Time: 7, Place: Carothers, Object: Aggie Roast

First Coling* D aily

In Tho South

T h e D

T e x a n

N o w Publishing 

In Its Fiftieth Year

V O L 50

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1949

Eight Pages Today

No. 84

Two Aggies Burned in Effort 
To Ignite Rally Woodpile

B y W A R R E N B U R K E T T

aspect, Woolrich declared.

Excess executive personnel and

Two Aggie corpsmen w ere in the A&M hos­
pital Monday jA’ith .second and third degree burns
refusal to junk an tiq u ated machin- following an abortive a tte m p t to bu rn the Texas
ery make overhead costs too high 
Only by strea m linin g and m odern 
the 
izing can R riatain hope to m ain­
g u a rd around F re sh m a n Field a f te r h earin g a
tain her high wage scales and still
compete with mechanized com ped- ru m o r th a t the cadets would stage a raid be­
t o i l abroad, Woolrich declared. 

woodpile Sunday afternoon.

th e f ra te r n itie s doubled 

Monday night 

fore m idnight.

No steps had been taken to discipline the fo u r 
A&M students who attem pted to burn the mass 
of tim bers, crates, and tree tru n k s, Jack Holland, 
dean of men, said Monday night.

The four cadets drove onto F reshm an Field 
around 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon 
light 
gray, 1949 Mercury. They tossed gasoline out 
the re a r of the ca r and onto the L am bda Chi 
pile, threw a torch and drove off. Smoke and

in a 

The British Labor g o vernm ent
it is m ore has rushed its nationalization pro-

expensive. Third class fares are gram too f a s t fo r maximum effic- A S l u C S H O W S l D C 6 9 4
five cents per mile. 

ency, Woolrich said.

*

fire s p ra n g up from the wood and from the r e a r 
seat of the convertible..

The car drove off, but the cadets w ere forced
th eir re a r seat as they left. The wood­

to jettison 
pile fire was p u t out w ithout much damage.

Dean Holland received f ir s t word about the 
incident when officials a t A&M contacted him 
about the in ju red boys.

An Austin High School stu d e n t reported Mon­
day afternoon th a t several Austin boys enrolled 
in A&M had 
laid out of school 
Monday and approached prospec­
the high 
t i v e Aggie student* 
school. He said the plan was to 
have them throw in with the Aggie 
Corps 
the wood
Monday night.

in a charge on 

in 

she enlisted as a s ta f f m em ber of gam es have featured pre-and post- 
game pranks as well as the foot- 
a labor rese arch bureau and de-
hall game. 

ing one of the teams. 

It was not until 1911 th a t the 

Turkeytime Tricks Not New

B y B I L L B R I D G E S 

st ude nt bodies would battle 

it 

in 

IO]

Longhorn and Aggie fan s have out a f t e r the game. Fights would Longhorn mascot, Revo 

been a t odds every Thanksgiving sta rt over anything, bu t usually an old football score.
! day since 1894. Past T u rk e y Day over a torn-down sign re p re se n t 

whpn 

they branded 

the was visiting 
I, with pinning vandalism.

the University de- 

their depression antics 
fined 
„ 
. 
painting 

All told, the ’46 Aggies painted, 
S upporters of both schools c o n - 1 in one color or another, Little- 
field F oun tain, the east wall of 
the press building, the w est walls
and windows of 
the Mechanical 
was E n g ineering Building, 

to 
their o p p o n en t’s w ate r 

___ __ ___ _______

Officially. 

it has been on 

gridiron. Unofficially, th e rivalry 
the 
between 
two schools, higher 
a t 
time of year, has been 
this 
displayed 

in o th e r forms. 

Aggies go t really na>tv. The game tower and gymnasium sides. 
By 1938, however, paint 

the was played in Houston th a t year 

as an a ttr a c tio n for the No-Tsu-Oh more plentiful, and 
carnival. 

went about the F orty Acres paint- Building, 

the Aggies 

T hrough out the playing period ing “ Beat T ex a s” and "A ggie” 

Aggie supp orters threw 

lemons a t until they were caugh*. The 

boys 

Back in 1908 and 1909. ard e n t UT rooters. A f 'e r th e game, the removed their p ain t with gasoline. 

the south turhin,r ,tbe s!rep art(1 s t u ^ PS

the 

the periphery, and 

side of the P etroleum E ngineering 
sidewalks around 
the steps of 

* *>1* the p a s t th r e e days, tru ck s
an(* trai!ers have been kep t on the
Gregory Gymnasium. e° u n t l ' around 3 o’clock in the
These boys w'erc a l s o caught niorn,nK * nri later hauling wood to

j tbp, resif*e n ts -

platoons, 

F our years later, the boys from and 

forced 

to pay 

f o r 

their 

organizational piles, 

No disturbance was r ep o rted by 

10:80 o ’clock Monday night.

A nother rum or f lo a tin g am ong 
the resi­
going

the w atchers was 
dent! of D orm itory A wer

tha* 

fire, a

Reason was given t ha t the t r a f ­
fic past 
tho 
general cane-raising which goes
building rn bonfire was dis-

the dorm itory and 

Britain Advances, 
Man Loses, Says

But Little 
Woolrich

gov ernm en ts and having received 
security clearance in Britain, Dean 
Woolrich said. 

*

G overn m ent p artnership in p r i­
vate corporataions has produced 
very questionable financial oper-
ations u n d e r g overnm en t p r o t e c - , United S tate s 
tion, said Woolrich.

3. Courtesy on the highway is 
general and is reinforced bv a u t o ­
mobile associations which provide 
all kinds of 
travel services f o r 
members.

British in d u stry is behind in the
im p o rta n t

in one 

Britain has made 

real gains 
in expanding power facilities, p ro­
viding scholarships which pu t a 
premium on g ray m a tte r instead 
of wealth and industrial research 
since the Labor governm ent came 
to power.

However, white collar workers, 
small m erchants, and small in dus­
trialists are being driven to the 
wall.

In British 

industry, Woolrich 
found Britain ahead of America 
in a t least three fields.

the 

conclusions 

These w ere 

of Dean W. R. Woolrich of the gram provides a very 
apprenticeship
College of E n g in e erin g in an ad- general 
dre*s to the Campus League of j fo r all industry.
Women V oters Monday afterno on. 
Dean Woolrich, who was chief 

2. The railway and subway pas-
senger service in Britain is super-

I. The continuation school pro- 
complete 
program

scientific o fficer of the American ; ior to ours although 
the past year 
Embassy du rin g 
cited three fields of statesm anship 
in which England is ahead of the [ 
U nited States.

* 

A p arlim entary and scientific 
com mittee has been created com­
posed of one hundred members of 
boht houses of P arlim e n t and rep­
rese n tin g 
parties 
which meets once a month with 
in scientific 
the fifty best men 
fields, Dean Woolrich explained.

political 

all 

reseach 

A second advance in co-ordina­
tion of 
in g overnm en t 
has been achieved by making the 
I.ord P resident of the Privy Coun­
cil, an a nc ie nt o ffic er form erly 
responsible for the People’s in te r­
ests before the king, the co-ordi­
n a to r of research. As a 
result, 
his job has become so im p orta nt 
th a t he 
the “ deputy 
is called 
prime m in iste r” in the press.

Th* British g o vernm e nt is also 
am azingly liberal in m aking avail­
able research and g o v ern m e n t in­
fo rm a tio n to foreign study groups 
officially re p re se n tin g their home

British Socialist 
Talks at 8 in Union

M a rg a re t Cole, British author, 
lecturer, and honorary se cretary 
of the F abian Society, will evalu ­
in a 
ate socialism 
speech 
the Main Lounge of 
Texas Union Tuesday night at 
8 o’clock.

in England 

in 

been incorporated in the legal and 
economic s tr u c tu re of the c oun ­
try.

Mrs. Cole, wife of G. D. H. Cole, 
Sir S ta f fo r d Cripps, British
Labor leader in E ng la n d ’s P a r lia ­
chancellor of the exchequer, has
m ent, has w ritte n books 
the
recently w ritte n , “ Mrs. M a rg a re t
field of economics and human re- Co]e jg one of the bpg(. auth o rities
lations and has collaborated with in this c o u n try on thp historv of
the Labor p a r ty and of the Fabjan
h e r husband to w rite several po- 

, , 

in 

, , 

, 

. 

ht,cal books- 

imagine no one
In 1916, convinced of the need b etter equipped in lecture to speak
social changes, on such m a tte r s .”

fo r c o n s tric tiv e 

Society. 

I can 

_____

Daily Texan Wins-UT Bans Bustees' 
Reporting Award From Other Schools

The Texan placed first Satur­
day in Sigma D elta Chi’* general 
new sw riting contest 
for college
newspaper*.

the 
The aw ard was made aa 
hon orary 
fra te r n ity 
journalism 
closed its national convention in 
Dallas w ith a wind-up banquet.

The T exan's winning e n try was 
m ade up o f fo u r news stories, 
w ritte n last y e a r by W arren B u r­
kett, Mark B atterson, S arah Las- 
ehinger, and Ray Greene. P a t t e r ­
son is now’ T ex a n associate editor, 
B u r k e t t 
edi­
Texan 
and Miss Laschinger and 
to r, 
G reene are employed by the Dallas 
M orning New*.

news 

a 

books 
were collected by Monday a f t e r ­
noon, announced H. A. Dunn, cus- 
fo r work 
the Main Building.
todian 
 ........................ 
a
from becoming a haven fo r stu- schools. This rule provides th a a t “ Books for the Philippine*'’ 
is
dents flunked out of other c o l - 1such credit; in conditional a n d sub- personal campaign carried on by

prev ent L T g ran te d 

Approxim ately 

A regulation 

in other 

7 5,000 

law 

of 

to 

for 

to m aintain 

institution and 

is not e n - ; less than “ C ” was given. 

The rule states th a t a s tu d e n t would not he given 

leges was passed a t a meeting of 
the F aculty Council Monday a f ­
ternoon.

ject to cancellation if the .student *^r ’ Dunn. He has collected books 
for China and the Philippines for 
the minimum 
fails 
more t han t hree years. 
s ta n d ard of w ork required by the 
University School of Law. Credit
trans- 
who has failed in his w ork a t an- ferre d w ork in which a g rad e of 
other 
titled to continue th e re will n o t 
An a m en d m e n t to the General 
be adm itted to the University. This Inform ation Bulletin concerning 
rule was form erly in effec t until law 
require- 
the F'aculty Council’s revision of merits was passed.
en tra n ce req uirem en ts on Ju ly IC. 
Also passed was a recommend*- 
tion by the School of Law t h a t 
the equiva- 
credit not to exceed 
(tw enty-eig ht 
lent of one y ea r 
se m ester h o u r s »,
dits earned in sum m er school, he 

f r ie g h t c ar
The 
tran sfe rs 
recom m ended T hursday to Oakland. Calif. The
only to make regulations conform Philippine go ver nme nt pay* the
I . S.

including ere- the standard of work required in from California to Manila free of 

Also approved was a change in Navy will transport 

with the U n iv ersity ’s practice. freight to 

the College of Fine Arts.

the 
t he books

in-state S outhern 

there, and 

Philippine 

admission 

concerns 

charge. 

school 

item 

and 

is 

Books for Filipinos 
Leave Thursday

to 

Books for the Philippines, des- 
! tined 
leave A ustin Tuesday, 
J will he delayed until T hursday be- 
| cause the box cars were packed 
wrong, said Jack Steele. APO'? 
general p rojec t director.

formed 

Cadets 
chased Texas 
fans 
city, and delighted 
colors and football pennants.

in 

through 
the College Station managed 
in c a p turing fire to the pile of inflammables 

to set damage. 

prepared for the Texas bonfire. 

1948 found the Longhorns re- n' ^ ? 

taliating. Two CT boys 
the air in a light plane and a t ­

took 

to " vtM 

As a 

result, 

the g r e a t game 
ua* discontinued for three years, 
A fter th e cooling-off period, the 
battles were relatively calm, hut 
the Aggies were up to old trick* delegation from their own school again sm eared with “ AMC.”

in activities, but 
gies opened up again. 
enough, on the same day, a peace year 

Oddly w*ith homemade bombs. The same
saw Littlefield Fou ntain

The w ar produced an o th er lull 

in 1 946 the Ag- 

tacked the Aggie bonfire m aterial

Aggie
Hate'

Declares UT-A&M 
Totally Unfounded

Expressing the hope that friend-

coming ( nrnmittee, and Bill P h i -e, noon’* 

iy relations between tin* I niver- student senator arid m e m b e r of 
sity anc I exas A& M w ill improve, 
\&M me t with 

Landr um, speaking f or the A&M 

the Welcoming Committee. 

incident,” h u t added 

that 
there is always a few who won't 
co-operate.

O range Jackets, APO, Mortar a delegation from 

said, “ We’re m aking an
In ter-V arsity Christian r epresentat ives of the I I student student body, extended a welcome e f fo r t to keep down any violence 
to he whatever , ” and expressed the he- 

He 

Board, 
Fellowship, and Chinese students body at the I nion Monday in the 
helped to pack the book* in box- annual Aggieland welcome f or the 
es. Each book is stamped “ Merry Turkey Day game. 
Christmas 
friends 
Austin, T exas." 

i- 
the
Jack Holland, Dean <>1 Men, University, thanked tile Aggies for
folks of Ellis Brown, student body presi- com,nt; to Austin and pledged full
the
The books will be shipped in a body vice-president, and m e m b e r s ; Thanksgiving Day activities suc­
if tho student assembly greeted 
the Aggies upon their arrival.

to (••[■ students who plan 
jn College Stati on dur ing the h< 
days. Brown, on behalf of 

dent, Marlin Thompson, st ud e nt co-operation 

to 
from all 

maki ng 

Pacific 

cessful.

o u r 

the 

in 

Re presenting A&M were Keith 
Allsup, president of the S tudent 
Assembly, Bobby Byington, pres-
the senior class, Ken
ident of 
the Wed-
Landrum, chairman of 

there 
'o 

Dean Holland asked 

if 

Landrum 

was any * ffo r t being made 
“ keep the corps at home. ”
that 

“ every 
stated 
e f fo r t is bt mg made to stop the r e ­
currence of 
last 
y e a r ’s bombing and Sundae after*

incident* 

like 

that the “ h a t e ” between the
two school* was totally unfounded 
and more legend than actually.

Allsup told the g roup th a t five 
s tu d e n t officers will be adm itted 
the 
to 
fre e of
gam e T hursday 
charge.

to the 

University students ar e 

invit­
I ommy Dorsey dance 
ed 
to 
Wednesday night 
t h e dance 
1_' JO. Admission 
w ii be $2.50 per stag or couple. 
Also, Dorsey and O r c hes t ra will 
..ive a conc* i t fro rn 6; US to 7 15 
that evening.

from 9:30 
to 

Most Hated Get Tapped'

Meyer characterized himself as Hated 

“ the most despicable c h a ra c te r on 
the campus since 1936.” 

take a dim view ‘of me; 
I take a dim view of them, Meyer 
said.

“ Not only do 

the Ten Most 

“ My model is Westbrook Peg-

ler. I have a g r e a t admiration for 
journalists, and h f ’s what 
the 
young journal ists are growing up 
to he like,” he added.

The Ten Most Hated also a n ­
nounced 
they would a s k George 
W. A r ms t r ong Gr a nt for a gr ant 
of $50 million to wage war against 
the h uma n race.

Mica Council 
Slams Texan 
Editor Elam

B y C R H O R M A C H E A

M ca Executive Council mem 
ber* Monday n ight adopted a reso 
lotion r ep r ima n di ng Texan Editor 
for “gross misman- 
Dick * lam 
• g a r n e r t of the Daily T e x a n. ”

Lee, ex-president of Mica

Beat A & M Signs 
Must Be in by 5

B v 

Kntrie 

he Beat-AAM 
he registered 

'clock, Jack Kenney
the annual 
Siive 
said Monday, 
k Monday, only se 
re-
Wo

in
contest must 
Tuesday at 5 o 
chairman of 
Spur contest, 
J o ’ c l o c 
von sigil* had
been officially
the Dear 
gistercd with 
men'* office, but Kenai 
knew’ of 15 or 20 erg 
planning sign*. J 
gin at noon W ed 
win nine

dging will 
esday and 
be a n n o n i

rn w

be­
th?

gn by Wednes day night. 
Signs may he put
by 

up at 

f : a-
t e r ml y , sorority, eating place, or 
co-op. A cup will go to the o r gani­
zation submi tt i ng the best entry 
tea* mg down AAM or building 
up 
Second and 
third place awards a n d two honor-

the Longhorns. 

said he able mentions will me made.
nzatn

Judge* will be Miss Dorothy 
Gr oa n er , 
dean o f women; Dr. 
( ar! B r ed e assistant dean of stu- 
“' n' life; and Bob Gordon of the 
v e t e r an * advisory service. J u d g ­
ing wul fit- on the basis of origin­
ality, cleverness, and humor.

Cadets Knocked 
In ADS Posters

pha Dolt 
Sigma, professional 
rtisi? g fi 
■ erni y, covered the 
campus with 
spontaneous school 
spirit Mi 
y 
I* g 1 .t. November 
21. Ham
inted posters pouring 
every

' 

P r o f o n 

l e a c h e r Co unc i l
i n c n e r c o u n c i l 

Dr. J. G. I instattd, professor of day eve*; ag 

secondary education, has been in- 
vited ti 
act a* a cons ultant with 
the Cal 
on a Council on Teacher 
E ducation at it* mee 
rig Novem-
ber 18 and 19.

bv

cilman, 

con«picuou 

head
red by

toe most. 
>ut the campus.
The-e po. ter* are not entrie*

saying 
s i o n
once i 
g Mica 
itiona
<>uld be 
to 
the 
the at tent ion o f 
Publication* Board before 
a censored Texan.
** Tripp, executive eoun-
took 
the group, “ I 
told 
j some Follies pictures to the Texan 
P ' " ’01 contect, Ken Rice,
^office and was promised th a t they ADS pie*.dent, stated. They are 
product of Alpha Delta Sig­
would he run on Sunday, Novem- 
her 13. I cmecked with the Texan nla " pol icy, established 
earlier 
Saturday, November 12, and was n the season, of assisting in the 
told 
run in the S u n d a y ’* Texan. When 
These p i c t u r e * did n ot a p p e ar in fourth 
Sunday M orning’s Tex 

the 
th * sea • • n for-which ADS 
'na« d -ne volunteer politer promo- 

the pictures would b e p r o m o * on of school spirit. 
I he Texas-AAM game 

hr Si,v*r S pur anmia! 

I corn- 

‘pots

th a t 

,n 

is 

See MICA, Page S 

*tion, Rica said.

J
I J

WL
in s id e

The W e a th e rm a n secs warm* 
the 
( Aggie game, b u t reminds tha t pre- 
, dictions tw’j days ahead of time 
to “ change w ith out 
State* to protest jailing of consul, notice.” H e says w eather Tuesday 
Page 3. 

Thi r t y Nat i o n* asked by I nited . are su b je ct 

————— j er an d clearer wea t her 

N A TIO N A L

for 

F MT OQ I A l 

f 

will be cool with considerable
cloudiness. Temperature.* will be-
gin rising Wednesday, end ng the

Student* ma ke an in te rn ationa l grip o f a cold f r o n t that moved 
the Pacific N orth w est 
in 

head-knocking out of one soccer 
game. Pag* 6. 

from 
I Sunday night.

TAPPING CEREMONY is ab o ut to c o m m en c e as 

’Revo’* q 
I am q«Us e t to crown sleepy Huq** M ayer w tn a sa k 

R chard 
of ice ware*. New ‘ H a le d Man 
R p e e r " S u m m e rfie d 
right.

an d Jack 

s held a* b ay bv J * ■
C le a n $ 'a y e n ’

.aq'

Photo h i/ Rrtty Wo!!ore

r 

With Knucks, That Is

B u r k e tt’s story was w ritte n d u r­
ing the 1948 Campus Chest Drive 
when P re sid en t T. S. P a in te r 
proved he “ drinks when he’s d r y ” 
by having a beer a t Dinty M oore’s l l 
- all for c h a rity , of course, and 
to the chagrin of the local WCTU. 
P re sid en t T r u m a n ’* visit to Aus- 
tin was 
the occasion of B atter- 
son's story. The P resid ent was 
la m basting the Republicans, ignor­
ing spe cta tor Lowell Thomas, and 
back-slapping C andidate Lyndon 
Johnson.
Miss 
I^aschinger’s contribution 
The Ten Most H ated Men filled 
to 
the Texan e n try was w ritten 
th e ir ranks by tapping f o u r new 
when thirty-five placard-carrying
mem bers with brass knuskles and
to see Assistant a sack of crushed-ice w ate r Mon- 
Negroes w en t 
R egistrar Max F ichtenbaum and day m orning between m idnght and 
Governor J e s te r about e n terin g 2 o’clock, 
the University.

Ellis Brown, Dick Elam, Bob 
\\ ’jiceier an{j Hugh Meyer were
i n t o

Texan
, 

Greene, 

then

. . 

editor, 
wrote his ■t®7 »!>«! th . L.*i«l»-Lnlminou, ly blackballed 
t a r e burled 
the budget and ap- m em be„ hip. 
proved th ree medical schools for
the U niversity. L ater the budget 
was 
saved when ap pro priation 
was made for only one school.

agner, 

newly 

Pie 

elected
ch airm an of the Most H ated, said 
in 
Monday, “ We had difficulty 
selecting 
four. A lthough 
there are a g r e a t many more on 
! the campus 
th a t m erit m e m b er­
ship. we feel th a t we got the most 
j outstanding ca ndida tes.”

only 

o r t i t 

s u c r e s

B y O L A N B R E W E R
_________ 

 

Each of the f o u r new m em bers
Deanie W indsor, Ranger No- declared Monday th a t he was the 
vem her Girl of 
the Month who | “ m o st” eligible fo r membership, 
has been selected as the U n iv erse I Brown said, “ I have probably 
tv ’* most b eautiful freshm an, has made less friends in a longer tim e 
had several questions about her and more enemies 
in a s h o rte r 
p r eferen c e for six-foot blond men. j time than any man on the cam-
One 
' t u d e n t called her and said 
he was six f e e t exactly and blond.
to do 

“ What are you going 

Texan E ditor Elam a ttr ib u te d 
his selection to his “ am azing abili­
ty to tell people o f f .”

ab out it?" he asked.

pus.

She says she h a s n 't made up 

her mind vet.

★

Yo u h a v e n ’t e v e r p ro v ed 
l f y o u ’r* m an or m ouao 
Un t i l y o u ' v e w in te r e d w h ore 
P lu m b in g ’* o u ts id e th o k e a M . 
★

This 

is w h a t 

late hours and 

ten-cent coffee will do for you.

“ Howard, le t’s c u t class today ,” 

quizzed Joe a f te r breakfast.

Elam assured his election by 
“ telling 
the Ten Most Fd never 
mention their organization in the 
Texan,” he said.
it

$ 

W heeler said he was elected b e­
cause “ my cond uct d u r in g 
last 
sp rin g ’s election.” The clincher 
wa* an adverse p erform an ce at 
the firs t F ra te r n ity clique m e e t­
ing this year.

“ C an’t, Joe, I need the sleep too 

"I think I'm a swell fellow and 

m uch,” H ow ard yawned.

\ a mc* g u y ,” Wheeler added.

. 

A residents said Monday
they were a 
lit Ie p u t o u t
tm " J '!,K’ess« i,u’ had no in-
tention of burning the wood be­
fore the pep rally Tuesday night.
One resident offered, the oth er 
boys willing, to donate all of Dorm 
A to the fire.

As a whole, 

Several Dorm A boys com­
plained that on their w ay acres* 
F re sh m an Field Monday night, 
told 
they w ere challenged, 
to 
leave, and received a cl * 
D-carry-
mg escort across the fie!
the seen* 
of th*
wood ^tacking looked Ii •.
a bat-
tlefield encampment . W atchfires, 
manned by Lambda Chi Alpha 
members and pledges ca r ry i n g ce­
dar clubs, were scatt er ed a r ou nd 
the woodpiles. Two barrel* had 
been placed across 
th* only car 
ent rance to the field.

U nder the command of Ralph 
Moreland, guar ds Phil Schulze and 
See A T TE MP T , r a g e 8

Rally Parade 
Forms at 7 
A t Carothers

The bonfire parade begin* Tues­
day evening at 7 o’clock ir f r o n t 
of C a n thor* D-Tmitnty ar. I goes 
to F r e s hman Field by way of the 
Drag. Silver Spin*. Cowboys, and 
the Longnorn Band will lead the 
torchlight parade.
The football 

team arni ors will 

be intr oduced at t he game.

A m o Nowotny, dean of st 
>nt
(hfe, will give the lead pep tall 
and Ty Cobb, head yell 
or,
has promised yells, and song 
to
ey
raise the ac boo I sp.nit to Tui 
Day (tame level.

l e a ' 

Special Rides 
To Farmer Lair

L

S ou t h er n Pf
Kerrville Bus 
nounced .special* 
University 
st ide 
Station for :he T 
Thursday, N a ember 
Tho SP train will 
at 7:45 Thursday mc 
rive 
'Ti College Stat 
TI e r et ur n trip hegir
_ 
n a'

. . . 1 

ii 

^

•go
me

a? \&-M 
: I.
V i ve 
\ . • n 
ming and ar- 
on a t 11.50. 
J at 5 :30 an d 
9:55 Thurs-

Round trip f ar

<or 
pullman accomodations an i $3.28 
for chair-car seats.

ar e > , 

Kerrville Bus Lines will run a 
special bus leaving at 7:45 T hurs­
day mor ning and arriving at Col­
lege Station at 11:15. Busses w i l f 
leave for Austin soon a f t e r the 
game. Round trip fare by bus is 
$4.26.

W e a t h e r to Wa r m

 T u e s d a y N o v e m b e r 2 2 , 1 9 4 9 , T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 2

F a x ’ n F i g g « r » —

'Junior Can Teach 
Burk a Thing or 2

By FRED SA NN ER
T txa n Amnr\at* S p ort! I ti tin*

Up- sn * l i t t l e 

na me d W a c o , 
wr i t e r n a me d J 
I r g the all-Arm 
jpjarterb
Whi ch

hark

is a

n ame d
JI rich

j, n ftn t h e Br a z o s 
■sport * 
i beat- 
*or a
B u l * .

and old 
T u c k e r i 
lh drumi 
Adri an 
by us 

i 
' 
alan
n a m
ich I

B u t 
l u r k e r 
hr* i 
riva 
V>
A

brei
n i K
pre

- am e 
ti me Mr.
**g hi s c a n d i d a t e 
r s
- t hat candi da

»man 

p oo r p s y c h o l o g y . 
is ma
on

that. 
riot b i t t e r 

mg
his
t ha t y o u far 
g i n g yo ur owl 
r u n n i n g Howl

tell

I'

Ti

pc ref'-' • to ’ he irnmit- 
Wnl k e r as s h o w i n g the 
f a 
rnior high school 
t a n i x o u s to di scard o ur 
We ' r e n< 
Campbe l l , h u t ws ll 
o wn Paul 
school 
hi gh 
" i ’lflior 
‘ ti c 
♦ake 
•: ” Ye- , w e ’ll Take bim, 
fj ia r f r'r ba c 
c a l l i ng 
- V n a l 
M bi* 
spite
fn 
W h a t ’s mor e, we'll t a k e hi m b e f o r e 
ss t he Be a r 
we ' d choo«e " B i g A. 
J un i o r 
love-'- c a ” Adri an Burk. 
in d ap-
H i g h ■? ’ W e ’ll t a ke D o ak 

We

OW
part 

m o w Ba yl o r be a t SMI' . We 
ha* Burk pl a ye d a ma j o r 

the vi ctory.

in 
Bu t w e ’d 

w h o think Burk coul d s t e p 

like to r e mi nd t hos e 
into

California Is 2nd 
In Weekly AP Poll

B y 

u n b e a t e n 

i * e r ,r u t! r 4 P r * * t

th * 
C a l i f o r n i a , o n e o f the f o u r m a ­
j o r 
f o ot ba l l 
t e a m s , ha* t a k e n o v e r t h e n u m b e r 
t w o 4*pri 
in 
t h e A P poll.

b e h i n d N o t r e D a m e 

c o l l e g e 

O k l a h o m a ’s S o o n e r s d r o p p e d a 
p e g to to ird, b e i ng h a r d p r e me d 
t o grar* a 2 ff 21 v e r d i c t o v e r S a n t a 
C l a r a .

A r m y , t he o t he r m e m b e r o f the 
" b i g f o u r " b e l d f o u r t h pl a c e , a! 
t h o n g ! i dl e, g e t t i n g r e ad y f or S a t ­
u r d a y ’s b i g g a m e wi t h N a v y
I. Notre Damr ( 1 1 3 )
2 . California ( 2 4 )
( 1 1 )
8 . Oklahoma 
4 . A rm y ( I )
6 Oh in Stat a
6 Mi rh I gar
7 . Rica
8 . Minnaa'ita
9 . Raylnr
1 0 . T'llana

1.459
1,266
1,173
963
BIR
590
519
386
268
158

t he D -aK< - a - h o e . o f a f e w p e r t ­
i n e n t 

f a c t s .

De : 

R ce** W e a t h e r l y , 

an
am l u l a m e s t r e t c h e r t h a t h a p p e n e d 
*o m a * * solid c o n t a c t wi t h VV a l k e r s 
h e a d , '*nd a b o u t wi t h t h e f l u t h a t 
the 
a i«rd hi m 
Kr**tu<h 
t he 
Tex,-i ■ contest, Do ak l e a d s his near- 
ti n i t re nee ri val in s c o r i n g by 
, . • 
I - 
two 
o t he r
ga rn

to mi ss all o f 
g a m p and m o s t o f 

int®, And he still has 

r e m a i n i ng 

the 

to 

( 

bf n o t h i n g n e w 

w 
lr 19 47. bf* 

And lf oilrig C o n f e r e n c e - cori ng 
to Wal ker. 
the Co n f e r e n c e 
•nrer • " th HT poi nts. L a s t year 

led 

be w o u n d up wi t h HH.

Wit! 

t he T O U anti N o t r e Dame 
g a m e s roo tining, Doak has al re ady 
And we don' t 
domed 
thi nk 
Irish and 
the mi g h t y 
the d e t e r m i n e d Fro gs are go i ng 
ip the Doa k e r complot,e-
to bottl e 

- J. point 

that 

Dvf e n. - i vc l y, Vt alkin 

is j us t as 
v a l ua b l e as o f f e n s i v e l y . Hi s pu nt ­
ing a e r a g e is s e c ond in t he Co n ­
s e c o n d t o bis t e a mm a t e ' s , 
fer, nee- 
the 
K de Rote. Rot e bas hoo t e d 
! 5 t i m e s for a 48 . 4 a ve r ag e 
and W a l k e r bas ki cked 22 t i mes 
‘'or a e a v e r a g e o f 41. 6.

ad 

is a 

‘‘block o f f 

And wh e n it c o m e s to bl ocki ng, 
the old 
W a l k e r 
c h i p. ” In t he S M U - T f x a « tilt Rote 
s t art ed a r o u n d end wi t h Wal ker 
l e a d i n g t he way. Do wn w e n t the 
t w e n t y - f i v e 
end a n d Rot e went, 
il­
yard* B u t t he ba c kf i e l d was 
l eg a l l y in mot i on.

O n t h e n e x t play R o t e st ar t ed 
a r o u n d e nd, hut thi s t i me Wal ker 
sh o ve d 
end o u t and Rote 
- ro o t e d i nsi de end, w i n d i ng up al ­
most 
in the s a me s p o t h e ’d been 
t ac kl ed he nl ay be f or e .

t he 

So, Mr Tuc ke r , you g o right 
ahe ad b e a t i n g the d r u m s f or Mr. 
Burk, b u t d o n ’t he g i n to i magi ne 
t he y d r o w n out what Wa l ke r ran, 
bn., and will c o n t i nu e to do.

t w o 

f r o m 

t e a m wa s 

fires of 
t h e a l l - o p p o n e n t 
T h e 
t o he n a m e d hy a S o u t h ­
t e a m s 
t h a t 
west 
t ' o n f e r e n c e 
t he 
o f A r k a n s a s . T h e b o y s 
I / o n g h o m * 
i n c l u d e d 
O z a r k s 
on 
s q u a d — e n d 
t h e i r m y t h i c a l 
Ben P r o c t e r a n d t a c k l e Ke n J a c k ­
son. 
is still 
l e a d i n g < ( i n f e r e n c e pas*, r e c e i v e r s , 
e v e n t h o u g h he wa* idle last week. 
J. D. I s o n o f B a y l o r m o v e d up t o 
36 c a t c h e s 
wh Ie M o r r i s Ba i l e y o f T<T 
t h i r d w i t h 33.

I n c i d e n t a l l y , P r o c t e r 

t h r e e hehir j d Ben 

is 

All-Intramural Football Teams

F I R S T T E A M

SE CO N D T E A M

CLA S S A

Nam*
F^ank Champion
Cork v Howard
Joe Troehta
C R Sumrall
Floyd Ford
Char! a Park#-
Ber M c K : a
J. J. Rohert«on

Jark Turner
J a m f 5 Elliott
Angr C -'tnzaifk
Don Smith
J. Smith
Ricardo Gonzales
I aura Guerra

O r g .

Na mr
L Rn- Womack
Oak Grove L Cristie Raga*

KS

Newman Club L

Bill Hudel

S PF
KS

B Qua Hrncir
B John Marsden
Phi Game R T owner Itfppe

Org.
Galveston Club
Brack Apts.
Oak Grove
( ’zech Club
Oak Grove
Phi Psi
AFPi
Phi Gams

Fddie Sheinhersr 

B

KS
OHta R Rill Merkel
CLASS B

SE CO N D T EA M

DKF
SAK

Na m*
L Elbert Sladek
I. Wale- Madden

HA Club L Milton Black

Org.

Rrack Hall
Phi Pelts
SAE

Oak Grove R Unrrv Bangtaon Austin Club
Rrack Hall R Robert Foster
Floyd Rogers
Oak Grove B
\! Brann
HA Club B

Austin Cluh
Derby Dohbers
R George McClelland Theta Xi

SAE

F I R S T T E A M

Na me

Or*

MUMS

FOR THE G AM E
With University Colors

A & M Seeks First Victory 
Over Steers Since, 1939

) 

S W C Harriers Run 
Here Today at 3

A n o t h e r S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e a n d 

l o s t o n e t o T e x a s 

B y G E N E E H R L I C H
Texan S p o rt! S t af f 

By B O B S E A M A N
T»mo+ Sport! K4'to*

I n 
ii 

t h . J U . l a m , , 

t h . l a * t h , 

T h i n f u l l h a r k ' . m a r k o f 

at ar t i nB, v a r d i 

is m o r e 

t h a n h a l f o f 

STI t h e y h a v e p a w . , a l s o . A pair o f 
t h e u n k n o w n q u a r t e r b a c k s b e f o r e t h e 

h 
* o e s o n m e 

, 

k T u „ d a y 34 . T h , A r « n « h a y * a . - I 

w i n n i n g d e c i s i v e l y 

i j l T f o r T a r a . S m t h r a . n ' d 45 

t o t a l 1,098 y a r d s r a i n e d m s h . n r s e a s o n , s o p h o m o r e D i c k G a r d . m . l a fter n o o n when the e r o s , c o u n t r y 

and T c x a s a n d 

» 

J * 
 ^ b* n ,t -g n o t i c e d t h a t s e v e n o f t h e A g g i e s ' t w e l v e t o u c h - w a . 

h u t by A & M a ]i y p a r . He h a . s c o r e d a n d D o n N i c h o l a s a s e n i o r w h o m e e t g e t s u n d e r w a y a t 8 o c l o c k o k l a h o m a A & M . a 
rn 

in M e m o r i a l S t a d i u m . 

n o w e r t h i s v e a r .
p o w e r this ye ar .

. w i t c h e d 

t o e n d 

^ 

^

, or

’

* 
t e e r .

f r o m N o m
l o s i n g 
t o
l o n g d i s t a n c e

w h o l e A A M t e a m w a s a b l e t o d o w n s . 

g a i n o n Iv 5 9 y a r d s r u s h i n g a g a i n s t 
t h e b i g Ow l 

. n e . 

B u t S m i t h ' * n o t all t h e A g g i e s 

h a v e ’n 

t h r o w a t t h e L o n g h o r n s , c o n s i s t e n t l y . 

I t ’, b e e n a l o n g t i m e , s m i g h t y 

s i nc e 

t i m e , 

l o n g 
A A M m a n a g e d t o o u t s c o r e a T e x a s 
L o ng h or n f oot bal l t e a m.

t h e A g g i e , o f X 

* I toped 

t he 

t o u c h e s 

f , ni *hi ng 

The la«t t i me such a t h i ng h a p ­
pened was 
in 1 9 3 9 wh e n J o hn 
Ki mb r o u g h and his c o ho r t s wa*'
the L o n g h o r n s , 2 0 - 0 , on 
Ky l e Fi el d n Co l l e g e S t a t i o n to 
add 
to an 
U n d e f e a t e d , nat i o na l c h a m p i o n s h i p 
KRftjion, 

#
the 
p r e s e nt A g g oh w e r e e v e n in high 
school , hut t h e y ' v e read »l-ou» 
it, 
and n o t h i n g w o u l d s u i t t h e m h e f ­
ter t han to be the o n e s to hreak 
the T e x a s c y c l e t ha t «’ a r ’ed with 
the f a m o u s 7 0 u p s e t of 19 4 0.

Tha* wa* b e f o r e mo s t o f 

S o m e c o n s o l a t i o n f or ei ght c o n ­
s e c ut i v e d e f e a t s w a s g a i ne d 
last 
y e a r wh e n a one - i n- a - mi l l i on pass 
f r om B u r y l e B a t y to 
c o m p l et i o n 
C h a r l e y Wr i g h t g a i n e d a 14-14 
tie f o r the f u t u r e f a r me r s .

\ g gi < 

H a r r y S t i t e l e r ’* 

. whi ch 
l ost ni ne g a m e s b e f o r e t y i n g T e x a s 
in 19 IR. h a v e had a n o t h e r had 
s e ason. The onl y g a m e t h e y have 
won wa s a 2 6 - 7 v i c t or y o v e r T e x a s 
Te< h. But t h e y su pr i s e d ti e SMI ' 
M u s t a n g s a 
f e w w e e k s bac* by 
t h r o w i n g a hu ma n b u l l d o z e r , one 
Robert S mi t h , at 
the 
A g g i e s c a m e riff wi t h a 2 i -2 * tie.

t he m, and 

s p r i n g 
q u a r t e r - 

t o p 

T h e t w o 

t h i s f a l l , h a v e b e e n 

p a s s i n g T e x a s a n d A A M . S e v e n 

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

c o n t e n d e r s a r e
s c h o o l s
h a v e i n d i c a t e d t h e y wi l l s e n d r e p -
T h e s e b o y s rank ni nth and t ent h r epent at i v e * to t h e m e e t . Ar ka n -
I ne SP 

t he 
c o u r s e on M o n d a y and wi l l be led 
b y J a m e s W e s t , w h o pl aced t hi rd 
in t he t wo mi l e r a ce in t he S o u t h -
—
in m e IMH rnur l o w m 
l ast y e a r
a m o n g C o n f e r e n c e p a s s e r s . Ni c h - gas, A A M , S M U , a n d T e x a s will w e s ^ C o n f e r e n c e m e e t 
-iou Lol^ rvi ilot* f A!
f o r
a n d f i e l d f ul l t e a m s ; w h i l e Ri ce. 
o l a s h a s 
j t h p R a z o r b a c k s wi l l b e r u n n i n g
l o r , a n d T CL ’ wi l l 
c o m p l e t e d 24 f o r 2 6 8 y a r d s , w h i l e 
a n d T h o m a s
G a r d e m a l ’s 2 5 c o m p l e t i o n * 
d u a l s w h o wi l l n o t 
in 5 0 
in t h e
t r i e s h a v e c o v e r e d 2 6 2 y a r d s . 

j a m e s B r o w n 
H a r d e n w h o t i e d f o r f o u r t h 

I ^ _ J 
B a y - B i jj B r a d f o r d , s t a r h a l f - m i l e r 

fin! J full * #v «■» rvT ta • ti? Kilo R IPO 1^3 V- *-» • «I r» 

e n t e r i n di vi - 
c o u n t in 

A r k a n s a s p r a c t i c e d o v e r 

ti.......... 
iii 
t h r o w n 49 

I ann iuijui ahu 

ii ma a, And 
t i m e s 

t h e I ,infj 

................ 

s c o r i n g . 

• 

i 

T h e r a c e wi l l b e g i n a t W l l s h i r e i m i l e r u n 

l as t y e a r , wi l l be r e a d y

. 7 14 a g a i n s t a p a s s d e f e n s e T h e e n d o f t h e 2 : 6 m i l e s c o n t e s t w jjj p r o b a b l y c o m e 

f r o m A & M

T h e p a s s e r s h a d t h e i r b e s t d a y 
a g a i n s t Ri ce, c o m p l e t i n g IO o f 14 
f o r 191 y a r d > , a c o m p l e t i o n m a r k o n R e d R i v e r b a r k t o t h e S t a d i u m . 
o f 
t h a t h a d a l l o w e d o p p o n e n t s t o c o m- wi l l 
p l e t e o n l y 4 5 p e r c e n t o f 
p a s s e s .

s t a d i u m 
T e x a s h a s w o n t w o d u a l m e e t s 
t h i s y e a r f r o m N o r t h T e x a s S t a t e

t h e e a s t s i de o f 

f a v o r i t e 

t r a c k . 
 ----- 

t h e i r 

b e on 

s t r e e t o n E a s t A v e n u e a n d t u r n t o go.

t a r g e t o f 

t h e p a s s e r s 
is W r a y W h i t t a k e r , ae n i o r 
r i g h t 
e n d a n d c o - c a p t a i n , w h o h a s c a u g h t 
24 pa*se* f o r 2 3 9 y a r d s a n d o n e
t o u c h d o w n . H e r a n k s s i x t h in t h e

Aggies Forfeit

j h e s t r o n g e s t t e a m c o m p e t i t i o n 

t h e w h ; e h 

\ s iea(] b y J u l i a n H e r r i n g ,
—T h e A g g i e s p l a c e d all s e v e n o f
p i u v v u 
l i l t 
t h r e e T e x a *
t h e i r m e n a h e a d o f 
l a s t d u a l m e e t .
in 
r u n n e r s 

t h e i r 

‘

l e a d 

C a p t a i n D i c k ( O l d M a n ) B r o o k s , 
t h e T e x a s H a r ­
s e n i o r , will 
r i e r s f o r 
t h p 
l a s t 
c r o s s c o u n t r y r o u t e in s e a r c h o f a 
c h a m p i o n s h i p .

t i m e o v e r 

t h e 

Ya l e L a r y , w h o s t a r t e d t h e s e a - 

\ A / a f A f D a I / I M o o f 

s o n a s a s o p h o m o r e q u a r t e r b a c k , VT d i d 

I v i v I » v v l

T o m R o g e r s , T e x a s s o p h o m o r e , 
t h e
U n i v e r s i t v A b a t i c C l u b is m e e t si n c e h e n o s e d o u t A & M *
f i n i s h

is g e n e r a l l y e x p e c t e d 

;n „ h a i r - r a i s i n s r 

t o w i n 

h a s b e e n s w i t c h e d t o l e f t h a l f . H e 
h a s t o g i v e w a y to G l e n n I . i p p m a n , 
H e r r i n , , 
C h a r l i e R u r a l i t y , a n . l B a h S t a f f - , ‘ h e u n o f f i c i a l w a t e r p o l o c h a m p - H « m n t 
f ee in m o a t d e p a r t m e n t - , h u t w h e n 
it c or n e a 
t o p u n t i n g L a i r Im* f e w 
.i (j 
p 
T r u e , 
I r u e , ne 

A 5 c h e d “ l<,d m e e t w i t h A * M 
T u e s d a y n i g h t a t C o l l e g e S t a t i o n 
h e r a n k s b e h i n d S M U ' * d i d n o t m a t e r i a l i z e w h e n t h e A g - 
.......... 

1 he U n i v e r s i t y A q u a t i c „ 

_ 

i ou o f t h e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e , d o w n a t C o l l e g e 

. U t i o n .

A i d n o t c o n U c t 

f o r d e f i n i t e 

c o m m i t t m e n t s 

o n t h e g a m e . 

B o b b y B a u m a n will r u n 

f o r
J a m e s ( a r r u t h e r s , w h o will m i s s
l eg .
t h e m e e t b e c a u s e o f a b a d 
,.
; „ 

, , 

.. 

_ 
t h e T e x a s W a l t e r B r o e m e r , N e d C a l d w e l l ,

L o we l l 
S p a r k s wi l l c o m p l e t e 

H a w k i n s o n , 

a n d 
D o n
t h e v a r s i t y

W R A Y W H ITTAKER

DIC K C A L L E N D E R

Rice Meets Baylor 
For Title Saturday

I n s t i t u t e ’s O w l s 

c i n c h e d p o i n t s , whi l e C l a y d r o p p e d t o s e e ­

r ai ns o e m n u a m u a 
K vie R o t e a n d D o a k W a l k e r , a n d 
T C I "* D a n W l de a n d J i m H i c k e y c l u b 
on a v e r a g e , b u t h e h a s k i c k e d a t 
l e a - t t w i c e a s m a n y 
t i m e - as t h e 
Ot he r s . Hi s r e c o r d is 69 p u n t s 
2 . 6 1 7 y a r d s o r a n a v e r a g e o f 
y a r d s p e r k i c k . 

Robi n- C o f f a s e n i o r w h o 

R i m- a Me f o r t he S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e on<* w i t h 94.
n „ „ - 

. u e i o r i n . i i o u w . w r . M — — 

S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e i n t e r s e c - b e e n o u t m o s t o f 

t h e s e a s o n w i t h a h e a v y 
t l o n a , nlav nnw show* a r e cor d of i nj ur i es. C h a r l e y Mc Do n a l d , a n d t hi s y e a r . 
f o u r t P c n victories, si x losses, a nd Doyle Moor e , a f o r m e r Aus t i n 

a n f j O k l a b m a h a v e M a r o o n , o p e r a f e f r o m r i g h t h a l f , 

d u r i n g 
T e x a s goes to St . Louis 
t h e T h a n k s g i v i n g h o l i d a v s t o p l a y 

f o r {w o n f t h o s e B i l k T i d w e l l 

C l a r e n c e L a w s o n 

is t h e d e f e n s e m a n . St . L o u i s U n i v e r s i t y a n d t h e M i s - * 1 9 4 8 t h e T e x a s 
b r o k e n s k e i n o f 

s o u r i A t h l e t i c C l u b . 

s p e l l s S m i t h 

a n d 1948. Rice has won 
a nd 1928.
P r i o r 

t o 

t h e A g g i e s v i c t o r y 

in
t e a m h a d a n u n -
f i f t e e n .

3 7 . 9 d a y n i g h t w h e n 

f o r oh! d o m i n a t i o n o f t h e e v e n t T h u r s - 

T e x a s u p s e t t h e A g g i e s 1 5 - y e a r - f o r Texas.
( ' m s s 

r e c o r d s s h o w
s e v e n t e e n t i t l e s
o v e r t i m e d e c i s i o n . T h e T e x a s t e a m s i n c e 1 924. T h e y t i e d 3 2 - 3 2 w i t h
in 1 9 3 3 . T h e A g g i e s h a v e
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in 

t o o k a 4- 2 T e x a s h a s w o n 

h a s h a s y e t t o p l a y B a y l o r w h o w a s A & M 

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a owe 
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c o u n t r y 

, 
l o s e r 

i n . I - 

< n n r 

t h e y 

I i __ 

T hi s boy Smi t h, a 

' 190- pound 
s o p h o m o r e f rom H o u s t o n s I«amar 
High S c ho o l , has b e e n b u r n i ng up 
f o o t f i e l d f i e l ds all o v e r the S o u t h ­
w e s t this fal l, and m i g h t be 
just
fill 
t h e m a n 
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riser, 
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c a r r i e r s 
c a r r i e d 
t i m e s f o r a
net g a m o f 671 y a r d s , d i s c o u n t i n g 
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t hi s S a t u r d a y in H o u s t o n , b e c a u s e , 
if t h p B e a r s wi n , B a y l o r will s h a r e 
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t h e o p p o n e n t s h a v e 

t h e ball.

W h i t t a k e r is t h e s t a r t n g r i g h t 
e n d . C a r l Hi l l a d d s s t r e n g t h t h e r e . 
C e d r i c C o p e l a n d a n d D o r h a n t R a r - 
t o n h a v e b e e n h a n d l i n g m o s t o f
r>ich C a l l e n - 
i n j u r e d 
s e n i o r , h a s b e e n 
d a r , a 
b u t s h o u l d h e r e a d y f o r t h e L o n g -

r.Vn 
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A A i .
4 4 4 i ,
1S7 h o r n s .
At 

T m*! a n d R u s s e l l H u d e c k , 

t a c k l e s a r e M u r r y H o l d i t c h 
j u n i o r a n d 
*oo s o p h o m o r e r e s p e c t i v e l y . T h e y a r e 
b a c k e d b y D w a v n e T u c k e r , M i c k e y 
a n d T u c k

400 S p e n c e r
T i C h a p i n h a c k t h e m 

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lip.

S a m 

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Rir* 20. TUI 

.'6, William un! Mar 

14 Ray lur 35. SMI 
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THIS WEE KS SCHEDULE 

T e x a s vs

station 
( T h u r a d » y > : B aylor v . Hic# a t H o u a tn n 

st o« i > » e 

a a m 

Kl o N o h a v i t z a , < arl M o l h e r g , 
M a x G r e i n e r , Bi l l R u s h , a n d d e - 
s p e c i a l i s t D i c k S c o t t a r e 
f e n s ] V f> 

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Mu vs. 

l e u at Fort Worth »n,I Ar- o u t s t a n d i n g g u a r n ~ 
k*n«as vs T u l s s at J 1 a y # tt *yil l« . 
c r l n i H r ' i c i’n t B i i ' le' 
SCORING LEADERS

J i m Fowl*
J i m F o w l e r , H u g h M e y e r , B o b
TD Pal FG TP B a t e s , a n d J i m m y M o w e r s a l t e r -
11

t ^ e c<, n t e r p o s i t i o n .

15 o 

* 7 n a t e 
54

r e s t e d 

M e a n w h i l e , A& M 

a n d 
t hi s p a « t w e e k - e n d , 
w h o 
will o p e n t h e w e e k s f o o t b a l l pl ay 
wi t h 
a n n u a l T u r k e y Da y 
b a t t l e a t C o l l e g e S t a t i o n .

t h e i r 

Texas, n„ or

T C I ; , w h o c a m e c l os e 

t o u p ­

s e t t i n g Ri ce. will g o a f t e r S M U > 
in t h e r a n n u a ! g r u d g e m a t c h .

i n t e r s e c t i o n a l 

V r k a n s a s ’s p o o r s h o w i n g a g a i n s t 
W i l l i a m a n d M a r y m a y me a j i a n ­
o t h e r 
t he 
t h e R a z o r b a c k s 
C o n f e r e n c e v-hen 
t a n g l e w i t h T u l s a a t I-a y e t t e v i l l e .
T h e 
s h u t o u t A r k a n s a s 
l as t w e e k , 2 0- 0.

Ind*a n s 

loss 

f o r 

F o r t h e f i r st t i m e s i nc e t he b e ­

in 

t h e 

l e a d 

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, 
t h e s c o r i n g r a c e , Kvi« Re v SMU 

s e a s o n , R a n d a l l nosk Walker, SMU 
g i n n i n g o f 
C l a y , T e x a s h a l f b a c k , d r o p p e d o u t R*nd»ll Clay. T * « .
Jam## Williams, Hire
o f 
r e l i n q u i s h i n g 
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d o w n s 
of> Don Logu#. Arkanva *
t h e Bear *, w a l k e r now- ha s «2 a„hbv I nt rip, Rte#

l o s i n g b a t t l e a g a i n s t John Morton, ret
li e n I.ever i 10 A r » a n

t o u c h - Ben Prurtrr, Tem* 

t o Doa k Bdl 

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7« 
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Alpha Chi Omega Captures 
Semifinal Swimming Meet

Veeck Sells Cleveland 
For Over $2,000,000

C L K V E L A N D . Nov . 21 — </P)— 
A g r o u p o f C l e v e l a n d b u s i n e s s m e n 
p u r c h a s e d 
I n d i a n s 
M o n d a y a n d s e l e c t e d H a n k G r e e n ­
b e r g a« g e n e r a l m a n a g e r f o r t h r e e 
y e a r s .

t h e C l e v e l a n d 

El l i s W. R y a n , 45 , a n i n s u r a n c e 
e x e c u t i v e , w h o 
o v e r Bill 
V e e c k ’s j o b a s p r e s i d e n t , s a i d hi s 
s y n d i c a t e p a i d a p p r o x i m a t e l y $2, -
/ a n n o n f a r t h e n r n n e r i v
2 0 0 , 0 0 0 f o r t h e p r o p e r t y

t o o k 

By F R A N C I S W I S E
Women’* l n t r a m . n r a i W r a o *
Wnman'a /ntrom*r»j 
, 
A l p h * Chi O m e g a s o r o r i t y c ap - M a r t h a M o r g a n , Da h l S t a r k e r , a p d 
A , p h . L h , U m e g a s o r o r i t y r a p - 

.v. a r t na m o r g a n , Man, 
in 

t h e Wi l l i e W i l l i a m s o n 

in
in 

t u r e d 

f i r s t - p l a c e h o n o r s 
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t h e W h i t e m e d l e y 

s w i m m i n g m e e t F r i d a y B o w l e s , a n d J o J o S t r i e h e r , s w i m -

s e m i - f i n a l
B r a c k e t 
a n d M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n s . T h e vie- m i n g f o r A C h i O ’s, f i n i s h e d 
t o r . will c o m p e t e w i t h D e l t a G a m - 
ma . K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a , a n d E l i z a b e t h K i r k p a t r i c k a n d B e t t y e 
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I, 

t h o •>*„• ..rd f r e e 

s t y l e r a c e 

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B r u e s t e d t , E l o i s e Mo o r e . U l m A m e r i c a n C l u b 5, L o n g h o r n

t h i r d . — 

- 

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t e a m e d 
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p l a c e d s e c o n d 

a n d A l p h a Chi C a m p u s G u i l d 4, W h i l t s 

i l d c a t s

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in 

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B e v e r l y B a l f . n l , * D .lto G . m m . , D . l U K a p p , 

S u e * . 

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t h e A C h i O ’s c o p p e d f i r s t a n d se c - 

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f r o m B l a c k H a w k s

I r e n e S a n d a l , ! f i n i s h i n g in 1 4 : 3 5 . 
M a r i l y n R a y c a m e 
K a p p a s and* N o r e e n K e v a n p l a c e d 
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f o r t h e A C h i O ' s 
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t h e w i n n i n g p o i n t s . 
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B i a r - R e u t e r va . H o p k i n i - H u b b a r d

that

extremely 

sheer look, 

in stockings
that WEAR

a t 

‘1.65

51 G AIGE, 20 DENIER 

NYLON STOCKINGS BY

G O T H A M 

G O L D STRIPE

C O L O R S .
Promenade

Serenade • Toirn Taupe

• 

Shadow • 

Verve

TEXAS
BOOK
STORE

A D D A D A Y TO
Y O U R H O L I D A Y . . V

COACH FARES S L A S H E D

___ . 

k l - . i l - *
i N O l l C G

^
b p O T l S 
J . ------------------------------- —— 
All U n i v e r s i t y m e n 
t h e 
s h o u l d 

■
i n t e r e s t e d 
f r e s h m e n
in 
b a s k e t b a l l 
r e p o r t 
t o M a r s h a l l H u g h e s o n M o n d a y , 
N o v e m b e r 28, a t 3 : 1 5 o ’c l o c k on 
t h e G r e g o r y G y m f l oo r .

t r y i n g o u t 

s q u a d 

f o r 

JACK GRAY

i n v i t e d 

U n i v e r s i t y m e n a r e 

t o 
j o i n 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y T a b l e T e n n i s 
C l u b . P r o s p e c t i v e m e m b e r s s h o u l d 
r e g i s t e r o n 
h o a r d 
i n t h e t a b l e t e n n i s r o o m o f G r e g ­
o r y G y m b y N o v e m b e r 30 . A 
d o u b l e - e l i m i n a t i o n s i n g l e s t o u r n a ­
m e n t wi l l b e g i n D e c e m b e r 2.

b u l l e t i n 

t h e 

HAL SMITH, Secretary

RENT A C A R 
DRIVE-UR-SELF
FROM
HILLARDS
504 BRAZOS
CALL
7-3441
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL
"DATE RATE"

lf you have to move—- 

W e have the trucks

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NO S ERVI CE CHARGE

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travel time is shorter— and P io n eer's inst, convenient 
Hights to 25 key cities of Texas and New Mexico, pius 
excellent connections with other air lines, wC cut g e t­
ting-hom e and g e ttin g -b a c k tim e to th e minimum. 
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Ce#

M W W **, f a r e r e n d reearv«rffen*

phone 8-2554

Student Floral Concession
on the A&M campus
SEE CAMPUS STREET SALESMEN
or C all 4-1208 in College Station

PIONEER 

FLYING PASSENGERS* M A U * P A R C H P O S T ‘ ( ARGO

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Jl i d * i m L u x u r i o u s C o m f o r t

S A N A N T O N
-
W A C O ....................................
D A L L A S ....................
- - -
F O R T W O R T H 

O 

- 

$2.70
3.60
6.70
6.70

$1.50
2.00
3.70
U C

 T h ird C h in a R e g im e 
- M a y Be F o rm e d

H O N G K ONG, Nov. 2 1 — (ZP)— w ith C h ian g, v a in ly u r g i n g activ e 
W e ll-in fo rm e d q u a r t e r s s p e c u la te d w a r f a r e a g a i n s t th e R ed s in s te a d 
M o n d a y t h a t the a ilin g T s u n g - J e n I of C h ia n g ’s p r e v a i li n g policy o f 
m i g h t f o r m th ird C h in ese G o v ern - c a u ti o u s w ith d r a w a ls , 
A lth o u g h Li c am e to th is B ritish 
m e n t a n d seek A m e r i c a n aid 
o p p o sin g both 
the C o m m u n is t s colony fo r th e a n n o u n c e d p u rp o s e 
a n d G e n e ra lissim o C h ia n g Kai- o f t r e a t i n g a s to m a c h a ilm e n t, his 
d e p a r t u r e fro m N a t i o n a l i s t C h in a
Shek. 
( h u n g - 

Li, a c ti n g - p r e s id e n t o f th e na- c r e a t e d c o n s t e r n a t i o n 

in 

in 

tim e 

a rr iv in g 

F o r e i g n o b s e r v e r s 

He lo ng has b e en a t lo g g e r h e a d s

ti o n a ls t re g e m e since C h ia n g “ Re- bing, *he pro visional ca p ital.
t i r e d ” last J a n u a r y , flew to H o n g 
K o n g a n d e n te r e d a h o s p i ta l S u n ­
day.

in 
K o n g K on g fr o m N a tio n a l is t t e r ­
t h a t 
r i to r y a b o u t th e s a m e 
Li did said it w as a f a i r s p e c u l a ­
tion t h a t Li m ig h t fo r m an a n ti- 
I f y o u t u r n in a f i r e a l a r m on C o m m u n is t-A n ti C h ia n g o rg a n iz a - 
th e c a m p u s , a b o u t a f o u r t h o f th e tio n a n d go to th e U n i t e d S t a t e s 
A u s ti n F ir e D e p a r t m e n t will re- 
spond. F i r s t a l a n n b r i n g s in E n- W it h him 
a v e n tu r e 
g in e 2, 3, a n d 8 ; T r u c k (H o o k a n d m ig h t be G e n e ra l P a i C h u n g -H si, 
L a d d e r ) 2 ; Hose I ; a n d D istric t his close f r ie n d s jfnd c o m m a n d e r 
of a 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 m an a r m y t h a t is th e
c a r s I , 2, a n d 4. 
th e N a tio n a l is ts will have. 
b e s t 
G e n e r a l C han C h ia -T o n g , a dm inis- 
t r a t o f H a in a n 
th e 
p r o m i n e n t G e n e r a ls H s u e h Y u eh 
a n d Y u H an-M ow , b o th n ow b e ­
lieved to be in s o u t h K w a n g t u n g 
prov ince.

I:] J ! !1133

A L L - E X P E N S E

to seek s u b s ta n ti a l m a t e r i a l aid. 

is la n d : a n d 

in s u c h 

to 

A c c o rd in g 

t h e s e o b se r v e rs, 
who m a y n o t be d i r e c tl y 
id e n t i­
fied, Li is e x p e c te d soon to go to 
aid 
to b o ls te r 
W a s h in g to n 
pleas o f his p e rs o n a l c o n ta c t m a n , 
R a n C hieh -H ou , w ho 
b e en 
t h e r e f o r several m o n th s.

h as 

th e 

D I A L 3 7 0 2

T R Y O U R
S E M I - F I N I S H
S E R V I C E
lb

★ O n l y 7 c 

£ Al l f l a t w o r k 

i r o n e d

if W e a rin g a p p a re l

s t a r c h e d , 
t o 
r e a d y 

t ol de d , 

i r o n I

H O M E
S T E A M
L A U N D R Y
1 20 E A S T 1 0th

& S fio id New Year’s 

Eve in
' W M MIA

V i v a ! H e r e 's a s p e c i a l 
Braniff Air Cru ise for T e x a s 
U. students . . . a w o n d e r ­
ful N e w Year's trip to g a y 
H a v a n a . Swim, sun-bathe, 
enjoy jai alai, races, historic 
la n d m a r k s , o ld - w o r ld sho ps 
. . . a n d see the N e w Y e a r 
a rriv e in tropic splend or. 
i n c l u d i n g 
S p e c i a l price, 
r o u n d - t r i p a i r f a r e a n d 
de luxe hotel a c c o m m o d a ­
t i o n s — E u r o p e a n plan.

$177.00

Plus Fed Tax On 
Air Far# Only

- s

r ,

\.v-
a *

M*
a®

0 « c -

© • c

. 4 « < * ta

tv * 1*

US Asks 30 Nations 
To Help Free Consul

A c h e s o n ’s move posed a d ir e c t 
t e s | ^ o f 
a t t i t u d e o f Soviet 
R ussia an d o f f o u r o th e r Soviet 
r e f u s e d t o ta l k bloc c o u n t r i e s to w h ich his m e s­

th e 

W A SH IN G T O N , N ov. 21 — (SP) 
S ta tes M onday 
— T he U n ited 
asked 30 n ation s— inclu ding S o ­
v ie t R ussia— to join 
in b rin gin g 
pressure on th e C hinese C om m un­
ists to free A m erican Consul G en­
eral A ngus Ward and his s t a ff 
from a M ukden jail.

An u n p r e c e d e n t e d p e r s o n a l a p ­
peal f o r u r g e n t c o n c e r t e d a ctio n 
was s e n t o u t by S e c r e t a r y o f S ta te 
to 
A cheson o v e r 
e v e ry 
th e 
c o u n t r y w ith 
in 
China.

f o r e i g n m i n is te r o f 

th e w eek en d 

r e p r e s e n t a i v e s 

T he new step, a n n o u n c e d by

Lewis Blocks Dawson 
As Fund Trustee

W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. 2 1 — (ZP) | B rid g e s ( R -N H )

L ew is re p o r te d l y j a b o u t w h a t w e n t on a t t h e b i t t e r
to
I D aw-i s u c c e e d E x r a Yan H o r n a s th e o p ­

f o r m e r ; m ee tin g . D aw so n h a d s o u g h t 

of 

— J o h n 

L. 

the 

se a tin g 

blocked 
F ederal Ju d ges Charles 
son as the coal op erators’ tru stee 
o f the m in ers’ w e lfa r e fu n d at a 
storm y three-hour session M onday.
tr u stee s— Chairman 
Lew is, D aw son and S en ator Style s

th ree 

The 

Garner, 81, Shells 
Pecans on Birthday

U V A L D E , Nov. 

21 

- ( / P i -

F o r m e r V i c e - P r e s id e n t J o h n N an ce 
to c e le b r a te his 
i n t e n d s 
( i a r n e r 
8 1 s t b i r t h d a y T u e s d a y 
sh ellin g 
pecans.

He co n fid e d to an a c q u a i n ta n c e 
M o n d ay t h a t i f too m u ch c o m p a n y 
d o e s n ’t d rop in h e ’ll p o c k e t a b o u t 
$1.50 fr o m th is task . He sells his 
p ro d u c t s 
local m a r k e t at 
75 c e n ts a p o u n d .

th e 

to 

his 

T h e a c q u a i n t a n c e , V ic to r D itt- 
m a r o f the U v a ld e L ead er-N ew s, 
fo u n d 
ru d d y - f a c e d , w hite- 
h a ir e d fr ie n d s i tt in g a t an oil cloth 
: c o v e re d ta b le on a s c r e e n e d porch, 
I his s t u b b y 
pic k in g o u t 
f i n g e r s 
j c ra c k e d n u ts .

G a r n e r w a s ha le a n d h a r d y an d 
see m s well on his w a y to a c h ie v in g 
a n o t h e r of his am b itio n s, 
live 
to be 93 y e a r s old. H e w o re khaki 
I t r o u s e r s a n d an old a rm y c o m b a t 
j a c k e t to w a r d o f f the m o r n i n g ’s 
coolness.

to 

f o r ty -s ix 

W h e n G a r n e r r e t i r e d 

in 1942 
y e a r s in public 
a f t e r 
life he said he w ou ld like to live 
to be 93 “ so t h a t m o re t h a n h a lf 
m y life can be t h a t o f a p ri v a te 
citizen.

L O A N S

We Loan Money On 
A nything of Value

B argains 
in unredeem ed dia­
m onds — sa v e up to 50% on 
w atches, c o n sistin g o f E lgin, 
W altham , G ruen, B ulova, and 
H am ilton.

C R O W N JEW ELRY CO.

2 1 3 E. 6 t h St . 

P h o n e 2 - 1 0 6 0

W E R E N T

T U X E D O S

C O M P L E T E W I T H
• S H I R T
• T I E
• S T U D S 
*
• C U F F L I N K S

$5.00 

C R O W N T A ILO R S

108 E. S i x t h 

7 - 6 7 0 3

e r a t o r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e .

D a w so n w a s ele c te d by a v ote 
of th e coal o p e r a t o r s w ho signed 
th e 1948-49 c o n tr a c t. T h a t p a c t 
e x p ired J u n e 30, a n d B rid g e s has 
r e f u s e d to v o te 
to use a n y w el­
fa r e r o y a l t i e s — e s tim a te d a t $13,- 
0 0 0 ,0 0 0 — c ollected since t h a t d ate.
I t is v i r t u a l l y the on ly m o n e y r e ­
m a in in g in t h e fu n d . O n ly $850,- 
000 is still 
t r e a s u r y from 
co llectio ns on coal m in ed b e fo r e 
the c o n t r a c t r a n out.

in the 

th e 

T he v otes o f Lew is an d B rid g es 
w ould n u ll if y each o t h e r on 
th e 
board M o n d a y on a n y 
is sue 
i n ­
rec o g n itio n o f D a w ­
vo lvin g 
son as a m e m b e r. S om e o b s e r v e rs 
s p e c u la te d 
t h a t L ewis m a y have 
decided D aw son w ould line up with 
B rid g e s a n d r e f u s e to allo w p e n ­
sions o r w e lf a r e b e n e f i ts f r o m th e 
$ 1 3 ,0 00 ,00 0.

in a 

V an H o rn re s ig n e d 

le t t e r 
to th e coal o p e r a t o r s a n d n o t to 
the t r u s t e e s — a p o in t w hich Lewis 
was q uick t o use a s an a r g u m e n t 
a g a i n s t 
s e a t in g 
Dawson.

leg ality o f 

th e 

V an H o rn was 

in W a s h in g to n 
most o f th e day, h u t r e t u r n e d to 
C leveland M o n d a y n ight.

sessio n 

t r u s t e e 

A n o t h e r 

is 
sch ed ule d 
f o r F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 
2. D aw son m a y t a k e the f i g h t fo r 
th a t , 
his s e a t 
in to c o u r t b e f o r e 
in 
th e o p in io n o f some p e rs o n s 
a w a re o f th e set-back.

In e f f e c t , M o n d a y ’s a c to n p o s t­
poned a sh ow d ow n b e tw e e n Lewis 
and B rid g e s o v e r u sin g th e m in e rs' 
pad lock ed fu n d s .

AFL to O rg a n iz e M o re 
Labor U nions in South

D A L L A S , Nov. 2 1 — (A3)— T h e 
A m e ric a n F e d e r a t i o n o f L a b o r 
will la u n c h a drive t o o rg a n i z e new 
th e S o u th an d 
lab o r u n io n s 
S o u th w e s t d u r i n g a New O rle a n s 
m e e t in g Dec. 3-4, a T e x a s lab or 
le a d e r said M onday.

in 

W. J. H a r r i s , p r e s i d e n t o f th e 
T e x as S t a t e F e d e r a t io n o f L a ­
bor, said he was ad vised o f plans 
fo r th e m e e t in g b y J. L. R hoads 
of A t l a n t a , 
d i r e c t o r o f A F L ’* 
s o u t h e r n o rg a n i z a ti o n .

P a u l S p a r k s o f A u s ti n , A F L 
e x e c u t iv e s e c r e t a r y , a n d his a s ­
s i s ta n t , D ean M axwell, will r e p r e ­
s e n t T e x a s a t the tw o -d a y c o n f e r ­
ence.

50-

PLATE
L U N C H

Your choice 
of

I Sa la d 
I D e s se r t 
I M e a t 

2 V eget abl es

B e e t 
L o w e s t 

p o t a b l e 

fo o d 

a t 
p o s s i b l e p r i c e s

C A M P U S C A F E T E R I A
B e h i n d V e r s i f y T h e a t e r

f o r 

th e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t , w a s ta k e n 
the 
a m id m o u n t in g o u t c r y 
use o f f o r c e if n e c e s s a ry t o fr e e 
th e c o n s u l a r o fficia ls, w h o w ere 
ja i le d f o u r w eeks a g o on c h a rg e s 
w hich th e U n ite d S t a t e s h a s d e ­
n o u n c e d as “ t r u m p e d u p .”

O ffic ia ls 

said A c h e s o n ’s p e r ­
son al a p p e a l was w i t h o u t dip lo ­
m a tic p re c e d e n t . I t w e n t o u t F r i ­
day n ig h t , a fe w h o u r s a f t e r P r e s i­
d e n t T r u m a n called th e t r e a t m e n t 
of w a r d an o u tr a g e . 

*

sage w a s d isp a tc h e d .

S o m e dip lom atic o ff ic ia ls voiced 
the s u s p e n s io n p riv a te ly t h a t R us­
sia a s th e p rin c ip le b a c k e r o f t h e 
new C h in e se Red re g i m e m a y have 
in s ti g a te d t h e w a rd i n c i d e n t as a 
to A m e ric a n p re s tig e .
blow 

A ch eso n d e c la re d th e C o m m u n ­
is ts’ a c tio n is "in d i r e c t v iola tion 
of t h e b asic c o n c e p t s o f i n t e r n a ­
ti on al r e l a ti o n s w hich h a v e been 
d e v elo p e d 
c e n ­
t h r o u g h o u t 
t u r i e s . ”

t h e 

im m u n i ty 

A lth o u g h co n su ls do n o t en jo y 
like a m b a s ­
d ip lo m atic 
sa d o r s 
an d m in is te rs , A cheson 
n o ted it has been “ u n iv e r s a l p r a c ­
ti c e ” to a c c o rd th e m f r e e d o m o f 
m o v e m e n t t o 
let th e m c o m m u n i­
cate w ith t h e i r g o v e r n m e n t s and to 
g r a n t bail in 
the e v e n t t h e y a r c 
c h a r g e d w ith c rim in a l o ff e n se s.

t h e i r 

f r e e d o m 

W a r d a n d his aides, A cheson 
said, hav e a c tu a lly been d e p riv e d 
f o r an e n ti r e 
of 
y e a r. T h e y w ere p u t u n d e r house 
a r r e s t 
th e 
th e M a n ­
C o m m u n is t s capturer! 
c h u r i a n c a p ito l, 
a n d h a v e n o t 
heen p e r m it te d to leave a lt h o u g h 
fo r m a ll y d e ­
the c o n s u l a te w as 
c la re d s h u t dow n l a s t M ay 19.

last N o v e m b e r w h en 

Cambers Says 
Hiss Gave Secrets

N E W Y O R K , Nov. 2 1 — (JF)— 
W h i t t a k e r C h a m b e r s p ic t u r e d A l­
g e r H iss M o n d a y a s a C o m m u n is t 
sto og e, a li a r an d a spy f o r the 
R u ssian s.

C h a m b e r s , 

the G o v e r n m e n t ’s 
ch ief w itn e s s in H is s ’ second p e r ­
j u r y tr ia l, te s tifie d t h a t th e h a n d ­
som e, 4 5-year-old d e f e n d a n t :

1. W e n t to w o rk in th e J u s tic e 
D e p a r t m e n t a n d l a t e r in th e S ta t e 
D e p a r t m e n t a t 
th e b e h e s t of a 
C o m m u n is t u n d e r g r o u n d c h ie f ;

2. T u r n e d o v er S t a t e D e p a r t ­
m e n t d o c u m e n ts to a S o v ie t spy 
late 
ri n g a t r e g u l a r i n t e r v a l s as 
as 1 9 38 ;

3. E n t e r t a i n e d C h a m b e r s in his 
home n e a r l y a y e a r a f t e r th e la s t 
d a te on w h ich H iss says th e tw o 
men m et.
T h e 

s t o u t C h a m b e rs 

s h o r t, 

once a C o m m u n is t c o u r i e r by his 
own ad m issio n , l a t e r a $ 3 0 ,000 -a- 
v e a r e d it o r an d no w a M a r y la n d 
f a r m e r — g a v e n a m e s , d a te s and a 
te s ti fie d 
w e a lth of d e ta ils as he 
for t h e secon d day.

N e w r et ai l pri ce 

i nc re a ee e on
c o f f e e a p p e a r e d M o n d a y b u t the 
u p w a r d p r e s s u r e on p rices f o r f u ­
tu r e d e li v e ry eased o f f a hit.

P ri c e bo osts of 

f o u r c e n ts a 
p< u n d on all th r e e of its b ra n d s 
were a n n o u n c e d by th e G r e a t A t ­
lan tic and P acific T e a C o m p a n y 
fo r re t a il sales to c o n s u m e rs , r e ­
f l e c ti n g e a r l i e r in c r e a s e on green 
c o f f e e supplies.

A c o u n t e r p a r t o f t o d a y ’s classi­
fied a d s w a s 
the b r a n d pag e o f 
the ‘7 0 ’s. C o w - c o u n try p a p e r s ran 
a p a g e o r m o r e of b ra n d s , t o g e t h e r 
with i n f o r m a t io n as to o w n e r a nd 
a d d r e s s , in each ed ition.

A b s o r b a n t filters in M edico p ip e s e n d ho ld ers 

h a v e 6 6 b a ffle s th a t sto p flak es a n d slu g s... 

a b s o r b juices . . . re d u c e to n g u e b ite . . . 

g iv e you the utmost in smoking p le a su re .

M E D IC O V . F. Q . (VERY FINE QUALITY)

S p ecially sele c te d im p o rted b ria r P ipet. 

W id e v a r i e t y of sh ap es. W ith IO f i l t e r s . .. L 

A ls o F ra n k M e d ic o " S t a n d a r d ' ' . . .

A m e r ic a 's O u t st a n d in g Do lla r ( i i ) h p * 

F r a n k M e d ic o C ig a re tte H o ld ers If A

MEDICO

FI LTERED S M O K I N G
S. M Frank & Co.. Int. • Fifth Avenue, New York 2

A l l M E D I C O S I P E S N O W M A D E O I 

P R F W A R O U A I I T T 

I M P O R T E D B R I A R

For Reservations Phone 8-641 I
University Ticket Office
2501 G u a d a lu p e

C I T Y T I C K E T O F F I C E 
Austin H otel

The

D a ily

Texan CLASSIFIED ADS Produce

Results

Q uick

Coaching

Leather G o o d s

Riders W anted

M usic

L E T M E T Y P E 

y o u r 

t h e m e # . 

N i s i 

a c c u r a t e . Ca l l 2 - 6 3 7 6 .

L O S '! 
l i t 

P r o b a b l y f r < m G r e g g H o u s e S u n ­
a v n m g . b l a c k p u r s ® w i t h bi l l f ol d. 
t h e m o n e y 
p a p e r * . E. C. 

m o n e y , p a p e r s , k e y s . K e e p 
b u t 
M o o r e 

i ’hi.r.e 6 - 5 8 4 3 .

r e t u r n 

p l e a s e 

’ h e 

I H I D A Y NI<*HT 

f a c e d g o l d 
L ad ies B u l o v a w a t c h w i t h d o u b l e g o l d 
t h e a t e r a n d T r i p ­

lost s q u a r e 

c h m n b e tw e e n V a r s i t y 
l e X. Cal l 8-1 *5 4.

L O S T : 

l a d e s p l a t i n u m d i a m o n d w r i s t
w a t . h b e t w e e n F r a n k l i n ' s a n d S t e p h e n 
l i t h . 
l i b e r a l r e w a r d 

F A i s t i n H o t e l a f t e r 5. N o v e m b e r 
K i n d e r p l e a s e r e t u r n 
Cal l 2 - 6 * 5 6 o r * - 3 1 6 5 o r 2 - 3 9 8 9 .

f o r 

C A M P U S M U S I C S E R V I C E , 

c o rd e d mu ic fo r d a m e s 

F i n e 
J o c k 8 - 6 5 0 1

r e ­

Professional

H A I R C U T S 7 5c 

E x p e r i e n c e d H a r b e r t 

2 5 0 2 G u a d a l u p e St.
S T A C E Y S B A R B I R S H O P

Ride W anted

\* A N T E D : Ri de f o r 2 t o P l a i n v i e w a n y - 

* m e W e d Cal l Ed P o we l l 

7 - 0 1 6 4 .

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

U n i v e r s i t y Ba l l r o o m 
T h u r s d a y , 8-9 P. M.
IO o n e h o u r cia** l essons, 16. 00 

clashes. Mo n d a y & 

A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C E S T U D I O 
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For Sale

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op 2 - 1 1 4 1 .

t i c k e t s 

i»r«! 
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E x c e l l e n t 

w a s h e r . 
P h o n e 2 - 1 6 6 6 .

a p a r t m e n t 
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t C R O S L E Y . 
v e r h a u l . 

C o m p l e t e m e c h a n i c a l 
c-ell o r t a k e s c o o t e r in t r a d e 
I, C

20 B 

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I d e a l f o r t w o o r t h r e e s t u d e n t s . 
a f e r 

PT. I N B O A R D - 85 H P Mu - 
ee. 
LOO 
I P M weekday, *

t a l l C e n K e i t h 2 - 4 I AI 

t r a n s p o r t a* i o n. 

R e a i d e it*. 
7 P L Y M O U T H 4 D OO R 
[ p e n s i v e 
fo r
p u s a n d A u s t i n v i c i n i t y . D a r n g o o d 
r>. Ca l l T o m C r e i g b t o n , 7 - 4 4 9 6 . 
c e e 
6 1 0 B r a z o s .

I d e a l 

Help W anted

W A N T E D : M e n w i t h 

l a t e m o d e l 

-I

d o o r S e d a n * f o r C a b s e r . i r e. Ap p l y 

in p e r s o n 

t o A m e r i c a n C a b Co. 6 14 

W . 5 t h .

□ □ □ B O

A N Y O N E w i s h i n g 

t o H e n d e r s o n .
K i l g o r e . L o n g v i e w o r M a r s h a l l , T e x * - 
1101 W 

J o h n s o n . 
L e a v i n g T h u r a d » y m o r n i n g .

t o D e r w o o d 

w r i t e 
2 9 t h S t . 

t o g o 

Typewriter Rentals

T Y P E W R I T E R S 
m o d e l s w i t h 

F O R 

s t a n d a r d 

r i a g e . 
S e r v i c e 

W e 

d e l i v e r . 

P h o n e 7 - 6 9 1 5 .

La*.
R E N T : 
a n d w i d e c a r ­
V a r s i t y M i m e 

Typing

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T : T h e s i s , t h e m e * 
2 - 4 7 1 5 a f t e r 6 : 3 0 P . M .

e t c . 

E X P E R I E N C E D 

et c 
t v p i a t . 
U n i v e r s i t y n e i g h b o r h o o d Mr s . T a y l o r 

T h e s e s , 

2 - 5 6 4 1 .

T Y P I N G : N*e* t w o r k Wi l l c a l l f o r a n.

d e l i v e r 

I al l 2 - 4 3 5 3

T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 

2 1 0 8 S w i s h e r . Te l e 

p h o n e 7 - 3 0 2 5 . M i s s We l c h .

T Y P I N G d o n e i n m v h o m e . Ca l l 7 - 7 1 1 1

F A S T . A C C U R A T E , n e a t . r e a s o n a b l e . Di e 

t a t i o n . s t e n c i l , 

t h e m e * . 

8 - 2 7 2 8 .

T H E S E S , R E P O R T S , d i c ' a t i o n . E l e c t r o - 
P e i m e c k y 

t y p e w r i t e r . 

m a t ic 

M r s . 

2 - 7 0 8 6 .

2 - 0 1 6 7 .

E X P E R I E N C E D 

T h e s e s , 

t h e m e s , 

U N I V E R S I T Y 
n o t e b o o k * 

t y p i s t 
C a l

T Y P I N G . C a n 
P h o n e 8 - 0 7 7 4

pi c k 

u p 

a n d 

d e l i v e r 

Wanted

A P P L I C A T I O N S 
R O U T E R A C C E P T E D I N J R 
T W E E N 2 5. 
O R M O T O R B I K E S P R E F E R R E D .

F O R D A I L Y TF XAN 
i n * B E ­
B O Y S W I T H B I C Y C L E S 

to sell or 

to buy or 

to trade 

S o m e th in g , 

to rent 

a room or 

g e t a ride 

use

Texan Classified Ads

for q u ic k results

E X P E R I E N C E D 

i n C o a c h i n g 

in F r e n c h 

T e l e p h o n e 2 - 2 1 6 0 a f t e r 6 : 0 9 P . M.

C O A C H I N G , 

t r a n s l a t i o n s 

F r e n c h . G e r ­

m a n . 

S i l t o n . 

2 3 0 9 S a n Ant oni *) .

C O W B O Y b oo t s , h a t * , p a n t s , b e l t s , hoi* 
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s a dd l e *. 

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g o o d s m a d e 
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C A P I I O L S A D D L E R Y 

1 6 1 4 L A V A C A

S T U D E N T D R I V I N G Da l l a s W e d n e s d a y
a t o n e p rn. R e t u r n i n g S u n d a y e v e n i n g 
t r i p . 

p a s s e n g e r s . 

r o u n d 

1 6 . 0 0 

T a k e * 4 
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. M M . >you w a n t

F

I

Dancing

Lost and Found

Tuesday, November 22, 1949, THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* J

World | U N V o t e s to M a k e 

NewsBriefs Libia In d e p e n d e n t

I

the decision o f th e G en eral A s­
sem b ly if th ose f o u r pow ers co uld 
th em selves b y 
n o t a g re e a m o n g 
S ep t. lo , 1948, on w h a t to do w ith

Batted on the A e e o a a te d Fre$$ 
th e A s e a r , a te d P r e s s
B a se d o n 

Th® Tr u m a n 

A d mi n i s t r a t i o n
was s h a r p ly criticized for sp en d ­
ing to o m uch by J a m e s F. B yrnes, 
f o r m e r s e c r e ta r y o f state, and he 
asked fo r a c u t in fed era l taxes
a n d public d e b t.
“ O u r real 

is d e b t and 
tr o u b le 
t a x e s . ” he said, “ we c a n n o t cu re 
it by m o re d e b t a n d m o re t a x e s .” 
★

Bri t i sh Fi e l d Ma r s hal M o n t g o m ­
e ry said M o nd ay 
in W a sh in g to n 
he sees no t h r e a t o f open co n flic t 
e r u p t i n g in E u ro p e .

He also said he d o e s n o t in te n d 
to ask fo r m o r e A m e r i c a n tr o o p s 
in W e s t e r n E u ro p e .

★

★

★

D u d l e y K. W o o d w a r d Jr., c h a ir ­
m an o f 
tije U n iv e rs ity R eg e n ts, 
said M o nd ay n ig h t t h a a t th e board 
would m e e t Dec. 8 
“ f o r an inspection o f all o u r o p e r ­
a tio n s t h e r e , ”

in H o u sto n ! 

S i a m e s e t wi n ( i r i s w ere born to
Mrs. Bud T o w n s e n d o f E d m o n t o n , I 
C a n a d a . T h e y w ere d o in g fin e.
T h e b abies a re u n it e d a t 

the 
a b d o m e n in fro n t a n d “ p e r f e c tl y 
d e v e lo p e d .”

T h e rural roads c o m m i t t e e o f
th e T e x a s f a r m B u r e a u F e d o r a - , 
S ta t e 
tio n a g r e e d M o n d ay 
farm 
should build 
fields 
th a t 
criss-cross 

the 
from 
h ig h w a y s 

to m a r k e t 

ro a d s 

th e S ta t e .
★

P r e s i de nt T r u m a n bas 

invited 
P r e m i e r L i a q u a t Ali 
P a k is ta n 
Khan 
the U n ite d S ta te s 
n e x t y ear, a high d ip lo m a tic o f f i­
cial r e p o r t e d M onday.

to visit 

[tart of a 

T h e P r e s i d e n t ’s m o v e w a s seen 
to win 
th e cold w a r 

as 
f r ie n d s 
a g a i a n s t s p r e a d in g C om m un ism .
★

I*. S. hid 

in A sia 

in 

T h o m a s 

trial o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e J. 
Th e 
on 
Par n e l l 
c h a r g e s of d e f r a u d i n g the g o v e r n ­
m e n t w as p o stp o n e d a g a in Mon­
day.

(R .- N J ) 

T he d elay cam e a f t e r D efen se 
C ounsel W illiam H. C o l l i n s 
p le a a d e d 
e n ­
th at he w’as 
g aged in a n o t h e r tr ia l , 

still 

it

C la rk M. C l i f f o r d , 

P r e s id e n t 
T r u m a n ’s $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 -a - y e a r leg al a d ­
viso r an d “ g h o s t w r i t e r , ” M on day 
resign 
was r e p o r te d p la n n i n g 
e a rly n e x t y e a r a n d r e t u r n to p r i ­
vate 

law p ra ctice.

to 

3 Women Ask 
Bellamy Be Fired

B y 

t h e A s s o c i a t e ii 

f r e e s
T h i e f Dallas w o m e n M on da y 
tr ie d u n s u c c e s s fu lly 
to knock S. 
L. B ellam y o u t of his job a s d ir e c ­
t o r o f C o m m u n ity Service 
in th e 
d e liq u e n c y 
St ant c's a n ti -j u v e n il p 
p ro g r a m .

f oi 

th e 

$ 7,0 0 0 

T h e y c h a rg e d B ellam y 

is u n ­
q u a lifie d 
p ost 
a w a r d e d h im by 
t h e Y ou th De­
two m o n th s 
velopm ent C ou ncil 
ago, linked his n a m e with h e a tin g s 
t h a t o c c u re d at 
t h e G atesville 
S ta t e School fo r Boys in 1941, and 
the council hire a n e w 
s u g g es ted 
man.

T he C ouncil t u r n e d a d e a f e a r 

to th e trio 's a tt a c k .

On othei a c tio n , 

e ff e c tiv e D e c e m b e r 

it ask ed f o r 
the re s ig n a ti o n of R. E. B lair as 
th e G atesville 
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of 
school, 
I ; 
o r d e r e d a c o m m it te e to s t u d y r e ­
locatio n of th e t r a i n i n g school f o r 
n e g ro g i r l s now a - B r a d y ; and 
r e p l a c e m e n t o f white 
a u th o r iz e d 
the m a in te n a n c e 
m e m b e rs 
o f 
crew at 
school with 
N e g ro es.

the B rad y 

Truman, A le m a n A ske d 
To Meet at Rio G ran de

W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. 2 1 — (A3) 
— P re s id e n t T r u m a n and P re s i­
of Mexico w ere 
d e n t A lem an 
to m e e t a lo n g the 
Urged M onday 
Rio G r a n d e a f ! 
e x c h a n g e c a p ­
t u r e . I battle flags seized a c e n t u r y 
ago in the Mexican M ar.

T h e pro po sal was m ade in simi­
lar 
le tte r s R« p r e s e n ta t iv e B e n t­
o n ( D - T e \ ) sent to the tw o chief 
ex ecu tiv es.

D e n ts e n p o in te d out t h a t legis­
lation already p a sse d by th e S e n ­
ate a: I e x p e c te d 
t o got House 
p rov al e a rly next y e a r calls f o r 
th e r e t u r n to M e x i c o of fla g s held 
by th e t in ted S ta t e s .

He said Mexico a so ho lds flags 

c a p t u r e d f r o m U. S. troo ps.

W i l l i a m - C h a r l e s
Y O U R

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The U n ited N atio n s A ssem b ly 
voted o v e rw h e lm in g ly M o n d ay to 
m ake a sovereign n a ti o n o f Libia, 
the b ig g es t colony o f th e A fric an 
E m p ire lost by Ita ly in t h e war.

Libian In d e p e n d e n c e will be e f ­
fec ted n o t la t e r th a n 1952 u n d e r 
to 
the b in d in g decision 
the 
UN u n d e r 
Italian 
te r m s o f 
p eace t r e a ty .

le f t 
th e 

T he A ssem bly v o te d also— over 
b i t t e r E th io p ia n p r o t e s ts —-to send 
It a li a n s back to A f r i c a as tr u s t e e s 
f o r IO y e a rs over Ita lia n S om ali­
land, a n d s e t up a U N commission 
to d ecid e w ithin a y e a r w h a t to 
do w ith E r i t r e a .

T h e fin al vo te on th e th re e -p o in t 
p r o g r a m f o r disposal of 
th e old 
I ta lia n colonies on th e M e d i te r r a n ­
ean , Red S ea, a n d In d ia n Ocean 
co asts o f A fric a w as 48 to I, w ith 
n ine c o u n tr ie s a b s t a in i n g .

T he UN th u s c o m p le te d actioi 
on th e f u t u r e of th e A fric a n land s 
w rested by B ritish E m p ire tro op s 
I ta lia n force* 
from G e rm a n and 
in tho W orld W a r II.

T h e UN decision h e re is fin al. 
The U n ite d S ta te s, B rita in , F ra n c e 
and R ussia a g re e d 
th e peace 
t r e a t y signed with Ita ly to accep t

in 

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JO BROAD ST., NEW YORK 5, N. V.

T h e D

T e x a n

t h e Da i l y 

t e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a * . I* 
in A u » t m e v e r y m o r n i n g e x r e p t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y S e p t e m ­
p u b l i s h e d 
a n d 
b e r 
a n d 
t o J u n e 
t r i - w e e k l v d u r i n g 
t i t l e of Th e S u m m e r 
T e x a n on S u n d a y . T u e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y b y T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s . 
I n c

e x c e p t d u r i n g h o l i d a y a n d e x a m i n a t i o n per i od*, 

t h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n * u n d e r 

t h e 

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

t e l e p h o n e 

e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e J H 
c o n c e r n i n g a n d a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u l d be m a d e i n J. R. 108 ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 )

t h e N e w * L a b o r a t o r y , J B 

I. o r a t 

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

t h e 
i d . I n q u i r es 

E n t e r e d a* s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r 

I * . 1943 a t t h e P o s t O f f i c e a t 

A u s t i n , Te x a s u n d e r t h e A c t of M a r c h 8, 1 8 7 9

A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E 

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

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

t o t h e u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n 
t h i s 
i t e m s o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g ' n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n . R i g h t s 

it o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d 

l o c al 

a n d 

t o 

in 

R e p r e s e n t e d f o r N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g by 
N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , I nc. 
Co l l e g e P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e

42 0 M a d i * o n A v e
L
C h i c a g o 

B o s t o n

L o s A n g e l e s

N e w Y o r k . N. T. 

S a n F r a n c i s c o

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R E S E A R C H B U R E A U F O R R E T A I L T R A I N I N G

U N I V E R S I T Y OF P IT T S B U R G H 

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W ESLEY PEARSON

Sinclair Service Station
301 S. C ongress, 313 S. C o n g r e s s or 45th and G u a d alu p e

 /

H ead in and chin up, Longhorns, we haven t deserted you 

W e know that but for fourteen poir- 

you ^ *""'n L
we ve learned that when you have the spirit and ne 
can t be beaten. \A/e discovered mat during me Ba , 
ask is that you display that same spirit against those "n asty Aggies 

eieated. A n d 
mination, you 
name. A' we

Thanksgiving Day, and we !' do the 'am e.

This is the game that you need to save face tor those that doubt you. 
This is the culmination of your season. This is the fifty-sixth meeting 

wit? the Farmers, and so far, you are ahead.

A measly six point against Oklahoma, two against Rice, ana one against 
S M U and TO U ha, thus far hindered you in your quest ?or th® glory 

whir h we know you deserve. Ju st don t get disheartened.

u ha'

est four garr.es, b u t you haze still 

s ty s nigh standards of sportsmanship.

You have lost four games, but you have still bettered m o st of your op* 
r n t, nof on|y on H e f oof ba" field, but aho on the field of national

n TI ST i Lb .

Let s take a look at those statistics’.

Total offense 

You are the fourteenth in th© country and only O kla­

homa and Rice are ahead of you.

Forward pass offense 

” nu arf, uxth in the « >’ on w - 

.C U only c a 

notch in front.

Total defense -You rani -.nth in ih . country O- 

a and P a y o r

Mr ft fifth and sixth, rosper> a y .

Forward pass d e f e r . . — You are the leading team in the Southwest

with a number eight rating. 

( 

_ 

,

A n d a lth o u g h you have lost four games, only seven of the natio n s 
rra Y , learns have fewer points in the red. Four of the above-mentioned 
seven are undefeated. The other three have b s f only one gam e

apiece. 

, 

.

You are one of the four beaten teams in the country which has not been 
defeated by more than one to u c h d o w n . The others ar# V.ranova, Rice.

and Minnesota. 

.
You also have two of the nation's individual leaders in Q uarterback Paul 

t 

C a m p b e 11 and End Ben Procter. H ere are their records:

Pass receiving— Procter is fourth in the number caught and third

and third in yardage gamed.

Total offense— C am pb e I is tenth.
N e Longhorns, you have lost none of our respect— nor none or any­
o n e elses. You are still considered tops in our books. You have no cause 
for shame, nor have we any cause to be ashamed of you, for haven t

we shared your disappointm ents?

W e -eed. you, Longhorns, as we know you need us. So let’s work to ­
gether ;n H is game, shall w e ? You, on the rm'd— we, in the stands. To- 

* o- ye sha'' never suffer defeat.

iqp

em, Longhorns!

intern© d the Uni vet

in /ardaqje gained. 

,
Forward passing— Cam pbell is tied for fifth in the number c o m p o e d

BE SURE TO BE 
AT THE PEP-RALLY
TONIGHT!

DON'T MISS 
THE BIG PEP-RALLY
TONIGHT!

s

University of Texas Football Team

Front row : Lewis Levine, Don Cunningham, Bobby Coy 

I^ee, 

Jim Pakenham, P e rry Samuels, Billy Pyle, Danny Wolfe, Sonny Sowell, Paul < ampbell, Ben 

Tomkins. Second row: Kenneth Jackson, Bubba Shandy Paul Williams, Ben Procter, Dick Rowan, Randall Clay, Ray Borneman, Gene Fleming, Byron 

Townsend, Newell Kane (gave up football). Third row: Rav Stone, B ill Allen (w ith d raw n ), Bud M cFadin, Don Menasco, June Davis, Joe Arnold. 

George Gentry, Rudv Bauman, Howard Hurt, Bobby Dillon, Carl Mayes, Reed Quinn (gave up football this year because of pre-season in ju ry ).

Back row: Wally Tasso*, Errol Fry, Joe Rowe, Bill Milburn, Alfred Miller, James Tatum. Gene Vykukal, B ill Wilson. Jim Lansford, Johnny

Alired, Hugh Harkins (gave up football) and John Adams.

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 T u e s d a y . F T o v e r r E e r 2 2 . ' 1 9 4 9 , T H £ D A H Y T E X A N P a g e

Little Man on Campus

By Bibler

On to h n a iin n c d S p o h lA

J

d ia v c Q odcA

Soccer is a s p or t i nt en ded t o ar o us e 
in te rn a tio n a l s p o r t s m a n s h i p . It w a s not 
in ten d ed to facilitate i n t er na ti o na l head* 
knocking.

the 

C ons ide red wi t h the above p ur po se s 
in m ind. 
i n t r a m u r a l soccer frame 
l ast week b e tw e en t h e A r a b S t u d e n t I n- 
ion an d Mille] F o u n d a t i o n w a s d ef i n i t e ­
ly a m i s ma tc h . P l a y er s on bo th t e a m s 
we re g ui l ty of acts of u n s p o r t s m a n l i k e 
f la g r a n t vi olations 
conduct, 
bei ng f i s t f ig ht s between 
t he A r a b i a n 
and J e w i s h st udent s. 
<)ne o b s er v er 
counted five o u t br ea k s of fisticuffs.

t he most 

I n t r a m u r a l officials, who had n ot con- 
sidered t h e explosive s it uat ion in I riles- 
ti ne bet ween r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s cd the t wo 
races, felt t h a t they we r e to b l am e f or 
s cheduli ng the game. But t h es e officials, 
sensitive to t he p r o g r e s s of t h e i r p r o ­
g r a m , m a v have been h a s t y in as* lining

all t he blame. T h e responsi bi li ty for p l a y ­
ing by t he rul es of t h e g am e still r e s t s
w i t h t h e s e st ud en ts .

Most of t he s t u d e n t s pl ayi ng a r e f r o m 
forei gn 
t h e m 
lands. Th ey b r i n g w i t h 
f or ei gn c u l t u r e , but t h e y ar e expect ed to 
a d a p t t h e i r c us t om s t o t hos e of o u r n a ­
tion. Thos e s t u d e n t s w h o a r e citizens of 
ou r c o u n t r y arn expect ed even mo re to 
see t h a t o u r s t a n d a r d s a r e observed. I t 
is as m u ch t h e i r d u t y to c a r r y t he i deas 
of f ai r play t o o t h e r s t u d e n t s as it is f o r 
foreign s t u d e n t s to t r y and u n d e r s t a n d
these ideas.

Soccer, as an 

i n t e r n a t i o n a l s port , 

is 
a medi um for t r a n s m i t t i n g a feeling o f 
s p o r t s m a n s h i p and p r o m o t i n g f a i r play. 
I t ’s not a n escape for e mo ti onal dislikes. 
Those* o r g a n i z a t i o n s whi ch use t h e g a m e 
for such base p urpos es a r e m i s i n t e r p r e t ­
ing the i n t e r n a t i o n a l rn it seeks t o fos ter .

f and (ph&ci&juDi 
TTUx on Sings.

T h e T ex a n n e s , c a m p u s version of t he 
amous Rocket te precision dance t eam, 
a t h e i r week-end a p p e a r a n c e in F o r t y 
tores Follies did show “ a lot of color, 
t e x a n r e v ie w e r 

lot o f leg,” b u t as a 

aid, ‘‘n ot much precision d ancing.

I f t h e r e v i e w e r wa s c or r e c t in p a n n i n g 
in 
lack of precision, h e was also 
he 
r r o r f or not ad di n g t h a t m e m b e r s of t he 
" e x a n n e . s w e r e p e r f o r m i n g the most fla­
grant of ‘‘a r t i s t i c s i n 52,” 
t ime-hon- 
ired C a n- C an .

the 

i ” 

*................ 

T h e C a n - C a n dance, if it ca n lie called 
i dance, evolved in t he l a t e r p o rt i o n s of 
he n i n e t e e n t h c e n tu r y. It wa s devised 
an attempt, to lure a fickle public,
^ a n 
red o f ballet, back t o t he (lancing t ho­
to
er. It c a u g h t on 
in Baris, s pr e ad 
. .. 
I <' 1 aul* I* V u n 
VI. 
ngl and. an d 
f he 
e s te r n dance halls of America.
As one a u t h o r i t y w r o t e : “ (All) we re 
igulfed in t he li ngeri e of h i gh kickers, 
ot d a n c e r s , j u s t hi gh kickers. 
An a ly z i n g t h e success of Can-Can, op-

finally ended up 

.......... J 

in 

■

I

* 

* * 

t he 

f o u n d 

t h e a t e r have 

p o r t u n i s t s of 
w a y s t o i m p ro ve upon the “ kick h i g h e r 
t h eo ry of e n t e r t a i n m e n t . I oday t h ey p r e ­
sent s h ows which a r e s u c c es s fu l because 
t h a t 
of the l a r g e n u m b e r of “ d a n c e r s 
c r o w d e d o n to th** stage. I hese l a t g e
a ncl * " V I 
-
- ■ • 
n u m b e r s o f people h a v e a s o o t h i n g * t-
iert on the p a y i n g public since one h u n ­
d r e d p e r f o r m e r s usual ly m e a n s t wo h u n ­
d r e d leg*. T h e s e legs, if d i s p l a y e d fully, 
need n o t be moved 
t o be 
e n t e r t a i n i n g . All of I his f r o m t h e < a n- 
Can, w h i c h has falaciously pas sed u n d e r 
t he n a m e of dance.

in precision 

r 

Dance w a s t he m i s n o m e n c l a t u r e 
t he 
T e x a n n e s , t he ms el ve s a c om pe te nt p r e ­
cision t e am , a p p e a r e d u n d e r F r i d a y a n d 
S a t u r d a y . And if t h ey failed to do t he 
C a n - C a n to the p leas ur e o f the r e v ie w er , 
it was p ro b a b l y because n e i t h e r t he t e a m 
or t he w r i t e r had a s t a n d a r d for e m u l a ­
tion or cr it ici sm. The C a n - C a n m a y still 
influence d an c i n g in t he U n i t e d S t a t es , 
b u t it r e m a i n s one o f t he “ a r t i s t i c s ins 
of the w or l d as y e t unexpi at ed.' ”

M ark Batterson:

G o Back to Nose
And Un-scouted

Guards
Athletes

foo tb all, 

s t u d e n t camp in Mo n d a y 
have 
a sk ed w h a t we 
st college 
tie 
to has noti ced a couple 
c o m p l e m e n t a r y p a s s a g e s 
rs on the s ubj e c t , a n d he 
t h a t we we r e 
nod us 
w rong.
’pad, he said 
f o n t ba U a m u e 

thai col- 
-( bool 
a n d 
it 
that bcsidt >. 
th*’ U n i v e r s i t y mo n e y . 
-• 
ill, h e ' * 
right w h e n he 
it ma k e s us money. And 
n gives s o m e Un i v e r s i t y 
nts school spirit. 
idealist, 
w e vcr, 
lave a l w a y s been u n d e r 
t h a t t h e U n i ­
mpres--ion 
ty 
is pr i ma r i l y s u p p o s e d 
e a piece whe r e people 
somet hi ng, 
go 
i b u s i ne s s i n s t i t u t i o n s e r ­
i f ma k i n g money is to he 
co nc e r n , we

p r i m a r y 

t o wa 

l e a " ! 

t o 

in 

in 

a u t o 

mi ght as well K'* whole hog 
the A u stin 
and buy sto ck 
P io n e e r s fir hack a 
t e a m o f 
rn ors. T h e r e ’s 
midge", a u t o 
lug money 
r a c i n g
til se da>
P u t t i n g 

the m o n e y - m a k i n g 
a s p ec t 
he 
poi nt e d o u t easily e no ug h t h a t 
a good 
t e am gives 
a u n i v e r s i t y lot of publicity. 
T h a t ’s all very tr ue. But is it 
the kind of publicity that we 
should w a n t ?

f oot bca l l 

aside, 

eau 

it 

Rel eases pu b l i sh e d in e v e r y 
n e w s p a p e r in the co u n try e x ­
tolling the m e r i t s o f o u r line 
or b a c k f i el d d o n ’t tell a n y o n e 
w h a t ki nd of an ed u ca t i o n the 
Univers i t y gives. As a m a t t e r 
of f a c t ii gives just 
the r e ­
verse impression. Lots of p e o ­
ple r at e the e d u c a t i o n a l value 
i nver se 
of an 
its
ra t i o 

t h e p r o wn e s s o f 

i n s t i t u t i o n 

to 

in 

TH E D

T e x a n

T h * D u l y 

I . m n , a a t u d a r t n e w - p a i r r o f 

I b a U n i v e r s i t y o f 
i n A n a t t a e v e r y m o rn i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y a n d ^ n t i r d a y 

and a i c e p t d u rin g holiday and e x a m i n a t i o n period* 

l e a n s . 
I* 
. a p * e m ­
and 
I hr S u m m e r 
rada v h r T o r a - s t u d e n t P ub li ca ti on# 

t o ! - of 

!> 

p o b l n h a d 
bar 
to J a r * 
tri-weafcly d iring 
Te xa n on S in d a y . T u »« da r and 
In*-

l l * aum m e r sea li o n * unde r *he 

New* con trib'! tic ri* may *>• mart* by 

te le phone 
I, o r a t th e New* L a b o r * to r i 

editor ia l off *'* J. 
a o n e e r n i n g arri a d v . r t i a i n g ahould be made in J M 
UM3 

E n t e r e d aa second-cia,** m a ’ ter O c to b e r I 
A l a t i n . T e x a a u n d e r the A t of M arch S. IST'h

'* 

or at 
I 

I he 
In q u ir ie s 

J. H

I OS (2 - 2 4 7 1 ) 
at th e Coat O ff ice at

A SS O C IA T ED PRKSS W IR E SE RV ICE 

Th* A a tc c ia ta d Presa la -x c l u a i 'e ! ' - e ntitle d t< 

ae for r e p u b li c a ti o n 
th.a 
and loc*! item* of apontmneoua orig in p u b li s h e d he re in R ight#

t h e 
it or n i t o t h e r * -e c redite d 

of ai! new* d ^patches c r e d i 'e d 
ne-wapaper
of re puW ic at i

ail ©‘ her m a t ' e r here in a

»er ved

to 

in 

Rep re* 

ted for N a tio n a l Advt- t i l i n g by 

N a ti ona l A d v e rtis in g Service. Int
College f’ jb lla h e r* R e o r e s e r .' a ’ " e

29 M adison Av# 

C hic ago

PH

Loa Auge ca

New York, N. Y. 
an F r a n c is c o

M em be
Associated C o lle g iate Press—-All-American Pacemaker

s i ’ INSCRIPTION R A TES
.rn su bac ri D ti on— t h r e e in o n th i

’a r m o n t h , de iv«rod 
•ar m o n t h , ma ile d 
>er rn'.n t h . mailed

n A u t

of A m i

Editor-in-Cbief 
A sso c ia te E d it o r 
N ews E d i t o r s —

P ER M A N E N T STAFF

 

........ 

DICK ELAM
MARK B AT T E R S O N
Maxine S m ith . C harlie Lewis,
C h a rle s Tri mb l e , Bob Smi t h. Bill 
I avlor, 
Sa m McClure, Ronnie Du g g e r , Clan B rew e r, 
a n d H o r a c e Ainswort h
 

 

d

W a r r e n B u r k e t t
Ed i t o r i al A s s i st a n t 
S po r t s E
— Bob S e a m a n
t o
A saoeia te S p o r t s E d i t o r -----------------------------------------F re d S a n n e r
A m u s e m e n t ' E d i t o r --------------------------------- — ....... J a c k H a rw e ll
C h a rles F r a n d o h g
W ir e E d i t o r ____________________ 

r

i

 

S T A F F FOR THIS ISSUE 

N e w , Editor 
N ig h t E d i t o r 
N ig h t R e p o r t e r s 

C o p y r e a d e r s 

CHARLIE LEWI S
BOB S M IT H
C. R. H o rm a c h e a , W a rr e n B u r k e t t ,
J i m Bob G a llo w a y , H o rac e A in sw o rth , G ene E h rlic h . 
Haze! H e n d ric k s o n , J o h n n y W eeks,
J o h n B u u se r.
H o w ard P age
J a m e s Rech, Bob S e a m a n , F ra n k
G ro ssm an , F r e d S a n n e r 
Jon ell B rits c h
Ramon (.a r c e s
J u n e F itz g e ra ld

____________________ 

- ................ 

- 

 

N ig h t S p o r t s E d i t o r ......... 
 
Assistant;- 

. 
N ig h t S o c ie ty E d i t o r 
N ig h t T e l e g r a p h E d i t o r - 
A ssistan t 

iii 

T h e 

ideal 

f o o t b a l l 

t e a m . A n d 

lo ts of 
f o o t b a l l 
cases, 
th e y hav e a point, a l­
if d o e s n ’t n e c e s s a ril y 
th o ug h 
a p p ly to th e U n iv e rs ity — y et.
sol uti on? Well, 
yo u may p l a g u e us f or a c o n ­
thi nk 
ser vat i ve , h u t we 
t h a t 
to t h e old- 
if we w en t hack 
style 
learns w h o se 
me. .he s w e r e n ’t sc out ed al ­
most. f r o m th e t i m e th ey w e re 
in to d d lin g clothe .IWS would 
In* a l o t b e t t e r off.
i f s t r u e
did t h at , 
that s o me of t h e m e m b e r s o f 
o u r p r e s e n t t e a m w o u l d n ’t he 
wi t h us. S o me wo u l d be a t 
s o m e 
o t h e r 
w o u ld n ’t be in any school a t 
all. And 
tr u e t h a t o u r
t e a m w o u l d n ’t be as goo d as 
it is now.

schools 

l f we 

arid 

i f s 

B ut look a t it 

this w ay. 
W h a t if e v e ry m e m b e r o f th e 
tea m had 
to come here like,
say, Errol F ry ? F ry cam e he r e
u n a n n o u n c e d and w i t h o u t a 
sign of a fo o tb a ll sch o larsh ip . 
But he w a n te d to play on the 
team . so he w o rk e d 
f o r his 
ch an ce, a n d go 
th;- s c h o l a r ­
lf e v e ry m e m b e r had 
ship. 
done 
t h a t 
t h a t , we believe 
s t u d e n t s would 
no n-p lay in g 
r e l a ti o n s h ip 
feel a closet 
to 
the team . 
\n<l we believe t h a t 
they w ould r - c prev io u sly un- 
to uch ed 
lu n g p o w e r on S a t u r ­
day a f t e r n o o n s .

o th e r w ise 

th e m g e t 

'd u r a t io n s 

It. w ould he stup id to bl a me 
football players, or an y o t h e r 
fo r c o m i n g 
kind o f athlete , 
h e re on a sch olarsh ip . S o m e 
t h a t 
of 
would have 
been 
th e m , a n d a 
imjmss hie 
the m o st 
lot ut 
o f 
t h a t 
d o e s n ’t m ak e tho sy s te m a n y 
b e tte r, an d it d o e s n ’t help us 
stom ach the kind of publicity 
we got with an y mor e a p p e ­
tite.

fo r 
th e m m ake 
t h a t e d u c atio n . B u t 

the 

\ n d , 

atli
to
to
di

W e c a n ’t 

a school b e cau se 

u n d e r s t a n d 
th e 
f so-called e d u c a ­
te who tr y to lu re .students 
it h a s a 
th e y 
th a t kind o f s t u d e n t 
in s t i t u t i o n a
(h
t h a t 
f o r 
institution d o e s n ’t 

m d y football team . If 
icceeu 
*t 

m atte i 
do the 
How

thi
t u d e n t a n y good. 
ce: w e ’re n o t so fool- 
t h a t a n y - 
to believe 
thing will 
e done a b o u t the 
in 
system 
f u t u r e ,
the n e a r 
W
e ’re [ la;
rig o u r last g a m e 
on
an d 
oven 
f o u r 
times, the U n iv e rsity will still 
m ak e money. W e g o t lo ts of 
publicity too.

T h anksgiving Day, 
lost 

though we 

W ith o u r k rid of s t a n d a r d s 
and with th a t kind of success,
on 
c u t t i n g down 
a th l e ti c s
like h a c k in g 
ist 
would 
aw ay oui good t h r o w i n g arm .

lie 

" H e won t apologize fo r lecturing overtim e to d a y ;

Dick Elam:

Rayburn to Take 
Cactus Jack's Place?

G a r n e r 

C a c t u s J a c k G a r n e r , tho T e x a n 
who has r e c e iv e d the highest, r e ­
in nat i o n a l political c i r ­
c o g n i t i o n 
cles, t u r n s HI y e a r s T u e s d a y .
is m o re 

th a n a n o u t ­
s t a n d i n g A m e ric a n . I 1* mos t of tho 
is “ Mr. T e x a s . ” E v e n 
na t i o n he 
to a m an 
r an 
like G a r n e r , w ho 
twice f o r p re s id e n c y , t h a t is h o n o r 
en o u g h to c a r r y one th r o u g h th e 
w a n in g y ea rs .

And J o h n N an ce G a r n e r has 
c o m p li­
th e o n e Will R ogers 

his m e m o rie s. And his 
m e n ts, 
gave h a r k in th e t h i r t i e s :

like 

in m u ch 

“ I n e v e r did go 

f o r 
th is ty p ic a l A m e ric a n s t u f f . " Will 
w r o t e , “ B u t this fellow' J a c k G a r ­
n er 
in his c a r c e r a n d his h om e 
life will co m e p r e t t y n e a r living 
u p to w h a t we th in k on e is . . . 
He h as a b o u t sev en a c re s r i g h t 
to w n o f 
in 
U v ald e, a n d he has g o t his ow n 
cows, an d 
lo ts of ch ic k e n s w hich 
he fe e d s h im s e l f e v e r y d a y . ”

th is b e a u t i f u l 

little 

J o h n G a r n e r re t ir e d fro m po li­
tics in 1940 an d h a s bee n s p e n d ­
ing the r e s t o f his tim e in I v ald e, 
fi shin g, h u n t i n g , a n d 
ta k i n g life 
easy. His o n ly am b itio n now is to 
live 93 y e a rs .

His r e t i r e m e n t , h o w e v e r, did n o t 
s h in in g 
leave T e x a s w i th o u t a 
light 
in n a tio n a l political circles. 
S e n a t o r T o m C o n n a lly an d S p e a k ­
e r of th e H ou se S am R a y b u r n ha v e 
done m o r e to fill his sho es th a n 
a n y o t h e r m e n . Mr. R a y b u rn m ay 
some d a y fill 'h e m . T h a t d a y could 
be 1952.

In 1952 

th e D e m o c ra tic p a r t y 
th e p ro b le m o f r e u n i t ­
will fa c e 
ing th e w a r r i n g S o u t h e r n fa ctio n s. 
To do this th e D e m o c r a t s r e a l iz e 
t h a t th e s t r o n g D e m o c ra tic s ta te s , 
like T e x a s, m u s t n o t only com e 
the p a r t y b u t m u s t 
a lo n g w ith 
a c tiv e ly 
th e o t h e r s o u t h e r n 
lead 
sta te s . How to do this?

S o m e c o lu m n is ts have v e n tu r e d 
th a t 
th e D e m o c ra ts m a y r e t u r n 
a g a in to T e x a s to hold t h e i r n a ­
tional 
in h o p e s o f 
re s o r in g p re s tig e . B u t th e r e c e n t 
political a p p e a r a n c e s by S am Rty- 
b u r n s u g g e s t 
t h a t Mr. R a y b u r n 
m ig h t g e t s t r o n g e n c o u r a g e m e n t

c o n v e n ti o n 

to c a m p a ig n 
th e vice -p re si­
fo r 
dency. T h e more h o p e fu l say p re s i­
d e n c y .

Undertones co m in g o u t of last 
e n d ’s T e x a s D e m o c ra tic 
week 
C h a ir m e n m e e t in g 
up 
h o p e s o f S p e a k e r R a y b u r n c lim b ­
in g a n o t c h high er.

p o in te d 

M illio n aire G lenn Met a r t h y 
h i n t e d a t it w hen he s a i d : “ T h e r e 
ha v e been m an y d i f f e r e n c e s d u r ­
ing th e p a s t se v e ra l y e a rs . Now is 
th e tim e f o r co m p le te u n i t y in th e 
D e m o c ra tic P a r t y . ”

Mr. R a y b u r n also w e n t o u t o f 
his w a y to m ak e h im self a c c e p t a b le 
to 
th e n a ti o n a l c o m m it te e , even 
th o u g h he was s p e a k i n g in his n a ­
tive T ex as.

to be 

R a y b u r n said t h a t t a x e s w ould 
t h a t th o 
raised , a n d 
h av e 
T a f t - H a r t l e y A ct w o u ld h ave 
to 
ta k e som e revising. B o th o f these 
a r e p r o j e c t s close 
to P r e s id e n t 
T r u m a n ’s h e a rt. And Mr. R a y ­
b u r n has b een this close on n e a r l y 
e v e r y o t h e r issue th e p a s t y ear.

T h e S p e a k e r has also p ro m ise d 
t h a t th e n e x t session o f C o n g re s s 
c o n c e n t r a t e on T r u m a n 
w o u ld 
le g islatio n . Su ccess 
is p re d ic te d . 
D e m o c r a t s a r e p ro u d o f Sam R ay ­
b u r n .

But. w h e th e r R a y b u r n , who 
s t a r t e d on a 4 0 -a c r e c o tt o n fa r m 
in F n n i n C o u n ty will r e p la c e C a c ­
tu s .Jack as Mr. T e x a s is a m a t ­
t e r f o r 1952.

T h e v alu e of th e S o u t h w e s t C o n ­
f e r e n c e S p o r t s m a n s h ip 
is 
in t e n s i f ie d w hen o n e co n sid ers th e 
th i n g s S o u th w e s t sc h o o ls a r e n o t 
doing.

tr o p h y 

In th e E a s t we h a v e had inci­
t h a t p o in t u p a n eed f<rr 
d e n t s 
s p o r ts m a n s h ip , n o te 
th e s h a v in g 
of th e h e a d s o f s e v e r a l m e m b e r s 
th e r e ­
of t h e C o lg a te b a n d an d 
c e n t va n d a lism o f 
\ irg in ia s t u ­
d e n t s in a P h ila d e lp h ia hotel.

S uch o u t b r e a k s h av e been nil in 
o u r c o n f e r e n c e . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 
o f T e x a s a n d T e x a s A&M g o t to ­
g e t h e r M on day to see t h a t th e s e a ­
son closes on a h a p p y no te. 
I f 
th e m i n o r o u t b r e a k s go no f a r ­
t h e r , it will.

Dr. W ebb Explains How 
GOP Lost It s Future

T h e R e p u b lic a n p a r t y is th r o u g h 
for t h e p r e s e n t, b eliev es Dr. W a l­
t e r P r e s c o t t W ebb , p r o f e s s o r o f 
histo ry .

in “ How 

H e gives re a s o n s f o r his c o n ­
th e R e p u b lic a n 
clusio n 
P a r t y L o s t I t s F u t u r e , ” p u b lish ed 
in th e cu rren t, issue of th e S o u t h ­
west Review.
T h e C O P , 

tim e 
f i r s t 
in 
is now d e f i n it e ly 
on th e o u ts id e ,” he says. “ I t can 
c o m p la in , c ritic iz e , a n d claim 
it 
can do 
th e jo b b e t t e r a n d m o re 
e f f ic i e n tly , b u t it h a s n o th i n g c o n ­
s t r u c ti v e to o f f e r . "

its h is to ry , 

f o r 

th e 

th e 

T h e R e p u b lic a n s will h a v e 

to 
f r o n t p o rch , w h e re 
give up 
s u r e of 
p r e s id e n ti a l c a n d id a te s , 
in d ig n ity 
ele c tio n , used 
while 
f o r 
a t t e n t i o n o f sp e llb o u n d v o te r s , u n ­
til 
to go w ith 
i \ *’ • h is to ry p r o f e s s o r says.

th e y get a house 

t h e i r o p p o n e n ts 

to sit 

tr ie d 

Official

close 

All u n i t s of 

th* U n i v e r s i t y L i b r a r y 
will 
a t S p.m. on W e d n e s d a y , 
N o v e m b e r 23 an d r e m a i n d o s e d T h a n k s ­
H o u rs on 
g i v i n g L a y . N m e m b e r 21 
a n d S a t u r d a y . 
F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 
^ o v e rn be r 25. will be fr o rn 
It a. rn. 
to 
Sc he dule s 
5 p.m. 
t h e Main L i b r a r y . 
o b s e r v e d 
in 
in o t h e r 
from # a m . u n til 6 P.m. 
g e n e r a l ba 
F r i d a y a nd S a m u n t i l noon on S a t u r ­
day. 
in 
t h e 

s c h e d u le s a re p o s te d 
lib r ar ie s .

S pecific 
in d iv id u a l 

lib r a r y u n i t s will 

25. 

in 

R e s e r v e R e a d in g Room b o o k s m a y 
c h a r g e d fo r w e e k - e n d us e a f t e r IO p m 
on T u e s d a y . N o v e m b e r 22 to be r e t u r n e d 
b y

9 a.m. M o n d a y . N o v e m b e r 2*.

ti* 

Fred Fnlmer 
A s s o c ia te L i b r a r i a n

n e e d s 

Dr. W e b b a g r e e s t h a t th e n a- 
tw o p o litica l p a rtie s , 
tion
b u t pick ing s f o r t h e R e p u b lic a n s 
a r e g o in g to be slim u n ti l th e D e m ­
o c r a t 's p rin c ip le o f d ev elo p in g a 
social s t a t e ha= 
fa ile d , he p r e ­
dicts.

th e 
Dr. W ebb say s he w r o te 
r e ­
a r t ic l e as a s u p p l e m e n t a n d 
ply 
to H e n ry C a h o t L o d g e J r . 's 
“ Does th e R |P u b lican P a r t y H ave 
a F u t u r e ? ” p u b lish ed in th e S a t ­
u r d a y E v e n in g P o s t 
in J a n u a r y , 
1949.

ich

ST. D A V I D ’S

Cecil H a r r y B e n n e r 
M a r jo r i e A. B us 
J o h n B. L u sc o m b e J r . 
C h a rle s C h e s te r O w en s 

#

SETON 

P e d r o M. Bassin Z a ji a 
R ita F r a n c e s B e d fo rd 
V ir g i n ia E d it h B e il h a rtz 
J a m e s R o b e r t K ing J r .
G u y Z. Moore 
T h o m a s J . Reid 
V irg in ia P. W ebb

B RA CK E NR I DG E 

B en M. S if u e n te s

W h e n g r a d e r e p o r t s o f U n iv e r ­
th e y e a r s 
sity 
s t u d e n t s d u r i n g 
th e y 
1 89 8 -1 9 0 2 sh o w e d five 5 ’s, 
d i d n ’t a d d to a p e r f e c t score of 
25. T h e y w e re e q u i v a l e n t to five 
F ’s. T h e g r a d e sy m b o ls u se d d u r i n g 
t h a t p e rio d w e re I , m e a n i n g e x ­
c e l l e n t ; 2, g o o d ; 3, f a i r ; 4, p a ss­
in g ; a n d 5, fa ’ ug.

J / u J iA u t0 J tin e

T HE G A ME ’S T HE THING
th e E d i t o r :

T o 

T h e U n iv e rs ity s t u d e n t body is 
to be c o n g r a t u l a t e d f o r t h e i r fin e 
s p o r ts m a n s h ip 
th e T e x a s 
A A M Drill T e am d u r i n g th e h a lf 
a t th e F is h -Y e a rlin g g a m e S a t u r ­
d ay.

sh ow n 

th e 

s t u d e n t b od y 
th em 

Oh yes, th e y w e re in fine fo rm . 
I ’m s u r e the drill te a m l e f t e lated 
s t a r t e d 
w h e n 
y e l l i n g f o r 
to g e t o f f t h e 
field w he n th e y w e r e p e r f o r m i n g 
a t th e h alf. A n d I know th e A&M 
g r a d s o f th e y e a r s p a s t w ho ca m e 
dow n to see th e g a m e g r e a t l y a p ­
o u t b r e a k by th e 
p re c i a te d 
asin in e 
Such an 
s t u d e n t body. 
d e m o n s t r a t i o n 
co m ­
t h a t 
as 
p le te ly u ncalled f o r ; th e U n i v e r ­
sity s t u d e n t s a r e n ’t th e on ly ones 
in th e stan d s, you know.

t h a t 

is 

S in c e re ly , 
Roy C. J o n e s

P A S S T HE BI SCUITS, E. T. . . .
T o t h e E d i t o r :

As a f o r m e r s t u d e n t o f y o u r 
g r e a t in s ti tu t io n o f le a r n in g , who 
w e n t so f a r as to g r a d u a t e th e r e ,
I d e s ire to ex pla in, w ith m y usua l 
logic, j u s t w hy m o s t o f th e p r o ­
p osed a m e n d m e n t s 
th e S ta t e 
C o n s ti tu t io n w e re d e f e a t e d .

to 

F i r s t o f all, le t us c o n s id e r th e 
o n e t h a t w ould p e r m i t w o m e n to 
s e r v e as j u r o r s . T h a t w as b r o u g h t 
w ro n g . If it had p r o v id e d t h a t men 
w o u ld he e xcu sed fr o m j u r y s e r ­
vice a n d w o m en w ould t a k e ov er 
th e jo b , 50 0 ,0 0 0 m en w ould have 
v o te d fo r it w ith jo y a n d glad ness. 
T h e a v e r a g e h u s b a n d kn ow s how 
v a lu a b le his 
is 
tim e 
s u r e his w ife 's tim e is n o t w o r th 
m o r e 
th a n $3 a d ay. He also 
k n o w s t h a t in d o m es tic a f f a i r s his 
w ife has 
to his none. 
B u t w hen he g oes in th e j u r y box 
to t r y a case he w a n t s to r e n d e r 
a f a i r an d im p a rtia l verd ict.

is, a n d he 

tw o votes 

f a s te n e d 

to g e th e r- c lo s e 

N o r is t h a t all. T he j u r y se a ts 
a r e 
t o ­
g e t h e r . Only good lo o k in g w om en 
j u r y , as 
w o u ld he 
t h e p l a i n t i f f a n d d e f e n d a n t b e ­
tw e e n th e m w ou ld “ c h a ll e n g e ” the

ta k e n on 

th e 

th e h u s b a n d 
o th e r s . P e r s o n a lly , 
w o u ld n o t m in d th e in c o n v e n ie n c e 
o f b e in g c ro w d e d u p close 
to a 
p r e t t y w o m a n . B u t he could n o t 
s ta n d to hav e tw o ro u g h - n e c k s on 
e a c h side o f his w ife, p ro d d in g h r e 
in 
th e ribs, s c r o u n g in g h e r w ith 
t h e i r k nees. A d a m y a n k e e m i g h t 
n o t o b je c t to t h a t , b u t no S o u t h ­
e r n G e n tle m a n w ould p e r m it it.

T h e o n e 
th e 

t h a t w ould do a w a y 
w ith 
t a x ” w as also 
“ poll 
b r o u g h t w ro n g . If it called f o r a 
p a y m e n t o f $5, it would hav e h ad 
a c o m f o r ta b le m a j o r i ty . F o r 
th e 
a b il it y to pa y a poll ta x is a sign 
o f a f f l u e n c e a n d d istin c tio n 
t h a t 
s e p a r a t e s th e p a y e r f r o m th e c o m ­
mon h e rd a n d 
‘p o r e ’ w h ite 
tr a s h .

th e 

His w ife m a y r e m a r k t h a t t h e i r 
n e x t- d o o r n e ig h b o r has a b e t t e r 
ho use a n d a f i n e r c a r th a n th e y 
h ave, b u t 
th e h u s b a n d can s a y : 
“ P s h a w ! Old Bill c o u l d n ’t p ay his 
poll t a x l a s t y e a r . I paid m in e a n d 
g a v e yo u th e m o n e y to pay y o u rs . 
B esides peop le w ho a re u n a b le to 
p a y t h e i r poll ta x c a n ’t re a d a n d 
w r i t e 
la n g u a g e a n y ­
w ay.

th e E n g lish 

c itizen 

d o d g es 

to m e e t 

T he o n e t h a t w ou ld n o t p e r m i t 
th e L e g is l a tu r e 
e v e ry 
y e a r w as likewise b r o u g h t w ro n g . 
If it had p ro v id e d f o r th e le g is­
l a t u r e to m e e t e v e ry f o u r y e a rs , 
o r six y e a rs , th e m a j o r i t y w o u ld 
h a v e bee n “ h e a v y " As it is, th e 
a v e r a g e 
a r o u n d 
like a s c a r e d r a b b i t to keep f r o m 
law.
v io la tin g som e n e w -fa n g le d 
L e t th e L e g is la tu r e m e e t e v e r y 
y e a r , a n d p r e t t y soon 
th e y will 
w a n t to m e e t e v e ry tim e th e m o o n 
to 
c h a n g e s. 
to 
build n ew a n d 
hold 
t h e r e 
c a n ’t be a n y m o n e y 
to pay 
h ig h e r sa la rie s, a f t e r th e l a s t a p ­
p ro p r ia ti o n s .

L a w y e r s will h av e 
la r g e r o ff ic e s 

th e s t a tu t e s . Besides, 

le f t 

T h e n 

th e on e 

th e r e w as 

t h a t 
w ould p e r m i t J o h n Doe to be s e n t 
to th e “ bu g h o u s e ” on th e w o rd 
o f a d o c to r o r tw o a n d he d o e s n ’t 
w a n t 
in to 
to be h ig h - p re s s u re d 
p a y in g his d o c to r bill. P r e t t y soon 
the d o c to r s w o u ld be r u n n i n g th is

UT Economist Writes 
Article on John Dewey

“ E c o n o m ists g e n e r a l ly a r e as 
y e t u n a w a r e of th e p r o f o u n d sig­
n i f ic a n c e of 
f o r 
th e w hole field o f in q u i r y in which 
t h e y a re e n g a g e d . ”

in s t r u m e n t a l i s m 

T h is s t a t e m e n t a p p e a r s 

in a 
r e c e n t issue o f N ew R e pu blic m a g ­
a z in e in an a r t ic l e b y Dr. C. E. 
A y re s, U n iv e rs ity p r o f e s s o r o f 
eco no m ics.

T h is c o n t r i b u t i o n by Dr. A y re s 
is e n ti tl e d “ I n s t r u m e n t a l E c o n o m ­
ics” a n d a p p e a r e d in an issue d e ­
v o te d to J o h n D ew ey.

T h e a rt ic l e c o n ti n u e s , “ F o r sev ­
th e civilized w orld 
e r a l d e c a d e s 
h a s re c o g n iz e d D ew ey a s one o f 
th e g r e a t e s t t h i n k e r s o f o u r d ay, 
if n o t th e g r e a t e s t ; a n d y e t f o r 
t h e m o s t p a r t th e w o rld b eh av es, 
a n d thin ks, as t h o u g h he h a d n e v ­
e r lived .”

“ T he b lin d n e ss of o u r w o rld 
t o th e im m e n s e c o n s t r u c ti v e p o s ­
sibilities o f D e w e y ’s w a y o f t h i n k ­
in g is o n e o f th e m a j o r a n o m a l ie s 
o f t w e n t i e t h - c e n t u r y c iv iliz a tio n .”

D r. A y re s w rite s , “ J u d g e d by 
his ow n princip le, J o h n D ew ey is 
in d e e d t r u l y g r e a t . F o r w h a t he 
h a s sh ow n u s is a m a t t e r o f f a c t . 
I t is n o t a m a t t e r o f how, in som e 
t r i b a l o r t r a n s c e n d e n t a l sense, we 
o u g h t t o th in k , b u t a m a t t e r of 
how we a c tu a lly do th in k.

S in ce it is a m a t t e r o f f a c t , i t 
will e v e n tu a lly p r e v a i l; a n d a s th is 
co m es a b o u t, J o h n D ewey s h i s t o r ­
ical s t a t u r e will grow . T h e ec o ­
nom ics o f th e p a s t a c k n o w le d g e s 
a p h ilo so p h e r as 
its c h ie f a r c h i ­
t e c t a n d so will th e ec o n o m ic s of 
th e f u t u r e . ”

Texan Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS
I. P ro jectin g 
end of a 
church 
5. Cards, as 

wool
10. M inute 
particle
11. C o n stitu e n t 
of f a t t y 
oils

12. Flow in a 
stre a m
13. Gasped
15. Sprite
16. P u t th ro ug h 

a sieve
17. L uteciu m 
(sym.)

18. Confute
20. Troubles
22. E d ito r 
(abbr.)
23. Conjunction
24. M alt kiln
25. S titch
26. P a rtic le of 
addition
27. A sunk-fence
29. Fem inine 
pro no un

30. S tr e e t 
(abbr.)
32. Jew ish 
m o n th
33. H av in g feet
35. M other
36. Objective 

case of th e y

38. Fem inine 
n ic k n am e

39. Native 

Algerian 
cavalry 
corps

41. Tie
42. W alk
43. Seep

44 Mournfully
45. To sna rl

DOWN

I. U n it of
electric-
c u r r e n t
s t r e n g t h
2. P u t into

a comm on
fund

3. C ra m full
4. E v e r

(poet.)
5. A copyist
6. N o rw a y 's

8. Morsel
9. S h o rt g u t
lines for 
fishhooks
14. P o w d ery
e a r t h
16. P a c k
19. D ug up
21. Youth
25. Wild sheep
26. E x c la m a ­

tion

27. Ineffectual
ac to rs
28. C onform s
29. H a s ty

p a tr o n sain t 30. Metrical
division
of a poem

7. Discussed
casually

Today's
Answer It
in th#
Classified
Ads

J
I
I

31. D elicate 
34. Negative 

Ion
37. Cure
40. Constellation
41. M arsh

2

i

4

7

a

7

I

14

17

I

I
I
So y

i

IO

12

\ i

IS

22

27

i i

a

5

4 AAA
h a
// - It

IS

v /J
7<?<
I*

' ' i ;
17

23

W/<
i i

£
28

2 7

S I

i

%
V

3 4

i
AO

4 2

S T

r n

20

21

i

24

t

L
2 4

Y U i
3 4

S S

i
Ai

A i

4 4

-

I

r n
I

/

 

th e a v e r a g e c itiz e n 
c o u n tr y , a n d 
w o uld ta k e o f f his h a t a n d b e n d 
the k n e e a t t h e s i g h t o f g oo d o ld 
Doc w a lk in g s e d a t e ly dow n 
th o 
s tr e e t. T he d o c t o r sw o uld h a v e no 
en e m ie s l e f t r u n n i n g loose on th e 
hig hw ay s. A n d 
to 
i t - t h a n old D oc— j u s t l a s t w e e k 
m y w ife said I w a s crazy.

is m o re 

t h e r e 

No use in d is cu ssin g th e o t h e r 
t h e 

a m e n d m e n ts . T h is gives you 
g e n e r a l 

th e issues.

idea on 

E. T. Y a t e s

OUR H E A D IS B LOODY B U T . . .

To th e E d i t o r :

A f t e r b e in g a t 

th e U n iv e r s ity 
th r e e y e a r s a n d a t t e n d i n g a 
f o r 
m a j o r p o r t io n o f th e c a m p u s p r o ­
d u c tio n s a n d d r a m a t i c e f f o r t s , I 
h av e o ft e n b e e n 
t o cri- 
f a i r n e s s o f 
tize 
th ose a p p o in t e d 
“ D a ily 
th e 
T e x a s S t a f f ’ 
th e s a i d 
to 
p ro d u c tio n .

th e f i t n e s s a n d 
by 
rev iew 

t e m p t e d 

To be c u r r e n t , I r e f e r to E s t e s 
J o n e s ’ p o o r re v ie w o f th e “ F o r t y 
A c re F o llie s ” show. I w o u ld c o m ­
p li m e n t J o n e s on his, a t le a s t, a p ­
p a r e n t a b ility to m e e t a de ad line, 
if n o th i n g else.

th e 

M r ' J o n e s d id n o t c o n s i d e r 

it 
e x ­
w o rth w h ile to m e n t io n 
c e ll e n t r e n d i t i o n o f 
th e m u s ic a l 
sco re by Mel S a n d l e r ’s o r c h e s t r a 
a n d th e F o ll ie s ’ c h o ru s . Mr. J o n e s 
th e T e x a n n e s w ho p e r ­
p a n n e d 
fo r m e d 
p re cisio n 
v e r y well in 
d anc ing .

P lus om ission of r e c o g n i ti o n to 
th e d ir e c to r , Miss P e rs is H o p k in s, 
who b r o u g h t a n o n - p r o f e s s i o n a l 
g ro u p to a high d e g r e e to a c h ie v e ­
m e n t in a s h o r t tim e. Mr. J o n e s 
fa iled 
to c o n s i d e r t h a t th e s t a g e 
crew' w e r e pe o p le w ho had n e v e r 
w o rk ed b a c k s t a g e b e f o r e a n d w ho 
did a f i n e jo b . A nd la s t b u t n o t 
least. Mr. J o n e s faile d to m e n t io n 
t h a t , this show wras a b e n e f i t p r o ­
d u c tio n f o r 
F u r g u s o n 
M em orial S t u d e n t L o a n F u p d .

th e Boh 

In clo sing I w ou ld like to ask 
o n e q u e s t i o n : W h e n will a m a t e u r 
critic s s t o p w r i t i n g 
o f 
a m a t e u r show s as if th e y w e r e on 
th e s t a f f o f th e N ew Y o rk T im e s 
c o v e rin g p r o f e s s i o n a l 
B r o a d w a y 
e f f o r t ?

re v i e w s 

Y o u rs f o r b e t t e r show s a n d f a r 

b e t t e r rev iew s,

F ess P a r k e r 

P. S. T h e D aily T e x a n , in its f i f ­
ti e th y e a r , sh o uld h a n g its h ead .

N E W E R ’ N E W O R L EA N S

T o th e E d i t o r :

I re a d w ith i n t e r e s t Mr. G r a d y 
A. T u r n e r ’s re v ie w o f 
th e bo o k 
“ Q u e e n o f N ew O rle a n s : C it y b y 
th e R i v e r ” by H a r n e t t K a n e , h i 
S u n d a y ” s D aily T e x a n .

As a n a ti v e N e w O r le a n i a n (20 
y e a r s u n ti l I c a m e to U. T. 
la s t 
J u n e ) , I do n o t h e s i ta t e to d e f e n d 
m y f a i r c ity a g a i n s t 
th e whim * 
an d m i s t a k e n id e a s o f a c ri ti c who 
has no r i g h t to critic ize s o m e t h i n g 
he kn ow s little o r n o t h i n g a b o u t .

Mr. T u r n e r r e f e r s to th e B os­
to n C lub as “ N ew O r l e a n s ’ m o s t 
exclusive, a n d a p olitical p o w e r 
in th e S t a t e o f L o u i s a n a . ” H e is 
r i g h t in t h a t i t is e x c lu s iv e , b u t 
so f a r as I h a v e e v e r h e a r d o r 
k n o w n , th e B o sto n C lub h a s n e v e r 
in d u lg ed 
in 
a n y m a n n e r , s h a p e o r f o r m . O r ­
le a n ia n s th i n k o f th e B o sto n C lub 
w ith g r e a t r e s p e c t a n d its m e m ­
b e rs a r e h ig h ly r e s p e c te d a n d dis­
ti n g u is h e d N e w O rle a n ia n s .

in L o u is a n a p o litic s 

Also, Mr. K a n e h as no r e a s o n 
to c o m m e n t on T u l a n e ’s p la c e in 
c o n t e m p o r a r y N ew O r le a n s a n d 
th e S o u th . Mr. K a n e ’s p lac e h a s 
o f a u t h o r o f 
a lw a y s 
s to rie s a b o u t L o u is ia n a 
f o l k lo r e 
a n d he h a s no claim to b e in g a 
critic o f th e s o u t h e r n e d u c a t i o n a l 
system .

b e e n t h a t 

say s 

Mr. T u r n e r 

t h a t Mr. 
K a n e 's b oo k “ be c o m e s a c h a m b e r - 
o f - c o m m e r c e - t y p e p r o m o t i o n , ” a n d 
“ it fa ils to p o r t r a y th e N e w O r ­
l e a n s o f n o w . ”

th e U. S. 

T o o m a n y p eop le th i n k o f N ew 
O r le a n s as 
t h # q u a in t , o ld-w orld 
c ity o f y e s t e r d a y . N ew r e a l iz e th e 
in 
v a s t e c o n o m ic c h a n g e s m a d e 
th e p a s t d e c a d e . I t is th e se c o n d 
p o r t in 
(1 9 4 9 B u r e a u 
o f C e n su s S t a t i s t i c s ) , th e h u b o f 
th e c o tt o n , s u g a r can e, rice, f u r , 
lu m b e r, p a p e r , a n d 
p a in t, ex tile , 
in d u s trie s . T h e o n ly 
s t r a w b e r r y 
c ity 
e v e n 
in 
c o m p a r e s w ith 
th e N e w O r l e a n s 
o f to d a y is H o u s to n , its a r c h rival.
so m e ­
th i n g to be p ro u d o f a n d to p r o ­
m o te . 
P e r h a p s Mr. T u r n e r h a d 
b e t t e r see “ N e w e r ” N e w O r l e a n s 
b e f o r e he w r it e s 
t a 
re a d .

P e r h a p s Mr. K a n e h a s 

th e S o u th w hich 

f o r o t h e r s 

P h ilip P. S li p a k o f f

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work it:

A X Y D L B A A X R 

Is L O N G F E L L O W

One le tte r sim ply stands for another. In this example A is used 
to r the three La, X for the tw o O’*, etc. Single letters, apos­
trophied the length and formation of the word* are all hints. 
Each day the code le tte rs are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

Y M M I B Y L N J K T W I U J C Y Z J A I S

G K O B G I A K S T W Y W W J C V W T Y W G K L E

— V S I E J S U.

Yesterday’s Cryptoquotes THE FLO W ER OF THE YOUNG

MEN, OR T H E F L O W E R O F Y O U T H —LIVY.

Di»tribut#d by K.n* F u tu r a l Syndic*ta

Job Opportunities

ta l k 

S c o u t 

E x e c u ti v e , 

to s e n i o r m en 

Mr. H a r o ld W. L e w m a n , R e ­
g io n a l 
B o y 
S c o u ts o f A m e ric a , will be on th e 
c a m p u s W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 30 , 
to 
i n t e r e s t e d 
in c a r e e r s in p r o f e s s i o n a l S c o u t ­
ing. A n y 
r e g a r d l e s s o f 
m a j o r , w ho th i n k s t h a t h e m a y he 
i n t e r e s t e d 
in e m p l o y m e n t as a 
S c o u t E x e c u t i v e m a y sig n up f o r 
an in t e r v i e w a n d s e c u r e a d d i t i o n ­
al i n f o r m a t i o n a t th e S t u d e n t E m ­
p l o y m e n t B u r e a u , B H all 18.

se n io r, 

 Over the T-Cup

\ Physics Fraternity Initiates Tonight

Sigm a P i S igm a, honorary p h y - 1 banquet and lectu re on T hursday, IH. S ch m itt 

in P h y sics B u ild in g 

in itia te n ew 
■let ffcp tem ity , w ill 
m e m b e r s T u e s d a y night w hen 
it 
m e e t s a t 7 :3 0 o 'clo ck in the phy- 
aics 

lib ra ry .

T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n will hold a

I , a t th e A ustin H otel. I 405, o r fr o m o t h e r m e m b e r s . 

D ecem ber 
Dr. J a f f e o f LSU w ill be g u e st 
le c t u r e r . T ic k e t s a r e $1 .75 p e r I h av e a C h r i s t m a s p a r t y on D ecem - 
p erso n a n d m u s t be picked u p b e-I b er 16 a t T h e T e r r a c e . 
fo r e T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 9 , f r o m 
 

— 

A 

The n ex t class will be D ecem - her 19 and 20. O ther o ffic e r s and
be a p p o in t e d by

b e r 3 a t 7 o ’clock in E n g i n e e r i n g c o m m e tt e e s will 

A 

T h e B rid g e G r o u p o f th e T e x a s f o r m e r l y a ss o c ia te d w ith 

I c h a p t e r o f N A U D m e t r e c e n t l y a t 
th e h o m e o f Mrs. C arl W. F e n s h e . j tion o f W o m e n B r o a d c a s t e rs .

tio n a l o r g a n i z a ti o n , 

T h e T e x a s R ad io W o m e n w e re
th e na-
th e Assoeia-

T he p hy sics f r a t e r n i t y will also B u ild in g ISR. 

Mrs. M u r ry .

Greek Gambits

A nnual Dinner for Sigm a N u j in.

T h e B ible as th e W o rd o f God 

; 
; will be 
th e discussion 
I R o b e r t McColl A d am s, 
in p u r e m a t h e m a t ic s , a t th e m e e t - 1 A. S m ith w on first, 

top ic of Mrs. E lm e r C. B each J r . , Mrs. 
le c t u r e d Lloyd F . H lav ka, a n d Mrs. J o h n 

g o f I n t « r - V a r » i t y C h r i s t i a n Fel- f l o a ti n g prizes. 
w ship T u e s d a y a t 7 o ’clock 

in 

S u t t o n H all 101. 

ele c te d s t a te p r e s i d e n t o f T ex**
T h e p r o g r a m will beg in a se rie s R adio W om en w hich held its an-
le c t u r e s a n d discu ssion p a n e ls n u a l c o n v e n tio n in A u s ti n N ov em - 
th e Bible. All f u t u r e discus-

P i , 
se co n d , a n d b u sin e ss f r a t e r n i t y , 
j p le d g e d 

p ro f e s s io n a l
r e c e n t l y
t w e n t y - t h r e e new can d i-

D elta Sigm a 

*

Mrs. J o M u r r y o f A u s ti n w as d a t e s f o r m e m b e rs h ip

J a c k L o rd , h e a d m a s t e r , 

g av e 
th e 
r i t u a l a n d a d m i n i s t e r e d 
th e 
o a th to th e fo llo w in g C an d id ates: 
J o h n A llre d , 
J . E. B an k s, W. 
H a r r y B u e s e b e r, D an iel Bus, 
F r a n c i s P. C a m p b ell, C lifto n C as­
F r e d 
sidy, J r . , G en e F le m in g , 
H e a r n , Kelly H ay g o o d , 
P e r r y 
J o h n s o n , L a m a r K elly, L ew is Mar-
tra l T e x a s C lu b ’s T h a n k s g iv in g ! ti” " K e n M eserve, B ru c e M ooney, 
f o rm a ! will help build a sc h o la r- 
S e l m a n , D e l l S h e f U l l , S h elby

tO B e n e f i t
Scholarship Fund

th e S o u th C e n ­

P r o c e e d s fro m 

I s b lP f u Jn d * 

( S t a n le y . A rly n S t r o m e r , G e o rg e
T h e d a n c e will be h eld S a t u r d a y | H a r r y gwiney> M i g u e I V elasco,

, 

e v e n in g in H alletsville. Music will ^fa ri7

b« * iv.en b>' stu d en ts. D a n c e 

T h e public is inv ited to all m e e t ­
ings.

Mr. A d a m s, g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t in
th e

,Jure a t h e m a t i c . , is o n . o f 

A s h o r t . v a r i e t y p r o g r a m w a s 
p r e s e n t e d w ith B e ttie M o rris o n 
s in g in g “ N ig h t a n d D a y ” a n d “ Ah,
S w eet M ystery o f L ife ,” and a si°ns 
d a n c e n u m b e r , a m o d ifie d versio n

of 
on 

t h e " C h a r l e s t o n , ” b y Ph yliss 

of 
B a t e m a n a n d J o P e rk in s. 

C o f f e e a n d p u m p k in pie w e r e g r o u p - , f a u l t y sponsors. 

in 

se rv e d 
th e d in in g ro o m . Mrs.
J. F r a n k D ob ie a n d Mrs. P a g e 
K e e to n p r e s s e d a t 

the 

s e r v i n g , ^ m a r r i e d C a tho lic 

N . wmaB CIub will have a p a r ; y
3 tu d e n ts

^ 

T u esday n ig h t at 8 .3 0 o cIock a t : 

by V an K ir k p a t r ic k an d his

E n t e r t a i n m e n t o r c h e s t r a .

! N e w m a n A n n e x . 
will 

in c lu d e 

r e g u l a r 

D alta Z eta s o r o r it y held its, an 
nu al D u k e P a r t y S u n d a y e v e n in g ,
a t ^ I d c h C a n d i d a t e s for* k in g a n d Rd u a r e d a n c in g , an d r e f r e s h m e n t s . ! gch o larsh ip 
t h e i r c a m p a i g n m a n a g e r s w e r e ^ n u r s e r y will he p ro v id e d 
e n t e r t a i n e d . T he a f f a i r is a ta k e - 
o f f on c a m p u s p olitics a n d will re - 
engi- 
suit in th e ele c tio n o f a k in g De- n e e r i n g f r a t e r n i t y , will n o t hold 
c o m b e r 2 f o r th e s o r o r i t y ’s F r e n c h a slide 
C o u r t Ball t o be held D e c e m b e r nig h t, D avid W eb b , p r e s id e n t, said v e r s ity , w as a w a r d e d th e scholar- h a m P. B o yd , N e a 
3. 

R ic h a rd B r ig h t f r o m G o n z a le s cu e Qin n e r T h u rs d a y m g t. 
l 
u r i c 
. e x a n er, an 
_______

w i t , , F a y e t t e . G o n zale s, or Colo- li o n a t h o m e o f O il,a S ta h l pro-
vincial c o m m a n d e r , f o r a b a rn e -

to a q u a lifie d highj 
i school g r a d u a t e fr o m L a v a c a , De-, 

class W e d n e s d a y c o u n ty , now a t t e n d i n g 

th e Uni- u lt y m e m b e r s p i t si ?n 

T h e e x e c u t iv e c o u n cil of D elta

T a u B e ta Pi, h o n o r a r y 

J u m n ^ o f t h e ^ g m n * * * ’

' a r m e m b e r s a w a r d a

1 ship la s t y e a r. 

r a d o co u n tie s. 

IF . L. Cox. 

d a n c in g , I 

M o nd ay. 

E a c h 

ru le 

. , 

_ 

, ,

v

*

, 

- 

S igm a N u 

f r a t e r n i t y will e n ­
t e r t a i n m e m b e r s a n d d a t e s a t a n 
a n n u a l T h a n k s g iv i n g d i n n e r T u e s ­
da y n ig h t a t 5 :3 0 o ’clock. D in in g 
will be by c a n d le lig h t, a n d 
th e 
S ig m a N u q u a r t e t will p ro v id e 
so n g s , a f t e r w h ich m e m b e r s a n d 
t h e i r g u e s t s will a t t e n d 
th e pep 
rally.

★

T h e A u s ti n Phi Mu A lu m n i A s ­
so c ia tio n h o n o r e d th e Phi C h a p t e r 
a c ti v e s an d p l e d g e s w ith a d e s s e r t 
p a r t y M o n d a y e v e n in g a t th e c h a p ­
t e r house.

A T h a n k s g iv i n g th e m e w a s u se d 
th e h ouse. L a r g e 
in d e c o r a t i n g 
n a m e t a g s d e c o r a t e d w ith 
t u r k e y s 
w e r e w o rn by g u e s t s a n d h o ste sse s 
t o b e t t e r a c q u a i n t a c tiv e s a n d 
a lu m n a e .

Mrs. K n ox T y so n of H o u s to n , 
d is tr i c t te n p r e s id e n t o f Phi Mu, 
w a s h o n o r e d a t th e p a r t y .

F r a n k Y o u n g , 
a n d L eo n H oover.

P r e s t o n P u rifo y ,

t a r y of th e T h eo so p h ica l S o cie ty d e n ts cou ld c h a n n e l th e i r \ o l u n
* 

te e r w o rk in th e A u stin a re a .
T h e _____ ____________ __________________

. 

Miss A n n K e rr, n a ti o n a l secre- o r g a n i z a ti o n s , a n d i n t e r e s t e d s tu - 

a re ne ed ed also.

Tuesday, November 22 , 1949, THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

C om m u nity Service 
Begins Expansion

* 

T h e f i r s t ste p in a d rive t o en- 

fa cili- 
th e U n iv e r s ity ’s v o l u n t e e r I ties in th e p a s t h av e n o t p rovid- 
in-service ex-
r e l a ti o n s ,” 

la r g e 
c o m m u n it y serv ic e p r o g r a m will ed a d e q u a t e l y f o r 
g e t u n d e r w ay T u e s d a y n i g h t at p e rie n c e 
th e U n iv e rs ity “ Y .” 

in 
j B ra sw ell said.

“ U n iv e rs ity e d u c a t io n a l 

h u m a n 

H e n r y B rasw ell, c h a i r m a n of 

The o ver-all p r o g r a m o f 

the 
b ro ad . B rasw ell 
j a y s t h e y i n t e n d to “ r o v e r every- 
th in g fr o m m e n ta l in s ti tu t io n s to 

is 

th e S t u d e n t C h r is ti a n Assoc!*- c om m ission 
l i o n ' s C o m m u n it y S ervice Com- 
mission, asks that, s t u d e n t s in t e r - 
e s te r! 
g r a m m e e t at 
O 'clock A 
e 
serv ed a t a c h a r g e ot 

in h elp in g e x p a n d th e p ro - oldI fo lia ‘ hom es.

th e “ V” a t 5 :3 0 

’ B u t th e g r e a t e s t need fo r vol-
lig h t s u p p e r will he u n t e e r s now is in the field o f rec- 
ion* atirh
rout Iona w ork. Sim nlp 
.Simple jo b s such
r e n t s r e a t io n a l w ork. 
, 
as 
to
s h o w in g y o u n g s t e r s how 
play fo o t b a ll a r e p le n t i f u l in this

9
i n eenus 

. ___* ,

p,*r pi t son. 

^ 

. 

Miss M a r g a r e t Peck, a ssista n t | 

last a b o u t an 

to th e D ean o f W o m e n , will dis-
The C ity R e c r e a t io n D e p a rt-
cuss “ T e c h n iq u e s of G ro u p L e a d mf,n t jg w o r fcin g w ith th e comm is- 
ers h ip .” The s u p p e r and p r o g r a m ^
 ^
8tu dentg
 
p 0S|^ |on3 w h e re th e y a r e m o s t 
rn 
will 
n eeded. He said w o r k e r s a r e need-
half- 
T h e C o m m u n it y S e rv ic e Pro- P(j t0 t r a in ch ild re n in wood, lea- 
a n d p a p e r c r a f t s . S tu d e n t s
a s s i s t a n t lead- 
bf)V a n d ^ jr j sc o u t group*

g r a m , w hich is n ew on th e cam - j 
pus, w as o rg a n i z e d to serve as an wbo w j]j gervp 
a g e n c y 

t h r o u g h w hich c h u rc h e s , ers 

our an 

 ^

 ^

^
h e said.

A 

, I \ 

.

MISS A N N KERR

Fear Misuse 
Topic Tonight 
O f Lecturer

Dance Symposium 
To Be Held Dec. IO 
For Six Schools

T h e seco nd a n n u a l D an ce Sym ­
to give s t u d e n t s o pp o r- 
posi um, 
t u n i ty to see 
th e w o r k o f o t h e r
schools, will he h eld a t t h e U ni-

in A m e ric a , will sp e a k on 
Misuse o f F e a r ” a t a public le c t u r e
in the S un Room of the S te p h e n
F . A u stin H otel T u e s d a y a t 8
o'clock.
S he 

is s p o n s o re d by 

Faculty Wives* 
Thanksgiving Tea 
Held Tuesday

local 
b r a n c h o f the society. H e r le c tu re 
will de al w ith th e n a t u r e o f f e a r ,
j .i 
a c o m m o n e m o tio n to m an , an d th e a te a a t th e hom e o t m rs. 

F a c u lt y Wi v e s e n t e r t a i n e d w ith 
bnmn n f Mrs C P 
, 
. r . 

th e 

• 

, 

I p . . , . , , T u ^ d a v 

, *
a f t e r n o o n . Co- v e rs ity S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r IO.

w a y to overcom e it by disco v e rin g hogteMe$ w e r# Meg<iamoa H . V. 
j ,, 
th e p u rp o s e o f life. 

th e U n iv e r s ity o f Hou-
j R s e j| a n d p M. B ul- *ton, S a m H o u s to n S t a t e C olleg*.
^be H o u s to n C e n t r a l Y M C A , a n d

Miss K e rr is a m e m b e r of 

I r d * * 

SM U , 

the 

b o a r d o f d ir e c to r s of 
optimal S ociety 

th e T heo - T he hou se 

a n d 

t e a - t a b l e w e re L a m a r High 

School o f H ouston

in A m e ri c a a n d I d e c o r a t e d w ith fall 

f o l ia g e . 

Re- will be 

r e p r e s e n t e d.

 

 

 

e 

A 
. 

m a k i n g a n atio n -w id e 

to u r of 
ie b ra n c h e s m th is c o u n tr y . S h e! 
i 
I 
 
 
a l 
I 
r n I 
sp e a k s a n d w rit e s f o r 
the T h e o - 1 
. 
, 
I 
i - 
ao ph ica l 
j o u r n a l s and has p re- 
p a r e d stu d y co urses, Miss K e r r A v e r, E. 
h a s b een sele cted by th e society
to a t t e n d 
in A d y a r, M ad ras, 
J u l v .

the School o f W isdom | 

” ' 1 c 
lr! I 
,__ _
m e m b e r s ,

In d ia, n e x t 

C a lh o u n .

f r e s |l m e n ta in a T h a n k s g iv i n g mo-

?erv e d 
a v , «. * 

Mps(j a mo s C. C. Albers, 5 . C.
lo.
B e g e m a n , L. T. B ellm o nt, L. R.
s . l . B r o w n, and J . C.

( . H. B a n te l, M, 

O rehesis, d a n c e clu b d ir e c te d
to th e fo l lo w in g b Y Mr8- A r m a n t i n e Douglass, a n d
r w n ’ . H n r e o a f f t .
C U 
\ 
Miss S h irle e D o d g e ’s d a n c e s t u ­
d e n ts 
th e D e p a r t m e n t o f 
D ra m a will r e p r e s e n t th e U n iv e rs i­
ty.

fro m 

« 

r 

Also M e s d a m e s H- A. C alkin s, 
M. Y. C olbv , J . A. C o rrell, L. E.
“ Del-
Newcomers Hear j ^ 7 r;Lck deT V ' T m 
'C hain' Reviewed S * J-A-Focht-,nd w' E ^
 I 

Also M e s d a m e s W F . Gidley.
a sto ry of a fist- p h m p G r a h a m , C. W. H a c k e tt .

... 
T he C h a m , 

M g - .

„ TU 

„ 

* 

. 

On 

list 

f i g h t i n g E pisco pal m in is te r, w as
re v ie w e d by Mrs. H o ra c e W allac e H‘i l d e b r a n d , 
f o r th e N e w c o m e rs G ro u p o f the 
U n i v e r s ity L a d ie s ’ C lub re c e n t ly 
in th* R a re Books Room.

I. P.
L ittle fie ld ,
C lyde 
H. L. L o chte , E. J. M a th ew s . E. 
K. M cG innis, a n d D. M. M cKei- 
t h a n .

R. H a y n e s, H. R. H e n z e, 

r ^n J, 

th e best-se iler 

in a sm all ro om 

since
Al«o M e s d a m e s B a n k s M cL au -
M e ch am , R. L. M oore, 
e a r l y sp r in g , I. P . W e llm a n s book 
N ew love, W. R. N eville, 
te lls o f a se r io u s y o u n g m a n who q _ 
ch o o ses to 
P a i n t e r , L. W . P a y n e J r ., 
j 
in th e b a s e m e n t o f his c h u r c h a n d B . F. P i t t e n g e r , G ran v ille P ric e , 
t a k e s e v e ry o p p o r t u n i t y 
R am say , C. D. R ic e, A.
b e t t e r a n d h a p p ie r people of th o s e R o m b e rg , a n d E. P- Schoch. 
h® w o uld save. 

Also M e s d a m e s T. H. S h elb y ,
th e sn o b s of C. D. S im m o n s , C. A. S m i th , B. 
T o w e r Hill an d his n e ig h b o r s o f C. T h a r p , P a u l J. T h o m p s o n , H. 
th e slum s, a n e w s p a p e r n o t only C. W e a v e r, W» P. W ebb, G e o rg e 
r e p u t a t i o n , W a tt , J . A. W hite. !•. L. W h it n e y , 
r u i n s 
b u t c a u se s his d e a th . 

a n d O. B. W illiam s.

S p u r r e d on b y 

th e m i n i s t e r ’s 

to m ak e 

live 

j 

Confusion Reigns

Sisters N a m e d Same

tr o u b le , 
t h e m no e n d o f 
c a u se d 
e m b a r r a s e m e n t , an d e x p la n a tio n , 
D o ra says.

B oth girls a t t e n d e d 

I ni- 
ing. It is open to a n y o n e w h o has 
had a ’ least a y e a r of Sp a n i s h .

th e 

In Sp a i n , classes consi st e n ­
t i rel y o f 
le ct ur e s . No q u e s t i o n s 
m a y be a s k e d by s t u d e n t s , l f t h e y 
w'ant. 
t h e y go 
to ask q u e s t i o n s , 
t o pro f e s s o r s a f t e r class.

t h e 

last t h r e e d a \ s .

So me p r o f e s s o r s do n o t give 
quizzes, she said. Bu t 
final 
e x a ms , gi ven e v e r y t h r e e m o nt hs , 
mo r e 
t h a n m a k e up f o r it. T h e y 
a r e public oral e x a ms a n d have 
b e e n k n o w n to 
The Ri v as 

in S a n t i a g o 
fa mi l y 
until t hey fl ed f r om t h e C o m m u ­
in Civil W a r day? 
n i s t f a c t i o n 
th e i r 
'I he y w-ent to G ijo n , whore 
house, s i t u a t e d b e tw e e n 
the post 
o ff ie e a nd t h e s o l d ie r s ’ b a r r a c k s , 
t a r g e t .
wa s a f a v o r a b l e b o m b in g 
f i n i s h es Uni vor? ty 
to get a 
wo r k , D o ra w-'uld 
job in c e r a mi c s s o me w h e r e in the 
US an i a s n e a r the I- >rty Acr^s 
as possible.

A f t e r 

like 

she 

THE BLUE W IL L O W
THE PLACE T H A T S D IFFE R E N T 
FOR FOOD TH A T’* BETTER 

Drop 

ta U ntil ■ pm . 

R M t m l lo B t only. af ta r • P-m. 
Cloaad Sunday*
Ria G raad a a t SfMh

BEA HARPER
A N TIQ U E S

S u g g e st you buy E arly fo r 
C hristm as

9 0 3 W . 1 2 t h

Phono 8 -8 4 3 2

WATCH REPAIR
* * Day Service
* C ry sta ls W kile You W ait
Carpenter’s
W A T C H REPAIR

2000 G uadalupe 

F h o ee t-4 3 1 0

I and 2 Day Service

CAMPUS CLEANERS
Conveniently Located 

2504 Guadalupe

E A T A T T H E 

WINETROUB HOUSE
x r h c r r m e a l * a r e p r e - 
t h o s e w i t h 
pa r e d b y 
spa cir'I 
i n 
f o o d 

t r a i n i n g 
p r e jut r e finn..

Lunch 
Dinner 

12:10 t o 1:10
6 : 1 0 to 7:10

. 65c 
65c

710 W. 2 2 1* S t. 

P h o n e 7-01 19

maZtkeuA
IE N 0 I I A U T O M A T I C
L A U N D R Y
FOK THE BEST IN LAUNDRY SERVICE 
211 EAST 19™ STREET 
. 7 - 0 1 9 1
P H O N E . .

A n n e B o le y n w o u l d h a v e kep t her s p o u s e 

if o n l y she'd w o r n a

f

 b l o u s e l

B y J EAN LIPSCOMB

fr o m 

J o s e f i n a Rivas-* respo, 
Ma r i a 
g r a d u a t e 
S pain , 
s t u d e n t 
c a m e to t h e Un i t e d S t a t e s b e c a u s e 
h e r si ster, Ma r i a J o s e f i n a Rivas- 
t he y 
C re sp o — t h a t s 
a r e n ' t 
to 
come,

t wi n s wa' ted 

r i gh t 

even 

a nd 

is called 

Do r a , as the elder Ma r i a Jo^e- 
to d i s t i n g u i sh her 
f i n a 
the y o u n g e r , a c c o m p a n i e d 
f r o m 
h e r s i s t e r her* 
in 1947 so she 
woul d ha ve a c o mp a n i on . Now, 
D o r a is as sold on the US as Pi t a 
a l w a y s ha- been.

Do: a's fami l y u a s a m a z e d whe n 
t h e y discovered a b o u t six y e a r s a f ­
t e r F i t a ’s bir th that t he y had two 
d a u g h t e r s with the s ame na me

t a l ke d 

It all h a p p e n e d whe n D o r a ' s 
a b o n t n a m i n g 
g o d f a t h e r 
h e r P o n c a for a Spa ish ac tre ss. 
He f o r g o t and g a v e th* n a m e of 
she was 
t h e 
the 
c h r i s t e n e d . So, u n k n o w n 
l:st#d 
fami l y, 
D o r a ’s n a me as Maria J o s e f i n a .

the off ic a! p a p e rs 

g o d m o t h e r wher> 

to 

t h e p a r e n t s 

T wo y e a r s la*c r w h e n F 'a w as 
th a t 
the 
aiso 

b o r n , 
thi s 
g o d m o t h e r , 
c h r i s t e n e d Maria J o s e f i n a .

t h o u g h t 
they would h o n o r 

she was 

ti me 

a n d 

T h e i r 

h a v e 
identic*! 
\ e r s i t y fr om 1947 
f i*a 
now- w o r k s as a g o v e r n e s s n Hous- 

n n m m 
to 1949. 

j ton.

Dora, who holds degree* f r >m 
t he Uni ve r s i t y of S a n t i a g o a n d a 
Sp a n i s h b usi ness 
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
school, deci ded to s t u d y c e r a m i c s 
in 
a f t e r w o r k r i g f or six m o n t h s 
a c e r a m i c p l a n t in Spai n.

in 

Aside 

f r om h e r classes, Do r a 
ti me 
the 
to w o r k 
has 
f ou n d 
U n i v e r s i t y 
( i ppi ng B u r e a u , b e ­
t e a c h 
long to C u r t a i n Club, a n d 
a 
class. 
c o n v e rs a t i on a l S pa n i s h 
Th e class, s t a r t e d b y Mrs. Luis 
P u p l a n , w fe of a 
f o r m e r Me x i ­
can consul , now mee*s in t h e o f ­
in 
fice o f P r o f e s s o r F. K Pe n c e 
t he Chermes E n g i n e e r i n g Build-

DC-6 Connections For

CHICAGO

iv . 7:41 A.M. - Ar. Chic*** 1:90 P.M. 
Iv. 5:45 P.M. - Ar. Chicago 10:05 P.M.
DC 6 frow Dallas

^ B R A N I F F
Phan* WAI I

$ 0 1 #

*%S0ND 

***” •’'“ '"■X

Frat M f t t , ’WAIItttt TRICKS " fnti Intl k i t be., N ft M, ISIS Iwfcru, k * Ink ll

JU N IO R S !

1st YEAR LAWS!

2nd YEAR LAWS

MAKE CLASS PICTURE

APPOINTMENTS NOW!

DEADLINE

Wednesday, NOVEMBER 30

Appointments Made And Fees Paid In 

Journalism Bldg. 108

Office Hours 8:00-1:00 -

 2:00-5:00

 T W a r . MovgrSor ??, '1949, THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

Chest Blood Drive 
Nets $360 M onday

Kin# pint# of student bloodfin rat# Ordinary type " 0 ” blood 

b r o c h t a $3™ eh«ck into the eof- »* needed most.
|er# of th# Campo* Cheat Mon

He explained 

that th* blood 
through ob*ole*- 

5 

Union 315-316.

Aar-

B ill Sutton, blood donor chair­
man, s a id that the oral contract 
for IOO pint* with a Temple Hos­
pital alone will net charity about 
$3,000.

An arrangement to send eight 
Annona to Temple weekly, exclud­
ing the period from Thanksgiving 
Po Christmas, ba* been worked out
between the Campus ( hest and 
Scott and White,

Ten rodent* ma !f> the trip last 
week, and eight will go thts Tues­
day a^d Wednesday. Eleven werp 
called who had pledged blood last 
week; ten agreed to go immedi­
ately and the eleventh said he 
would if others couldn’t be found.
Frank A. Thompson, adminis­
trator of the Hospital, told Sitton 
in a letter Monday that be will 
accept as many donors a* 
the 
Campus Chest wants to send at 
tate 
$20 a pint. The 
would be for “ Duke s mixtures.

reduced 

might be 
renee after fifteen day*.

lost 

It ha* been requested that thm 
student* who have pledged Wood 
and who do not know their blood 
type should report to the Health 
Service between one o’clock and 
four o clock Tuesday or Wednes­
day afternoons for typings.

Vote Count Up 
For Discussion

The Student Assembly will hear 
committee reports and consider a 
new method of counting election 
returns Tuesday night, at X o clock 
in Room 316 of the I nion.

The University election systirn, 
which has been under s‘udy by 
a sub-committee of FU!! Davi", 
(la ir * Russ, and Bill Merkilt, will
be discussed.

The A s s e m b ly will be asked to 
consider the Sw e d ish point sys-
Otherwise, Mr. Thompson will 
tem to replace the Hare propor
....... . 
ui p lu m i 'm - " i " - y r 
call Sitton for each appointment.
* will not accept more than four 
tional system of counting Totes, 
nts a day or * ght a week at the which has been in us* here for the 
----------- — 

--- ----i past three years.

J e a n A r t h u r a n d 
R o n a l d C o l e m a n
• M O R F . T H E M E R R I E R ’*
a l s o
“ M U T I N E E R S ”
J o n H a l l - A d e l * J * r * # n *
S h o w t i m e 6 : 3 0 p. rn.
« m o snojrswmC
■ii ■ l l I S l i i m i H ^ t n

- 

Interstate Theatre
/ZflZadZbtui !

f j lu u n e u n t

STATE

P H O N E
2*5411

P R O N E
2*5291

THIS FRIDAY!
N ovem ber 251

I

Austin City
I
COLISEUM 
jgt 
Sh o w s F rid a y 
S a tu rd a y - S u n d a y H 
Nov. 25-26-27 ^

H ELD O VER!

JTOIY or TSI HHT 
ANEUCH FEUD!

R o se a n n a

UEZ23ZM

“ STREETS OF LAREDO"
M a * Own* Id C a r e r A B ill Holden

-LA W BARBARY COAST"
G l o r i a H w n r y A S t e p h e n D u n n *

r s o s i
£ * 6 7 8 9
D e n n U

J a c k 

C / I P / T O L
D o r i * 
Canion A D a y A M o r g a n
“ It* I A Great Feeling"
I N T E C H N I C O I X 3 R

M R S / T V

P H O N I ~
7 - 1 7 0 6

g n a a M n d 
R « * * r U 

A 

M i r h a a l
P * d g r * v *

“ Mourning Become* Electra"

r

e

x

/

i s

F # Os I " " 

7 * 1 9 6 4

T O D A Y O N L Y !

‘PORTRAIT OF JEN N IE"

J e n n i f a r 

.lo n e *

Jo * a p h

C o t t o n

E 22s a 7isgg

T O D A Y O N L Y !

‘ILLEGAL ENTRY"
H o w a r d 
M o r t *
Duff 

T o r e n

A 

£ e / t / 4 £ .

C H I V * I N T H t / V T R I S

A m e r i c a ' * N e w e a t 

M o a t B a a u t i f u l

ICE SH O W
S p o n » o r » d b y t h *

Austin 
Civitan Club

J u v e n i l e W e l f a r e F u n d

P r e c e n t e d o n a 
G i g a n t i c P o r t a b l e

Real Ice Floor 

PERFORMANCES
N i g h t * a t 8 : 3 0 p. rn. 

S a t . a n d S u n . m a t i n e e !
2 : 3 0 p. rn.

All Seats Reserved 

$ 3 . 0 0 

$ 2 . 0 0

PRICES
$ 2 . 5 0 
$ 1 . 2 5

T i c k e t * n o w o n ( a l e a t

J . R . R E E D M U S I C C G 

M a i l O r d e r * A c c e p t e d

M a k e C h e c k s P a y a b l e T o 

C A V A L C A D E O N 

I C E

BUY YOUR TICKETS

TEXAS BO O K STORE

AT

FOR

Tw o Show* 
N ig h t ly 
J" nature* 
S t a r t at 

6:3 f p nj 

i

S c u d d * Hop, S c u d d a 
H a y 
J u n e H a v e r 
T h * R a n g e r * T a k e O v e r 

I 

T e e O ’B r i e n

L e g r ;ma* 
So fia 
Ber nan do

ON

AT

Thursday, Dec. 1st

The City Coliseum

WU Q,
On JJ.

ere

] 0 _ 5 — Faculty art exhibit; Texas 

Deadline for registering AA M 
game signs, Dean of Womens
Office.

5 and 7 - Film Committee pre­
sents “ The Cabinet of Dr. Cal- 
early German film, Hogg 
gai 
A ud torium.

7 . - Social Action Committee and 
the Community Service Com- 
mi«-ion, Wesley Foundation.

7 

7 

- AAM game rally s*arts af I
fBrothers and leads to bonfire 
at Freshman F ield.

Robert Mac Coll Adams to ad­
dress Texa* Inter-\ arsity Chris­
tian Fellowship, Sutton Hall 
IOU

7 

Texas Union 401. 

- Men's Glee Club rehearsal,
**
Sigma Pi Sigma initia­

7:30 

tion, Physics Library.

8 

. MU* Ann Kerr to discuss
“ The Misuse of Fear” in theo­
sophical lecture, Austin Hotel.
8 - Student Assembly, Texas I n-

ion 316.

8 — F.valuafion of Socialism in 
Britain by Mrs. Margaret Isa­
bel Cole, Main Lounge, Texas 
Union.

8 

Mica Flying " T " District, 

T r x b» Union 31 5.

8:30 — Party for married stu­

dents. Newman Annex.

Atfempl lo Burn 
Woodpile Fails

(Continued from Page I )
Willis Smith challenged all who 
attempted 
field. 
to enter 
Moreland also had a car circulat­
ing up and down San Jacinto to 
spot possible attackers.

the 

Between 

roasting marshmal­
lows, the guards told over and 
over the rumors and what wotrbl 
happen to any Aggies who at­
tempted to rush the wood.

Judging of the piles will be 
held at 11:30 o’clock Tuesday 
morning. Judges are W . I). Blunk, 
assistant dean of men; Rully U n ­
strap, assistant football coach; and 
Danny Wolfe, 
Longhorn 
guard.

star 

the 

The winners will be given the 
Cowboys’ cup for the largest pile. 
Last year’s winner was Lambda 
Chi Alpha.
A fter 

judging Tuesday 
morning, members of Alpha Phi 
fraternity, will 
Omega, service 
begin gathering 
scattered 
p ile s together into one main pile 
around telephone poles. APO pres­
ident Carry Warhurton a^ked all 
members and p le d g e s 
to show 
Tuesday afternoon to help pile 
up the wood.

the 

Murals Record 
Mexican Revolt

Glee Clubs Concert 
Tickets Are on Sale

Tickets are on s a l e at the M u­
sic Building box office for the 
November 29 annual fall concert 
of the combined U n iven ity Glee 
Clubs. P ric e s are 30 cents with 
blanket tax and 60 cents non­
blanket tax.

Each club will sing *ix tongs 
s e p a r a t e ly and will do one togeth­
er. The G irls’ Sextet will sing 
“ V e l v e t Shoes” by Louise Evans 
and “ .Silent Strings" by Bantock. 
The lyrics to “ Velvet Shoes ' are 
from 
famous poem of the 
same name by Elinor W ylie.

the 

Girls’ Sextet consists of Pat Ca­
ter and Connie Sw ift, altos; An- 
nefp Maxwell and Kathleen Nit- 
•chke, first sopranoo; Helen Barn ­
hart and Mary Uou Wilke, sec­

ond sopranos.

The Mens Glee Club Quartet, 
composed of Damon Weber, first 
tenor; Richard Villareal, second 
tenor; Ted Jackson, baritone; and 
Gerald Harding, bass; will sing 
“ Sy lv ia ” by Oley Speaks and 
“ Two Guitars” arranged by Palm ­
er Clark.

Weber, voice 

student under 
Floyd Townsley, is president of 
the Men’s (Hee Club and of Phi 
Mu Alpha, men’s music fraternity. 
He has been in the Quartet for 
I three years and will sing the role 
of Don Basilic in the forthcom­
ing University production of “ The 
Marriage of Figaro.

Pre-med major Richard \ i 11 a - 
real is singing in the Quartet for

Contest Encourages 
Modern Furniture

Approval for a state-wide com­
petition 
in furniture design has 
been granted by the I Diversity, 
C. Read Cranberry, assistant to j 
the President and co-ordinator of 
the program, and Hugh Yyon Mc- 
Math, director of the School of 
Architecture, have announced.

The purpose of the competition 
is to encourage creation of modern, 
furniture designs. The contest 
is open to architects and art, de­
sign, and architecture students of 
Texas.

Designs will fall into three cate­
(chairs, benches, 
(cabinets,

gories: seating 
stools): storage units 

dressers); and desks and tables.

A bonus of $100 each will be 
awarded the two winners in each 
category. The six winners w ill re­
ceive contracts with 
local firms 
for production of furniture. I heir 
d e s ig n s will he incorporated on a 
royalty basis.
Professor 

J . Robert Butfler, 
chairman of the Department of 
Architecture and Planning in the 
School of Architecture, 
in 
charge of the program.

is 

Deadline for designs entered in 
the contest is Janu ary 31, 1950. 
Additional 
information may be 
obtained at Dr. B u ffle r’s office.

Mica Council Votes 22-3
For Texan-lambasting Report

(Continued from Page I )
plained and wa* told that Elam 
did not a p p r o v e of them being 
run.”

Uyndale Jones, treasurer, then 
charged, “ complete and deliberate 
incompetence on the part of the
editor.”

Jack Eddins, production mana­
ger of the Forty Acre Follies said, 
“ When we sent cast lists and other 
such 
items flown to the Texan 
o f f i c e they were double checked 
by director George Hale. Y et the 
lists would be incorrect when pub­
lished in the Texan.”

.Jack l ee said, “ Four of the er­
rors were the same, even after we 
sent corrections to the I exan. If 
Dick Elam 
is to run the Daily 
Texan he will have to learn how.

I firm ly beleive that this should be 
called to the attention of the Stu­
dent Publications Board.”

A fte r a heated discussion 

in 
which Al Taylor defended 
the 
Daily Texan's stand, the resolu­
tion wai put to a vote and was 
passed by an overwhelming ma­
jority of 
the 
resolution to three against.

twenty-two 

for 

In a discussion after the meeting 
President Glenn Hefner said, “ I 
think that the editor of the Daily 
Texan is holding personal, petty 
gripes above the well being of the 
paper and in so doing is causing 
it to degenerate in a useless ‘rag’.’’ 
The council also approved the 
motion to submit a copy of the 
resolution to the Student Puhi! 
cations Board.

the second year. He is also li­
brarian for the Glee Club.

Baritone Ted Jackson is start­
ing his fifth year with the Club 
and with the Quartet. He is a 
junior business engineering major 
but is also studying voice under 
Mrs. Kinney. He is president of 
the current Alpha Phi Omega 
pledge class.

★

Harding has been singing in the 
Quartet since 1946. A senior me­
chanical engineering student, he
enjoys his music and plays the 
accordian in his spare time. Last 
year he was given the “ most valu- 
abel member award” by the Club.
Elsie Dvorak, soprano, will sing 
the solo in "The Shepherds Had 
an Angel" by Besly, with Ivan 
Horn playing the English horn. 
The Girls’ Sextet and Men’s Quar­
tet will also sing in the number. 
Miss Dvorak is a soloist at the U n i­
versity Baptist Church and is a 
voice student of Genevieve T alia­
ferro.

The program will be closed by 
the combined Clubs singing “ Alle­
lu ia" by Randall Thompson. The 
composition was written at the re­
quest of the Berkshire Music Cen­
ter and was first performed there. 
It is a vocalise on the word A l­
leluia.

No Bend? and Bar 

Lecture W ednesday

There will be no Bench and 
Bar lecture this Wednesday, M ar­
vin Sloman, chairman of the lec­
ture committee of Phi Alpha Del-;

I ta, announced Monday

The Bench and B ar lecture se­
ries are given each week by the 
State Bar Association of Texas 
with the co-operation of Phi A l­
pha Delta, honorary law fraterni-
_

 

1 ty. 

B y B I L L
“The paintings of Jose Clemen­
te Orozco are the most forceful 
expression of contemporary Mex­
ican culture,” said E fra in Domin- 
gues, the Mexican consul, in in­
troducing Dr. Bernard Myers, j 
who quickly established the fact, j
The death of Orozco last Sep­
tember caused a tumult in the 
press and people of Mexico which 
can only be compared 
the 
death of Roosevelt in this coun­
try, Myers declared at his final 
lecture of the Great Masters se­
ries Monday night. Siqueros and 
Riviera, 
the other members of 
Mexico’s modern triumvirate, de­
spite the personal differences of j 
the past, demanded in a telegram i 
to the president of the Repub­
lic that Orozco be buried in the J 
Pantheon of the Illustrious. Two 
days national mourning were de­
creed.

to 

Though Orozco came to maturi­
ty during the period of the mod­
ern revolution 
in Mexico from 
1910 to 1920, he was not a politi­
cal man like Riviera but a hu- i 
manist with deep philosophical 
convictions about the nature of 
man, M yer said.

H e 

lived 

through a 

terrible 

epoch of his country and was dis-1 
iliusioned by the betrayals and 
excesses of his contemporaries. He i 
had lost one eye and one hand 
which prevented his 
taking an 
active part in the revolution as a 
soldier. Instead he produced the 
bitter, stark, and linear political 
cartoons which reflected the bru­
tality of wrar for the revolution­
ary paper “ Yanguardia.”

Though he had studied long at I 

the Academy of San Carlos in en­
gineering and architecture, where 
he ha dlearned to draw in theaca- 
demic sense, his cartoon style 
sprang from his own nature and 
the need to express the brutality 
of his times forcefully.

book for the poor man. 

Orozco was a part of the mod­
ern movement ir. Mexican A rt ded- 
i icated to the creation of a graphic 
I nlike 
I the European artists of an earli­
er epoch, their work was to be 
dedicated to telling the story of 
| the Mexican revolution instead of 

Streit ‘On Spot’ to Be 

Rebroadcast Tonight

the Bible.

Clarence Streit, former foreign 
correspondent and author of “ U n ­
ion Now,” will be guest on the 
transcribed broadcast, 
the 
Spot,” Tuesday night at 8:30 
o’clock on K T B C .

“ On 

Mr. Streit spoke last week to 
the debate forum at Radio House 
and at the Y M C A on powers 
which should be exerted by the 

free nations of the world.

From the early “ Vanguardia” 
cartoon of the hanged man to 
I the most recent p a in tin g s ^ the 
I Supreme Court Building in Mex- 
j ico City, Dr. Myers traced the de- 
the artist who 
| velopment of 
worked in solitude from life but 
I employed violent distortion of 
drapery to suggest form beneath 
but also to emphasize emotional 
content, the corded muscularity of 
his figures, the strong diagonal 
composition, the extended use of

T A Y L O R
white on red and 
the subdued 
tonality rem iniscent of the ren­
aissance.

Orozco’* tenderness was illus­
trated by a painting done in 1926 
showing a gigantic Franciscan 
monk bending over and embrac­
ing the poor, emaciated, diseased 
and naked Indian.

Orozco never explained his 

work.

“ If it had been possible to say 
it with words there would have 
been no need for painting,” h# 
once declared.

A t Dartmouth College in H an­
over, New Hampshire, Orozco 
was given 150 feet of uninterrupt­
ed wall space on which he record­
ed the history of the Americas 
from the coming of the aborigines 
with primordal faces from the O ri­
ent, through a panel showing a 
scene of human sacrifice the bru­
tality of the early races, followed 
by the coming of the great white 
god who taught the natives the 
arts of peace.

Top German Film 
To Show in Hogg

Although “ The Cabinet of Dr. 
C’aligari” is 30 years old,t it 
is 
still described as one of the most 
remarkable motion pictures ever 
made. This and four other films 
made during and just preceding 
the “ Golden Age” of the German 
cinema will be shown Tuesday in 
Hogg Auditorium at 4 and 7 
o’clock.

Admission is free, and programs 
explaining 
the significance and 
history of German films will be 
available. The five motion pictures 
are part of a series sponsored by 
the University Film Committee, 
which will bring some of the most 
important pictures ever made to 
the campus.

the 

fact 

from 

“ The Cabinet,” directed by 
Robert Wiene, has been described 
as the most terrifying movie ever 
made. The impact of the film re­
th* 
sults 
scenery reflects the crazed mental 
state of the lunatic whose story 
I is told. Called the first of the im­
pressionist 
the macabre 
films, 
movie still seems to be influenc­
ing imaginative motion picture di­
rectors.

that 

films 

Other 

scheduled 

fo r 
Tuesday’s showing are “ The Go­
lem,” directed by Paul Wegener, 
who also plays the title role; “ Mis­
understood,” melodrama; 
"D on 
Ju a n ’s Wedding” ; and “ prim itive” 
films made by th# pioneer Max 
Sladanowsky.

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