

Sunday. OctoKe' 22, 1950 THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 8

C ir l of the Week

Peggy Is Campus Whee
After 30 Days at UT
Campo* w heels are usually not

kiuds. Peggy is a new member of
'. ,
•:•',(•■> : ■ ;
* ' '•’. tar
L a st year she appeared rn a series
of six student talent shows produced over the F o rt W o rth lei.-vision channel. She said performlu g fo r the cam era was otilv
slightly d ifferen t from dancing
on a stag®, but was an interesting experience.
A sophomore education m ajor,
Peggy plans to counsel or direct
a children’s recreational program
in a school or camp. La st summer
she was a counselor at F o r t W o rth
Park.
Peggy is not a member of a
lorority, bul is interested in jo in ­
ing one. She is eager to get ac­
quainted. and is so friend ly
*he has been teased about
k politician.
Taking fifteen hours and work-sg twenty hours a week at the
Capitol National Ban k, Pegg y has
tile tim e fo r activities outside
f cheer leading and dancing.
A t N T S C she was a member
f Club Nightm are, a talent group
rhich made annual tours to Texas

JI

*

3

^

4 ?
^'

Dress in Style
Keynotes
Charm School

Co-Ed Assembly Is Campus Jaycee
B y M A RY A N N B E A U M I E R

Prob ab ly one of the most ex­
clusive clubs on the campus is
. Co-Ed Assembly in which you
The Home Econom ics_Club will haye tQ b<? a pregident t0 belonjf,
sponsor a style show by T. H. W il­
In its tw enty-first year of ex­
liams at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in
istence, the Assembly acts as a
the M ain Lounge of the Texas
co-ordinating and adm inistrative
Union.
body for the groups on the camThe admission charge w ill be 30
1
1
/
« » P ° « d only of women »tu
« n u . Tickets . i l l he sold st tho
dents.

door.

One of the purposes o f the AsE ls ie Dvorak, senior music stu­
dent, w ill sing during intermission, s t a b ly js to stim ulate the right
Models for the show will be B e tty kind of leadership among stuAnderson, M itzy A ngw in, Sh irle y dents. The Co-Ed Assembly has
Baker, Labelle Brooks, Lois Brown, been p articularly interested in deM a ry Frances C h u p i c k , Dedo ^-eloping leadership among the inD ailey, Dorothy A nn Edw ards, dividual and in stressing what real
Ja c k ie F a r ris , Ja n e F lin n , M a ry leadership is.
Freund, B a rb a ra F rid a y , Dorothy
l n the past years, the Assembly
Greenwood.
j has
stimulated
this leadership
Also Doris H all, A n n H e fn e r,: through
Leadership
T rain in g
V irg in ia Ir w in P a t Lamb, Ja n e t j Workshops snd programs oi. the
Lee, Honore
Loeb. M arian Mc-subject..
Curdy, L u la
M arg aret M cM illen,
.
M argie N ell
P a rk er, J o Parten,
‘ s. amaj01 P r ° J * c t this year,
Novelle Ponder, Jo an Powell.
1 the Assembl.v « planning to spon
Other models w ill be N a n c y ! 01 a surv° y ° n how the women
Simpson, B e tty Staricha, M ina
nt* are ®Pending their time.
CO-ED A S SE M B LY Executive Council (left
Stein, Diane Sweatman, M arg aret ^ b e survey w ill be conducted
surer; Patti M cCarthy; Carolyn Grissom; Ann
Sue Sommers, Ann T e rrill, R a y I b ro u g h Panhellenic Council, the I to right) Mary Ann Beaumler, vice-president;
Hill, president. Not pictured ore M ary Lou
Thomson, M a ry A nn Tucker, and 'H o u se Chairmen, Upperclass AdLanelle Broomes; M ary Marcelle Hamer, Carol
W
ilke and Regina Pricky!.
M yrtle W atkins*
visors, and a special committee
Clabaugh, secretary; Betty Ann Allen, trea­
..............................................
:----- fo r Austin girls, In this w ay, a
record can be made on what an A ^ en* treasurer. The six repre- campus. In an October, 1942 isthey required,
individual is doing on the campus
sentatives a!*e M ay L e u W ilk e, sue of the Texan a fro n t page
W hen
class officers w e r e
and what she is interested in.
Regina Pric k ry l, Marcelle Ham er, j article said “ in a precedent shat- elected, the members of the AsLa st spring a sim ilar survey w a
Canelle Brooks, C arolyn Grissom, te n ng move
Co-Ed
Assembly sembly decided when the elections
taken on a sm aller scale with the aru*
M cC arthy.
heated up the political pot to would be held. Petitions to run
help of the D ean of W om en’s
A central filing system fo r mom-1boiling point by its unanimous had to be submitted to the A s
#* J(M i
. '
' .
•i; *
. ; jO ffice. Lists w ere sent to the
ber organizations was established j vote to request every woman seek- sembly.
Members of the U n iv e rs ity Club president o f the clubs of the girls two Years a* ° by the Assem bly!
office in election to file a
The Assembly was instrum ental
«•
gave a Halloween
masquerade who were interested in their or bec&use many organizations did statem ent of her qualifications to jn lim iting the activities o f freshdance a t 2304
9A f \ A San
<on Antonio Street, - g y r*a t io•n
‘
not have perm anent places to keep hold office w ith the Executive man student* in 1936. The AsIp
^
at 8 p.m., Satu rd ay. In charge of
,
their records. As a result, the ra- 1 * ommittee of the Assembly.
sembly members b e l i e v e d
that
r
'
festivities were M r. and M rs. F re d
L o *Ed Assem bly members, records would ofter h< lost over the
The com mittee studied the qual- freshman students often joined
IV. Adams, Commander and M rs. P resenting seventy-three sororisummer, and delay the activities I iflcations and endorsed the candi- too m any campus organizations
i ;
D. J . Fried ell, and M r. and M rs.; t,es’ c l*ibs, «nd honoraries, have
of the club in the fall. The file date if she was unanimously ap- to the detrim ent of their scholas­
PEG G Y W EBB
E . J . Shelton
as them emblem an orange and
is located in the Dean of W om en's proved by the members.
tic work. To regulate this, the
The club, firs t established in white felt badge with the word o ffic e "
A point system was adopted in point system was introduced.
cities. She participated in student was born in Plain view , but moved 1908, consists of faculty members Co-Ed on it. it is a policy fo r
Ur,
The A ctivities Handbook that 1938,
to distribute campus re£0vernm ent, and belonged to a to F o rt W o rth ten years ago. H e r and town people and features pro- members to wear these emblems
is distributed to new stu d e n ts' sponsibilities over a greater numlite ra ry society.
| high school class elected
her grams every week. Lectures, films, on the days of meeting
il
*
, ,
- and indoor sport tourna­
*
.
every fa ll is published by the As- ber of girls. The program was
One o f three daughters, Peggy sophomore favorite.
recitals,
An
executive
W ith Mr. H o o v e r ’* F a sh io n a b le
council which sembly is co-operation with the based on the hours spent each
— ----------------- ---- ------------------ments make up a large share of
“ F o u r - W a y ” H a ir c u t
serves as an adm inistrative and students Association. I t was first month on the duties of each of-

University Club
Has Halloween
Masquerade Ba

J

i

IJuU* C“ l

»n'1y, hi 0ri th. ' . conc' n trB “
cuisines* of the
and other recreational facilities. Assembly was created in 1941.
Free coffee is served for members The offices and six representa­
and guests each day from 4 to tives chosen from membership
groups form the council.
6 p.m.
O fficers for 1950-51 are Charles
O fficers fo r this year are Ann
j Frederick Adams. M rs. H. A. <alE . Sparenberg, president, T. R. H ill, president; M a ry Ann Beaukins, and Mrs. L. E . Dabney.
M cNeely, vice-president, and M a r­ mier, vice-president; Carol CiaI
Flow-ers were placed in the re­ tin T. Todaro, secretary.
haugh, secretary; and B e tty A n n
ception room and on the sun porch.

Faculty W iv e s M e e t

reading room, kitchen

a ballroom 1

Cl A t H. P. By pee H om e

Drive Out For

The F a c u lty W iv e s ’ Social Club
hold its firs t meeting of the year
Tuesday in the home of Mrs. H. P.
Bybee, 1046 E n fie ld Road. Mrs.
R, W . Stayton, president of the
club, welcomed the members and a D ark red zinnias in a crystal bowl,
short business meeting was held. I and crystal candelabra holding
A ssisting at the meeting were Mrs. yellow candler were placed on the

An O rder Of

Leslie’s Fried Chicken
“ IT’S A TREAT THAT
C A N ’T BE BEAT"

TH E C H IC K E N
SHACK
5242 N» L a m a r

P h o n e 5-5401

lace-covered table in the dining
room. The incoming president, Mrs.
j Stayton, poured coffee, and the
J outgoing president, Mrs. Banks
M cLau rin , served the confection.
M rs. E . C. H. Ban tel, one of the
I club founders, was welcomed back
after an extended illness,
j
Club membership is limited to
seventy-five, ami is closed fo r the
year. New members are invited at
the October meeting only. The next
meeting of the group w ill be held
November 21, at the home of Mrs.
C. lf . Cleveland, 405 E a s t Thirtyfifth Street.

Over the T-Cup

W ica to Get Look
At Latest Styles

issued by Co-Ed Council, os the fie*. The maximum tim e allowed
Assembly was orig inally named, w a * sixty hours a month. Girls
w ith a “ B ” average could carry
in 1929 in mimeographed form
I t has been published every eighteen points, and with a “ C”
y e a r since except one. A t the same average tw elve points. The o ffi­
time it started the Handbook, the ces were divided into groups ac­
Assembly was instrum ental in cording to the amount of time

M fm o w A y
BEAUTY

SHOP

2*34 GUADALUPE

6 0866

F r e e P a r k in g in R ear

getting the column “ W h a t Goes
On H e re ” published in the Texan.
Both have carried over the years.
There are four meetings a year
of the Assembly. The first meetI ing of this fall will be held on
; October 26, w ith Brock Pearce,
I director of the Union, speaking
o r leadership. Constitutions, A c ­
tivities Handbooks, and organiza­
tional cards will be distributed at
this meeting.
Dues of the Assem bly are one

W ica, W om en’s Independent Cam-j
Delta Sigm a P i, international j c lIa r p<,r y e ,r . anj mu“ J>* i * ’d
pus Association, w ill see a large
business and commerce fratern ity, py* v ' ry o r g s m z i t i a n
by Novem
display of w inter wear a t a style
w ill hold its second smoker at 7
show sponsored by Chenards, on
p.m. Monday in the International
F o r the P ast two years the Asthe Drag, at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Room of the Texas Union.
sembly has helped send delegates
October 23.
Approxim ately
80
candidates to intercollegiate conventions. In
A fte r the style show, cokes w i l l , were entertained a t the firs t snick- A p ril, A n t H ill and Miss Jessie
be served and the girls are invited pt last week when Dr. J . C. Dolley, E a r l Anderson, sponsor o f the A s ­
ta closely examine the new fa ll line vice-president of the U n iversity sembly, w ent to the Southern Inof clothes.
j spoke. The movies of the 1941 tercollegiate Association of StuThe models w ill be W ic a women Texaa-OU game were shown.
dent Government at Alabam a C ol­
and are Sue Henslee, Sh irle y Law*
lege, Montevallo, Alabama,
rence, T e rry Holtz, J e r r y Bates,
The Alba Club w ill meet MonThe preceding year S a lly See,
Tudy Lauders, Midge Ba ll, Connie day at 7:30 p.m. in Union S IB to then treasurer, and Lin d a B artels
Castanedo, and Nelda Million.
discuss plans for a picnic-party to attended the N ational Conference
The style show w ill be preceded h*
after the U T - S M U foot- of Intercollegiate Association * f
by a W ic a business meeting, a t ba
game
W om en Students a t the U n iversity
which the M ica sweetheart nomi­
of New Mexico in Albuquerque.
nee w ill be discussed, in Texas
The Assembly hopes to send a
Union 316, at 7 p.m.
delegate to this convention, which
The meeting and the style show A A A - . K A
I___
w ill be held again this year, so
M e m b e r s
w ill be attended in inform al w ear.! A u Q S
th at ideas from other campuses
Everyone interested in W ic a is
can be brought back.
invited.
N ew members fo r Athenaeum
In the years past, the Assembly
★
. . .
L ite ra ry Society, senior debating was quite active in politics on the
A program
of
semi-classical organization for men, w ere tapped
song. w ill b. presented by M r. a r f We(, nesdsy a, th„ „ actiTated cIub
Mrs. R. P a u l F u lw id er at the first
monthly meeting of the Music be^an a drive fo r 50 members.
Group of the U n iv e rsity Ladies
Students tapped were Norm an
Club Interm ediates Tuesday at Black, E a r l Burridge, Jo h n D avid ­
7:45 p.m. The group w ill meet in son, Bern ard Dow, and E d Landry.
the home of Mrs. G. H. Sanderson,
Athenaeum was re-organized on
1410 Alam eda Drive.
Mrs. Raphael L e v y is in charge October l l when installation cere­
of the program.
monies were held fo r Jo e Colwell,
A workshop meeting of the A rts V a n HAI Culp, Leo Donovan, Ted
and ( rafts Group w ill be held M iller, Newton Schw artz, and J . K .
Monday at 9:30 a.m. rn the home j T a y lo r/ M artin Todaro was chosen
A f« «
17
JO A A
of M
rs. 1W
. 1W1 7 Patterson, 4300
fa cu lty sponsor.
Caswell Avenue.
Theodore M ille r was voted tem ­
Members of the Sew ing Group p o rary chairm an for the next
w ill meet Thursday at 2:30 p.m. meeting to he held W ednesday,
in the home of the chairm an, M rs.
October 25, in L a w Build ing 105.
A lfred L. Seelve, 3401 C learview ,
An inform al debate w ill be held
Co-hostess w ill be Mrs. G ilbert
o nthe subject, “ Resolved: T h a t
Ayres.
the W e lfa re State Should Be E x ­
A n evening of duplicate bridge
tended in O ur Econo m y.”
has been planned for Bridge Group
Six, meeting Thursday a t 7:45
Dr, Go o dm a n G o e s to D u P o n t
p.m. in the home of co-chairman
Dr. H e n ry H. Goodman J r . ,
Mrs. Kenneth Jeh n , 611 E a s t
PhD. in organic chem istry ’50, has
Forty-seventh Street.
Bridg e Group F o u r is scheduled joined the research s ta ff of the
ta meet in the home of Mrs. C. L . ; Du Pdht Com pany’s polychem ical
Prath e r, 2200 Park w ay. F rid a y at departm ent, experimental station,
9:80 a.m.
I in W ilm ington, Delaware.

Debating Society

GIRL
of the
WEEK
Peggy Web b is our new
girl o f the w e e k . Peggy
is a sophomore from
Fort Worth, Texas, m a ­
joring in education.
She is a Texanne, and
is YELL LEADER.

An Ottis Stahl
Portrait

O ith SFjdhJ Studio
Photography for The University of Texas

M E T A ’S
HATS

are little

Fashion Gems
style . . . always in taste

Home Economics Tea House
LUN C H EO N
D IN N ER

school-going separates

...

The very newest in tailored casual*— the suede cloth jacket!
it loots like suede, feels lite suede, and yet sports such a low price tag.
Belted beck, big patch pockets, convertible sleeve line. Rust,

with beads and sequins

5:30-7:30, Monday through Friday

S U N D A Y D IN N ER 12:00-2:00

others reach high

11:30-1 *45 when Texas plays at home
Special reservations for clubs, parises, sororities

26th and San Jacinto

. . .

and accessories.

and fraternities

.. .

some dip low .

..

colored to blend

perfectly with your new fall suits, coats

SATURDAY FOOTBALL' BUFFET

W id in e r y

beige, b r o w n , navy. Sizes IO to 16, 12.95. The straight, textured
woo! skirt with clever crisscross button design In fall colors, sizes 9 to 15, 7.95.

Little felts and velours that shimmer and shine

12:00-1:45, Monday through Friday

Phone 8-443 J

1404 Lavaca

S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 22,

1950

T H E D A IL Y

Paqa 0

TEXAN

Engerrand W ill Discuss
Human Relations atHillel

Agent's Barbs Didn't Stop
Texas Writer, Louia Erdman
that her ideas of Texas were didn’t take time to soothe her
feelings.
Instead, she submitted
wrong.
fro n tier intrigued Loula G race
Her publishers, who didn't even the first three revised chapters in
Erdm an so much that she wrote know w'hat “ cow chips” were, ten days, went to N ew Y ork, and j
her third novel, “ The Edge o f proved wrong. To furth er her revised the whole book in six
Tim e,” about a struggling Pan- point she went to the main lib rary weeks.
Miss Erdm an has had many ;
in New Y o rk C ity and found only
handle farm er.
scrapes with agents and publish-1
two
books
on
Texas,
one
of
them
“ The Edge of Tim e” depicts
written by Dr. W , P. Webb of the ers. In 1947 she wrote “ The
the pioneering stage that divided
Years of the Lo cust,” and her
U niversity.
the ranch and the farm frontier,
agent told her it wasn’t fit to
“
The
Edge
of
Tim
e”
was
sched­
she explained to friends F rid a y at
print. On her own, she submitted
an autograph p arty at the Texas uled for publication in September,
the novel to Redbook and won
but
her
publishers
reset
publica­
Book Store.
the magazine’s first-place $10,000
Miss Erdm an believes each pio­ tion for 1952. They gave her six contest prize for that year. She
neering stage was different, and months to soothe her feelings, six now has a new agent.
she tried to depict the last pio­ months to do some thinking, and
In w riting “ The Edg e of Tim e,”
neering transition. But when her one y* ar to revise the story.
Miss Erdm an drew m any charac­
Miss Erdm an, flaming angry,
publishers saw the work, they said
ters from true life. The farm er
who traded a horse for a piece of
land now harvests 50 bushels of
, wheat from each acre.
The “ little ” people of the Texas

New

Dr. George Engerrand, profes­
sor of anthropology, w ill speak on
human relations at the Mille!
Forum at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the
H illel Foundation.
Dr. Engerrand is a natl'-* of
France and was educated in E u r ­
ope. He holds a bachelor of sci­
ence degree from the U niversity
of Bordeaux and received his doc­
tors degree from The U niversity
of Texas.
He has been a member of the
U n iversity itaff since 1920. Be­
fore that time he taught in the
U n iversity of Brussels, Belgium,
the U n iversity of Mexico, and the
U n iversity of Mississippi.
★

Rocks Added

Miss Erdm an feels that the rea­
son she first wrote her newest
book so poorly was that she feared
the Panhandle people might be
offended. Now these people are
"m t
* I m h f*m
ve
ry satisfied with the book, and
>aid
to
have
revolutionized
the
Cold, bleak Labrador may put
TH E E N G A G E M E N T of Miss M ary A ' n I b r in e r yn and p
are
trying
to
pick
pages
that
might
“ Are stones” in milady's jewel box jew elry world within the past 15
Gordon A n d erso n, both of Houston, ha been announced
years.
Costume
jewelers— ever be a page from thir lives.
this winter.
w e d d in g will toke d a c e the early par* of D e c e m b e r in the C
She
spoke
Thursday
night
to
seeking raw stuffs for the tinseled
lab rad o rite, known as the “ pea­ i bangles that catch the feminine Theta Sigma Phi alumnae at
of St. John the Divine in Houston.
utilized
everything T F W C Building.
cock” or “ fire” rock of C anada’s eye — have
northeastern coast and named fo r from buttons and nuts to sheet.
it, is one of the newest substances m etals and colored glass.
In labradorite they w ill have a
A v a ila b le to the merchants of g lit­
ter for the production of costume semi-precious stone that looks
Its b ril­
jew elry, notes the National G eo­ somewhat like marble.
lia n t sheen and sp a rk lin g shades
graphic Society.
The b eautifully iridescent mem­ of blue, p u rp le , green, bronze, and
ber of th e fe ld s p a r family w ill red are an optical illusion, howjoin a wide a s s o r t m e n t of m a­ lever, since the mineral has no
terials used by a trade that is color of its own.
Six easy lessons in “ Personality
P lu s” w ill be given to members i
of the Charm School during the
fall semester, M adeline Karchm er,
chairman of the charm committee,
announced Saturday.
Instructions in how to sit and
walk g racefully in high-heel shoes
w ill be the first in the series of
lectures which begin T h u rs d a y 1
from 7 to 8:15 p.m. M yrtle W a t ­
kins, who modeled w ith K aye Pardiman in Houl ton during the Rum­
mer. w ill direct the class. Another
Kaye Pardim an model is Bonnie
Bland, U n iversity sweetheart in
1948.
“ A fte r a ll," says Miss W atkins,
“ to be successful is to look suc­
cessful.”
A $1 fee w ill entitle members
to participation in all six lessons.
Registration fo r the Charm School
is in the mam office of the Texas
Union.
Problem? in conversation, man­
ner*,
make-up.
hair
styles,
fashions, and dating will be dis­
THE E N G A G E M E N T of A m a Jean W ied e rfcld c* Ke- v «
cussed at the meeting* by mem­
bers of the charm committee with
*o George G . M acD onald of G alveston has been announced. G a
specialists invited to lecture in
wedding will be December 2.1 in Kerrville, Miss Wiedenfeld a*their p articular fields.
'c-ded Schreiner Institute and North Te.<as State College. S~e
Members o f the charm commit- ;
Is a senior advertising student at the University and a member
tee are N ell Arhopules, Joan
see JA N E tomorrow
of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Hill Country Club, Advertising
Armstrong. Ann Dwoskin, Patsy
Club, and Campus League of Wom en Voters.
Keating,
B e tty J o L illy , M olly
for yours.
Moffett, V irg in ia
Nichols,
M aj
Marie Po rter, Jo Presser, Gaye
Sanford, Nadine Sivle y, B arb ara
Surm an.
M yrtle
W atkins, and
Peggy Whitesides.

To Costume Jewelry

Main O bjective
O f HEC Show
Is Personality

A series of four w eekly meet­
ings to discus;-, the nature of e f­
fective group worship b egirt at
the U n iversity Y M C A Tuesday,
October 24 from 4 to 5:30 o'clock.
Mrs. T. L. Clemons of the U n i­
versity Methodist Church w ill-talk
on “ A h v W o rs h ip ’”
Fu tu re talks will deal with such
subjects as how to adjust worship
m aterial to age and m aturity lev­
els, how' to achieve smooth run­
ning services, an I h<>w to use spe­
cial effect?, worship centers, and
audio-visual aids.
★
The Rev. Edm und Heinsohn,
; minister of the University Metho! dist Church, w ill base his l l a.m.
: sermon Sunday on the hook by
Loula Grace Erdm an, author and
i assistant professor of English at
W est Texas State College.
Miss Erdm an was a guest of
Theta Sigma Phi, profeshional

is initiating a study supper g r o u p
to help individual s tu d e n ts w ith

journalistic fra tern ity fo r women.
She wrote “ Edge of Tim e.”
His subject for the 7 ;30 p.m.
service will be "C h ristian M oral­
ity.”
★
“ Ye Are the Light of the
W o rld ” w ill be the. subject of the
sermon by the R e v . John Barclay
at the 10:55 a.m. service at Cen­
tral Christian Church Sunday.

their immediate problems. The
group will meet each Wednesday
night from 6 to 7 :30 p.m. and su p ­
per w ill He served.
A* representative from Alco­
holics Anonymous will address the
group this Wednesday night on
the facta of drinking.
Anyone interested may attend.
The Christian Youth Fellowship A 25 cent charge is made fo r the
w ill have a supper meeting Sun­ meal.
*
day at 6 p.m. The D S F will have
an I rr ta nation service for the
T he Rev. K e r b Bard in, chaplain
to Episcopal student , w ill be in
newly elected officers.
The speaker for the junior and c h a r g e of l l a.rn. services at St.
Church. His
senior high groups w ill be G u il­ D avid’s Episcopal
lermo It. Padolina, Filipino stu­ s e rm o n will concern the college
w ork of the. church.
dent in the University.
*
*
The Rev. G ra y Blan d y, director
W estm inster Student Fellowship
of the C anterbury Episcopal Bible
C h a ir, will preach at A ll Saints
Episcopal Church following morn­
ing prayer at l l a.rn, Sunday.
T he Episcopal Student Center
at 2623 U niversity Avenue will
SUNDAY
have open house under auspices of
2-7 — S o u th w e s te rn Geological the Canterbury Club Monday from
Society picnic, V e a l’s Ranch.
7 to IO p.m.
3-5 — > Alpha G am m a Delta open
All S a in ts ' C h u rc h w ill observe
house, chapter house.
the fiftee n th a n n i v e r s a r y of its
3-5 — Pi Beta Phi tea for all f o u n d in g N o v em b e r 2 with open
house.
sororities, chapter house.
★
3-5 — L a m b d a Chi Alpha op en
Boh G e rm a n , U n iv e rsity g r a d u house fo r m em bers, pledges,
ate s tu d e n t, will -.peak to th e
an d d ates, c h a p te r hou.-e.
4-6 — Open house. T L O K house. Disciple Student Fellowship supper
7-8:30 — Alpha Epsilon Phi des­ meeting at the U niversity Christ­
sert party for Sigma \lpha Mu, ian Church Sunday at 6 p.m.
G erm a n ha? -pent t w o an d onechapter house.
5-11 — K appa
K a p p a G am m a h alf y ea rs with th e A m e ric a n E m bas?'/ staff in Moscow.
bout party, Green Shores.

Social Calendar

everybody**
ordering....

Fine Portraits

from their

Cactus negatives

shades of the twenties!

iiffled sheath, <
’5.1111
in modern two-piece

...

Theta

L ig h t s tu d e n ts will be pledged be

Mi ll ay M e m b e r of T S P

Phone 8-7067

2346 Guadalupe

Sigs Pledge

Edn a St. V in c e n t M illay, famous
novelist and poetess, who died
Thursday sn her home in Massa­
chusetts, was initiated as an hon­
orary member of the campus
Theta Sigma Phi chapter in Octo­
ber, 1929.
Miss M illay was in Austin a t
that time on a lecture tour spon­
sored by the Am erican Associa­
tion of U n iversity Women.

Miss

V era

Gillespie,

national advisor, and Miss
honorary fra te rn ity for women alumnae advisor.
★
jo u rn a lists, this morning at a
by

T h ru

breakfast

Sigma

at

the

Phi,

home

of

presid e n t. J e a n Lipscom b,
Ridge Oak Drive.

Mr*.

Helen

8

A fton

ScKroeter

faculty

M ary

M iF e i

3 5

a

-e-v loo’* 4o

sleeveless sheath c ; the roaring 20’s with
ruffle"

from

h rs to hem! Ifs young

t

becoming, its exclusively ours rn Austin,

W yn n,

Mustard yellow
Seller*

coral, ’'i v y

t.ssue rn 0,

sizes 7 to 15. College Shop, Second Floor,

the
4604 And Raym ond W im ple Sundstrom
were married September 29 in

They are Ann Courter, Anne the Presbyterian Church of H ere­
Chambers, M ary Ann Beautifier, ford.
jJo h n n ic Human, Ruth Ann HerbThe bride is a graduate of the
sleb, Myra W heeler, Am y J o Long,
U niversity with a master of arts
and Frances Lim b ic. Guests w ill
degree in social sciences.
She
was a member of Phi Sigma A l­
pha, Phi Mu, and the Present Day
Club. She was also secretary for
the Departm ent of Economics.
M r. Sundstrom was graduated
in civil engineering from South
Dakota State College and is a
member of the Texas Society of
Professional Engineers and the
National Society of Professional
F.nginee* s.

Scarbrough & Sous

sweater favorites....

All wool ribbed knit

top­

p er!" to go everywhere
with your casual skirts.

mademoiselle
ihoes

Sleeveless
gold
32-36.

Cardigan,

buttons
Gold,

and

twin

pockets,

emblem

W h ite,

Red,

trim.
Kelly.

Turtle neck Torso sweater, short
sleeves, ribbed waist band. 32*36.
Gold-White,
Red-White,
KellyW hite,

Short sleeved cardigan, ribbed cuff
and neck band. Gold buttons and
emblem trim. 32-36. Gold, W hite,
Red, Kelly.

OO

Dressy lows in Pocket
Toes by M ADEM OISELLE
These fam ous petite
pockets reveal, conceal
your toes so enticingly
. . . and airy strips add
enchanting new delicacy
to vour beloved fl^Ls*

■■M M M

A a §een in G L A M O U R

#

Sunday, October 22. 1950

THE DAILY TEXAN

Page IO

Investigation to Begin
Personnel Meet
M onday on Blanket Taxes To Be Nov. 2-3

Sing-Song Is Set
For December 3

Pre-Registration
s t u d e n t c o n s titu tio n . I believe t h a t !
A th o r o u g h in v e s tig a tio n of p ic tu r e s had been re p la c e d o r
all s e v en c a se s ca n be h e a r d and
To Begin M o n d a y
T he f i f t e e n t h a n n u a l Sing-S ong and w o m e n ’s divisions. E a c h g r o u p
B la n k e t T a x v io la tio n s f o u n d a t p a s te d over t h e originals.
Som e 50 o t h e r B la n k e t T a x e s fairly disposed of in o n e a f t e r ­
hi* beer, scheduled fo r D e c em b e r | is allowed to sing tw o songs, a n d
th e O U -T ex a s g a m e in D allas will
no o n ,” he said.
M onday and Tuesday are pre­
3 in G re g o ry Gym. Lot* A g n o r ; the title s o f th e se songs m u s t ac begin M on day, K leber C. M iller, w ere ta k e n a t th e g a m e also.
If th e s t u d e n t s believe t h a t ac- j r e g i s t r a t i o n d a te s f o r stu d e n t*
and H a n k P e r r y , S ing-S ong co - 1 c o m p an y t h e
$15 f ilin g
<ee.
s t u d e n t a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l, said T hese cases w e r e handled by th e
A th le tic Council. T h e Council d e ­ do n t a k e n by th e S t u d e n t C o u r t w ishing to a t t e n d th e tw e l f t h a n ­
c h a irm e n , an n o u n c e d .
C roups a r e n o t allow ed to com S a tu r d a y .
cided
la s t w eek to te m p o r a r ily is u n f a i r o r u n r e a s o n a b le , th e y n u a l T e x a s P e r s o n n e l and M an­
„ „ be m , d e th is wreek Pete a g a in s t one a n o t h e r w ith th e
M eanw hile, s tu d e n ts a p p a r e n t l y
appeal
to
th e
S tu d e n t- a g e m e n t C o n f e r e n c e N o v e m b e r 2su sp e n d the T a x e s u n til th e A&M may
in ^> ean J a c k H o lla n d 's o f f.c e by sam e song. H an k P e r r y aatd.
hee ded w a r n in g s of m is u se o f th e i r
F
a
c
u
lty
D
iscipline
C
o
m
m
itte
e , th e
3.
B l a n k e t T a x e s.
Mr. Ed Olle, gam e,
all f r a t e r n i t i e s and so ro ritie s who
“ Besides the c o m p e titiv e sp irit
This ac tion will be
Dean N o w o tn y said he h ad c o n ­ Dean said.
A n y s t u d e n t m ay p r e - re g is te r,
bu sin e ss m a n a g e r o f
I n te r c o l­
m a n to p a r ti c ip a te rn this, p ro - of S in g -S o n g , t h e r e ’s alw a ys a spefidence t h a t the S t u d e n t C o u rt final, how ever.
a n d th u s avoid th e r e g u l a r $5
le g ia te A th le tic s, r e p o r te d t h a t n o t
g r a m S p o n so re d by I n t e r - f r a t e r - ! elal u n ity b u ilt u p a m o n g people
D
e
a
n
N
o
w
o
tn
y
said
he
dido
t
will h a n d le t h e p r e s e n t s it u a ti o n
a single B la n k e t T ax w as t a k e n
nitv an d P an h ellen ic Councils, who come t o g e t h e r to sin g . ’ P e r think the v io la tio n s w e r e se rio u s f e e , K eith Davis, c h a ir m a n o f r e ­
in i* m a t u r e m a n n e r .
g is t r a tio n , said.
u p a t t h e A r k a n s a s g am e S a t u r ­
Sin g-S ong has become a highly j r y said, in u r g in g g r o u p s to p a r “ I hope th e y d o n ’t g e t ta n g le d enough to w a r r a n t su sp e n sio n or
day.
F a c u l ty m e m b e r s a r e also u r g e d
skilled a n d c o m p etitiv e e ve nt.
ticipate.
up in legal te c h n ic a litie s o f th e dism issal f ro m th e I n iv e rsity .
to r e g i s t e r b e f o r e O c to b e r 25 fo r
T he in v e stig a tio n will d e t e r m in e
Thi* y e a r six tro phie s will be
L a s t y e a r K ap p a A lpha T h e ta
if e v id en c e w a r r a n t s a h e a r in g
a r e d u c e d fee o f $3.
awarded* th r e e each in t h e m en s and B e ta T h e t a Pi won f i r s t p la ce
aa a r a c a ,
------------ --------------- hon ors, w ith Chi O m eg a a n d D e lta
b y the S t u d e n t C o u r t of th e seven
F re e adm ission f o r s t u d e n t s is
s t u d e n t s whose B la n k e t
I axes
ft,
K ap pa Epsilon second, a n d A lp h a
a w ay o f e n c o u r a g in g a tte n d a n c e .
w e r e fo u n d a l te r e d a n d u se d by
T he c o n f e r e n c e will e n a b le th e m
n o n - s tu d e n ts .
third. This y e a r a n u m b e r o f orto a s so c ia te w ith b u sin e ssm e n , see
i g a n i s a t io n s have a l r e a d y s t a r t e d
“ T his is a c h a n c e f o r s t u d e n t
how th e y w ork, an d h e a r so m e of
g o v e r n m e n t t o prove t h a t it is
t h e i r %ideas, M r. Davis said.
ca p a b le o f h a n d lin g s t u d e n t a f ­
le n itiv e
p . sin g so n g
Som e o f th e sp e a k e rs f o r th e
T E N - G A L L O N H A T and a western welcome we**e given
m issie s*
, t h -s
y e a r
a r e
a s
f o u 0WS:
f a ir s ,” A m o N ow otn y, d e a n of
c o n f e r e n c e will be E r n e s t H. Reed,
O tis Douglas, coach of the Arkansas team by University C ow boys
I n d ia n d an c e s will be given a t
I . E a c h g r o u p shall sin g o n e
s t u d e n t life, s ta te d .
A r c h ite c ts fail to i n t e g r a t e b u ild ­ iod o f ra p id ch a n g e , w h e r e no m o ­ m a n a g e r of e d u c a tio n a n d t r a i n ­
when he arrived in Austin Friday for the A rk a n sa s-!ex^s g a m e .
th e f ir s t m e e tin g o f th e A ustin f r a t e r n i t y o r s o r o r i ty s o n g a n d
“ So f a r n o t m uch h a s been
ings to im m e d ia te s u r r o u n d i n g s d e r n city r e m a in s the sa m e fo r ing f o r th e I n te r n a t io n a l H a r v e s ­
Traditionally, Cow boys present ten-gallon hats to a visiting c o a c h
C e re b r a l P alsy T r e a t m e n t C e n - l o n e song o f th e ir ow n choice,
; d o ne by th e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l ’s
m o r <' th a n t w e n t y m in u te s, Mr. ts*! C o m p an y o f C hica g o ; A lfre d
playing UT in Austin for the first time. Fifteen C o w b o y s met the
t e r ’s P a r e n t S tu d y G roup. T h e
2 T h e r e will be no d u p lic a tio n s
I office ainee w e will w o rk closely toda y, said C a r l F e iss of th e F e d ­
J M o rro w , p re s iu e n t, H a rw o o d
Fiess said.
Arkansas players at the airport and escorted them downtown.
w ith Mr. Olle,” Miller said. “ H o w ­ eral H o u s in g A u th o r ity , W B illing­
dance* will be p re se n te d by th e of songs.
M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o r p o r a tio n , New
Mr.
F
eiss
is
r
esp
o
n
sib
le
f
o
r
th
e
B oy S co u ts of th e O rd e r of th e
3 . T h e r e will be no m edleys.
ev er, th is w e e k we will s t a r t th e ton, I). C. Mr. Feiss sp o k e at a
_____________
__
Presentation was made by Wai©s M ad d e n .
Y o rk C i t y ; a n d J o h n Ben Shepre
-d
ev
e
lo
p
m
e
n
t
o
f
t
h
e
H
o
u
sin
g
m
e
e
ti
n
g
o
f
U
n
iv
e
r
s
ity
a
r
c
h
i
t
e
c
t
s
A rrow M onday a t 8 p.m. on t h e
4 . No solos w ill be p e r m i t t e d
in v e stig a tio n in f u ll.”
A ct o f 1941. It is a billion an d p erd , S e c r e t a r y of t h e S t a t e of
F rid a y a f t e r n o o n .
lawn of th e C e n te r.
w ith the e x c e p t io n of a few b a r s j
T h e r e has b e e n no d a te s e t fo r
half d o lla r p r o je c t to clea r up T exas.
T
he
m
o
d
e
rn
a
r
c
h
i
t
e
c
t
m
u
s
t
T h e c r o u p has been acclaim ed ; with b ac k g ro u n d singing.
th e h e a r in g y e t, he said.
That
E ach p r e - r e g is te r e d s t u d e n t will
som e of th e e x istin g slum s m d
t h r ? u g h o u t th e U n ite d S ta te s
5. T h e r e
.
will be d e te r m in e d when t h e in­ w ork w ith o t h e r te c h n ic ia n s — so c­
receive
a c o n f e re n c e badge w’hlch
badly
co
n
g
e
ste
d
a
r
e
a
s
in
the
c
o
u
n
­
iologists, ec o n o m is ts, a n d e n g i n ­
one o f th e best te a m s t o a t t e m p t m e in e x c e p t f o r a s tr ik e o f a
v e s tig a tio n is com plete.
will a d m it him to t h e m eetin g s.
try.
T
h
e
r
e
a
r
e
2
3
“
cities
on
th
e
e
e
r
s
—
to
solve
th
e
p
ro
b
lem
s
o
f
r e c o n s tr u c tio n of th e orig io n a l pitch.
|
In p re v io u s y e a r s s t u d e n t s who
This b a d g e m a y he picked up
r e c o n , era e n
6
p a r ti c ip a n ts m u s t be
p r e s e n t p r o g ra m .
w e r e c a u g h t v io la tin g B l a n k e t T ax city p l a n n in g and desigi in a p e r ­
th e s t u d e n t desk in th e Main
I n d ian
m e m b e rs o r ple d g es of t h e o r g a n ru le s w e r e h a n d le d b y th e D ean
L o u n g e o f t h e T exas U nion fro m
T he A ustin O rd e r o f t h e A n e w ;
a n d s tu d e n U a t t h e UrnS tudent
Life.
The
usual
Dr. Alves w a s nam ed d ire c to r o f
is com posed o f s tu d e n ts f r o m A as.
Incom petence o r lack o f ability
8 :3 0 a, rn. to noon on t h e firs t
tin H igh School and the
In n er-,
? T he
m a x im u m n u m b e r in am o n g public school officials in th e of the p r o g r a m by U n iv e r s it y p u n is h m e n t w a s a t e m p o r a r y s u s ­
d ay o f th e c o n f e re n c e , N o v em b e r
P re s id e n t T. S. P a i n t e r S e p te m ­ pension o f th e Tax a n d a fine, th e
sity. Jo e G au lt, h e a d c h ie f . is i e - ^
wjl, be 60
2
S o u th w e st is d e fin itely not the b e r 30. He will join th e f a c u lty as m o n e y b ein g d o n a t e d to th e C a m ­
c civ m g t r e a t m e n t a t th e
te n ter
■
m in im u m n u m b e r o f
S t u d e n t s w ishing to a t t e n d th e
s p a rk w hich ig n ite d th e fiv e-y ea r a p ro fe s s o r of e d u c a tio n a l a d m in i­ p u s C hest, D ea n N o w o tn y said.
f o r a sp a stic inv olvem ent, one o f
^ c i p a n t s will be 18.
lu n c h e o n o r receive th e c o n f e r ­
T his is th e first tim e it h a s been
the m ain types of ce re b ra ! p a t . .
^ P a r tic ip a n ts m a r dress a s Co-operative P r o g r a m in School str a t io n .
SUNDAY
9 :30 — I n te r m e d ia t e C lu b 's a r t s en c e p ro c e e d in g s m a y do so by
h a n d le d by th e s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­
Dr.
H
a
sk
e
w
said
th
e
c
u
r
r
e
n
t
E ac h m e m b e r of th e g r o u p
• choosc
A d m in is tra tio n , D ean L. D. H a s ­
a n d c r a f t s g ro u p , 43 0 0 Caswell. pay in g $2 a n d $1.75 r e sp e ctiv ely
1 — A R O T C cru ise , L ake A u stin .!
makes his ow n c o s tu m e s w ic
Ali e n t r ies m ust be in by kew of th e College of E d u c a tio n move f o r im p ro v e m e n t in public m e n t.
“ W e a r e goin g a t the th in g 1 . 4 5 — S o u th w e s te r n G eological j 9 :30 — S o u th w e s te r n C o n f e r e n c e to the r e g is t r a tio n a t t e n d a n t when
school a d m in is t ra tio n began about
are th e last w o rd in
Monday, N o v e m b e r 27.
asserte d T h u r s d a y .
slowly
a n d e a s ily ,” Rollie K oppel,
P hysica l
E d u c a tio n
M eeting, b ad g e s a r e picked u p .
th r e e y e a r s ag o a n d is being
S ocie ty m e e ts a t G eology B uild­
The te a m won f i r s t p i
^
cage
w ith d r a w a l a f t e r
“ I t (school a d m in is t r a tio n ) at reflec te d in r eg io n a l p r o g r a m s ju s t ic e o f t h e s tu d e n t S u p r e m e
T r o p h y Room, G re g o ry G y m ;
ing to go on picnic.
y e a r at th e
N ovem b er 27, th e e n t r y fe e will p rese n t, is not a t ail lacking.
C o u r t said, “ so t h a t t h e r e w o n ’t
lunch a t the C o m m o n s; m e e tin g Freshman Engineers
th r o u g h o u t the c o u n try .
of th e O rd e r of th e A rro w , l h e y
Spited
2 — L en scrafters meet a t dow n­
hav e p e rf o rm e d th r o u g h o u t T e x - | be f o r f e i t e . _______________ ______ D ean H a sk e w said. He explained
T he d esire fo r b e tte r t r a i n i n g be a n y u n f a v o r a b le p u b lic ity to
a t 2 in T ro p h y Room.
to
w
n
Y
W
C
A
to
go
on
picnic.
To Meet M o n d a y N ight
t h a t the p r o g r a m , aimed a t h elping of a d m in is t r a to r s does not mean a n y o f t h e s t u d e n t s who a r e n o t
— V e t e r a n s to h e a r e x p l a n a tio n
as a n d m a n y o th e r states.
public school a d m in is t r a to r s im ­ school su p e rin te n d e n ts , p rin cip als, g u ilty n o r to th e s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­ 3_5 — T ea f o r all sororitie s, Pi 0
Preceding the dances, a color
G r a d u a t e E n ro lls
o f e x p e n se s on th e s e s a n d dis­
The fifth in a s e rie s o f eig h t
B e ta Phi house.
prove t h e i r m ethods f o r r u n n in g or tr u s te e s a r e lacking , Dean H a s ­ m ent.
s e r t a t i o n s , S u tto n H all IOU
freshm an
e n g i n e e r in g co n v o c a ­
“
We
also
w
a
n
t
to
show
t
h
e
a
d
­
schools, g r o w s o u t of a w id e s p re a d , kew pointed out. He added t h a t
In F o re ig n T ra d e S c h o o l
5 — J o h n V o g t t o discuss e x p e r ­
— Physical e d u c a tio n d e le g a te s, tio n s will be held M onday n ig h t
a n d “ sincere d esire to get b e tte r th e co-operative p r o g r a m s is not m in i s tr a ti o n t h a t th e s t u d e n t s can
ie n ce s in E u r o p e to L u t h e r a n h
f ro m 7 to 8 o ’clock in G eolog y
H i t c h i n ’ P ost.
S t u d e n t A ssoc iation, F i r s t E n ­
associate p r o f e s s o r T f e d u c a t io n a l
T h o m a s C. H e r n d o n , BBA 50 ed u c a tio n a l le a d e rsh ip .”
pla n n ed to rep la ce p r e s e n t a d m in i­ h a n d le th e ir ow n affair*.”
B u ild in g 14, F. K. P en ce , proK
oppel
said
he
h
a
d
n
o
th
in
g
to
—
D
e
lta
S
ig
m
a
Pi
sm
o
k
e
r,
In
­
D r. H e n r y F . Alves, MA ’28 an d s t r a t o r s w ith b e tte r ones, but
psychology a n d d ir e c to r of th e has e n ro lle d as a m e m b e r of th e
glish L u t h e r a n C h u rch .
7
t e r n a t i o n a l Room, T e x a s U nion. fe.-,sor o f c e ram ic e n g in e e rin g ,
C e n t e r ,
will give a b r ie f r e p o r t of J u n e , 1 9 o l , class «n t e A m el,- fo r 15 y e a r s d irec to r of the D ivi­ r a t h e r t r a i n o fficials now w o rk ­ do w ith th e m a t t e r a t p r e s e n t a n d 5 : 3 0 — J o h n C o f e r to s p e a k a t
w o u ld n ’t have u n til th e a t t o r n e y
— P r o f e s s o r F. K. P e n c e to will spe ak to f r e s h m a n ce ra m ic
th e C e n t e r s activities. T h e child- can I n s t i t u t e f o r F o re ig n T r a d e sion of School A d m in is tra tio n for ing.
W esley F o u n d a tio n .
g e n e r a l d ecided a h e a r in g is w a rdiscuss
c e r ami c s a t f r e s h m a n ma j o r s. E it h e r W. R. H udson, e x e­
r a n will hav e o p p o r tu n ity f o r pla y at T h u n d e r b ir d Field. I h o e r . x, the US O ffice of E ducation, will
g — Disciple S tu d e n t F ellow ship
t n te d .
e n g i n e e r convocation. Geology cu tiv e a s s is ta n t to t h e d e a n of
open a tw o -d ay discussion o f the S o c i e t y W i l l H e a r U N T o p i c
to h e a r B ob G e rm a n discuss e x ­
ac tiv itie s a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s d u r- A rizona.
T h e seven vio la tio n s w e r e B la n ­
How to s t r e n g t h e n th e U n ite d
th e College of E n g in e e r in g , o r K.
B u ild in g 14.
ing th e film a n d talk.
Specializin g rn L atin A m e ric a n u r o g ra m when he a r r iv e s on the
p e r ie n c e s in Moscow. U n iv e r s ity
ket
T a x e s t a k e n a t the O U gam e
N
a
tio
n
s
w
ill
be
the
topic
f
o
r
th
e
.30 — F r e e movie, “ O nce Upon IL J e h n , a s s is ta n t p r o f e s s o r o f
F u t u r e p r o g r a m s in c lu d e ta lk s t r a d e , Mr. Herndon is ta k in g th e c a m p u s M onday. Dean H ask e w
C
h
r
is
tia
n
C
hurch
.
f o ru m p e rio d o f th e S o cie ty o f b ec au se of a l te r e d a n d r e p la c e d
e n g in e e rin g ,
will
a h o n e y m o o n , ” M ain L o u n g e , a e r o n a u tic a l
by e x p e r t s in c e r e b r a l palsy, ch ild sc hool’s in te n s iv e tr a i n in g c o u rse said Dr. Alves w ill m e et im m edi­
S e v e ra l
non - s t u d e n t s ; 7 — D elta Z eta F o u n d e r ’s D ay
F r ie n d s S u n d a y a f t e r th e l l a.m. p ic tu re s.
speak to th e o th e r f r e s h m a n e n g in ­
T
e
x
a
s
Union,
p sy c h o lo g y , e d u c a to n a l psychol- to p r e p a r e fo r a c a r e e r in A m eri- a te ly w ith a b o u t 35 m e m b ers of
b a n q u e t, H itc h !n ’ Post.
w o rship service in t h e U n iv e r s ity w ere f o u n d possessing B l a n k e t
ogy, p h y sic al th e r a p y , a n d m ed i- c a n
bu sin e ss
or
g o v e r n m e n t j th e f a c u lty to lay o u t specific
MONDAY
If ;30 — A lb a Club, T e x a s Union. eers.
T
a
x
e
s
b
e
lo
n
g
in
g
to
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
whose
YMCA.
projec
ts.
f»ir,p
abroad.

Boy Scouts to Give
Indian Dances
‘

Architects Hear
Housing Authority

ruu

Education Program
To Aid Administration

J

ta

t (jo e s on

JIcrc

I

O N CONGRESS NEXT TO AUSTIN HOTEL
%

Reynolds Fenland Presents
One of the Season's Handsomest
Sport Shirts
%

Glove-Suede Cotton
with hand-picked stitching

H e re 's a very unusual shirt that you'll take
great pride in wearing. Tailored shirt-jacket
style with hip-hugging

knitted waistband,

the butter-smooth fabric feels as g o o d next
to you as it looks go o d on you.

Finished

with hand-picked stitching in sm ooth tones
o f luggage, cream, grey.

Sizes

S-M-ML-L

1

/ijo ! i th lit

^SI
T e x a n

October 22, 1950

The Chancellor and His Son
%

S w ic .iy

O c t o b e r 22

THE

t95Q

DAI

Li TEXAN

Page 2

*
• trA

SAN
JACINTO
INN

m

I.
VI

IM

Mio

San

Dear Girls,

Jacinto

{. a h u *

o rn a te

showings

Try our Filet M ig n o n
ri n j o y o u r h u r l i n g S t e a k s

C henar^ is mtroduc \g a I * *

And Fried Jum bo Shrim p

w I I U e s These shows are for your group
of our beautiful clothes.

T h e B e s t F r i e d C h i c k e n in
T own

alone,

QUICK SER VICE

w’,l| be
no one else win

in our store.

T hey

will

t^ e

have reserved through
place , t C h a r d s on the evening you

THE HOMESTEAD

c e n s iv e
M iss L o w ,it ( 50288). I I YO J
our re p re s e n te e t ,

GOOD FOOD

1”

■ .
^...LrtivY-susa b uxx.
a special showing, |u- <J

O p e n 5-10 p. rn. C lo s e d M o n
SM O RG A SBO RD A FT ER
TH E G A M E SA TU RD A Y
N o R e s e r v a t io n s R e q u ir e d
743 6 D a lla s H ig h w a y

A oh !

Phone 53-9083

Pi Phi
N

BS

N

• her Savory Treats
0 In Mexican Eats
• Bring Your Swee’s
to
nt

EL MATAMOROS
504 East Avenue
W IT C H E S

from

N EVER
rh a n 1

p re a c h in g this shape y sp ool
g o b lin ; that m ight com e her

It Cost s IA‘SS
T h a n Y o u T h in k
Krill a N om Car

W ERE

from

vV

Seg u in .

HILLARDS
504 Brazos
Phone
7-3441

S h a p e ly
ghosts.
bats

frigh ten* <
1 e ra

s c ra w n y
*
out

come

h id ing places
Jo u rn a lis m

(pa* it,
*>f

in B.

B u ild in g

w e’en eve to haunt

and

th e ir
H a ll

H a llo w e ’en started as a

and the erns

e ve ry

supposedly

H a llo ­ D ru id s

Aggies, house

ye a rs

Don t Walk

which

th is

death,

tu rn

out to be a fresh m a n who hasn't

wicked

quite

i w aive

forgotten
of

rotten

his

high

eggs and

school

s<>aj>ed-. bodies

w indow s.

tro lle r,

L e w is ,

said

the

assista n t
witches,

comp
spooks/

and such h ave a c tu a lly done little
dam age to the cam pus rn the past

FAST SERVICE
Vacuumed

inside,

Sidewalls Steam
cleaned
W HITE.
$1 OO
Mon.
t hr u T h u r s .
CT!
Fri. thru Su n. $ 1 .25

“ G r i m e to S h i n e ”

Auto Car W a sh Co.
221 L a m a r

2-5390

SERVICE
for
You

D e l i v e r i e s to y o u r d o o r ,
p r o m p t a n d e f f ic ie n t ,
a ls o
15 i o f f c a s h - c a r r y

Home Steam Ldry
Ph. 6-3702

102 E .

10th

F e b ru a ry 13

a* se*ven

F e b ru a ry 20

a t se yen p. rn.

F e b ru a ry 2>

a t se ven p rn.

Phi

T'i t r c H I 3

a* se•yen p. rn.

7.» *

3 u A lp h i

M a rc h 20

at se •en p. rn,

Si

Del La Ta

rg

Stilt Jr e t

to ( h

p.

rn.

ta Phi Bet i

K sr
K

Si

a n g e

cl
{ . ’ IX (iu a d a ln p o

ll Ty

h a lf c en tu ry. H is only com plaint
w as that e v e ry moveable object on
the cam pus a lw a y s turn- up in
a d iffe re n t place the next day.

The

souls

who
had

to

Sa n ta n ,

ta iled

as a
the
that
the

to g eth er a1!

fo r

A

festivals

believed

fe stiv a l

m onths
of

autum n

D ru id s

the.

thousand

T h a n k s g iv in g

d u rin g

lik e ly

w ith

tw o

fires w ere lighted

of

god of

George

CARS

held

w as

up

OWL TAXI

ago

began

some

gods.

days

CALL 7-6133

who

ball week ends.
l f one o f the fiendish c re a tu re s
he'd

Ga

e<*rie D a y or H a llo w Day. T he idea of
I
w itches, goblins, and jack-o-lant-

give w alk s on the out-of-town foot­ symbol

ca p tu re d ,

n ^f

a t se ven p. rn.

m usty

mothers, and professors who don’t a t

'W e M ay B a se B u t N ever C lo se’

a* se

I e b ru a ry 6

c l

It's Hallowe'en UT Style

CMh

Ja n u a ry I 6

A l l dot

Tis Evil in the Air

at ie’VC*n p. - .

J

Ja n u a r y

F \ m o u s fo r Crispy T a c o s

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

19

the

lived

in

DON T DELAY

past :
the*

anim als.

E v e n to d ay in j
our age o f enlightenm e n t, I
ma ny
s tu d e n ts !
w ill cast an an- '
xtous glance be- j
hind
them
as
they
w alk
past
the new S c ie n c e !
B u ild in g . A few
b ra ve souls m ay v e n tu re to a
h aunted house, but i f s d o u b tfu l
it an yo n e w ill bt* seen aroun d a
g ra v e y a rd at 12 m idnight except
vam pires and ghosts.

C am pus tra d itio n s, w hich in r e ­
cent y e a rs have been m othballed,
and
p ra n k s
which
a u th o ritie s
hope n e ve r* be­
come
tra d itio n s
E v e r y H a llo w e'e n some students
c h a ra c te ris e U n i ­
v e r s ity
H a llo ­ go to the lib r a r y e ith e r seeking
w e ’ens.
refuge fro m goblins and p ra n k D u r i n g
the
tors
or fo r studious purposes. Bu t
1900’s
H a llo - j
even
the Ii b ra y isn’t a spook -proof |
w e ’en nig ht “ m a ­
tu r e ’' s e ni o r s place. In 1913 p ra n k ste rs locked
g ave a costum e a long c h a in to the new gr ill work
p a r ty w h ile the ro udy underclassa t the fo o l of the s ta irs in the
i men satisfied them selves w ith mov) ing benches, soaping up classroom old L ib r a r y B u ild in g . L ib ra ria n - ,
W in d o w s, and frig h te n in g co-eds. students, book.-, and w orm s seemed
doomed to spend the n ig h t to­
H a llo w e ’en o f 1912 found three
g e th e r; but a ja n ito r showed up
co-eds doing a little spooking on
and cut the ch ain wt h a hatchet. I
th e ir own. D ressed in the t r a d i­
A w o rd to the U N W I S E
Go|
tio n a l w h ite sheets, they hid be­
hin d the bushes at 2 4th and G u a d ­ on out H a llo w e ’en n ig ht and see
alupe S tre e ts to moan and groan w h a t happens to you. H e re ’s Ijet-!
t ;ng on the hobgoblins.
I and sh rieked at passersby.
A f t e r se v e ra l hours o f g hostly
actions,
th e y
heard
thud din g, Throat Feel Different?
d ra g g in g sounds s l o w l y com ing
to w a rd them through the d a r k ­
Try This Antiseptic
ness. W it h real moans, g roans,
and sh rieks, th e y fled into the
A n S R I> fresh m an the oth e r
University M e th o d ist C h u rch , a d ­ m o rn in g , in the usual g ro g g y rush
d ing th e ir voices to th a t o f the
to an 8 o’clo ck class, grabb ed
i ch o ir re h e arsa l.
the w ro n g b o ttle fro m the w in ­
U pon in v e stig a tio n of the “ th u d ­
ding, d ra g g in g sound" the ch o ir dow sill and g arg led , n ot w ith
d ire c to r discovered -not a goblin L is te r in e , hut w ith C lo ro x . She
now boasts the pu rest, if the raw- i
— not a w itc h — but a donkey.
W a y back ia the e a r ly C h ris tia n est th ro a t in th e dorm .

TURN IN YOUR NOMINATION

FOR THE

BLUEBONNET BELLE
SECTION OF THE 1951 CACTUS

NOW!
AM Nom inations must be turned in on t h e official blanks wj n c h
may be obtained in Journalism

Building

108. A n y

U niversity O rganisation may nominate one girl.

DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS IS
OCTOBER 20

approved

I

Sunday, O ctober 22, 1950

It's Only A Chemlin

TH E D A ILY T E X A N

Pane I

Backword Clock, Yet
English Prof Creoted UniqueTimepiece
By D O R O T H Y A SC H
H e had just finished a clock
that runs backwards and has been
drying wood since before W orld
W a r l l fo r a clock with wooden
works. In college he built a 56by-57-ineh automobile. He is A r ­
thur M. Cory, instructor in E n g ­
lish.
‘ I got tired of the monotony
of clocks th at all run in the same
direction,” Mr. C ory said. “ So I
took the works out o f an old
clock, readjusted them a bit, made
a face to fit, and a new case out
of solid w alnut.”
“ F ir s t people tell me it's wrong,”
chuckled M r. Cory. “ Then they
try to stand on their heads to
read it. Most of them end up by
resenting it, possibly lecause it ’s
against the established order of
things.”

* People all h a te m e" is th e c ry o f th e C hem lin. W h a t is a
C h e m lin ? W h y , it is a little g r e m l in
The tw o -in c h h ig h C hem lin m esse s t h in g s up in th e C h e m is ­
t r y B u ild in g w h e n e v e r t h e c h a n c e a ris e s.
Did you e v e r w o n d e r w h o p u t t h a t g r e a s e in a b u r e t tip o r
w ho m a d e y o u r h a n d on th e stopcock s lip ? Well, t h a t is o u r
Impend th e C h e m lin . S u b s t i t u t i n g w e ig h ts on th e b a la n c e p a n
r t u r n i n g th e h e a t w a y up h ig h so t h a t t h i n g s on t h e s a n d
b a th e v a p o r a te a r e th e p a s tim e s of th is little be a st.

M r. C ory teaches report w ritin g
IT R U N S B A C K W A R D S ? ? Puzzles Carolun Bu sh of Baytown
for engineers and believes that
as she looks at one of Mr. C o ry ’s crazy clocks. Mr. C ory ex­
this ties his profession in with his
plains that he got tired of the monotny of clocks all running in
hobby.
the same direction; so he did a little exp erim e ntin g and came
H e started teaching at the U n i­
up with the clock pictured.
versity in 1935. In 1941, his R e­
serve unit was called for one y e a r’s
“ A ll of the firs t clocks had
service. “ T h a t year lasted five,” he floorboard, but it took him where
wooden movements,” he -aid, “ and
remarked.
He returned to the he wanted to go.
W h ile he was in the Arm y, Mr. I thought I ’d like to have one.”
U n iversity in 1948.
He attended Denison U n ive rsity C ory increased his knowledge of
M r. Cory builds much of his
in G ra n v ille and received his mas­ mechanics. In A rm y Ordinance, he
ter’s degree at Ohio State. W hile was on the s ta ff of a motor school fu rn itu re and has made most o f
still an undergraduate, he bought I and collected photographs of en­ office ornaments. I f some of these
an old B u ick fram e, cut a chunk I gines.
are a little out of the ordinary,
: out of the mid-section, added a
Before the w a r started, M r. Cory he explains it this way:
Model T engine and one seat, and planned an all-wood clock move­
“ I ’m net at all unconventional. I
became, to his knowledge, the ment, paterned after an E li T e rry
owner of the only square auto- clock of 1815. He w ill use maple just bring into being some of the
i mobile in existence. I t had no and ch erry and do all the work odd notions that other people only
•hood, no l>ody, no fenders, and no on the lathe.
think about.”

the erie little bolero
ensemble so definitely influenced by
the spanish bull fighter’s costume,
velvet bolero In orange
or gold, touched with black silk
braid; the black slightly
draped wool crepe skirt, as narrow as
a bullfighter’s escape, in junior sizes,
29.95. the small, flat velvet
envelope bag, with three
compartments, the perfect compliment
for this ensemble, $5.00, plus tax.

2338 G uadalupe

Sunday, October 22, 1950

THE D A ILY TEXAN

Page 4

s A ll in Being a W h e e l
By J O AN GROS SMAN
Though

ninny

would

deny

it,!

there are some of u s on this c a m ­
pus who don’t know our “ wheels’';
— an u n forg ivab le com mitment, to;
be sure.
B u t , like I say, there are some
of us \\ho don’t know them, and
i f s to those " f e w ” th a t we ded i­
cate this corner
F o r this fir s t ‘ who’s who” we’ve
picked some of the better-know n
contenders, t h a t ii-, (to d eflate
any resu ltin g e g o ) , we’ve picked
some people on this campus who
fill positions one would expect to
find represented on such a p a g e ;
as this.
T o be coy, le t’s see i f you can
guess, or may he I should say, l e t ’s

see if you know these seven chosen where you have seen the l o n g ­
horns you have seen this n ext
few.
B e g in n in g at the left, we first young man in action. You football
come to a young lady who is a J fans especially should know him.
bi-sorority president, a young lady
W h erev er beauty and charm a r e
who is top executive o f two wo­
found,
there you will find this
m en’s
organizations namely,
a
n
ext
T
e
x a s miss. F o r example,
social sorority and an honorary
and professional f r a t e r n i t y for she has progressed from freshm an
women in jo urn alism .
beauty to one of the la t y e a r ’s
T h e next is a leader in more ‘T m Most.”
ways than one. You see him often
And in the last picture in the
during football game*, and he’s a
row
should need no explanations.
f a n of the Longhorns from way
back . . . .ju st ask him come next It’s ju st of a guy who spends all
his “ e x t r a ” time
doing other
F riday night.
Roses and white evening dresses things but student government.
a re the trad e m ark of the next Need I say m o re ?
T h e re they are. Seven cam pus
young miss, although her smile
and personality have won her the v heels. Cart you nam e them? rf
not turn to ja p e 5 and sta r t your
highest honor she holds.
Our next “ wheel” has been i animis odin at ion.
around
turn*,

the cam pus quite

o n e

na."

t'tcu

use

a long

c u o jw i

quite a lot of c o n t r o l rsy, to say
nothing of pranks, painting s, arui
UT tradition.
In .Memorial Sta d iu m , the Cot
ton Bowl, Rice S tad iu m , and almosl
i n v w h c e el © ’n tho Southwest

requirements for college

At LEONS You (An Choose
FROM TH REE GREAT
NAMES IN LOAFERS
Loafers! The pride o f cam pus and casual
time assem bled in a fall collection including
such fam ous names as: O ld M aine Trotters
S A N D L E R of Boston and Saddle Master.
A l l — in grey, black, brown, navy and t o a s t
genuine bucko.

$895
618 CONGRESS

Sunday, O ctober 22, 19S0

THE D A ILY T E X A N

Page

The Homespun Harts
An Afternoon Spent at the Chancellor's
By MARY ANN B E A U M IE R
T ravis C ounty d istrict attorney sity policy, then recommend a
A down-to-earth man with a from 1933 to 1937. H e was elected course of action to the Regents,
wn-to-earth fam ily w ill take special judge of the F if t y third who have the final authority.
over as C hancellor of the U n iv e r­ District C ourt in Austin in 1938.
M r. H a rt plans to keep legis­
sity on Novem ber 15,
H e served as Texas assistant at­ lators informed of m atters p er­
Jam es P. H art, who w ill give up torney general in charge of oil and taining to the U n iversity, he says,
his seat on the Texas Suprem e gas cases from 1939 to 1941 and and to let them know his opinions
Court to become the first U n iv e r­ j then returned to private practice. I concerning them.
However, he
sity Chancellor, is the kind o f a I He was appointed to the Suprem e j ha made no defin ie plans to visit
man who likes to come home from I Court bench in 1947 by the late ;hem as y cf.
his office in the Capitol building, I G overnor Je s te r and the follow ing j
The
45-year-old
ju ris t
was
put on a p a ir of khakis, an old year was elected to the Court,
I unanimously recommended by the
shirt, a pair of beat-up si o* , and
rs. H a rt
also a Phi B eta [ad visory com mittee, the members
go to work in bis vegetable garden ; Kappa, rn at present working on of which were selected by all the
or in the yard until dark,
a doctorate in French at the U n i­ [faculties, ex-students, and the
Developm ent
Board.
Mrs. H a rt and the three boys, versity.
She has completed all I nivcrsity
Jam es Jr., IC , Dick, Id, ami Jo e , examination s and courses,
but •Mr. H a rt was elected C hancellor
9, like yardxvork as much as their lacks her dissertation. Mrs. H art, by til*- Board of Regents the la t­
father, Dick is earning spending wlio is from Austin, was th* te r part of Ju ly , 11*50.
M r. H art is the second mail the
money w orking by the hour, and form er Miss K a th e rin e Drake. She
!.*• keeps accurate records of his got her bachelor of arts degree I niversity has called w ithin re ­
“ tim e,” B y themselves the H arts lim n W e lle ley and her mast to cent years from a state office to
a position of educational leader­
take care o f their spacious lawn, of arts degree from Columbia.
ship.
Gil th G ilchrist who is the
flo w e r garden, and vegetable g ar­
Parents Ex-Students
ehaccellor o f A & M was named
den.
president o f the College while he
In the Hat
M r. H a rt's na rent*, wl » im.
♦
was serving a - state highway engispirit of f:U'ii;\

X

S

practice the b
I t a t it
‘'im m uts o
‘Sides t
work togt I her
m u r k e r at
boys, who are at home, there art f r o m I Hit?
two daughters. Sh* noun, 20, am preside ut <
The e
K itty , IK, w -'n are at W elleslo j Uou).
< allege in Massachusetts, w h en captain o f th«
Mrs. H art did her undergraduate editor c f the C;
si in or
work.
year, 1899. H i
secreSherm an is a senior history ma- tare o ( the U n iv e rsity of Ti xas
jor. She plans to attend the U n i- i A th letic Association and was a
versify next year to do graduate member o f Kappa Sigma,
work. K itty is a sophomore, ma-J .1* ie new Chancellor’s office will
ming in English. The three b o y s ; be u> M ain Build ing 210.
The
i iala
!
“ scattered all over town” at suite of rooms was orig inally deA
Austin High S h o d where J -me •
as special reading rooms.
is a junior, at Austin Ju n io r High ^ ‘e Regents w ill meet in the
School where Dick is an eighth- ‘V a<^’ !.n c
M r. H art's ofgrader, and at Wooldridge, where
j
*H' ac^jacent to theirs on
Jo e D a fourth-grader.
[the oast, and C. Read C ranb erry,
assis tnt ti» the Chancellor, will
have his office adjacent on the
White Colonial House
WI st .

Chanctdlor while
I the ChanceilorSounds confus; his selection as
U n iv e rsity , M r.
I first honorary
Chancellors, a soV u iv e rs ity
Law
Sch ool.

The Chancellors comprise the
L a w School’s tojKranking seniors
and members of the .stuff of the
Texas I aw Review . Although M r.
H art attended the U niversity L a w
School for one year, he trans­
ferred to H arva rd where he was
graduated with honors.
This is the first honorary mem­
bership the Chancellors have given
since the society was founded in
1912.

DRESSED IN K H A K IS and with hoe in hand, U T ’s chan
r
prepares to enjoy his o ff hours gardening. The yard 's ap p e aran ce
well testifies th a t it s had attention.

The H arts l i ve in a w hite c o M r, H a rt was one of nine men
lonial-style house with green shut-j from a list of 122 unanim ously
tors at 1800 Forest T ra il. The approvt d by a fa c u lty advisory
two-story house and large yard are committee for the chancellorship.
surrounded by a white picket
Dr-. P a in te r has been serving as
fence, tin the front porchthere iacting chancellor since Septem ber
is usually a croipiet set; in a side j I.
After
Novem ber 15, he will
ard, a volley ball net; and in be responsible only for the adaVioth. r section of th yard, a bas- [m ini {.ration of two U n iv e rsity
ketball court.
j units— the M ain
U n ive rsity at
The two younger boys are Austin and the Institute of Mag A ting a ‘home o f their ow n” Urie Science at P o rt Aransas.
behind the H a rt house. A dorm!-1
O ther U n iv e rsity units include
tory where each w ill h ive his own the Galveston Medical B ranch ( inroom is being built. A t the same c .iding a our ing college and
the
Dental
time the H arts are extending their .several hosp itals),
living room and adding a bay w in ­ ( oliege and the M. lh Anderson
Hospital for Cancer Research at
do w.
Southwestern M edical
E v e ry on< e in a while M r. H a rt R u s t o n ,
likes to take that gun down and School at Dallas, Texas W estern
go hunting. H e hunts dove around College at E l Pa <>, and Mi Donald
Austin, but, goes t > the coast for Observatory at F o rt Davis (owned
ducks. D uring deer season he by the U n iv e rsity and operated
does most o f his hunting in the with the U n iv e rsity o f Chicago).
hills of South Texas.
Takes Over in 3 W eeks
Aside from his regular work as
Ju s tic e of the Suprem e Court, M r.
A ft e r M r, H a rt becomes ChanH art has been interested in th o jc e llo r in Novem ber, D r. Pa in ter
history of the Court. He has writ- and the executive heads of all
ten several articles on e a rly his- other individual units w ill report
tory o f the Supreme C ourt in directly to him.
Texas and has had one published j The Chancellor, the chief busiin the Texas La w R eview and one ness office, and the executive
in the Southwestern L a w J o u r n a l , j heads of all U n iv e rs ity compo­
e r . H art has been in the Uni- nents w ill compose an advisory
versify or its immediate shadow j council which w ill meet on call of
all his life. H e entered the Uni- Abe C hancellor or any three mem­
eers ity as a student in 1920 and I bers- This council w ill co-ordinate
in fo u r years made a name fo r the education and research pro*him self on the campus.
grams of the several institutions.
He was an active member of I The C hancellor w ill make Tee­
the college debate team, and a i ommendations to the Regents as
member of the State C h a m p io n - ';0
general policy.
He w ill
ship Debate Team in Austin High I ,nvcsUgate the facts, make up his
School. He also played v arsity j uWn num* about the best I, niverfootball for two years.
In 1924 M r. H a rt was one of
ive juniors elected to P h i Beta J
Kappa. In his Senior year he was j Here Are A nsw ers
one of the three co-chairmen o f ; To P age 4 Contest
V a rs ity Circus, social event of
the year and forerun ner of Round- :
How m any could you guess?
Up, and one of the tw elve out- <
Did you know th at number
standing students in the Alcalde.
I is Je a n Lipscomb, president
He ran fo r student body presiof “ T S O ” Theta Sigm a P h i;
dent against Otis Rogers, now a
Number 2 is Mac B in t lif f ;
F o rt W o rth law yer, in 1924, and
head cheer leader; number 3
lost a close race. He was a member I is Ja c k ie F a rris , sweetheart
o f F ria rs and Kappa Sigm a f r a ­
of the U n iv e rs ity ; number 4 is
ternity.
the Aggies favorite, alias the
He
enrolled
in
law
school
landy rm the foun tain; number
fo r one year, and transferred to
5 is Ben Procter, left end; num­
H arva rd La w School in 1925. In ! ber 6 is Beth Ann W ilson, cam­
1928 he was admitted to the Texas
pus beauty; and number 7 is
bar and joined the Austin law i Lloyd Hand, student president.
firm of his father, Jam es I L H art.
The new Chancellor-elect was

/

W ITH H UN TING IN THE AIR, M r. H a rt
looks forw ard to a week end in the country
enjoying one o f his favorite hobbies. H e likes
to hunt in the hills of South Texas best, but in

the duck season he does go to the coast, lf
chancellor duties aren t too heavy when he
takes office on November 15, he would like to
go out for the deer season

5

Sunday. O c to b e r 22, 1950

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Page 6

Sunday, O c to b e r 22, 1950

rn in

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Page 7

theHouse!
But ft's All in a Day s Work

By

MARJORIE CLAPP

N Th

-•;’•
"V.

■

the fa c t that m a n j U n i­
v e r s ity sw ain s w ould like to take
a g an d er behind the doors of the
U n iv e r s it y ’s
th r iv in g
s o ro rity
abodes, the te r r it o r y is .slightly
out o f ran g e for most of them .
A n d th e y m ust be co n ten t m erely
to be cu rio u s ab o u t w hat a c tu a lly
goes on w h en th e y ’ve le f t th e ir
dates a t the so ro rity house steps.
B u t th ere a re 42 men on the
cam pus who can p ro b a b ly te ll
yo u ju s t as m uch ab o u t life in a
so ro rity house as a n y o f the 1500
social club m em bers.

H ow do th* y do it ? And w h a t’s
th*- catch? W e ll, th e y ’re know n
a- “ the nu n in w h ite ” — these boys
vin- nmn the m eal tables a t sor­
o rity homes in ex bange* fo r be­
ing 15 d th ric e a day.
F ro m these fellow >’ points of
vie w , i heir positions a re both en­
viab le and a d van tag eo u s a lth o u g h
th ere a re drawbacks-—and
em ­
b a rra ssin g situ a tio n s— at
tim es.
B u t you can be sure as one bus­
boy puts it, “ it ’s w o n d e rfu l tra in ­
in g for p o te n tia l husbands.”
F o r instance, le t’s take B e r n y
S m ith w ho feeds th a t h r ’s a n old
hand a t th** business since he is
w o r k i n g in the D e lta G am m a
house fo r bis third consecutive

Se mes t er.
It w as q u ite a shock, .-aid
B e r n y , w hen he w en t to w o rk fo r
firs t tine- at b re a k fa st, ex­
p e llin g to be surrounded by a
be\y o f beauties, and w as con­
fro n te d b y sleepy-eyed, untalkat n e women.
“ T a ke S u n d a y m ornings fo r in ­
stance. T h e g irls have 45 m inutes
to eat. Do th e y com e dow n a t
d iffe re n t tim* s? N o — they w a it
u n til the last five m inutes. Then
i t ‘s a battle o f w its w hen I tr y

I T H O U G H T h< d g o re to
s, ’ C h arlo tte C a ' 'isle, of

Mission, lower right, fa te washing dishes as a m atter o f count
while Berny Sm dh carefully sets the habit with the Delta G am m a
best china. Although Berny has had three years experience, he ti
breaks an occasional cup.

I rn"fillip

j0

V -

'•■•

MEI 99 ■
ISF;

,.

*

•■

rn *

r n * w \ * '-

W h a t ’s D o w n There?

University

Underworld
By

T OM

.

'-'A Z. 0&Z,•'

. .

'.'3

*<*•

■» J.* ■
■

■r n ■ ■

.

'W , -

V:i
••

' - - ****■*'

CARTER

A freshman co-ed confidently sits down to dinner at Little­
field Dormitory, A professor steps calmly into a Main Build*
in# elevator. A w histling student flips up the collar of his
jacket and leans through the sharp wind toward the w arm th
of G arrison Hall.
The co ed s dinner will be cooked, probably still hot. The
professor’s elevator will whisk him to the desired floor, and
Garrison Hall will sufficiently squelch the cold, T hey don’t
worry about it.
But someone has to. And th at someone twisted a gas valve
or turned a switch a remote live hundivd yards away that
made all three possible— possible through a vast network of
underground structure that tunnels under your most fre­
quent classroom, your main thoroughfare to classes, or maybe
even your bedroom.

W o u ld You Care to Enter?

“If everything underground were suddenly brought to
sui face, says ( aid J. Eckhardt, superintendent of utilities,
“we would have an amazed student body and faculty,”
These tunnels, undermining the entire University campus,
originate at the University power plant, immediately east
of Engineering Building, stretch to Brackenridge Hall and
along Tw enty-First S treet on the south, to Sutton Hall and
M odern la n g u a g e s Building on the west, and extend north
o Littlefield Dormitory and the recently-completed Student
Health (krnter.
A t present they house steam lines which accomodate all
the heating and cooking facilities of the University p r o p e l .
Steam is furnished by natural gas-fed boilers in the power
plant. With two new boilers- a total of fo ur—the plant is
capable of generating 335,000 pounds of steam per hour,
considerably more than the immediate needs of the Uni­
versity.
A program is now underway to install in these tunnels,
along with the heating facilities, a cooling system for cam­
pus buildings. The cooling-water pipes will run directly be­
neath the steam pipes. Sufficient insulation of the pipes will
keep the contrasting tem peratures from affecting one
another.
Five-hundred feet of the cooling system already has bc^n
partially installed. Mr. E ckhardt reports. The 1,800-ton refrigeration plant is estimated to cost $592,000.
Suddenly coming into the knowledge th a t the University
was situated over a web of tunnels, a student asked inno­
cently, “Why a re n ’t entrances Into all the buildings made
from the tunnels so students could walk to classes in them on
rainy days?”
The question probably never has been placed before the
tunnel supervisors, but circumstances o ffer their own an­
swer.
Wi t h no artificial ventilation, tem perature in the tunnels
varies from around IOO degrees to more than ITO degrees.
When the refrigeration lines a re installed, the tunnels will
be partially ventilated to hold the tem perature around a
constant IOO degrees, Mr. Eckhardt says. A long 100-degree
walk in a tight corridor would be preferred to wet feet by
only a minority of students.
D uring ra in j weather, tile tunnels themselves take in a
nominal amount of water. Small drainage' canals run the
length of the tunnels to prevent w ater standing,
Although most of the tunnels are six and one-half feet
high and six feet wide, providing ample walking space, they
are reduced to only four and o u t'h a lf feet in height when
leading to an isolated building. I his would result in much
back-bending and bum ping of heads for even the smallest
of students.
B ut the foremost obstacle to stu d en t travel via the under­
w o u n d is th** possibility of accidents. Although no mishaps
have occurred in the tunnels, they are not implausible. Es­
cape hatches, like the one Ruth Hancock of Plainview arn*
Dick Waterman- are peer ing down in the picture to the left, '
dot the roofs of the tunnels as a safety precaution should a
line burst. If the line parted, says Mr. Eckhardt, it could be
heard fo r four or five miles.
“The principal danger is having unauthorized people in
the tunnels,” he points out. “ Persons unfam iliar with the
tunnel machinery and escape methods would increase the
likelihood of serious accidents.”
No one except authorities are allowed unattended in the
tunnels. Chances are, you can’t go. So to satisfy the curious
and help acquaint students with the unseen providers of
comfort on the campus, a reporter and photographer ac­
companied M r . E ckhardt on a to u r of the underground sys­
tem. Now you can see w hat you’re missing.

r

n

* *

/
*

/
\

I

Y O U C A N SEE (he originating point of the funnels
without go in g underground. A com plicated system
of steam pipes mark the first leg of the network at
the p o w e r plant, which has furnished the University

w'th 200,000,000 pounds o f steam during the last
twelve months.
This steam, furnished by natural gas-fed boilers in
the power plant, east of the engineering buildings,

:

is conducted through the maze o f tunnels which
stretch from Brackenridge Hall and Twenty first
Street on the south to Littlefield Dorm and the new
Student Health Center on the north.

/

T H E T O U R L E A D S from the twisting corri;>rs into a spacious underground room, where­
t o pipes make numerous sharp bends to
low for expansion. The expansion system,

M r. Eckhardt, superintendent of utilities, ex­
plains to the reporter, is accordian-like, the
p pes varying two and one-half to three feet
with the temperature.

T O F O L L O W T H IS L E G of the

, tem would lead y >u nowhere.

It runs under University Avenue north of the Cam pus,

and

probably will som e d ay serve a building yet to be constructed

Junefey,

October 22L

1950

THE D A ILY TE X A N

Pace IO

The Good Dean Retires
Plan ll Founder Ends
4 2-Y e ar UT Career
I

By F LO C O X a n d J A M E S
HOLLEY

Dr. P a r lin h as m e t a n d c o m e to
k n o w e v e r y P l a n II s t u d e n t a n d
A b u ild e r ha- r e t i r e d from th e his fam ily.
A lth o u g h the p r e s e n t sy s te m o f
a d m in is t r a tiv e s c e n e a t th e U n i ­
v e r s ity , b u t he will n e v e r be f a r se le c tin g s t u d e n t s on th e s t r i c t b a ­
f r o m t h e h e a r t s o f his " b e lo v e d sis o f t h e i r high school rec o rd m a y
b u s t e e s , ” P la n II m a jo r s , an d o t h ­ m iss e x c e lle n t c a n d i d a t e s f o r P l a n
e r s t u d e n t s w hom he g u id e d a n d II, Dr. P a r lin th in k s it is th e b e s t
c o u n s ele d d u r in g his 42 y e a r s o f possible m e th o d .
service.
|
“ S t u d e n t s w ho h a l e good high
D r. H. T. P u rlin has p robably s» hool r e c o rd s will a lm o s t a l w a y s
mf t a n d bec om e p e rso n a lly a c ­ do w ell h e re . A good high school
q u a i n te d w ith m o r e s tu d e n ts th a n r e c o r d is a - a f e r j u d g e o f a b i lity
a n y o th e r m a n in the h is t o r y o f to g e t a lo n g a t t h e U n iv e rsity t h a n
th*- U n iv e r s ity . F o r 27 y e a r s he a r e th e t e s t s w e ’re g iv in g ,” he b e ­
w a s a s s o c ia te d w ith th e o f fic e o f lieves.
the D ean o f th e C ollege o f A s t ­ ! A lth o u g h P lan ll w as p u t into
a n d Sciences*, 21 y e a r s a s D ean.
o p e r a tio n 27 y e a r s a f t e r Dr. P a r ­
In S e p te m b e r , 1949, Dr. P a d i n tin cam e to th e U n iv ersity , th e
m ov ed up f r o m position o f D e a n n u c le u s o f th e id e a was p r o b a b ly
o f th e College of A r t s a n d S c ie n ­ b o r n sh o r tly a t t e r he a r r iv e d rn
ces to C o n s u lta n t Dean. Dr. C. P. 1908.
C o m in g f r o m th e U n iv e r ­
B o n e r w as a p p o i n te d to fill th e sity of P e n n s y lv a n ia , he soon m e t
v a c a n c y . Dr. P a ri in is now D e a n th o se m e n w ho m he believes w e r e
E m e r i t u s o f the College,
th e big m e n in a c u l t u r a l - en se .
H e h as l e f t his im p a c t on t h e l h tv w ere Dr. J a m e s W . B a ttle ,
C ollege o f A rts a n d S ciences, o n l a t e r U n iv e rsity p r e s id e n t; J u d g e
t h e U n iv e r s ity , a n d on t h e stat*'. C h a rle s E . T o w n e s o f th e L aw
Dr a n Pat b n is a b u ild e r — a b u ild ­ S ch o o l; a n d T. U. T a y lo r, d e a n o f
e r o f e d u c a t io n a l princip les, a th e School o f E n g in e e r in g .
A b o u t I .-TOO s t u d e n t s w ere e n ­
b u ild e r of c h a r a c t e r end in te lle c t
rolled rn th e U n iv e r s ity a t t h a t
in y o u n g people.
T h e c a m p u s con siste d o f
D u r i n g hi** y e a r s on th e F o r t y tim e.
RELAXING AT HIS DESK, Dean Par!m re
Aer*.-, D e a n P a r lin o r ig in a te d an old im ild in g s a n d no la n d sc a p in g , j
o f the C ollege of Arts and Sciences. A g r e a t
calls incidents marking hr, 42 years a t the
a c a d e m ic p r o g r a m the in f lu e n c e As th e y e a r s pa s se d , sp e c ia liz a tio n i
believer In liberal educatio n, Dr. Parlin has
of w hich is fe lt in all the colleges in c re ase d , n o t only in th e e d u c a University. Perhaps he is b est known for his
long a d v o c a te d cultural training a n d en igh?* nan d u n iv e rs itie s in th e s t a t e — P la n tio n a l field b u t in th e charact* i
beloved b u s te e :” of Plan ll. but he has also
ment rather than professional specialization
I I . A s his g r a d u a t e s p e rio d ic a lly o f th e te a c h e r s them selves.
served the students as a professor, as d e a n of
to w ard which hr, believes th e modern cc Leg©
T
h
e
n
c
a
m
e
Dr.
P
a
r
l
i
n
’s
c
h
a
n
c
e
;
g e t th e i r d iplo m as a n d go o u t t o f
freshmen and sophom ore: and finally as dean
is progressing.
m a k e t h e i r p isc e s in society, th e f o r a d v a n c e m e n t. In 191(1 Dr. H. I
\.
B
e
n
e
d
ic
t,
a
l
a
t
e
r
p
r
e
s
id
e
n
t,
b
e
j
c u lt u r a l in f lu e n c e o f his libe ral j
Dr, P a rlin m a d e close f r ie n d s : < n^. T h e o nly good citizen des­ w e s t e r n m in i n g c a m p , his p a t e n t s
c a m e D ean o f th e College of A r t s
a r t s c u r r i c u l a is b e in g fe lt.
a n d S ciences, a n d in t h e fall of of both f a c u l t y a n d s t u d e n t s ; he tined by tr a i n i n g a t th e s t a t e ’s w e re fro m Maine. H e r e c eiv e d his
T h is “ mall co lleg e w ithin a
1913, he o ffe re d Dr. P a r lin th e took th e m on hikes, e n t e r t a i n e d ex p e n se for service a n d le a d e r ­
b a c h e lo r of a r t s a n d his mast* o f
g r e a t u n iv e r s i ty , ” a s “ th e g o o d
They in tu r n ship in society is t h e e n l ig h te n e d
a s s i s t a n t d e a n s h ip o f th e < alleg e. th e m at his hom e.
D e a n " is fo n d o f r e f e r r i n g to th e
a r ts d e g r e e s f ro m the U n iv e r s it y
T h e first in n o v a tio n which Dr. in vited him to t h e i r m e e tin g s , and a n d go o d m a n .
IOO - i n d e n t s e n r o lle d in th e p r o ­
o f C o lo ra d o a n d his d o c t o r a t e f r o m
he b e c a m e one of the m o st p e n n ­
Dr, p a r l i n does not think the th* U n iv e r s it y o f Penn - \ Iva ilia.
g r a m , is a t r e n d to w a r d t h e th e o ry P a r lin h e a d e d w a - the <stabli.-hla r s p e a ke r s a n d “ chaper on;.
on f i ne g r a d e o f pr ofe ssi ona l t r a i n ­
o f classical s tu d y a n d a b r o a d e d u ­ m e n t an d a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of s c h o ­
W h e n he c a m e to l eva:
lastic r e g u la tio n s .
This r e s u lt e d tho campus.
ing is j u s t i f i a b l e in t a x - s u p p o r t e d
c a tio n r a th e i th a n to w a r d th e
says. he t h o u g h t that ne
f ro m a se rio u s a t ta c k by n o n W
hon
th
e
offices
o
f
Deal
mode i n t h e o r y o f prof* ssio n al - p e ­
colleges an d u n iv e rsitie s unless U e n e ra l G r a n t w as .is gr ea a
f r a t e r n i t y m en on the f r a t e r n i t y Men a n d Dean of S t u d n t
el ia liz a tion.
a c c o m p a n i e d by a n even bight r oral a s U e n e ra l
.ce a n d
w e r e c r e a t e d , Dr. P a r l i n ’s di
TI e J OO P la n ii stud* ut •- spt i d
g r a d e of ! lo val and cul t a a l t r a i n -

a r e s e le c te d from th* lippy
fo u rth
of
g r a d u a l ng
t h r o u g h o u t tho ta te .
T h e ‘l i t t l e ” college of A r .s a n d
S cie n ce s at th e U niversity 5 now
in its f i f t e e n t h y e a r , a n d Di . P a r Im is still c o n v in c e d t h a t it is
th e g r e a t e s t a c h ie v e m e n t if his
2 1 - y e a r r e ig n as dean .
T he plan g r e w fro m “ t h e goo d
D e a n ’s ” b e lie f t h a t college m u s t
p r e p a r e one f o r liv in g in ste a d o f
m e r e ly f o r m a k in g a living. It is
a ste p aw a y from th e over-sp ee ia liz a tio n o f r e c e n t y e a r s , he
says

a schol ast ic s y st e m t h a t titles a dea n,
dfeetiveJy a n s w e r t h e crit i- tile J u n i t r < o i l * g e
T’r* dm u n ar d S«. phons ores, a n d
B e ca u se th re was no I n an of f na My assi tan d ean of th e ColS t u d e n t L ife in t ho s e days, Dr. loge of A r t s ai d Sciences,
P arlin also a s s u m e d th o s e d uties
In 1927, Dr. i o run t> carne d ea n
a n d b ec am e re sp o n sib le for s t u ­ of the College.
A t this tim e, the
d e n t s on sc h o la s tic p r o b a tio n ,
c<*untry w as at th e h e ig h t o f tho
M a ny o f his “ beloved bustee.-" g l o a t boom. a r d a r g u m e n t p r e | — s t u d e n t s who had failed to
I v ailed o v e r th e e n c r o a c h m e n t of
m a ke an a c a d e m ic r e c o r d t h a t
w ould ke ep th e m in school— mad** p ro fe ssio n a l a n d v o catio nal s t i n k
Som e e d u ­
a f r e s h s t a r t u n d e r Dr. P a r ! in ’s on lib e ral e d u c a tio n .
s y m p a th e tic g u id a n c e . M a n y w e n t c a to r s said th a t even tin* College
of A r t s a n d Sciences was d is a p ­
on to d istin g u ish them selv es
p ea rin g .
th e ir r e s p e c t! ' e fields.
O n e o f his first m o l e s as D e a n
was to w rite in to th e c a ta lo g u e
m o r e r u le s a n d r e g u l a t i o n s to
ra is e school s t a n d a r d s a n d a t t e n ­
d a n c e a t classes.
T h e n he co n c eiv ed t h e idea of
s a v in g th e B.A. d e g r e e f o r th e
p u r p o s e of p u re a n d sim p le lib e ral
e d u c a tio n , with s t r o n g em p h asis
on w hat w e call c u ltu r e . T h e r e ­
s u lt w as P la n II.
In this p e riod, the G r e a t De­
p ressio n bro k e, w ith t h e r e s u l t of
a f r e e z e o f th e U n iv e r s it y b u d g t
f o r s e v e r a l y ea rs.
P r o g r e s s w aa lm o s t im p o ssib le a n d even p ay
raise s f o r d e s e r v in g p r o f e s s o r s
w e re held back.
D e sp ite t h e s e
o bsta cles. P lan l l was a d o p t e d a n d
p r o g r e s s w a s m a d e.
No s o o n e r h a d the c o u n t r y r e -!
c o v e r e d e c o n o m ic ally th a n
the
U n iv e r s ity u n d e r t o o k a new b u ild ­
ing p r o g r a m .
Dr. B e n e d ic t died
in 1937 a n d an ad in te rim a d m i n ­
is t r a tio n b eg a n t h a t la ste d f o r tw o
y e a r s . Dr. R a in e y had j u s t a b o u t
b e e n c o m f o r t a b l y s e a te d w h ee
w a r w as d e c la r e d in 1941. S h o r t ­
ly a f t e r t h e conflict bet we n th*
p re s id e n t a n d th e R e g e n ts s t a r t e d .
By this tim e P la n ll h a d b e e n
in o p e r a tio n f o r som e tim e , a n d
w r i tin g on th e s u b je c t , Dr. P a r lin
said, “ l f th e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s >
W IT H A JOV IAL SMILE, U e G
; D- rn r< ■‘
or a n y o t h e r t a x - s u p p o r te d in s t i­
first cam e lo Texas and t h o u g h t ‘just po'-.ib’y*1 a ye' on could
tu ti o n o f h ig h e r le a r n in g is f o u n d ­
vo te Republican, Dr. Porlin is known a m o n g Plan ll stu d e n ts to r
ed for one t h i n g m o re t h a n an-1
his friendliness a n d r ea di ness t o know th e m all.
o t h e r it is to p r o d u c e goo d c i t U

said re*
ep in th*
a I
v a n d stint
o n e gr<
to c ul t i v at e the rn iud. ”
He c a m e to T e x a s w th
t l u n a t e b a c k g r o u n d , Dr.
tell you. A lt h o u g h bo

use point?
t i in has
jean shot

For Fall F u n P ool e v e n in g s a r e th*
tim e for p a r ti e s a n d
f o rm a ls.
Give
you r
p a r ty p la n s th a t o ri­
g in a l to u c h with a t ­
tr a c tiv e in v ita tio n s
f r o m S T E I KUS.

INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PROGRAMS
PERSONAL
STATIONERY

Social Stationery
206 W est 9 th

Dial 7-4411

Sunday, October 22, 1950

THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 11

Lindsey Finds:

Noose Is Necessary
For Week-enr Date

Phone Your
Classified A d
to the D a ily Texan
2-2475

By

Did

before 4 P.M.

BERT

you

ever

MILLER

hunt

mountai n

boomers?
Al mos t a n y we e k end you can

a n d it w ill be in

You can come in
a n d p a y for it
the next d a y ,
I

this w a j Li ndsey learn
deal a b o u t thei r habits,

a

gi

eat

Lindsey is also doi ng a st ud y

ov er the l i z a r d’s head, ti ghteni ng

a r o u n d his neck. T h e n In*" de- I in var i ati on— that is, he stud
posits t he cat ch i nt " the sack flit* details of each C r o t ap hy t ua
I collario (mountain boomer) to dedent in h e r pe t ol og y , set, out in ha ng i ng f r om h i t belt,
L i n d s e y has no t r oubl e wi th <termi ng how tl ey v a r y in c h a r a c ­
his bri ght y el l ow hoo py f o r m o u n ­
tai n h o o rn e r hu n t i ng grounds. anyone nosi ng a bou t in his room ter. He measures the black col ­
A r m e d onl y wi th a noose, Lindsey — too m a n y l i zards r u n n i n g lar around thei r necks to d e t e r ­
bri ngs t he m b a c k alive — not f o r a round on the fl oor and snakes
mine the variation in wi dth and
a circus, h o w e v e r ; he wa nt s to c r a w l i n g out o f drawers. B u t he
how f a r the bl ack collars extend
t
a
k
es
g
r
e
a
t
pride
in
his
spec
i
­
s t u d y thei r habits and popul ati on
up onto their heads.
Lindsey
mens,
vari at ions,
studies
lhii
head
scal
es,
the r a ­
At night he l eaves a v e r y low
Wi n n Lind t y spots one o f the
tio b e t w e e n thei r heads and bod­
l
amp
bur
n
i
ng
in
the
middle
of
large, u g l y lizards, c o rn rn o n I y
ies, or their bodies a nd tads,
though* to be p. use ie ms, he goes the floor, then climbs trite bed
He has collected HJO mount ai n
and
w
a
t
c
h
e
s
his
lizards
come
to wi thi n six or -oven f e e t o f the
lizard. E x t en d i ng a l ong S t i c k , w a r m t h e n w h e s in the light, In boomers and has about 200 others
at his disposal for study.

<ee L i ndsey

the next edition

whi c h has a noose on the end, he
easi l y and quickl y drops the noose

it

Ga g e , g r a d u a t e s t u ­

L i n d se y ’s studies a r e similar to
those o f f our t e e n other st ude nt s
who a re w o r ki ng un de r Dr. Wi l ­
liam F, Blair, associate p r of e s ­
sor of zo o l o g y ,
Dur i ng the summer , 26 students
went to the T e x a s Panhandl e,
wher e t h e y spent six w e e ks col ­
l ecti ng and s t u d y i ng “ h e r ps ” and
mammal s. T he class was divided
so that some students col lect ed
ti:e animals whi l e others ma r k ed
and released them.
A r ec or d w a s kept indi cat i ng
at what point each specimen w i n
picked up. Nai l polish wa pai nt ed
on the backs o f the “ h e r ps ” f o r
ca y identi fi cati on,
Thei r toes
wer e also clipped so they could ho
i denti fi ed it the nail polish di s­
appe ar ed. A f t e r b e i ng ma r k e d ,
the “ he r ps ” w e r e rel eased a n d
then picked up a second time.
I, ndsey ex plain* d that by t h i 3
means the h o me r an ge s o f each
ani mal could ta* d etermi ned. The -•
n nges vari ed from ve ry clo.se to
a bou t 10<H) feet, tin* r ange o f
toads and terrapins.
D u r i ng the six w e e ks the s t u ­
dents found almost ever y ani mal
t he y ex p e c t e d to find. T h e y picked
up a rare s h r ew and two kinds o f
ratt lesnakes, T h e y col lect ed 150

C hok erg bu Caro

1,20

snakes, but onl y r e c o v e r e d one
o f these. T h e y were the first e x ­
pl orers as f a r a- they k ne w, to
see a s n a k e burrow.
To de t e r mi ne the densi ty o f
the popul at i on of the “ herps.”
the y col lected specimens ovet a
period o f t i me and marked a nd

C u s to m f i t — ju s t fo r y o u .
C h a r g e it

C oro s w id e collection of A ju s t a necklaces lo suit
y our every w h im I
Pearls,* pearls with jet. jet, crystal , metal, rhine­
s t o ne a n d l usc i ous c ol ors in m o o n b e a m .
\

t - 2 3-4 r o w u n i f or m or gr adu..A”
at ed. V e r y f l at teri ng— b e c a u s e

”

,<
£

they fit exactly right.

v v
o

-

' /
JI-

I
:

X'5";
J J

released all o f these, A f t e i a s e t
ti me the y wo u l d agai n
ceile* t
spec i me ns and obtai n the ratio
o f marked to unmar ked.
T h e i r c amp on B u g b e e < reek,
about three miles f r o m I he 1 a na(ban Ft iv cr, wa s t ur ne d into chaos
one night,
T h e y we r e
almost
washed a w a y in a flood. T h e wi nd
b l e w Rev* tai tents over ai <1 a
t r ee cam* c r a s hi ng down on one
t a i t hitti ng a .student acr oss th©
back. S ev er a l traps w er e lost, hut
the c amp soon r ecovered.
It is a w o n d e r some o f t he s t u ­
dents did not come back f r o m t h e
c amp pl ay i n g bassoons. T h e c amp
c oo k wa s a g r a d u a t e s t ud e nt in
the School of Music arui a t e a c h ­
ing fellow in the bassoon,
Oh a moonlit night in the e a r ly
spri ng when tin* w e a t h e r is v e r y
damp. Die h e r pe t o l og y st u d e n t s
g o f or t h wi th r ubb e r boots, old
clothes and f l as hl i ght s to c at ch
thpse “ her ps” that t rily c o me ou t
in the open unde r cer t ai n condi ­
tions. The i r destinati on m a y be
Ez el lo Gave in San Ma r c o s wher e
t he y col lect T yp h l omo g e , small
whi te frogs, These f r o g s , whi c h
a i e blind, are f ound only in this
one place.
To c at ch ot h e r f r o g s on these
ni g ht l y excursions, the st ud e nt s
use fl ashl i ghts or headl i ghts t o
temporally
blind the ani mals,
then t h e y can pick t hem up like
acorns.

l i m ’ greatest Jewelers
*Tax

*«fmu!a»wl

617 C o n gre ss

Included

L i n d s ey is f r o m F o r t Wo r t h and
g r a d u at e o f T e x a s Chr i s t i an
I Adversity. He plans to teach o r
work wi th a mu s eum a f t e r he c o m ­
pl etes his wor k at the Uni v er si t y ,

a

ri

mM

y

I no Co*op ,s t »gO’ bus.es! si Cl ©
on
blur?1

I 8 .,.
ii 3l l I M

;** lit- *' | >•' fH
U V U ft

rn m in A

■r

iii!

you want in our big and interesting bosk

S i ii

I

/s Convenient tor1Dei ween

Supplies

y co op
S

T

U

D E N

T

’ 5

OWN

S T O R E

n

Sunday, O c to b e r 22, 1950

I Y - >.

Saucers No Wilder
Than Scully's Story

.

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

IE

Page

tI

X I

-rtf .■** ■

IP B
history which, once in a while, Saucer has disproved, is that of aehave connection with " f ly in g sau- j tu ally finding a "fly in g saucer’
cers." H e also includes a chapter and its occupants east ol Aztec,
on scientific terms that are related ; N ew Mexico. H ere is a sample of
to flyin g saucers. These includej this report:
From the fascinating pages of
terms associated with "s a u c e r" j
“ The outside surface showed no
“ flying saucer" history comes a
sources of power which he de- m arking of any sort, except fo r a
fantastic and unbelievable tale of scribes as originating from "mag- broken porthole . . . we looked into
what F ra n k Scu lly believes lies be­
the interior. There we were able
net ie lines of fo rc e ."
hind the entire matter.
O f the several tales which come to count sixteen bodies, that
B u t rather than taking an un­
from idiots and scientists and men ranged from about 30 to 42 inches
biased view of the various ac­
and women in almost all walks of . . . T hey were p erfectly normal
counts that have been told the
life, the one most incredulous, and in their development. The only
country over, as did E d w ard Ii.
<»ne whose valid ity the U S P ro ject trouble was that their skin seemed
M orrow over radio’s equivalent of
to be charred a ve ry dark choco­
“ Behind
the F ix in g
Sau cers,"
late colo r."
Scu lly continences with the prem ­ 105 Authors1 W orks
F o r all these descriptions of
ia* that there are really such ma­
bodies and ships, the only physi­
rl o h s as " fly in g saucers." IIo in ‘The W o rld ’s Best*
cal evidence that Scu lly claims
therefore concludes that every
I ‘ook-oj -the Month Club’s b k- he is able to produce is some
%J
tale proves his premise true, a
naps ol metal and some strange
premise which could have been dividend for November will Im
ear cogs And upon this he bases
“ The W o rld ’s B
I e s t," a collect im
fallacious in the beginning.
*
is whole book.
I of ion living
of
the
best
writ
V. t th* s b o o k is m o s t delightful
Also, in an attempt to prove
that there are really "fly in g sau­ an! hors.
fading, It is w ritten in a light
Published by D ial, the 1200-word
cers," Scu lly reviews some second­
:vie. Us fantastic tales are cal-1
er third-hand accounts, some of volume contains stories, humor, cl tinted to keep you in suspense,
\ v>.
which have absolutely nothing to drama, biography, history, essays, and even its strictly "s c ie n tific "
back them up. He says that they and poetry. The book was edited explanations and terms w ritten \ W;
are true because ( I ) A fte r all, by W h it Bu rn ett, editor of “ This for the layman lead you# in a I
MOSES AND THE TABLETS
w riggly line to the conviction
who is tu doubt the words of Is M y Best.”
those who say they saw " f ly in g
In compiling the volume, Mr. (hat there re a lly are " f ly in g sau­
saucers" and actually examined B u rn e tt sent over 3,000 ballots cers."
From ‘In Our Im a g e ’
l f you Avant to be led on an j
tim contents of th<* crashed ma­ to • authorities
throughout
the
chines; and (2 ) the U S G o vern ­ world, a?-king then? to name "the earth-bound Bu ck Rogers trip,
come w ith F ra n k Sc u lly into the j
m ent’s
investigation,
“ P ro je c t w o rld ’s greatest living w riters.’’
S a u c e r," failed to prove all stories,
As a result of this balloting, the realm of “ flyin g saucers.’’ B u t all
more than 300, false.
105 w riters whose works appear that he says should be taken with
S c u lly ’s book-length “ science- in the volume were chosen. Each a grain of salt. Fly in g saucers or
fic tio n " story interweaves hearsay author was in turn asked to name no flying saucers, it makes a good
accounts, some of which he says bis most representative work. In bedtime story for the whole fnoi­
he has actu a lly seen proof, w ith some cases the author’s reason ily.
Guy R ow e’s thirty two portraits, | unbound prints for fram ing,
interesting episodes of persons) for his selection are given.
*
K E N N E T H G O M P E R T Z painted originally to illu s tr a te !
The book was the idea of M r.
twenty-six Old Testam ent narra- H arte, a W e s t Texas newspaper
tive selected and edited by Hou- publisher and ardent Bible student,
ston H arte, were published to- who thought the Old Testam ent
gether as " I n Our Im ag e" in 1949. might be made more readable to
vt
CW*,.-.I
TTnivni-ei+v
Prpa« modern Am ericans if it w ere careNow
Oxford U
n ive rsity Presa
has released the four-color por- fu ll>r edited and presented rn an
traits alone rn a p o r t f o l i o in re-| a ttn ,c t,ve book w ith color lllussponse to thousanos of requests for , lo t io n s anti large type.
_____ ____________________ — J
The result was a modem classic
read by thousands and ideal as a
a m
g ift book fo r religious persons and
art lovers alike. The original ediREAD
*
I tion presented the text of the
narratives in the K in g Jam es v e r­
sion of the H oly Bible. La ter, a
second edition with the text in the
L IV IN G J O Y O U S L Y .
By Kirby I>ouay (Rom an Catholic) version
P a * * New York. Rinehart A was published.
by Leroy H. Appleton
C o m p an y . 3 8 0 P* g « . $1-50.
j
Mr. Rowe, who brought a new
and robust style of painting into
Full representation of the Am erican
No person searching fo r the re][g}ous portraiture, spent n e a rly
Indians’ contribution to world art.
j o y of life should fail to read f our y ears on the thirty-two charA v a ilab le for first time in one volume.
" Joyous
Living,
whose e v e I>' arter studies. He would call it
Result of twenty years’ study and
page contains a helpful central | persiorial emotion reporting— the
observation. Designs drawn and col­
thought to he carried out iii ev- pictorial recordings of an a rtist
ored after finest examples of Indian
eryday living.
j laym an’s reactions on studying the
This book is an anthology of Bib le thoroughly,
work. M ore than a hundred tribes
devotional readings w ritten by j
W hen A rtis t Rowe began to
represented. Book itself is a work
distinguished clergym en or the au- , work on the portraits, he was
of art.
thor. There is one for every day j guilty of w hat M r. H arte had set
of the y ear; and to be fu lly appro- lo ut to correct— ignorance of the
j elated, each page should be read j Bible. B y the time he had finished
and the words g i v e n
m u c h the drawings he had fam iliarized
; thought,
, himself with his characters a fte r
The theme of the book is that painstaking research, consisting
man is happy when he is rightly m ainly of reading and recording
related to God and to the people : the Old Testament,
with whom he lives and works. J
Mr. Row e’s paintings are a symConcentration upon this right re- : phony in color and symbolism.
; lationshlp w ith God and man will J They are the artist’s ideas of how
; lead a person to a radiant jo y Biblical
characters must have
and a happier life.
! looked, modeled afte r people of toH e re is everyth in g— ship's figu re ­
;
"Je s u s did not teach brotherly ; day. Most of the characters he
heads, m erry-go-round horses, ci; love: H e taught fa th e rly lo ve," j painted are people he met on subgar-store Indians, Shaker furniture
one devotional by E . M. Ligon ways and in restaurants who
and C o n e s to g a w a go n s and on and
proclaims. He explains that a1- i seemed to him to be a modern-day
though it has been thought hard , version of some Biblical characters.
Filled with beautiful pictures
to love one’s enemies, it is easy i
K e n t Cooper, executive director
— m any in full rich color. A tribute
to think o f a father loving an of the Associated Press, in the
to our ancestors and a book you'll
enemy’s son.
I foreword of the book wrote of M r.
treasure always.
Asking men to im itate Christ | Row e’s portraits, "T h e y are tois asking a very high and d iffic u lt day’s faces, but they are also yes­
s in g . He makes uncompromising terd ay’s and tom orrow’s. There is
f demands for sacrifice of self. Men about them a universality that is
w ill not heed those demands un- found only in great a rt."
i less they develop an enormous afF irs t recognition came to him
fection fo r C hrist so that all else as a commercial artist employed
seems triv ia l when compared to by advertising agencies. La te r he
His friend ship ."
These are the did portraits of public figures fo r
words of F . C. Laubach.
private collectors andTim e cover
Such are examples of the de- pictures,
votional thoughts found
in" L iv - j
M r. Rowe iscredited with redis­
ing Jo y o u s ly ." The book may be covering the ancient method of
J used as daily readings followed in painting in wax. The portraits in
fam ily devotions or in private this book, done in grease on pro­
prayers; or illustrations and quo- | tectoid, are painted on the back,
tations may be used by ministers, or reverse side— a technique probteachers, and other leaders of de- ably the oldest in the history o f
votional meetings.
painting.
JO H N N IE H U M A N 1
C L A U D E V IL L A R R E A L
BEHIND T H E FLYING S A U ­
C E R S . By F ra n k Sexily. N*‘w
York. Henry Holt and Company,
Inc. 230 pages. $2, 75

I

Bible Portraits
N o w in Portfolio

Indian Art of the Americas

TEXAS

BOOK

STORE

Daily Devotional
Devotional
In 'Joyous Living'

Sunday, O c to b er 2 2, 1950

T H E D A FLY TEX A N

Page 14

IS TRULY THE SPOT
U. T. STUDENTS
S L IG H T L Y F R A N T IC becom e the activities
c f the Cultural Entertainment C om m itte e a
tew days before the appearance of one of their
season artists, such as
Papa
C e'estin and
his O rigin al Tuxedo Jazz Band which will be
here Thursday. C ro w d e d into the d im inutive
M u sic Building box office are left to right, Phil

Ransopher, stage m anager; Dr. A rchie Jones,
faculty advisor; Charlotte

Tonroy, chairman;

Estes Jones, publicity director; Paul Hickfang,
display

m anager;

Evelyn

Blackener,

m anager; and Jim Buzbee, A P O
tive.

business

BUILT & SUPPORT

representa­

Cultural Committee Says

m

Campus Is Off-limits
To Boa Constrictors
By F A I R F A X S M I T H
o u t of a thre e -co rnere d a r r a n g e ­ scribed by Dean Moore a i reasons
Cu ltural
E n te r ta in m e n t Com­ m e n t betw een the S tu d e n ts ’ Asso­
m ittee meetings a re often sparked ciation, th e Athletic Council, and fo r the co m m itte e ’s success.
Committee m em bers a re Char­
with unusual o f f e r s fro m enter- j the division o f W om en’s I n tr a ­
twiners, n o t the least of which m ural Athletics.
lotte
T onroy,
chairm an;
Phil
was the re c e n t publicity release
R ansopher, voting m e m b er; Jim
D
oubt
was
voiced
in
stu
d
e
n
t
fro m a Hollywood celebrity. He
| Busby, ushers chairm an, Evelyn
was planning a to u r with a variety g ov e rn m e nt a b o u t benefits a c c ru ­
ing to the tic k e t holder from Blackmer, business m a n a g e r; Paul
show which fe a tu re d a girl d a n c ­
bla n k e t ta x allo tm ent to W om en’s H ickfang, display m a n a g e r; Estes
ing with fo u r boa co nstricto r
I n tr a m u r a ls .
Negotiations re ­
p a rtn e rs.
sulted in the A thletic Council’s Jones, publicity d irector; and T.
Dr. Archie Jon es, faculty a d ­
a greeing to su p p o rt W o m e n ’s In ­ Odon Leshikar, cashier.
visor, gasped when he re a d this. tra m u ra ls. The S tu d e n ts’ Asso­
O utstanding pro gram s this year
The committee ag re e d it sounded ciation se t a b o u t to launch a
in teresting, but, on second tho ught C u ltu ra l E n te r ta in m e n t Com m it­ will be a con cert by “ P a p a ” O l e s decided th ey d id n’t know where to tee which would use the money t i n ’s Dixieland Jazz Band in Oc­
tober and a p p e a ra n c e by Oscar
keep to boa constrictors!
previously alloted to W om en’s In­
T he committee o f e ight s ta rts tra m u ra ls to bring cu ltu ra l pro­ L ev an t with the San Antonio
Sym phony in F e b r u a r y .
deciding in F e b ru a ry whom they gram s to the campus.
will sponsor the n e x t y e a r on the
Tickets for these shows will be
F o r y e a rs W alter Rolfe, p ro fe s ­
b lank et tax series. They receive
a t reduced prices fo r b lank et tax
sor of a rc h ite c tu re guided the
notices o f which e n te rta in e rs will small, sm oothly-functioning com ­ holders. The C u ltu ra l E n te r ta in ­
be available, they w rite others, m itte e as fa c u lty advisor.
Dr. m en t Com m ittee in th e p ast has
le t the blan ket tax completely
and then th e y begin to choose and J o n e s succeeded him.
set dates.
cover th e costs of th e shows, but
The efficiency of th e faculty higher prices and a reduced s tu ­
A no th e r perp etu al problem is
advisor
a n d the f a c t th a t c h a ir ­ d e n t body, has made it necessary
th a t of seating space. Hogg A udi­
toriu m , where m ost of the p ro­ manship of the com m ittee was J to charge fo r these two shows
g ra m s are presented, accom mo­ ne v e r a “ political p lu m ” were de­ only.
dates only abo ut 1350, a n d while
G regory Gym seats betw een 7,000
and 8,000, the acoustics are n o t
good enough for artistic p e r f o r m ­
ances.
W hen Toscanini played
A special crew of Texan workers produced this section,
th ere last spring, several th o u ­
which
us the first monthly supplement feature section of the
sand dollars was spent improving
sound devices.
Daily Texan history.
If a pro gram is popular, th e re i
is th u s the possibility t h a t b l a n - 1 Ruth Anne “Herby” Herbsleb, Texan feature editor who
ket ta x holders m ay have to be worked on the San Antonio Express feature staff all last
tu r n e d away.
summer, directed the Texan crew.
The e n te r ta in m e n t com m ittee of
Joan Grossman was Herby’s associate feature editor, with >
the S tu d e n ts ’ Association got its
s t a r t in the fall o f 1931, a f t e r I Fairfax Smith serving as assistant.
school officials realized th a t of-;
Nolan Borden and Bill Hamilton took the pictures in
ficial e n te r ta in m e n ts of a high this issue.
*
class were necessary fo r a n ever
Let us know if yon like it, as its continuance may depend
g row ing s tu d e n t body.
A c tually the c o m m itte e grew I on your reactions.

DAN CIN G NIGHTLY
Spacious Floor

•

BETTER FOOD
For less money

•

BEST IN BOW LING
12 Lanes— Latest Bannswick
Flooring

•

FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS
or Large Parties

•

FAM O U S TOWER Jam Sessions
Every Sunday Afternoon

•

REASONABLE PRICES

rn

FOR RESERVATIONS

Special Staff

Call 2-6382

DLie ^Ds oolv e r
407

SO.

CONGRESS

Sands, October 22, 1950

THE DAILY TEXAN

age J 5

W ebster Would Say:

Jan, Session Too Jazzy to Define
An in s ti tution , Daniel W e b s t e r
o n c e q u i p p e d it. hi- l i g h t e r m u m e n t s , is a n a s s o c i a t i o n , c u s t o m ,
or relationship consciously
upp r o v e d by a s o c i e t y a n d o r g a n i z e d
a n d m ain tain ed through prescribed
r u l e s a n d a g e n c i e s t o til! a c e r t a i n
need.

t h e l a s t t w o w e n a c c o r d e d o u t a n d fine t r o m b o n e w o r k . N o w T cm
a t t h e l o w e r , it s e e m s t h a t t h e y b r e e — n o t e d f o r his b o p t a l k ami
P h i B e t a K a p p a key 4s s t u d y ini '
Wlii c o n t i n u e f o r s o m e t i me .
r o c k s u p in I n d i a n a a n d L a b n a n
T h e y ar.- a l i tt le l es s f r a n t i c
sp o i ls a neat ch eck ed cr a v a t , b u t
new t h a n t h e y we* \ s a y , t h r e e
t h e m u s h is st il l w o r t h r i d i n g o u t
y e a r s a g o w h e n Mal L o h r c e ,
for.
l ocal e q u i v a l e n t of j a z z a p t
N o r m a n G r a n a , c o n e e n , i tho

' MONE

'- 1 5 2 7
“ALCATRAZ
ISLAND”
A nn Sheridan

T ir e H vm ii>zvm fs

‘SA N Q U E N T I N ”
P a t O 'B rien
H um phrey Bogart

H z z E z a r^
“ TH E BROKEN
ARROW”

PRESENTS THE ORIGINAL

Jarne* S te w a r t

tZZZZEH

P HONG

7-l7© 6
“ TEA FOR T W O ’
Doria D ay
Gordon MacRae

dixie land

it .'-tPM"

w z sssa n

i

phone

iae4

F irtt Show 12:45
Adult* 60c

There never has been
a motion pcfure life*

vsE ’.'pc

By Public Demand

>i(/sr//v

PHON*

7 -2900

in C o lo r

the Rendezvous features

“TREASURE
ISL A N D ”
R obert N ew ton

the Dixieland Jamboree
« £ V W « : t M d K ftfL - : - C :

A

Don't Miss It!

DRIVE IN I H I A T R I S
T W O S H O W S NIG HTLY
F e a tu r e Starts at 7 p. rn.
“ T he O u tr id e r s’

starting at 8 p.m.

Joel M cCrea
A rlene Dahl

rn*.

•

Never a cover charge

•

Never a minimum charge

rn *
ll

•

§

Open ll a.m. daily
refrigerated . . . air conditioned

Tho

Rendezvous

“T reasure

I

cfi-

O

Island”
B obby Driic»ll
R obert N ew ton
p l u •----

“ R oughsho d”

I

R o b e rt Sterling
Gloria G rah am e

r s o O U ^ “ MY F R I E N D
NY

3

IRMA G O E S

W EST”
M arie W ilton
John Lund

“ T h e O u t la w ’

2910 Guadalupe

Jane Rutted

IRIS

‘A n g e l i t o * N e g r o * ’
P ed ro Isante

For M o r e Furl
START YOUR

PICNIC

or

PARTY

AT YOUR C O N V E N IE N T

7 - E L E V E N DAIRY ST O R E
29th Cr F R U T H

You'll get going morn quickly with a "one-stop start" of your

Drink Y o' Drink

picnic at 7-Eleven , . . where you get everything you need for a

Fry Yo' C hi ck en s:

successful affair.

Stars A r e N e a r
You see, when you've

made up your mind, and when you've sold

your picnicking partners on the idea, you

Friendship Thickens

wantto G O ! Then,and

C old drinks and tried chicken is the "o ut of this world

quick. You don't want to be running all over town, looking for some­

picnic combination. G et everything at 7-Eleven, the place

thing one place, and something else at another . . . wasting precious

where you get beverages packed in C R U S H E D IC E in a
waterproof paper bag . . . keeps icy-cold for hours.

picnicking time. You want to G O !

Y O U N G B L O O D S Frosted Fryers are ideal for pie
nicking . . . cut-up and ready for the skillet. You can fry

S-o-o-o-o-o, start your picnic at 7-Eleven where you can get

them immediately . . . or delay the frying several hours
if that suits your plans.

every item you want . . . all at one stop, all at one time. The 7-Eleven
men really know about outfitting parties for picnics. They will see
that you remember al!

the right thlnqs, andthey serve you so

promptly you'll be gone

before you know it.

T H E B IG G E S T TIME, A T T H E L O W E S T C O S T ! That’s
a

drink ’n chicken'

picnic with all the trimming’s from

7-Eleven. W hether it’s platonic or romantic, Its more fun
and less cost. Start your picnic at 7-Eleven, picnic head­
quarters.
G e t your date, grab your skillet, roll your blanket and

Check These Picnic Items

collect your wits. Drive in at 7-Eleven, the Picnic Pantry
for UT Students for y a rs and yars, and get A L L your
picnic supplies at O N E STOP. Drinks, chicken, crushed

Ice C o ld Beverages

Frankfurters

Crushed Ice

W ie n e r s

Sandwich

H a m b u rg e r Patties

ice, charcoal . . . E V E R Y T H IN G . . . at one time and one
place

Meats

Sandw ich Sp rea ds

Cheese, sliced or packaged

Vienna Sausage

Pickles 'n Olives

W o o d e n Forks cmd S p o o n s

C o ld M e a t s Sliced to O r d e r

Pa p e r Plates and C u p s

M u sta rd ’n Dressing

. . . the

7-Eleven

Store.

The Picnic P an try
For UT Stu d e n ts
:mmma

S O M E T H I N G NEV /!
I I i H am burger Patties are just the thing for your

Ice C o l d Beverages

Paper Napkins
Ice C c ‘d S o d a Pop

picnics. Frozen to keep the flavor in, you can cook them
in two minutes— -no need to let them thaw. M ad e from
pure beef and beef suet— no filler added. They’re really

By the case;* to go

"o ut

cf

this world."

7-11

H A M B U R G E R PATTIES

O p e n 7 — C lose l l — 7 D a y s a W e ek

l

t-ur the Convenience

E9EN D U R Y

No.

901 Red River

N o. 2 —

1017 Barton Springs
Road

of Students

29th Cr F R U T H

No. 3 — 29th and Fruth

No. 5 — 51 st and Burnet Road

No. 7 — 3406 Jefferson

No. 4 — 43rd and Duval

No. 6 —

N o. 8 —

915 Lam ar

1912 South C o n g r e s s